WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 6, 1991 Page 1

1 . THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S · Allies pound Baghdad as Ira halts sales of fuel DIIAIIHAN. Saudi Arabia (AP) artillery drove 30 intruders Iraqi President Saddam the Iraqi defense of Kuwait. - AllillCenter. learn about the U.S. Medicare The lncture, titled "What's system and to discuss building Heally Going on in the Soviet industrial plants in Moscow. Union," was part of Notre Popov noted that his country Danw's Student Government has been led by the Rightist ledure series. Center Coalition, headed by Contradicting publicity circu­ Mikhail Gorbachev, since 1985 lating on Notre Dame's campus, and through the summer of Popov 11xplained that "I am not 1990. "At first, (Gorbachev) the 'mayor' of agreed with our (democratic Moscow-'mayors' do not exist forces) ... but in September, it in my country. I am the turned out that his conserva­ Chairman of City Council." tives didn't want to make any Popov, Hussia's leading liberal concessions. Gorbachev yielded frne-market economist, and his to pressure and cancelled his interprnter, prominent Soviet plans and tried to restore the journalist Boris Notkin, are in Rightist Center Coalition. the U.S. for a twofold purpose, "Though many issues have he said. been solved (under Gorbachev's ''I'd like to give America a G ·u p · The Observer/J. Rock leadership) ... this coalition has avn opov g1ves background on the political situation in the USSR with Boris Notkin interpreting at Stepan fuller notion of what happens failed to solve all of our center. in my country," Popov said, ex­ problems," Popov said. plaining that America's mass Popov illustrated five princi­ what problems to resolve dur­ other experiment on a country ing Soviet economy. According media does not give a "many­ ple differences between his ing Perestroika. According to which for the past 70 years has to Popov, Gorbachev is tolerant sided view of our President's own democratic policies and the pro-democratic Popov, gotten very tired of experi­ of a "variety of kinds of prop­ actions. That's why some those of Gorbachev and his Gorbachev and his conserva­ ments." erty, but (feels) the main and events in my country seem un­ conservatives. tives want to create a new so­ Secondly, Popov explained the dominant kind should be the expected and inexplicable." The first issue centers on cialism which would "make an- differing approaches to chang- · state one," adding that Gor- see POPOV/ page 4 ~oo t "< V"1~1.,rl<:~-' -.H::h:><=~nh<:>W page 2 · The Observer Wednesday, February 6, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Best valentine is good enough to eat Early '80s men and------­ City H L Athens 43 28 women knew how to woo Atlanta 73 50 a valentine. Baghdad 50 31 Boston 64 41 Elaborate plans were Chicago 51 27 devised to make sure the Dallas-Ft.Worth 60 55 flowers arrived on Denver 52 26 Detroit 56 34 February 14 at precisely Honolulu 82 73 8 a.m., before that Houston 63 59 59ndianapolis 62 45 "significant other" heads Christine Walsh London 35 30 off to school or the office. Los Angeles 61 52 Dinner reservations were Asst. News Editor Madrid 48 34 Miami Beach 74 70 made for 7:30 p.m. (you Moscow 16 -04 New York 68 51 plan to show up fashionably at 7:45) in the 29 19 most socially correct restaurant in town. The 69 34 evening was capped off with a little dancing, 55 49 64 40 perhaps a bottle of champagne with fresh 46 25 strawberries (they're expensive this time of 62 44 San Francisco 61 50 year and low-cal too). and some sort of South Bend 51 36 jewelry (preferably rubies). Tokyo 52 37 What could be more perfect? Yes, we really Washington,D.C. 70 42 had it together in those carefree days of up­ turned polo collars, Tom Selleck mustaches and Love Connection. Where's the romance in all of this? Are these things really signs of our undying love TODAY AT A GLANCE and burning desire? Probably not, but if you don't give your honey something, you can be sure you will not have another SYR date as WORLD Italian liner, Leon Klinghoffer, was shot to death by a long as you live. hijacker and his body dumped into the Mediterranean Fear not, brave Romeos and Juliets. This is during the October 1985 hijacking. the '90s, and highly scientific studies con­ •HARARE, Zimba we - Leaders of a seven-nation ducted by frustrated graduate students have African bloc opposed to white-led South Africa arrived NATIONAL revealed what all valentines far and wide Tuesday for a meeting to consider new strategies have always longed for. following Pretoria's pledge of radical political reforms. The one and only thing everyone desires for Zimbabwe's president, Robert Mugabe, a leading •REDDING, Ca Police are investigating the Valentine's Day comes in three varieties: milk, crusader against South Africa's racial policy of apartheid, Tt. - death of a 4 1/2-month-old boy who died of meningitis semi-sweet and dark. ("White chocolate" does is scheduled to open a one-day summit Wednesday of the after his parents tried to heal him by prayer instead of not even deserve it's name and is not worth so-called Frontline States. Besides South Africa, the taking him to a doctor. Police say Jordan Cory Northrup its weight in lard.) group will review recent diplomatic efforts toward peace died Thursday after the parents and members of their It has long been thought that chocolate is between the governments of the former Portuguese church attempted through six days of illness to heal him nothing more than a substitute for affection, colonies of Angola and Mozambique and the guerrilla by laying on hands and praying. but this myth has been ill-conceived. armies waging war against them. Organizers said the According to Sandra Boynton: " .. .it is not the group will also discuss the economic impact of the lovelorn sufferer who seeks solace in Persian Gulf War on the region. Belifrous ~rb banned in schools •PH ADEL HIA - Principals of the city's public chocolate, but rather the chocolate-deprived schools have been told they can fire teachers who come individual who, desperate, seeks in mere love rison to work wearing Christian crosses, Muslim head scarves, a pale approximation of bittersweet euphoria" , a y - Two Palestinians convicted of Jewish yarmulkes or other religious garb. A federal (Chocolate the Consuming Passion, 1982). helping the hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise ship appeals court last year upheld the Philadelphia School Chocolate was meant to be shared (how about have been released from prison early and expelled from District's decision to prohibit a Muslim teacher from that for romantic?) Italy, their lawyer said Tuesday~ The two are Mohammed Issa Abbas, a cousin of fugitive Palestine Uberation Front wearing a head scarf to school. The district said its aim was to preserve "an atmosphere of religious neutrality," Some may fear giving the gift of chocolate leader Mohammed (Abul) Abbas, and Youssuf Sa' ad, said and on Jan. 9 sent a memo telling principals they could because it is fattening and just plain bad for Genoa attorney Gianfranco Pagano. Pagano said both take action against teachers who wear religious garb. you. These myths are obviously rooted in that benefitted from an Italian law allowing a reduction of This was defined as "any garment, headwear or early '80s overly health-conscious oat bran two years for eligible convicts at Christmas time. They accessory which is identifiable as religious in nature." mentality. In fact, nothing is more physically were released from prison on Christmas Eve and ordered Some teachers were angered by the policy, which they and mentally soothing than a simple to leave Italy within 15 days, he said. The two departed say violates their First Amendment rights. Hershey's Kiss. There is no room for stress for Algeria about two weeks later, Pagano said. A when the body is filled with Toblerone. wheelchair-bound American who was a passenger on the Besides, there are 520 mg of calcium in an eight ounce chocolate bar. Rumor has it that those involved in the S&L debacle had previously been involved in a chocolate-deprivation experiment in college, OF INTEREST the effects of which are now widely observed. I even understand Saddam Hussein has never •ATIENTION ALL SENIORS: Are you interested in are any questions, please call Teresa Lynch at 284-5403. hummed a few bars of Nestle Crunch. The doing a year of volunteer work? If so come meet Ken Kin­ Swiss, however, have the world's highest GNC ley of Christian Appalacia to discuss the many options •AN INTRODUCTION TO RESUME EXPERT (Greatest National Chocolate)- and when available to you. Mr. Kinley will be in the library con­ presentation will be given today from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in was the last time they went to war? course from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and in the esc from 1-5 p.m. the Career and Placement Services Conference Room. The today, Wednesday, February 6. computerized resume preparation system will be de­ And what if your Valentine is one of those scribed and detailed instructions given on how to use the freaks of nature who eat vanilla ice cream •THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT/VICE program to prepare and enhance your resume. and angel food cake? Get them chocolate and PRESIDENT DEBATE will take place on Wed., February show them the error of their ways. 6, 7:00p.m., in the Notre Dame room on the second floor •YEAR OF THE WOMAN COMMITIEE and the Law of LaFortune. This is your chance to question the School are sponsoring a lecture, "Sexual harassment at candidates. Work and What to do About it," by Barbara Fick, As­ sociate Professor of Law, at the CSC Coffee House at 12: •SAINT MARY'S WOMEN FOR ENVIRONMENT will 15 p.m. Soup and bread lunch will be served. meet tonight at 7:30p.m. in the Holy Cross Parlor. If there -Ih-----e-0-bs.. -e~Tier-.L-=Y~ - P 0 Box 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)-239-7471 MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Tuesday's Staff •In 1895: Baseball legend Babe Ruth was born in Baltimore. Sports News YESTERDAY'S TRADING/February 5, 1991 Systems Chris Coooney Joe Moody Marl< Sloan Christine Stephan VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1933: The 20th Amendment to the Constitution- the "lame Mike Murphy Production 187.40 .19 duck" amendment- was declared in effect. Kristin Lynch Accent 291.60 Million ..0. Graphics Lisa Bourdon Paige A. Smoron S&P COMPOSITE • In 1952: Britain's King George VI died; he was succeeded to the Pat Midden John Fischer 343.05 .(}, .88 throne by his daughter, Elizabeth II. Jake Frost VIewpoint DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Rich Riley Ad Design 2,730.69 {7 5.70 Circulation Doug Bronsing • In 1987: Reporter Gerald Seib of The Wall Street Journal was Scoreboard Bill O'Rourke Traci Hupp released after being detained six days in Tehran and accused of Matt Novak Rene Ferran Kevin Hardman PRECIOUS METALS spying for Israel. GOLD -t $2.70 to $ 368.60oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday • Ten years ago: The Labor Department reported the nation's through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER .fb 1.0¢ to$ 3.839/oz. unemployment rate for January 1981 remained unchanged from the Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction month before, at 7.4 percent. rights are reserved. Wednesday, February 6, 1991 The Observer page 3 Three professors discuss issue of women and film

By CLAIRE ROBINSON around consumerism," she News Writer said. Femininity thus became Society's constantly changing defined in the woman's ability view of women is cultural and to consume, with films provid­ not necessarily natural, ing a "veritable handbook" of according to Ava Collins, a what to buy in terms of fash­ professor in Notre Dame's de­ ion. partment of communication Ava Collins next discussed and theater. films of the 1930s and 40s. Movies provide a much more During this period, she said, complicated view of women, the "maternal melodrama" be­ and an array of possibilities of came popular. These melodra­ femininity, none of which mas dealt with problems de­ should be taken for granted, fined as female, such as added Hilary Radner, also a domesticity and family life. communication and theater Ava Collins focused upon professor at Notre Dame. films containing mother-child Radner and Collins spoke relationships and scenarios of Tuesday along with James separation. "These films make Collins of the same department it evident that being a mother in a panel discussion titled doesn't come naturally at all," "Women and Film." Taking an she said. historical approach, they ad­ Lastly, James Collins dis­ dressed two key issues; the cussed films made from the essentialism of how femininity 1950s to the present. He said is defined, and the extent to that the 50s involved both a which movies provided contra­ "presentation of the hyper­ dictions in this definition. feminine woman," and the Radner discussed films of the American nuclear family, "still early 1900s, stating that be­ together, but coming apart at cause there was a large immi­ the seams." grant audience at this time, With the 60s came the emer­ The Observer/ J. Rock films emphasized " immigrant gence of the countercultural women battling the New World. film, in which women w~re "Women and Film" was the subject of a lecture yesterday. Professors, Hilary Radner, Ava Collins and James .. with urbanity as the antago­ "either insignificant, or moni­ Collins spoke about women and film through the ages. nist." "In the 1920s, we be­ tors of male sexual liberation," came a society organized Collins said. "This made the liberation process of the 60s a decidedly one-sided affair," he added. In films of the 1970s, confi­ dent women faced situations which would have formerly de­ stroyed them, said James Collins. However, "feminist messages were cloaked in such It's More Fun Than a way as they were not directly threatening to male audiences," he noted. A Barrel Of Los Monos*. Women were no longer a tar­ geted audience for film-makers in the early 1980s, as the focus shifted to teen flicks, said James Collins. But women have returned as a target audience. Movies now include old images being reproduced, Collins said. He asked, "Can ironic rearticu­ lation of the image be that which diffuses the power of the image?" He concluded by observing that there is no homogeneity or uniformity of women's images, and that women must juggle *Although only the Spanish te:r.rn. for monkey is e:xpressed, there vvill them, possibly processing or be many different cultures represe:n.ted. at the FestivaL manipulating them to their own needs. The discussion was spon­ sored by the Friends of the Li­ hALL brary.

