VOL. XXV. NO. 86 The ObserverFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Strossen: Senate approves lift Pornograpy of ban on military gay's WASHINGTON (AP) - The tary would seriously undermine Senate on Thursday approved the quality of the armed forces. adverse President Clinton's compromise "We fear that the change in with Democratic congressional policy will significantly reduce affect leaders temporarily suspending our ability to field an effective the formal discharge of military force," Coats, a mem­ By JOHN LUCAS homosexuals from the military. ber of the Armed Services News Writer By voice vote, the Senate Committee, told lawmakers. adopted the non-binding reso­ Democratic Sen. Carol Mose­ Broader attempts to protect lution that leaves intact the ley-Braun of Illinois cited ar­ women from pornography and changes Clinton implemented guments from the military in sexually-oriented material in last week, including stopping the 1940s against President the workplace would have an recruiters from asking appli­ Truman's plan to integrate the adverse effect on women and cants about their sexual orien­ services as a point of compari­ their struggle for further equal­ tation. son to such complaints. ity, according to Nadine Just prior to approval, the "The military has no more of Strossen. former president of Senate rejected an attempt to a rational basis for banning the American Civil Liberties turn aside the measure, 98-1. gays and lesbians in 1993 than Union (ACLU). The lone dissenter was Sen. it did for segregating African­ In a lecture at the Hesburgh Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. Americans in 1943," said the Library Auditorium as part of The Senate immediately first-year lawmaker, who is the Student Union Board's turned its attention - and was black. "Thinking Anew" series, expected to defeat - a more­ Both Moseley-Braun and Sen. Strossen explained that at­ stringent Republican measure Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., tempts to protect women from restoring the original ban. questioned the military's cam­ pornography and material now Clinton has pushed to lift the paign against lifting the ban in being deemed "sexually harass­ 50-year-old ban on gays in the light of its widely criticized in­ ing" actually hurts women in military, but was forced to vestigation of the Tailhook their struggle for equality. compromise last week in the scandal, in which Navy and "Special rules designed to face of Democratic and Repub­ Marine Corps aviators sexually give protection undermine lican opposition. harassed female officers and equality and reflect and rein­ Senate Republicans waged a other women· in September force a patronizing and pater­ long-shot fight against Presi­ 1991. nalistic view toward women in dent Clinton's efforts to allow "If the United States military society," Strossen said. homosexuals in the military. is truly concerned about the A cum laude graduate of Several Democrats likened GOP environment created by sexual Harvard Law School, and cur­ arguments to 1940s-era resis­ harassment in the ranks, this rently a professor of constitu­ tance to military integration. senator suggests that the Pen­ tional law at New York Law Democratic leaders were aim­ tagon start out by bringing to School, Strossen explained that ing for votes on both by night's justice those involved in the the subject of harassment is end. The successful version Tailhook affair," Moseley-Braun suddenly a very current issue The Observer/David Hungeling would be attached to a larger said. in the courts. In tune with nature family and medical leave bill Feinstein recalled that Oliver "The issue of sexual harass­ under consideration by the Se­ Sipple, who stopped Sara Jane ment has become extremely Le Mans Hall sophomores Juli Strohmer and Katie Nicknish explore nate. Moore in her attempted assas­ timely, particularly now, one the nature trail around Notre Dame's St. Mary's Lake. The students Republicans, led by Sen. Dan sination of President Ford in were on a walk around the lake and paused to examine the Coats, R-Ind., argued that al­ September 1975, was both gay see ACLU I page 4 shoreline. lowing homosexuals in the mili- and a former Marine. Family leave bill may be first to pass 103rd Congress WASHINGTON (AP)-With fi­ Democrats said it held ad­ "The president has said he become law for six months so the military, the Senate rejected nal action, the family leave bill ditional symbolic value as an wants that bill on his desk," delaying debate for a half-day two amendments by Dole to would be the first legislation to indication of Congress' priori­ White House Communications "I don't think is going to bring make the family leave measure pass the 103rd Congress as well ties this year. Director George Stephanopou­ the country to a stop." less burdensome for business. as the first to hit Clinton's desk. The House passed the bill late los said on NBC's "Today" show. During the gays debate, the Because of Bush's vetoes, Wednesday. It got temporarily "He wants to sign it this week, Senate adopted a non-binding One would have forced the Democrats said the bill's quick sidetracked as the Senate took and we shouldn't let it be resolution that approves Clin­ government to certify that their passage would demonstrate the a four-hour respite to debate a blocked by legislative games." ton's compromise with Demo­ costs wouldn't be increased by end of legislative gridlock, now Republican-led effort to block Senate Minority Leader Bob cratic congressional leaders providing the leave; another that their party controls both Clinton's plan to lift the ban on Dole of Kansas shot back at temporarily suspending the would have exempted employ­ Congress and the White House. gays in the military. those who scolded him for formal discharge of homosexu­ ers if the cost of keeping up a In addition, since it's designed The White House urged the forcing the gays debate. He said als from the military. worker's benefits while on leave to help working families, Senate to move forward. the family leave bill won't Before the delay over gays in was more than $7.30 a year. Weigle awarded NEH grant TriStar sets tentative By BILL ALBERTINI NEH was looking specifically for amount of money awarded was News Writer research in archives that dependent on many factors, release date for "Rudy" related to democratization in such as how many were to work By BECKY BARNES months he spent at Notre Dame Russia and Central Europe, said on the project, the amount of Assistant News Editor were the "most enjoyable time Assistant professor of gov­ Weigle. time the project was to take, ernment Marcia Weigle will he's ever had making a movie." She has applied for many and the specific needs of the One may not see quite as All the crew were "very com­ spend six weeks in June and grants in the past, and that ap­ applicant. The application July of this summer in Russia many pairs of sideburns on plimentary about the people plying is a skill in and of itself, plans varied from three weeks campus this semester, but no that they met and amazed at after receiving a $3,450 re­ said Weigle. It helps to have a to one full year, said Lucas. search grant which she has re­ one should forget about "Rudy." the love that Notre Dame stu­ precise project in mind or to There was "fairly keen com­ Film producers told Richard dents have for the University," cently been awarded through use a grant to add depth to an petition" for the grant, said Lu­ the National Endowment for the Conklin. associate vice presi­ said Conklin. existing project, she said. cas. and Weigle's application dent of University relations, to The film is currently in Los Humanities (NEH). The title of her proposal was was extremely well reviewed by Weigle will use the grant to look forward to a late summer Angeles for editing and post­ "The Intellectual Roots of Post­ various historians and or early fall release of the production steps, including the study the printed programs, Communist Russian Liberalism: archivists working for the NEH. platforms, and other documents TriStar picture featuring the composition of an original mu­ Programs of Selected Informal "The impetus for the funding Notre Dame football walk-on. sical score by Jerry Goldsmith, of independent political groups Groups, Labor Movements, and came from the recent opening which pushed for the Chicago filming ended in the composer of the "Hoosiers" Political Parties," according to of massive archives in the So­ early January, and the film soundtrack. democratization of Russia since an NEH press release. viet Union and Warsaw Pact around 1988, she said. crew, cast and several Univer­ Everyone is enthusiastic There were sixty-four appli­ countries," Lucas said. There sity officials celebrated its about the success of the film, Weigle said she felt that she cations for twenty awarded are questions of 20th century received the grant because completion with a traditional and the crew "feels very grants, according to George history that could only be an­ wrap-up party in Chicago, said strongly that it will be a great there happened to be "such a Lucas, assistant director in the swered by the central archives nice fit" between the topic of Conklin. movie," said Conklin. division of research programs of the communist parties, said Crew members had nothing Although no decision has yet her study and the areas in at the NEH. Approximately Lucas. which the NEH was interested. but good things to say about the been made, it is likely the film $134,000 was awarded, with The fact that these archives film and people involved, Con­ will open in South Bend, as She considers it a perfect op­ the highest grant being about were generally open to the portunity for research, since klin said. Director David "Knute Rockne, All American" $14,000, said Lucas. The see NEH I page 4 Anspaugh told Conklin that the did, he said. page 2 The Observer Friday, Februaury 5, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN Military gay ban is discriminatory, rooted in fear

Political philosophers such as Thomas Hobbes wrote how ~ H commonwealths are able fi-· ~~., 5 to rule through fear. 60 57 People obey laws, rules ' ., ..,- I and regulations because 54 41 ,j·,~\. 52 24 they fear the 41 28 consequences. Mark Krejci 52 48 In most cases, this fear Detroit 44 26 is beneficial where laws Business Copy Indianapolis 53 25 and policies protect Editor I 41 32 41 37 ~j~ji people. In other cases, however, policies simply 76 54 protect some people's fears while denying 52 37 ~i~:: others' opportunity. 28 21 The U.S. military is one such case. The 32 32 military fears the consequences of lifting the 58 27 39 33 ban on homosexuals in the military. 37 34 Military leaders say the ban protects gays 45 35 from abuse they would surely suffer if they 57 28 revealed their sexual orientation. Sadly enough, 63 34 there would surely be beatings and even 50 19 murders. 57 37 Such violence is appalling, yet it will subside with time. Another small-minded military argument is trust. How can you trust someone if you know TODAY AT A GLANCE they're gay? Some people seem to think that gays have no control over their sexual desires. The most paranoid homophobes should know NATIONAL CAMPUS that. according to Ken Corbett, a clinical psychologist, "rape is largely a heterosexual Dinosaur is center of controversy phenomenon" (The New York Times, Feb. 3). Slips of paper inserted in magazines Ind1~ed, I would be much more afraid of those • RAPID CITY, S.D. - A judge ruled a 65-million­ • NOTRE DAME - Huddle managers and Notre Dame that havn committed violent crimes of hate and year-old Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton was taken illegally Security are investigating reports of slips of paper found ignorancn toward gays than any gay person. by professional fossil hunters from Indian land held in Wednesday in women's magazines, such as Glamour and Another argument against the lifting of the federal trust. But he left unclear who owns the dinosaur. Mademoiselle, in the Huddle's convenience store. These ban is privacy, or in less euphemistic words - The Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, a slips said the magazines are "making money off your homophobia. private organization, found the fossil on land held by the body by telling you that you're fat, ugly, weak, stupid True, soldiers often live in close quarters and government for an Indian rancher on the Cheyenne have communal showers, but physical privacy and wrong," and that the magaz•ines were oppressing River Sioux Reservation. A federal prosecutor ordered it women by making them "pretenci to be white, happy" could be assured through partitions for showers seized last May, claiming it had been illegally removed. and dressing. and heterosexual. Huddle manllgers said they do not Is criminal violence and exaggerated fear The institute, which paid $5,000 to dig up the fossil, know who put the slips inside the magazines. sufficient justification to deny any group o sued to get it back. U.S. District Judge Richard Battey people's right to defend their country? ruled Wednesday in favor of prosecutors. The institute I say no. These arguments, however, do not said it would appeal. tell the whole story. The military is the United States' largest employer, in which there are many well-paid profnssional positions, opportunities for advancement, health care and retirement benefits. Banning gays denies them these OF INTEREST opportunities and benefits. There are other things being protected by the • Taproot Theater Project will be holding auditions for • SERV, Students Encouraging Religious Vocations, will its upcoming performance at Moreau Little Theater at meet at the grotto at 2:45 p.m. to make their monthly ban: Saint Mary's. Please prepare two monologues {one Way of the Cross for vocations along the shore of St. 1) the military's fear to recognize that there Shakespeare, the other a comedy). The audition will be Joseph's Lake, rain, snow or shine. Please come and join have always been gays in the military, and us to walk along and pray for vocations. 2) the potential cost to the military in lawsuits at Flint Dance Studio, 2508 Milburn, two blocks south of for violence and other acts of discrimination Lincolnway, five blocks east of Ironwood on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. For more information, please call Alex Lemay • Student Union Board applications are available in against gays if the ban is lifted. at 234-5230. Student Government. For more information, come to the President Clinton has set a July 15 deadline to SUB office, second floor of LaFortune Student Center, for draft an executive order allowing gays to serve • A Spanish Mass will be held Sunday at 11:45 a.m. in the open house, Mondays and Tuesdays from 1 to 2 p.m. in the military. the Breen-Phillips chapel. Padre Bruce Cecil will be the in February. Although his timing in raising this contro­ celebrant. versial issue is questionable, the lifting of the • The Multicultural Executive Council is now taking ban is inevitable. • A sixth concert of organ works by Johann applications. Do you want to help in this exciting time of This is an opportunity for this country to stay Sebastian Bach will be presented by Craig Cramer, as­ change? Then come to the Student Activities office, 315 true to its ideal of equal opportunity in sociate professor of music at the University of Notre LaFortune Student Center, for an application. The employment and stop being a slave to un­ Dame, at 4 p.m. Sunday at Kern Road Mennonite deadline is Feb. 19. grounded fear, hatred, and discrimination. Church, 18211 Kern Road, South Bend. The concert is Such a change on a national level could spur free and open to the public. • A Discernment Group is being formed for young tolerance toward gays at other institutions - women interested in the religious life who have perhaps even our own. • Auditions for Graceland will be Monday and questions they would like answered. For more info~­ Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Lab Theater. The cast mation, call the Sisters of the Holy Cross Membership Today's Staff: calls for two women. office Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 284-5550. Ask for Sister Marilyn Zugish or Sister News Accent • Xaverian Brothers Volunteer Corps representative Patricia Riley. Michael O'Hara Elisabeth Heard Brother Jim Kelly will be interviewing prospective Jen Habrych Kenya Johnson volunteers on Feb. 9, 10 and 11 at the Center for Social • A limited number of tickets remain for tonight's Don Modica Concerns. If interested, call Brother Bonaventure Scully speech by Jesse Jackson at Stepan Center. Students can at 631-7353. acquire two tickets each with their IDs at the LaFortune Production Whitney Sheets Graphics Kathy Fang Brenden Regan • In 1783: Sweden recognized the independence of the YESTERDAY'S TRADING February 4 United States. Sports Business • In 1917: Congress passed an immigration act sharply John Connorton Rolando de Aguiar VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX curtailing the influx of Asians. Mark Krejci 276,941,765 +1.53 to 247.98 S&P COMPOSITE • In 1962: French President Charles De Gaulle called for Systems Susan Marx Algeria's independence. Harry Zimbellis +2.36 to 449.56 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1973: Services were held for Lt. Col. William Nolde, the +42.95 to 3,416.74 last American to die in the Vietnam War. UNCHANGED • In 1988: The Arizona House impeached Gov. Evan 511 GOLD Mecham; he was later convicted in the state Senate. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday - $1.20 to $329.90 • In 1992: The U.S. House of Representatives launched an through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER investigation into whether the 1980 Reagan-Bush campaign Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction • $0.02 to $3.682 conspired with Iran to delay release of the American hostages. rights are reserved. ·------~------· - ~ -~ ----

t-nday, t-ebruary !:>, 1 ~~3 1ne Observer page 3 Wetherbee: Space shuttle p·rogram is an investment By NANCY DUNN Wetherbee said that while mentation done during the News Writer every mission has risks, he be- missions. Wetherbee sees this lieves that the benefits of the corporate sponsorship as an The space program should be missions outweigh these risks. opportunity to make the pro- seen as an investment for the The space program is also gram cost-effective. Wetherbee future said Commander James criticized for being too expen- also pointed out that the money Wetherbee, Notre Dame's first sive, but Wetherbee said the spent by NASA has a large graduate to travel in space, at a results of the experiments car- impact on the community in lecture last night. ried out during the missions and around Houston. Wetherbee discussed the translate into a higher standard Wetherbee had the opportu- Challenger explosion and its of life for the general public. nity to carry Notre Dame effects. He said that the public For example, the technology memorabilia into space with must, "never forget the poten- that ground control uses to him. At first, he was going to tial for disaster," associated monitor the heart rates of the carry a football with him, but with every mission. He stressed astronauts while in orbit is now then he decided that while that while it was a terrible being used in ambulances so football may be what Notre accident. the explosion could be that a doctor can receive vital Dame is known for, it is not used as a learning experience. information about a patient be- what the University is really After the accident, NASA fore arriving at the hospital, he about. reevaluated and redesigned not said. Instead, on his first mission just the hardware of the shuttle To offset costs, companies are in 1990, he carried the Univer­ but also its decision making willing to help fund the space sity's 1925 Laetare Medal, The Observer/Pat McHugh process. program in return for experi- awarded to Albert Zahm, a pi- Commander James Wetherbee discusses the importance of the space ..------.. oneer in theories of piloted program, at a lecture last night. Wetherbee is Notre Dame's first grad­ flight. In October, he carried a uate to travel in space. 'J.b., Colonial Serving Notre Dame Sesquicentennial medallion aboard the shuttle. to the moon early next century an incredible level making PANCAKE ND/SMC Wetherbee has also carried and will travel to Mars about breathing difficult, and then HOUSE Students for other objects with him. He flew ten years after that. suddenly, it is gone and a Notre Dame ballcap for Lou Everyone should have the everything is floating, he said. 27 years Holtz in return for a hat that opportunity to travel in space, Watching the world move Holtz autographed for him. said Wetherbee. He described swiftly past, Wetherbee said he the experience as incredible felt as though he was actually FEBRUARY SPECIAL NASA has many projects lined and exhilarating. flying when he looked out the Dinner up for the future, Wetherbee shuttle's windows. Refusing to Our House Specialty said. Space Station Freedom is He compared lift off to being pass up what he called "the ul­ about three years away. He on a roller coaster that never timate water bed", the Com­ Special Oven-Baked said NASA is planning to return stops. The pressure mounts to mander would tether himself to a rope when he slept and float Mon,--Fri. Apple Pancakes 7 Day Delb.r.~ry about the cabin. 00 Roses Flowers Wetherbee said that NASA is $1oo off $J offall month Balloons Plants continually looking for new ideas and people to keep the no coupon needed Gift & Fruit Baskets program moving forward. He all dinners said he hopes to see more Notre Clock tower Square ( 219) 27 7 ... 12 91 Ot0.~~£, Dame graduates in the After 3 p.m. U.S. 31(Dixieway) North in Roseland astronaut program in the years (Across from Holiday Inn) Sl400 31 North ~ v'" isouth Bend, IN 46637 "'}., to come. 272-7433 0.~~ "I cannot say that we know Just North of Campus Mention This Ad and Receive 10% off ~ Open at 6:30 a.m. daily Not good for Valentine's Day exactly what we are going to do, but there are breakthroughs to be made." Go IRISH BASKETBALL! DESTROY DUKE! Papa John's is ready! r------, r-:------:-1 r------, 1 2.-14" Large 1 1Late Night Special I 1 4.-14" Large 1 I 1 Topping I I 1--14" Large I I 1 Topping I I Pizzas I I 1 Topping Pizza I I Pizza I I 95 I I $595 I I 95 I I $10 +Tax II -+Tax I I $19 +Tax I 1Additiona1Toppings.95¢each ~. I IAdditionaiToppin:te:S::~a~:·m-... I 1Additiona1Toppings,95¢each ~- I liill------INnt Valid With Any Other Coupon .J liill------I Not Valid With Any Other Coupon .J .....I Not Valid______With Any Other Coupon _.J Cans of Coke®, Diet Coke®, Sprite®, and Root Beer NOW 50¢ a can HOURS Breadsticks-8 for $1 90 with Garlic Butter, M~ Th -11:00 a.m. " 1:00 a.m. Fri-Sat -11:00 a.m. ·4:00a.m. Nacho Cheese or Tomato Sauce Sun-Noon N 1:00 a.m.

