saint Marys College NOTRE DAME •INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 84 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Rodgers-Rose: Blacks must recognize identity By NICOLE MCGRATH came from is important. " I News Writer never want to forget how I got to Drew University", said Rodgers-Rose. Coming to terms with one's "Read your history; it's real. own self-identity is crucial to You must feel the pain of what coming into one's own black it meant to have your hopes up identity, according to La and then they take the vote Francis Rodgers-Rose, profes away from you, "said Rodgers sor at Drew University. Rose in reference to the period "One of the unique things after the Civil War. about African people is that There are parallels to be they have stayed close to their made to that time period and ancestors," said Rodgers-Rose the one today after the 1960s in a lecture called "Uniting the Civil Rights Movement, she Black Race to Move Forward said. into the 90s". About forty years ago, two African-Americans have to parent families made up 7 5% of function in situations where black families while today it is their identity as an African close to 50%, according to Dr. American is denied, she said. Rodgers-Rose. Rodgers-Rose stressed that Important to note is that by who we are, where we came the year 2000, the workforce from and who our real enemies will be heavily composed of are must be recognized. women and people of color. "Something is missing from According to Rodgers-Rose, to me," said Rodgers-Rose when day whites make up 14% of the she spoke of experiences in col world's population. "We are the lege. She was encouraged not majority. We are not minority," to major in education for fear she said. of supporting black identity. We are living in a country Rodgers-Rose majored in soci more racist than ever before, ology. She found that without said Rodgers-Rose. She pointed any kind of concentration in out that men such as David education, she could not teach Duke were only the "tip of the nor find a job. iceberg." With the spotlight on Rodgers-Rose went back to the Dahmer trial, she said that school. In 1964, she went on to no one is focusing on the pain be the rmlv black faculty mem of those victims' families. ber at a college in Minnesota. "Movements and changes al The Observer/Oavid Hungeling ''I'm a Born Again African; so ways come from the younger Tough decisions happy to be born into my generation," said Rodgers African self. I don't allow any Tom Zipprich muses over potential movie rentals at ND Video. The student-run store is located in the Rose. According to her, this basement of LaFortune. one to question who I am," she country only understands mas said. sive civil disobedience and it is "I have seen us do a 360 de coming. grees a turning away from Rodgers-Rose said that self," she said. According to changes have to begin within Vant named 1992-93 Editor-in-Chief Rodgers-Rose, she believes the community. For college By DAVID KINNEY still address the day-to-day African-Americans have been students, treating each other Associate News Editor happenings in the community, dismantled since 1961. with respect and living by as well as special issues like the When she was at the March Maat, an Egyptian term which continuation of the of Washington in 1963, means respect, will lead to Monica Yant has been elected Sesquicentennial celebration Rodgers-Rose said, " It was a positive racial relations. the 1992-93 Observer Editor-in and the 20th anniversary of big joke. By the time Martin We have to be self-confident, Chief by the newspaper's women at Notre Dame." Luther King gave his 'I Have A said Rodgers-Rose. With the General Board yesterday. She has worked with The Dream' speech, it was all for fastest growing population of Yant is a junior American Observer since her freshman the public." AIDS being college students, Studies major from Fort Wayne, year, serving as news editor for But Rodgers-Rose she urged being self-confident Ind. 1991-92. She also served as as said,"Before you say too many enough to ask your partner "I believe that The Observer sociate news editor, assistant negative things, look at some of about safe sex. is a vital and necessary compo news editor and news copy edi the good things he ( Marion "Do not let anyone tell you, nent of the Notre Dame and tor. Barry ) did in his past." She you do not come from a great Saint Mary's community and I A senior staff reporter, Yant says to look to your elders past", said Rodgers-Rose. "The am honored to have the chance Monica Yant has won awards for news, whom have wisdom to pass most important thing you can to make our publication even tinue The Observer's focus on series and column writing onto you. do in your life is gain self better," Yant said. campus coverage over world awards from the Indiana Having a sense of where we knowledge." Yant said she plans to con- and national events. "We will Collegiate Press Association. Rifkin transforms environmental crisis to personal responsibility By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI our ability to entirely alter the rights of future generations of is grown for cattle and live News Writer biosphere of a planet in this • Fireside chat/ page 3 humans and other creatures; as stock, not for people. According solar system." opposed to the old concept of to Rifkin, in this age of growth, He said that the majority of rent world view, Rifkin advo "more production and greater more people go to bed hungry "Why should I be telling you civilization's effect on this cates reevaluating our percep wealth." (25%) than in any other period. the obvious?" Jeremy Rifkin planet has taken place in the tion of "growth." In terms of immediate action, "You can give up 50 percent asked his listeners Wednesday last 100 years. "We are produc "Our entire being is bor Rifkin is planning an all out of the beef and help restore the night in a lecture that trans ing and consuming faster than rowed," he said, "do you see campaign to increase aware planet, feed the poor and re formed the environmental crisis nature can recycle the pollu any ethics in the word grow ness that there is an alternative store our health." into an issue of personal re tion-that's the environmental ing?" to beef. sponsibility. crisis. Because all our resources, in "Cattle are the number one As for a world view, Rifkin For Rifkin, the consequences "Our production schedules cluding ourselves, are bor environmental threat on the claims "a total leap of con of industrialization and other are based on a profit and con rowed, Rifkin argues that we planet today," he said, "Beef sciousness by this generation" technological advancements on sumption basis that bears no have the responsibility to sus results in cancer, strokes and will be necessary to stop the the environment are beyond ob relationship to nature's own tain the environment. "We need diabetes; cattle are the number global environmental crisis. vious. As a result, he has dedi time frame," Rifkin added. to develop a new generation of one environmental threat to de cated his time to making such "If we think it's barbaric to technology that will sustain forestation in South America, "Are all living creatures just consequences obvious to the treat our loved ones efficiently, rather than drain the environ the desertification of sub matter for manipulation; do we rest of society. why would it be any different in ment-that works with rather Sahara Africa and the erosion see ourselves as just an instru In last night's lecture, "The our social relationships, politi than against the ecosystem." of the western range of the ment of production-or do we Greenhouse Doomsday cal relationships, economic re Rifkin also has a new concept United States." resolidify our relationships to Scenario," Rifkin said "the lationships and our planetary for progress: enhance the well each other as fellow creatures greatest display of power in the relationships?" asked Rifkin. being of the community, stew He added that 70 percent of on this living earth?" Rifkin history of the earth has been Along with changing our cur- ard the resources, protect the all the grain grown in America asked. page 2 Thursday, January 30, 1992
INSIDE COLUMN
FORECAST: A new wager: Mostly cloudy and warmer today. High in the middle 40s. Christianity is ;~~:~ Cloudy and cool tonight with temperatures in the ::~1~ 30s. insanity ( TEMPERATURES: Christianity must be------ :~!'' City H L the most ridiculous thing :·:: Amslerdam 39 25 ever invented. The Atlanta 50 48 amazing thing is the Bogota 66 39 :( Boston 32 28 influence it has upon Brisbane 82 68 masses of people Chicago 33 28 Denver 59 25 throughout this world. Evansville 39 25 There is no evidence that Fairbanks -02 -07 Great Falls 56 35 absolutely proves the R. Garr Honolulu 83 72 existence of God, but Schwartz Houston 54 52 people still believe. I ask Sports Photo London 45 39 Los Angeles 69 52 people why and how they Miami Beach 77 72 could possibly believe in -----'=E'-"d"-'it~o.:....r--- Mpls-St. Paul 27 22 a God. People always tell me the same thing, New Vorl< 41 31 Paris 39 30 they have faith. Everything about God comes Philadelphia 46 26 down to faith. I wondered exactly what faith Santiago 84 59 San Diego 70 50 is, so I looked it up in Webster's. Faith is "the South Bend 38 28 unquestioning belief that does not require Tokyo 59 39 proof or evidence." In other words faith is, PrBSSurs Tulsa 57 34 "the state of being mentally ill, because of Washington, D.C. 48 29 reliance on illogical reasoning." H L ~~'~J ~ m E:J ~ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-5TORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY I was talking to a friend, and asked how he :·:=· :':·:::::::::··· .. · could have faith in anything. He tried to ..:·· .. :::·: :·:::·:. explain faith to me, but that did not work. Then he brought up Pascal's Wager, which basically states that if a person believes in a TODAY AT A GLANCE God, and he is right, he receives a finite time on Earth but an infinite time of happiness in heaven. If he is wrong, he just dies. The per WORLD spacecraft resumed mapping after a three-week son that does not believe in a God, regardless breakdown. Jim Scott, manager of the project, said if he is right. receives only finite happiness. If Russian elephant loses fight for life NASA headquarters informed him last week that the he is wrong, he receives eternal damnation. •MOSCOW - Masha, an elephant found frostbitten mission will end in 1993 to save $80 million. NASA I have never said whether or not I believe in and starving at a cash-strapped zoo south of Moscow, officials "have other planetary missions that need a God, but after I had written once, I received has lost the fight for her life despite the best efforts of money, and they never got into the congressional a letter from a priest that said, "I do hope the Moscow Circus. Too weak to stand, Masha died budget money for an extended mission for Magellan," someone prays for you to save your soul, or Tuesday after two weeks of efforts to nurse her back to he said. you will get a big surprise when you die and strength. Her plight had inspired an outpouring of find yourself among the damned." I scoffed sympathy and donations of food since she was rescued CAMPUS when I read that, because instead of Pascal's in Volgograd, about 500 miles south of Moscow. The Wager, I have made my own wager on life death of the 32-year-old elephant - who might have Kell~ to sgeak on ethics in journalism after death. lived four more decades - underscores the plight of •NO RE DAME, lnd.-Chicago photographer Tony I was raised a Catholic, and all my life I have many circus and zoo animals in an economy where Kelly will focus on ethics in photojournalism in a been told that God is an all forgiving god, and people are having enough trouble just feeding presentation. "Manipulating Reality: Modern that if I am truly sorry for my sins He will themselves. Newspaper Photography and New Ethical Problems," at forgive me. And when I die, if I have any 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hesburgh Library iodination at all that there is some type of NATIONAL auditorium. Kelly will discuss dilemmas posed by new afterlife, I will be really sorry for anything that technology which allows for the alteration of I have done against His wishes. I mean, I photographic images. Kelly's work has appeared in would be really sorry. Life, Time, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report, I do not believe in a hell anyway, hell is just •PASADENA, Caif. -Magellan's Venus-mapping Ebony and many other nationally and internationally a concoction made up by the inventors of will end next year instead of 1995 - not because of renowned publications. He also writes and is an Christianity. They needed some reason to faulty equipment but because of a lack of money. adjunct professor at Northwestern University's Medill cause people to have faith, and what better NASA's decision to shut down the project came as the School of Journalism. way than to scare them into faith. I do not see how anyone could be punished so severely to be damned to a place like hell. Everybody OF INTEREST grows up in different circumstances, and are born with different genetic traits, and people are brainwashed as they grow up in different •Volunteers are needed for COUNSELINE, a ways. What about the people who are not service of the University Counseling Center for the NO brainwashed into Christianity, and what about and SMC community. If you are interested, n organi the people who grow up in an earthly world of •Troop Notre Dame will hold an organizational zational/training meeting will take place tonight at hell, how could those people ever be judged meeting tonight at 9:30 p.m. in Room 219, Rockne 7:00p.m. in Room 300 of the Counseling Center. into an infinity of hell. Memorial. All interested students are welcome to at I feel that God would understand that I have tend. •The Student advocates and volunteers trouble believing in illogical things that are for the Elderly will be be having an informational meet unsubstantiated. I think He would not •The Center for Basic Learning Skills is ing tonight at 7:00 in the CSC. Any questions, call question why I would reject something that having an orientation meeting tonight at 5:00 p.m. in Eleanor Starkey at 283-1369. tells me to go against my natural desires. I the esc. Anyone interested in tutoring adults two believe an all-knowing God would be happy hours per week in reading, writing, and math is wel •Iceberg Debaters, if you did not attend last when I refuse to be a faithful believer, who is come. Call Katie (3706} for more information. night's meeting you must attend tonight's at 7 p.m. in unquestioning and not requiring of any proof the Montgomery Theater in LaFortune. See you there. or evidence. •urban Plungers of this year and past years are If you do believe in a God and you do have invited to join in conversation and a question and an •Juniors, seniors or graduate students in faith, explain senseless tragedies in which swer period with Lou Nanni and Mary Yu on Monday, terested in pursuing an environmental career are eli gible for a CEIP Fund Student Initiated Project (SIP} innocent people die. And I ask you where is February 3, 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the TV Lounge of Siegfried Hall. for the summer. Applications guidelines are available your God, Christian, explain your faith now. by contacting The CEIP Fund, Great Lakes Office, 50 The views are those of the author and no~ Public Square, Suite 628, Cleveland, OH, 44113. The necessarily those of The Observer. deadline for applications is Feb. 28.
Today's Staff
News Production MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Frank Rivera Kathy Fang Kelly Lynch Cheryl Moser YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ January 29 • In 1948: Indian political and spiritual leader Mohandas Gandhi, who had led his nation to independence from British Sports/Scoreboard Viewpoint VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX -9- 248,970,500 226.64 v 2.31 rule through his philosophy of non-violent confrontation, was Rolando de Aguiar Dave Devine n-...-..,_s.&J COMPOSITE murdered by a Hindu extremist. 410.34 -f 4.62 • In 1933: Adolf Hitler was named chancellor of Germany. Business Systems OOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Colleen Gannon Fritz Valsaint 3224.96 -f 47.18 • In 1968: Communist forces launched surprise attacks Andy Runkle against South Vietnamese provincial capitals in what became PRECIOUS METALS Cheryl Maser known as the Tet Offensive - named for the Lunar New Year. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD 1}- $0.20 to $356.10/oz. • In 1972: Twenty years ago, 13 Roman Catholic civil through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The rights marchers were shot to death by British soldiers in Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER .. 6.0¢ to $4.248/oz. rights are reserved. Northern Ireland on what became known as "Bloody Sunday." ------~~·--~-~-
Thursday, January 30, 1992 The Observer page 3 Environmental activist Rifkin addresses Earth's problems By BECKY BARNES Tudor England when common for disaster," he continued, News Writer lands were fenced to raise because efficiency leads to sheep, Rifkin said the practice faster depletion of the earth's continues today with the com resources which can not be Restoration of the earth will mercialization of the ocean, the renewed at this rate of use. become possible only when all atmosphere and even the gene The solution, he said, is to people choose to "reparticipate pool. change the emphasis from effi with the body of nature, not out "In five centuries we've now ciency to sufficiency. of fear... but (out) of volition," enclosed almost the entire When asked what individuals said environmental activist earth," he said. "We have can do to help, Rifkin replied, Jeremy Rifkin Wednesday. taken the earth, which is a liv "Stop eating hamburgers. Rifkin, the author of several ing organism, and turned it into That's the single most impor books on environmental issues, a commodity," he added. tant thing you can do." has been called "the most hated Rifkin said that only a change He referred to the environ man in science" by Time in people's view of their place mental devastation occurring magazine. in the world can lead to from overgrazing and the large During the fireside chat, solutions. amount of grain necessary to Rifkin cited a "new genre of "It will require a leap in con feed cattle while 25% of the threats (to the planet) unparal sciousness of the people of this population is hungry. "Save the leled in our history," including world ... to a new reality... to planet, feed the poor and re acid rain, ozone depletion and think not in terms of national, store your health," he said. global warming. ethnic or gender identity, but Rifkin is part of "The Green "We have literally affected the identity as a species," he said. Wave" political movement entire biochemistry of a planet, According to Rifkin, humanity which will begin this spring. and we've done so in 100 has attempted to dominate the The movement will attempt to years," he continued. earth in recent history and to broaden the concept of an envi Rifkin said, however, that po "squeeze out" what they can ronmental-political movement litical leaders simply do not use from it. He asked if such and unite farmers and con want to deal with environmen behavior would work in per sumers, he said. tal issues. sonal relationships and contin' Rifkin concluded that there "Did you hear any of this in ued, "Why would it work in can be a positive future, but the the State of the Union science?" time for change is now. Address?" he asked. Rifkin said that the "heart of Rifkin blamed most of today's our world view" is efficiency, to "People make history," said environmental problems to hu maximize output while Rifkin. "I don't believe in des manity's tendency to "enclose" minimizing time expended, tiny... and we're going to have to their surroundings. While the labor and capital. However, find that leader from this process began 500 years ago in "efficiency is the prescription generation." Please recycle this paper
The Observer!Oavid Hungeling Fotomat at Notre Dame Junior Pete Castelli develops pictures for his beginning photogra phy class.
% Happy Birthday Hot Tamale Let's See you 12 Month "Rack 'em!" on your Certificate of Deposit 21st. Love, Interest Paid at Maturity • $2,000 Minimum Deposit theWOF's 6.00% 12 month IRA Certificate of Deposit Interest paid at maturity • $500 minimum deposit EARN SSSS FOR ~r.