American Heart a•a_ Association V page 4 The Observer Wednesday, February 6, 1991 Senate passes resolution on gender

By KATE MANUEL guage, said, "We were given language," said Leo Despres, News Writer something to work on, and we professor of Anthropology. realized we had to put an or­ The Faculty Senate, at its ange and a cactus in the same The Faculty Senate also dis­ Tuesday meeting, passed a resolution." cussed the resolution for in­ resolution recommending that it cluding a date/acquaintance be the policy of the University to Gender presents a problem in rape policy in Du Lac that the use respectful and gender­ our language that is very dif­ Campus Life Council sent to Pa­ inclusive language in its com­ ferent from that which it pre­ tricia O'Hara, Vice President of munications. sents in other languages, and Student Affairs. this problem is inherited with The recommendation, which our language, said Weaver. "O'Hara committed herself to also called on all members of those issues raised (by the the University community to use Nouns in other languages Campus Life Council resolu­ gender-inclusive language in have a specific gender; English tion)" said Sandra Harmatiuk, their work and social life, had nouns have no gender but are Director of the Basic Learning been sent to the Faculty Senate often viewed as being male, she Skills Program and co-chair­ Ad Hoc Committee on Inclusive said. person of the Faculty Senate Language from a university - Student Affairs Committee. wide committee on women "We're 10-15 years behind chaired by Kathleen Cannon. the others (other universities) in The resolution, which ad­ The recommendation will now making this resolution," said dresses Administration insensi­ return to this university -wide Paul Conway, Associate Profes­ tivity to rape, the lack of com­ committee for further sor of Finance and chairperson munication with rape victims discussion. of the Faculty Senate. about support services, and Winnie in court AP Photo making rape statistics more Ellen Weaver, Professional "If we cannot agree on a public, could be complicated by Winnie Mandela, wife of African National Congress leader, Nelson Specialist in Theology and statement this simple, then a new security act concerning Mandela arriv.es at the Johannesburg Supreme Court on Monday, chairperson of the Ad Hoc maybe we should not be pass­ the reporting oT campus crimes, where she appeared on kidnapping and assault charges. Committee on Inclusive Lan- ing a resolution about the use of said Harmatiuk. republics' best interests. Popov said Popov. This would result in the conservative and the demo­ Dame sweatshirts to both Popov said this possibility would occur some turning to military dicta­ cratic forces. and his interpreter Notkin. Popov only under serious agitation in torship, while others would join Student Body President Rob The lecture series is spon­ continued from page 1 the Soviet Union. the democratic forces proposed Pasin, acting for South Bend· sored by the Advisory Councils bachev sees private property as A second possibility could oc­ by Popov. Mayor Joe Kernan, presented of the Colleges of Arts and let­ an "inevitable evil." cur if present conservative A final alt1'lrnative is a parallel Popov with a key to the city of ters and Business Administra­ Popov said his democratic forces fail in their attempts, center of leadership between South Bend, and gave Notre tion. forces agree both state and private property can co-exist, but "the basic property should be a private one." The Christian Conscience: The thil"d issue Popov dis­ cussed concerned the destatiza­ Ethical Perspective on War and Peace tion in the Soviet Union. Gor­ bachev feels that privatization should occur at the expense of the people. Conversely, Popov believes "human beings who When: Thursdays, beginning February 7 have worked for the state for decades have the right to get Time: 7:30 p.m. their share for free." Where: LaFortune Student Center Fourth is the issue of chang­ ing state machinery. According Tom Dooley Room, First Floor to Popov, it is not enough for Gorbachev and conservatives merely to "proclaim" a multi­ party system; "We should con­ fiscate Communist Party prop­ WAR AND PEACE: THE BIBLE AND THE KORAN erty and distribute it equally February 7 among all parties." Rev. David B. Burrell, C.S.C., Hesburgh Professor of Arts and Letters. The last issue involved the conflicting views over the ethnic construction of the Soviet Union. Popov said February 14 FORMATION OF CONSCIENCE: CATHOLIC TRADITIONS c.onservatives are willing to Professor George Lopez, Faculty Fellow, Institute for International Peace "preserve (the union) at any cost even if force is to be used," Studies; Associate Professor of Government and International Studies. while he and his democratic forces feel the "union of nations should be preserved, but only if it is voluntary." · February 21 PEACEMAKING: THE GOSPEL IMPERATIVE Popov went on to discuss Rev. Nicholas Ayo, C.S.C., Associate Professor, Program of Liberal Studies. three alternative scenarios that could occur in his country in response to the current Soviet regime. PEACEMAKING~ NON-VIOLENCE AND THE CATHOLIC TRADITION First is the possibility of each February 28 republic disintegrating and se­ Sr. Elena Malits, C.S.C., Professor of Religious Studies, Saint Mary's College. ceding from the union, said Popov. Some individual re­ publics might solve their prob­ lems on their own, he said, but March 7 PEACEMAKING: PEACE AS THE FRUIT OF JUSTICE most republics believe that act­ Rev. Thomas McDermott, C.S.C., Campus Ministry ing jointly would be in all the Dr. Kathleen Maas Weigert, Faculty Liaison/Academic Coordinator, Center for On January 30, 1991 an item in the Of Interest Social Concerns. column incorrectly stated the University Counseling Center needed volunteers for counseling. It should have March 21 FORMATION OF CONSCIENCE AND CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION stated they need volunteers Dr. Todd Whitmore, Assistant Professor, Theology. for Counseline. The Observer regrets the error. Yesterday's article covering Spike Lee's lecture stated the film "Do the Right Thing" ·This series of reflections, from a perspective of faith, addresses some was released by Paramount Pictures. It should have of the principal ethical dimensions of war and peace. stated Paramount Pictures was supposed to release the film but did not after Lee These thirty-minute presentations, co-sponsored by Campus Ministry refused to change the film's and the Center for Social Concerns, will be followed by informal ending. Universal Pictures did release the film. The discussion and dialogue. Observer regrets the error. Wednesday, February 6, 1991 The Observer page 5 Vacation area films to be Senior says 'be informed' on war shown to cope with cold By ANNA MARIE TABOR ground, Abood said that she what it's really like, was the Assistant Saint Mary's Editor has some concept of the war general idea. However, head­ By DANNIKA SIMPSON and thought showing them but that her family will not say lines such as "Showdown in the News Writer "would be great for cold "I think that it is essential to they are for or against the war. Gulr can be dangerous, said winter days." look at all sides (of this war). She would like to see the Carroll. Anyone looking for a way to During the month of Febru­ But don't let the National "United States play the role of a Noel has experienced some escape winter in South Bend ary, one can visit The Grand Enquirer be your bible," senior mediator. The Middle East desensitization to the war, pos­ during February and March Canyon, The Great Smokey Peggy Abood said of the impor­ needs a non-Arab (nation) as a sibly due to the media can go to the Center for Con­ Mountains, Yellow Stone Na­ tance that students remain ac­ mediator. We're there because coverage. "When listening to tinuing Education on Thurs­ tional Park. and Sea World. curately informed of the events what Iraq did is wrong. (But) (some) men talking, they treat it days during lunch. The films , which are free in the Gulf. should the United States be the as a substitute for football. and open to the public, can At the second Peace Support world police?" They're almost exhilarated. It's Educational Media is spon­ be seen in Room 14 of the Group meeting at Saint Mary's, On the topic of the termina­ like a game," she said. soring Travel Videos at Noon Center for Continuing Abood shared some different tion of Saddam, Elizabeth Noel, Tamsin Bomar, professor of in an attempt to help Education on Thursday's at views in that she doesn't "feel professor of English, said that English, stated that a motive of students, faculty , and staff about 12:05. A brown bag called to protest" but does "feel "if we get rid of Saddam and the United States in the war is escape the winter doldrums. lunch is suggested. the need to be informed," which liberate Kuwait, other countries simply "American honor. The Sister Elaine DesRosiers. DesRosiers also said that is the sole objective of the will unite (against the Allies) United States has lost ground director of the series, says during March anyone can group. and we'll have another and (we are trying to get) vidPos of well known vacation bring in videos to be shown, The meeting revolved around problem. We'll never get out of reestablished as a world power. spots will be shown. provided they are commercial the discussion of the article there. Once we set ourselves up We need military superiority as DesRosiers said the tapes. If anyone is interested "Why We Are Stuck in the to play this role (of the world a mediator." program was started by they should contact Carla Sand," letters from servi­ police), it's hard to get out." Ideally, this is a good coneept, several Educational Media Llnhoff at 239-5465 to cepeople, and personal opinions Ann Clark, professor of Clark said. "We ought to be employees who had been on scheduling a showing. "(This of the war. An immediate con­ philosophy, is concerned that mediating, but when I listen to trips to these places. They is) just a chance for people to sensus was reached that the "Americans are naive. We think actual people, I'm not hearing purchased professional tapes do something different," she well-written article proves how that we're special and have that we want to have people said. little most Americans know special moral insight." Mary feel secure in their homeland about the war. Turgi, assistant director of and with their neighbors. It Help Prevent Birth Defects Senior Sarah Carroll singled Campus Ministry, added "we sounds like all we can do well is out the last paragraph as an have the illusion that we're make guns." ~ Support the excellent summary of the Gulf controlling all this by our tilts War. "An earlier regional and nods. But we're really Bomar made reference to 'li' ~~~DEC9rtJ?J~~ player, Benjamin Disraeli, once playing the fool." recent announcement of the sarcastically remarked that you possibility of using nuclear could tell a weak government To substantiate these com­ weapons and the fact that every by its eagerness to resort to ments, Carroll reminded the weapon that has ever been strong measures. The Bush group of Bush's statement: made is used. "Does the thnmt administration uses strong "We're on schedule," yet he of nuking Iraq scare you?" she ~F measures to ensure weak gov­ cannot tell the public when the asked. "(It would be) a nice, t U'>IIWA (II\. II I· ernment abroad and has enfee­ war will be over. In addition, quick end.'" f()f( lllf '>llllll l >I ·\MIIIIC i\N bled democratic government at one of the letters from the ser­ The Peaee Support Group will l •\IIH >Ill I'>M home. The reasoned objection vicemen said that he is still un­ be showing "Faces of the An nou nee s. the 19 91 Cu s hwa Lecture on must be that this is a dangerous clear about why he is there. Enemy" on Monday at 8 p.m. in and dishonorable pursuit, in According to Clark, Stapleton Lounge and the n~xt RELIGION and PUBLIC LIFE which the wealthy gamblers "(Americans) are terrified of meeting will be on Tuesday at 5 have become much too accus­ land battle. The Pentagon never p.m. in room 11 in Holy Cross tomed to paying their bad debts tells the truth during a war. We Hall. MS. MARGARET o•BRIEN with the blood of others." The have the habit of believing Future sessions will include statement was from the article (what we are told) but the Pen­ two more scheduled films, lec­ STEINFELS by Chris Hitchens. tagon can't tell the truth be­ tures on Middle East History, Editor of Commonweal H a LebanPse back- cause they think it's a threat to Press and Authoritative Opin­ national security." ion. the Draft, Baghdad Bomb­ will speak on The group felt that most ing, the UN's Involvement, Eco­ people are for military control nomic Issues in the US and of the press so that the public World, Linguistic Terminology, THE RElURN OF THE does not get upset. The military Peace Protestors Myths, and a CATHOLIC LIBERAL doesn't wan.t to tell families debate. Thursday Febr. 7) 1991) 8:00 PM GLORY BE! Hesburgh Library Auditorium the Lecture is open to the public AARON'S 2l For dcrtails and free of char~. (119) ID-8530

Applications are now being accepted for the following positions: HAPPY BIRTHDAY BABE,Mom Managing Editor Business Manager ~~The Castle A three-page personal statement and a resume must be submitted to Kelley Tuthill by 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 6. & Co. News Editor Advertising Manager Is Your Sports Editor Ad Design Manager New Wolf Tanning Center Accent Editor Production Manager featuring: • New Wolf Tanntng Beds Viewpoint Editor OTS Manager • Facial Tanners • Luxurious, Clean Private Saint Mary's Editor Controller Rooms Stereo & Body Cooling With Photo Editor Art Director Every Lounge. Systems Manager

A two-page personal statement and a resume must be submitted to Kelley Tuthill by 2 p.m. Friday, February 8. page 6 The Observer Wednesday, February 6, 1991 Judge bans 'suicide machine' Iceberg Debates First Round PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -A she said. "The reasons why Dr. "She's out of the dark ages," judge said Tuesday Dr. Jack Kevorkian has been unable to Fieger said. "A judge in this Kevorkian was more interested Affi.rmatiye ~.e..t..s Negative find employment in any accred­ state has no right to grant in­ ~E..t..s in getting publicity than in ited hospital are made patently junctions on moral issues." Flanner I 7 817 8 Pangborn 80/73 helping the terminally ill, and clear .to the court." He also said he would seek she banned him from again us­ return of Kevorkian's suicide ing his drug-injecting "suicide P.E. 0 57/62 Lewis Kevorkian, 62, a retired machine from the prosecution 2 7 4/84 machine." pathologist from Royal Oak who under a January order by Mc­ Oakland County Circuit Judge last worked at a hospital in Nally. Kevorkian has said before Flanner II 2 57/57 Grace I 0 41/41 Alice Gilbert made permanent 1982, was charged in December the ruling he planned to donate her earlier order that with first-degree murder in it to a museum. Kevorkian refrain from assist­ Adkins' death. Clarkston County Prosecutor Richard B.P. 2 7 4 I 7 8 Cavanaugh 0 73177 ing anyone with suicide. District Judge Gerald McNally Thompson said his office would On June 4, Kevorkian helped dismissed the charge, saying return the machine to Janet Adkins, 54, of Portland, Michigan has no law against Sorin 0 80/75 Fisher Kevorkian now that the case 2 86/77 Ore., use his machine to inject assisted suicide. was over, with the clear under­ herself with a fatal drug dose. Tuesday's ruling was on a standing he was banned from Adkins suffered from Stanford 0 7 4/7 4 Badin 2 86/86 civil suit brought by prosecutors using it again. Alzheimer's disease. to prevent Kevorkian from Thompson said the thor­ using the machine again or oughness of Gilbert's 34-page St. Ed's 2 82/80 Zahm 0 69/7 4 "As a physician, Dr. building another one. ruling would make it easy to Kevorkian was morally, ethi­ "Boy, do I feel terrible," defend on appeal. cally, professionally and legally Kevorkian said after hearing Grace II 2 76/77 Carroll 0 71/65 obligated to adhere to the cur­ Gilbert's ruling. He said he "It reiterates the interest of rent standards of medical prac­ would abide by her order not to the state in preventing suicide tice," Gilbert wrote. Doctor-as­ help anyone else commit -sui­ Alumni 76/85 Lyons 80/76 and the sanctity of life," sisted suicides clearly violate cide. Thompson said. "It returns those standards, she said. But, "I can still speak out and some sanity to the issue." Knott 85/79 Dillon 91/75 In a scathing opinion, Gilbert promulgate the idea," he said. Gilbert issued a preliminary said Kevorkian showed a pat­ "There's still free speech, isn't injunction against Kevorkian tern of seeking recognition there?" Morrissey four days after Adkins' death. 2 84/84 Siegfried 0 70/66 through "bizarre behavior" and She presided over a civil trial in showed "unabashed disregard Kevorkian's attorney, Geoffrey early January. and disrespect for his Keenan 2 Bye - Did Not Debate Fieger, said he would appeal As a pathologist, Kevorkian profession." the decision promptly, either to lacked the training to treat an "His real goal is self-service, U.S. District Court or the Alzheimer's victim, the judge rather than patient service," Michigan Court of Appeals. said. Man accused of killing neighbor with spiked Coke BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - Eight of Coca-Cola bottles in October years of arguments over loud 1988 with thallium nitrate - a music, yelping dogs and other highly toxic heavy metal - and aggravations escalated into secreting them into his neigh­ murder when a man tried to bors' kitchen. THE commit "the perfect crime" by 'I poisoning his neighbors' Coca­ Peggy Carr, 41, lapsed into a Cola. a prosecutor said. three-month coma and died NeXTSTATION after sipping the soft drink. Jurors were to receive final Four other members of her instructions from Circuit Judge family were poisoned, though Dennis Maloney today before not fatally. HAS LANDED. deliberating charges against George Trepal of first-degree If Trepal is convicted, prose­ murder, six counts of attempted cutors intend to· seek the death first-degree murder and penalty. product tampering. "What we have here is a man NOTRE DAME who thought he was so smart Trepal, a 42-year-old com­ he could commit the perfect COMPUTER STORE puter programmer and MENSA crime," prosecutor John Aguero high-IQ club member, is ac­ said in closing arguments Office of University Computing cused of spiking an eight-pack Monday. Computing Center/Math Building Phone: 239-7477 Hours: Mon.- Fri., 9:00- 5:00 illu])Jl;J ~'1YD ]) J