Free Delivery 271 '1177 Fast • Hot • Perfect page 4 The Observer t-nday, t-ebruary b, 1 ~~::i Clinton seen as learning from early mistakes WASHINGTON (AP) - After easing." After clashing prematurely week he's been on message and Dismayed that he couldn't get two weeks in office, President After the early-days turbu­ with Democratic leaders over scored direct hits on welfare a private line - except perhaps Clinton is working to smooth lence from the withdrawal of his plan to lift the ban on gays reform, campaign financing, to Moscow - Clinton ordered rough edges and ruffled feath­ his attorney general nominee in the military, Clinton made and other subjects." the phone system updated. And ers. lie's refocused attention and an unwanted skirmish with two goodwill trips to Capitol Hill Clinton himself told budget aides worked to modernize onto less inflammatory issues - Congress over lifting the ban on this week to cement ties with workers Wednesday, "I may not what they described as a dys­ from welfare to campaign military gays, Clinton was Democrats. do everything right, and I can't functional computer system. reform - and even gotten the navigating in calmer waters. He also announced he will do everything that's just "When I got to the White phones to work. He held high-profile meetings meet Hill leaders every Tuesday popular in the short run. (But) House, guess what I found?" All but the harshest critics on health care, welfare reform - alternating between just we're trying to set an example Clinton told governors. "Same agree Clinton is settling in and and campaign financing and Democrats and bipartisan dele­ for the people that sent us phone system Jimmy Carter learning from his early mis­ made overtures to organized gations. here." had. With technology that was takes. labor and governors. "His presidency got off to a Clinton and his high com­ put in during Kennedy's time "It's hard to argue that we did And he dramatized the work bad start. But he's already mand, ladden with baby­ and changed only to put push things perfectly in the first on his economic package by shown the damage doesn't have boomers who grew up in a buttons instead of dials. week," said White House Press inviting the Cabinet to Camp to be permanent," said high-tech age, were revamping "No E-Mail, no conference Secretary Dee Dee Myers. "But David and holding daily ses­ University of Virginia political the White House's own infras­ calls, but anybody could pick up a lot of the moving-in pains are sions with economic advisers. scientist Larry Sabato. "All this tructure. the button I was talking on -

came recently in the Florida need the free exchange of claimed that those ads, and problem which must be dealt case of Robinson vs. Jack­ ideas. others depicting scantily clad with in a sensitive manner due ACLU sonville Shipyard. The case The way to combat offensive models, made for a climate that to First Amendment rights. continued from page 1 dealt with the situation of a material and speech is more promoted harassment in the woman who felt she was being speech and counter speech. In brewery. Strossen explained that spe­ year after Anita I !ill catapulted discriminated against by her this case, women could put up cific verbal attacks can be con­ the whole issue to the forefront co-workers who had harassed their own material - anti­ "Although this was the first sidered harassment, while of the national consciousness," her with pornography and pornography posters, works of attempt to link the effects of ad­ speech in an open forum, no Strossen said. other sexually-oriented mate­ art, or even pictures of males. vertising to actual women, it matter how offensive, is cov­ In illustrating the relationship rial after she had specifically The possibilities are endless," was misguided because there is ered under the bounds of free between harassment and sexu­ asked them to stop. Strossen said. not yet a proven link between speech. ally-oriented expression cov­ The court eventually decided the two," according to Strossen. ered by the First Amendment, that her male co-workers would Another recent case, accord­ "In any case, it's very difficult Strossen brought up several be prohibited to display porno­ ing to Strossen, dealt with the While pornography in the to strike the appropriate bal­ recent rulings which dealt with graphic material in the work­ Stroh's Brewing Company of St. workplace is a current issue, ance between free speech and sexual harassment and place. Paul, Minnesota. Women Strossen stressed that verbal equality concerns," Strossen pornography issues in the Strossen said that this deci­ employees of the Stroh's com­ sexual harassment is also a said. workplace. sion was not in the best interest pany objected to advertise­ According to Strossen, one of of the woman in the workplace. ments that depicted the ECURITY BEAT the more important rulings "Instead of censorship, we "Swedish Bikini Team" and MON.J FEB. 1 1 :27 p.m. A University employee reported around 1988, collections which politics and created a com­ 8:32 a.m. Notre Dame Security responded the theft of her parking decal from her the Soviet state used to control pletely new field"in Russian to 11 ca$1il of vandalism at Haggar Hall. vehicle. NEH 5:01 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident re­ but which are now more and politics. Last year, she did re­ 10:12 a.m. A Pasquerilla East Hall resident more often independent collec­ search at Stanford University reported the theft of her vehicle's license ported the theft of his bookbag from outside continued from page 1 his dorm room. tions of materials and informa­ on the subject. plate wh!ls it was parked in the D02 lot 12:36 p.m. Notre Dam(! Security trans· 6:40 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident reported public has never been true be­ tion. The final goal of the project ported an injured Notre Dame student from the theft of her vehicte•s license plate while fore and might not be true for­ Weigle said she plans to visit will be a book manuscript on the JACC to the St. Joseph Emergency the vehicle was parked in 002. ever because of the unstable four main archive collections in the development of civil society Room. 8:36 p.m. Notre Dame Security transported nature of the economy and Moscow, one being in the Rus­ in Russia, said Weigle. Weigle 2:45p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported an injured Zahm Hall resident from the the theft of his unsecured bicycle from JACC to St. Joseph Medical Center. government in these recently sian archives, and the other said that she could best spread 8:51 p.m. Notre Dame Security transported democratized countries, said three being independent collec­ her knowledge of Russian poli­ outside his dorm room. 4 p.m. An Alumni Hall resident reported the an Injured St. Edwards Hall resident from Lucas. tions. She hopes to collect both tics from her upcoming trip in theft of his vehicle's license plate while it the Hammes Bookstore to Student Health Services.- Lucas said that the archives printed materials and personal her classes. wa~ parked In thll 601 lot over the include sensitive material and interviews, she said. "It is something you bring weekend. 9:10 p.m. Notre Dame Security responded to a case of vandalism at the WNDU· TV there were fears that someone Weigle said she started in the back into the classroom," she TUES., FEB. 2 Station. might pilfer some of this mate­ field in 1989, when she realized said. "It is incredibly important 8:07 a.m. A University employee reported rial. that the new movements nl:wnd to be there for the students." the theft of his parking decal from his Since many archive collec­ a significant role in Russian vehicle. tions in the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact nations are not set up well, there have been problems with the removal of archives. There have also been instances of individuals being forced to sell parts of BRUNO'S PIZZA collections in order to support themselves in the eastern nation's troubled economies, 288--3320 Winte~ said Lucas. Weigle said there has been a 2610 Praire great growth of new archive collections in Russia since 18" Large Pizza $9 95 §pecial (two toppings) INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE §ave Our good rates may save you money We now offer a DINE IN OR CARRY OuT ONLY - Good Student Discount Call fer a quote 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Offer valid Monday through Thursday until the end of May 289,1993 Office nextro Campus Hurry ln. For a limited time only on a one-year lease.

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Friday, February 5, 1993 The Observer page 5 Catholicism had powerful Recognizing, treating eating impact on growth of cities disorders essential By ROB ADAMS 1930s were a time of By JASON WILLIAMS break through their denial." tors of these diseases include: News Writer "extremely powerful Catholic News Writer She said it is also important depressed mood, binge eating, culture." not to gang up on an individual intense fear of becoming obese McGreevy argued that pre­ if they have a problem. Com­ and self-deprecating thoughts Catholicism has had a power­ dominantly Catholic neighbor­ Recognizing the symptoms of munication between the indi­ after a binge. The source o ful impact on the growth of hoods during this time had ra­ eating problems and treating vidual and a close or influential these problems ranges any­ Northern America's cities in the cial tensions that were based them with methods that help friend works best, and the in­ where from the individual's twentieth century according to on the territory they lived in. persons who have these disor­ dividual should be encouraged need for approval to anxiety. John McGreevy, a 1986 Notre Catholics did not consider ders is essential to the recovery to seek a professional's help. "People with eating disorders Dame graduate, who gave a "blacks to be inferior," Mc­ of family and friends with eat­ "If the individual doesn't feel feel so overwhelmed that lecture on his paper, "Race and Greevy said, "they just felt that ing disorders, according to comfortable talking to a coun­ sometimes they can't cope with Twentieth Century Catholic the neighborhoods should be Chris Nelson, a counselor at selor at the University, then we their feelings," Nelson said. Culture" Thursday at Notre segregated." University Counseling Center in encourage them to seek help at "Consequently, they binge in Dame. Segregation was not so yesterday's Eating Disorders one of the local hospitals," she order to relieve their anxiety." "Twentieth century histori­ unusual during that time in the Awareness Week lecture. said. "There are numbers you ans don't pay attention to reli­ Northern cities, according to "The important thing is to can call anytime in the South Nelson's presentation was gion," McGreevy said, "but I McGreevy, as Poles, Germans, gather as many facts as possi­ Bend yellow pages." held as part of the University think that religion was impor­ Italians. and other immigrant ble and not to attack the indi­ Nelson said the three major Counseling Center's week-long tant to the events that shaped groups lived in their own vidual you suspect has a prob­ eating disorders are anorexia program of events in recogni­ the twentieth century so I de­ neighborhoods. Unfortunately, lem," Nelson said. "But, you nervosa, bulimia nervosa and tion of Wednesday's National cided to do my dissertation on as most of those "white" immi­ need to be strong enough to compulsive overeating. Indica- Eating Disorders Day. the interactions between grant groups gradually meshed, 'white' Catholics and blacks they continued to keep the who tried to integrate their blacks out of their neighborhoods during the neighborhoods. Clinton near to attorney general nomination 1920s and 1930s." McGreevy said that his study "Catholic churches created a WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ She said a weekend an­ Judiciary Committee Chairman centered on Northern cities and particular geographical view of dent Clinton has narrowed his nouncement was unlikely. Joseph Biden to make sure that time period because many the world in which your parish search for an attorney general Wood is a Democrat but was there were no serious blacks had been moving is where you are from," Mc­ to three people and the leading appointed to the federal bench objections, and none were northward since the end of the Greevy said, "which resulted in contender is Kimba Wood, the in New York by Republican raised, this official said. Biden's Civil War and the 1920s and uneasy racial transitions." female judge who presided over President Reagan nearly five spokesman said his conversa­ junk-bond financier Michael years ago. Her confirmation tions with the White House Milken's fraud trial, hearings then were trouble­ were confidential and declined House passes bill to ease administration officials said free. comment. Thursday. Others said to be finalists are One of the committee's Re­ "Tune in," Clinton told re­ Washington attorney Charles publican members, Sen. Orrin state voter registration porters who asked if he was Ruff and former Virginia Gov. Hatch of Utah, said he knew of ready to appoint Wood to the Gerald Baliles, according to two no GOP objections to Wood, Ruff WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Majority Whip David Bo­ post. administration officials who or Baliles. "I think we'll have to House passed a bill Thursday nior, D-Mich. "The big reason is A decision is expected within discussed the matte on condi­ wait and see the FBI report but that would force states to offer this: the antiquated, unnec­ days, officials said. tion of anonymity. I know of none at this point," he easier voter registration. essary obstacles we impose on "The president has not yet Both rated Wood the favorite, said. Democrats brushed aside Re­ our voters." made a decision," White House citing a favorable interview Hatch said it was his under­ publican attempts to portray it The House sent the legislation Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers with the president last week, standing "they will have an at­ as "an engraved invitation to to the Senate on a 259-160 said. "To the best of my knowl­ Clinton's desire to name the torney general by the end of fraud." near party-line vote, little dif­ edge, he has not called and of­ first female attorney general next week and probably before ferent from last year's 268-153 fered anyone the job. Now, in and the fact that she already then." The bill, essentially the same margin despite the influx of 110 his heart of hearts he may have has been through the Senate Biden has pledged to hold as one vetoed by President freshman. made a decision. I can't speak confirmation process. confirmation hearings as Bush last year, tells states to "Seventy million Americans to that. But there is nothing Clinton's search was forced by quickly as possible. The Senate otTer voter registration by mail, are not registered to vote," said scheduled tomorrow, and I the abrupt withdrawal last is out of session next week, due at their motor vehicle bureaus Becky Cain, president of the don't expect an announcement month of his first nominee, to return on Feb. 16. and other state agencies, in­ League of Women Voters. "Now tomorrow." Connecticut attorney Zoe Baird, Wood, 49, is best known for eluding welfare offices. it is up to our senators and the She said the president was because of intense criticism of her handling of the highly pub­ "Why are voter turnout fig­ president to stand up for awaiting the outcome of routine her hiring of illegal aliens, a vi­ licized Milken securities fraud ures so low in America? Why universal voting rights for all background checks by the FBI. olation of immigrations laws trial. She sentenced Milken to 23rd in the world?" asked Americans." the attorney general is charged 10 years in prison but then re­ with enforcing. duced it to two years because of A Bush administration ap­ his cooperation with prosecu­ pointee, Stuart Gerson, is run­ tors. ning the Justice Department in Before being named to the the interim, but senior Clinton bench, Wood's legal work advisers are eager to get a ranged from representing poor member of their team in place. families in class action suits to The names of Wood, Ruff and representing huge companies in Baliles were shared with Senate antitrust cases.