~!AlTERS, ~!AITRESSES AND FOOD SER\IICE HELP NEEDED FOR ,JPW CATERING EVENTS FE13RUAR'f lOTH THRU FEBRUARY 16TH 6.00% $5.10 PER HOUR IRA Savings • Interest paid monthly • $100 minimum deposit
Annual interest rates listed above are subject to change without notice. Substantial penalty \.IISIT THE LO~.IER LEVEL OF SOUTH DINING HALL for early withdrawal. Call today to see how you may qualify for credit union membership. FOR ~lORE INFORMATION 0 SPRING BREAK NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION (219) 239-6611 Independent from the University of Notre Dame The Observer page 4 Thursday, January 30, 1992 Yeltsin: Russia will no longer aim missiles at America MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Yeltsin Hussia to focus more resources Md. unveiled an ambitious plan to on urgent consumer needs and Bush, in his speeeh Tuesday, cut nuclear weapons spending restructure its crippled econ offered to eliminate 1,500 of the Wednesday and urged the omy. 2,000 warheads on U.S. land United States and other nuclear As his taped speeeh was based long-range missiles, cut powers to "move much farther broadcast, Yeltsin told the warheads on sea-based along the road" to dis Secretary of State James Baker missiles by a third and convert armament. III Russia would no longer tar some bombers to non-nuclear And in a dramatic shift away get its long-range missiles on roles. from more than 40 years of U.S. civilian or military sites. He said Russia would have to Cold War hostility, the Russian '.'We no longer view the eliminate the most potent land president said his republic's United States as a foe," Russian based missiles in its arsenal - nuclear warheads would no Foreign Minister Andrei 154 SS-18s and 92 SS-24s that longer be aimed at any targets Kozyrev told reporters after the carry a total of 2,460 warheads. in the United States. meeting. Yeltsin's first major pro Baker said the United States Yeltsin said Russia has de nouncement on disarmament would consider reciprocating. cided to: carne only a few hours after Yeltsin did not speak for -Take off alert about 600 President Bush proposed in his Ukraine, Belarus and land- and sea-based long-range State of the Union speech that Kazakhstan, the other former missiles earrying 1,250 war the United States and Russia Soviet republics that have heads. Hussia is believed to take big bites from their nu strategic nuclear weapons on have about 1,035 missiles with clear arsenals. their soil. All four agreed last 17,000 warheads. In a nationwide broadcast, month to put nuclear weapons -Cut the number of missile Yeltsin told the Russian people under a joint command, but launching submarines on patrol he is ending production of two there have been tensions by half, and end all such patrols big bombers and long-range among them about dividing up if the United States does the cruise missiles and stopping the former Soviet military. same. It also will dismantle the development of new offensive Marlin Fitzwater, the White launchers aboard six missile nuclear weapons. House press secretary, said submarines. Those were among several Yeltsin's announcement -Stop production of TU-160 AP/T. Dean Caple cutbaeks in nuclear programs "certainly sets the stage for "Black Jack" and TU-95MS designed to reduce Russian very productive talks" at "Bear" bombers, the most military spending 10 pereent Saturday's meeting between powerful in the world, and of -Halt programs to modernize -Cut weapons purchases by this year, on top of last year's Bush and Yeltsin at the presi air- and sea-based cruise mis long-range offensive nuclear 50 percent, decreasing the de 20 percent cut. That will allow dential retreat at Camp David, siles. weapons. fense budget by a tenth. Baker: U.S. will consider not targeting Russia MOSCOW (AP) - The United long-range nuclear warheads that was televised as he was out identifying them. States and the former Soviet States will consider not aiming on U.S. land-based missiles, diseussing it with Baker at the Some critics have questioned Union. missiles at Hussia if President submarines and bombers are Kremlin. The Russian leader the need for the programs and Baker said that he had dis Boris Yeltsin carries out his still aimed at military targets in will take up the details suggested they might undercut cussed the treaty with Yeltsin promise to stop targeting Russia and other former Soviet Saturday with President Bush the anti-ballistic missile treaty and that the United States was Arneriean cities and military republics. at Camp David, Md. signed in 1972 by the United not "walking away" from the sites, Seeretary of State James But in the latest exchange of Yeltsin's decision and Baker's States and the Soviet Union. It accord. And yet, he said: "We Baker Ill said today. arms reduction proposals, disclosure that the United limited anti-missile defenses on should recognize there is a "This issue will be discussed Yeltsin said he would stop tar States might reciprocate the theory that such programs need for a defense system." in some detail and depth," geting the United States with marked another big step away might encourage a nation's Baker said after a Kremlin Russian missiles. from Cold War tensions. leaders to think they could Baker said "we've just heard" meeting with the Hussian "We no longer view the However, the two former foes launch nuclear weapons and about Yeltsin's decision to stop leader. United States as a foe," Foreign intend to improve their de survive a retaliatory strike. aiming missiles at the United For decades, U.S. nuclear Minister Andrei Kozyrev said at fenses against nuclear attack Supporters of the treaty con States. Kozyrev said Hussia's strategy was based on a joint news conference with with costly space-based pro sider it a bedrock of arms con intention was "to establish a devastating the Soviet Union in Baker. grams. "There are risks of trol, and possibly the most im completely new relationship the event of war. Yeltsin announced his plan to missile attacks from a number portant in a series of agree between the United States and Russia." Many of the nearly 12,000 cut nuclear arms in a speech r------.of countries," Baker said with- ments between the United South African blacks killed Help Prevent Birth Defects- March of Dimes BIRTH- DEFECTS FOUNDATION in staged automobile crash JOHANNESBURG, South Mmadi and another man, Africa (AP) - 1\vo white insur Koos Skhosana, 33, sustained ance company employees minor injuries while the third THIS FRIDAY staged an automobile crash survivor, Samuel Matsimela, 22, that killed five blacks so the was seriously burned. plotters could collect insurance Matsimela said the other five premiums, one of the survivors suffered a "horrible, screaming said Wednesday. death." They were burned be Lazarus Mmadi said at a yond recognition. news conference that a van The insurance policies were LATE NIGHT carrying eight black people part of documents signed by the plunged down a ravine and victims when they were told burst into flames last Sunday in they had been hired, Mmadi the town of llertzobgberg, east said. of Johannesburg. Police said an initial investi The insurance company gation, conducted before OLYMPICS Sanlam confirmed that two of Wednesday's disclosures, failed its employees, lsak Kruger and to turn up sufficient evidence Lucas Loubsher, were benefi for any arrests. ciaries on policies for two of the The African National survivors. It did not disclose the Congress, the nation's leading amounts involved. black movement, called the in Mrnadi and two other sur cident "heinous and barbaric." FRIDAY vivors said Kruger and It said the police investigation Loubsher hired the victims as "confirms and emphasizes the salesmen, and were contempt and disregard for purportedly driving them to black lives by those in author OPEN SKATING their new jobs when the crash ity." occurred. 8:00pm- 10:30pm Mrnadi, 34, said the windows Also Wednesday, a 24-year of the van had been painted old white man went on a shoot black, the inside door-handles ing spree in Middelburg, east of removed and Loubsher, who Johannesburg, killing one black SKATE RENTAL was at the wheel, gave the man and injuring six, police eight passengers "funny" drinks said. 50 CENTS and food that made them appear intoxicated. Police Major Ray Harrold told At some point, Loubsher the South African Press stopped the van, got out and Association that the gunman rolled the vehicle into a ravine. was wounded in a shootout "The next thing I heard was a with police. He said the attacks ALL PROCEEDS GO TO ST. JOSEPHCOUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS big bump. I don't know what occurred after the gunman had happened," said Mmadi, speak a quarrel with his girlfriend ing in his native Pedi language and that he also fired shots at a through an interpreter. white woman. Thursday, January 30, 1992 The Observer page 5 Black columnist calls for white execution STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - is trying to boost minority en the column and had no plans to A black columnist on the news rollment at the predominantly apologize. paper serving Penn State Uni white school. "It's his opinion, but it's not versity called for the mass exe "The editors of the newspaper necessarily the opinion of the cution of white people, trigger have a significant effect on the paper," managing editor Dana ing a wave of protests. climate for diversity on this DiFilippo said. Chino Wilson, in a column campus," said James Stewart, "He's known for this sort of published Tuesday in the Colle the university's vice provost. thing. It's his own, warped gian, called for black people to They "can make a significant voice," said Kevin Naff, an "unite, organize and execute" contribution toward multicul opinion page editor at the pa white people who pose a threat tural understanding by exercis per. to them. ing their right to keep such Penn State's main campus has "White people are irre hate-writing out of (their) 38,911 students; 1,204, or 3.1 deemable racists, who have columns." percent, are black. never loved or cared about Almost immediately after the "It surprised us ... to see a black people," Wilson wrote. paper hit the streets, telephone staff-written column ... that "To protect ourselves we should calls and letters began arriving advocates large-scale interra bear arms immediately and at newspaper offices. cial violence," Stewart wrote in form a militia to defend our Two sign-carrying protesters a letter to the paper. property, our beautiful black demonstrated Wednesday, one But that wasn't the official women, men and children." carrying a placard reading school position. He also said white people "White Person, Shoot Me," and "Just as any other hate created the AIDS virus "as part offered a three-ring target. magazine or hate periodical has of a diabolical plot to extermi The weekday paper, with a a right to publish in this nate black people." circulation of 19,000, is pro country, the Collegian has the Among those who objected duced off campus and is not right to publish anything they were black members of the uni operated by the university. Its want to," university spokesman versity's administration, which student management approved Bill Mahon said.
Take a First Aid class with the American Red Cross. We'll teach you what you need to know to save someone you love ...from choking, bleeding or dozens of other life American The Observer/Pat McHugh threatening emergencies. Red Cross Making a difference Call your chapter of the American Red During halftime of last night's home basketball game, Dr. T. Michael Cross today. And know it all. Harrington presented Dr. Dennis Nigro with this year's Thomas A. Dooley Award. "DAZZLING! "STUNNING! Malathion spraying linked John Giel&ud is An extravaganza!" astounding." -Caryn James, to skin rashes in California THE NEW YORK TI~IES ·Peter Travers, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Low the Los Angeles Basin during ROLLINGSTONE doses of malathion cause aller 1989-1990 was intended to halt gic reactions in mice, boosting an infestation of Mediterranean "VISUALLY claims that some Californians fruit flies. "MAGNIFICENT! got skin rashes when heli Formations of helicopters llcautiful. . .leaves BEAUTIFUL! copters sprayed the pesticide to spraying pesticide over urban you goggling in 1ohn ( , ielgu d fight a fruit fly infestation, a areas sparked widespread amazement!" gives a m Notre Dame Communication & Theatre ClllEffiR RT THE SDITE Need A Spring Break?~ FRI & SAT 7:15, 9:45 Treat Yourself To A @ Barefoot Bahamas Spring Break The Ultimate Sailing Experience ' I Call 1-800-359-9808 Today I .,.., "cjoit!a Petartfo" :Happy 21st r.B--'L>ay Paufita .L. Pik$ The Observer tie atforamos has positions available for Mamay9vfom (from TiSaivatlor DAY EDITOR witFiCove) Contact Dannika at 239-7471 or 283-4233 Must be available Monday or Wednesday Mternoons -~~~------~~------~~------~-. ------ page 6 The Observer Thursday, January 30, 1992 Kansas attorney general indicted on perjury counts KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - news conference in 1985. Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan, 59, is charged with Stephan was indicted by a fed falsely testifying that he didn't eral grand jury Wednesday on know the settlement required two counts of perjury involving him to keep details confidential lawsuits filed by a former clerk or that terms included the in his offiee. payment of $24,000 to Stingley. In Topeka, Stephan released The perjury count against a statement saying he is inno Storey, 57, accuses him of lying cent. under oath in federal court on The grand jury charged him Nov. 4, 1988. with two counts of perjury and The charge alleges that he one count of conspiracy to falsely testified that he wasn't commit perjury. Robert Storey, aware of the confidentiality a former Kansas state legisla elause. tor, was indieted on one count of perjury and one count of Stingley, a former elerk in conspiracy. Stephan's office, filed a sexual Stephan and Storey are harassment lawsuit against charged with conspiring to lie Stephan in December 1982 while under oath during after she was fired. She alleged depositions in 1986 and 1987, that Stephan made advances on and in court testimony in 1988. numerous occasions. The Observer/Denise Martin Terms of a settlement in a sex Hard at work harassment case with Marcia The lawsuit was settled out of J~ssica St_evens, a Saint Mary's junior, studies in the student lounge in Madeleva Hall. The lounge pro Tomson Stingley were supposed court in March 1985. Terms VIdes a quite place for off-campus students to study while at Saint Mary's for classes. to be confidential, but they were kept secret by agreement were revealed at a Stephan of both parties. Mideast talks draw to close MOSCOW (AP) - Palestinians rael's insistence that only dele stayed away from Arab-Israeli gates from the occupied West peace talks again today, but Bank and Gaza Strip may take YOU'VE KNOWN YOUR WHOLE LIFE other parties agreed to hold a part. series of meetings this spring in But the Arab delegates on all YOU WERE GOING TO BE A DOCTOR. cities around the world on is the committees discussing re sues ranging from refugees to gional issues insisted the Pales arms control. tinians be brought in at future DON'T RISK IT NOW. Despite the Palestinian boy meetings. cott, the two-day Moseow con "There were lots of contacts YOU'RE ALMOST THERE. YOU'VE WORKED HARD ALL THESE YEARS AND ference represents a symbolic yesterday, but the situation has NOW IT'S TIME TO TAKE THE MCAT. leap forward for the U.S.-bro not changed," said Palestinian DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PREPARE ? kered peace process that began delegate Saeb Erakat. "They with a ceremonial Madrid con have not accepted our delega ference in Oetober. tion, and we are not going to 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS Negotiators described today's the talks." 1 00 HOURS OF LIVE INSTRUCTION working group meetings on re The talks have brought Is 50 HOURS OF LIVE TUTORIAL gional issues as businesslike raelis together with a broad NATIONAL 800 TELEPHONE HELPLINE and rhetoric-free, and said they cross-section of the Arab world, 3 COMPUTER-SCORED DIAGNOSTIC TESTS would tackle the same subjects as well as Japan, the European SCIENCE FLASH CARDS again at the end of April or be Community and other countries MATERIALS WRITTEN BY PH.D.s & M.D.S ginning of May after the Jewish that can contribute to re Passover and Muslim Ramadan building the war-torn Middle SOUTH BEND • 273-1866 holidays. East. Nearly 20 nations were WE'LL MAKE SURE The negotiators said they attending, although Lebanon CLASSES STARTING NOW! YOU MAKE IT. would likely discuss the issue of and Syria chose not to. refugees at a meeting in Baker on Tuesday stressed in Canada, eeonomic cooperation his opening speech that one at a meeting in Belgium, arms way of ending decades of control in the United States, the mistrust is to address sueh re environment in Japan, and wa gional problems as water short ter in Turkey or Austria. Dates ages, pollution and refugees. ~ THIS FRIDAY ~ for future talks will be decided The five working groups that then. met today each was led by a The conference also decided Western nation. that Japan will send a fact Japan heads the environment finding mission to the Middle group, Canada the refugee East to explore environmental committee, the EC the problems. economic cooperation group, A steering committee ap and the United States the water LATE NIGHT proved the negotiators' resources group and the progress, and was expected to committee on disarmament and report later to a final session of regional security. lower-level ministers. The talks Yehoyada Haim, Israel's chief formally ended late in the delegate to the refugees com afternoon, a member of the OLYMPICS mittee, said he was so pleased Egyptian delegation said. with the atmosphere at his ses Following the talks, Secretary sion that he put aside his pre ~ of State James Baker lll held an pared remarks. unscheduled meeting with the "After everyone else had spo ~ Palestinian's spokeswoman, ken I told them I was scrapping Hanan Ashrawi, the U.S. Em my speech because the atmo SUPPORT SPECIAL OLYMPICS bassy said, without giving any sphere is excellent, so informal, details. so businesslike," he said. SUPPORT YOUR HALL'S TEAMS Egyptian Foreign Minister He added that at the meeting Amr Moussa also met sepa the European Community rep rately with Palestinians and resentative called for the inclu then told reporters that the sion of the United Nations as FRIDAY,JANUARY31 Egyptians "have reason to be well as Palestinians who do not lieve the Palestinians will at live under Israeli occupation on 8:OOPM - 4:OOAM tend future meetings of the the refugees committee. multilateral talks, since the co sponsors have announced this Baker has acknowledged problem has been resolved." there is merit in including such PORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSS Palestinians, since the commit The Palestinians stayed away tee concerns those who lost OODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOO from the day's talks and Tues their homes when Israel be day's opening session after came a state. iFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUN seeking to broaden their repre ' sentation by bringing in dele On Tuesday, Israeli Foreign gates from Jerusalem and Minister David Levy called the $1.00 DONATION AT THE DOOR countries beyond Israeli rule. negotiation process "irreversible." Yet Tuesday's ALL PROCEEDS GO TO ST. JOSEPHCOUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS The American and Russian speeches rarely touched on eo-sponsors have backed up Is- substance. I ------~ ------~--~------._-.