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Sqphornor·~ ~arent fiVN!D~ vJeekenu 1 able at Si(Jn-uos ..) I S.AiliT 11ARY I s Feb. 118x12 ,..,.. ,..-) Feb 7 ~ 7-9p _m_ - t:J-r]p .rn. Ha.ggar H. . r1 - n;L n:! r1- r-· P r1- . r·. l. n- .r· Games~ Food~ Fortune Tellers br·ing ID and 110RE' Wednesday, February 6, 1991 The Observer page 7 Pledges from allies to aid in containing U.S. spending

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ received. Nations that have dent Bush said Tuesday that promised contributions include $51 billion in pledges from al­ Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Japan, lied countries should enable the Germany, South Korea, and the United States to contain its own United Arab Emirates. spending for the first months of He said that for the first three the Persian Gulf War to $15 months of 1991, the allies have billion. promised $41.78 billion. But on Capitol Hill, "Most people would say $41.8 Democrats complained that the billion for a quarter is going to United States has received little turn out to be a very, very sub­ of the promised monetary help stantial portion of the actual and pressed the administration costs incurred," Darman said. to aggressively collect it and He also said that Ameriean seek more. officials have told contributing White House budget chief countries that the United States Richard Darman told Congress will seek additional aid if the that he was confident the fighting extends beyond March money would arrive and said 31. Bush's campaign for the assis­ Some Democrats said, how­ tance has gone better than an­ ever, that some allies were still ticipated. not doing their share. Budget Darman visited the Senate Chairman James Sasser, D­ Budget Committee, where he Tenn., specifically cited Japan. . · G J h . Ap Photo Mrssoun ov. o n Ashcroft, (from left) ~resrdent ~ush, Washington Gov. Booth Gardner and White House testified on the $1.45 trillion "This is a very sound invest­ Chref of Staff John Sununu attend the wrnter meetrng of the national Governor's Association Monday at th fiscal 1992 budget Bush un­ ment for them," Sasser said. "If Whrte Ho~~e.Bush announced "we are going to have to fight together"to win congressional approval ~~ veiled on Monday. He talked of they can protect their oil supply transfer brllrons of dollars to domestic programs to the states. the president's plan to shift for $9 billion and no loss of some spending within Japanese lives, I'd say that's Medicare, education and other one of the greatest bargains in Gorbachev orders referendum programs to poorer the history of mankind." beneficiaries from those better MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail state," he said in a statement eree, however, did not threaten able to pay, but spent much of Bush's budget for the fiscal Gorbachev stepp1~d up his war read by spokeswoman Rita any action if the poll was held, his time parrying questions year beginning Oct. 1 received of words with Lithuanian lead­ Dapkus indicating only that the Kremlin about war costs. mostly mild criticism from the PrS on Tuesday by rejecting would not accept its results "We have extraordinary con­ lawmakers, who in past years their independenee poll set for The decree was sure to in­ tributions, way more than peo­ have been more hostile to ad­ Saturday and ordering instead crease tension in the republic in "The poll and the attempt to ple had expected," Darman told ministration spending ·plans. a Kremlin-controlled referen­ the days leading up to the vote, call it a 'plebiscite on the future the budget panel. A major reason for the muted dum. which is to occur four weeks of the Lithuania state' (are) le­ Questions over the adequacy response is that Bush and law­ Lithuanian President Vytautas after. Soviet troops stormed gally invalid," his decree said, of foreign assistance have been makers agreed to spending Landsb1~rgis insisted the non­ several buildings in a crack­ according to the state news simmering in Congress for limits in last fall's five-year binding ballot would be held as down that left 14 people dead. agency Tass. weeks. Lawmakers have in deficit-reduction deal. For the planned. The decree followed Gor­ The poll "cannot be seen as particular asked whether Japan most part, the only questions "Lithuania is in observance of bachev's order for new talks . anything other than an attempt and Germany, which boast two left are over how to divide the law ... and views the president's with the Baltics and seemed a to block ... the holding of a na­ of the world's burgeoning money up. decree as impermissible politi­ dear attempt to force Lithuani­ tional referendum on the ques­ economies, have contributed cal interference in the matters ans to seek independence only tion of preserving the Soviet' enough. Germany has pledged Sasser complained that the of thfl sovp,reign Lithuanian on the Kremlin's terms. The de- Union," said Gorbachev. $6.6 billion and Japan has document did little to combat promised $9 billion, Darman the recession or to boost social services, and promised to rear­ ---=------==---~--.---======:::;- noted. range some of its priorities in Pre-game peci At the White House, Bush told the coming weeks. @USE reporters that when combined Another lawmaker, Sen. Kent for all men's and women's AFTER with the $15 billion for the war Conrad, 0-N.D., called the included in his budget, the $51 spending plan's proposal to re­ ~ billion in promised foreign help duce farm aid "an assault on NO Basketball games should be sufficient. rural America." 1 MEAL FULL PRICE Q9 "I am confident that what we Darman touted the budget's COMPARABLE MEAL HALF PRICE! have in there will take care of plan to limit many benefits for ~ ~:,:::-:,_-:..:..___:..:..__6D~-==--.:..:..,-,S-i_:_:n-c=e=.;=-.=.=-,=~=-.-=,======:::: ~ :=--J it," he said. the well-to-do and make more Darman provided the budget money available for the poor. lASAGNAPASTA DISHES ~ F'ETTUCINE ALFREDO panel with updated cost figures For example, support would be for the war. He said the price eliminated for farmers earning IIIANICOTTI ~ ~ ~k=~H a _...... tag for the troop deployment more than $125,000 annually, CACCIATORE ... through Dec. 31 was $11.1 bil­ and more education grants ~~=!~~:E Dinner 4PM-11PM "The .Italian , lion, up from an earlier $10 would be shifted to students BANQUET OPEN SUN & Clo••d Mon Rrstorante billion estimate. with the greatest financial ROOM For that period, he said the needs. Please present ~h~sg. 232•4244 allies have pledged $9.7 4 bil­ "Don't take poor people and coupon when ordering South Of Nolr• Dam•s' Golden Dome lion, of which $5.32 billion in start them out in life with an 1412 Soulh Bend Av•nu• cash and $1.3 billion worth of enormous burden of debt," supplies and services have been Darman said. :.o:::::.. ALUMNI 11'-.. ::==~ -'11 SENIOR SPRING BRtAK I• VA~AMA CIIT liUCil i L B fLCl!l[d ~ Spend Spring Break in ~~ Panama City for Only$199 STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS f AND ' JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1991-1992 ~ Bus transportation and seven f' nights beach front hotel included. ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT ' THE INFORMATION DESK IN ~' Sponsored by N.D. Student Union ' LAFORTUNE ~t Board and Travelmore. Stop by ~ ~, desk on 2nd Floor LaFortune or call 239-7668 for more info. ' APPLICATION DEADLINE IS 1 MARCH 1, 1991 ' ~------' ------' ------~---~