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Clinton to Jury selection begins in King case shrink LOS ANGELES (AP) prospective jurors' optmons Prospective jurors in the Rod­ Gang leaders pledge truce about law enforcement, pretrial ney King beating case were publicity, the nature of the case college aid asked whether they could reach WASHINGTON (AP) - Street gang leaders from four major and race. Davies released a a verdict without fear of more cities pledged a truce on Thursday and said they'll convene a blank copy. WASHINGTON (AP) - rioting - and whether they broader gathering this spring so others can take the oath. Among the questions: President Clinton's plan to took part in the violence after Their so-called "summit" was set for April 30-May 2 in •"What was your personal let college students repay the police officers' first trial. Kansas City, Mo., timed to coincide with the first anniversary of reaction to the verdicts in the education loans through The process of selecting 12 the Los Angeles riots. state court trial? Did you feel community service will be jurors to hear the federal civil Nine representatives from black and Latino gangs in Boston, that justice had been served or phased in gradually, not rights trial began Wednesday as Chicago, Los Angeles and Minneapolis met in Washington to were you disappointed with the launched as a nationwide 333 prospects were asked to fill pledge peace, pray together and plan the Kansas City meeting. verdicts?" initiative, a White House out 53-page questionnaires. "We have had 800 killings in Los Angeles County alone, and •"Did you, or any friend or aide said yesterday. The mountain of question­ the majority were Latino brothers," said Daniel Alejandrez, relative, participate in the civil "It was always intended to naires was not duplicated in director of the California Coalition to End Barrio Warfare. "We unrest?" be phased in, but I think the time, so lawyers will begin have lost brothers and sisters, and we are tired." • "Do you fear the prospect of president's committed to it," studying the potential jurors' "We are not going to buy into the concept of 'Once one, al­ social unrest following a verdict said Press Secretary Dee responses today instead of yes­ ways one.' no more," said Fred Williams. an ex-gang member in this case?" Dee Myers. Clinton proposed terday. who helped establish a May 1992 truce between the Crips and •"In general, how would you a nationwide community Sergeant Stacey Koon, Offi­ the Bloods, the two largest gangs in Los Angeles. rate the job the Los Angeles po­ service plan during the cers Laurence Powell and "We must admit we have a problem first and remove the lice are doing in dealing with campaign. Theodore Briseno and former element of fear," Williams said. "Only if we work with our fami­ crime?" Myers, asked if Clinton Officer Timothy Wind are lies and our children will we be able to have change." •"Have you ever been afraid would have to slow down charged in the beating of King most charges last April by a trict Judge John Davies has of someone of another race?" action on the plan because after a freeway chase on March jury with no black members ruled that prosecutors don't of the tight budget picture, 3, 1991. Wind, a rookie on pro­ triggered rioting that killed 54 have to prove that the beating, Harland Braun, an attorney said the president has "had bation, was fired after the people and caused $1 billion in which was captured on video­ for one of the officers, sug­ to reconsider a lot of his op­ beating. damage. taped by an onlooker, was ra­ gested that many of the tions based on the higher The officers' federal trial After the riots, the officers cially motivated. prospective jurors would be deficit numbers." opened a year after they went were indicted on the federal The questionnaire required dismissed because of bias in "Nobody expected the on trial on state assault charges charges. The officers are white essay answers to most of its 148 their answers. and he predicted deficit to be $60 billion to in the mostly white suburb of and King is black, but U.S. Dis- questions. It concentrated on that more people would have to $100 billion higher than it Simi Valley. Their acquittal on be summoned. was last spring when (his proposal) first was drafted," she said. "That's one of the Closing arguments delivered in sex-torture case reasons the president has SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) He urged jurors to convict the Los Angeles area with her Shipman was seen ordering had to consider a broad ar­ - A man who stripped, beat Shipman of child abuse and in­ mother, was sent to live with the nude girl to shout obsceni­ ray of his options and we're and shaved his niece in a humane treatment instead of Shipman in 1988 after she ran ties while he whipped her as looking at that now." soundproof obedience chamber the more serious molestation away from home. Shipman and she lay face down with her The Washington Post re­ while he videotaped the charges. his wife promised to discipline arms crossed in back. ported yesterday that "discipline" saw the girl as a If convicted of all charges, her and enroll her in school. Clinton would propose a "sexual fantasy," a prosecutor Shipman could be sentenced to Martinez said in closing ar­ "Oh God, please stop!" the ~rl pilot program to let some said Thursday. 120 years in prison. Martinez guments that the victim was a pleaded as Shipman was seen students repay loans with John Shipman, 53, a big, said the lesser charges of abuse "sweet, innocent, naive girl" smoothing oil on her buttocks community service. burly man with close-cropped would carry a maximum when she arrived, but Shipman and beating her with leather The newspaper quoted hair, sat in court scrawling on a penalty of eight years in cus­ "targeted her with his one-track straps. "I'll never do it again! presidential assistant Eli Se­ legal pad as Santa Barbara tody. mind." Oh, please stop!" gal as saying "the reality of County Deputy District Attorney The videotaped sessions the budget deficit" will force Gene Martinez made the allega­ started at Shipman's upscale She was "his sexual fantasy Shipman then ordered her to Clinton to delay his "dream" tion and Deputy Public De­ Santa Maria home, 140 miles standing right there in front of turn over so he could shave her of a program available to all fender Tom Allen refuted it. northwest of Los Angeles, when him," Martinez said. pubic hair. students. The case was expected to go the girl was 13 years old, During the trial, the prosecu­ The girl told jurors Shipman to the jury Thursday afternoon. authorities said. It ended three tor showed the jury the graphic hit her with straps, a riding Segal said Clinton wants to Shipman was charged with 15 years later when the secret 37 minutes of video document­ crop, a wooden paddle and a avoid a "massive new fed­ counts - four for lewd acts videotapes were discovered, ing sessions in the "war room" switch. eral program" and instead is with a child under 14, and 11 prosecutors said. - a concrete-lined basement considering measures to for rape with a foreign object. The girl, now 17 and living in with soundproofing. "He said it was to help my strengthen some existing He testified he subjected the service programs and ~rl to treatment similar to that~--~------, seeking aid from state and he received as a child. local governments. busi­ Allen did not deny that the nesses and nonprofit girl was abused, but claimed groups, the Post reported. there was no sexual intent. "Not all of us are Solomons. As a candidate, Clinton Not all of us can reason with said allowing all interested our child every time. You see it students to work off their in the grocery store - people college loans through com­ • abusing their children. There's munity service was "a sym­ nothing sexual about it. It's just bol of what this campaign is abuse, pure and simple," Allen all about." said. nnts Chairman, National Association of Students at Earn ~~..)~" " ~ (" for Catholic Colleges and Universities Spring Break Waiters, Waitresses speak's and Food Services Help needed for JPW Catering Events February 1 5- February 21 Sign ups are from e arto o 1 0 a.m.- 4 p.m. daily Basement of SOH J p \XI 1 9 9 3 11:30 a.m. friday, February 5, 1993 The Observer Judge rescinds order in train crash GARY, Ind. (AP) - A judge left seven dead. to those people who were in­ Thursday rescinded his order "Certainly it's within the law jured and to the estates of the that the Northern Indiana for the railroad to seek those descendants," he said. "We'll Commuter Transportation delays, but it was our position meet that responsibility and District immediately release that if the railroad were sincere we're doing it as fast as we can names of passengers in last in their representation that they and as well as we can." month's deadly commuter train wanted a just and speedy The railroad has not yet been crash. resolution of these cases, then named as a defendant in the Lake Superior Judge James rather than protract these pro­ lawsuits filed by Allen. The suits Richards had ordered the rail­ ceedings . . . they would in fact name the Chicago, South Shore road last week to turn over the say, 'Here are the answers.'" and South Bend Railway Co. information. When the railroad Michael Harris, the railroad's Allen said that was a proce­ did not, Merrillville attorney attorney, said he would give the dural move designed to initiate Kenneth Allen asked Richards list to Allen if Richards grants the legal process. NICTD also to find the railroad in contempt. the class-action request. Harris will be named sometime in the Richards reversed his initial said he would fight any order spring, he said. order Thursday, following state that he turn over the documents The South Shore filed trial rules that allow the rail­ before that. bankruptcy in April 1989 and road 30 days notice that it will ''I'm not saying that we're al­ sold all its equipment to NICTD, be asked to turn over such in­ together totally right," Harris which operated the trains in­ formation. said. "What I am saying is that volved in the crash. Richards also scheduled a we're trying to proceed in an Also Thursday, two lawyers March 31 court date to rule on orderly fashion. filed motions to intervene on Allen's request for class-action "We're not trying to hide behalf of passengers in the status for lawsuits filed on be­ anything from anybody. We're case. The lawyers also are dis­ The Observer/Tom Thorn half of those killed and injured just trying to conduct our inves­ puting Allen's push for class­ A fresh perspective the Jan. 18 collision. tigation ... and we don't want action status. "I think the judge is going to our passengers harassed by "It is much better to fight a Students take advantage of the recent warmth and the newly construe­ allow the railroad to use every lawyers." united front against these de­ lured monument outside DeBartolo Hall by relaxing and meeting under procedural delay that the law Harris said the railroad has fendants than it is divided," the structure. permits," said Allen, who has contacted most of the passen­ Allen said. to intervene prevent many filed suit on behalf of 14 people gers. Griffith lawyer John Breclaw, has said Allen's tactics would from reaching quick settlements injured in the accident, which "We still have a responsibility one of the lawyers who filed deny victims the right to choose with the railroad. r---- INTROOUCTORV COUPON - - - - , Kevorkian assists in two suicides a SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) - munity of 1,642 people on Lake Thursday was the third time 10% Successories· 10% Jack Kevorkian helped an Michigan north of Traverse City Kevorkian has assisted in the University Park Mall o Grape Road o Mishawaka, IN 46545 elderly terminally ill Michigan in the northwestern Lower suicides of two people simulta­ man and Indiana woman kill Peninsula, said Kevorkian's neously. Motivational "Inspiring" themselves Thursday, making lawyer, Geoffrey Fieger. Fieger said Kevorkian called ... Wall Decor them the tenth and eleventh Fieger identified the dead as him shortly after noon to tell ... Crisp Books "Challenging" people to die aided by the self­ Stanley Ball, 82, in whose home him of the deaths, both by car­ described suicide doctor. the deaths occurred, and Mary bon monoxide poisoning. Bier­ ... Lombardi Merchandise Kevorkian's lawyer said a Biernat, 73, of Crown Point, nat's two sons were present, as ... Training Material "Moving" flurry of people have been Ind. were Ball's son and the son's seeking the doctor's help in dy­ Ball, who was legally blind, fiancee, he said. Inwirational "WOW!" ing before a temporary state suffered from pancreatic cancer There was no answer Thurs­ ... Plaques ban on assisted suicide takes and had jaundice as a result. day afternoon at Ball's tele­ . . . Audio & Video Tapes "I love it!" ... Rudy effect March 30. Biernat had breast cancer that phone listing . ... Cards Kevorkian, a retired pathol­ had spread into -h,st, Leelanau County Prosecutor ogist who lives in Royal Oak, Fieger said. G. Thomas Aylsworth went to ''t !I" • . .. Art & Lithographs has said he intends to ignore "Both of the patients were in the scene. I We also customize Award Programs!! the law because he believes it is extreme pain and needless to "My hands are tied," immoral. say were near death," Fieger Aylsworth said. "I just wish that I Hours: M-S 10:00-9:00 SUN 12:00-6:00 219/273-2200 The two latest suicides oc­ told reporters at his Southfield he (Ball) had let us know so that I curred at about noon Thursday office. someone could have talked to in Leland, a picturesque com- Fieger said Kevorkian had him to see if we could help." been counseling the two for Others at the scene refused to about a month. Kevorkian had talk to reporters. been unwilling to travel to Indi­ Attempts to contact Biernat's ana for Biernat's death, be­ family in Indiana were unsuc­ cause he was unsure what In­ cessful. The Observer diana authorities would do, the The previous suicides assisted lawyer said. by Kevorkian all took place in is now accepting applications Indiana law prohibits efforts the Detroit area. that cause a suicide by force or Kevorkian, who promotes for the following positions deception, but not the sort of doctor-assisted suicide for some consensual activity practiced by terminally or chronically ill Kevorkian. Two bills on the is­ people, last assisted a suicide sue have been filed in the Indi­ Jan. 20. ana General Assembly this year, A Michigan law making as­ Managing Editor a spokesman said. sisted suicide a felony while a In addition, Fieger isn't li­ panel studies the issue takes ef­ Applicants should have strong management and censed to practice law in Indi­ fect March 30. Assisting a sui­ ana. cide would be punishable by up ~nterpersonal skills, a solid base of Macintosh computer "There might be some pros­ to four years in prison and a ecutors down there (in Indiana) $2,000 fine upon conviction ~nowledge, basic journalistic and editorial skills and who would want to appease the under the law, which will be in right-to-lifers, and I couldn't effect for 15 months during the some newspaper production experience. Any full-time help him there," Fieger said. study. Ball allowed the use of his undergraduate or graduate student at Notre Dame or home, a modest bungalow on Fieger said people consider­ the shore of frozen Lake Lee­ ing suicide are "becoming more Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. lanau, for both suicides. Biernat desperate in view of the law. was driven there by her Family members are concerned children. they will be charged."

Business Manager S'IO{R/JTELLig{(j ?8{1J {Rt£5I1JI7{(j ~ny sophomore or junior Business major at Notre Dame 5I'I'I:J{t£ 59{JPE Mllit£'l1M or Saint Mary's interested in valuable work experience is University of Notre Dame encouraged to apply. Applicants should have strong interpersonal and organizational skills and a basic For all ages, free and open to the public !Understanding of accounting principles. Saturday, February 6, 1993 at 10:30 a.m. Please submit a three-page statement of intent and a resume to David Kinney by Friday, February 5, 1993 at 5 p.m. For more information about these Love and !Rpmance positions, call Managing Editor John Rock at 631-4541 or Business Manager Rich Riley at 631-5313. rr'rue or ![af.se? ------~------~-

page 8 The Observer Friday, February 5, 1993 Clinton sending Christopher U.N.: 1,000 years needed to Mideast to reopen peace talks for full sex equality in world GENEVA (AP) - It will take trade profitability, finance, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· are expected to make prepara­ in New York. nearly 1,000 years for women technology and national dent Clinton, saying the tions for a summit meeting Accordlng to reports from to gain the same economic and defense, it said. chances for peace "can slip between Clinton and Russian Jerusalem, Christopher told political clout as men if current But "if we really aspire to any away aJI too easily," is sending President Boris Yeltsin. Rabin he did ~tot expect to be trends continue, a U.N. report development of the human lot his secretary of state to the Over the last two days, a se­ able to reopen peace talks. until predicted Thursday. involving both economic growth Mideast to try to reopen Arab· nior U.S. official said, Christo­ ApriL And women are badly needed and social equity, the best way Israeli negotiations despite the pher spoke on the telephone In Cairo~ Moussa said in top positions if the world to achieve this will be by having furor over Palestinian deporta· with Kozyrev, Prime Minister Christopher told him the aspires to make advancements men and women sharing in tions. Yitzhak Rabin and Foreign United States had decided not in social equality, said the re­ decision-taking." "It is an indication of the pri· Minister Shimon Peres of to resum,e negotiati()ris on port by the International Labor ority my administration at· Israel, King Hussein and Prime regional issues until April. And Organization. Currently, only six of 179 taches to peacemaking in the Minister Zaid bin Shaker of Moussa said ]le expected a "Women tend to speak with a members of the United Nations Middle East," Clinton said In a Jordan, Foreign Ministers similar delay· in the talks different voice, which as a rule have a woman as head of state, statement Thursday announc­ Farouk Shaara of Syria, Amre between Israel andthe Arabs. lays stress on the social ethos of said the organization. Women Ing the eight-day trip by War· Moussa of Egypt and Prince The peace talks opened 15 development, that is to say ed­ occupy only 3.5 percent of cab­ ren Christopher. Saud of Saudi Arabia, Prime months ago .under the prod~ ucation, health, children, envi­ inet posts worldwide. Christnpher was optimistic Minister Rafiq Harlri of ding of the Bush administta" ronment, dialogue and peace," The number of women in his first overseas venture Lebanon and Faisal Husseini, a tion. Araband Israelinegotia• the report said. managerial posts, however, wnuld succeed. "I think we will leading Palestinian. tions in Washington were mak~ Men concentrate on economic generally improved between see a resumption of the peace All the leaders, including ing measured progress toward challenges such as production, 1985 and 1991, it reported. process at an early date." he Husseini, reaffirmed their an Israeli.. Sytian settlem(;lnt, said while posing for pictures commitment to the peace pro~ and· alM limited .self•rule for in his office with visiting cess "and the importance of Palestinians, when the talks German Foreign Minister Klaus getting back to the negotiating ground to a halt in mid~Deceril· Kinkel. table," the senior official said her. Clinton said "This is a at a briefing under rules that The expectation was an early historic moment," adding the shielded his identity. resumption undet the supervi· It seems like peace process "can slip away But Riyad Mansour, the sion of the Clinton adrilihistra· all too easily." deputy observer for the Pales­ tion. But the Palestinians, al· Christopher is due to leave tine Liberation Organization at ready unhappy with Israel's only yesterday... for Israel on Feb. 17. Richard the United Nations, told The proposals for. self~rule that fell Boucher, the State Department Associated Press the Palestini· short of statehot!d, tlew into a spokesman, said the secretary ans would not attend negotia­ rage over Israel's deportation Happy Birthday Derek would remain in the area until tions until the deportation of some 400 Palestinians· on Feb. 24, visiting Arab countries issue is settled. Dec.17. as well, and then make some "It is really difficult to see Christopher reached an stops In Western Europe before how the peace process could agreement last· Monday with Love Mom & Dad flying home. resume while Israel is illegally Israel to get alt the e~iled He plans to meet along the continuing with this position of Palestinians returned from a· way with Russian Foreign obstructing the work of the Se· tent encampment in Lebanon Minister Andrei Kozyrev. They curity Council, .. Mansour said by the end ofthe year; Police in India battle group BOMBAY, India (AP) - "Let it Muslims. burn," a voice from the police Two threads of fear ran control room told a street patrol through the orgy of violence: as a Muslim shop went up in that Muslims were in danger flames. But don't torch Hindu just for being Muslims, and that property, came the order. police would do nothing to stop That and other secretly taped the rampaging Hindus calling police dispatches are at the for Muslim blood. n tDEM heart of a courtroom battle be­ tween police and a human "The tapes show the strong rights group that has accused communal bias of the Bombay 2 3 monday 9 : 0pm police of taking part in last police," said Asghar Ali Engi­ wednesday FEBRUARY8AND1 0 4:30pm month's Hindu riots against neer, the director of the Insti· e Muslims. tute of Islamic Studies in Bom­ At least 600 people died and bay. "This has been happening 1,200 people were injured in in Bombay for years, whenever spring@ DEBART8l9 HALL the nine days of mob fury that there is Hindu-Muslim vio­ shattered the cosmopolitan im­ lence." age of Bombay, India's largest city and financial capital. A reporter for Business India Authorities kept no break­ magazine who said she moni­ down of the ethnic identities of tored and recorded police fre­ the victims, but Muslim news­ quencies released an unofficial paper editor Shahid Siddiqui transcript to other Indian jour­ electronic mail said at least 80 percent were nalists. demonstrated on your favorite news and discussion computer platform. The schedule groups

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Once again, 'gridlock' is the word in The author of all D.C. life is not 'some Dear Editor: already changed positions on Obviously, Pearson is not a the abortion counseling funding Perhaps it's time for a reality Haitian immigration and a government major (that could ban does not uphold the law. I check. Yes, America you were middle class tax hike. Perhaps be a good thing though, as ap­ hope this little Civics lesson benevolent idiot' duped! It's business as usual in choosing to take early stands on parently neither Bill nor Hillary explains to Mr. Pearson why he Dear Editor: Washington, and "gridlock", the morality issues seeks to remember Constitutional law), mistook "how informing a much to delight of Admiral deflect criticism of these fum­ or else he would know that it is women [on legal] abortion is Millions of my Catholic broth­ Stockdale's imitators, is again bles. Congress, not the President who illegal" as the cause of gridlock. ers and sisters voted for pro­ the buzzword. makes laws under Article I of abortion candidates such as Of greater concern, though, is our Constitution. It was Finally, regarding the com­ William Clinton in the Novem­ Paul Pearson, Associate News the fear that the new President Congress' will, when it enacted ment on "sour grapes", Profes­ ber election. These Catholics Editor of The Observer, in his and his staff are, at worst, Title X of the Family Planning sor Kmiec does not need my had sufficient knowledge of the Jan. 29 "Inside Column" ex­ incompetent, or at best, disor­ Act of 1970, to fund family defense, but Mr. Pearson should politicians' position on pressed his dismay with the fo­ ganized. His transition team planning advice. The U.S. do some introspective abortion. They deliberately cus of the first few weeks of the gaffed by nominating embattled Supreme Court, in the Rust v. evaluation to see whether or chose to ignore the infallible Clinton Administration. Pearson Zoe Baird for Attorney General Sullivan decision of 1991, held not it is his own disillusionment moral counsel of Pope John sees abortion and gays in the and raised this suspicion that Congress did not intend or "sour grapes" that come to Paul II as well as their military as the issues causing initially. The next example is "family planning" to include mind. And perhaps, Mr. Pearson consciences, weakened by the the gridlock. Unfortunately, the the obvious disregard for the abortion counseling. should also take the time to commission of unconfessed and problem is not with Con­ Constitutional process which read Kmiec's book. The Attor­ unrepented mortal sins. gressional leaders this time. emerged from Clinton's Execu­ Therefore such counseling ney General's Lawyer before The problem lies with an inex­ tive Order concerning the ban need not be funded by our fed­ making rash assertions of per­ Our God, the author of all life perienced Administration on abortion counseling at fed­ eral tax dollars, but may be sonal bias. is not a benevolent idiot. The choosing to blow its political erally-funded family planning funded by other means. That's cries of the murdered unborn clout on two especially explo­ clinics and his failure to consult right, not an outright ban on We can all be disappointed children demand his response. sive and morally divisive social more closely with the Congres­ counseling. After all you can with the "things-as-usual", in­ Only Jesus' mercy and the per­ issues that cut across party sional leadership and Pentagon still send in money from your tra-party bickering occurring in petual pleading of the Blessed lines. officials regarding the ban on allowance, Paul. Washington, reminiscent of the Virgin Mary inhibit God's chas­ homosexuals in the military. Carter Administration tisement. Since legions of That problem indicates even Remember also, that on Jan. "malaise". but why not put the Catholics and other children of greater problems, however, for As Paul Pearson specifically 20, 1993, President William blame where it belongs, on an God became the "new accom­ those, like Pearson, who bought addressed Law Professor Dou­ Jefferson Clinton swore to faith­ inexperienced and curiously plices" to abortion by their into Clinton's centrist campaign glas Kmiec's criticism of Clin­ fully uphold the Constitution chaotic Clinton Presidency. vote, the Lord's justice must be promises. The new President ton's move on the abortion and laws of these United States, considered as immanent. has shown no idea how to solve counseling gag, I believe it is vi­ including Title X of the Family M.J.Heli the deficit crisis. No economic tal to remind Mr. Pearson, Planning Act, as construed by Notre Dame Law Student Recently Christ spoke to a plan was ready by the time of "Leave the law to lawyers." the highest court of the land. Feb.3,1993 woman in Texas concerning his inauguration. He has His Executive Order to ignore abortion. 'fhe Son of God shouted: "Slaughter of the in­ nocents. Taking the breath of your offspring. Man what are you doing? You vipers. You flee from the wrath to come. Where will you run? Where will you hide? All life from God is sacred."

Joseph E. Vallely Third Order Franciscan Washington, Ct. Jan.22,1993

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ttXJI(, 800PSI8, I KNW YCU HEUO, lr15. 8{)(}f'STC/N ~ rAN'T SWING A I

Woodrow Wilson

Resist your own apathy. Submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 --~------~------~ ------.