------ The Observer Thursday, January 30, 1992 page 7 Londonderry residents remember 20th 'Bloody Sunday' anniversary LONDONDERRY, Northern equal housing, voting rights and Particularly haunted is Ireland (AP) - Twenty years employment opportunity for Kathleen Kelly, whose 17 -year after British soldiers killed 14 Catholics in the Protestant old son Michael was killed. Catholic civil rights demonstra ruled province. "I will take my hatred to six tors on "Bloody Sunday," a That Sunday, 5,000 people foot under," Kelly said. If she wave of introspection has over from the Catholic estates of the could find the soldier who shot taken this city divided by reli Creggan and the Bogside were her son, "I would blow the gion and the River Foyle. trying to march to the walled brains out of him, I would put While books and documen city center to protest the im 13 bullets in him." taries dig for the truth of the prisonment without trial of On a BBC television documen events of Jan. 30, 1972, sur hundreds of Irish nationalists. tary broadcast Tuesday, one vivors of the march are deeply The army's elite parachute still-active army officer admit divided - and the commander regiment barred their way. The ted he saw no gunmen among of the British troops that day soldiers had orders that, if riot the crowd: "In my own heart ... says it's time for the army to go ing broke out, they would they were all innocent." home. charge into the Bogside's "no The regiment's commander, "Bloody Sunday showed us go" area, then controlled by IRA Col. Derek Wilford, said his that British justice protects the gunmen, to arrest suspected men's action "achieved nothing state's terrorists. That's what leaders. at all except tragedy." He sug the soldiers were that day," said A new book by journalist gested the British government Michael English, a barkeeper at Eamonn McCann contends the would be wise to withdraw its the Bogside Inn who took his soldiers "encountered only un troops. two eldest sons to the march. armed civilians and forthwith Peter Robinson, deputy leader His first son was killed in a set about killing them." of the pro-British Democratic riot in 1981 when an army ve The government's official re Unionist Party, called Wilford hicle ran over him. His second port at the time concluded that "an idiot who has swallowed son was killed in 1985, he said, none of the victims was armed IRA propaganda." while "doing his duty as a vol when shot, but that some might unteer in the Provisional army" have been earlier. Thirteen In Catholic working-class The ObservertUavid Hungeling -the IRA. people died that day, and an Derry - a community so close Staying in shape Bloody Sunday is now seen as other man who was wounded knit it's said you can't throw a the death of the non-violent died five months later. stone without hitting a cousin Freshman Matt Healy, carrying his gym shoes, heads toward the movement, born in McCann's book details the - the killings touched nearly JACC for P.E. The required P.E. course offers a myriad of athletic Londonderry, which sought suffering of each family. everyone. opportunities to the participating freshmen class. Discovery astronauts get ready for landing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Thursday at Edwards Air Force - Discovery's astronauts, Base in California. weary and a little testy after a The seven astronauts had week of round-the-clock orbital been scheduled to return research, squeezed in more ex Wednesday, but NASA extended periments Wednesday and pre the flight for more experiments. STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS pared for the trip home. The astronauts spent their last "We're still looking at each full day in orbit performing other and saying, 'I just can't medical tests and monitoring & believe it.' Everything just went crystal growth and the creeping so great," said Mary McCay, a of slime mold. JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 researcher at the University of The yellow, pulsating mold is Tennessee Space Institute. among millions of organisms ARE NOW AVAILABLE. McCay said the astronauts studied inside Spacelab, a 23- took 296 holograms of her foot-long laboratory module in metal casting and solidification the cargo bay. PICK THEM UP AT THE experiment during the eight More than 225 scientists from day flight. The findings will be 14 countries participated in the LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK. used to improve the casting of experiments, designed to study alloys on Earth, she said. the effects of weightlessness on Mission manager Robert people, plants and bugs. Only APPLICATION DEADLINE IS McBrayer also was elated. one experiment failed - 480 "It's just great to see a good fruit flies died after being FEBRUARY 21, 1992 plan come together, and that's exposed to sterilizing solution exactly what has happened left on their containers before with this mission," McBrayer launch. said. Operations inside Spacelab Discovery was scheduled to began shortly after Discovery land at 11:07 a.m. EST reached orbit on Jan. 22. The six men and one woman aboard were divided into two teams and split 12-hour shifts. Members of one team griped SOPHOMORE SffiLING WEEKEND SIGN-UP when they saw Wednesday's work schedule. Astronaut Ulf Merbold, a German physicist, was especially vocal. "We're not machines," he complained. WEDNESDAY AND TIR.JRSDAY NASA rearranged the astro nauts' schedule and gave them IN NORTH AND SOUTH DINING HALLS DURING an hour off during the morning LUNCH AND DINNER to enjoy the view of Earth 187 miles below. "I want you to know that you guys made Ulf's whole flight SECURE A PLACE FOR YOUR 12-15 YEAR OLD here in the last few minutes by giving him that time off," as BROTHER OR SISTER FOR tronaut David Hilmers told ground controllers. "He had a A MERE $20 DEPOSIT clear view of downtown Munich, and Germany and the Alps were clear, and his spirits are a lot higher right now. We SOPHOMORE SffiS IS APRIL 3-5 all thank you." Flight director Wayne Hale was sympathetic. "It's a very delicate balance," Hale said. "We're trying to get QUESTIONS?? CALL THE SOPHOMORE ClASS OFFICE AT the maximum amount of in formation or the maximum 239-5225 amount of work that we can do on any given space flight. At the same time, you don't want to overwork the crew." ~------~------~-.--~~-----.------.. ~----~------~------~------·------~------ page 8 The Observer Thursday, January 30, 1992 Family seeks answers about son's 'friendly fire' death NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - case until an investigation is His 6-foot-5 son was awarded Regiment, were responsible for documents he obtained, Daly Nearly a year after Army Cpl. complete, said an Army a Bronze star for valor for or Fielder's death. contended he wasn't informed Douglas Lance Fielder's death spokesman at Fort Bliss, Texas, ganizing his unit's defenses Friesen, a troop commander the airport was clear and that from "friendly fire" during the where Daly commands the after his superior, Sgt. James under Daly, said he fired warn friendly forces were in the area. Persian Gulf War, his father has troop of the 3rd Regiment of the Napier, was wounded. ing shots and led his unit But the Post reported that lost faith. 3rd Armored Cavalry. Daly has Mrs. Shelton says she contin against Fielder's group, think Starr told investigators he had Ron Fielder doesn't know if declined all interview requests. ues a barrage of letters to the ing they were Iraqi. informed Daly before the as the Army will answer the ques Fielder also wants to know Army and elected officials be Friesen said he was puzzled sault that friendly forces were tions that haunt him about why why the commander of his son's cause her son "hated a lie and by a lack of return fire from in the area. his 22-year-old son died Feb. unit, a troop of the 7th he loved the Army. If this had Fielder's unit and ordered a Starr retired on Dec. 31, said 27,1991. Engineering Brigade of the 1st happened to one of his friends cease fire. Army spokeswoman Maj. I lis son was killed when hit by Armored Division, left his son he would have spent the rest of "A cease fire was already in Barbara Goodno. She said machine-gun fire from a cav and two other soldiers in the his life seeking justice." effect when LTC Daly arrived at Tuesday she did not know alry squadron, even though desert with a broken-down ve The Army first said Fielder - the airfield. I had given the where he was living. another cavalry unit had hicle and no radio. who was promoted to sergeant command several times and my ordered firing stopped. Fielder and his former wife, about 30 hours after his death second-in-command had re Goodno said two investiga He wants to know who is re Debbie Shelton, pinned hopes - was killed in battle with layed the order to the squadron tions are being conducted. One sponsible, and whether the on House Armed Services Iraq's Republican Guard. command post on the radio focuses on the circumstances Army conspired to cover up the Investigative Subcommittee Two months later, a fellow frequency monitored by LTC under which Fielder died, in circumstances of his son's death hearings Thursday into the 35 soldier called the parents and Daly," Friesen wrote. cluding the role of his com at an Iraqi desert airfield. "friendly fire" deaths in the Gulf told them Daly's squadron at However, he said, Daly's unit mander and that of the attack Fielder is convinced the only War. tacked Fielder's unit, killing opened fire. ing unit. way to get all the facts is a The panel originally was to Fielder and wounding Napier. The Washington Post reported court-martial of Lt. Col. John have begun work on the subject Official Army notification came on Oct. 20 that Daly told The Army inspector general is Daly, commander of the Wednesday. Aug. 12. investigators in a sworn state conducting another investiga squadron that fired on Lance "I feel violated and aban In October, The Washington ment: "They started to flee tion into why Fielder's parents Fielder's small group of combat doned by a government that I Post published letters by Capt. south. My gunner asked per were told he was killed by en engineers. trusted," said Fielder, a 21-year B.H. Friesen charging that Daly mission to fire to cut them off. I emy forces and whether there Daly has been told by Army veteran of the Nashville police and Col. Douglas Starr, then granted permission." was intent to mislead them, she investigators not to discuss the force. commander of the 3rd The elder Fielder said that in said. Jury picked Accounting Majors for Dahmer sanity trial MILWAUKEE (AP) Fourteen jurors were chosen Wednesday, and immediately sequestered, to hear grisly tes timony about dismemberment, cannibalism and sex with corpses in the sanity trial of se rial killer Jeffrey Dahmer. The jury, which will be trimmed to 12 at the conclusion of testimony, must decide whether Dahmer was sane when he strangled and dis membered 15 men and boys in the Milwaukee area. Most of Dahmer's victims were black homosexuals. The jurors are seven men and seven We are looking for outstanding junior accounting majors to participate in women, 13 whites and one black. They were isolated im our Internal Audit Department's summer internship program. mediately after being seated on the third day of jury selection. A summer internship with us is an excellent first step toward Aetna's District Attorney Michael impressive career opportunities, an exceptional professional development McCann and defense attorney Gerald Boyle were slated to program, direct involvement with top management, special consulting, fraud give opening statements investigation assignments, and some travel. As a full time member of our Thursday before Circuit Judge staff after graduation, you can qualify for CPA licensing in Connecticut. Laurence Gram Jr. Dahmer has pleaded guilty Aetna was recently named by Fortune magazine and The Wall Street Journal but insane to 15 Milwaukee County mutilation slayings. If a as one of America's most admired companies. Our outstanding compensation, jury accepts his plea, Dahmer benefits and training programs were major reasons why. would be sent to a mental insti tution, where he could petition for release every six months. If We are looking for individuals with proven analytical ability, effective deemed sane, he would be sen communication skills, initiative, flexibility and creativity to join our large tenced to life in prison for each slaying. staff of audit professionals at our corporate headquarters in Hartford, Connecticut. We'd like to meet you and learn more about your expectations. "Right now in this court, he is a sane man," McCann told one Bring your resmne and transcript to our information session on the woman as he pointed to following date: Dahmer, who sat quietly across a round table from each juror being questioned in the judge's ~ Information Session chambers. Wednesday, February 5 4:00p.m. LaFortune Student Center Sarin Room HOUSES Refreshments will be served FOR RENT 92-93 YEAR Check with your Internship Office for further details. Security Systems 4-8 Bedrooms Fully furnished KEGERATORS Security Systems 287-4989 Aetna is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. ------.------~------~------~-~------'""-'"'--..., Thursday, January 30, 1992 The Observer page 9 Saddam forms special force as protection from opposition NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - fused to allow AP reporters and Saddam Hussein has formed a many others to visit. special military force to protect The United States and other him, his palaces and key gov nations hope the hardships ernment centers against inter caused by a U.N. trade embargo nal opposition, diplomats said will intensify discontent against Wednesday. Saddam. On the anniversary of The troops reportedly were the Gulf War, President Bush taken from the Republican again called for Saddam's Guard, which itself was formed overthrow and praised the originally to protect Saddam "thousands of brave Iraqis who from unrest in the regular are resisting Saddam's rule." army. Various Iraqi opposition The two Baghdad-based groups have been trying to diplomats said Saddam also has unite and develop a strategy for sent several more army di toppling Saddam, who has ruled visions to southern Iraq, where for nearly two decades. A large fighting between the army and gathering of Saddam's foes is Shiite Muslim rebels reportedly planned next month in has intensified in recent weeks. Damascus, the Syrian capital. There was no independent The two diplomats, speaking confirmation of either the re on condition of anonymity dur port of the new military force or ing visits to Nicosia and the renewed fighting. Amman, Jordan, said Saddam's A U.N. official in Geneva, new presidential guard consists speaking on condition of of 13 battalions drawn from the anonymity, said there had been five or six Republican Guard a number of reports from Syria divisions that survived the Gulf and Iran over the past two War. weeks about new fighting in The diplomats said they saw The Observer!Oenise Martin southern Iraq. But he could not some units of the new force confirm them. when the troops deployed for Be mine The Iraqi regime has become the first time outside govern increasingly hostile to foreign ment buildings in Baghdad last Lisa Scott (front) and Molly Schwartz (back), two Saint Mary's seniors, beat the Valentine's Day rush by news organizations, including month after a series of hand buying cards for friends in January. The Associated Press. It has re- grenade attacks in the city. They said reliable sources in Baghdad had provided infor mation on the new force. The force's estimated 10,000 soldiers are staunch Saddam loyalists, the diplomats said, most from Saddam's hometown of Tikrit, on the Tigris River north of Baghdad, and the nearby town of al-Door. All are veterans of the 1980- 88 war with Iran, the Gulf War and the anti-Saddam rebellions that followed and are com manded by Sad dam's second son, Qusai, 26, they said. The soldiers undergo special training at military bases in Baghdad and Tikrit, with the emphasis on urban combat and house-to-house fighting, the diplomats said. The diplomats and travelers from Iraq said Saddam rein forced his garrison in southern Iraq with several divisions this month for what appeared to be a major push against Shiite rebels. rwelcom~ Back! NowG.o J NOTRE DAME Away~ London $199• Munich $t69• Tel Aviv $319• Sydney $677• Bangkok $579• •Fares are ead1 w~ from Chicago based on a roundtrip purchase. Ta> OPEN MICROPHONE-ALL LOVE CRIMES R 5:00, 7:30, 9>15 ARE INVITED TO PERFORM FATHER OF THE BRIDE PG 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 FREEJACK R 4:ti, 7:15,9:30 - --~-~---~--- .------~-----~ ---~~ - ~------~----~------...