page 8 OPERATION DESERT STORM Wednesday February 6, 1991 Iraq cuts off sale of fuel to citizens, reports radio I Sidon I Jinsnaya . l:rayeh BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq Iraqi figures. · ·--#Y Baisour said Tuesday that it had cut off The bombing Monday night the sale of fuel to its citizens, and early Tuesday forced resi­ ~~-y. "·~harbiyeh already suffering since the dents from their beds into pub­ Tuffah JJ.. war's beginning from a critical lic and private shelters and sent scarcity of heating oil, cooking columns of fire arid smoke into HoumineY *Sarba gas and gasoline. the air. Smiles In announcing the suspension Arab Saleem* of fuel supplies by the Iraqi Oil Witnesses living on the out­ 5km Ministry, official Baghdad radio skirts of the capital reported said: "For organizational two large explosions at 12:35 purposes, it will suspend the and 12:40 a.m. One witness, Mediterranean provision of fuel to citizens as who refused to be identified, Sea of 4th February until further reported seeing a pink flash in notice." the sky. "A second later, I heard The suspension covered oil the explosion," he said. for heat, gasoline and other fu­ Local residents said the sec­ els, the radio report said. It ond explosion apparently was apparently allowed residents no at a military site in the area. SYRIA chance to stock up against the According to security and mili­ winter cold. Temperatures have tary regulations, the exact site been in the 50s during the day, could not be reported. and routinely dip into the low Explosions echoed across the 30s at night. capital, and blasts were heard Residents in Baghdad also are in many sections of the city. living without electricity and Some people said at least four 30 miles with only sporadic water missiles fell during the night. E22S service. Private cars already A resident of the western part L.---...li.~"----3•0 1111km~~~ had been limited to about four of the city said the explosions AP/Carl Fox gallons of fuel every two weeks, shattered the windows of his 's overrun making horsedrawn carts a house. "My house was deeply Iraql prized means of transport to shaken," he said. . ferry goods and shoppers to Travelers arriving from nan troops market. Tikrit, the president's home­ S Y Radio reports also reported town about 95 miles north of . n fI. rst batt Ie the continuing allied bombard­ Baghdad, said it took intensive I ment of Baghdad, President fire Monday night and early Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tuesday, as it has since the war NORTHERN SAUDI ARABIA Tikrit, and 35 other sites. began. (AP) - Iraqi troops overran a Iraqi radio said Tuesday night Those coming from the Selling Saddam AP Photo Syrian position and fired ar­ that Iraq had struck back, southern city of Basra said it Indians ot New Delhi line up to buy posters of Iraqi President tillery at another in the first firing its Al-Hussein missiles, a was heavily shelled Monday. Saddam Hussein in a predominantly Muslim neighborhood in the battle between forces of the modification of the Soviet­ Columns of smoke and fire old city on Monday. two nations, U.S. Marine offi­ designed Scud, on Dhahran, were seen in many parts of the cers said Tuesday. Saudi Arabia. city, which is Iraq's main port A Marine spokesman said the "In retaliation for the U.S. and a supply center. Increased allied bombing Iraqis apparently occupied the administration's crimes ... our The civilian casualty figures Syrian position in a surprise heroic missile forces this were contained in a letter Aziz push Monday night into the evening dealt a destructive wrote to Iraqi newspapers. The weakens ground troops Syrian sector in northeastern strike with Al-Hussein missiles previous casualty figures, 320 EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA comments. Saudi Arabia, but the Syrians at the Dhahran base, the sym­ killed and more than 400 (AP) - Increasingly heavy al­ McBroom, whose wing flies F- turned back the second assault. bol of violation ·and disdain of wounded, were in a Jan. 27 let­ lied bombing has cut the effec­ 15 escorts for allied bombers, the sanctity of the holy land," ter to U.N. Secretary-General tiveness of some of Saddam said the success of air attacks Only sketchy details were the statement said. Javier Perez de Cuellar. Hussein's ground troops by on Iraqi troops had convinced available, and it was not known Associated Press reporters in . In his letter, Aziz said 37 more than half, and ·even him that any plans for an allied whether Americans or other al­ Dhahran, however, said the civilian areas and towns were harsher punishment is planned ground assault should be put on lied troops responded to the sirens that warn of incoming hit. Targets included television in the days ahead, a senior U.S. hold. Iraqi attack. missiles never sounded Tues­ and radio stations in Baghdad Air Force officer said Tuesday. "The air war is absolutely Syria generally has been day. and the provinces, government The relentless U.S.-led bomb­ getting to him," McBroom said. more sympathetic to Baghdad Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq buildings in the capital, an irri­ ing also is cutting supply lines "He's getting pounded .... I than have other Arab nations in Aziz said 108 civilians had been gation dam in western Iraq 170 to Iraqi troops at "a pretty would hope we do not go in on the U.S. led coalition. It has killed and 249 wounded in air miles west of Baghdad, com­ fantastic rate," said Col. John the ground until we have al­ said, for instance, that it would raids on residential areas of munication centers, McBroom, commander of the most completely obliterated him not participate in direct attacks Iraq between Jan. ·26 and Sun­ commercial areas, homes, and First Tactical Fighter Wing. from the air." against Iraq. day. That would raise the total trucks and cars on highways, In an interview with The As­ The Syrians have 19,000 sol­ number of civilians killed in the he said. sociated Press and two other As McBroom spoke, several of diers in Saudi Arabia, including allied attacks to 428 and the Allied commanders have said news organizations, McBroom his F-15s were scrambled from an armored division with about number of wounded to more they are not targeting civilian said more bombing runs are an major air base in Saudi 270 T-62 tanks. than 650, according to official sites. being aimed at Saddam's troops Arabia, presumably in response each day. The allies are able to to Iraqi air activity. McBroom concentrate on the troops said Iraq's air force has been because they are easing up on flying infrequently since the earlier targets, including Iraq's war began and that such nuclear and chemical facilities, scrambles were uncommon. he said. McBroom said allied war­ "Most of our sorties now are planes "rule the skies very geared toward attriting out the easily" and are beginning to people in Kuwait," McBroom inflict heavy damage on Sad­ said, using the military dam's ground forces, including euphemism for killing. "We're elite Republican Guard divi­ taking a very heavy toll on the sions. troops .... (The) Republican On Monday, another Air Force Guard south through Kuwait, officer, Maj. Bob Baltzer, said in most of the packages are going the days before a ground war in that area." the air campaign would be But in Washington, another almost solely focused on U.S. military commander em­ attacking ground forces, with phasized that bombing of ear­ the goal to cut their fighting lier priority targets like nuclear power at least in half. He said and chemical sites will continue the battlefield would be as allies try to cripple Iraq from mapped in boxes to help pre­ the air. vent allied bombing in sectors "Obviously, we don't think being heavily traveled by allied we've gone far enough because ground forces. we continue to pound his logis­ "We have a very good idea of tics, we continue to pound his what the targets are and where forces that are in contact, we they are," Baltzer said. continue to pound the Republi­ McBroom, too, said pilots can Guards and we continue to have detailed information on revisit NBC sites - nuclear, bi­ Iraqi targets. He wouldn't say if ological and chemical - and AP Photo the allies want to cut Iraq's In the desert camp other strategic targets that effectiveness by half before at­ A Somali refugee sits on his luggage after fleeing the war in Iraq, in the Ruweished refugee transit camp need to be attacked," Lt. Gen. tacking. close to the Iraq-Jordan border on Monday Thomas Kelly told reporters, Still, he said: "We're headed when asked about McBroom's in that direction for sure. There Wednesday, February 6, 1991 OPERATION DESERT STORM page 9 Israelis arrest 10 Israeli Arabs on charges of spying for Iraq JEHUSALEM {AP) - Israeli raignment within a few days. them to Baghdad with an agent. security forces have arrested 10 Last week, Sari Nusseibeh, a A police spokesman said that Israeli Arabs on charges of 41-year-old university professor acquiring published material spying for Iraq, police said and leading Palestinian activist was not a crime, but "points to Tuesday. It was the second case in the occupied West Bank, was hostile intent," and supports the of Israel detaining Arabs on spy jailed under "administrative espionage charge. charges since the war began. detention" for three months. The statement said the Arabs The Arabs. from the northern will be charged with belonging lsnwli town of Acre and three The latest suspects were ac­ to a hostile organization, con­ villages in the Galilee, were ar­ cused of photographing strate­ tact with a foreign agent and rested over the last two weeks, gic and military installations spying. police said in a statement. More and forwarding information to arrests are expected, police Baghdad on where Iraqi mis­ Nusseibeh was accused of said. siles·have struck in Israel. "collecting security information Iraq has fired dozens of mis­ for Iraqi intelligence, especially "Tlw mmnbers of the spy ring siles at Israel since the Gulf War after the missile ~ttacks on Is­ are suspected of being recruited began Jan. 17 and at least four rael." by an activist from the Palestine Israelis have died in the Administrative detention al­ Liberation Organization's attacks. lows authorities to incarcerate mainstream Fatah group, a suspects deemed dangerous to former Israeli Arab linked with Israel has censored journal­ state security without bringing Iraqi intelligence now living in ists' reports on the location of them to trial. Iraq and Egypt," the statement missile explosions to avoid Nusseibeh's jailing drew an / said. helping Iraq fine tune its aim. appeal for his release from The statement said the sus­ Amnesty International and It did not give the name of the pects also were instructed to other human rights groups. A alleged recruiter or of any of buy journals and magazines judge has reduced Nusseibah's the suspects. They were to be pertaining to Israeli military detention from six to three brought before a judge for ar- and security facilities and send months. Injured Iraqi AP Photo This photo, received from a local Jordanian newspaper in Amman, reportedly shows an Iraqi woman allegedly injured in one of the al­ lied air attacks on Baghdad recently. Leftist guerrillas dynamite car killing three people LIMA, Peru (AP) - Leftist spokesman reached by tele­ guerrillas on Tuesday dyna­ phone confirmed the attack was mited a car outside a security against the office of Pesavisa, company contracted by the U.S. the Peruvian subsidiary of a Embassy in Lima, Peru, killing U.S. security company, Wack­ three people and seriously in­ enhurst. Pesavisa is under con­ juring seven, police said. tract to provide security for Police said they found leaflets both the U.S. and Canadian at the scene signed by the pro­ embassies, the spokesman said. Cuban Tupac Amaru Revolu­ Three security guards died tionary Movement condemning when rebels drove by and the United States for its role in threw at least 22 pounds of the Persian Gulf War. dynamite and fired machine gun bursts at three diplomat's Also Tuesday, a bomb ex­ cars parked in front of the ploded outside a bank in Beirut, company, police said. Lebanon, in the 14th bombing in the Lebanese capital linked Police said the explosion, by police to the Gulf War. And which took place at 1:15 p.m., in Saudi Arabia, police arrested blew out windows and de­ Final Check AP Photo an undisclosed number of sus­ stroyed several cars and a state Air Force pilot Captain David Meinhart, of Plattsburgh, NY, leaps up for a pre-flight inspection of the pects in a sniper attack on U.S. bus outside the company office, engine of his KC -135 tanker on Monday afternoon at an air base in central Saudi Arabia. The tankers are military personnel. located in the commercial dis­ being used to refeul fighters for Operation Desert Storm. In Lima, a U.S. Embassy trict of Miraflores. Bush admits that ground war may be necessary WASHINGTON {AP) - Presi­ decisions of sending American He said the Soviet Union "will how things are going, on what Bush said he will rely on Ch­ dent Bush said Tuesday he troops into battle. ''I'm sleeping never go back, no matter what the future course of events eney, Powell and Schwarzkopf doubts Iraq's army can be ex­ quite well, as a matter of fact." happens, to the totalitarian, might be." for advice about a ground war pelled from Kuwait without a Bush said, "I know what I've closed society days of the Cold Bush said he looked forward but that "I would bear the full ground war and announced he got to do," but he added, "I War." to hearing their views on responsibility for that very dif­ is sending Defense Secretary can't tell you I don't shed a tear The decision on starting a whether air power alone would ficult decision." Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin for families and for those that ground war is probably the defeat Saddam. "My own view He warned the Iraqi leader to Powell to the Persian Gulf for a might be lost in combat." biggest question facing Bush as is I'm somewhat skeptical that consider "very, very carefully" "firsthand status report." Unequivocally, Bush said he commander in chief. It raises it would," the president said. the retribution he would faee if Bush, at a news conference, would not reinstate the draft. the specter of a bloody conflict The Cheney-Powell trip will chemical weapons were used said "it would be a lot easier to And he said he did not intend to with well-equipped, battle­ be the first top-level mission to against the allies. see a successful conclusion" if propose an income surtax to hardened Iraqi troops and the the gulf since the war began Saddam llussein were ousted or help pay for the war. risk of a sharp increase in Jan. 17 with the bombing of Bush said the U.S.-led allies killml, but he stressed that the American casualties. Iraq. Bush said the mission did were going to unprecedented U.S. objective was still simply to He said the $15 billion in his Many in Congress - Republi­ not signal a ground war was lengths to spare civilian casual­ drive Saddam's forces from new budget, when combined cans and Democrats alike - about to be launched. ties and damage to holy places. Kuwait. Any other world leader with $51 billion in promised say Bush should wait a few The only ground battle so far "We do not seek Iraq's destruc­ would have yielded by now foreign help, "will take care of months to give the air war more - the fighting in Khafji last tion, nor do we seek to punish rathnr than submit his country it." time to work. week- was "a humiliating de­ the Iraqi people for the deci­ to relentless bombings and Declaring himself pleased Bush said Cheney and Powell, feat" for Saddam, the president sions and policies of their lead­ missile attacks, Bush said. with the conduct of the war, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs said. "There were devastating ers." Spelling out rigid conditions Bush said, "I don't believe it's of Staff, would go to Saudi losses on the Iraqi side, no He accused Saddam of relo­ for any cease-fire, Bush said going to be long and drawn Arabia late this week to confer question about the amounts of cating military functions such Saddam would have to under­ out." with Gen. Norman armor that were killed, and re­ as command and control head­ take "a credible, visible, totally The war dominated the 36- Schwarzkopf, the commander grettably the loss of life." quarters into schools and other convincing withdrawal" and re­ minute news conference. The of allied forces. Eleven U.S. Marines were civilian areas for protection. turn Kuwait's exiled leadership only other question was killed in fighting touched off by Bush brushed aside an offer to power. whether President Mikhail Pentagon spokesman Pete the Iraqi attacks across the from Iran to mediate the war. "lin's got to say, I'm going to Gorbachev still holds the reins Williams said Cheney was "not Kuwait-Saudi Arabia border, But he took pains to praise that get out of Kuwait, now, fast." of power in the Soviet Union. going over to give Gen. seven of them by a missile from nation, which has declared it­ Twenty days into the war, Bush said Gorbachev "is still in Schwarzkopf some instructions. an American warplane. Allied self neutral and claims to have Bush portrayed himself as being charge" and that the United ... They're interested in the military officials say Iraqi ca­ impounded some 100 Iraqi at peace with himself, com­ States will continue to deal with opinion firsthand from Gen. sualties were heavy but have warplanes that have sought fortable with the momentous him. Schwarzkopf and his staff on refused to be more specific. safe haven. -r------~,--- --

I

Viewpoint Wednesday, February 6,1991 page 10

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'r 3"a.ke r r' Student faces reality in summer project Dear Editor: understood that it wasn't simply newspapers and I saw the The heat of the summer can a matter of "yes" and "no." statistics. be a very troublesome time for The problems of these I thought I understood the students. Some are searching children far surpassed their hardships of adolescent drug for an internship that will problems with drugs. They users and homeless and abused catapult their chances of were all extremely poor. Most women and children. But last landing an incredible job when of them carne from broken summer these numbers became they graduate. Perhaps some homes. Most had serious crime faces. I became aware of things are getting more and more problems. Though they were that I had always taken for depressed over the fact that between the ages of 13 and 17, granted-my family, my Non-Catholics have right they are not sure what they are it was hard for me to keep in education, my opportunities. supposed to be doing in life. mind that they were only Last summer I became aware of Last year, around this time, I children. They experienced how insignificant my problems to express opposing views was weighing my options as things that I would consider were compared to problems of well. I decided to do a Summer very adult issues. Some were these children. Last summer, I Service Project. It was definitely taking heroin intensely by the felt the heat of humanity as I Dear Editor: known to be true" ignores the an experience that has affected time they were six. Many had escaped from myself for eight As a non-Catholic attending fact that many people at Notre every facet of my life. their first sexual experience at weeks. Notre Dame, I was insulted and Dame disagree with this truth, I volunteered eight weeks of the age of eight. Most had been I'm not sure if these children angered by Jon Beane's narrow and they have every right to do my summer to work with arrested by the time they were received anything from me. But interpretation of this so. Mr. Beane seems to say that adolescents at a drug and nine. I know that I received so very university's academic mission non-Catholics and their ideas alcohol rehabilitation center. I It is easy for a person to much from them. I believe that (The Observer, Jan. 22). I can should not be welcome at Notre entered the summer with the forget about the reality of the experiencing hardships first only say I am glad the Adminis­ Dame. If he is truly calling for attitude that I was going to help problems that exist in society hand through a Summer tration does not share Mr. the expulsion of myself and these children. In the past, I when they don't have to deal Service Project will undoubtedly Beane's anti-intellectual views, other non-Catholics because of have had my share of problems with them everyday. It is easy to change the way you view many for if it did I would not be here. our heretical views, let him say and confronted my share of not really understand the things. The deadline for sign­ This University is not a clois­ so. I do not think most students peer pressure, yet I have never concepts of loving parents, ups is Feb. 7 at the Center for ter. Many who attend Notre or faculty members would taken a drug in my life. I guess warm clothes and financial Social Concerns. Dame and many who teach agree with him. I wanted to show them that it security. The best way for me to here are not part of the Catholic There are many ways for was cool to "Just Say No!" But describe my experience is "Eye­ Peter P. Meringolo Church. Those who come here, Notre Dame to emphasize its when I started to witness and opening." I finally awoke to SSP Task Force Catholic and non-Catholic alike, status as a Catholic university talk with these children, I view reality. I read the Jan.31,1991 must be prepared to accept without resorting to the draco­ discussion of views with which nian censorship Mr. Beane pro­ Tutoring program really makes a difference they may not agree. In poses. Statements such as addition, because this those made by Mr. Beane only Dear Editor: through twelfth grades. As a day a week commitment, and University intentionally attracts serve to make non-Catholics Most of us have been blessed tutor, you have the chance to the program provides trans­ students of all faiths, it has an feel as if they are second class with incredible educational really make a difference. All it portation. Some things are obligation to provide an open citizens at Notre Dame. We all, opportunities, the ability to take takes is three hours a week, a worth making the time for. academic forum beyond the Catholic and non-Catholic alike, advantage of these oppor­ caring and sharing heart and a When you see these children dogma of the Catholic Church. have the right to be here and tunities and tremendous famil­ little patience. and how their faces light up To do otherwise is effectively to the right to express our views. ial support. There are hun­ when you enter the room, you disenfranchise non-Catholics Upholding the "Catholicness" of dreds of children in the South The children in this program will know this is one of those who consider themselves part this university at the cost of Bend area that lack one or all need your academic, social and things. If you are interested in of the church although they free and open academic discus­ of these crucial assets, and they emotional support. NSHP has participating in the program, may not agree with all of her sion would only cause the are calling out for our help. tutoring centers at 18 schools call Patty at 283-4570. teachings. University to fail in its mission There are so many ways to of­ and after-school centers all Mr. Beane's narrow definition of teaching. fer that help, and the over South Bend, but there are Patty Wogan of "academic freedom" is sim­ Neighborhood Study Help still many, many children that Co-President ply not freedom at all. To say Daniel Myers Program is one such way. we aren't able to reach. In Neighborhood Study Help that at a Catholic university Off-campus NSHP is a program that offers order to expand the program, Program "many points are already Jan.30,1991 tutoring to children in first we need your help. It is a two Jan.30,1991