Friday, February 5, 1993 Viewpoint page 11 'You and Uncle Bert will have company in jail' Consider the following sce­ the three of you did? The SEC's as they got word of Sears' No economist of note seri­ Bob, take identical jobs at a nario: Your Uncle Bert is a re­ main argument against insider problems. ously disputes the benefits of small company. At the end of search scientist for IBM. One trading is that allowing insider As a result, the uninformed insider trading outlined above. your first year, you have both day he calls you up and tells trading would be unfair be­ parties in both scenarios would Even the SEC and other oppo­ done well and your boss decides you that his department has cause traders like you and your actually be benefited by legal nents of legal insider trading to give you both raises. made a tremendous break­ father would have inside in­ insider trading. Currently, no admit that it would provide You get a 10% raise, but Bob through in personal computer formation that gave them unfair one can trade on information economic benefits to everyone gets only a 3% raise. Bob claims technology. IBM's stock will go advantages over people like until it becomes public, which involved. Instead. they merely that this is unfair and through the roof as soon as this those who sold IBM stock to you may not happen for some time. repeat that insider trading is complains to the boss, Mr. information hits the news, so and bought Sears stock from This hurts everyone on the unfair to non-insiders. Smith. Mr. Smith offers Bob the Uncle Bert advises you to buy your father. market because they are trad­ How would legal insider trad­ following choices: either the as much IBM stock as you can This claim, however, ignores ing on false information. ing be "unfair"? It certainly raises stay the way they are or right now. You do, and make a the realities of the marketplace. For example, if insider trad­ wouldn't be unfair to insider nobody gets any raise. Bob lot of money. If insider trading was allowed, ing was legal in our first sce­ traders, who would be able to chooses the second option. He is the market would very quickly nario, the owner of the IBM profit from their knowledge. It willing to give up his raise in Rick Acker reflect all inside information. stock would notice that IBM also wouldn't be unfair to non­ order to prevent you from get­ In My Opinion For example, in the first sce­ stock was rising for no appar­ insiders, who would profit from ting more than him. You argue nario IBM stock would start ent reason and would probably the effect that insider trading that your raise didn't hurt Bob A few weeks later two men climbing almost as soon as the decide not to sell. At the very would have on the market. In and that he shouldn't have any from the Securities and Ex­ breakthrough was made be­ least, the rising price would get short, legal insider trading control over your salary, but he change Commission (SEC) stop cause everybody on the re­ him or her a higher price than would not only be fair to every­ merely responds that you are by "to ask a couple of ques­ search team would be trying to if insider trading was banned. one involved, it would also being greedy and immoral. tions." Guess what: Go directly buy it. Similarly, Sears stock in The Sears buyer would be simi­ make them richer. Similarly, legal insider trading to jail, do not pass go, do not the second scenario would al­ larly better off because he or The real objection to insider would help everyone, but it collect $200. You are an insider ready be dropping by the time she would either not buy due to trading, however, has little to would help insider traders a lot trader, as is Uncle Bert. your father sold his stock be­ the unexplained drop in the do with fairness. Imagine the more than anyone else. To Let's take another example. cause every insider would be stock or would buy for a lower following: After graduation, you prohibit insider trading for this Your father has worked for selling his or her stock as soon price. and another recent graduate, reason is to think like Bob; "I Sears all his life and is now may not be getting as much as I nearing retirement. He has all could, but at least no one is his retirement savings in Sears getting more than me." What­ stock because he got a special ever words may describe this employee discount on it and motive, "fairness" is not among had always heard it was a good them. buy. He is helping prepare One final point, I am not ar­ Sears' annual financial infor­ guing against punishing people mation for publication when he like Michael Milliken and Ivan discovers that Sears has had a Boesky. They broke the rules very bad year and that the fu­ and got punished for it. I am ture looks grim. lie sells his merely pointing out that the Sears stock before this infor­ rules should be changed. mation comes out and invests In short, the ban on insider his retirement funds more trading should be lifted because safely. it does not make economic A few weeks later two SEC sense and does not promote men knock on his door. That's fairness. right. You and Uncle Bert will Rick Acker is a 1992 gradu­ have company in jail; your fa­ ate of the Notre Dame Law ther is also an insider trader. School and is currently doing What was so bad about what research there. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Murder of an 'Debartolophobia' forgets about the people innocent child? Dear Editor: assure you, it has made a world phone to call Carol Larkin in How about Ursula Williams? Dear Editor: I wish to respond to the letter of difference. Let me introduce Master Control and chat with She sent you that questionnaire You printed a very interesting regarding DeBartolo Hall from you to the doors of DeBartolo: her about the audio CD I have asking what you would like to letter on Tuesday, Feb. 2. This Paul R. McDowell published in There's Steve Price, the playing Elton John on program see to support your educational letter was written by Matthew The Observer Monday Feb. 1, Building Manager, who took me 3 today. Seems he's singing an technology efforts. Mike Miller? Cunningham, who is forthright 1993. While claiming not to be on the real tour of DeBartolo octave higher than his normal A Macintosh wizard who got a in a way that many are not. In a disgruntled technophobe, Mr. when it was not yet complete. self. In a matter of seconds, she sophisticated computer simula­ his letter he grants that the McDowell uses adjectives such We went into those "murky has Ron Fanelli or one of the tion running when no one else fetus is an individual "child." as "murky" and "disturbing" to bowels" that say "Authorized other student attendants switch could. Dorothy Wilcox? She He says. "In the case of abor­ describe the facility, and wor­ Personnel Only," and saw how the CD to another machine, and helped me tap into my DeBar­ tion, there are two conflicting ries about the "horror stories" the layout of the building is Elton's back to Saturday Night tolo files from practically any­ interests; the mother and the occurring in the "bowels" of ingeniously arranged to Fighting. Didn't have to carry a where on campus. unborn child. The fetus' 'right "Central Command." Actually, maximize the connection of machine into class, or a broken to live' is at times in conflict Paul, that does sound rather many classrooms to a single one out to be replaced. Of Of course there have been in­ with the mother's right to de­ DeBartolophobic. But thanks for computer network. course, my student Paul conveniences and snafus. No termine whether or not she the invitation to dialogue. MacKenzie says he has trouble system as capable (and com­ wants to reproduce." We stood in the 450 seat audi­ taking a quiz with "Don't Go plex) can be expected to work I find it very refreshing that My own experience with De­ torium and marveled at how Breakin' My Heart" playing perfectly from the start. That's Cunningham recognizes the Bartolo Hall is of a considerably the acoustics permit a normal faintly overhead, so he'll have where I'll bet Sister Elaine, the existence of a conflict. that two lighter tone, pretty much that of voice on the stage to be heard to bring me his own CD for us Director of Educational Media, human beings are involved in a child playing with an in the last row. We smiled at the to play during the class break. spends most of her time - fig­ the decision to abort. outrageously expensive toy. I cost of individual light fixtures Metallica, probably. Or Nirvana. uring out ways to make DeBar­ The Senate report, 97th just know someone's going to and coat hooks, knowing that, In the Media Resource Center tolo better. (By the way, I don't Congress, S-158 concludes that find out I'm having a ton of fun as always, Notre Dame does it after class, Bobbi McMahon think going backwards to "physicians, biologists, and with it, and will take it away. In first class or doesn't do it at all. shows me how to look up a videotape machines in every other scientists agree that con­ fact, I had so much fun with historical video snippet stored room is one of them.) ception marks the beginning of only two lectures there last Meet Tom Laughner and Joe on a laserdisc encyclopedia. As the life of the human be­ semester that this semester I've Williams, consultants for the I watch the Space Shuttle You see, Paul, I find DeBar­ ing ... There is overwhelming transferred all my classes from DOS and Macintosh systems, in Columbia's thunderous inaugu­ tolo to be something quite dif­ agreement on this point in a new classroom in Pasquerilla the Office of University Comput­ ral launch, I recall that I was a ferent than your monolith with countless medical, biological, Center (right down the stairs ing. Six months ago I couldn't student here at Notre Dame optic fibrosis. The doors of my and scientific writings." (1st from my office) to DeBartolo digitize a digital watch. But when I watched it live, and I DeBartolo are the people I've Session 1981, p. 7) Hall, a good quarter mile hike with their help and a whole lot make a note to save it for a fu­ mentioned and the dozens of But if the fetus is a child, through the elements. of questions, I can now convert ture presentation. others whose daily job it is to then why does the woman still I've barely begun to tap the color photographs, 3/4" video ensure that you can do yours as have the "right to determine myriad capabilities of this video clips, laserdisc animation se­ Do you know Lori Goffeney in effectively and creatively as whether or not she wants to arcade-cum-teaching tool, quences, and all sorts of other the Registrar's Office? I do - at possible. Let them show you reproduce"? If she has already partly because I just haven't yet stuff into computer bits and least, I know her voice. She's into this incredible facility, and produced a "child," hasn't she imagined what to do with it, but pieces, which I then use to wow the one who helped me move how it works for you. Then I already reproduced? also because the building was my students (and craftily teach into a DeBartolo classroom think you will realize that the An even more disturbing designed to keep up with prac­ them something while I slake equipped with my particular building is itself another door - question arises. If conception tically anything I can think of. their video thirst). flavor of computer chip. Or Amy one to a way of teaching that results in a "child," is it an in­ Marshall, whose trying to get until now we'd only dreamt nocent child? If the child is in­ Perhaps you came to your Say hello to Lanh Hemphill in me an "air mouse"? Or Dave about. nocent then why isn't taking DeBartolo classroom through the front office of Educational Mastic, who ensures the correct his/her life murder? Is the tak­ the front door, and if so, I can Media. She gave me my key to configuration of the machines I Lt. Jim Jenista, USN ing of innocent human life ever understand your sense of being those Media-on-Call boxes and use? Or Shiree Moreland and Assistant Professor of an acceptable solution? overwhelmed by its hidden and introduced me to Mike Langth­ Marguerite Williams, who Naval Science Brian Kelly centralized operating system. orne, who showed me how to coordinate the computer 224 Pasquerilla Center University Village But I came to DeBartolo use them. minicourses I take? Feb.2,1993 Feb.2,1993 through the people door, and I Now I can pick up the Bart------~---

~~ Pizza Hut 291-9400; $11.48 "ll' ,i"_l, Appearance "Deceivingly innocent;" "Reminds •_ ,, ,_me of when I was bed-lain with small pox;" "Shiny, happy Pizza;" "Looks can be deceiving;" "It reflects light." Smell "Smells like a wet dog!" "I like it. I like it;" "Are these McDonald's French Fries in disguise?" Taste "Corporate pizza;" "Like a dough brick." Grease-factor "You would think they poured grease on top-hey, I think they did;" "The light dances off the top layer of grease-it's rather poetic." Cheese-factor "The combo of cheeses is different;" "Looked like an aerobic session at the Rock;" "Skimpy. Skimpy. Skimpy;" "The cheese is straight out of a Swiss dairy." Sauce-factor "Mildly unassuming?" "Put some effort into this culinary delight." Crust-factor "I do like the pan pizza concept;" "There isn't FEBRUARY 5·8 one;" "Fried dough is not quite appropriate for this pie." Overall 2.7 "Blah;" "I really can't get past the smell;" "What is that smell and why is it there?" "If you don't expect too weekend calendar much you can have fun with this one." -~- Mr. Moo's Pizza 233-6722; $7.24 Appearance "It's a bad sign when a jack-hammer was y • needed to cut this sucker;" "Oh you mean this isn't a frozen pizza?" Smell "How can a pizza this repulsive looking not smell?" "Not MUSIC too bad. My nose is not offended." Taste "It's not as bad as it looks;" "Feels kind of like you're Big Sky, 9:30 p.m., Mishawaka Midway hooking up with a really drunk guy, or a bad kisser;" "Once my Tavern, 255-0458, $ tongue numbs from the overall taste, it's not that bad." XVZ Affair, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Bridget's Sinus Fiction, 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Corby's Grease-factor "I can just see my arteries clogging;" "More grease than Little Richard." Cheese-factor "Does headcheese count as cheese? If so, then EVENTS this is Wisconsin;" "Has enough cheese for a 9" pie (unfortunately, it's a 12" pie). Rev. Jesse Jackson, 7 p.m., Notre Dame-Stepan Center Sauce-factor "Is this VB?" "This isn't sauce. This is red finger Ice Skating, 6:30-8:15 p.m.; 8:45-10:30 p.m., JACC, $1 paint." Crust-factor "The box probably tastes better;" "Bark?" Overall 1 "Overall, worse than the microwave or dining hall variety;" "Not great, but not the best I've ever had;" "It's like being sa ay tied to a dentist's chair and forced to watch 'Studs'" Barnaby's 256-0928; $9.30 MUSIC ..,. ' •.. it ·- xt1 Appearance "Unmistakable;" "Where are ~~ ~my toppings? What have you done with my An Evening of Cole Porter, 8 p.m., Morris Civic • • • 'toppings?"; "Just looking at it turns my Auditorium, 284-9190, $ taste buds on." Big Sky, 9:30p.m., Mishawaka Midway Tavern, Smell "The garlic-oregano smell may just be a aphrodisiac;" 255-0458, $ "Quite casual and laid-back;" "It'll give a man bad breath;" "Smells Sea of Words, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Club 23 like the kraft Parmesan factory." Acoustic Cafe; Battle of the Bands, 9:30 p.m. to 12 Taste "This pizza just wants to make me happy;" "Spicy is not a.m., Saint Mary's CoffeeHouse always a good thing;" "It's rather spicy-Is this pizza Italian or Mexican?;" "I can't say it's bad, but it's just not good." EVENTS Grease-factor "Leaves a gar!icy residue;" "It's greasy. Is that good or bad?" "The pools of grease don't really add to the overall Storytelling At The Snite, "Love and Romance, True or affect;" Pizza. Everyone eats it-it's c False," 10:30-11:30 a.m., Notre Dame, Snite Museum of Cheese-factor "Rather rubbery-is it latex?"; "Hard pizza-quick college student. Art, style cheese;" "Cheesier than that stupid Home Alone kid;" "You When pizza becomes such a ~ Making Maple Syrup At Home,1 0 a.m., Bendix Woods, could peel of the cheese and make a wallet out of it." 1 654-3155, $ they're getting into. That's why a Sauce-factor "Mysteriously blood red;" ''I'm just a saucy kind of effort to taste-test the pizzas of eil guy. I need a lot more of it;" "Sauce gets lost in the mass of cheese Because we in no way claim l and crust;" "Salsa or pizza sauce?"; "The best my lips have tasted." Crust-factor "Crisp, perky, upbeat, light, lively, yet not at all cleanse our palates with cracker. s y snooty;" "The spicy bottom assaults the tongue;" "Light and flaky, mentality and tastes of average like a blonde;" "What crust?" order, and every effort was made EVENTS Overall 3.45 "Just about the next best thing to sex;" "It's really We took chances with unkno not that bad;" "Left me disheartened and discontent." restaurants. See what you think. .. Sportscard, Comic, Coin and Collectibles Show, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., LaPorte Holiday Inn Special thanks to the courteous pizza places which donated their AID Benefit and Awareness Program, 8 p.m., pizzas for the taste test: Bruno's Original Pizza, Rocco's, Domino's, IUSB-Campus Auditoruim, 237-42D3, $ Pizza Hut, Papa John's, Expresso Pizza, Mr. Moo's and Barnaby's. tAtfAtfAtfM. ~ "'., Y Y Y ""Hu han Smell "It has the Wordswo etic energy."; "A manly, leather. in the turkish prison"; "Amazin way." Taste "Powerful and throb Cushing Auditorium one. I'm left speechless."; "It's Flatliners, Friday, 8 and 10:30 p.m. everyone's invited."; "Thick, jui Single White Female, Saturday, 8 and 10:30 p.m. just won't stop."; "When I bite i and we are transported to the m Univ. Park West Grease-factor "High yet b Scent of a Woman, 1 :30, 4:45, & 8 p.m. down my throat like Jello gelati Aladdin, 1 :15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25, & 9:25p.m. you take a bite and it oozes onto Aspen Extreme, 2, 4:30, 7:15, & 9:45p.m. Cheese-factor "A fine bien "Couldn't ask for anything more Unlv. Park East Sauce-factor "Not enou Children of the Corn II, 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 & 9:10p.m. "Taunting, teasing, sensual." A Few Good Men, 1, 4, 7, & 9:50 p.m. Cru~t-{.actor , "~electable."; Forever Young, 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, & 9:30p.m. more. ; Superb. ; Makes me Used People, 1:50,4:15,7:15, & 9:35p.m. "Big, full-flavored" Nowhere To Run, 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, & 9:40 p.m. Overall rating 4.59 "The much, nothing else will do."; " "I'd sell my first-born for it." • -~. Expresso 255-0030; $10.15 -- -_- App~arance "Average. I was neither moved toward ••- 1 happmess nor morally offended;" "Looks very normal. Something to be framed, not eaten." Smell "Beef Jerky pie." Taste "Just not good;" "Like a frozen pizza-bourgeoisie and frustrating." Grease-factor "The box is deceiving. It looks like there is lots of it, but you can't taste it. Is that good or bad?" Cheese-factor "Cheese? What cheese?" "Kind of rubbery. If I want rubber in my mouth, I don't want it to be dripping with red stuff." Sauce-factor "Tremendous combination of crushed tomatoes and paint thinner;" "One can find more excitement in the seminary on Monday night;" "Tantalizing-NOT!" "Kinda sparse." - Crust-factor "Flour residue a plus;" "The saving grace." Overall rating 2 "Pretty, but no personality;" "Dido 't move me at all. I wouldn't die for it. In fact, I seem to have forgotten it already."

' Domino's {thin) 271-0300; $7.30 •1 Appearance "So ugly it could be a modern art 1 ••' ~ masterpiece;" "Well proportioned; looks suspiciously like Papa John's." Smell "New Jersey in the morning;" "Smells like a healthy pizza-what pizza should smell like." Taste "Highly saturated dough. Get an oven!" Grease-factor "You can spot its shine a half-mile away;" "Tar pits-I could have drowned." Cheese-factor "Not nearly enough cheese to cover this pie." Sauce-factor "This sauce inflicts emotional harm;" "I loved it-it made me moan with desire;" "The same as every other Domino's pizza I've ever had-OK." Crust-factor "Chewy as caramel." Overall rating 2.6 "This pie is as nasty as a drunk SYR date;" "A good, All-American pizza."

o ··~-- Rocco's 233-2464; $10.50 ~ • I Appearance "Heavenly-spices ••' seductively cling to the pepperoni; the cheese glistens, sparkles;" "It has an alluring, come-hither appearance that made me want to dive right into it." Smell "Am I in an Italian bakery?" "Flavorful aroma-it really started my juices flowing." Taste "Light and lively; tantalizing with the proper touch of spices;" "The taste brought me back to the New York-style pizza which I grew up on. It's something I miss in other South Bend­ area pizzas;" "It made me laugh, it made me cry. It was better than 'Cats."' Grease-factor "Minimal, but enough for flavor;" "It's greasy, but what pizza isn't? You just have to suck it up and deal with it." Cheese-factor"Not overbearing;" "A little less cheese than I'm used to. What cheese there was, was delicious;" !Cessity and sometimes even a God-send for any "Perfect-absolutely perfect." Our twelve-member panel spent an entire Sauce-factor"What does Rocco put in his sauce? It's like heaven Jf life, it's important for eaters to know exactly what afternoon weighing the following-factors: on earth;" "A little bland, but tasty;" "Tangy, with spices." courageous members of our staff took the time and appearanc?-· s~ell, taste, grease, cheese, sauce a~d Crust factor "Again, light and lively;" "Rocco's uses that strange different places in the South Bend area crust.. considermg a~ these fac!ors, an overall ratmg blend of South Bend crust-the kind with yellow sesame seeds all . · . was giVen to each pizza. The pizzas were rated on a over it. I don't particularly care for it;" "Crispy and chewy. Very )e gourrT}et ptzza experts (although ~e dtd _try to scale from one to five, five being best. The phone good-and I'm not a crust person. 'tween ptzzas), we approached our revtews wtth the number and price of a large pepperoni pizza for Overall rating 4.6 "If I could have any pizza at my last supper, ~ge students. The pizzas were eaten in no specific each pizza place-is .listed. E~ch judge was asked to it'd be Rocco's hands down!" "Rocco's pizza is a delightful e fair and impartial. comment on the differe~t pizza factm:s. All of the gastronomic experience;" "One of the best I've ever had." 1mes popular delivery places and authentic Italian ~mment~ were .then revrewed and edited, ~nd the , ' most enhghtenrng cmnments have been pnnted. $Pfi¢j~(th,9_qls,s tq the daringtaste·testers: Dave Kinney, Paul Pearson, MatgQerit" SChrqpp, Meredith McCullough, Kenya Johnson, Jahnelle I ·· Elisabeth t~e-ard,. fiiolando de Aguiar,Monica Yant, Sarah I fl$_rf.4a,tt()artx:J,ne and Amy Hardgrove. 'o's 288-3320; $13.75 .fAl>&t• Papa John's 271-1177; $7.30 ranee "Large and cheesy."; Too much for one woman to V V V Appearance "Can a pizza have ; "It's so big!" measles?;" "Polka dot pizza adds a festive n, thought provoking funnel of po­ touch;" "Congruent and freckled." ."; "It reminds me of my time spent ever knew my nose could feel that Smell "Smells very Papa John-ny;" "Smells like a pizza supposed to;" "We have achieved ethanol;" "Annoying;" "When you "; "There's no way to describe this walk into a room, you know its there." there's a party in my mouth and Taste "The sauce, spice, cheese and crust have better balance ·asing to my pallet."; "A pizza that than a Buddhist monk;" "Interesting-a diner's delight" Bruno's pizza the lights go down, Grease-factor "A single two-ply napkin could soak up the al forests of Sicily." surface oil;" "Like Goldilocks said. this is just right;" "River o' ,ial."; "Just enough to let it slide grease;" "Contributes to overall feeling of the pizza." s. "; "You don't really notice it until Cheese-factor "It leaves me feeling fresh and clean all day hands."; "Just enough." long;" "Curdled-like the expiration date was 1985;" "Dangerous." o-cheeses. "; "Gooey and chewy."; eeps on stringing." Sauce-factor "Tangy and perky;" "Straight out of a New York this eater."; "Invisible but good."; pizzeria;" "All the taste, without the attitude;" "Lacking." Crust-factor "Could be a little more self-assertive;" "Airy, not get crust 'till you can't crust no heavy." o wrap my bare hands around it."; Overall 3.8 "Best buy for cheap pizza;" "An out of body experience;" "Like a pleasant first date: happy and fun without f pizzas."; "When you've had this coming on too strong;" "All elements work well together-it's a Live it. Love it."; ''I'd die for it."; team pizza." -----~-~------~------.