-- page 10 The Observer Thursday, January 30, 1992 Belgrade feels war's effects BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) future." - On a big night in Belgrade, In the best of times, Belgrade the Hotel Moskva bar swings to is not one of Europe's flashier the sounds of white-haired capitals. The name means codgers in frayed tuxedos, an "white city," but whoever Old World scene lacking only thought that up has not seen Peter Lorre smoking a Balkan Belgrade for some time. Sobranie. When the icy cold settles in, Among the grizzled workers the city's gray tones are tinged in cloth caps and natty men with a brown pungent haze with painted women in fake fur, from soft coal used for heating. however, a few young men in Like every other commodity, camouflage offer a grim reality even coal is getting too costly check. for the jobless. At a back table, a trio of teen The fighting in Croatia has agers talk nervously among uprooted at least 600,000 peo themselves when a foreign ple from what had been stranger asks them about the Yugoslavia, and many of them war between Serbs and Croats. have drifted to Belgrade. Finally, one girl offers a one Refugees who can't find room word, unprintable opinion. with friends or relatives must Belgrade feels the war in gas rely on public largesse. lines, short supplies and Military recruits and mobi shorter cash. snarled commu lized reservists have appeared nications and a sense of dread. on the streets of the Serbian The Observer!Oenise Marnn Not many people have much and federal capital, either Giving the gift of love good to say about it. looking for a last fling before "This stupid war has pushed heading north or swaggering ~aggie Mc Flower Delivery 7 Days Due to the success of the first Day of Women at 1be Snite Museum, held on January 26, 1991, a sec ond Day of Women has been scheduled for Saturday, February I, 1992. This event will be a celebra tion of international women at Notre Dame, Saint Mary's College, and in the South Bend community. f'@'S~ -t~ f:pttA Panel discussions, a slide lecture, Japanese koto music, poetry and fiction readings, and storytelling Super Saver Prices on Roses will take place in the Snite Museum from 9:00a.m. to 5:30p.m. Everyone is welcome; there is no Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, charge. All events will take place in the Annenberg Auditorium. Fresh Flowers. Plush Animals, Gift Baskets ~~;~~~]f'~o~~hre (219) 277·1291 South Ben IN 46637 Pb•e Alaw•ed Z4bra. SCHEDULE panelists: Frances Pires (Kenya) What: College Mens Indoor Soccer 9:00-10:15 panel: Women and Aixa Quiros (Panama) Zhuoyun Yan (China) Where: South Bend Turners Indoor Education 53666 IRONWOOD ROAD (NORTH OF DOUGLAS) Moderator: Sharon Williams, senior, 2:45-4:15 poetry and fiction reading Notre Dame Tina Buchanan, Saint Mary's When: Mondays and Wednesdays Late Night Panelists:Sigrid Arzt (Mexico) (U.S.A.) (1 Dam • 1:3Dam) Shabnam Shalwani (Pakistan) Maria Luiza Carrano (Brazil) Signup January 25th through February 1st Jasmin Nario (Philippines) Hong Liu (China) 10:30-11:15 slide lecture: Beatrice Castillo, Saint Mary's Season Starts Monday February 3rd (Mexico) COST IS $350.00/ TEAM FOR 7 GAMES AND TOURNAMENT! Women in Islamic Art Professor Elizabeth Pastan, Huma Ehtisham (United Arab Emirates) FOR MORE INFO, CALL 272·5061 AFTER 6:00PM Department of Fine Art Roxana Barrantes (Peru) Indiana University, Bloomington 4:30-5:30 storyteUing in the 11:30-12:15 concert or Japanese Museum GaUeries koto music Staff Assistants of The Snite LIKE CHllDREN? Reiko Ono (Japan) Museum of Art Yumiko Maekawa (Japan) 5:30-6:30 reception at Greenfields ~ ..UL-.1 THE OUTDOORS? Akie Maekawa (Japan) Cafe in Hesburgh Center for Be a counselor this summer at Miyuki Hughes (Japan) International Studies Camp Foley in Pine River MN 12:15 -1:15 LUNCH BREAK Joind:y sponsored b:Y The Snite Museum of Art, Come see us: Mon Feb.3 at LaFortune The Friends of The Snite Museum of Art, the Kellogg Institute for lnw-nationa! Studies, the Tues Feb. 4 at LeMans 1:15-2:30 panel: Women and Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Looking for staff in sailing, swimming, Social Change Studies, the Gender Studies Program, and the Moderator: Angelique Dioguardi, biking, windsurf"tng, tennis, waterskiing, Office of International Student Affairs. senior, Saint Mary's fencing, lancing, archery, riflery, crafts, & ~------more=··~·------~~------~------Business Thursday, January 30, 1992 page 11 Current Economic Issues Professors discuss Bush's address By PAUL PEARSON the recession will continue for some cuts will "put a few hundred dollars Assistant News Editor time. "I'm not optimistic," he said. in most people's pockets," but will On the other hand, Barry Keating, not fix the major problems with the Prof. Charles Wilber professor of finance, believes that economy, Arnold said. NO Economics Dept. Professors on the Notre Dame the country will "slowly move out The speech, according to Arnold, campus had differing opinions on of' the recession before the tax cuts touched on some good programs President Bush's State of the Union Bush proposed will take effect. "The ("Thank God he wants to put some address Tuesday. timing (of the tax cuts) may be more money into Head Start."), but Martin Wolfson, assistant poor." mostly dealt with short-term "minor professor of economics, believes Keating believes that the national problems." Workplace distrust that Bush's proposals were "too economy is not as poor as people Because of this, Arnold is weak" to sufficiently deal with the think. "The media may have pessimistic about the recession, country's problems. overplayed it." saying that the economy will causes inefficiency The tax cuts Bush proposed will According to Keating, other experience only "very sluggish only "provide limited benefits," such nations see the U.S. economy far growth" in the near future. Scholarly work in economics over the past 15 as the cut in the capital gains tax differently than the United States Arnold believes that Bush's years demonstrates that the efficient operation of and the elimination of the 10 does. "The rest of the world," he political future is also in jeopardy markets requires something beyond calculated self percent luxury tax on yachts, which said, "sees us as quite powerful." because of the economy. The interest. Economic actors must internalize rules of will benefit only the wealthy, Keating cited such industries as address "is not going to give him the conduct and self-supervise their behavior. Wolfson said. pharmaceuticals, aircraft and boost (in national polls) that he A lack of trust in the honesty and truthfulness of Wolfson was disappointed that textiles in which "the U.S. is clearly needed," Arnold said. others increases transaction costs, reducing Bush did not deal with such the leader." Bush's main mistake, according to efficiency. problems as health care, education, Peri Arnold, chairman of the Arnold, was building up In a world of interdependence and imperfect and unemployment properly. "We department of government, thinks expectations about the address, information, rational self-interest leads to socially need a strong commitment from the that Bush's speech provided a set of which did not live up to those irrational results. The fact that each economic federal government for a policy of piecemeal programs "which at best expectations. actor has less than perfect knowledge of the other's full employment," he said. will have a marginal effect on the "This is a guy who has basically likely behavior, gives rise to strategic behavior, or Given the proposals Bush made in economy." shot himself in the foot," Arnold what game theorists call "moral hazards". his address, Wolfson believes that Bush's recommendations for tax said. A classic example of moral hazard, known as "The Parable of Distrust" is the following situation. Both the employer and the worker suspect that the President unveils other one cannot be trusted to honor his or her explicit or implicit contract. 1993 budget plan For example, the employer thinks the worker will take too many coffee breaks, spend too much time WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush talking with other workers, and generally work less unveiled a $1.52 trillion budget on Wednesday than the employer thinks is owed. that would lighten tax loads for families and The worker, on the other hand, thinks the businesses in hopes of easing the recession's employer will try to speed up the pace of work, fire "winter's gloom." He would boost spending on him/her unjustly if given the chance, and generally children, but limit other programs including behave arbitrarily. Medicare help for the aged. When this is the case, the worker will tend to Military spending also would be trimmed, shirk and the employer will increase supervision to but the federal deficit would still rise to a stop the expected shirking. If the worker would record level of about $400 billion. self-supervise, production costs would be lower. Bush urged Congress to "lay aside The distrust between employer and worker reduces partisanship" and speedily enact his election efficiency. year spending plan in order to "get the The pursuit of individual self-interest results in economy moving again." the worker and the employer as individuals and as After setting a March 20 target for action in a group becoming worse off than if they had been his State of the Union address Tuesday night, able to cooperate. he visited GOP legislators Wednesday and The problem is simple and common. asked them to "help communicate with the The employer and worker do not have perfect American people" to win support for his knowledge of what the other will do, and the program, according to lawmakers. resulting lack of trust leads to behavior that is self But majority Democrats, who have their own defeating. Acting the way the other suspects ideas for reviving the economy, criticized at reinforces the distrust. the 2,000-page spending plan for fiscal 1993 Morally constrained behavior to not shirk or not as it arrived at the Capitol. As for Bush's act arbitrarily could, given time, overcome the deadline for action, Senate Majority Leader distrust. George Mitchell, D-Maine, scoffed, "We don't The problem is made worse if distrust is operate that way." accompanied with feelings of injustice. For example, if the worker feels that the contract is Bush would throw the financial might of the unfair (low wages, poor grievance machinery, etc.), government at a wide collection of programs the tendency to shirk will be increased. in the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1. The belief that self-interest in a competitive environment is sufficient to yield the common good For example, the Head Start pre-school is an illusion. An economy, capitalist or socialist, program for poor children would grow by where everyone constantly lied, stole, committed $600 million next year to $2.8 billion, the fight fraud, failed to honor contracts, or shirked on the against AIDS would grow from $4.4 billion to job would neither yield the common good nor be $4.9 billion, and highway building would grow efficient. from $17 billion to $19.2 billion. Yet pushed to its logical extreme, individual self AP File Photo interest would have this result. When faced with Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell (above) and other But to help pay for the expansion of some interdependence and imperfect information it Democrats criticized President Bush's 2,000-page spending plan for initiatives, 246 domestic programs would be usually would be in the interest of an individual to 1993 on Wednesday. "We don't operate that way," Mitchell scoffed. eliminated and 84 others would be trimmed. evade the rules by which other players are guided. Therefore, why do people ever cooperate and Fed Chairman opposes plans for large tax cuts follow the rules? WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal in higher long-term interest rates, The answer is not only fear of the police power of Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan he said. Thus, an excessive the state. Rather, our selfish tendency to maximize said Tuesday that tax cuts probably stimulative package could actually our material welfare at the expense of others is are not needed to revive the squelch growth, he said. inhibited by a deeply ingrained moral sense, most economy but said a small package "We have to be quite careful," he often based on religious convictions. to ensure a recovery was said. "My major concern is that ... acceptable. the types of negotiations that could Attempts to rely solely on material incentives in "I don't think they are necessary occur (would) result in a much the private sector, and more particularly in the at this point, but I understand the larger and potentially fiscally public sector, suffer from two defects. desire ... to create insurance," disruptive package." In the first place, stationing a police officer on Greenspan told the Senate Banking every corner to prevent cheating simply does not Committee at his confirmation Even without tax cuts, Greenspan work. Regulators have a disadvantage in relevant hearing. said some "very subtle" signs of information compared to those whose behavior they The 65-year-old economist, economic improvement already nominated by President Bush to a are trying to regulate. Alan Greenspan have emerged. He repeated two Also, who regulates the regulators? There is no second four-year term, offered mild week-old comments that the in substitute for an internalized moral law that directs support for many of the tax damage than good to the economy terest rate cuts already engineered persons to seek their self-interest only in fair ways. proposals outlined in the president's by ballooning the federal budget by the Federal Reserve were In addition, reliance on external sanctions further State of the Union address. deficit. probably sufficient to produce a weakens an internalized moral law. But he warned legislators to avoid Any proposals that increased recovery. an election-year bidding war what Greenspan called the "We are beginning to see some The views are those of the author and not resulting in a huge package of tax "structural budget deficit" would very subtle signs that the erosion in necessarily those of The Observer. cuts and spending increases that, in send inflation fears through the economy is beginning to the long run, would do more financial markets and likely result stabilize," Greenspan said. ------~------~----- Viewpoint Page 12 Thursday, January 30, 1992 J 0 IN OR DIE. PENNSYLVANIA 1765 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Edltor-ln-Chlaf Kelley Tuthill Ma1111glng Editor Bualn- Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez News Editor .•.•••...••..•••....•.. Monica Yant Advartlalng Manager ••••• .Julie Sheridan Vlewpolnl Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Daalgn Manager•••••••. Alissa Murphy Sporta Editor •••••••....•... David Dieteman Production Managar ..••••..••• .Jay Colucci Accent Edltor•..•.•••..•.....•.. .John OBrien Syatama Manager .••...•••.•••••. Mark Sloan J 0 IN OR DIE. Photo Editor ••..•••... .Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ••••••.•••...•.....•• Dan Shinnick PENNSYLVANIA 1992 S.lnt Mary'a Edltor ...... •.. Emily Willett Controllar....••....•..••...•.. Thomas Thomas ~ %(~ The Observer is the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, \$& ~ Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. LmERS TO THE EDITOR Recent tragedy reminds us to repent, look to God Dear Editor: flees, and then of another event died were not the worst of heaven. Jesus' name, Amen." When our alarm radio went in which the Tower of Siloam sinners, but we who are alive We must believe that when This event was a shock to ofT this morning, the news con fell upon 18 people (Lk. 13:1,4) must repent. Jesus Christ died on the cross most if not all the South Bend cerning the swim team blared and killed them. What does repent mean? How He died for us personally. Each Community. Yet these things loud and clear, I tried to visual What can be a reaction to can we avoid perishing? How one of us must personally happen so that we as finite hu ize what had happened as the such events? One can be that can we apply this truth to our believe that only Jesus Christ man beings turn to God so that news announcer shared the someone was a great sinner personal lives? When a person can take away our sins and put we will not perish. It is impos horrible news. I thought, "How and the judgement of God came repents, he is turning from our faith in what He did on the sible to explain all the reasons could such a terrible event hap upon them. Jesus asks the same something to something. This cross as the payment for our for last night's event concerning pen?" Another question came to question twice in this pas word in the Bible has the sins. the swim team, but God desires mind as well, "Why did God sage,"Suppose these were sin meaning of turning from sin You ask, "How can I person that all of us who are alive will allow such an event?" I prayed ners above all" who lived in the and turning to God. Why must ally do this?" We must come to turn from our sin, confess it to and asked God for an answer cities in which they lived? (Lk. we do this? God individually and tell Him in Him and put our faith in Jesus and He directed me to a special 13:2,4) We all are sinners and have prayer, "Dear Father, I am a Christ and Him alone for the passage in the Bible that shows It is easy to pass judgement come short of God's standards sinner before you and I need a forgiveness of our sins so we what we must be aware of con upon someone when something which is perfection. We need Savior. I believe Jesus Christ can get to heaven. cerning terrible events. goes wrong to someone else. someone who can take away died on the cross for my sins. We need God very much and The Gospel of Luke shares But there is danger in doing this the sin that we inherited from Please forgive me. I believe He events like this show us why we two terrible events that hap because Jesus also said that Adam. If we haved sinned only rose again from the dead. I am need to be dependent upon pened in Jesus' day. Chapter 13 these people were not such once we have broken the whole placing my faith in Jesus Christ Him. relates of the time when Pilate terrible sinners but that all law. We need a Savior. We must alone to take away my sins. Stephen Giegerich killed some Galilaeans and then people must repent or they will realize that we cannot do Lord Jesus come into my life South Bend, Ind. mixed their blood in their sacri- perish (Lk. 13:3-5). Those who anything to merit or deserve and save me from my sins. In Jan.25,1992 Volunteers in inner city confront life's realities, widen perspectives Dear Editor: neighbors had made. Oh, what House in Chicago, my Summer reality and lenses which so not draw my focus completely, I Looking out my fourth story wishful thinking that is. Service Project site, was reveal many of us refuse to wear or to have to admit that I see the window, I watched a midnight I know in a few years those ing of the woes of urban minor realize even exist. The little world and what I do in it a little drug deal while cars drove by four-year-olds, loving, adorable, ity city dwellers. I found that children showed me love and differently than I did when I with boomboxes blaring and happy and excited four-year until something drastic is done the importance of youth. had only a middle class vision of reverberating through their olds, will become the saddened either through public policy or The awareness that I gained myself and of society. The closed trunks. Gang members and hardened eight and nine private organization, the fates from my 'summer job' was, in answer to the "what am I going tried their MC Hammer moves year-olds in the neighborhood of my little four year olds, Eric, my opinion, more important to do after I graduate?" on the sidewalk and girls clad and then the defiant and lost Jonathan, Darius, Telia ... , will than any 'practical' experience question is much easier for me in mini-skirts hung out at the teenagers. Many of them will be unchanged. I could have gotten from a con to discern now. scene. I wondered if the little become teenage parents, My summer, however, was not ventional summer job or in I am not going to say what four-year-olds I had come to welfare recipients and drug spent just learning the very ternship. I imagine that em mine is, since each, as individ love so much through my work users and sellers. Some won't down side of politics, eco ployers like to see office experi uals, will come to personalized in the day care center would fmish high school and most will nomics, and sociology. Never ence and some business related conclusions. What I can fairly grow up to 'hang' outside my not go on to college. And, as before had I associated myself work on a resume, but this say is that opening up new ex window, too. the cycle goes, their lives in the with people so different from summer's experience was the periences and giving of oneself The realistic response to my ghetto will be perpetuated by myself, making my summer job best career move I could have are wondrous ways to learn inquiry, I knew, was 'most their offspring. also a cultural experience. made for myself. about the world in which we all likely,' but the thought of that I know this is a pretty bleak Both the clients of the service To go to grad school or to get live and about oneself with broke my heart, so I decided picture of what hope there is in agency and the religious who a job, to get a job or do volun whom we must live. that 'my' kids were too smart the life of an inner city child, ran it were of different kinds. teer work are the questions we Lisa Bernstein for that; that they were going to but I cannot yet paint a differ They saw the world through a are all faced with as the college Walsh Hall make better lives for them ent one. The summer I spent different pair of lenses, perhaps years go by. Although working Jan.28,1992 selves than many of their older living and working at Marillac lenses that allowed them to see for eight weeks in the ghetto did DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 8U5H STl:3P5 UP ro me 1 / ... A/{)5.... I ... /?RLJG'3 ...