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

HeY, MARK, I /A/ANT YOIJ lEU HER I'M 0/

Bob Dylan · ------~~------1------Wednesday, February 6, 1991 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Upcoming GCAG blood drive symbolizes union with war victims Dear Editor: lunch. Sign up sheets are situ­ forces in the Gulf. American, Iraqi, British, Israeli, and should not matter to them. The Gulf Crisis Action Group ated in the Center for Social 2) The local South Bend Blood French or of other nationalities. In fact, we encourage those has repeatt~dly stressed its sup­ Concerns and at tables in din­ Bank has not sent any blood Practically speaking, the blood who oppose our principles to port for the soldiers in the Gulf ing halls and the library. We out. It is on a waiting list and will probably be used to help join us, for their own reasons, war. We have taken the stance encourage people to sign up will be called on if necessary. At those in need in this county, in this one action that reveals that the best support we could early because only about 12 present, the Bank stresses to and that can only be a good our common ground. If this is possibly give is to do all we can people per hour can be donors that donated blood will thing. In giving blood we are indeed a time to show unity, to have the President stop the handled, so there will be room be used to keep up the regular giving life; the action is a then let us do so on this cam­ war and bring the troops home for approximately only 84 local volunteer reserves of general support for human life. pus. We have our differences safely to their families. We rec­ donors in the whole day. blood, and that is all until they and are free to air them, but we ognize and respect the sacrifice At 7 p.m. the same day we are told otherwise. We in the Gulf Crisis Action can act together. of those who are called to serve will hold a public educational Group wish to stress that we do Many, many human beings in th11 militaries, but reinforce forum centered on the issue of 3) It is a policy of all the blood not intend this particular action are losing their blood right now our eommitted support for and victims of the war. bank organizations in this to be a protest against or an in this war. We call on the stu­ solidarity with all the people Before anyone questions our country that no designated endorsement of the war effort dents of Notre Dame, whatever suff11ring in the war zone. sincerity in this action, we want blood is to be sent to the Gulf. or any side in the war. For that their reasons, to take an ap­ to take this opportunity to This means that donors cannot reason we ask that no political propriate stand this Ash Aceordingly, on Feb. 13, Ash share with readers exactly why dictate how their blood will be signs or slogans appear near Wednesday, to remember those Wednesday, we are sponsoring our group has decided to orga­ used. No one can ever know the location of the blood drive, bleeding in the Gulf and to act a blood drive in solidarity with nize a blood drive, and what where, or even if, his or her in respect both to those who in fellowship with their suffer­ all victims of the war, to be exactly it is to entail. From a blood has been sent. are suffering in the war ·and to ing. overseen and run by the South representative of the South Because it is highly unlikely those who wish to donate blood. l Bend Medical Foundation's Bend Central Blood Bank we that the blood will be used VIenna Colucci Central Blood Bank, an afliliate have learned the following in­ anywhere but in the U.S., we, We are fully aware that David Cortright of tlw American Association of formation regarding blood do­ as a group, see this drive others who might want to par­ Allan Crosbie Blood Banks. The drive will nations and the war in the Gulf: primarily as a symbolic act of ticipate in this kind of event Pan Smith take place in Theodore's in 1) At the present time, 1000 solidarity with all victims of the may not agree with us or our David Palumbo LaFortune from 8 a.m. until 4 units of blood per week are be­ war, combatants and non­ particular reasons for holding Notre Dame Gulf Crisis Action p.m., with one hour off for ing sent from the U.S. to Allied combatants, Kuwaiti, it. This does not matter to us Group ND students display hypocritical support Dear Editor: dents badmouthed Ricky have a great year. A team When we visit11d Notre Dame Watters for dropping a punt. which had questionable depth last ymtr, w11 WMe told a lot of Where did the critics go after to begin with was not helped by things about what this school .the Tennessee game? As if this these unfortunate occurrences. was lih. We knew that Notre wasn't enough, a few weeks Digger Phelps and the team Damn had one of the finest ath­ later, after the Penn State loss, are doing the best they can, letic programs in the country, we actually heard people saying considering the extremely and were told that the students Lou Holtz doesn't know what tough 32 game schedule they show great support for the he's doing. It always amazes us play, which includes just six tPams that rnpresent them: how ignorant some people can games against teams currently ".Just wait until football season; be about sports, thinking they with a losing record. Coming tlw students here just love their understand a game they have into this season, Phelps' t11ams." Unfortunately, what we never played, thinking they winning percentage at Notre have SIHHl to this point is not know more than a coach whose Dame was 68%. Compare this truP support but, instead, a teams have lost four games in to Mike Krzyzewski at Duke distorted and hypocritical ver­ the last three years. (69%), and Dale Brown at LSU sion of it. However. the thing which (63%). These fine coaches One thing our coaches always made us write is what has been certainly aren't booed as they told us was that things always going on at the last few bas­ are introduced at their home go well when you're winning. ketball games. For those of you games. It's when you lose that your who may not have been to We suggest that if you are Facing aggression requires love true character will surface. We these games, our student body going to boo Phelps, don't think the student body should is showing its "basketball bother coming to the games. Dear Editor: would meet the U.N. goal of ask. "llow well do you deal with knowledge" by booing Digger Stay home and do something I agree with President Bush. freeing Kuwait without further advMsity?" Phelps, the Head Coach. productive. We are in the Persian Gulf to bloodshed. In thn Stanford football game, Yes, the team is not having a stand up to lawless aggression. As God's children, we are w11 lost to an unranked, great year, but when you lose Chris Caltagirone I do not agree with standing up challenged to love--not unhnralded team. However,· Monty Williams for the season, Jason Pisarik to aggression and violence with kill--our enemies; to suffer, upsets happen in every sport, Tim Singleton gets hurt, and Stanford Hall aggression and violence. As we rather than cause suffering; to espPcially football. It was ap­ LaPhonso Ellis is declared aca­ Jan.30,1991 are witnessing, violence only be merciful rather than palling the way so many stu- demically ineligible, it's hard to escalates hatred, terrorism and revengeful. For though we live killing. We have lowered in the world, we are not to ourselves to Saddam Hussein's wage war as the world does, level. We are called instead, as nor fight with worldly weapons unrealistic as it appears, to (2 Corinthians 10:3-4). stand up to lawless aggression Peacemakers who sow peace, with a spirit of love, reconcilia­ not war, raise a harvest of tion, forgiveness and a shield of righteousness and hold the faith. possibility of winning over their I believe economic sanctions enemies to a new way of think­ meet this criteria. I also be­ ing and living. Jesus asks us to lieve, given 18-24 months, eco­ go out into the world and make nomic sanctions could work, as disciples of all nations. How Iraq's economy is almost totally are we to do this if we are dependent on exporting oil and killing them? importing consumer and military goods to survive. A Julie Hart ceasefire now, followed by con­ Off-campus tinued economic sanctions, Jan.30,1991 Attending candidates'debate insures student involvement U.S. armed forces Dear Editor: voting for students who repre-. - During our Administration, sent your beliefs. Attending the Dear Editor: instruments of our democrati­ letter to a newspaper. It takes some of our decisions have Student Body President/Vice In response to Mr. Crossen's cally-elected government. They, tremendous courage to face been met with controversy. We President debate will provide letter (The Observer, Feb. 1), I as we, are bound by the deci­ death every minute in a war understand that that is a you with the best means for de­ takn issue with his statements. sions of that government. If we zone. Those who possess such normal part of any termining the candidates' posi­ lie states that in supporting do not like those decisions we courage will always have my Administration. However, one tions on the important issues. war, one supports killing. I certainly have the right to unconditional support and comment which particularly We urge you to come and ques­ - grant him this point, as it does protest, but we are not less gratitude. If Mr. Crossen has a bothered us was, "you made tion the candidates tonight at 7 seem rather axiomatic. But he bound by a law we consider un­ disagreement with U.S. policy, I the decision without consulting p.m. in the Notre Dame Hoom goes one step further and states just than by one we consider suggest that he take it us with the student body." It is on the second floor of that if we support the men and just. Our soldiers understand those who make that policy, not impossible for the Student Body LaFortune. women of the armed forces, we that it is not their job to make those who fight and die as a re­ President and Vice President to support killing. This statement policy-that is to be left to the sult. consult the student body on Robert F. Pasin is as flawed as it is government. every decision they make. Student Body President Brian D. Martin - reprehensible. However, you may best insure Fred Tombar Ill The men and women of our It takes no courage to protest Off-campus that your voice will be heard by Student Body Vice-President armed forces are the government policy or to write a February 2, 1991 I l Accent page 12 Wednesday, February 6, 1991 Sophomore Literary Festival draws diverse authors

By ROBYN SIMMONS Brown published his first collection of short stories, Heinz Literature Prize at the University of Pittsburgh Assistant Accent Editor Facing the Music, in 1988 and received the Mississippi for Moustapha's Eclipse. Ever since 1967, when one sophomore began the Institute of Arts and Letters 1989 Award for Literature. McKnight was born in West Germany to a military tradition by single-handedly organizing a campus Last fall Brown published a second collection of short family. After receiving his bachelor's degree from event celebrating the life and works of William stories, entitled Big Bad Love. Colorado State in 1981, he taught English in Dakar, Faulkner, the annual Sophomore Literary Festival David Huddle, a poet and short story writer from the Senegal, for a year. McKnight received a master's has brought to the University of Notre Dame University of Vermont, will read from one of his works degree in English from the University of Denver in 1987 campus some of contemporary literature's finest on Feb. 11 (Monday) at 8 p.m. in the Library and currently is an assistant professor of English in the authors and poets. They have included Kurt Auditorium. writing program at the University of Pittsburgh. Vonnegut, Arthur Miller, Tennessee Williams, John Huddle published his first book of short stories, A Wakoski has published a large number of poetry Irving, and Ken Kesey, to name but a few. Dream with No Stump Roots in It, in 197 5. Since then collections since her first book, Coins and Coffins, in This year the festival, in its twenty-fourth year, he has published four more collections of poetry and 1962. Selections from her various collections were brings seven writers to campus between Feb. 10 short stories: Paper Boy, Only the Little Bone, Stopping translated in Romanian in 1982. Wakoski's most recent (Sunday) and Feb. 15 (Friday) to read from their by Home, and The High Spirits. Two more works are collections include The Rings of Saturn (1987). work and to share their insights and visions. Work­ scheduled for publication in the spring of 1992. Emerald Ice (1988), and Medea the Sorceress (1990). shops conducted by the authors will take place the A native of Ivanhoe, Va., Huddle served in the U.S. Wakoski's fellowships and grants include a USIA tour day following their readings at noon in the Army in Germany and Vietnam from 1964 - 196 7. He of Romania, Yugoslavia and Hungary, and a Fulbright Hesburgh Library Lounge. has degrees from the University of Virginia, Hollins for Writers to Yugoslavia in the fall of 1984. Since 1976 Leading off the festival is Larry Brown, the author College and Columbia University. Huddle is also the Wakoski has been writer-in-residence at Michigan State of two collections of short stories and a novel, Dirty recipient of two creative writing fellowships from the University and in 1990 she was designated university Work. Brown will read from his work at 8 p.m. on National Endowment for the Arts. distinguished professor. Feb. 10 (Sunday) in the Hesburgh Library Reginald McKnight, an African American short story Wakoski was also a participant in the Sophomore Auditorium. writer, and Diane Wakoski, a distinguished poet, will Literary Festival in 197 4. Before starting his writing career, Brown was the make presentations on Feb. 12 (Tuesday) at 8 p.m. in Barry Hannah, known for his unique style in both captain of the fire department in his hometown of the Library Auditorium. stories and novels, will give a presentation of his work Oxford, Mississippi. Brown's short stories have been McKnight recently won recognition with his story on Feb. 13 (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. published in several literary journals and The Best "The Kind of Light that Shines on Texas," which was Critics have praised Hannah for having the lyrical American Short Stories and New Stories from the included in The Best American Short Stories and The 0. style of William Faulkner. Hannah's first book, South anthologies. Henry Award Wznners. In 1988 McKnight won the Drew Geronimo Rex (1972), was nominated for the National Book Award and won the William Faulkner Prize. His latest novel is scheduled for publication in April. Hannah was born in Clinton, Mississippi, in 1942 and currently teaches at the University of Mississippi. He has written seven books, and his articles have appeared in Esquire, Harper's, Rolling Stone and The Southern Review. Greg Delanty, a visiting professor at St. Michael's Sophomore College in Vermont, will read from his poetry on Feb. 14 (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Selections from Delanty's poetry include "A Wake on Literary Lake Champlain," "The Emigrant's Apology," "Observations by a Pond at Dusk in Gainesville, Florida with a Thank You," and "Setting the Type." February 10- 15, 1991 Festival Delanty is originally from Ireland and his poetry is well respected in Ireland and in the United States. Delanty has already published one collection of his poems, Cast in the Fire. Another collection, Southward, Sunday: Larry Brown All readings will be is forthcoming. The festival will close with a reading by Jaimy Monday: David Huddle held at 8:00p.m. m Gordon on Feb. 15 (Friday) at 8 p.m. in the Library the Library Auditorium. Tuesday: Diane Wakoski Gordon published her first novel, Shamp of the City and Reginald McKnight Auditorium except Solo, in 197 4. She recently won acclaim for her second novel, She Drove Without Stopping, which was Wednesday: Barry Hannah for Wednesday's published last year. Her most recent effort. Lost Wed­ dings, is a translation of a German novel by Maria Beig. Thursday: Greg Delanty which will be at Gordon was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and has de­ grees from Antioch College and Brown University. Friday: Jaimy Gordon Washington Hall. Currently she is an associate professor in the English department at Western Michigan University. She has received three creative writing fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and numerous awards for her works. Notre Dame student elections: a battle of 'intellects' Choosing a college can be "Yeah, "said Patrick. "Doesn't exactly the same in 2050. safety of the community." tricky. I'm surely not alone in that make it hard to have a Chuck Young Except for tuition, of course. "That's it, "said John, "what deciding on Notre Dame largely clear stance on all of the is­ There are some things you just about serious issues that we based on the regular room sues?" can't fight." can actually affect, like cleaning and free laundry ser­ "~d Neil does?" he retorted. Fresh Perspective So you don't have any posi­ integration?" vice that was so lauded by the "He thought Lunchfast meant tions? "Hey, just because most uni­ upperclassmen who showed me you didn't have to wait in line." "Oh, of course. They're just versities put Arts & Letters and around campus. Needless to "So what? I mean ... he was patches during basketball not so liberal. We strongly sup­ games. And the alcohol policy Science in the same college say, I was disappointed last fall right, wasn't he?" port holding An Tostal again doesn't mean we should. How when I found two cleaning fluid All right, John, can't you run has to be changed. If you want to have a responsible party you this year and continuing the can you be so backwards?" bottles and an advertisement for some sort of Freshman Bookstore Basketball tourna­ "Chuck, I give up." John have to charge people to get in from Martin's cleaners had re­ post? . ment. We also unequivocally grabbed her books. "Do you placed those services. I felt like "No, they don't have real elec­ just to cover the fines. That's not right, people shouldn't have believe St. Michael's should be think you can write a political a highly-recruited athlete who tions. That's one thing I want to rebuilt as soon as possible. Not column and get my name out found out the coach was leaving change. At least we had the to pay to drink at Notre Dame, - it's just not right..." to mention our groundbreaking there? Just once?" the day after he signed with his pretense of voting in high Hang on a minute. What are ideas on how to encourage stu­ first-choice school. school." dents to attend football games. your positions, Pat? "And make sure you mention I related that story recently O.K., so you have a right to And we consider it especially me, too," said Patrick. "As you during a heated discussion in run. But what's your platform? "I see this man as a real threat to everything we cherish important that Notre Dame know, I'm serious about under­ La Fortune with John Phillips "I want to privatize the dining continue its role as one of standing and supporting and Patrick Mitchell, a halls. Sell 'em to Vic's Subs at ND. That's why Neil and I are entering the race, even though America's leading Catholic freshmen. It's the middle o freshman and a junior running maybe. And replace the Universities." winter, the basketball team i - for Student Body President. bookstore 'on the campus' with we don't have experience in Student Government. We're Sounds ambitious. Well, does struggling, they've got 'u"-''ui5u. "But." John insisted, "I'll keep a Bookmobile. We can use the your campaign include anything willing to contribute some of parietals over JPW. .. Maybe my campaign promises .. " building as a multi-cultural innovative?" our valuable time-time that we can't solve those problems, Do you have any credentials? center and for classroom "One thousand sharp looking at least we'll be defending "I was on the Prom space." could spend garnering credentials that will help us get two color posters. And it's about campus from people like Committee in high school." "You've got to be kid­ time." that want to change it for Great. ding,"said Patrick. jobs-to help ND 'stay the --- course'." I mean, like new ideas for worse." "And I was secretary of the "No, really. And I want to meeting the needs of the stu­ Honors Society." make Domino's deliver to the So what's your platform? "Well, we don't want to make dent body. The preceding column Even so, aren't you being kind door (people think they're get­ "Oh. Well, if elected, we will humor. Any similarities to of ambitious? You don't even ting cocky), and I want to make any wild campaign promises we can't fulfill. Like most students try to get ROTC units patrol people or their opinion have a running mate like Pat's the Towers co-ed by section and Rape Road with M-16's, how's here, we see Notre Dame being solely the result of Chuck's buddy Neil O'Hara. the ushers wear American flag that? We're looking out for the luck. ---,