page 14 Friday, February 5, 1993 On being asked to hang up the gloves as a priest Last week. a freshman's fa­ time I look out the window? Son sent from God, is the Alpha ther, acquainted with me I am lock, stock and barrel, and Omega of greatness. through this column. wrote a Father Robert Griffin unreservedly pro-life. Yet this However, His Chureh needs letter urging me to resign from freshman's father has made up improvement; and if Christians tlw priesthood. Since I am more his mind I'm pro-ehoice'? Why? could make their love of in love with my own falsn heifers loa Bonefy 9od Because, among other things, neighbor more visible, they tnaching than I am with the he's aware that I'm at odds with would be better witnesses to teachings of the Church, the pro-lifers who, allegedly out of the sandity of unborn life. man says. I am spreading error priest leaves his life open to the flesh and blood, I wouldn't lay a love for the unborn whom they Christians shouldn't be in and causing harm to those power of Christ's grace. guilt trip on him from which he cannot see, shout the loveless business to trash any of God's whom I have a sworn oath in might never recover. For nearly word "murderer" at the pro­ creatures. Some take the high heaven not to harm, and this is What could I ever say to this 39 years, I've been on deck and choice mothers, who are con­ road; some take the low road, scandalous. Uriah's lamb, the freshman son available to students, sick with spicuously visible to the and some would like to get you I mustn't be angry with him, of the father asking me to hang wounds not necessarily visible protestors picketing abortion on a slow boat to China. Hobert says this high-minded Catholic up my gloves as alter Christus, to the eye. clinics. Prost wrote: "Two roads di­ parnnt, for recommending that that would turn those parental Often it's said of the lad "Murderer" is such a non­ verged in a wood. and 1-/1 took I takn off the Homan collar, and hairs gray with worry. If the failing to make it in from the negotiable word. Christ was the one less traveled by,/And hand in the confessor's stole, boy said, "01' Griff, I've decided cold, "He was born to lose." The kinder when He saw the mob at that has made all the differ­ since in offering me his I'm gay," should I, to please his saddest part of the story is that the foot of the cross, cheering at ence." fraternal correction in true father, fill his head with curses he became a loser on the day the death of innocence. He Gospel stylfl, he is only doing taken piecemeal from an someone near and dear to him, said, "Father, forgive them, for Gays are Christians-or what­ his duty as a Christian. ancient code, so primitive that like a beloved father, persuaded they don't know what they are ever- going home by the less - The letter left me in deep it mandated women be stoned him that, as a human being, he doing. "Can anyone shout travelled road. Do they suffer pain. as it must have been to death if they were caught in had become a worthless piece "Murderer!" accusingly, from the effects of original sin? intended to do. Am I really a adultery? of dung. Next time you hear of a managing all the time to keep Do they sin and fall short of the false teacher, endangering the This Catholic father can't un­ teenage suicide, you might ask any trace of anger, disgust, or glory of God? So do all the rest faith and/or moral outlook of a derstand why I hesitate to hang yourself why a teenager should hatred out of his face? of us. Did Christ die for their tenderfoot in Christ's Church? this Old Testament teaching, hate himself so much. I fear the Christian in whom sins? If so, every hope of Am I the devil's disciple against heavier than a millstone, In the evening of the world, the milk of human kindness heaven I have, they have too, whom a freshman lad, and all around the necks of other men's the Church will be judged on seems even for a second to have and His grace is sufficient for his classmates. must be sons who have sexually love. God is love; and as a turned into gall. What is seen all of us. As fellow travelers on protected by his father's love? If identified themselves as college chaplain, I deal in then-by the one who is ha­ the road of the Cross, we can I were to say I have a father's homosexuals. trickle-down love. I could have rassedis a bully's face, a help each other as good love for this boy and for all the If this Notre Dame freshmen been a better priest, if I were fanatic's face. As often as that Samaritans. students. I could make myself a were to tell me, "Reverend Grif­ more generous and happens, the witnessing turns laughing stock. fin, last year in high school, my spontaneous with love, more counter-productive. That's If writing any of this makes Any clergyman who climbs on girlfriend got pregnant, and I self-sacrificing as a lover. when pro-lifers become losers. me a Judas, I'm sorry. Believing a bandstand, proclaiming gave her money I had saved to I believe with all my heart these things is the only way I loudly, "The banner over me is pay for an abortion," should I, that Christianity's heartbeat is Will there be merit badges know of serving the Chureh as a LOVE," is under suspicion as a with his father's blessing, call Christ's love for the sinner, who waiting, do you think, for the priest. Peace to the father of a phoney in a class with the him a murderer, guilty of an is the near-neighbor whom I bullies who accuse Domer who wants to show me televangelists. Yet the priestly unspeakable crime? Should I don't love enough; sometimes, women-guilty certainly of the door. He should remember heart should be fatherly and accuse him of being responsible he fails, in his frailty, to love me making a tragic choice-of that Catholic mavericks give the motherly and brotherly and for making his girl friend a enough. How, asks the Bible, murder, on that evening of the Church its color. I hope he can sistnrly. A priest's heart should murderer, guilty also of an un­ can I say I love God, Whom I do world when Christians will be tell by this that I'm not a be all things to all comers, and speakable crime? not see, if I fail to love my judged on their fidelity to love? maverick. I'm only a conformist can be, with God's help, if the Even if the lad were my own neighbor, who is visible any In my theology, Christ, the turning gray with age.

Happy 21~ to Turtle Creek A ND's Best Dressed Townhouses 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished Studios Pool & Volleyball Laundry Facility Now Accepting NO Shuttle Service Applications Matt City Bus Line 2/10 of a mile from campus Affordable Student Housing Tokyo Hon!J Kon!J & a.n!Jkok Sln!Japorc AnJ' Musicians Jakan• •F,ycs 1n each Wttf from Chi~ based on~ interested in performing for the roondtrip pur~. T~~

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: W•PutASmii•OnYou•TMt•!~ ;~r~:~?27£ : 8 8 e 9 F M W S N D L------~ ~~======~~~======~~======~======~ GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MoNTANA Come have the best summer of your life. Enjoy the inv i gorating, challenging experience of living in the awesome *Save up to $3000 on your next car or truck Rocky Mountains. ·college graduate rebate of $400 JORDAN •suy now at only $100 over dealer invoice FORD St. Mary Lodge & Resort Glacier Parks finest is now hiring for the 1993 summer season. Come see us on campus at the Career & ILU**CIO JlaJrCuttl.nafu Placement Center, February 8th and 9th. DIAN RlDGE P·~"""iiiiiiiiiii~ IEXJTO~ Schedule an interview through your Career GRAPe RD .• MISHAWAKA Placement Services now. 2n-~ ~WtrN Sat. .... Sun. 11-5 Elkhart 674-9926 Toll free (800) 837-1981 Don't pass up the opportunity of a lifetime. Friday, February 5, 1993 The Observer page 15 Mogilny, Bure can go head to head in All-Star game

MONTREAL (AP) - For the "Russian Rocket" from Conference team, behind the general managers of last The Wales frontline features moment, Alexander Mogilny Vancouver of the Campbell - Pittsburgh's Jaromir Jagr and season's four division winning Jagr and Stevens and a player and Pavel Bure can forget about has 44 goals. Kevin Stevens and Washington's playoff teams - Craig Patrick of to be named to replace their torrid individual scoring Another featured performer Peter Bondra, but was selected Pittsburgh, Bob Pulford of Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux, battle. should be Finland's Teemu for the team as a reserve. Chicago, Glen Sather of sidelined with Hodgkins The two will instead showcase Selanne. Selanne, a rookie with He was a more popular pick Edmonton and Harry Sinden of disease. Boston's Ray Bourque their offensive talents at the Winnipeg Jets, has 42 goals than some of the goaltenders. Boston. is one of the starting Saturday's 44th NHL All-Star in a season that has produced a The picks, particularly that of Of the three goaltenders for defensemen. Coaches still have Game at the Montreal Forum. wealth of outstanding European Minnesota goalie Jon Casey, each team, only Belfour and to name a replacement for Mogilny and Bure, 1-2 in the players. produced some controversy. Casey are among this season's Brian Leetch, the New York goal-scoring race, should be "I feel sorry for the George McPhee, director of goaltending leaders. None of the Rangers' star who is out with a two of the more visible players goaltenders (in All-Star hockey operations for the others is listed among the top damaged nerve in his shoulder. in a game that has become games)," right wing Mark Canucks, was angry that Casey five in goals-against average or The Campbell Conference beat strictly an offensive show. The Recchi, the Philadelphia Flyers' was picked and his goalie, Kirk save percentage - Vernon, or the Wales 10-6 last season for past four All-Star games have All-Star representative, said. McLean, was not. Montreal's Patrick Roy, New the second straight year, but produced a total of 65 goals, "There are so many skilled "We're flabbergasted," Jersey's Craig Billington and trails the series 11-5 since the including a record 19 in the players and so many nice plays McPhee said. "I think it's an Ottawa's Peter Sidorkiewicz of current format was put into Wales Conference's 12-7 victory made, it's hard to stop them, absolute disgrace." the Wales. Roy is the Wales effect in 1975. over the Campbell in 1990. because everybody's creative in At the time of the picks, starter. Activities for All-Star weekend Mogilny and Bure, the Russian these All-Star games." McLean had a 3.02 goals­ Bure will be joined on the begin Friday night with a skills stars, figure to be the stars of Few have been more creative against average in 27 games, Campbell Conference frontline competition and oldtimers game the game's goal-scoring this season than Mogilny and while Casey, picked along with by Detroit's Steve Yzerman and at the Forum. Sunday, the NHL barrage. Mogilny- "Alexander Bure. Bure was one of the three Calgary's Mike Vernon to back St. Louis' Brett Hull, the top Board of Governors meets to the Great" of the Wales Campbell Conference starting up Campbell starter Ed Belfour vote-getter. Starting on defense discuss, among other things, the - Conference's Buffalo Sabres - forwards selected by the fans. of Chicago, had a 3.21 average for the Campbell Conference "Dream Team" concept of leads the NHL at the All-Star Mogilny finished fourth in the in 32 games. will be Chicago's Chris Chelios sending NHL players to the break with 50 goals. Bure - the fan voting for the Wales The reserves were selected by and Det_roit's Paul Coffey. Winter Olympics in 1994.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the. Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Adoption-Active, Young couple Women's lt.wt. 26 in. Schwinn bike. I need 2 tickets for the NO-Kentucky If you are going to Daytona Toledo: wants to adopt your bundle of joy. 10speed, red, like new, $135, call Basketball game. or the East Coast of Florida 24. Froggei. NOTICES Love and Laughter guaranteed. Call 234-7035 on March 4th or before ...... 23. Where's the elevator, Amy? Peggy 1-800-682-8628. Please call Cameron at 634- 22. AI and Cancun TYPING 287-4082 Style on a student budget. '85 Audi 1723 ...... PLEASE PLEASE!!!!! CALL 21. Kay's swimming lesson ALASKA SUMMER $3600 or best offer. 271-0523. &*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*& LAURIE AT x2729 20. We're lost, again Used Texts Cheap Pandora's EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn Leave message. I WILL PAY$$$$$$$$ 19. Is our hotel in Michigan? @$@$@$@$@$@$@ in the Bookmobile 12-4 daily 233- $600+/week in canneries or NEED TKTS - KENTUCKY 18. I'm gonna urinate on Mike & 800-777-0675 EXT 275 2342 NO Ave & Howard $4000+/month on fishing boats. Bob. Free transportation I Room & Board! FENDER GUITAR The Wisdom of Old Mushy Head - 17. Gravy Dissertations, Theses, Over 8000 openings. No experience brand new '92 custom built from '59 For two Duke tickets, I will A Blue Meanie never takes yes for 16. What the .. .is that noise? body Term Papers necessary. Male or Female. For orignally 700$ asking 300$ or sing a song for you. an answer. 15. So Matt, when's that private Word Works Typing Service employment program call 1-206- best offer desperate for cash call showing? 277-7406 545-4155 ext. A5584 Wheels x1646 Kerri the Hummer No man should have to walk that far 14. Guys, I think I smell alcohol! x2764 for Prune Tang. 13. Could you please tell me what Meep, meep. 50,000,000 BABYSITIER WANTED, MUST SEPARATE STEREO room Carrie's supposed to be in? SPEAK SOME JAPANESE. COMPONENTS: AMP., TUNER, "Scooter Pie" 12. Carrie, was that bathtub SPRING BREAK '93 BLOWOUT PREFER IF HAVE OWN AUTO. TAPE DECK AND EQUILIZER(good comfortable? CALL MICHIKO condition) I NEED 5 BASKETBALL TICKETS ***SPRING BREAK*** 11 . All right, so I'm a slut \S~EI ~ FOR THE MARQUETIE GAME!!!!!! Lowest prices, best trips - 100% 289-1108 AFTER 7 PM. $150.00 CALL271 1443 7 nights Beachfront in 10. He doesn't have any pants on! Please call Chris or Mike x1117 guaranteed! Cancun, Jamaica, & Panama City Beach, FL. 9. No smoking - NOT! Florida packages still available from Driving South for Spring Break? Discount ID card included 8. We saw the boxers - 2 for 1. Go America's student travel leader. I need ride to Dallas, TX. Leaving I TICKETS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Prices start at $109. Hotels Matt & Pete I Fri. 3/5. Will help w/ gas. filling up so don't delay. 7. We have to wipe her. Travel free - organize a small Help! I need ND/Ken. tix. call Emily Call Lynn 284-5473. NEED DUKE TIX Call James @289-2683 6. boone's & Schnapps group. Call STS @ (800) 648-4849. x5245 CALL 289-5563 ***SPRING BREAK*** 5. Let's just wing it ROCK DRUMMER NEEDED ASAP FUNDRAISER 4. Casual commitments $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ***AWESOME SPRING BREAKS! FOR ND BAND W/ ALREADY SET We're looking for a top fraternity, I 3. Friendship w/benefits sorority or student organization that BAHAMAS CRUISE INCLUDES 10 2. l's so screwed. GIGS. CALL JOE X3695 NEED would like to make $500-$1 ,500 for $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MEALS $279, PANAMA CITY WITH and #1 is ..... me! 2 KENTUCKY GA'S one week marketing project right on KITCHEN $119, KEY WEST $249, CALL JEANNE X2645 ILOST & FOUND I campus. Must be organized and NEED DUKE TIX DAYTONA (KITCHENS) $149, To U2 fan from Wed., hard working. Call (800) 592-2121 CALL 289-5563 CANCUN FROM CHICAGO $459, friendship is a two-way street Found: ext. 308. JAMAICA $479! 1-800-678-6386. M.T. Between Cavanaugh and Zahm this $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I desperately need 3 DUKE tix!! weekend. a gold bracelet. Call634- Student Painters is interested in Headin' to McD's, BK, PJ's? Nothing to do Sat. night??? Please help!! Julie X-2993 1530 to describe. Ask for Steve. hiring highly motivated students to Joel, get off the babysitter. Not! manage their own bus. we offer I say this to you because it'll be Try a cheaper study break at See the ISO (International Students NEED DUKE TIX LOST: One girls "Kubisaki H.S." management training, credit Risky Business if you don't sell Skip SUBWAY Festival) in class ring with mens neck chain. backing, and a full support staff tix for the Kentucky Wash. Hall, 8:00pm, Feb 6 Lost during the snowball fight most earning pot. WildCATASTROPHE on Feb. 13. 6" meatball- only $1.69 $8,000. join the most Call Aileen likely in South Quad. Huge in Indiana It's in your best interest (broken 6" cold cut combo- only $1.49 Great music, dance, and fashion successful painting co. X4292 sentimental value I REWARD. call 1-800-543-3792 ask for Tom arms) to call Skip at brought to you by African, Asian, Please call Ryan @ X1691. Smith. x2052 and make a deal or leave a plus daily footlong specials!!! Latino, European, and American We need MANY, MANY message. ethnic clubs !!! Duke Tix, both GAs and Lost- •• KITE**, still in package, SR 23 & IRONWOOD STUD. Sat. night between 02 and Walsh. 277-7744 Tickets on Sale at the I FOR RENT Please help us by calling Great personal value! x1951 Lafortune Info Desk! @#$@#$@#$@#$@#$@#$ 289-5563. A ARE YOU INTERESTED IN I PERSONAL LOST DURING FINALS .... Does ANYONE have Duke student BLACK JVC HI-FI HEADPHONES. AVOID THE RUSHI!!! Smooootch! SUBLETIING FOR THE tix or GA's??? Call Kelly @ 2384 PLEASE Give your sweetie a Valentine's Day RETURN. message, but don't wait until the for Becky Martini. SUMMER AT CASTLE Need Kentucky Tix CALL last minute to type it in!! Classifieds 2 G.A. and/or 2 Stud. can be placed anytime between 4-1748 Can't wait for Tonight! POINT IN A 2-BEDROOM Call Ryan X3596 now and Feb. 11 at 3:00 in The LOST-gold bracelet w/heart Observer office (3rd floor -(Who else but)-Scot APARTMENT?? Help! I need 2 or 3 MAROUETIE shaped links on 01/27. If LaFortune). GAs found please call Annette xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo for more info -Jill x2446 at x2644. Call Angela or Laurie 4-2729 SMC & ND Summer Programs­ Roses are cliched ... I NEED 2 DUKE TKTS London & Rome- Meeting Feb. LOST: One gold hoop earring bit Violets are chez ... @#$@#$@#$@#$@#$@#$ MARY X2862 15,6:30 Carroll Hall (SMC). Student, SMC and ND after Keenan Revue. Buy a PW carnation ... faculty, etc. Free pizza. For info call If found please call Amy @ X3878. and KNOW what is says!! Live 3-5 person furnished house, Sec. I need 4 GAs and/or 2 student tix for Prof. A.A. Black 284-4460(office). System, wash/dry, beach V-ball, Kentucky - Brian x1 069 272-3726(home). PW Charity Carnation Sale at the PRIME location, 233-9947. Dining Halls WANTED I I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR i'd walk into the fingers of your fire 3 BEDROOM HOUSE KENTUCKY GAME! willingly learn SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood Red= I love you $490 MONTH + $300 DEP. CALL MEG - X3884 & Gunflint Wilderness Camp, 2 of and dance the edge of sanity i've Pink=l like you SECURITY SYSTEM Minnesota's finest summer youth never been this close White=l want to know you 232-3616 DESPERATELY SEEKING 1, camps, seek college students to in love with your ghost.... better 2, or 3 ND vs. DUKE GA tickets. work as counselors and instructors. darmok Yellow= Friendship and BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY PLEASE HELP!!!!!!II!! Employment June 8th to Aug. 13th. Green=???? Call ALISA @3196. On campus Mon. Feb. 8th, 219-291-7153. Madeleva Hall, SMC. For an $ $ $ $ $ Friday dinner FURNISHED HOMES EXCELLENT Need Duke & Kentucky tickets. application contact the Counseling RIDE NEEDED Monday lunch and dinner Love NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH OF ND Will pay $$$. Call (708)835-2208 & Career Development Center, WILL PAY Tuesday lunch FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR LeMans Hall. to/from Castle Point 2773097 Desperately seeking basketball (I tutor for 1 hr) $1/carnation & we deliver to tickets for the ND vs. Duke tues or thursdays SUMMER JOBS ND/SMC!!! basketball game. Please call Kerri ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS early p.m. Great for Valentines day and FOR SALE at x2764. PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS accdg to your schedule cheaper than any florist around ... ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Eileen 4-2385 need 1 duke stu NEAR LAKE PLACID CONGA DRUM W/ STAND $$$$$$ sean x1067 xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo CALL 1-800-786-8373. $60 CALL 271-1938 @$@$@$@$@$@$@ Top 24 from Mock Trial Trip to The Observer page 16 Friday, February 5, 1993

University of Notre Dame Summer Session 1993 Course Ust

The 1993 summer session will begin on Monday, June 21 (enrollment), DART will be available for summer registration from March 15 to and end on Wednesday, August 4 (final exams). Some courses- prima­ April 2 and from May 3 to June 25. Students may register or make schedule rily in science, mathematics and languages- will begin and end before or changes whenever they choose during these periods; no appointment times after these dates. The summer session Bulletin will contain complete are necessary. schedule information. The Bulletin will be available at the Summer Session Students may register for summer session courses at any time up to the Office (312 Main Building) beginning on Friday, February 12. first day of the course. Students who decide to register after DART closes on - Notre Dame continuing students- undergraduate and graduate Friday, June 25, must complete the standard summer session application/ students in residence during the spring semester of 1993 who are eligible to course selection form. return in the fall- must use DART 1) to register for summer courses and Air conditioned and non-air conditioned housing and (optional) 2) to add or drop courses through Friday, June 25. Instructions on the use summer meal plans will be available. Forms for these services may be of DART for summer and a PIN (personal identification number) will be obtained at the Summer Session Office at any time during the spring sent to all continuing students in mid-February. Course call numbers, semester. along with all other course information, will be published in the summer Tuition for the summer session of 1993 will be $130 per credit hour plus session Bulletin. a $30 general fee.