• / ... AN/?THteNVIRDNM/31/T.. l7W6HQlJ5T/ONS .. f ~IC, WHO's ON THAT CXJ'M115· fA/Hl51 - The Observer/ Sean Farnan Keenan's interpretation of the Irish Guard learns to march with a member who is a few inches short of the 6'2" height requirement. The Keenan Revue will be running tonight through Saturday at St. Mary's O'Laughlin Auditorium. The Observer/ Sean Farnan You can run, but you can't hide "Physics 001: Physics for Poets" turns sniveling PLS majors into physics gods with convulsive shock therapy. By PAIGE SMORON The administration, the "O.P.P." have all been rewritten ing clown murmuring, "Rubber Assistant Accent Editor College of Arts and Letters, and to serve as dirges deploring the balloons," and Keenan's version the Irish Guard-also wearing Domer way of life. A unique of "Deep Thoughts." The Keenan Revue. floral skirts and collection of ballads called "Nun It's back. It's bizarre. And it's sweatshirts-are familiar Rock," however, celebrates it. One of the more innovative blatantly offensive. targets, with a rare nightclub In addition to the usual acts is a positively poetic view of No one emerges unscathed. In appearance by Lou Holtz, freshman, fat chicks, and fart life inside a nose. The audience the first skit alone, even Sally performing such Irish standbys ing jokes. some original acts laughs and cries with the nostril and Schroeder of "Peanuts" as "Billy Jean." provide an unfettered glimpse hairs as they take on, among fame have their characters im into the life of a Domer. other nasal hazards, boogers. pugned. Two of the musical numbers "Salad Bar Bimbo," one of the One hair occasionally laments, As usual, the women of Notre are performed by the Blues more well-received skits of the "I flail ... I flail..." Dame are mocked mercilessly. Brothers and are accompanied evening, effectively captures the Several skits zero in on per Keenanites wearing floral skirts by gyrating backup dancers who spirit of the North Dining Hall ceived shortcomings in rival and sweatshirts depict NO supply enough beefcake to last experience; and Shakespeare dorms. The homeless of women in conjunction with the campus until the Mr. meets what is perhaps his Pangborn, the lifeless of Zahm, excess cellulite, hormonal im Stanford Contest. In fact, boxer greatest challenge when he uses the immenseness of Badin-no balances, and, in particular, Yo shorts seems to be the requisite his best lines, schmoozing for one is safe from the Keenan Cream. minimalist costuming for the babes. Revue. Saint Mary's women fare no better part of the show. There are a few surreal The Keenan Revue has noth better, although they seem to be In other musical interludes, strains throughout the show, ing good to say. And they're - more anatomically gifted. "Low Places," "Too Sexy," and including an unfortunate-look- saying it. I I f L Thursday, January 30, 1992 The Observer page 15 Nebraska back cleared of drug use Cason ready for Olympics Police continue to look for causes for strange behavior LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Tests Madonna Rehabilitation Center never tried that before." GHENT, Belgium {AP) - athlete to beat" in Barcelona. showed no sign of drugs or in Lincoln. Lacey said Baldwin is not re Andre Cason let it be known Ottey asked of the reigning alcohol in the blood or urine of Lacey said Baldwin's urine ceiving any drugs for his agita an Olympic track year is upon world champion in the 100 a University of Nebraska run and blood were tested for tion and has been told that he is us. and 200. "If I'm in top shape, it ning back charged in the beat steroids at a lab in San Diego. lucid and making sense. But, he Meanwhile, Merlene Ottey should be enough to win." ing of a Lincoln woman on Jan. He said a report from the lab added that he has no additional and Katrin Krabbe provided The rivals are unlikely to 18, Lancaster County Attorney indicated that none of the information about the the first sparks in what _is meet before the Summer Gary Lacey said Wednesday. known prescription or clandes treatment or Baldwin's re expected to be the biggest Garnes. "That means we have to look tine steroids were present. sponse. Olympian sprinting rivalry. Cason's chances are not to another cause" for behavior "There are some designer "His psychiatrist has asked Cason set a world record in rated as high. The reigning that we forward copies of the that led to Scott Baldwin's ar steroids that can't be tested for, the 60-rneter dash at the Coke indoor world champion is rest, Lacey said. but the chemist told me there's police reports of the incident," The 22-year-old Baldwin was only a remote chance that they he added. Light Indoor meet Wednesday, better known for his explosive sent to the Lincoln Regional would be available in the Lacey said police have not clocking 6.45 seconds and start than his finish in the 100. Center on Jan. 20 for tests to Midwest anyway," Lacey said. questioned Miss Sirnanek. "I've improving Leroy Burrell's He ran the opening leg in the determine his competency to He said the blood and urine been reluctant to have police mark by 0.03 seconds. 400-rneter relay at the Tokyo stand trial on charges of first samples were taken within six question her. We want to make "My goal is gold at the World Championships last degree assault and assault of a hours of Baldwin's arrest and sure she recovers and has a Olympics," he said. "I strongly year, which the United States police officer. that's well within the time to good memory," he said. believe in my possibilities." dominated, provide accurate tests. So do Ottey and Krabbe. Lacey filed the charges on He said he has also asked Baldwin started the fall sea Within moments of each "My main goal now is the Jan. 20, but added that no fur Baldwin's lawyer if he will al son as the Cornhuskers No. 1 ! other, Krabbe first set the (U.S.) Olympic trials," he said, ther court action will take place low hair samples to be taken back ahead of sophomore season's best time in the predicting it would be tougher until Baldwin is deemed compe from the 6-foot-1, 205-pound Derek Brown and redshirt women's 60-rneter dash in to get on the U.S. squad than junior from Roselle, N.J. freshman Calvin Jones. He suf tent to stand trial. Berlin, only to be upstaged by to win in Barcelona. He told reporters Wednesday "There are tests on hair that fered an ankle injury in the first that the 23-year-old victim, could indicate any drug history game of the season against Ottey in Ghent, who won in Sprinting "is 90 percent a Gina Sirnanek, is recovering. He for several months," Lacey said. Utah State and a later shoulder 7.09 seconds, .02 better than mental game," he said. "The said she was transferred from "If the attorney agrees, we'd separation early in his first the German. only one that can beat Andre Lincoln General Hospital to the like to have them done. We've game back, against Missouri. "Who says Krabbe is the Cason is Andre Cason." The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. Lost: Gold Claddagh Ring near B.P. FORRENT Need to buy YANKEE DOODLE WENT TO KERRY- ( NOTICES Saturday night. Reward. Call Sean L NO vs MICH TOWN, A-RIDING ON A PONY, Light of my life. at x1004. B-Ball tix STUCK A FEATHER IN HIS HAT Fire of my loins. HOUSE FOR RENT IN '92/'93 Pat#3360 AND CALLED IT SMEGMARONI. 1-4-3. USED TEXTBOOKS! 5BR. 2 BTH. 1800 SQ FT. -TIMMY Buy & Sell Books Lost: Eye glasses and/in a black washer/dryer, recently remodeled, Pandora's Books soft case. Lost on 1/29 possibly near ND NEED 3 TICKETS FOR ND-MICH B 3 blks. from NO between Flanner and JACC. call 232-8256 BALL!! chirp chirp We've been helping to meet the 233-2342/10-5:30 M-Sun Contact Joe at x-1581 CALL BETH 284-4409. needs of gay, lesbian and bisexual students and their friends for almost FOR RENT: 3 BD HOUSE 1 BTH Yo Marten, 20 years. Write us with your ALTERATIONS AND LOST: Gold chain with half TRILEVEL ON 5 ACRES. 10 MIN. Need Mich-ND Just exactly how did the revolving questions or suggestions. DRESSMAKING BY MARY. CALL heart pendant. Monday FROM CAMPUS $500.00 MO. 1ST tix in a BIG way! door get caught, hmmm? As for the CONFIDENTIALITY GUARANTEED! 259-8684. evening between SDH & JACC. LAST + SEC. 684-3778. Derek X1374 picture. well that was actually VERY, VERY SENTIMENTAL!!! or x1373 scaled down to fit the "frame" it was GL!@/SMC. Box 194, Notre Dame. Call Ryan x1134. in. Close, but not fully represented. IN 46556 TYPING AVAILABLE BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Anyway, we haven't scanned in a 287-4082. 219-291-7153. PERSONALS long time, you're right. I know how LOST: Gold chain with half much you love to scan, and, though Monk: selective blindness lor 15 heart pendant. Monday you're not completely proficient yet, years makes me wonder: what URBAN PLUNGERS of this year evening between SDH & JACC. HOMES FOR RENT INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. you've got a lot of potential. You just can't you see, now?-Michael and past years are invited to VERY SENTIMENTAL!!! . WALK TO CAMPUS Good rates. Save Money. Call me need that little push to get you join in conversation and a Call Ryan x1134. 232-3616 for a quote 9:30-6:00, started. -R- question and answer period 289-1993. Office near campus. Why isn't your dorm a Safe Haven? with Low Nanni and Mary Yu Why isn't your class a Safe Haven? on Monday, February 3, 6:30 Lost: sterling silver ring ROOM TO RENT. USE OF ALL R. GARR SCHWARTZ Why isn't your organization a Safe to 7:30PM in the TV Lounge with gold plating on front UTILITIES. $225/MO. 232-2794 SPRING BREAK PRICE-BUSTER "Mr. Brewtown" Haven? Take care of yourself and of Siegfried Hall. and round blue lapis stone. PAUL. VACATIONS! She was married .. your friends: do something about Sentimental value. If found. Jamaica, Bahamas including it! I please call at X2948. airfare, great hotel, and much more LOST/FOUND FOR SALE from only $599. Buy from the #1 CAMPUS BANDS WANTED TO name you trust for quality AUDITION FOR PROFESSIONAL LOST: ._F_O-UN_D_:_s-et_o_fk-e-ys-w-it-h -ke_y _ _. \ WANTED vacations. QUALITY MUSIC VIDEO. PLEASE FAITH IN OUR DORM IBM PS/2 55 386SX 60MBHD FOUR SEASONS CALL 283-3710 BY FEBRUARY 11. Looking for 2-3 people to get chain on the road between the 2MBRam Math Co-Proc Software 1-800-331-3136. house with us for 92-92. War Memorial and Nieuwland EARN UP TO $2000/MONTH Installed: Windows 3.0 MSWORD BECKY 2513 DIANNE 2534 around 7:30p.m. on Thursday PROCESSING HUD/FHA REFUNDS EXCEL WP51 Carnations are pink evening 1/23. Call x2822 to IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS A U.S $1750. SMC-ND SUMMER PROGRAMS Carnations are white claim. GOVERNMENT TRACER. CALL Manuel 283-433 or 239-8528 London (5/20-6/19) and Rome Sop this NONSENSE, Hey, Nancy N- THE U.S GOVERNMENT TRACERS (6/14-7/13). Travel in Ireland, It's all RIGHT. Are you a bloody english major? HOTLINE AT 303-949-2174. 24 Scotland. England. France. The american studies guy LOST: 10 case w/ Driver's License. HOURS. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Germany, Switzerland, and 10, Senior Bar Card, and $15. Last 89 MERCEDES $200, 86 VW $50, Northern Italy. Courses in bio. hey nil Wed. in Cushing 87 MERCEDES $100, 65 MUSTANG business, education. history, Rich-meister & Marten-chick: Contact Patricia x3865 SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA $50. Choose from thousands photography, poly sci, Italian, soc. From: Santa Claus Please return. I don't exist BEACHES. ENERGETIC starting $25. FREE 24 Hour Organizational meeting FEB. 17, STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA I sure hope things are going well. If without it!!!!!!! PROMOTER NEEDED. EARN FREE Recording Reveals Details 801- 6:30 pm, Carroll hall (SMC). For Info on semester. year, graduate, ya'll ever need any presents or just TRIPS AND CASH. CALL CMI AT 379-2929 Copyright# 1 N11 KJC info call Prof. Black 284-4460 summer and internship programs in a little "ho" call me up at the big LOST: Red-Orange silk scarf made 1-800-423-5264 (office) or 272-3726 (home). Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and pole. into a hairbow. Sunday morning Melbourne. Programs start at (about 8 inches north, eh?) between NOH and $3520. Caii1-B00-878-3696. Mod quad. CAMPUS BANDS WANTED TO Zenith Portable Laptop, bklit, START MAKING SPRING BREAK Contact Patricia x3865 AUDITION FOR PROFESSIONAL w/batt, 2 3.5" drives, EC, PLANS!!! Gail Lynn: I admit it. "I'm Vito the Please return, VERY DEEP QUALITY MUSIC VIDEO. PLEASE Call Chris x1723 ... take a Bahamas cruise-6 days on The Lizard King lives on! Down with Fish Man". Maybe on our next date SENTIMENTAL VALUEI!!! CALL 283-371 0 BY FEBRUARY 11 . Grand Bahama lsland+cruise+hotel the Crustaceans! you should try wearing a bra and only $279 panties to bed. I did enjoy the ... make a run for the border-go to black camasol though, my little $40,000/YR! READ BOOKS and TV Gateway 2000, 386/SX, Cancun. Includes rdtrp air +hotel for A Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days Guppy. Love and fish kisses. LOST a pair of clear pink Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't 4 months old, 40 meg. HO., only$ $499 $279! Panama City $99, Padre T glasses in a pink case like" form. EASY! Fun. relaxing at Windows 3.0, MS Dos 5.0, ... or chill in Jamaica, mon $199, Cancun $499, Jamica $399 between Galvin and Farley home, beach, vacations. 14" color monitor. much more. from Chicago. Call Lance 271- on 1/21 If found please call Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 $1,395 or will consider offer. Also: South Padre and Panama City 1681 or Lisa 283-4667 To the three women's soccer Carolyn X4053 Hour Recording 801-379-2925 Jeff 271-1822. for $199 and $99 or 1-800-638-6786. players who gave us a ride Copyright #IN11KEB Saturday night, Call LISA 283-4667 Thanks for the ride. We owe you a LOST: GOLD RING WITH JADE COMING FEB. 8TH!!! big one! STONE. LOST ON JAN 22ND IN YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO Need any house PAINTING done? 7:30PM, WASHINGTON HALL The Hitchhikers in Dillon ROOM 23 OF HAYES-HEALY. HAS LIVE! DO IT RIGHT! SPRING Experienced, quality painting 7 NIGHTS ON SOUTH PADRE 7TH ANNUAL MR. STANFORD MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE. BREAK IN JAMAICA/CANCUN, at reasonable prices. Call Mark at ISLAND FROM $199. CONTEST. $REWARD. CALL FROM $4291 INCLUDES HOTEL, 277-6578. CALL JAMES 277-9249 TO BENEFIT LOGAN CENTER LISA AT X4832 AIR, TRANSFERS. Hey Bill, Mia, Liz. Lisa, and SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426- Willi Fresh, 7710. Nintendo system w/cartridges. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE REMEMBER! THERE IS NO I IN FOUND: ring near Farley & BP. Call Best offer. Call Paul x1220 T-Shirts will be available CLUB FONDOU!!! x4092 to identify. for $7 each at rehearsal. If you missed our first Your Pal, SPRING BREAK '92. Daytona, Support the orchestra! meeting, don't despair! CuttButt $149, Cancun $489, Bahamas MOVING SALE: recliner-$100, Come to Stepan Center LOST: Lavender glasses case 1/24 $449. colonial sofa-$300, coffee table on Thurs. Jan. 30 from To Beth Duane, in or around LaF/O'Shag Best prices & accommodations $50. Call Jim 233-2588. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 8-9:30 and we'll start I felt the impetus to write you Call #3729. guaranteed!!! 1 (BOO) 724-1555 or GROUP#43 over just tor you! C'mon begging for forgiveness. Forgetting 236-5825 (24 hrs.) is meeting Sunday night at CARPE DIEM! your birthday was the worst mistake TICKETS 8:30 pm in the Montgomery of my life. You are such a Theatre of LaFortune wonderful person, however, that I - Found: A set of keys on a Notre Piease join us! know you'll be able to forgive me. Dame key chain outside the JACC Keenan Review ticket: start garth brooks is an overrated Happy Belated 21st. Will flowers last Friday night. To claim call $30 -will go higher, call MICH-ND B-BALL TICKETS drugstore cowboy. be enough? Or orange boxers? x2963 Mitch x4153 NEEDED. 