Wednesday, February 6, 1991 The Observer page 13 Kansas State surprises No. 23 Oklahoma with 95-70 win - MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - After missing the game's first throw and then added a 3-point cold spell beginning the second basket. The Sooners did not .Jean Derouillere triggered a shot, Kansas State (12-8 over­ basket to make it 6 7-60 . half. First Brittian, then score in the second half until quiek getaway and then deliv­ all, 2-5 Big Eight) hit 10 straight Amerson each missed two Sallier's three-point play with ered two key baskets in the and seized a 21-8 lead. But Derouillere, a 6-5 senior, straight free throws and Brit­ 16:51 left made it 55-39. second half Tuesday night as The Sooners (15-7, 4-4) were sank two straight buckets, .Jeff tian muffed a layup. underdog Kansas State cruised trailing 67-49 when they made Wires hit a follow shot and But Oklahoma missed on Derouillere led Kansas State past No. 23 Oklahoma 95-70, their only move. Bryan Sallier Maurice Brittian tipped in three straight possessions in the with 23 points while Wires had the Sooners' most lopsided loss hit a pair of free throws and Wires' miss, giving the Wildcats meantime, and then Derouillere 21 and Brittian 20. Sallier had of the season. Mike Harris and Terry Evans a 75-61 lead with 6:44 to play. and Wires broke the drought 17 of his 18 points in the second dropped in two straight buckets with unanswered buckets. half and Webster had 14, all in over Kansas State's zone Oklahoma, which was ranked the first half. defense. No. 3 last year when Kansas A moment later, Brittian State carved out a 66-51 victory blocked a shot by Oklahoma Oklahoma's worse previous Keke Hicks, following Keith in Manhattan, failed to take freshman Jeff Webster and loss this year was a 22-point Amerson's turnover, hit a free advantage of a sudden Wildcat Amerson converted it into a setback to No. 2 Arkansas.

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IN YOUR "WHAT I THINK CALL 1-800-343-8373. lor affiliation, & a lifetime of happiness THIGHS THE NIGHT THE Graduation weekend. Located at including international DON'T FORGETII HEAT... IN YOUR THIGHS I'M ABOUT THE WAR Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart travel/educational/& living UPS YOUR BOXES INCOMPLETEI!I PETER IN THE GULF' WANTED- ( 12 miles from South Bend) opportunities. We enjoy skiing, THIS WEEK FOR Female Housemate to share house Minimum stay 2 nights with $110 hiking, camping, and visits with VALENTINE'S DAY DELIVERY John, in nice deposit per room. Send letter with family and friends. Medical, legal, Since everyone knows our Wednesday, February 6 neighborhood 5 min. from campus. deposit to 3011 counseling, and living expenses THE COUNTRY HARVESTER nicknames, I'll just come out and $240w/ util. Belvedere Rd. Elkhart, possible. 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..... page 14 Scoreboard Wednesday, February 6, 1991 NBA STANDINGS NBA LEADERS NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS HOW THE TOP 25 FARED

All Times EST Scoring All Times EST BASEBALL 1. UNLV (18-0) did not play. Next: vs. Fresno EASTERN CONFERENCE G FG FT Pis Avg WALES CONFERENCE American League State, Thursday. Atlantic Division Jordan, Chi. 44 535 280 1362 31.0 Patrick Division BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with Luis 2. Arllansas (22-1) did not play. Next: at w L Pet GB L10 Streak BarlField Goal Percentage Toronto 14 35 5 33 156 226 INDIANA PACERs-Activated Rik Smits, center, Next: vs. Virginia Tech, Thursday. Dallas 16 27 .372 141/2 4-6 Won 1 FG FGA Pet Smythe Division from the injured list. Released Jawann Oldham, 13. East Tennessee State (19-2) did not play. Minnesota 16 28 .364 15 5-5 Won2 Williams, Port. 203 325 .625 Los Angeles 31 18 5 67 224 172 center. Next: at Citadel, Saturday. Denver 14 30 .318 17 8-2 Won6 Gamble, Bos . 286 466 .614 Calgary 28 21 5 61 217 173 PHOENIX SUNs-Activated Kurt Rambis, 14. UCLA (16-5) did not play. Next: vs. Arizona Orlando 13 33 .283 19 3-7 Won2 Barkley, Phil. 398 671 .593 Edmonton 27 23 3 57 186 172 forward, from the injured list. State, Thursday. Pacific Division Divac, LAL 199 345 .577 Winnipeg 20 29 8 48 187 200 SAN ANTONIO SPUR&-Signed Clifford Len, 15. Nebraska (18-3) did not play. Next: at No. 18 Portland 39 8 .830 9-1 Won2 Parish, Bas. 241 420 .574 Vancouver 19 32 5 43 172 221 guard, to a 10-day contract. Kansas, Wednesday. LA Lakers 34 11 .756 4 10-0 Won 15 McHale, Bos. 357 635 .562 Tuesday's Games Continental Basketball Association 16. New Mexico State (16-2) did not play. Next: y Phoenix 29 15 .659 8 1/2 6-4 Won1 Robinson, S.A. 410 735 .558 Boston 6. Edmonton 5, OT CBA-Annonced that Michael Holton, Tulsa at UC Irvine, Saturday. Golden Stale 26 19 .578 12 7-3 Won 1 Paxson, Chi. 168 304 .553 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 guard, has been suspended indefinitely for failing a 17. Utah (20-2) did not play. Next: vs. Hawaii, Seattle 21 23 .477 161/2 5-5 Won 1 Washington 5, Vancouver'3 drug test. Thursday. LA Clippers 15 30 .333 23 3-7 Lost3 Rebounding New Jersey 2, Calgary 1 LA CROSSE CATBIRD&-Signed Gene Banks, 18. Kansas (15-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 15 Sacramento 12 32 .273 25 112 4-6 Lost4 G Off Del Tot Avg Wednesday's Games forward. Waived Michael Cutright, guard. Nebraska, Wednesday. Tuesday's Garnes Robinson, S.A. 43 191 372 563 13.1 St. Louis at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. Suspended Michael Williams, center. 19. LSU (14-6) beat No. 10 Kentucky 107-88. Lata Games Not Included K.Malone, Utah 45 157 410 567 12.6 Edmonton at Hartford, 7:35p.m. FOOTBALL Next: vs. Georgia, Friday. Atlanta 118, Cleveland 114 Oakley, N.Y. 45 165 382 547 12.2 Chicago at Montreal, 7:35p.m. National Football League 20. Georgetown (13-6) did not play. Next: vs. Detroit 107, Philadelphia 98 Rodman. Del. 47 179 353 532 11.3 N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. CHICAGO BEAR&-Agreed to terms with Mike Providence, Wednesday. Orlando 118, New Yorl\116 Ewing, N.Y. 44 113 385 498 11.3 Toronto at Winnipeg, 8:35p.m. Ditka, coach, on a three-year contract extension. 21. New Orleans (19-3) did not play. Next: at Minnesota 94, Utah 93 Coleman, N.J. 39 133 274 407 10.4 CLEVELAND BROWN&-Named Bill Belichick Arllansas State, Wednesday. Dallas 114, Indiana 109 Daugherty, Clev. 44 102 355 457 10.4 NHL LINESCORES coach and signed him to a five-year contract. 22. Oklahoma State (15-4) did not play. Next: Gclden State 112, San Antonio 106 Parish, Bos. 44 132 325 457 10.4 DETROIT LION&-Named Dave Levy offensive vs. Iowa State, Wednesday. Denver at Phoenix, (n) Edmonton 3 1 0-5 coordinator. 23. Oklahoma (15-7) lost to Kansas State 95-70. LA Clippers at LA Lakers, (n) Assists Boston 1 2 2 1~ GREEN BAY PACKER&-Named Russell Next: vs. Seton Hall, Saturday. Wednesday's Games G No. Avg. First Period-!, Boston, Janney 18 (Townshend), Riederer strength and condi~oning coach. · 24. Pittsburgh (16-7) did not play. Next: vs. Charlotte at Boston, 7:30p.m. Stockton, Utah 45 640 14.2 6:25. 2, Edmonton, Simpson 24 (Lowe, Messier), PHOENIX CARDINALs-Re-signed Willie Boston College, Saturday. Miami at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Johnson, LAL 43 572 13.3 8:52, 3, Edmonton, Klima 22 (Lowe, Unseman), Williams, tight end, and Craig Kupp, quarterback. 25. Michigan State (13·6) did not play. Next: vs. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Adams, Den. 34 407 12.0 12:34. 4, Edmonton, Simpson 25 (Joseph, HOCKEY Iowa, Thursday. Houston at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. K.Johnson, Phoe. 44 444 10.1 Anderson), 16:13 (pp). National Hockey League Phoenix at Utah, 9:30p.m. Richardson, Minn. 43 424 9.9 Second Period-S, Edmonton, Klima 23 TORONTO MAPLE LEAF&-Traded Brad TOP 25 BOXES LA Clippers at Seattle, 10 p.m. Hardaway, G.S. 44 432 9.8 (Tikkanen, Unseman), 3:48. 6, Boston, Hodge 13 Marsh, defenseman, to the Detroit Red Wings for Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Bogues, Char. 43 412 9.6 (Barahona, Christian), 10:21 (pp). 7, Boston, an eighth-round pick in the 1991 entry draft. OKLAHOMA (70) Wesley 9 (Skriko, Neely), 19:59 (pp). COLLEGE Webster 6-12 2-214, Ware 4-12 3-411, Sallier 5-8 8- Third Period-S, Edmonton, Klima 24 (Linseman, BIG EAST CONFERENCE-Announced that 1318, Evans 3-12 0-0 8. Price 1-6 2-2 5, French 0-1 0- NBA BOXES 0 0, Harris 3-5 4-710, Keane 0-20·00, H1cks 1-51-24. Tikkanen), 1:32. 9, Boston, Hodge 14 (Neely), Rutgers, Temple, West Virginia and Virginia Tech Totals 23-63 20-30 70. UTAH (93) 1:41. 10, Boston, Douris 4 (B.Sweeney), 6:38. will join Miami, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Boston PHILADELPHIA (98) KANSAS ST. (95) College to comprise the Big East football Edwards 10-11 4-4 25, K.Malone 11-20 7-10 29, Barllley 10-16 3-3 23, Gilliam 9-17 4-5 22. Overtime-It, Boston, Hodge 15 (B.Sweeney, Amerson 4-6 2-611, Derouillere 11-161-2 23, Britt1an Eaton 3-5 1-3 7, Toalson 1-3 0-0 3, Stockton 6-15 Mahorn 3-5 7-713, Hawkins 5-16 2-414, Green 5- Neely), 4:52. conference, beginning next season. 10-13 0-2 20, Zeigler 3-7 2-5 9, Wires 9-13 1-2 21, 2-214, Rudd 0-2 0-0 0, Griffith 3-11 0-0 6, Bailey 10 0-0 10, Anderson 2-4 1-1 5, Turner 3-7 0-0 7, Shots on goal-Edmonton 5·6·12·1-24. Boston Howard 2-7 2-2 6. Fritz 0-0 2-2 2. Rettiger 0-0 0-2 0, 3-11 1-2 7, Brown 1-3 0-0 2, O'Sullivan 0-2 0-0 0. Bol 0-2 0-0 0, Harris 2-3 0-0 4, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, 10-19-8-2--39. NO-LOYOLA BOX King 0-00.0 0. Shadd 0-0 0-0 0, Sams 1-11-1 3. Totals Totals 38-83 15-21 93. Payne 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-80 17-20 98. Goalies--Edmonton, Ranford. Boston, Foster. 40-63 11-24 95. LOYOLA, ILL. (61) DETROIT (107) A-14,448. Halftim~Kansas St. 47, Oklahoma 36. 3-polnt Metz 2-91-2 5, Prutm 5-13 0-2 10, Schink 8-12 MINNESOTA (94) Rodman 4-8 1-2 9, Edwards 6-11 4-6 16, goals-Oklahoma 4-12 (Evans 2-6, Price 1-3, Hicks 1- 4-4 20, Murtaugh 2-7 2-3 6. O'Shaughnessy 2-8 0- Murphy 1-5 5-6 7, Corbin 7-17 4-4 18, Breuer 2- Laimbeer 6-12 0-0 15, Johnson 9-18 3-3 21, 3), Kansas St. 4-10 (Wires 2-3, Amerson 1-3, Zeigler 1- 8 0-0 4, Richardson 5-12 2-2 12, Mitchell 9-17 4-4 Dumars 8-18 2-4 19, Salley 1-4 1-2 3, Long 1-4 0- Los Angeles 0 2 1-3 1 4, Bluege 2-5 2-2 6, Slattery 0-0 0-0 0, Giometti 3, Derouillere 0-1). 0-1 2, Kundinger 1-2 0-0 3, Zalas 2-5 0-0 4, 22, Spencer 2-3 1-2 5, Campbell 6-13 3-4 15, 0 3, Aguirre 9-13 3-5 21. Totals 44-88 14-22 107. Philadelphia 1 1 0-2 1-1 Hamill 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 25-62 10-17 61. Brooks 4-6 0-1 9, West 1-2 0-0 2, Colley 0-0 0-0 0, First Period-!, Philadelphia, Craven 18 VILLANOVA (61) NOTRE DAME (81) Glass 0-4 0-0 o. Totals 37-8719-23 94. Philadelphia 37 27 19 15-- 98 (Murphy, Kerr), 3:38 (pp). Bain 1-5 0-0 2. L.Miller 4-13 0-1 8, Oowdell2-5 6-7 Alexander 0-2 0-0 0, Davis 4-7 3-5 11, Nowlin 8- Detroit 30 28 24 25--107 Second Period-2, Los Angeles, Elik 13 (Taylor, 10, Walker 1-3 5-6 8, Woodard 2-8 3-4 8, D. Miller 0-1 0- 11 0-0 16, Robinson 6-15 0-0 13, Washington 3-6 0 0, Byrd 2-3 0-0 4. Bryson 9-13 3-5 21, Pelle 0-0 0-0 0. Utah 25 24 17 27-93 3-Point goals--Philadelphia 3-11 (Hawkins 2-5, Blake), 3:02. 3, Philadelphia, Lacombe 7 (penalty 2-2 9, Knapp 8-12 5-6 21, Leary 0-0 1-2 1, Totals21-5117-2361. Minnesota 19 34 22 19-94 Turner 1-1, Mahorn 0-1, Bol 0-1, Green 0-3), shot), 8:42. 4, Los Angeles. Duchesne 15 (Taylor, Liebscher 3-6 3-5 10, Orlosky 0-5 0-0 0. Totals 32- ST. JOHN'S (51) Detroit 5-9 (Laimbeer 3-4, Dumars 1-1. Long 1-1, Elik), 10:09. . 6414-20 81. Sealy 4-17 8-10 16, Singleton 1-5 2-4 4. Werdann 3-5 3-Point goals--Utah 2-7 (Edwards 1-1, Toalson 1- Johnson 0-1, Aguirre 0-2). Fouled out-Mahorn. Third Period-S, Los Angeles, Robitaille 30 1-4 7, Buchanan 4-10 0-0 10, Sproling 4-7 0-1 8, Scott Halftime-Notre Dame 37, Loyola, Ill. 25. 3-point 1, Stockton 0-2, Griffith Q-3), Minnesota 1-6 Rebounds-- Philadelphia 41 (Gilliam 10), Detroit (Halkidis, McSorley), 7:53. 2-4 0-0 4. Cain 0-0 0-0 0, Mulhn 0-5 2-2 2, Muto 0-0 0-0 goals--Loyola, Ill. 1-7 (Prutm 0-4, Murtaugh 0-1, (Brooks 1-3, Campbell Q-1, Murphy 0-2). Fouled 55 (Rodman, Laimbeer 12). Assists--Philadelphia Shots on goal-Los Angeles 14-13-5--32. 0. Totals 18-5313-21 51. Kundinger 1-2)), Notre Dame 3-6 (Robinson 1-2, out-Edwards. Rebounds--Utah 52 (K.Malone 16 (Green 6), Detroi124 (Dumars 11). Total Philadelphia 5-10-9-24. Halftime--St. John's 21. Villanova 19. 3-pomt Washington 1-2, Liebscher 1-2). Fouled - 10), Minnesota 53 (Murphy 15). Assists--Utah 30 fouls--Philadelphia 22, Detroit 19. Goalies--Los Angeles, Hrudey. Philadelphia, goals-Villanova 2-10 (Walker 1-2. Woodard 1-3, out-Nowlin. Rebounds--Loyola, Ill. 31 (Schink 7), (Stockton 17), Minnesota 26 (Richardson 9). Total Technicals--Edwards, Aguirre, Detroit illegal Hextall. O.Miller 0-1, Bain 0-2, l.Miller 0-2), St. John's 2-9 Notre Dame 45 (Nowlin 11 ). Assists--Loyola. Ill. louis--Utah 21, Minnesota 17. A-19,006. defense. A-21 ,454. A-17,382. (Buchanan 2-5. Sprohng 0-1, Mulhn 0-3). 16 (Murtaugh 7), Notre Dame 24 (Robinson 8).