Aerospace Engineering BIOS 569. Practical Aquatic Biology CE 700R. Nonresident Dissertation Research BIOS 599. Thesis Direction GEOS 499. Undergraduate Research AERO 499. Undergraduate Research BIOS 600. Nonresident Thesis Research BIOS 672. Special Problems Classical and Oriental Languages Mechanical Engineering BIOS 699. Research and Dissertation BIOS 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research and Uteratures ME 226. Mechanics II CLGR 200. Intensive Greek ME 321. Differential Equations and Applied Business Administration CLGR 500. Intensive Greek Mathematics CLLA 200. Intensive Latin ME 327. Thermodynamics ACCT 231. Principles of Accounting I CLLA 500. Intensive Latin ME 334. Fluid Mechanics ACCT 232. Principles of Accounting II MLAR 402. Beginning Syriac ME 342. Engineering Economy (London) ACCT 334. Cost Analysis and Control MLAR 452. Syriac Readings ME 498. Engineering, Society and the International ACCT 371. Financial Accounting Theory and MLAR 500. Beginning Syriac Community (London) Practice I MLAR 500A. Syriac Readings ME 499. Undergraduate Research ACCT 476. Introduction to Federal Taxation MLJA 340. Contemporary Japanese Culture BA 230. Statistics in Business Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering BA 362. Legal Environment of Business Communication and Theatre Graduate Independent Study BA 490. Corporate Strategy FIN 231. Business Finance GOTH 201. Basics of Film and Television AME 598. Advanced Studies FIN 360. Managerial Economics GOTH 205. Introduction to Theatre AME 599. Thesis Direction FIN 361. Business Conditions Analysis GOTH 221. Acting: Process AME 600. Nonresident Thesis Research FIN 376. Business Financial Management GOTH 400/500. Asian and Third World Cinema AME 699. Research and Dissertation MGT 231. Principles of Management GOTH 411/511. History of Film and Television Since AME 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research MGT 240. Computers in Business World War II MGT 382. Career Management GOTH 461/561. Introduction to Film and Video American Studies MGT 475. Human Resource Management Production MARK 231. Principles of Marketing GOTH 493A. Broadcast Internship (WNDU) AMST 326. The Sporting Life: Athletics in American MARK 492. Advertising GOTH 499. Research for the Advanced Culture MARK 495. Public Relations Undergraduate Student AMST 449. Writing Nonfiction GOTH 501. Comparative Approaches to the Media AMST 498. Special Studies Chemical Engineering GOTH 516A. Multicultural Narrative AMST 599. Thesis Direction GOTH 516B. Contemporary Hollywood: Coppola AMST 600. Nonresident Thesis Research CHEG 499. Undergraduate Research and Lee CHEG 599. Thesis Direction GOTH 516C. The Romance in Film and Television Anthropology CHEG 600. Nonresident Thesis Research GOTH 560. Television Production CHEG 699. Research and Dissertation GOTH 598. Special Studies ANTH 490. Archaeological Field School CHEG 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research ANTH 491. Ethnographic Field Methods and GOTH 599. Thesis Direction Techniques GOTH 600. Nonresident Thesis Research ANTH 498. Directed Readings Chemistry and Biochemistry CHEM 116. General Chemistry Computer Applications Architecture CHEM 118. General Chemistry CAPP 243. Introduction to Computers CHEM 223. Elementary Organic Chemistry I CAPP 249. Self and Corporate Culture: Why People ARCH 598. Advanced Studies CHEM 223L. Elementary Organic Chemistry ARCH 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research Do the Things They Do Laboratory !-Section 1 CAPP 497. Special Projects CHEM 223L. Elementary Organic Chemistry CAPP 498. Departmental Tutorial Art, Art History and Design Laboratory !-Section 2 CAPP 499. Special Topics CHEM 224. Elementary Organic Chemistry II ARHI 453/553. Nineteenth-Century European Art CHEM 224L. Elementary Organic Chemistry ARHI473. Michelangelo and Art of the Maniera Laboratory 11-Section 1 Computer Science and Engineering ARHI 475/575. Directed Readings in Art History ARHI 599. Thesis Direction CHEM 224L. Elementary Organic Chemistry CSE 232. Advanced Programming ARHI 600. Nonresident Thesis Research Laboratory 11-Section 2 CSE 332. Microcomputers ARST 209/210. Basic Ceramics CHEM 477. Directed Readings CSE 498. Directed Studies ARST 243/443. Metal Casting CHEM 499R. Undergraduate Research CHEM 599R. Thesis Direction Economics ARST 245/445. Metal Sculpture CHEM 694. Directed Readings ARST 289/489. Silkscreen CHEM 699R. Research and Dissertation ECON 224. Principles of Economics II ARST 409/509. Ceramics Studio CHEM 699Z. Visiting Student Research ECON 350. Economics of Labor Institutions ARST 409W/509W. Ceramic Art Workshop CHEM 700R. Nonresident Dissertation Research ECON 421. Money, Credit and Banking ARST 433/533. Painting Studio ECON 498. Special Studies ARST 435W/535W. Painting Workshop Civil Engineering and ECON 599. Thesis Direction ARST 499S. Special Studies ECON 600. Nonresident Thesis Research ARST 585. Photography Studio Geological Sciences ECON 697. Special Topics ARST 589. Printmaking Studio CE 498. Directed Studies ECON 698. Directed Readings ARST 676. Directed Readings ECON 699. Research and Dissertation ARST 696. Thesis Project CE 598R. Advanced Studies CE 599R. Thesis Direction ECON 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research CE 600R. Nonresident Thesis Research Biological Sciences CE 698R. Advanced Topics BIOS 494. Directed Readings CE 699R. Research and Dissertation BIOS 499. Undergraduate Research Friday, February 5, 1993 The Observer page 17 ... -

Elecbical Engineering PSY 560. Research Methodology PSY 561. Foundations of Counseling EE 222. Introduction to Electrical Science PSY 562. Group Dynamics EE 242. Electronics I PSY 599. Thesis Direction EE 498. Directed Studies PSY 600. Nonresident Thesis Direction EE 499. Undergraduate Research PSY 663. Psychopathology EE 598R. Advanced Studies Materials Science and Engineering PSY 678. Seminar in Family Therapy EE 599. Thesis Direction PSY 691 A. Advanced Special Issues in Counseling EE 600. Nonresident Research MSE 225. Science of Engineering Materials PSY 691 B. Advanced Issues in Statistics and EE 698. Advanced Topics MSE 499. Undergraduate Research Research Design EE 699. Research and Dissertation MSE 598. Advanced Studies PSY 693. Reading Projects: Special Topics EE 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research MSE 599. Thesis Direction PSY 695. Research Projects: Special Topics MSE 600. Nonresident Thesis Research PSY 699. Research and Dissertation Engineering Nondepartmental MSE 698. Advanced Topics PSY 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research MSE 699. Research and Dissertation EG 498. Research Experience for Undergraduates MSE 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research Romance Languages and Literatures English Mathematics ROFR 101. Beginning French I ROFR 102. Beginning French II ENGL 301W. Writing Short Fiction MATH 104. Finite Mathematics ROFR 103. Intermediate French ENGL 322. Readings in the Novel MATH 105. Elements of Calculus I ROFR 104. Conversational French ENGL 328A. Children's Literature MATH 106.) Elements of Calculus II ROFR 399. Special Studies ENGL 4098. Writing Non-Fiction Prose MATH 126. Calculus II ROFR 401. French Poetry ENGL 41 OA. Fundamentals of Poetry MATH 211. Computer Programming and Problem ROIT 101. Beginning Italian I ENGL 440. Shakespeare - Solving ROIT 102. Beginning Italian II ENGL 470. Modern British Literature MATH 499. Undergraduate Reading ROIT 103. Intermediate Italian ENGL 489. Religious Imagination in American MATH 511. Computer Programming and Problem ROIT 104. Conversational Italian Literature Solving ROIT 399. Special Studies ENGL 498. Directed Readings MATH 553. Topics in Discrete Mathematics ROSP 101. Beginning Spanish I ENGL 500. English for Non-Native Speakers­ MATH 698. Advanced Graduate Reading ROSP 102. Beginning Spanish II Section 1 MATH 699. Research and Dissertation ROSP 103. Intermediate Spanish ENGL 500. English for Non-Native Speakers­ MATH 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research ROSP 104. Conversational Spanish Section 2 ROSP 325. Film and Literature of Latin America ENGL 513A. Introduction to Continental Literary Medieval Institute ROSP 399. Special Studies Theory ROFR 500. French Graduate Reading ENGL 580. Early American Literature Ml 470/570. Medieval Latin ROPO 500. Portuguese Graduate Reading ENGL 598. Special Studies Ml 497. Directed Readings ROSP 500. Spanish Graduate Reading ENGL 599. Thesis Direction Ml 517. Paleography ROFR 597. Directed Readings ENGL 600. Nonresident Thesis Research Ml 597. Directed Readings ROFR 599. Thesis Direction ENGL 699. Research and Dissertation Ml 599. Thesis Direction ROFR 600. Nonresident Thesis Research ENGL 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research Ml600. Nonresident Thesis Research ROFR 697. Special Studies Ml 699. Research and Dissertation ROSP 597. Directed Readings German and Russian Languages Ml 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research ROSP 599. Thesis Direction and Uteratures ROSP 600. Nonresident Thesis Research Music ROSP 697. Special Studies GE 101. Beginning German I GE 102. Beginning German II MUS 222. Introduction to Symphonic Music GE 103. Beginning German Ill MUS 310/510. Piano Sociology GE 240. Conversational German . MUS 311/511. Organ SOC 102. Introduction to Sociology GE 500. German Graduate Reading MUS 313. Guitar SOC 205. The Structure of the Social World MUS 314/514. Voice SOC 210. Gender Roles and Violence in Society Government and International Studies MUS 316/516. Cello SOC 220. Social Psychology MUS 498. Undergraduate Special Studies SOC 307. Issues of Prejudice and Social Inequality GOVT 406. Congress and Foreign Policy MUS 598. Special Studies in the United States GOVT 465/565. Global Conflict and Cooperation MUS 599. Thesis Direction SOC 319. Sociology of Sport After the Cold War: A New World Order? MUS 600. Nonresident Thesis Research SOC 421. Sociology of Business GOVT 497/498. Undergraduate Directed Readings SOC 498. Directed Readings GOVT 599. Thesis Direction Philosophy SOC 599. Thesis Direction GOVT 600. Nonresident Thesis Research SOC 600. Nonresident Thesis Research GOVT 692. Directed Readings- Government PHIL 201. Introduction to Philosophy SOC 655. Directed Readings GOVT 696. Examination Preparation PHIL 221. Philosophy of Human Nature SOC 699. Research and Dissertation GOVT 699. Research and Dissertation PHIL 225. Scientific Perspectives of Humanity SOC 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research GOVT 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research PHIL 234. The Art of Peacemaking: Gandhi, Suber and Freire Theology History PHIL 246. Ethics and Business PHIL 261. Philosophy of Religion THEO 200. Foundations of Theology: Biblical/ HIST 311. Women and Power in Medieval Europe PHIL 498. Directed Readings Historical-Section 1 HIST 317. The First World War; European Society PHIL 603. Directed Readings THEO 200. Foundations of Theology: Biblical/ and Total War PHIL 699. Research and Dissertation Historical-Section 2 HIST 464. The Twentieth Century American West PHIL 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research THEO 224. Why God Became Human HIST 479. Religion in American Life THEO 250. Roads to God HIST 490. Directed Readings Physics THEO 500. Introduction to Graduate Studies HIST 590. Directed Readings THEO 500A. Themes and Texts in the Catholic HIST 599. Thesis Direction PHYS 221. Physics I Tradition HIST 600. Nonresident Thesis Direction PHYS 222. Physics II THEO 502A. History of Jewish Theological HIST 697. Directed Readings PHYS 499. Undergraduate Research Concepts as Reflected in Jewish Liturgy HIST 699. Research and Dissertation PHYS 598. Special Topics THEO 506. Prophets HIST 700. Nonresident Research and Dissertation PHYS 699. Research and Dissertation THEO 509. Intensive Greek PHYS 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research THEO 522. Reformation History Program in the History and Phllosophy THEO 529. Anglican Theology: Roots and Branches of Science Program of Uberal Studies THEO 530. Fundamentals of Systematic Theology PLS 410. Politics: Between the Human and the THEO 532. Christology HPS 599. Thesis Direction THEO 533. Ecclesiology HPS 600. Nonresident Thesis Research Divine PLS 411. Defining America: Founding Texts and THEO 534. Doctrine of God HPS 603. Directed Readings THEO 536. Theology of Grace HPS 604. Directed Readings Contemporary Challenges PLS 477. Directed Readings THEO 539. Spirituality PLS 501. Augustine, Confessions THEO 545. Comparative Theology Joan B. Kroc Institute for International PLS 502. Moral Development Education THEO 551. Catholic Social Ethics Peace Studies PLS 503. English Romantic Poetry and Poetics THEO 552. Catholic Social Ethics PLS 504. Gospel of John THEO 553. Women and the Theological Enterprise liPS 396/496. Directed Readings PLS 505. Rousseau, Emile THEO 560. Liturgical History liPS 427/527. Conflict Resolution: Theory and PLS 506. Newman, Oxford University Sermons on THEO 561. Christian Initiation Practice-Section 1 Faith and Reason THEO 562. Eucharist liPS 427/527. Conflict Resolution: Theory and PLS 507. Darwin and Creation THEO 563. Liturgical Prayer Practice-Section 2 PLS 508. Hamilton, Madison and Jay, The THEO 564. Liturgical Year liPS 434/534. The Art of Peacemaking: Gandhi, Federalist Papers THEO 565. Liturgical Theology Suber and Freire THEO 5668. Penance and Reconciliation liPS 477/577. The War System and Contemporary THEO 573L. Camps Review- Liturgical Studies Social Movements Psychology THEO 573T. Camps Review- Theological Studies liPS 501. Colloquium on Cross-Cultural PSY 341. Experimental Psychology I: Statistics THEO 574C. Psalms in the Worship of Israel Understanding PSY 341 L. Experimental Psychology 1: Laboratory THEO 580A. Liturgical Catechesis liPS 530. Peace Studies Laboratory PSY 351. Child Development THEO 598. Directed Readings liPS 599. Thesis Direction PSY 354. Abnormal Psychology THEO 599. Thesis Direction liPS 600. Nonresident Thesis Research PSY 375. Behavioral Pediatrics THEO 600. Nonresident Thesis Research liPS 692. Directed Readings PSY 397. Special Studies THEO 699. Research and Dissertation liPS 695. Field Experiences PSY 487/593. Critical Thinking THEO 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research PSY 497. Special Studies ...... %:'l\ ;«>:., ..... ,.._"""' ~...... ~ .. £) ~~- • 0 • ~ :..... ·: . ·: . :: ...... :: ...... :...... :: . :: ...... :: ...... :: . : . > 0 ~ ~.. ) 0 ~ ·,~ ~:#,r- • :: .: :: ••• : : :: :: :: ·•• : : ~~~~}t~5t ~ ¥# ~ ·- ...... ,--.;.,...