284-5084. I love Chris Lozier -Willie. Waylon, and the boys What' II it take? -Rich SCOREBOARD Thursday, Jan1,1arv 30, 1992 NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS AP MEN'S TOP 25 EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE 1. Duke (15-0) did not play. Next: at No. 23 Alllnllc Dlvlelon Plllrlc:k Dlvlelon Florida State, Thursday, w l Pet GB l10 ShU Home Away Coni w l T Pta GF GA Home Awey Dlv 2. UCLA {14-1) lost to No. 25 Southern Cal 86- New York 27 15 .643 7-3 Won 4 16-4 11-11 19-11 NY Rangers 32 17 2 66 200 166 16-6-1 16-11-1 11-8-0 82. Next: at No. 24 Louisville, Sunday. Boeton 27 16 .628 1/2 6-4 Won 2 18-6 9-10 17-11 Washington 29 17 4 62 214 167 14-8-1 15-9-3 14-9-0 3. Oklahoma St. {19-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. Miami 21 23 .477 7 5-5 Won 2 16-6 5-17 15-13 Pittsburgh 25 19 5 55 216 187 10-10-4 15-9-1 13-11-2 8 Missouri, Sunday. Philadelphia 21 23 .477 7 5-5 Lost 2 14-8 7-15 13-16 New Jersey 24 16 7 55 181 146 15-7-3 9-9-4 8-9-4 4. Indiana {15-2) did not play. Next: at No. 13 New Jersey 19 24 .442 81/2 6-4 Lost 3 13-10 6-14 10-17 NY Islanders 17 24 6 40 174 192 10-11-4 7-13-2 7-9-3 Michigan State, Saturday. Washington 14 28 .333 13 2-8 Lost 7 6-15 8-13 7-19 Philadelphia 15 24 9 39 136 167 10-8-6 5-16-3 5-12-3 5. Kansas {15-1) did not play. Next: at No. 18 Orlando 11 31 .262 16 4-6 Lost 1 7-14 4-17 8-16 Oklahoma. Saturday. AdllmaDivlelon 6. Connecticut (16-1) did not play. vs. St. John's Central Division Montreal 31 17 4 66 164 120 19-7-1 12-10-3 16-7-2 at Madison Square Garden, Saturday. Chicago 37 6 .860 9-1 Lost 21-2 16-4 24-3 Boston 25 19 6 56 176 170 16-7-2 9-12-4 12-8-3 7. Arkansas (t7-3) did not play. Next: at Cleveland 28 13 .683 8 6-4 Won 1 17-4 11-9 22-7 Buffalo 19 22 9 47 178 181 13-7-4 6-15-5 7-10-3 Tennessee, Wednesday, Feb. 5. Dalrok 24 20 .545 131/2 6-4 Lost 1 13-9 11-11 13-14 Hartford 15 24 7 37 141 161 8-10-7 7-14-0 7-12-4 8. Missouri {14-2) did not play. Next: at No. 3 Allanta 23 20 .535 14 5-5 Won 2 14-6 9-14 11-13 Quebec 12 32 5 29 149 200 12-13-1 0-19-4 6-11-2 Oklahoma State, Sunday. Milwaukee 19 23 .452 17112 2-8 Lost 5 14-6 5-17 12-14 9. Arizona {13-3) did not play. Next: vs. Oregon, Indiana 16 28 .364 211/2 3-7 Won 1 12-10 4-18 9-17 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Thursday. Charlotte 12 31 279 25 3-7 Lost 1 8-13 4-18 8-18 Norrie Dlvlalon 10. Ohio St. (12-3) did not play. Next: at Illinois, w l T Pta GF GA Home Awey Dlv Thursday. WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 28 14 7 63 204 160 17-7-3 11-7-4 12-5-2 11. North Carolina (14-3) did not play. Next: at MldwMt Division Chicago 24 18 10 58 174 155 17-6-4 7-12-6 9-8-4 No. 20 Georgia Tech, Sunday. w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Coni St. Louis 21 20 9 51 176 173 15-7-3 6-13-6 7-10-3 12. Syracuse {14-3) did not play. Next: vs. Seton Ulah 28 17 .622 6-4 Won 1 18-2 10-15 16-7 Minnesota 21 22 4 46 156 167 13-9-3 8-13-1 9-9-3 Hall. Saturday. San Antonio 25 18 .581 2 6-4 Won 3 14-5 11-13 16-11 Toronto 15 30 5 35 133 184 10-13-2 5-17-3 6-11-2 13. Michigan St. {13-3) lost to No. 15 Michigan Houston 23 19 .548 31/2 6-4 Won 1 14-7 9-12 14-9 89-79, OT. Next: vs. No. 4 Indiana. Saturday. Denver 17 24 .415 9 4-6 Won 2 14-9 3-15 10-17 Smythe Dlvlelon 14. Kentucky (15-4) beat Mississippi 96-78. Next: Dati• 13 29 .310 13112 1-9 Lost 3 8-14 5-15 8-15 Vanrouver 28 14 7 63 173 141 15-6-4 13-8-3 15-7-3 at LSU, Sunday. Minnesota 7 35 .167 191/2 1-9 Lost 9 5-17 2-18 5-22 Winnipeg 21 22 9 51 156 158 13-10-2 8-12-7 6-9-5 15. Michigan {12-4) beat No. 13 Michigan State Calgary 21 21 7 49 188 173 11-7-4 10-14-3 10-10-2 89-79, OT. Next: vs. No. 10 Ohio State, Sunday. Padllc Dlvlelon Los Angeles 19 19 11 49 178 189 10-7-8 9-12-3 10-8-5 16. Tulane (15-1) did not play. Next: vs. Southern Portland 29 13 .890 8-2 Won 4 18-5 11-8 13-9 Edmonton 19 26 7 45 184 203 10-10-3 9-16-4 11-12-4 Miss .. Thursday. Golden Stale 28 13 .667 1 1/2 5-5 Lost 3 13-7 13-6 18-10 San Jose 11 35 4 26 127 218 9-13-2 2-22-2 8-14-3 17. N.C. Charlotte (13-3) did not play. Next: vs. Phoenix 29 15 .659 1 8-2 Won 3 17-3 12-12 18-7 No. 24 Louisville, Thursday. LA Lakers 26 16 .619 3 7-3 Won 3 15-6 11-10 16-11 18. Oklahoma (14-3) beat Texas Southern 110- Tueaday'a Game• Tlu'acllly'a Gamea Seattle 21 23 .477 9 3-7 Lost 1 12-10 9-13 14-11 85. Next: vs. No.5 Kansas. Saturday. Minnesota 4, Hartford 3 Calgary at Boston, 7:35p.m. LA Clippers 20 23 .465 91/2 3-7 Lost 3 14-8 6-15 11-15 19. Texas-EI Paso {16-1) did not play. Next: at Philadelphia 3, Washington 2 Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Sacramento 13 30 .302 161/2 5-5 Lost 1 10-9 3-21 5-20 Utah, Thursday. Winnipeg 4, Pittsburgh 0 N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. 20. Georgia Tech (15-5) did not play. Next: vs. Boston 4, Quebec 2 N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. No. 11 North Carolina. Sunday. St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 3, tie St. Louis at San Jose. 10:35 p.m. 21. UNLV (17-2) did not play. Next: at Utah 'IUMday'a Gamea N.Y. Rangers 4, San Jose 2 Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. State, Thursday. Boeton 98, Washington 87 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 3 22. Alabama (16-4) did not play. Next: vs. Seattle 102, Orlando 97 Frlday'a Gamea Florida, Saturday. Delroft 100, Charlotte 95, OT Thuracllly'• a- Wedneacllly'a Games Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. 23. Florida St. {13-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 1 Allanta 110, PhUadelphia 109 Orlando at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo 4, Detroit 4, tie New Jersey at Detro~. 7:35p.m. Duke, Thursday. San Antonio 109, Chicago 104 Chicago at Houston, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey 4, Montreal 3 Quebec at Winn~. 8:35p.m. 24. Louisville (12-4) did not play. Next: at. No. 17 Houston 111, Minnesota 102 LA Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m. Toronto 5, Quebec 2 Hartford at Edmonton, 9:35p.m. N.C. Charlene, Thursday. Sacramento 124, New Jersey 118 Chicago 4, Edmonton 3 25. Southern Cal (14-3) beat No. 2 UCLA 86-82. Portland 124, Golden State 116, OT Friday'• Gamea Next: vs. Washington St., Thursday, Feb. 6. Orlando a1 PhUadelphla. 7:30 p.m. w.me.day'a Gamsa New York at Washington, 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES New York 101. Washington 89 Atlanta at Indiana. 7:30p.m. EAST Cincinnati 93, Xavier, Ohio 75 AP WOMEN'S TOP 25 Indiana 115, Phiadelphia 90 Seattle at Charlene, 7:30p.m. Miami 119, Seattle 114 Miami at DetroH, 8 p.m. Bucknell 86, Lehigh 78 Detroo 91, Youngstown St. 64 1. Maryland (17-1) did not play. Cleveland 95, Detroit 90 Boston at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Duquesne 94, St. Francis, Pa 70 Iowa 73, Wisconsin 66 2. Virginia (17-1) did not play. Allanta 110, Milwaukee 100 Chicago at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Fordham 72, Army 49 Kansas St. 72, Mo.-Kansas City 53 3. Stanford (14-1) did not play. San Antonio 109, Dallas 93 Minnesota at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. George Washington 72, Rhode Island 70 Kent 64, E. Michigan 56 4. Tennessee ( 13-2) did not play. Utah 124, Sacramento 105 Phoenix at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Georgetown 61, St. John's 48 Miami, Ohio 99, Cent. Michigan 81 5. Iowa (14-1) did not play. Phoenix 128, New Jersey 95 New Jersey at Portland, 10 p.m. Lafayette 75, Navy 62 Michigan 89, Michigan St. 79, OT 6. Stephen F. Austin ( 15-1) did not play. LA Lakers 112. Golden State 99 Denver at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 82, Miami 52 Minnesota 92, Northwestern 50 7. Mississippi (18-1) beat Jackson St. 65-44. N. Illinois 62, Loyola, Ill. 56 8. Penn St. (14-4) did not play. SOUTH Notre Dame 74, DePaul 69 9. George Washington (14-2) did not play. TRANSACTIONS Clemson 81, W. Carolina 71 W. Michigan 84, Ohio u. 75 10. Purdue (12-3) did not play. East Carolina 66, William & Mary 59 11. Vanderbin (13-4) did not play. BASEBAU BASKETBAU 12. Miami (17-1) did not play. James Madison 84, George Mason 47 SOUTHWEST American L•ooa .. Nali.,.l Bukalbalt Aaaoclalion 13. Washington (12-4) did not play. KentuckY 96. Mississiooi 78 Arkansas St. 78, SW Louisiana 57 BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms whh Herm BOSTON CELTICS-Waived Tony Massenburg, 14. W. Kentucky (12-4) did not play. Winningham, outfielder, on a one-year contract. LSU 97, Tennessee 82 Houston 69, Texas A&M 65 forward. 15. Clemson (12-5) did not play. Designated Derek Livernois, phcher, for assign Memphis St. 72, Vanderbin 70, OT Oklahoma 110, Texas Southern DALLAS MAVERICKS-Suspended James 85 16. Houston (15-3) beat Texas A&M 79-78, OT. ment. Mississippi St. 75, Auburn 72 Donaldson, center, for one game whhout pay, lor Southern U. 109, Lamar 94 17. Hawaii ( 15-2) did not play. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Invited Nelson lighting wHh a teammate during practice. N.C.-WIImlngton 83, Old Dominion 62 Texas Tech 118, Houston Baptist 53 18. SW Missouri (14-2) did not play. Santovenla, Clemente Alvarez, Darrln Campbell PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Placed Lamont Richmond 82, American U. 60 19. Texas Tech (14-3) did not play. and Rogello Nunez, catchers; Chris Cron, Joe Hall, Strothers, guard, on the Injured list. Activated Ennis VMI62, N.C.-Asheville 51 20. Kansas (15-3) beat Oklahoma St 64-60. Ever Magall~. and Mike Robertson, Infielders; Whatley, guard, from the Injured list. Virginia 82, Maryland 75 FAR WEST 21. California (12-3) did not play. Bred Komminsk and Shawn Jeler, outfielders, and Continental Baskelball Association Wake Forest 86, N. Carolina St. 73 22. Northwestern (8-8) did not play. Mike Dunne and Rodney Bofton, ~chers, to spring Fresno St. 76, New Mexico St. 69 CBA-Suspended Ken Bannister, Albany 23. North Carolina (13-3) did not play. training as non-roster players. Gonzaga 86, Portland 73 Patroons forward, lor failure to abide by the 24. Alabama (14-4) did not play. DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms wHh Eric MIDWEST S. Utah 93, W. Texas St. 86 league's substance abuse policy. 25. West Virginia (13-2) did not play. King, phcher, on a one-year contract. -~~=-r--..-- Ball St. 91, Bowling Green 88, 30T Southern Cal 86, UCLA 82 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms w~h Luis Aquino, pitcher, on a one-year contract. MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms wHh Car1 Willis and Rich Garces, phchers, and Cheo Garcia. Infielder, on one-year contracts. Agreed to terms with Bill Krueger, pitcher, on a contract with Portland cl the Pacific eo..t League. NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to terms whh Allan Anderson, pitcher, on a contract with Colurrbus ol the International League. NatiONII l.Hgue COLORADO ROCKIES-Named Jim McAndr pert-tlme scout. NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terrns with Junior Noboa. second baseman. on a one-year contract . ...._l..aague BELOIT BREWERS-Named Jim Jarecki assis tant general manager and Herman Sorcher director cl medla-p\bllc relations. The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and KEVIN Magicians of Taipei COSTNER Thursday and Friday ~oum~om:ffij February 6 and 7 8:10pm JFK Washington Hall The Story That Won't Go Away Tickets $8- Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Students $10- General Admission Group rates available LaFortune Center Box office NOW PLAYING --~--~- ~------~------~-----~------ Thursday, January 30,1992 The Observer page 17 Jordan tells NBA that his image is off-limits on clothing Spirit PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - among the most charismatic - Jordan has been on the Nike wing, is strong-arming the Michael Jordan has told the and profitable - personalities payroll since 1984. He will earn NBA," Jeff Atkinson, editor of continued from page 24 NBA it may no longer sell in the league. $21.2 million this year for Sports Trend magazine in apparel bearing his image, While the NBA no longer may hawking products ranging from Atlanta, said. events to cut a 31 point lead giving Nike Inc. those rights sell Michael Jordan shirts, Nike shoes to Wheaties cereal But Nike spokesman Dusty to seven, but the Irish exclusively. you'll find all the Jordan wear to Gatorade sports drink, Kidd denied the company had rebounded to win four of the The Oregonian reported you want at Nike, which according to published reports. any part in the decision. last six events. Jordan's decision, confirmed by already rakes in about $200 Industry sources told The "It's strictly between Michael Last night's win is just the the league, in Wednesday's million a year on his image. Oregonian that Nike, the and the league," Kidd said, first step in overcoming the editions. The move, The Beaverton-based world's largest marketer of Seth Sylvan, who manages shock of last weekend's tragic unprecedented in the NBA, company's Air Jordan athletic shoes and clothing, licensing for the NBA, said the accident, but it is an means millions of dollars. basketball shoes, named for persuaded Jordan to end his league made $1.1 billion last important one. Jordan, 28, who led the Jordan's gravity-defying on apparel licensing involvement year from the sale of licensed "We're getting it back to Chicago Bulls to their first NBA court performance, are among with the NBA. products, most of it Chicago gether," Gibbons added. championship last year, is its best sellers. "Nike, with Jordan under its Bulls merchandise. "Everybody still has to deal The Irish managed to assem In another one-two Irish finish, finished in fifth place for Notre with the grief and things will ble a full field for the 50-yard Stephens and Broderick teamed Dame. never be the same, but we're Comeback freestyle sprint. Junior up respectively for the big win. Sophomore Vicki Catenacci gaining courage and strength continued from page 24 Christine Van Patten was the Williams captured her third was the sole representative from this." highest finisher for Notre Dame victory of the day in the 500 from Notre Dame in the diving The results certainly back in second place. Freshman freestyle to go along with her competition and despite the up that claim. Winners of six Michelle Lower placed fourth, wins in the 200 fly and the 1000 solitude took first place in both individual events and the 400- Stephens, and freshman Cara Stephens placed fifth, and free. The meet was not one of the one-meter and the three yard medley relay, the Irish Garvey battled past the two UIC sophomore Colette LaForce her best, but at least she's on meter events. cruised to their third relay teams accompanied by the placed sixth. the right track. The Notre Dame women's consecutive victory and cheers of the large crowd and Bethem and Broderick went "She is a great athlete, a swim team is not going to quit looked like they had never won the event by several one-two in the 200 individual great trainer, a great heart, and competing anytime soon. been away from the pool. strokes. medley and finished seconds a great spirit; she'll be back," "Our intention is to complete Along with preparing them In the second event, the 1000- apart. Williams was the only said Welsh of Williams. "Five the season," said Welsh. selves physically for their first yard freestyle, junior All Irish entrant in the 200 butter days out of the water is hard. "Winning is doing what's im meet in nearly two weeks, the American Tanya Williams fly, but it didn't matter as she Five days back in the water and portant now and what's impor men's team also set up the cruised to victory while senior coasted to any easy victory with we'll all feel better." tant now is getting back in the entire meet themselves so Heather Winiecki finished third. a time of 2:09.70. Garvey beat Bethem was the only swim water. We believe in energy, coach Tim Welsh could spend In the next event, the 200 Pratapas to the touch pad and mer who was a double winner prayer, and the spirit of Notre his time with the women's freestyle, senior Kay McKinney captured the victory in the 100 for the Irish. After winning the Dame. We believe we will suc team. was touched out by Flame freestyle while Lower (4th) and 200 IM, she captured the 200 ceed on self-discipline and on "I'm proud of the men be Caryn Pratapas. Garvey placed LaForce (5th) also swam well. breaststroke event. Winiecki our love for each other." cause of they way they raced third in the event. and because they took it upon themselves to organize the meet," Welsh said. "They said 'Coach, you worry about the women's meet and we'll take care of ours.' That was 3 a tremendous contribution." -~ ~ d Several swimmers made big ... contributions in the pool as !l&.:rJ!.:/ ,.,~ well. Gibbons won the 100- yard freestyle and fellow GENERAL MOTORS freshman Mike Keeley won the 500-yard freestyle. Sean VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD Hyer was a winner in the 3- ©1989 meter diving competition and Greg Cornick was first in the 200-yard freestyle. Colin Cooley, Roger Rand and Preston Martin took the top three places in the crucial University of Notre Dante 200-yard breaststroke, which helped the Irish pull away Center for Social Concerns near the end of the meet. Because of the importance of mental preparation in swimming, winning last night's meet is a credit to the Rewards Your closeness of this team, which has had to overcome some huge obstacles during the past week. Volunteer Spirit! "This has been really tough," Gibbons explained, General Motors will prowfly present an award to three shUfents {rom "but if we can get through your campus who hllve served as volunteers within the campus and the this I can't think of anything community. Ea&h award recipient will receive: we won't be able to get through." A plaque signed by the A ceremony and reception for • college/university president or • recipients, family, and guests chancellor and the Chairman of • Media recognition in campus REDUCE General Motors and hometown newspapers, RECYCLE • Five shares of General Motors and potential TV news Corporation Common stock coverage REUSE Applications IIVIIilllble lit: Many Center for Social Concerns Happy (219) 239-5293 Returns Let Us Help You with Your&92 Taxes Deadline for applications is: Friday, March 6, 1992 Booi SPORTS BRIEFS •Late Night Olympics playing schedules will be posted outside the RecSports office Thursday at 1 p.m. LNO reps may pick up a copy of the schedule after 1 p.m. Thursday at RecSports. •Attention all rowers. Novice practice will begin this Friday CELEBRATE THE END OF THE WEEK AT... at 4:30 at the J.A.C.C. Fieldhouse. •Hapkido/Tae Kwon Do practice every Monday and Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.-7:45 p.m. Room 301 Rockne Memorial. Beginners welcome. Any questions, call Sean at 283-3457. •The opening ceremonies for the AFROTC Basketball FRIDAY tournament will take place on Saturday, February 1 at 7:30 a.m. in the J.A.C.C. The tournament which will include teams from throughout the Midwest, will conclude with the championship game at 12 p.m. on Sunday, February 2. LUNCH •The Tae Kwon Do Club will be having practice during the following times for the spring semester: Monday and Wednesday 7:30-9 p.m. and Thursday 8:30-10 p.m. in the fencing gym of the J.A.C.C. Any questions, call Usa at 283-4852. every FRIDAY 12-2 pm •A Cross Country Ski Clinic for beginners is being offered by RecSports today at 4 p.m. Register in advance at RecSports. great1f~g •Notre Dame Rugby: There will be a meeting on Tuesday, February 4, at 8 p.m. at Loftus for anyone interested in joining. For all past members, practices are every Tuesday and great ~~~Jli!ill~~ Thursday at 9 p.m. at Loftus. Don't forget your SACS. great lful:lmg •The Bookstore Basketball Tournament is looking for a new head and some assistant commissioners. Anyone interested should pick up an application at the student government secretary's desk on the second floor of LaFortune. Applications are due by Friday, February 7 and interviews will be held on February 10 and 11. Any questions, contact Kevin McGee at 234- And don't miss the great weekend specials! 