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•J.

STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES

Wednesday, Febuary 6 at 7 pm

Notre Dame Room, 2nd Floor Lafortune Candidates

Presidential: Mike Ferguson Nicole Farmer Joseph Blanco Mark Kromkowski Vice Presidential: Charlie James Eric Griggs David Flrenzo Sam Nigro - All students are welcome. Come and Challenge the Candidates.

** Election Date: Monday, Febuary 11 -

.. page _16 The Observer Wednesday February 6, 1991 Pistons down 76ers, Wolves upset Jazz Top recruits say AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) Magic 118, Knicks 116 footer at the buzzer for Utah, - Mark Aguirre came off the ORLANDO, Fla. - Scott which lost for the first time in bench to score 10 of his 21 Skiles sparked a 16-6 fourth­ eight games against Minnesota they'll play at ND points in the fourth quarter as quarter burst and Greg Kite while its three-game winning Special to the Observer the Detroit Pistons rallied to hit a layup with 37 seconds re­ streak ended. Karl Malone senior year. The 6-3, 210- beat the slumping Philadelphia maining as Orlando won for scored 29 points and Blue pound linebacker has been clocked at 4.4 in the 40-yard 76ers 107-98 Tuesday night. the third time in four games. Edwards a career-high 25 for The nation's fastest high Vinnie Johnson, starting for Skiles scored 23 points and the Jazz. John Stockton added dash and bench presses 320 school football player is one of pounds. Bakich chose Notre the injured Isiah Thomas, also Dennis Scott 20 as the second­ 14 points and 17 assists. two Texans who have verbally had 21 points. Joe Dumars year Magic swept the season Malone scored eight points Dame over Miami, Texas, Col­ committed to attending Notre orado and Texas A&M. added 19 points as the Pistons series 2-0 to hold a lifetime 4- during a 12-3 surge that gave Dame next year. won for the sixth time in seven 2 advantage over the Knicks. the Jazz a 93-90 lead with one games since Thomas was in­ New York lost for the fifth time minute left. After Tony Failla, a 6-3, 185-pound Mike Miller, a 5-7, 155-pound quarterback, connected on 63 jured. in seven games. Campbell made a jumper to wide receiver from Sugarland, Charles Barkley, playing de­ The Knicks overcame an cut the deficit to a point, of 118 passes for 1,028 yards Texas, has run the 100 meters this year. The Wexford, Penn., spite a sprained left ankle, had eight-point deficit to tie the Corbin blocked Darrell in 10.1 seconds and is being 23 points to lead the 76ers, game at 116 with l:Olleft. But Griffith's long jumper and the native ran for 11 touchdowns widely touted as an eventual while throwing for 14. Failla, losers in seven of their last Jerry Reynolds slipped a pass Jazz turned the ball over on a replacement for junior flanker nine games. Armon Gilliam to Kite, who hit the decisive 24-second violation. who runs the 40 in 4.6, is also a Raghib Ismail, who plans to en­ top baseball prospect and is added 22 points. shot from the left baseline Corbin missed a drive, but ter the NFL draft this year. The lead see-sawed until with time running out on the the rebound was knocked back expected to be drafted. John Salley blocked Barkley's shot clock. to Mitchell, who hit from the Miller ran for 635 yards and Today is official signing day. attempt at an easy banker. Bill foul line. Mitchell was the hero eight touchdowns this season, -<-- Laimbeer then sank his third New York, which got 28 for the second straight game. The Irish are still waiting for while catching 35 passes for six commitments from Lee Beck­ 3-pointer with 36.4 seconds points from Kiki Vandeweghe He had 37 points in 58 touchdowns. The senior, who left to seal the victory. and 21 from Patrick Ewing, minutes and put the ton, a top running back form chose the Irish over Miami and North Carolina, and lineman Hawks118,Cavs114 had two opportunities to tie. Timberwolves ahead for good Texas, also returned five of 10 ATLANTA - Dominique Ewing, who sat for more than in their victory over Peter Kendall from Mas­ punts and kickoffs for touch­ sachusetts. Wilkins scored 14 of his 40 four minutes with foul trouble, Philadelphia. downs. points in the final 7:50 as At­ missed a turnaround jumper lanta snapped a six-game with 28 seconds remaining, Stockton's pass was de­ Chicago-based recruiting losing streak and won its 15th and Maurice Cheeks' off-bal­ flected out of bounds with 2.5 analyst Tom Lemming said straight home game by beating ance jumper bounced off the seconds left before Bailey Miller was "a big catch for woeful Cleveland. rim at the buzzer. missed from the right baseline. Notre Dame, perhaps its Wolves 94, Jazz 93 Mavs 114, Pacers 109 biggest catch for a long time." The Hawks blew a 19-point MINNEAPOLIS Sam DALLAS - Derek Harper second-quarter lead when the Mitchell's 15-foot jumper with scored 24 points and had a key The Irish also received a ver­ Cavs fought back to gain ties of 11.4 seconds left capped a 22- steal and offensive rebound in bal commitment from one of 77-77, 83-83 and 87-87. point performance, giving him the last 30 seconds Tuesday Texas' best defensive players, Duane Ferrell's driving layup 87 points in three games and night as the Dallas Mavericks Hunter Bakich, and Pennsylva­ with 8:25 remaining broke the the Minnesota Timberwolves rallied in the second half to nia quarterback Paul Failla. final tie and gave Atlanta a their first victory ever over the beat the Indiana Pacers 114- lead it never relinquished. Utah Jazz, 94-93 Tuesday 109. Bakich recorded 194 tackles Wilkins, who also had 13 re­ night. The Mavericks took the lead and nine quarterback sacks his bounds, stretched the lead to for the first time late in the 91-87 with a one-handed slam The second-year Timber­ third quarter with a 19-6 run, Hair Styling for Men & Boys dunk on a rebound and later wolves beat teams with win­ fueled by Herb Williams, who added two three-point plays to ning records in successive scored 14 of his 16 points after stretch the lead to 103-96. games for the first time. They halftime. It was the fourth road loss in are 3-20 against winning a row and 22nd in 27 games teams this season. Indiana closed to 101-100 on GENTLEMEN'S overall for Cleveland, which Tyrone Corbin had 18 points Greg Dreiling's follow dunk got 28 points from Darnell and Tod Murphy 15 rebounds with 2:59 left. Rolando BARBER STYLING Valentine, 23 from Henry for Minnesota, which was Blackman, who had 22 points, James and 19 from Larry coming off a double-overtime sank a jumper and two free Nance. Glenn Rivers added 19 victory over Philadelphia. throws to put Dallas ahead 2443 Miracle Ln. points for Atlanta. Thurl Bailey missed a 20- 109-106 with 27 seconds left. Town & Country Shopping ('tr Sam Belardinella Mishawaka. IN 46545 255-6429

job on the boards," said Phelps. LaSalle "We've got to try to get the ball inside and score our points that continued from page 20 way." The Explorers are coached by Woods (46 pts) and Overton (45 Bill "Speedy" Morris, the first pts) combined to set an NCAA Division I coach to go from record with 91 points between coaching a women's team (at them. LaSalle) to a men's squad. And, if an opponent concen­ Morris is one of only three trates on Woods and Overton coaches ever to win 100 games too much, 6-6 swingman Jack in his first four seasons. Hurd (17. 3 ppg ) has the ability Morris has the Explorers to beat them, especially with playing an uptempo style, as the trifecta. evidenced by their 68-point Irish coach Digger Phelps first-half outburst at Loyola knows his Irish will have their Marymount, and 66-point sec­ hands full with the trio. ond-half effort against Vil­ "You're going to find Overton, lanova. Hurd and Woods really coming "They've really adjusted well after the shooting," said Phelps. without Simmons, to play this "Those kids are really active type of game now, where obvi­ shooting threes." ously they want to run, push Phelps also cited penetration the ball, shoot it," said Phelps. of the lane by Overton and "And I think the thing we're Woods as key points of concern going to have to control is their for the Irish. perimeter-shooting game." Notre Dame needs a strong The Explorers had their 27- game from its big men, espe­ game Metro Atlantic Athletic cially from center Keith Tower. Conference win streak snapped Milko Lieverst, the Explorers' earlier this season against Iona, import from the Netherlands, is but they jumped right back in LaSalle's leading rebounder the saddle and currently are (8.6 rpg), but stands only 6-9. riding a seven-game win The only other Explorer regu­ streak, and are shooting for lar taller than 6-6 is reserve their fourth straight MAAC forward/center Bron Holland, Championship and the NCAA who is 6-8. berth that goes with it. Phelps thinks the Irish have The Irish are playing their to use their height advantage to fourth game in eight days and beat the Explorers on the in­ will have played five games in side. 11 days when they play Syra­ - "We're going to have to do a cuse on Saturday. Research saves lives. , ,

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Wednesday, February 6, 1991 The Observer page 17 SPORTS BRIEFS Bruins beat Oilers in OT, 6-5 THE NO CRICKET CLUB will have practice today at 11 p.m. in Loftus. All students and faculty are encouraged to BOSTON (AP) - Ken Hodge on Tuesday night. les defenseman Rob Blake attend and bring equipment. For information, call Marko completed the first hat trick of Robitaille, who broke a tie threw his stick at Lacombe aftnr x:H 19 or Tim x 1556. his NHL career by scoring with late in the third period of the colliding with teammate Brian eight seconds remaining in Kings' win Monday night in De­ Benning. Lacombe's slap shot BODY FAT TESTING will be held today from 7-9 p.m. in the overtime to lift the Boston Bru­ troit, took a pass from de­ beat Kelly Hrudey over his left football auditorium of the JACC, free of charge, sponsored by ins to a 6-5 victory over the fenseman Bob Halkidis and shoulder for the Flyers' second Non-Varsity Athleties. Edmonton Oilers Tuesday on beat Ron Hextall to the far side penalty-shot goal this season. Tuesday night. with a slap shot from the right Capitals 5, Canucks 3 ATTENTION CREW MEMBERS: meeting this Thursday, Petr Klima scored three goals circle at 7:53. It was Robitaille's LANDOVER, Md. - Dino Cic­ Feb. 7 at 7:30p.m. in 118 Nieuwland. $40 dues must be in. The for the second time in four 21st goal in his last 30 games. carelli scored his 400th career erg race will be discussed and issue sweats will be distributed. games for the Oilers and Craig The win was the Kings' fifth goal early in the third period to For thos11 who have not paid, sweatshirts are $25 and sweats Simpson had the other two in their last six games and ignite a four-goal rally that are $1

ND loves and Though the men's foil team illness, was 19-5, and senior misses you!!! did lose one team match for the captain Phil Leary also foiled Fencing weekend, the team performed well, with a 16-4 record. continued from page 20 well overall, garnering a 7-1 The Irish women's team was record. also undefeated for the week­ losing a maximum of three The squad's only loss, to end, as Heidi Piper was a spot­ bouts against any one foe. North Carolina, came at the less 29-0. Captain Lynn Kadri "The epee squad was the end of a long day of fencing. fenced a strong 23-6, and Anne most consistent team this Sophomore star Noel Young, Barreda, Rebecca Haugh, Kelly weekend," said women's coach who was absent from the Irish Haugh and Margaret Connor all Yves Auriol. lineup the previous week with brought in winning records for Notre Dame. This success, however, did not come as easily as it may GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, seem, as the Irish survived two key injuries incurred Saturday. MONTANA "We were struggling because Hebecca Haugh sprained her Come have the best summer of your life! ankle, and Anne Barreda hit Enjoy the invigorating, challenging experience living in her head," said Auriol. The Notre Dame women now the awesome Rocky Mountains brings. have a 17-0 record, which in­ cludes a convincing victory over St. Mary Lodge &Resort, Glacier Park's best, now hiring defending national champion Wayne State last month. for the 1991 summer season. But despite the teams' excel­ Come see us on campus at the Career Placement lent performances this week­ end, Auriol maintains that the Services February 7th and 8th. Schedule an interview NCAA tournament will not be as easy. through your Career Placement Services now, or call "This weekend was some ;m­ 1-800-368-3689 provement, but we have a long Projects way to go," he said. Don't pass up the opportunity of a lifetime! Both teams will compete in Detroit this weekend.