NCAA SCORES KeMh C-learwater 38-~9 MIDWEST TRANSACTIONS COLLEGE Baket IM, McPheroon 88 GU Morgan 34·3!>-89 BIG TEN-Suspended Andy Kilbride, Robert Friend 33·38--eQ EAST C'-land St. sa, Creighton 60 BASEBALL Wisconsin guard, and Cedric Neloms and Matt Fuzzy Zoeller 38-~9 Caldwel 78, King'a, N.Y. 58 Dayton 78, Duqueane n American League Purdy, Northwestern forwards, lor one game lor Greg Cesario 35-34-eQ lighting during a game on Feb. 3. Connealc..C Call 101, MIT 71 Delrolt Mercy 85, Butlet' 82 BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to Joey Sindelar 38-~9 Curry 80, Raga- Wlllarrs 51 Drake sa, N. Iowa !ill terms with Jim Poole, Jeff Williams and John ARMY-Fired Tom Miller, men's Greg Twiggs 34·3!>-89 basketball coach. Named Mike Conners Interim Dominican, N.Y. 78, St. Joeeph'a, N.Y. 44 Ferrll St. 85, Oakland, Mich. 80 O'Donoghue. p~chers, and Jeff Tackett, catcher, on Fred Funk 34-3!>-89 men's basketball coach. E. ~arena n, New England Coli. 52 Fontbonne 74, Webster sa one-year contracta. John Adams 34·38-70 Elmira 85, Robolm W..leyan 79 Graoeland 107, Mlaaourl Val. 88 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to COLGATE-Announced ~will drop Its Gannon 74, Mercyhurat 72. OT 111no11 78, Iowa n Blaine McCallister 38·34-70 Intercollegiate baseball program aher this spring's Brad Bryant 35-3!;-70 terms wtth Lance Johnson, outfielder, on a three-year Green Mountaln 100. Lyndon St. 87 lllnola Col 82, GreenvUie 79 contract. season. Lennie Clements 33·37-70 Holy Family 511, Wealey 55 Ky. W•leyan 85, Aahland 73 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to KINGS POINT-Named Andy Coen Leonard Th01Tll6on 34·38-70 LeMoyne 82, Union, N.Y. 72 Lakeland 81, North-tern, Wis. 68 terms with Kevin Appler and Bill Sarnpen, pltchens, baseball coach. Manhananvllle 41, Stony Brook 39 Lindenwood aa. Hannibal-LaGrange 83 Jeff Maggart 34·38-70 MERCYHURST-Named Joe KiiTball Russell Beler11dorl 35-3!;-70 on one-year contrada. Maaaachu1181ta 64, Weat Virginia sa. OT Mac Murray 75, Parka 48 MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms football coach. John EUiott 35-3!;-70 Monmouth, N.J. 54, Robert Morrla 48 Mabne sa, Uoke Erie 71 with Kevin Tapanl, pncher, and Derel< Lee, outfielder, SAN FRANCISCO-Suspended Rich Larry Mlze 38·34-70 New England 70, Maine Mar~lme 57 Marian, Wla. 84, Milwaukee Eng. 60 on one-year contract&. Klein, basketball center, from the team lor failure to John Cook Nichola 85, F~chburg St. 82 Michigan Tech 127. Northwd, Mich. 86 33-37-70 follow academic regulations. Billy Andrade 35-3!;-70 NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to Alder 84, Long leland U. 78 Nebraska-Kearney 108, Hastings 88 terms with Melldo Perez. pitcher, on a lour-year SOUTHERN CAL-Named Mike Riley Sallie Regina 54, Gordon 31 Panhandle St. 68, Bethel, Kan. 67 Billy Ray Brown 38·34-70 offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, John Flannery contract. Siena 64, St. Peler'l 51 Principia 58, Blackburn 52 35·3!;-70 James Strom strength and cond~lonlng coach, and Dan Poht 34-38-70 SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to St Franc:ia, NY 78, Mount St Mary's. Md. 72 Rockhurat 87. St. Mary' a, Kan. 55 terms with Russ Swan. pitcher, on a one-year Tim Prukop, video coordinator. St. John Fllher 79, Keuka 88 S. llllnola 75, Indiana St. 60 Andr- Magee 38·34-70 SYRACUSE-Named Chris Rippon Trevor Dodds 35-3!;-70 contract. St. Joeeph'a, Maine 103, Allantlc Union 73 Spring Arbor 101, Concordia, Mich. 76 defensive secondary coach. Skip Kendall 38·34-70 National League St. Thomaa Aqulnaa Nyack 51 Tiffin 103, Dyke sg n. Curtis Strange CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terrTS with Stwens Tech 88, N.Y. Tech 70 Wayne, Mich. 92, Saginaw Val. St. 88 37·33-70 Lon Hinkle 36-34-70 Sammy Sosa, outfielder, on a one-year contract. SCHEDULE Tulia 71, Arnherllt 58 Weatmlnater, Mo. 93, MaryvUie, Mo. 80 John Mahaffey CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms Vermont IM, Cent. Connecticut St 88 WOllam Jewel192, Benedlctlne,Kan. 87 34·38-70 Saturday David Dgrin 35-3!;-70 with Tim Pugh, Bobby Ayala, Larry Luebbers, Ross Wagner 89, St. Francia, PL 88 Xavier, Ohio 58, La Salle 49 NBA Ken Green 38-34-70 Powell, Scott Robinson, Scott Service and Jerry Wheaton 78, Rhode laland Coli. 69 Sealtle at Washington, 7:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST Jay Delslng 35-3!;-70 Spradlin, pitchers; Dan Wilson and Darron Cox. WNmington, Del. 116, Neumann 97 Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Alkanaaa St. 74, Texaa-Pan American 61 catcher~~; Tim Costo, Infielder, and Ke~h Gordon, Worcester Tech 93, Suffolk 74 David Toms 35·3!;-70 Mlnnesola at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Arkansaa Tech 111, M.-Montlcetlo 67 BIU Kratzer! outfielder, on one-year contracts. 34-38-70 Dallas at Denver, II p.m. SOUTH Cent. Arkansas 100. Ouechlta 88 COLORADO ROCKIES-Agreed to Olin Browne 35·38-71 Sacramento at LA Cllpperll, 10:30 p.m - Allee Lloyd 107, Tenn. Wealeyan n Incarnate Word 115, Mary Hardin-Baylor 89 DIUard Prum terms wtth Charlie Hayes, third baseman, on a one­ 37-34-71 year contract. NHL Belhaven ea. Wllam Caley 80, OT M~tem St., Texas 84, SW Oklahoma 83 Lee M. Porter 36-3!;-71 PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to AM·Star Game at Montreal, 3 p.m. Birmingham-Southern 110, Taladega 79 NE Oklahoma 88, John Brown 79 Perry Moss 37-34-71 terms with Russ Morman, first baseman, and Tim TOP 25 BASKETBALL Bryan 1111. Tuaculum as. OT Oklahoma Baptist 88, s. Nazarene n BIU Murchison 35·38-71 Leiper, outfielder, on minor-league contracts. No. 1 Indiana at No. 9 Iowa, 8 p.m Canllbell sa. Radford 84 S. Arkansaa 70, Harding 82 Jeff Wilson 34-37-71 SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to No. 2 Kentucky VI. No. 11 Vanderbl~. 3 p.m. Chrlatlan Brolhera 88, Trevacca Nazarene 72 Stephen F .Austin 83, SW Texas St. 82 Brian Claar 33-38-71 terms with Gary Sheffield, third baseman. on a one No. 4 Clnclnnall at Memphis State, 2 p.m. Clerr.on 83, Georgia Tech 80 Tex ....San Antonio 71, Sam Houston St. 65 Brian Henninger 36-3!;-71 year contracl No. 5 Duke at Notre Dame, 1 p.m. Elizabeth City St 102, Bowie Sl. 110 U. 'II the Ozarka 74, Henderson St. 71 Andy Bean 34-37-71 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Agreed to No. 8 North Carolina VI. N.C. Stale, 1 :30 p.m Fau•- 102. AJa.-Huntavlle 88 Wayland Baptlat 128, Concordia Lutharan 68 Neal Lancaster 37-34-71 terms with Trevor Wilson, pitcher, on one-year No. 10 UNLV VI. UC Santa Barbara. 11 p.m. Georgetown, Ky. aa. Cent. St.. Ohio 72 John Ross 36-3!;-71 a Georgia St. 58, Meroet 57 FAR WEST contract. No. 12 Florida Stale at Connecticut, 2 p.m. Rocco Mediate 35·38-71 Kentudty Indianapolis 81 Arizona aa. Stanford 81 No. 14 Seton Hall at Boston College, 8 p.m. St ea. Larry Rinker 36-3!;-71 BASKETBALL L• 68, King, Tenn. 84 Brigham Young 81, Colorado St. 57 No. 15 Pittsburgh VI. St. John 'a, 8 p.m. Wayne Levi 34-37-71 National Baaketbell AHocletlon Livingston Sl. Fort Valley St. 47 Chamlnade 71, HawaU-HIIo 67 DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived Tracy No. 18 Oklahoma at Oklahoma State, 4 p.m. sa, Grant Watte 30-41-71 N. Arizona 88, Sacramento St. 64 Moore. guard. Signed Lamont Strother~~, guard, to a No. 17 Arkansas at Florida. 1 p.m. Loulalana T8Ch 78, Jackaonvlle 75 Lee Janzen 35-38-71 Loulavlle 78, South Florida 81 San Olego St. 72, Alr Force 62 10-day contract. No. 20 Marquette at Del' au I, 8 p.m. Joe Durant 35·38-71 Utah 88, Wyoming 84 DENVER NUGGETS-Placed Robert No. 21 Utah VI. Colorado State, 9:30 p.m. Mary Wuhington 68, St. Mary'a, Md. 82 Gene Jones 34-37-71 Utah St. 88. Cal St.-Fullerton 61 Werdann, center, on the Injured list. Signed Tom No. 22 Georgia Tech VI. Maryland, 4 p.m. MeN- St 100, NW Loulalana 81 Tom Watson 37-34-71 l.liaml 78, Belhune-Cookman 54 Hammonds, lorward, lor the remainder of the 1992· No. 23 Georgetown VI. Providence. 2 p.m. Kirk Trplen 34-37-71 Mlllgan 78, MontiiNII·Anderson 85 93 season. No. 25 Michigan State VI. Minnesota. 8 p.m. Mke Donald 35-38-71 l.lontevallo 87, Athena St. 70 FOOTBALL Bob Gilder 35-38-71 N. Kentudty 78, Belarmine 72 National Football League Sunday Mark Calcavecchla 35-36-71 NE Louisiana 68, Nlcholla St. BUFFALO BILLS-Fired Bill Pollan, NFL n PEBBLE BEACH, Celli. (AP) - D A Weibrlng 35-38-71 Old Dominion 1111, Southern Mlaa. 84 general manager. Pro Bowl at Honolulu, 8 p.m. ScoNe Thursdlly ett.r tha liNt round of tha Jl~ ·Hallet 35·38-71 Paine 87, Albany, Ga. 85 GOLF NBA $1.25 million AT•T Pebble Baech National John Inman 35·38-71 Perrbrcka St. 83, Francll Marion 80, OT T.C. JORDAN TOUR-Named Clyde Golden Stale at Boston, 2 p.m. Pro-Am, pleyad on tha II, 7"·yerd, Pebble Loren Roberts 38-3!;-71 SW Loulalana 110. South Alabama 81 Folk rules official; Jeff Harios operations director and Orlando at Phoenix, 2 p.m. Beech Golf Unka; 11,810-yard, SpygleH Hill Mark O'Meara 36-3!;-71 Shaw 78, Allen 58 Richard Harper media-operations assistant. N- Jer11ey at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. Golf CourM; end 11,8115-yerd, Poppy Hilla Tom Purtzer 37-34-71 Tranaylvanla 75, Union, Ky. 56 HOCKEY Chicago at Portland, 4:30 p.m. Golf Courae, ell courMe par 311-36-72: David Edwards 34·37-71 Tulane 72, Virginia Tach sg David Froat 33-~8 National Hockey League Seanle at Detro~. 7 p.m. Union, Tenn.QO,CurrtMw~. Tenn.67 Mark Brooks 33-~7 SAN JOSE SHARKS-Assigned Miami at N- York, 7:30p.m. VL Commonwealth 83, N.C. Charione 61 Stan Utley 33·35--68 Jaroslav Otevrel and Ray Whitney, forwards, to TOP 25 BASKETBALL V~ginla 70, Maryland 68 Davil Love Ill 35-~8 Kansas City of the International Hockey League. No. 3 Kansas at Nebraska. 3:45p.m Virginia Union 82, St. Auguatlne'a 71 Bob Lohr 38·32-68 Waived Michel Picard, forward. No. 7 Michigan vs. No. 19 Purdue. 12:45 p.m. Voome.. 85, Claflin 53 Steve Elkington 35-~8 No. 8 Arizona vs. California. 3:45 p.m. Wake Foreat 85, N. Carolina St. M Sam Randolph 34-34-e8 No. 13 Waka Forest at Temple, 3:45p.m Wofford 80, E111klne 80 Brett Ogle 33·35-e8 No. 18 Tulane at N.C. Charlo«e. 2 p.m The Obse'fVer· • is now accepting applications for the 1993-94 General Board NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have news reporting, writing and editing skills. The news Applicants should be business majors with management and sales skills. The editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story and series ideas adversitising manager oversees an assistant and a staff of account executives and is responsbile for the content of the news section each day. and is responsible for generating advertsing revenue.

VIEWPOINT EDITOR AD DESIGN MANAGER Applicants should have editorial writing and editing skills and an ability to deal Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and knowledge of with the public. The viewpoint editor manages a staff of copy and layout editors QuarkXPress, Aldus Freehand and Adobe Photoshop. The ad design manager oversees a staff of designers, works closely with the advertising department and and columnists, and decides what letters will run each day. is responsible for the design and layout of advertisements.

SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Applicants should have sports reporting, writing and editing skills. The sports Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience, knowledge of editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, genereates story ideas and special QuarkXPress and design, layout and newspaper production experience. The ... sections, arranges travel accomodations for reporting trips and is responsible for production manager oversees a staff of night production designers and works the content of the sports section each day. closely with department staff on layout and design.

ACCENT EDITOR SYSTEMS MANAGER Applicants should have features writing and editing experience. The accent Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience and knowledge editor manages editors, reporters and columnists, generates story ideas, oversees of computer networking. The systems manager maintains and updates the f the Etc. page and is responsible for the content of the accent pages each day. Macintosh network and printers and is resposible for training the entire Observer staff on the use of the system. t ~ PHOTO EDITOR Applicants should have photography and developing experience. The photo OBSERVER TYPESETTING DIRECTOR editor manages a staff of photographers and lab technicians, and must work Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience, especially with ! QuarkXPress, Aldus Pagemaker and Aldus PrePrint. The OTS director l closely with department editors is assigning photographs. l manages all aspects of the typesetting business, including client relations and new business development. t SAINT MARY'S EDITOR l Any full-time undergraduate or graduate student at Saint Mary's is encouraged CONTROLLER l to apply. The editor manages Saint Mary's department heads, coordinates ! Applicant must be a junior accounting major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. f coverage with Notre Dame staff, generates story ideas on the Saint Mary's The controller is responsible for preparing The Observer's operating budget and l campus and is responsible for the Observer office at Saint Mary's. taxes, accounts payable, cost-tracking and order transaction duties. ~ l ~ Any full-time undergraduate or graduate student at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply Please submit J l a three-page statement of intent and a resume to David Kinney by Friday, Feb. 12, 1993 at 5 p.m. For questions about l l the application process or for more information about any position, call The Observer at 631-5323. l l I Friday, February 5, 1993 The Observer page 19 Sliding Sonics continue slump EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Knicks 105, Warriors 101 Spurs 133, Pacers 115 - Drazen Petrovic scored 35 points and put New Jersey NEW YORK - John Starks, SAN ANTONIO - Sean Elliott ahead for good in overtime Charles Smith and Anthony scored 22 points and David Thursday night in a 113-103 Mason covered for the absence Robinson added 20 as the San victory over the slumping of Patrick Ewing as New York Antonio Spurs won for the 13th Seattle SuperSonics. beat Golden State. time in 14 games. The Sonics dropped their third Ewing, out with a hyperex­ The Spurs led by 33 points at straight and fifth in six games. tended right knee, missed just one time and their starting five The losing streak is the longest his fourth game in six seasons. did not play in the fourth for Seattle since George Karl His status is day-to-day. quarter. The 133 points became coach in January 1992. Starks finished with 30 points, represented a season-high for New Jersey blew a 19-point Smith had 20 from Ewing's San Antonio and were the most first-half lead and had to rally center position and Mason points allowed this season by from five points down in the scored 12 of his 16 in the fourth the Pacers. fourth quarter. Derrick quarter. The victory pulled Pat Coleman had 20 points and 22 Riley within one win or one The Spurs are 18-3 under new rebounds for the Nets and Ricky Cleveland loss of his ninth All­ coach John Lucas and have Pierce scored 26 for Seattle. Star coaching berth. won 10 straight at home. Bird's number retired in Boston Garden BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird passed the ball behind his back. conversation with Magic John­ donned his old Celtics warmup It seemed so real to the fans son preceded Bird's closing suit and, for one last night, who had seen it all for 13 years. remarks. chants of "La-reeee, La-reeee, But they were only memories, "I never put on a uniform to La-reeee" rained down from an video highlights played on huge play a game. I put on a uniform adoring, packed house at overhead screens at a 2 112- to win," Bird, who wore his Boston Garden. hour ceremony in which Bird's warmups for the entire cere­ For one last night, he domi­ number "33" was retired mony, told the crowd in a pol­ nated the parquet floor. The Thursday night, hoisted to the ished talk. ''I'm going to miss crowd roared as, once again, he dusty rafters on a green-and­ running the pick and roll with buried 3-pointers, saved the white banner. Robert Parish. I'm going to miss ball by diving to the court and Bird could do almost every­ throwing the ball down low to thing on a basketball court. He Kevin McHale and watch him couldn't turn back the clock. do his work. So while the lights were down "Most of all, believe it or not, c 1992 The- Ql,ve Gorden Restaurants as the videos rolled, Bird would I'm going to miss the fans of rise from his stool and stand as Boston," he added. "Your voice, if the painful back that forced your excitement brought his retirement was acting up everybody to that level we again. needed to get over the hump. HERE'S COURSE Bird, never one to back down "I did my very best to please A on the court, finally gave in to each and every one of you," he the agony and retired Aug. 18 said. "Tonight, my basketball after a 13-year NBA career. career is officially over and I The star-studded show, em­ had a blast." ceed by NBC sportscaster Bob THAT COMBINES Costas, was held as a separate Then he took his 18-month­ event, not at halftime or before old son Conor from his wife Di­ a regularly scheduled game. nah and walked with him to­ Proceeds from ticket sales, ward the Celtics locker room as priced the same as for games, the song "Small Town," was ITALIAN AND are to go to Boston-area chari­ played in tribute to Bird's rural ties. Indiana roots and the number Parades of his former team­ "33" rotated in green laser mates, video greetings from ex­ lights on the center-court stage ECONOMICS. opponents and an extended he had left. ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI, GARDEN SALAD, Celebn~tin & BREADSTICKS Dr.M . $5.95 ther King, Jr. TUESDAYS, AFTER 4 PM ------~~- --._ Monday, February 8 ~~~ 7:30-8:30 p.m. 4!'~~'-~-' •.. -::·ll. ~"l ,. 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page 20 The Observer Friday, February 5, 1993 lead...... Come out and see some good hoops Two free throws by La Salle LaSalle cut the lead to one with 56 The Irish women's basketball team offers plenty continued from page 24 seconds remaining, but on the ensuing possession Washington Last night I common to many basketball ated by a crazed psychotic. Just hit a 16-footer from the left side games, yes, even men's games. because the team may lose a watched my turnovers which resulted in 8-0 to lift the lead to three. first women's The Irish play scrappy, ag­ few games and have a player A basket by La Salle cut the basketball gressive defense and boast a transfer is no reason to run, giving Notre Dame a 36-33 lead. The good continued as lead to one, but a missed game at the couple of tough and nimble post threaten a coach's job stability. three-point attempt by University of players in senior Majenica Rupe For example, though Coach the Irish built ten point lead with ten minutes left in the McGowen, resulted in a spree and Knapp, a myriad of tal­ MacLeod may take some heat of fouling by the Lady N~~e~~:~lt ....l~ ... 'L ented forwards in juniors An­ for losing games against lesser game, thanks mostly to six points from Washington and six Explorers. of a supp~sed JONATHAN drea Alexander and Tootie competition, as he did in my Orlosky's two free throws Jones, and super sophomore column on Wednesday, it need from forward Sherri Orlosky lack of time gave Notre Dame a five point and a Blue & JENSEN Bowen, and a deep, experi­ not be stated that he has done a during the stretch. lead with 20 seconds Gold card, I Commentary enced backcourt featuring terrific job and everyone is "Sherri gave us a great game remaining, and despite a last had yet to -----­ Washington, juniors Kara Leary more than pleased with the off the bench," said McGraw. ditch effort by La Salle, the catch the Irish in action at the and Sherri Orlosky, and miracles he has brought to us "And it took Coquese a while to JACC until last night's game sophomore Audrey Gomez.· over the last two years. get going, but a she got her Irish were able to hold on. "We showed a lot of poise against MCC rival LaSalle. They even have their share of game face on in the second half I did not consider this freshmen phenoms in Fields And as far as the women go, and really gave us a boost." there at the end, especially our younger players," said McGraw. unusual, since I was told that and forward Carey Poor. they may be the best-kept se­ Senior guard Jenny McGowen not many students attended the The Irish, whose record cret on campus. No one may and Jenn Cole brought the Lady "We had a freshman and a games and when from time to stands at 9-9, can still achieve know it, but a Notre Dame Explorers back with a sophomore on the floor at the time I asked people if they were their goal of making the NCAA women's basketball game, combined eight point during a end, and they showed a lot of interested in going, I frequently tournament by winning the packed with great athletes and poise." 12-2 run that was finally ·. heard statements like. "I MCC tournament here at Notre high school All-Americans. is Washington and Knapp wouldn't be caught dead at a Dame on March 8-10. This fact definitely an evening well spent stopped by a timeout from McGraw and a bucket by Knapp finished with 16 and Bowen women's basketball game." has prompted many Irish men's for any sports fan. The Irish added 12. Tina Tunick led La Well, I'm here to tell those basketball fans to push for John have five remaining home with five minutes remaining and the score 52-51 in favor of Salle with 16 and Cole threw in non-believers that watching a MacLeod's squad to enter a games, against Duquesne to­ 14. conference, as this worked well morrow at 7:30, Xavier on La Salle. women's hoops game is a great The win put Notre Dame at time, even if the majority of the for the women last year when Thursday the 11th, Dayton on Both teams hitting a scoring the .500 mark at 9-9, and also campus currently thinks they made the Big Show for the the 13th with an appearance by drought with only a combined avenged a 69-63 loss earlier in otherwise. first time in the team's history. the Phoenix Gorilla, Butler on eight points scored in the next the season at La Salle. But In last night's thriller the Irish However, the team's record the 4th of March, and four minutes, but fortunately more importantly it ended a stormed bark from a five-point last year and Michelle Evansville on the 6th. for the Irish during that times four-game losing streak. halftime deficit to upset the Marciniak's troubles brought they were able to build a 57-54 Explorers. 61-58. Led by 16 rumors to campus that Coach A chance to see some excel­ points each from senior Co­ Muffet McGraw's job security lent basketball at the Thunder­ quese Washington and junior was shaky. dome, and guys, a great idea Kristin 1 Knapp, 12 from Based on McGraw's . .stellar for a date with a former sophomore Letitia Bowen, and record in graduating players women's basketball player or six from freshman sensation and winning ballgames, those just a fan, an Irish women's How can Stacy Fields, the squad played rumors were of course un­ hoops game is something well with a passion and flair that is founded and most likely initi- worth checking out. people spend SPORTS BRIEFS When you finish their time reading your paper, please put like that? it back where you found it. If that is Congratulations impossible, find a recycling bin. Val & Bob! The men's varslty l'l'>"ll'n" 'J£an£You will be holding testing on Interested parties should send atInterest, 52236 telephoneIronwood ~!:?iii~~~~~~~~~~i~l~ Be Our Guest. • lnterhall floor ntu~klliv unelr~~·~·-•··~i;t~. • interested should call