5193. Friday & Saturday 9-2 •The Notre Dame Judo Club will be holding practices beginning this Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. and on Wednesday's from I. D. REQUIRED 8 to 10 p.m. in room 219 of the Rockne Memorial. Anyone interested is welcome to drop by and watch or participate. Ill ALUMNI ~~*''~===== - Anyone with questions may may call 283-2915 after 3 p.m. •The Fellowships of Christian Athletes meets tonight at 7 p.m. in the basement of Farley. Newcomers are welcome. i!:Ciua ------~~~--·---~---~--- ~- - -~- ~--~-- --~~------~-----~~- Thursday, January 30, 1992 The Observer page 19 Knicks extend Bullets' streak American League teams Heat defeat Sanies for first time; Augmon leads Hawks strengthen rosters early NEW YORK (AP) - Gerald Pacers 115, 76ers 90 to clinch the game. Wilkins had 22 points and John Williams led Cleveland NEW YORK (AP) - The Anderson, 28, slumped badly PHILADELPHIA - Reggie Detroit Tigers, New York during the last two seasons. seldom-used Kiki Vandeweghe Miller's 24 points sent Indiana with 22 points. Orlando scored nine of his 14 in the Woolridge had 26 points for Yankees and Minnesota Twins He was 16-9 in 1988 with an past Philadelphia, snapping the attempted to fill some pitching American League-leading 2.45 fourth quarter as New York Pacers' four-game losing streak. Detroit and Thomas added 24. handed Washington its seventh holes on Wednesday and the ERA, then went 17-10 with a The Pacers ran off to a 13-2 Boston Red Sox tried to im 3.80 ERA in 1989. But he fell consecutive loss. lead in winning for only the Spurs 108, Mavericks 93 prove their defense. to 7-18 in 1990 and was sent Tom Hammonds scored 31 fourth time in 22 road games DALLAS - Willie Anderson Detroit signed right-hander to the minor leagues in the points, seven more than his this season. Indiana had lost 20 and the San Antonio Spurs shot Eric King to a $1.2 million middle of the 1991 season. He previous career high, for the of the last 22 at Philadelphia. contract, the Yankees signed was 5-11 with a 4.96 ERA for Bullets, who never led after the down Dallas in the third Charles Barkley had 28 points quarter and went on to send the left-bander Allan Anderson the Twins last year and 4-1 second minute of the game. for the 76ers. Mavericks to their 14th loss in and the Twins signed left with a 3.06 ERA in five starts Charles Oakley had 13 points bander Bill Krueger. The latter with Portland of the Class AAA and a season-high 18 rebounds 15 games. The Spurs, leading 49-42 at two got minor league deals. Pacific Coast League. and Patrick Ewing had 17 Heat 119, Sonics 114 halftime, outscored Dallas 37- Outfielder Herro Anderson, who made points and 12 rebounds for the MIAMI - Glen Rice scored Winningham, meanwhile, $785,000 last season, would 16 in the third quarter. Knicks, who won their fourth five of his 30 points in the final agreed to a $450,000, one get a $500,000 major league Anderson scored 13 points on 5 straight game. 1:22, leading Miami Heat to its year contract with the Red contract if he makes the first-ever victory over Seattle. of 5 shooting as San Antonio Sox. Yankees and the chance to made 16 of 22 attempts. The The Chicago White Sox in earn another $300,000 in Hawks110,Bucks100 Miami had lost its first nine games against the Sonics. The Mavericks, meanwhile, made vited outfielder Brad performance bonuses. MILWAUKEE Stacey victory also was the Heat's first just 7 of 23. Anderson finished Komminsk, pitcher Mike Krueger, 33, was 0-2 with a Augmon scored a career-high against a Pacific Division team with 21 points. Dunne and catcher Nelson 13.50 ERA against the Twins 25 points and the Atlanta other than Sacramento or the Santovenia to spring training. last season for Seattle. Against Hawks, playing for the first Los Angeles Clippers; the Heat Suns 128, Nets 95 Two players in salary arbi the rest of the league, he was time since losing Dominique tration agreed to one-year 11-6 with a 3.00 ERA. The was 0-4 7 overall against PHOENIX- Tom Chambers Wilkins for the season, beat contracts, leaving 100 combined 11-8, 3.60 mark Seattle, Golden State, Phoenix, hit all of his six shots in the first slumping Milwaukee. remaining. Infielder Junior represented his best season. Portland and the Los Angeles quarter, leading Phoenix to a Kevin Willis added 18 and Noboa and the New York Mets He would get a $550,000 Lakers. team-record 14 consecutive Blair Rasmussen and Duane settled at $272,000, a raise of major league contract if he field goals as the Suns blitzed Ferrell 17 each for the Hawks. $132,000, while right-hander makes the Twins. He made Wilkins ruptured an Achilles' Cavaliers 95, Pistons 90 New Jersey. Luis Aquino and the Kansas $500,000 last season. Chambers finished with 31 tendon against Philadelphia on AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - City Royals agreed at Winningham, 30, hit .225 points in the Suns' 16th straight Tuesday and was scheduled to Craig Ehlo's short jumper with $650,000, a raise of $490,000. last season with one homer win at home, where they King, 27, pitched for the and four RBis in 98 games for undergo surgery Thursday. 9.9 seconds left broke a tie and started the season 1-3. Only the Tigers from 1986 through Cincinnati and made Moses Malone moved past sent Cleveland past Detroit. Chicago Bulls and Utah Jazz 1988 and was Detroit's top $437,500. He was 13-for-33 as John Havlicek into fifth place on Ehlo took a pass from Mark have better home records this rookie in 1986 with an 11-4 a pinch hitter, a .394 average the NBA career scoring list and Price and scored for a 92-90 season. record. He was 6-11 last that was second-best in the led the Bucks with 28 points. lead. On Detroit's next season for Cleveland with a National League. Boston, The loss was Milwaukee's fifth possession, Isiah Thomas was 4.60 ERA in 24 starts. He which also had considered straight. called for charging, and was Jazz 124, Kings 105 became a free agent Dec. 20 signing Mookie Wilson, ejected after arguing the call. SALT LAKE CITY - Karl when the Indians declined to designated pitcher Derek Price hit late three free throws Malone and Jeff Malone each offer a 1992 contract. He Livernois for assignment to scored 26 points and Utah made $1,487,500 in 1991. make room. outscored Sacramento 46-27 in the second quarter en route to This confidence translates into a victory. Seniors making key plays at crucial John Stockton had 18 points times, and more importantly, and 16 assists for the Jazz, who continued from page 24 wins. handed the Kings their fourth :'~~®t~~~~·\•. straight road loss and improved "I think we are getting more their home record to 18-2. composure by playing more Lionel Simmons scored 25 confident as they grow more games together," explained points and Dennis Hopson 23 accustomed to first year coach Daimon Sweet. "Everybody is Why settle for apa!tY for Sacramento. John MacLeod and each other. contributing to the success." when you can have aball. The 6" Meatball Sub Only on ~g\~~, St.69 .f,fiiiiiA Survey on Sexual Harassment Thursday, Jan. 30th 12 noon C. S.C. Questions, answers, follow-up, ideas, discussion. I ------$1.00 OFF I $1.99 SPECIAL I Repeated - Feb. lOth 7:00 pm I $1.00 off any regular footlong I Buy one regular footlong and large I 1 sandwich. Limit five footlong I Coca-Cola at regular price, get a 1 sandwiches per order. I second regular footlong of equal or I Library Lounge I lesser value or only $1.99. No« valid w~h any olher discount • Ofter good at I I I all participating locations. • Expires 2128192 Dolble meats not included. Sponsored by Faculty/Student I No« valid woh any other disoount • Offer good at I I all participating locations. • Expires 2128/92 Committee on Women i ~•FIW•D i @:l'FtlJA'S i ~------~ page 20 The Observer Thursday, January 30, 1992 Green happy to be an All-Pro after Belles rung by Northeastern Illinois two years of benchwarming in L.A. Golden Eagles 'run, gun and have fun' in 97-71 triumph HONOLULU (AP) - Gaston started just three games run. The Belles deficit Green, a bench-warmer for during his three years with Los By CHRIS BACON fun", it was the Golden Eagles Angeles and carried the ball a Sports Writer who were doing the running worsened through the half, three years with the Los and gunning. NIU outran and trailing by 24 at the half, 27-51. Angeles Rams and now a total of just 129 times, for 451 The Golden Eagles of Division outshot the Belles early, leading "We couldn't hit," Belles 1,000-yard rusher and All-Pro yards. I Northeastern Illinois (7 -12) by 24 points at halftime. coach Don Cromer explained. "I for the Denver Broncos, says "I thought I was never going flew into town last night, NIU opened the first half think we only hit 19 percent of he feels he's made his point. to get a chance to play," said slaughtering the Saint Mary's scoring the first basket. The our shots." "I always thought I could Green, who is UCLA's all-time basketball team 97-71. Belles tied it up quickly, but "There's a notable difference play like that," Green said. "It leading rusher. Although the Belles (4-8) slo soon fell behind. Led by three between a division one school feels good to show the Rams When trade possibilities gan may be "run, gun and have players in double digits, the and division three school. They and their organization back in came up, Green said he still Golden Eagles executed a 13-2 are faster," said senior guard LA and coach (John) Robinson worried that he might never Kelly Cook. that I've been able to do it. have an opportunity to show The Belles regrouped in the "I feel redeemed." what he could do. second half, outscoring their visitors 39-29 from the field. Although the Rams made Green got a break with the But it wasn't enough to stop the Green their first-round draft Broncos when Bobby Golden Eagles from claiming pick out of UCLA in 1988, he Humphrey held out. victory over the Belles. "This team is achieving all of different if this game had been its goals we set at the beginning Demons at home." of the year," said Golden Eagles coach Mike Fogel. "One was continued from page 24 Despite their cold start, the we'd get a win on the road. Irish went into the locker room This is the first win on the tied with the Blue Demons at road." 29. They recovered to hit 12 of Junior center Julie Snyder led Demon guard Howard Nathan their last 21 shots of the half to the Belles' effort with 14 points responded with a trey with erase a 25-17 deficit with a 12- and eight rebounds. Senior 1:37 left. Taylor then hit a shot 2 run. This was keyed by forward Janet Libbing was held to 11 points and six rebounds in the lane to put the Irish back Bennett who hit back-to-hack on top by four. while senior forward Catherine threes to put Notre Dame up Restovich could score only 10 Following a DePaul turnover, 29-27 with 18 seconds left. points and grab six rebounds. LaPhonso Ellis thrilled the Leading the Golden Eagles crowd with a thunderous dunk "I like the way we kept our flight to victory was junior cen ofT a Bennett miss. Then, Price composure and didn't crack ter Pam Osterbrink with 31 made a mental mistake which early," Irish coach John points and 11 rebounds. sealed his team's fate; he MacLeod said. "DePaul is an Osterbrink led her team in stepped on the baseline before impressive team; they are very scoring last season with 354 inbounding the ball. Bennett quick, which makes them a dif total, and currently leads the then iced the win with two free ficult team to play. team with 279. throws which put the Irish up Forward Debbie Pozdol, the team's second leading scorer 69-61 with 50 seconds left. "This was a big win for us. I and rebounder, tallied 26 am pleased with the progress "We took a lot of bad shots points. Sophomore forward we have made, but we have to Cyndie Donner totaled 23 total and didn't execute our offense continue to improve, which I points. well," Booth said. "We played think we will do. We have a The Observer/Marguente Schropp Overall, the Belles shot only careless, and you can't do that long way to go before we top Senior Kelly Cook (24) dribbles upcourt in last night's 97-71 loss to 38 percent, to NIU's 79 percent on the road. It might have been Northeastern Illinois. from the field. Late Night Olympics Friday January 31, 8 pm - 4 am Please support Special Olympics We're looking for seniors who like working with an kinds ofhardware. Careers in data processing, accounting, actuarial, and auditing at State Fann. At State Farm, we understand the concept of "work:' Believe it or not, we also understand the concept of "plaY:' Thats because we don't think you can be really outstanding at the first without having an appreciation for the second. Which is exactly why a career at State Farm in Bloomington could be the ideal place for you. You'll work for one of the country's mo.'>t respected companies on the mo.'it advanced computer equipment in the industry. You'll be challenged and stimulated. You'll be rewarded with excellent pay and benefll'>. You'll make your classmates very envious. 'Whats more, you'll also have time to appreciate the fmer things in life. Thats because Bloom ington isn't just a great place to start a career, it's a great place to live, to enjoy, to start a family (if, indeed, you're ready to start thinking about that). In addition to the community$ pleasant neighbor hoods, inviting park'>, and other recreational facilities, you'll fmd two universities that offer a host of cultural and social activities to take advantage of S Ifyou're a senior with a math, accounting, data proces.'>ing, sATAu •uM tate Fann or computer science background, come talk to us at your Insurance college placement office. We're looking for people who are motivated and outgoing. People who enjoy challenges on the '"suuNc~ Companies job - and away from it. After all, you're not just looking for a Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. great job. You're looking for a great way of life. An equal opportunity employer. Thursday, January 30, 1992 The Observer page 21 Jury chosen in Tyson rape trial as tickets go on sale INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A collar workers. When Tyson left the court sex. mostly white, mostly male jury Race had become a source of house for the day, he reached "The woman knows what was seated Wednesday for the dispute in the trial, with the de into the crowd outside to shake happened. I know what hap trial of former heavyweight fense complaining that the jury hands. "We love you in the pened. I'm innocent," he has champ Mike Tyson on charges pool did not represent the racial ghetto," one man said as he said. of raping a black beauty make-up of Marion County, grasped Tyson's hand. Seventeen courtroom passes pageant contestant. which is 21 percent black. The black boxer came to for the public were doled out for Marion Superior Court Judge court Wednesday with his arm the first time Wednesday and Three alternate jurors also Patricia J. Gifford considered a around Camille Ewald, a Tyson's allure was readily were chosen after attorneys and defense motion Wednesday to woman he considers his surro apparent. the judge agreed that would be suppress a videotape of a Tyson gate mother. Tyson's real V. John Toms, a bail bonds enough, rather than four. Court news conference in September. mother died when he was a man, waved a $100 bill and was then closed for the day The tape, made by local WISH child. snagged Greg O'Dell, 18, who while attorneys argued motions TV but not yet broadcast, Tyson lived in Ewald's home gladly swapped his pass for the before the judge in chambers. allegedly caught Tyson making at Catskill, N.Y., after he was cash. Opening statements in the disparaging remarks about his Mike Tyson released from reform school at "I like to find out what goes trial were expected Thursday. accuser. age 13 and came under the on behind closed doors," Toms shorts with a ripped waistline Tyson, 25, is charged with The prosecution later agreed - was tampered with by the wing of the late boxing teacher said. rape, criminal deviate conduct not to use the tape, said Dan Cus D'Amato. woman and her father. O'Dell bought another ticket If Byron, the station's attorney. and confinement. convicted, Gifford granted a defense for $50, and sold it to a local Tyson's accuser, an 18-year he could be sentenced to 63 Byron said prosecutors offered motion and blocked author Jose radio reporter for $100. no reason for the decision, but old Miss Black America contes years in prison. Torres, who wrote the Tyson Margaret Edwards, who had The last of the 12 primary WISH newsman Neal Moore tant, told police she met Tyson come to court early to win a biography "Fire & Fear," from said the sound quality was poor. at a pageant rehearsal on July jurors selected Wednesday was testifying. pass, said hers wasn't for sale a 4 7 -year-old man who works The judge denied a defense Gifford also denied a defense 18. She said she went with him at any price. motion to prevent the jury from to his hotel room, and early the at a medical equipment motion to tell the jury about the seeing the clothing Tyson's ac next morning he restrained her "I love Mike Tyson. I believe company. accuser's sexual history. The jurors range from ages cuser was wearing the night of Indiana's rape shield law pre on the bed and raped her. in him. I've got a son his age," 21 to 55, with most in their 30s. the alleged assault. Defense at vents such evidence in most The boxer, who has been ac said Edwards, who plans to at Four are women, three are torneys argued that her outfit - cused often of fondling women, cases. tend the entire trial. "I know black. Most are married blue- a sequined bra, blouse and insists his accuser consented to how it is. Boys will be boys." Irish host Prince Collegiates Magic feels great; plans to Notre Dame takes on Colorado this afternoon at Eck play in Orlando and Spain By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR freshman reached the round of also contenders. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - and is a member of a 16 last year at the National 18 "They made a marked Magic Johnson, who plans to presidential commission on Sports Writer & under tournament, a better improvement and worked compete in the NBA All-Star AIDS. finish than any Irish player hard," said Bayliss. "We have game and the Olympics, says At the time of his Ranked tenth in the nation, except DiLucia. three number twos, and Mark he feels great and reiterated retirement, Johnson said he the members of Notre Dame's Also strong for the Buffaloes Schmidt is not far behind. Wednesday night he hasn't didn't want to risk the rigors men's tennis team will look to is Marc LeClerc, who has "Last season, we didn't win given up the idea of of an NBA schedule. But be crowned kings of the Prince defeated Notre Dame's Will consistently at number two. returning to the Los Angeles since then he has run almost Collegiate Classic this weekend. Forsyth in the past. This season, we need to do Lakers. Notre Dame will host the everyday and practiced Forsyth is one of three Irish that." "I haven't ruled out coming basketball. inaugural Prince Collegiate, juniors battling for the number Notre Dame will face back at all," Johnson said "The way I'm going now, named after the tennis two singles spot. Chuck Colorado at 3:15 p.m. today at during an impromptu news the way I feel, the way I've equipment manufacturer which Coleman and Andy Zurcher are the Eck Tennis Pavilion. conference before the been playing and practicing, supplies the Notre Dame Lakers' game against Golden program. I feel great," Johnson said. State. "The only thing that "When I was first going The Irish will face Michigan would keep me from playing through it, my doctors and State, Colorado and perennial is myself. I'm alright to play power Texas over the three-day myself all were waiting to see right now, if I want to play. If how I was going to respond, schedule. I want to come back, I could both physically and Kicking off the schedule for come back. the Irish is Colorado, a team mentally," he said. "The "But it's on me. It's not up mental part was easy, which should pose several to my doctors, because because it's just another problems for Notre Dame. everything is great. My "Colorado will be a real test," challenge to me and I love doctors can advise me, but challenges. said coach Bob Bayliss. "They they're not in my body." have two new Swedish players." "It's something I had to get In an announcement that used to. I just couldn't keep One of these is Jesper Witt, shocked the world, Johnson ranked 24th in the nation, who playing basketball. First of retired last November after will likely play number one all, you have to see how the he learned he had the AIDS singles for the Buffaloes. David drugs are doing and see virus. DiLucia, ranked second in the what you can do in terms of Since then, Johnson has seeing if you can still stay nation, will face Witt at number become a major voice for healthy by working out and one. Colorado's Stephen Figli, a those with the deadly disease running four miles a day." •. page 22 The Observer Thursday, January 30, 1992 Louder ready to reach full form Nordiques lose on road; Sophomore goalie returns from broken arm to lead Irish Hawks down Oilers 4-3 will enter the Central Collegiate By JIM VOGL (AP) - The Quebec Nordiques Bill Hanford early in the Hockey Association, which Sports Writer features such hockey can't win on the road. The second period with a groin powerhouses as Michigan, Chicago Blackhawks can't lose strain. Norm Foster came on to For most hockey players, ten Michigan State, and Western - at least lately. take the loss. minutes in the penalty box is a Michigan. "We're playing a little better long time. But for Irish Louder and the Irish are on the road; discipline has Maple Leafs 5, Nordiques 2 sophomore goalie Greg Louder, excited about the challenge the been a key,'' said Blackhawk Dave Ellett and Glenn ten weeks was way too long. CCHA offers. "It will give our captain Chris Chelios after a 4- Anderson each scored twice as Louder, Notre Dame's MVP team a chance to play against 3 victory at Edmonton the Maple Leafs defeated the last year as a freshman, broke top teams every night," he said his hand on October 9 and did Wednesday night. Nordiques. The Nordiques with the two close losses to It was the Blackhawks' third have not won on the road since not return until just before fourth ranked Michigan still Christmas break after missing straight road victory on their last March. fresh in his memory. current seven-game swing. the team's first 13 games. • "When we went to Michigan, "At first. I thought I'd miss Greg Louder you could see the team was Before the trip, the It was the third straight win four weeks and maybe I could up," he said. "With 8,500 fans Blackhawks had an for the Maple Leafs, who were play with it broken," he said. "I've never been on the ice screaming 'We hate ND,' our unimpressive 4-12-6 record on 5-5-0 in January, their first before with a professional But then after the doctor gave intensity is so much higher. the road. .500 month of the season. him two doses of disappointing team," he said Playing against a team that The Nordiques, meanwhile, The 6-foot-1, 195 pound news, he was finally told to strong, the game is much faster appuently aren't working Red Wings 4, Sabres 4 have surgery. goalie came to Notre Dame with and more hard fought." hard enough on the road. excellent credentials. He was Steve Yzerman had a hat "It wasn't healing as fast as Louder should benefit from They're 0-19-4 this season, they thought it would," Louder honored as Massachusetts trick and Paul Ysebaert scored increased competition in skill, following Wednesday night's 5- with 29 seconds left in regula said. "It broke all the way goalie of the Year after allowing intensity and confidence. But through the bone." just two goals a year over his 2 loss at Toronto. tion to give the Red Wings a tie despite all his early accolades, Elsewhere, it was Detroit 4, Despite his prolonged junior and senior years. A fifth Louder doesn't seem to suffer with the Sabres. absence, Louder quickly round selection of the Buffalo 4; and New Jersey 4, With the Red Wings skating from cockiness. Montreal3. regained his starting job and Edmonton Oilers in the 1990 "I never really thought of with an extra attacker after played well against Princeton. NHL Draft, Louder was the myself as being overconfident pulling their goaltender, He commended junior Carl second American goalie chosen. in anything," Louder said. "It's Blackhawks 4, Oilers 3 Ysebaert forced overtime with "I don't think it was a Picconato and sophomore Brent just not my personality to be Jeremy Roenick scored his his 26th goal of the season. Lothrop, who tended the net in consideration that I'd go right that way." 38th goal of the season early in his absence. out of high school," he This humility is evident in the third period to lift Chicago explained. "Unless you go in the Devils 4, Canadiens 3 "They both did really well," light of his future. over Edmonton. Louder said. "It made things a first or second round, there's Randy McKay's second goal "It's so hard to make it that Chelios set up the goal at of the game 9:01 into the third lot easier knowing that not really much pressure for you never expect to," Louder 4:46 and assisted on goals by period lifted the Devils over the everyone was playing well." you to go." said. ''I'm not at a point where However, Louder admits that Although some people might Steve Smith and Brent Sutter Canadiens. I'm saying, 'Well, after I to lead the Blackhawks to their he is not yet 100 percent. argue that goalie is the most graduate from here I'm going to The controversial goal drew important part of the team, sixth consecutive victory. ''I'm still really not in top play pro hockey,' because it's boos from the crowd of 16,707 form. All the other guys have Louder also explained that it is not that easy." The goal by Roenick capped at the Montreal Forum after nonetheless a tough position for been playing and are in mid "I'll have a lot more options a Chicago comeback from a 3- McKay swept around the net the draft. season form. Hopefully, I can a young player in when I graduate from here than 1 deficit, with Sutter and Frank and stuffed the puck past "I think the only goalie that put the first half of the season some hockey factory, but I Kucera scoring two minutes Patrick Roy with Devils for ever went in the first round behind me and just get back to definitely want to give apart to tie it. ward Doug Brown lying in the playing my game." straight out of high school [professional hockey] a shot, Mark Lamb, Joe Murphy and crease. Referee Bill McCreary Louder was glad to be would have been Tom Barrasso, whether it's here or somewhere who's from my hometown," he Scott Mellanby had goals for ruled that Brown had been recovered in time for the team's in Europe." the Oilers, who lost goaltender trip to Switzerland over said. pushed into the crease. Christmas. There they played "[Edmonton] encouraged me two professional B teams and to go to Notre Dame, saying it 1 three city teams. was an up and coming program Louder. who described the and that we'll certainly see a lot foreign players as smaller, less of good competition." D . :(f? TRY OUR :::~ · They were aware that physical but faster and better . 41 :; 0 skaters, liked the opportunity. starting next season, the Irish Happy 21st Birthday! Margaret Mary Malone PAN PIZZA.! ,'ffl 0 ,_"~.~ ..-:,_.. It' S D e1· ICIOUS . •..... ;·. ·~ ~ ·~ 4 •Smothered with HALF POTffilD of Cheese. •Thick, Buttery & Golden Crisp Crust. Love, oooooooxxxxxxx :~··.:. •Loaded With Fresh Toppings Of Your Choice. o • 271-0300 Notre Dame Mom&Dad "cP •289-0033 St. Mary's r-----~------r------~ I PAN-TASTIC! I PARTY ) I Medium '2" I PLEASER : 1-Topping ·' ~zza : Party Size 16" I $5.99 I 1-Topping Pizza : Choice of Crust: Pan or Original : $7.99 I S!udent ID & Coupon Required. Please Mention I Student ID & Coupon Required. Please ! Coupon When Orderi.JJg. 1 Mention Coupon When Ordering. Offer expire& June 21,1992 Valid at partici- Offer expire& June 21,1992 Valid atpartici- J paring stores oW.y. Not villid with any other offer. J pating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Limited delivery area. to enswe safe c:hiving. Limited delivery area to en&we safe drivWg. I ~u:~:::cp:~: :C-!:t!d r:Cei::JTetc~~-Our I ~us:r::ep:~~ ;::~ f!:i.:'letcV:~~-Our IF You DON'T HAVE THE NUMBERS, ~------~------ YOU WON'T GET THE LETTERS. .------.------1 STUDENT 1 DOUBLE DOOZIE : SPECIAL : VAL~~NU $9.99 I Large 14" 1-Topping 12 Medium pizzas with 9 toppings. I Pizza 1 ffiONKrN Toppings arc Green Pepper, Onion, Mushroom, EDUCA:IDNAL GRDU1 I $6.99 I Pepperoni, Sausage, Beef, Ham, Bacon & Olives. I I Original Crust Only. Pan Pizza $!.00 Crust More. TEST PREPAATION GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTION & COUNSELING 1 Student ID & Coupon .P.eouired. Please 1 Na substitutions or deletions. Student TD & Coupon LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT I Mention Coupon Wh· 1 Ordering. I required. Please mention coupon when ordering. Offerexpire&Jtm... ~. 1992 Valid alputici· Offcrc. \-\Ell' ~0\l~EU:. l.'\IE GCJI f>.. I'Rtm 1111s Sl\.l~r·s GOOD BOWL OR lr-.\~SIBLE ~81-1\NG- GC:>ING -nJ 14\lRK W\\1-\. HERE. Tomorrow, they would be mortal enemies. But on the eve of the great hunt, feelings were put aside for the traditional Mammoth Dance. CROSSWORD CAMPUS DOWN 1 Encourages (2 wds.) Thursday 2 Remuneration 3 -hat 4 Cordoba cheers 12:15 p.m. Discussion, "The Raging Debate about Dioxin: 5 Madagascar monkey Scientific and Social Aspects," Prof. Kimberly Gray. Friday Forum 6 Bridge distances at the Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by the CSC. 7 City on the Arno 8 Stammering sounds 9 Foliage 10 Scarlet - LECTURES 12 Anklebone 13 Like Goya 14 Loosely woven cotton 15 City in upstate Friday New York 16 Ballerina's assets 12:15 p.m. Friday Forum for Faculty and Staff, 21 Toothed 23 Protective wall "Sesquicentennial Year: Notre Dame and the Social and Ethical 25 Prophets Issues of and Interdependent and Technological World." Center 27 Telegrams for Social Concerns. Sponsored by Center for Social Concerns. 29 Electric - 31 Part of rlPH 33 Pours 35 - seek 36 Spaces between veins MENU 37 Tropical bird 39 Artist's workshop 40 "The - of San Franc is co" Notre Dame 41 Iceman's need 42 Force <0 Edward Julius Collegiate CW8815 44 Texas river ACROSS 47 Allude Top Round of Beef 48 Car-window item Baked Sole w!Rice Dressing 1 Sewing machine 24 Regions Manicotti part 26 Bio-- 47 Emulated Andretti 51 Speck of dust 49 52 Guy Masterson's 6 Wheat variety 27 Income statement Sea bird item 50 Prefix for classic game 11 Sma 11 bed 55 Suffix for depend 13 Ornamental shrub 28 Menu item 51 Threatened 30 Jlrnbitious one 53 Triangle's side 56 Most common written 14 Author of "The word Saint Mary's Necklace" (2 wds.) 32 Donna or Rex 54 "A-" (Dickens 17 Record player part 34 Zeus's wife novel) 57 Edict city 18 - roll 35 Netherlands city Pizza Deluxe 19 - Schwarz, 38 Meal 58 Powder bag famous toy store 42 Dust and mud 59 Hinder Cheese Pizza 20 Exploits 43 Baseball hall-of 60 Evil glances Deli Bar 22 Greek site farner, - Anson Ravioli Cheese 23 Boy servant 45 Fight Oven Broiled Chicken ·------46 - fixe A\t the ~\ovie§ with 'S.IU.II3. I I I I Pacific Heights MARCH 6-15 Thursday, January 30 7 NIGHTS AT THE RAMADA INN FOR $239 !! 8 PM & 10:30 PM BUS TRANSPORTATION INCLUDED SIGN -UPS DATES: January 27-February 7,1992 (A $75 DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED AT SIGN-UPS) Deceived ~ Friday, January 31 Contact the Secretary n the Student Government OffiCe, 2nd Floor LaFortune Student Center Saturday, February 1 ...... ~-+-~ a 8 PM & 10:30 PM CALL 239-7668 Shown in Cushing Auditorium sTuDENT uNioN BOARD Sports page 24 Thursday, January 30, 1992 Swim teams sweep UI-Chicago in midst of tragedy Irish women douse Flames Men overcome UIC with spirit with only eleven members By JASON KELLY By JENNIFER MARTEN Notre Dame coach Tim Welsh. Sports Writer "And a lot of love and prayer Sports Writer and support." After dedicating the rest of The meet was full of love and their season to the memory of There are some things in life support as members of the Meghan Beeler and Colleen that bring a smile to your face Administration, the Athletic Hipp, the Notre Dame men's and give you a warm, fuzzy Department, and other varsity swim team returned to action feeling inside. One of those is teams, parents, and students all last night against Illinois watching someone who is came to see the women resume Chicago. presented with a great adver their season. Flowers marking In one of the most spirited sity come out on top. the end of each lane and cards meets of the season, the men Last night at Rolfs Aquatic and messages filling three giant overcame a tough charge from Center, the Notre Dame boards reminded the Irish and the Flames and pulled out a women's swim team overcame the fans of the higher purpose 133-108 victory. all the adversities that have the season has assumed. "This is as much spirit as I've been presented to them in the "Our intentions were with seen since the National last six days and defeated the Colleen (Hipp) and Meghan The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Catholic meet," freshman Matt Flames of the University of (Beeler) the whole time," said Swimmers Kristen Broderick, Amy Bethem, Shana Stephens and Cara Gibbons said. "It's uplifting to Illinois-Chicago, 124-87. With senior co-captain Shana Garvey stand as winners of the meet's first event, the medley relay. say the least." only ten swimmers and one Stephens. "We were inspired ten," said Stephens. was quickly replaced with that The Irish never trailed, but diver, the Irish rebounded from from the accident and the mir The start of the meet was warm, fuzzy feeling as the med the had to fight off a rally the loss of two of their team acles we have seen this week." filled with anticipation as peo ley relay team of junior Kristen midway through the meet to mates and found an inner The meet itself was a miracle ple wondered whether the team Broderick, freshman Amy retain the lead. Illinois strength en route to the victory. according to Stephens. could realistically compete with Bethem, sSenior Shana Chicago won four consecutive "We have a lot of inner "We won with ten girls and such a limited number of see COMEBACK/page 17 see SPIRIT/page 17 strength on our team," said we didn't get to pick which swimmers. The anticipation Irish Exorcise Blue Demons By MIKE SCRUDATO 56-48, Billy Taylor was fouled Sports Writer but missed the front end of a one-and-one. The Notre Dame men's This triggered a 7-2 DePaul basketball team overcame an run. Terry Davis hit two foul anemic first-half shooting per shots, and Blue Demon center formance to defeat DePaul, 7 4- Stephen Howard, who had 22 69, at the Joyce ACC last night. points and 11 rebounds, stole The Irish missed 15 of their the ball from Bennett and was first 16 shots, but were able to fouled. He hit both shots, and turn things around in the sec after Sweet did the same for the ond half, in which they shot 60 Irish, Howard then slammed percent from the field. home a Davis miss and was "When we were cold early, I fouled. He converted the three felt that I had to get us going," point play to trim the lead to said Elmer Bennett, who fin 58-55 with 3:23 left. ished with a career-high 32 DePaul was tough on the points. "They (DePaul) had two glass. as the Blue Demons quick guards in (Joe) Daughrity outrebounded the Irish 40-31, and (Terry) Davis, and they and they had 20 offensive were all over me all game." boards. The Irish came out strong in "Overall, they are a tough, the second half, hitting their strong rebounding team," Jon first two shots. Bennett fed Ross said. "They have a lot of Keith Tower, who put in a guys who can get underneath layup, and then, following a and rebound." Daughrity miss, Daimon Sweet In addition to Howard's im nailed a three from the top of pressive totals. David Booth had the key at 18:27 to give the 12 boards, and Curtis Price Irish a 34-31 lead, which they grabbed eight. would never relinquish. Notre Dame was able to open Notre Dame gradually ex the lead to 63-58 with a 15-foot , The Observer/Pat McHugh Keith Tower (5) and LaPhonso Ellis (20) defend inside against DePaul's David Booth during the 74-69 Irish panded its lead until the five jumper from Bennett, but Blue victory last night at the ACC. The victory was the second straight for the Irish, who travel to Duke Saturday. minute mark. With the Irish up see DEMONS/page 20 Seniors lead Irish to victory as Bennett throws down 32 By ANTHONY KING showed their composure, Bennett, Daimon Sweet and The experiences from this however, and made the key LaPhonso Ellis sunk the critical season have also been building Associate Sports Editor plays down the stretch. shots and free throws to seal blocks in Notre Dame's success With three minutes left in the the victory. story. There's no substitute for game, point guard Elmer "From a senior's perspective, "We wouldn't have won this experience, especially in Bennett skyed for a rebound, I really don't get rattled game in December, just because pressure situations. and pushed the ball up court. because I've been in similar we were a bit out of control," When it came down to crunch Bennett was fouled by Howard situations so many times," said commented Tower. "We didn't time against a talented DePaul Nathan, and calmly sunk both Ellis. really have the poise necessary team. the Irish seniors took free throws. The only rattling Ellis made to win this type ball game. control of the game. The Devils came right back, was the rattling of the rim on a Earlier this month we won a The Blue Devils had nibbled as Nathan scored and was massive one-handed dunk that couple come from behind ball down an eight-point Notre fouled, again cutting the margin came off a rebound to seal the games, and that takes a Jot of Dame lead to close within three, to three. Bennett, who scored a victory. guts. It takes an awful lot of as Stephen Howard hit a game high 32 points, wanted "It's (senior experience) vital," guts to hold a very small lead turnaround jumper and was the ball, and again delivered in Elmer Bennett explained center Keith Tower. like we did tonight, a lot of guts fouled for a three-point play. It the clutch. two minutes remaining. "Elmer did an unbelievable job and a lot of composure, and the looked as if DePaul was making DePaul turned the pressure Would the Irish crumble under down the stretch. It's (the guys did a great job." its run, and the Irish appeared up another notch, as Nathan the pressure, and the DePaul strectch) the time for the men The players now are more to be letting it slip away. drilled a three-pointer to bring full court trap? Not a chance, as to play the ball game. That's the The Notre Dame seniors the Devils within two, with only time for the old guys." see SENIORS/page 19