'STUDENTS volunteer lor 8 weeks In soup kitchens, shelters, hospitals, summer camps, social service agencies, etc .•• Daily Specials

'SCHOLARSHIP Of $1400.00 Is awarded to each student

'SPONSORED by Notre Dame Alumni Clubs across the country APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 7TH THE COMMONS •for more Information contact your dorm rep or the Center tor Social Concerns OPEN 2p.m.-38.m. page 18 The Observer Wednesday, February 6, 1991 Ditka, Bears sign three-year contract SMC basketball LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) - personification of Bears foot­ doubts in Ditka's mind over Mike Ditka will be prowling the ball. whether he wanted to continue Chicago Bears' sidelines for the coaching. next three years after agreeing "He has done an excellent job faces tough rivals to a new contract on Tuesday. coaching the Bears. He helps us "We all are aware the year By CHRIS BACON Champions Hope College and before had not been a very take the field and play football Saint Mary's Sports Editor then Rosary College. The "We worked it out in a matter the way the Chicago Bears pleasant or enjoyable one for Belles lost to Hope earlier this of minutes," team president should," McCaskey said. "We Mike Ditka or for any of the season in a close contest, 62- Mike McCaskey said of the new are one of the teams in the NFL Bears," he said. "I think during The Saint Mary's basketball 59. deal, worth an average of about that have a distinctive personal­ that time, there was a question team will look for victory Tonight, the Belles are keep­ $1 million a year according to a ity. We play tough, hard-nosed in his mind whether he wanted tonight in a rematch with the ing their eyes on three report on WBBM-TV. "We don't football on defense, and a lot of to continue with football and if University of Chicago. players. Guard Chris Maschka believe in agents. We worked it it stems from Mike Ditka." it was fun and enjoyment At the Saint Mary's scored 16 points in the last out man-to-man and face-to­ enough to offset the aggrava­ Roundball Classic, Chicago matchup. Catherine face. Ditka has coached the Bears tion that necessarily comes with beat the Belles{S-6), 85-73. Fitzgerald, point guard, scored since 1982. He was named being so public and so heavily Coming off of Saturday's loss 14 points. Forward Ebony "There was never much of a coach of the year in 1988 when scrutinized." to Olivet College, 64-74, the Howard led Chicago in its doubt in my mind that Mike the club went 12-4 although he Belles know they need to victory by tallying 22 points. wouldn't be coaching for us," missed a month in the middle of He also said money was not a make changes. "We weren't doing the job on McCaskey said. "We talked a the season due to a mild heart problem. boards against Howard," number of times and it wasn't attack. "At this point in his career, "We've started behind in the added Wood. "We'll have take so much about the contract. It money is not the most impor­ last three games, "explained some of their strong perimeter was more reflecting on the past In 1989, the Bears slumped to tant thing for Mike," McCaskey Belles head coach Marv Wood. shots away. It's not going to be season and things we did well 6-10, but came back this past said. "He does have extraordi­ "We have to get started. We easy, but it can be done if we and things we didn't do so well. season to win the division with nary opportunities being in can't give up 10 to 20 points pay the price." I think we came up with some an 11-5 record and defeated Chicago. early and expect to beat "We already played them good ideas." New Orleans in the first round them." and we should know what to of the playoffs before losing to "We've already turned our The next three opponents do to beat them," added junior Ditka was absent for the an­ the New York Giants 31-3 in the attention to getting to the Super for the Belles are the strongest forward Janet Libbing. "We nouncement. He was on his way NFC semifinals. Bowl. planning for the NFL on the schedule. After facing got some things to show to Palm Springs, Calif., for a draft and getting the coaching Chicago tonight, the Belles ourselves and to our coaches. golfing vacation. McCaskey said the Bears' staff all geared into acting as host Division III National I think we can do it." McCaskey said Ditka is the collapse in 1989 had triggered one."

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; -- =-- - - -~ -- =-- Wuss ----==- -- - continued from page 20 Our undergraduate officer commissioning program • Lets you take civilian flying lessons has a hall formal Friday, but gives you the opportunity to get more than a B.A. or So, if you're looking for a chance to lead, check out her fiancee has other B.S. It gives you a chance to get a career started plus: the Marine Corps undergraduate officer program. obligations. "I wanted to go to the dance, but I didn't want to • Earn $100 a month during the school year You could start off making more than $20,000 a year break his heart," she says. • As a freshman or sophomore, lets you complete from the start. Guess what dorm her fiancee lives in? your basic training during two "Wuss Hockey comes before six-week summer sessions all else," says Mike Burk, • Lets you get in line for one shrugging his shoulders as if he of our graduate programs as Earn ad~ had no choice between Wuss Hockey and a Walsh formal. a junior ~ Scarmack. Burk's roommate, ·~ in Jeaderibip. never had skated in his life be­ t fore coming to Notre Dame t and, since he'd been here, I never had mastered the craft. ~ Scarmack's "coach," Chet I Milensky, is also a senior in ~ Dillon who sees Scarmack's si­ t l tuation as completely regular. I "The ice is a universal handi­ I cap," says Milensky, who is not l playing Wuss Hockey because ~ he doesn't wish to injure him­ I self and endanger his I participation in another sport, car racing. "Nobody skating out I there on Wuss Hockey has I mastered the ice. The ice is a I handicap." ~ "Yeah," says Scarmack. "And ~ I I'm utterly disabled." l Although Scarmack's level of l play-even though it has im­ l proved-is a bit below the I norm, it really does not matter I how bad you are at the sport. I This makes it uniquely charm­ ing. "It's a sport where you get l praised for being the worst," says Mike Morin. "You don't t have to worry if you stink." ~ Be that as it may, Wuss I Hockey enables Dillonites to vent their anxiety on the t ice-in a sporty way. I "You can go totally out to kill ~ your roommate and not worry l about hurting them," says I Kraemer. I This is because everybody is so blatantly bad at the sport that no one can deliver any real harm on anyone else. But some would dispute that claim. "It is the most painful (sport) I've played at Notre Dame," says Scarmack, whose hips and knees have seen many a bruis­ ing. "But it's extremely fun. It's male bonding at its most ab- surd."'' 'I ~t 'J, See Captain Tom O'Connell at LaFortune Center Feb 5th & 6th from 1 0 am-3 pm C1v1• In...... tlw ..Un~tt•d ro W,1y . ~------~----~ ----- ~-

The Observer page 19 '- CAMPUS CROSSWORD Wednesday ACROSS 25 "Like-, he 48 Like a summer hunts in tea 3:30 p.m. Presentation. "Introduction to Resume Ex­ t Makes doilies pert". By Paula Cook, ND Career Counselor of Career and dreams": 49 Undulating Placement Services. In the Career and Placement Confer­ 5 Uppity one Tennyson 51 Wrongful act, in ence Hoom. Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. 9 The Censor of 27 Very small: law ancient Rome Comb. form 53 End of the quip 60 Different 13 Beehive State 29 Advantage 33 From behind, 61 Hebrides island 7 p.m. Film, "Vampy." Annenberg Auditorium, Snite 14 Put on cargo Museum. Roman style 62 Musical symbol 15 Burning 35 Suffixes for 63 Peachy-keen! 17 Emperor of mountain.and 64Shake-- 9 p.m. Film, "I was a Contestant At Mother's Wet T­ (hurry) Shirt Contest". Annenerg Auditorium, Snite Museum. Rome: A.D. auction 54-68 37 Ger. is here 65 Western alliance 18 Appian Way, for 38 More of the quip one 66 America or Thursday 41 Label Muffet 19 Honey badger 42 French battle 67 Knob 12:05 p.m. Film, "The Grand Canyon". A part of the 20 Start of a quip site: 7/7/44 68 Skiers' delight Lecture series of Travnl Vidnos at Noon Series. At the ETS 23 "Taffy-- 43 Martin and Allen Theatrn, Cnnter for Continuing Education. Sponsored by Welshman" 44"-- This a DOWN Educational Media. Lovely Day?" 24 Electrically 1 Sandwich fish charged atoms 46 Pennines, e.g. LECTURES 2 Solar disk 3 Source of poi ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Like tired 12:15 p.m. Lneturn. "Sexual Harassment at Work and merchandise? What to do About it." By Professor Barbara Fick of ND S T E A L L 0 AD J A p E 5 Opens an Law School. At Thn Center for Soda) Concerns. envelope HO R D E A L lA OR AN 39 Duke Orsino's 53 Chip off the old 6 Hale or Detroit 22 Dudley and ARRAS WETS. Roger nationality block FROMSTN I CHOLAS 7 Music halls MENU 25 Mercator 40 Speakers' 54 List entry a "lch bin ein stands TERSE-EM product 55 Siamese NIP RAMPAL --":J.F.K. 45 Chirps 26 Condescend AD I T~AST.ROUGE 9 Leslie of films 47 Plastered 56 Alone 1o "A dagger of the 28 Fabulous 50 Kin of 57 Lamb F A T H EIA c H "IT M A s mind,­ moralist dreadlocks Notre Dame Saint Mary's 58 This, in Toledo ARE E L. HALT creation": 30 Plunge into 52 Storm, to REMOVE KID Simone 59 Pack Veal Parmesan Macbeth 31 Ridiculed EACH AERATE tt Josip Broz Chicken Frind Steak Chicken/Bean Tostada S H E A D C A R 0 L 32 Notable periods Spaghetti and Meatballs Blueberry Crepe ~R 12 Beaver St. Answers to any three clues in this stc51i"t:i T 0 R N A B E L L 16 TV Tarzan 33 Play start puzzle are available by touch-tone Chnnse Enchiladas Deli Bar L A N A I Baked New Zealand Whiting ow E D E R 0 s 21 Scottish 34 Book size phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each A L L y R E N E S T AN s pudding 36 Swift's forte minute).

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON \bR~IB\..t. \NNt.R. \ttl\4 ON ~UGHHH! ~ sKOW ITS SE?t>-R~TEL~ tiiOIJING­ 0 SNAKE'S GOT Mt! Ul'PER Jf>..W ~N~ t>..~ 0 1'\lLUNG 11\1:. 00\'.IN \IS 0 0 FRIGID Gl.ll\..E\! Rl.lN I toR. '10\lR LirE! 0

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0 'f(*************************************************** A.t ~ ~~ SO'S r ~x'ecutlve Council Applications for 1991-92 ~ ~ ~~'V ~~ ~~ ~0 .. ~ ~'t'\ ~,o~ 0.., v Now available from the Secretary, 2nd Floor LaFortune iC """ iljdp x'o x'o \\ .. _,G,, · ·{'.'\' ~0 co · Due by Feb. 11 (Interviews Feb. 12 & 13) iC A\(}~ (j 'C X~· .. ~')."-' ?>-~~ ~?}'\' '0'\ iC S ~~~ v.._0 0~0 iC . e:,e <'lo~~ ~ u ~ ~ I? rn $ iC ~:{':). ()0'< ~ cj,,C0~-v ~~() Thursday at Cushing Auditorium iC .. - . 8:00 and 10:30 P.M. ~

Admission: $2 STUDENT UNION BOARD i( I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ I . j Sports page 20 Wednesday, February 6, 1991 Women down Loyola 81-61, up record to 16-3 Davis scores 1OOOth point, Knapp leads Irish with 21 By RENE FERRAN rebounds before fouling out 13:45 remaining, and coasted Sports Writer with 4:30 remaining. Karen from there. Robinson tallied 13 points and "We didn't play up to our po­ eight assists, Krissi Davis 11, tential on defense," Schink said. After weeks of quizzes, the and Sara Liebscher, 10. "We can play a lot better than Notre Dame women's basketball "We've had that kind of bal­ we did tonight." team awaits its biggest mid­ ance all year, but not so much Davis had nine points during term exam of the regular in one game. It's a great sign to the spurt, including her 1 ,OOOth season. have a couple of people in career point on a free throw double figures," McGraw said. with 19:08 to go. She is only the The 20th-ranked Irish passed Stephanie Schink led Loyola eighth player in Irish history to its final test last night with with 20 points and seven re­ accomplish that feat. flying colors. cruising to an 81- bounds, and Cindy Pruim added· For the game, Notre Dame 61 victory over Loyola 10 points. Sherry Metz, the shot 50 percent from the field, University. Notre Dame is off Ramblers' leading scorer while holding Loyola to only until Saturday evening when coming in to the game, was 40.3 percent. The Irish also the team travels to Knoxville to held to only five points on the outrebounded the Ramblers 45- face fifth-ranked Tennessee. night. 31. The Irish had a balanced Both teams played sloppily in scoring attack against the Ram­ the early going as the Ramblers Turnovers once again plagued blers, with five players in committed seven turnovers and Notre Dame. The Irish had 26 double figures. Freshman the Irish six in the first seven overall-18 in the first Kristin Knapp scored a career­ minutes of the game. Notre half-while also forcing 25 from high 21 points and pulled down Dame was down four quickly, Loyola. It is one of the areas of nine rebounds to lead all but ran off 17 unanswered concern for Notre Dame as it scorers. points to take a 21-8 lead with looks ahead to Saturday. "Coach (Muffet) McGraw has 11: 17 to go in the first half. "In the beginning of the sea­ always known that I can score, Knapp scored eight of Notre son, we were a running team. but she's been asking me to do Dame's next 12 points as the We ran the ball all the time, but more rebounding and defensive Irish extended their lead to 15 at the same time, we were work on the blocks, and I've with 5:26 remaining before set­ playing smart and protecting been trying to up that part of tling on a 37-25 halftime advan­ the ball" Knapp said. "But in my game," Knapp said. "I can tage. the past few games, we've been IIR•m•;rqD

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