WVFI 640AM will Droadc~ast starUng at 12:!50 Ka~s wm can the Be Our Guest! Have a Here are 6 more reasons to attend the Safe and THE ALL-NIGHT DISNEY Fun MOVIE MARATHON! Weekend. 6. Goodie Bags to those attending The Rescuers at 1:30a.m. 5. A Good Study Break! 8 8. 9 FM WSND 4. A Great First Date! (FREE). 3. Popcorn, Cotton Candy, Soda TUNE iN TO 2. The Sleepover Your Parents Would Not Let You Have! CAMpus NEws WATclt 1. GREAT DISNEY CLASSICS! -101 Dalmations-9:00p.m. This SuNdAy AT 5: ~0 p.M. -Beauty and the Beast-10:30p.m. TO hEAR WSND's choicE foR -The Jungle Book-12:00a.m. -The Rescuers-1:30a.m. STudENT Body PREsidENT -Fantasia-2:45-4:45a.m. February 6, 1993 8 8. 9 FM WSND in the Ballroom o.f LaFortune Friday, February 5, 1993 The Observer Forsyth downs Joffe Observer Staff Report "He (Will) had been playing real good until last weekend," Will Forsyth, a senior on the said Irish coach Bob Bayliss. Notre Dame men's tennis "He seems to have regained team, defeated Howard Joffe his form. It's definitely a big of Pepperdine yesterday after­ win for him." noon 4-6, 6-1, 7-6 (6-4) in the The men's tennis team re­ first round of the Rolex ceived another boost when National Indoor Tennis three high school seniors Tournament. signed national letters of Joffe, the number one player intent with the Irish: Ron at Pepperdine, defeated Mencias of Greenwood High former Notre Dame tennis School in Indianapolis, Mike player Dave DiLucia in last Mather of Trinity High School year's NCAA tournament en in Louisville and Ryan Simmer route to becoming a of Lein High School in Spring, semifinalist. Texas. Forsyth fought back from All three players finished in match point in the third set in the top 10 of the National order to face the tie breaker Indoor Junior Championship in which he won 6-4. Today, November. Early reports rank The Observer/Jake Peters Forsyth plays sixth-ranked Notre Dame's and Georgia's as Freshman Jennie Taubenheim sreaks down the floor in last night's Belles victory. Mike Sell of the University of the strongest classes for the totally played like a team (since But once again Taubenheim Georgia. fall season. break)," said co-captain Kristen had the midas touch. She Grace Crowley. scored a season-high 28 points continued from page 24 Saint Mary's defense switched while notching six steals, three from a denied press to zone rebounds and two assists. which caused the Lancers' "She's an angel from heaven, for 21 free throws in the first passing to get out of control. "said Wood. "She can do it all." half. According to Wood, once the Saint Mary's improves their The second half, Saint Mary's Belles got their press in gear, record to 12-4. They play owned the court by breaking to the game came under their Goshen College at home next a 50-34 lead. At one point, control. Tuesday. Taubenheim took on three "We still haven't reached our ••• Grace defenders for the ball, peak but we're gaining steam," Guard Kristen Crowley is ended up getting tackled and he said. ranked number one nationally forced them to take the ball out Helping the Belles gain steam in Division III for three-point of bounds. were Crowley with a total of 17 shooting. Saint Mary's College "This is the first night we points, Holmes with 15 points ranked third overall for three­ The~~Kof a Ufetlme .. ~.. 19.93' and Snyder chipping in with 12. point shooting. 81"GC1k awayt BI"GCik outt Big BGach-Sig Fun- BIG VALUEJ erything they can handle and by two points. Their 14-10-3 Quality QcQanfront Resor1s. (},.,.._.... more," said Notre Dame head overall record has led to a Beochcomer Oceanfront Inn ~~ Hockey coach Ric Schafer. ranking of seventeenth in the 2000 N. A!lantk: Ave. m~~ continued from page 24 The rematch with Ferris State nation. Mayan Inn- newly .-.novated l-8QO-B]4:7 0 on Saturday should prove to be "They're not a bad hockey 103 S. Ocean Ave. 42 room. Umlted CJYO at lh Is rate. very interesting as the Irish try team," said Schafer, "but it's a victory tonight. to avenge a 9-3 whipping at the team we know we can play "We've got to recognize our hands of the Bulldogs last with." "Exceptionally funny." defensive responsibilities," said weekend. The Irish lie at tenth place in -Vincent (anby, HEW lORK TIME~ ~·.. •· Irish alternate captain Dave "I think we've got a definite the CCHA with a 4-16-2 league Bankoske. "They're going to be pay-back coming up," Bankoske record (6-18-2 overall). They "**** hungry for some goals, but on said. "We're going to show are two points ahead of last Captivating." the other hand so are we." we're a different team than we place Ohio State, two points be­ -Jan ltuart, Newsday "We're planning to tie them were Saturday." hind ninth place Illinois­ A FILM BY JIM JARMUSCH up and give them fits," said "We need to compete better," Chicago, and three points be­ Irish assistant coach Jim John­ said Schafer. "The game is full hind eighth place Kent State. It Gena Rowlands son. A former assistant coach at of ten-foot and fifteen-foot races will be crucial for the Irish to Giancarlo Esposito Nishton Earth Armin Mueller-Stahl FIVE TAXIS. FIVE CITIES. ONE NIGHT. Michigan State, Johnson de­ to the puck. We need to win attain some level of the success Rosie Pera~ scribed the Spartans as a more of these races." in their fmal eight games if they Matti Pellortpiii Music By Tom Waits strong, fast team with a very The Bulldogs are sixth in the wish to improve their lsaach De Bankoli experienced defensive core and CCHA with a 9-8-3 league placement for the CCHA play­ B8atric• Daile ~<®. (t) • I'>IAN[) steady goaltending. record, trailing Michigan State offs. Roberto Benlgnl "We intend to give them ev- Notre Dame Communication three fencers with a combined So how has all of that turned record of 6-2 before this out so far? A 14-1 record. Cinema at the Snlte Happy season, all of that competition The women's team blends FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:15 ' 9:45 continued from page 24 coming from sophomore Chris experience with youth. Senior McQuade. Senior Bernie Baez is Kathleen Vogt and junior in his first year of competition captain Dinamarie Garcia give for the Irish, but boasts the Irish experience on the ALUMNI impressive credentials from his strip, while freshmen Claudette high school fencing experience. DeBruin and Mindi Kalogera, SENIOR That squad is rounded out by though young, have plenty of Chris Hajnick, who began fencing experience to offer the fencing sabre the week before Irish. The women are off to 9-2 Christmas break began. start. So don't miss your chance to reduce see Notre Dame in its only home meet of the year as they reuse continue their quest for the recycle national championship. HEY JUNIORS! Ir------, I I I STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS I 232·9299 I I I & JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1993-94 I American Cab Co. I ARE NOW AVAILABLE I I I "Frequent Rider Card'' I I Ride 10 times and receive $3.00 off 111ll ride I "We appreciate your business" I PICK THEM UP AT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES : Call ahead for prearranged pick-up I APPLICATION DEADLINE IS fEBRUARY 19, 1993 I I L------~ l ------

page 22 The Observer Friday, February 5, 1993 ~~~~~~~~~1993Meyolnvnation~~~~~~~~~~ Irish women face tough Men's track stars look to qualify competition at Loftus By SEAN SULLIVAN Coyle highlighted last year's championships in the 200 me­ Sports Writer competition. He ran the mile in ters last week by one tenth of a By MIKE NOABUT recognized last weHk as Men's 4:05.56 and qualified for the second. In the Meyo Invita­ Sports Writer Coach of the Meet, directing The Notre Dame men's track IC4A indoor championships tional he will be facing tougher both the men and womHn to team will continue its indoor held in Princeton, N.J. This competition than in last week's Coming off of an easy victory confHrence titles. track season this Saturday at year's competition will feature meet. last weekend at the MCC The Irish will look for a Uw sixth annual Meyo Invita­ John Waren from the Nike Championships, the Notre strong performance onee again tional. Texas team, whose best mile "If he wins the 200 meters in Dame women's track team will from freshman sprinter Erica A talented liPid of 16 teams time is 4:01. Also competing in this meet he'll qualify for the host the Meyo Invitational this Peterson, who last week sHt broke nine records at last year's the Meyo Mile will be Mike NCAAs," said Piane. Saturday at Loftus Sports conference records in the 200 competition. O'Conner, a former Notre Dame "For most of these kids last Center. and 400 meter dashes in addi­ "This is going to be the best all American. O'Conner returns week was their very first meet This weekend's competition, tion to winning the 55-metHr competition we've had all year," to his alma mater as a favorite of the year. So this is a chance including Michigan, Illinois St., hurdles. She was also a mem­ said Notre Dame head track in the race. for our kids to open up and run and Eastern Michigan, will ber of the rHcord setting 4x440 Coach .Joe Piane. "The Meyo Another good competition is fast and excel in the field push Irish runners to their mlay team. Invitational is very competitive the men's sprints. Mike Miller, events." limits. Other key runners for thH in every event." Lou Holtz's kick returner during Held at the Meyo Track and "This is the time in the sea­ Irish will be Sarah Hiley and One event to watch is the football season, is the top Field in the Loftus Sports son that the ladies should Becky Alfieri in the mile and prestigious Meyo mile. Men's sprinter for Piane. Miller Center, the meet is scheduled to really start improving," said Stefanie Jensen and Eva Flood track team co-Captain John missed qualifying for the NCAA begin at 10 a.m. coach Joe Piane, who was in the 3000 meters. Herman pops question and big jumps By SEAN SULLIVAN Sports Writer 1 fo Todd IIerman, the junior co­ Jfappy2Js captain of the men's track team, had a great load off of his shoulders going into last "Our !.J+1ncess" week's opening meet. Just be­ fore the meet, the high jumper from Linton. Ind. had proposed to his girlfriend. And just be­ We love you, fore competing in his event he had received his answer. "Yes." "It took a lot of pressure off me because I'd been thinking Photo courtesy of Sports Information Mom & Dad Todd Herman, who last weekend set a personal best with a leap of about that for a while," said seven feet, two inches, has made a major improvement this season. IIerman. At 8:35 p.m. that evening, Herman took off from ground NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS zero and propelled his 155-lb. body seven feet, two inches in CATCH 'EM the air. The crowd roared. Herman had never jumped so high in his entire career. "I've never even looked at SATURDAY that height before," said Todd. Nor had the MCCs. With his Irish Hockey jump, Herman set a new MCC record and provisionally quali­ vs Ferris State fied for the NCAA Indoor 7:00PM Championships. Herman was JACC Ice Rink* also voted men's athlete of the meet for this performance. "I jumped a little harder to impress her," said Herman. Women's Basketball Herman has made a quick vs Duquesne ascension to the top. "I came in not knowing 7:30PM where I would stand," he said. JACC Arena* "It was really hard my fresh­ man year. I really wasn't very *Free admission with Blue & Gold Card good at all. I lettered. but just barely. Then, my sophomore year was a big surprise.

So now it's wedding bells and cake for the Notre Dame track University Hairstylist star. Maybe when people get donH congratulating him on his LaFortune Student Center engagement they can reserve some praise for his high Relaxer Special jumping feats. Receive Paul Mitchell 2 oz. Moisturemist I:?ULH: With every DOMINO'S PIZZA ordered, Herman thinks that he can go receive a NOTRE DAME r:~C::T. A new r:~c::T will higher and at the pace he's im­ Free be issued daily starting Feb. 5 thru Feb. 24, 1993. proved the sky may literally be Once you have collected ALL 2() r: ~(;T'· you are the limit. Call or Stop In Today! eligible to register in the drawing for the TIJIV T() LM Wf?""· Bring your 2() r: ~C::T' Into one of the DOMINO'S PIZZA locations listed below and register Gates Toyota Ask for Mary or Janis for the drawing. Registration entries must be received by midnight March 1, 1993. The winning 20% off to all entry will be drawn at random on March 2, 1993. students and faculty Monday- Friday New Phone Numbers You must be 18 years or older to enter. Winner need when servicing your not be present. No purdlase necessary. The TIJIV Toyota af Gates 9-9 631-5144 T() LM V~f34.S must be taken by May 31, 1993. Toyota Service Department. Employees of Domino's Pizza, and employees of Affiliated Contest Sponsors Satg_r1ay 631-4518 and their family members are not eligible. ' Shuttle Bus available to Notre Dame and University Park Mall. Call 237-4005 We carry: Oil Changes for just $20.55 Paul Mitchell, Nexus, Redken "/love what you do jJr me." Valid at participating slores only. Not valid with any other offer. Products Customer pays sales tex where applicable. Delivery areas @TOYOTA limited to ensure safe driving. Drivers carry leu than $20.00. II. Drivers are not for late deliveries. No cash value. Irish Baske-tball TRED A Supplement to The Observer GAME INFO . Making Things Happen THE GAME: Notre Dame (8-10) versus Duke(lS-3, through Tues­ day). Ryan Hoover is running the show for the Irish By RICH KURZ Associate Sports Editor TIPOFF: 1 p.m. EST. It all happened sooner than he expected. Irish guard Ryan Hoover knew he TV and RADIO: NBC Sports will would be called on to contribute heavily broadcast the game nationally. in this, his freshman year, but he didn't know just how much. The Notre Dame _Basketball Radio Coach John MacLeod told Hoover while Network, coordinated by Host he was recruiting him that he would Communications {Jack Lorri, Jack probably get about 15 to 20 minutes a game, but the role Hoover has played so Nolan} will broadcast the game to far this season has gone far beyond that. a regional radio audience. Hoover has been the primary starter at the point guard spot for Notre Dame, and is the second-leading scorer for the Irish, averaging just under 10 points per game. TICKETS: The Joyce ACC (11,418} "I wasn't really surprised that I was is sold out. contributing a lot, but now as one of the key players, starting at point guard, it was kind of a pleasant surprise," says the freshman. RANKINGS: Notre Dame: AP, USA But the point guard must be a leader Today/CNN: unranked. Duke: AP: as well as a playmaker on the court, and that aspect of the game posed some 5th, USA Today/CNN: 6th. problems for Hoover at first. "I'm starting to get more comfortable, THE SERIES: Duke leads the and the guys are starting to accept me a series 14-2 and has won the last little better now," says Hoover. "The point guard has to have a lot of six meetings. The last Irish win leadership, and sometimes it's hard for a came in the 1986-87 season, 70- junior or senior to take directions from a 66. Both Notre Dame victories freshman. At first they were kind of hesitant about it, like 'what's he trying to were at the JACC. tell us to do,' but now they're trying to The Observer/Jake Peters acoopt me more." Ryan Hoover has surprised many Irish fans with his solid play at point guard. MacLeod is understanding of the and that's hurt us a couple times because remember what a basketball was. I was potential leadership problems and says, I've gotten crossed up. That's what I always at his practices, dribbling a ball THE LAST TIME: Duke romped "It's tough for a freshman (to be a Notre Dame 100-71 at Cameron need to work on- defense. Just holding or shooting." leader), but not impossible." the other point guard so they can't run His dad retired from coaching before Indoor Stadium. The Blue Devils As for Hoover specifically, his coach their offense." Ryan entered high school, "to enjoy my were led by Christian Laettner's said, "He's not a vocal leader, but he's a That's going to be a major job for high school years," says the point guard. competitor." 29 points and six rebounds. Hoover this weekend facing the Duke But having an ex-coach for a dad helped Hoover also had to get used to the Blue Devils. with the college recruiting scene. LaPhonso Ellis and Daimon Sweet players. "It's hard to give orders to guys I "Hurley's probably the best point guard "He really helped out a lot. When he paced the Irish with 18. wasn't really comfortable with," he in college," Hoover believes. "In my view, talked to the coaches, he knew what to admits, "but now it's getting better." he is the best, and he's going to be a real talk about," Hoover stated. But leadership wasn't the only challenge for me." It came down to Illinois and Notre adjustment he has to make coming from All in all though, MacLeod says, ''I'm Dame for ~Hoover, and he eventually FYI: The is the second of three high school to Division I basketball. very pleased [with him]. He's going chose the lrish, mostly for the chance to Offensively, he feels comfortable, but the through a normal transition; it's a major play right away. consecutive weekends the Irish biggest difference Hoover feels is on the will be on network television. ABC change from high school to Division I." An added benefit has been the chance . defensive end of the court. Basketball hasn't been Hoover's only to play for MacLeod. televised last Sunday's UCLA "In high school I really didn't have to athletic love, however. Growing up in "He's a real positive guy," Hoover says game to a regional audience. Next play that tough of defense," he says, Roscoe, Ill., he lived on a golf course and of his coach. "He's an intense competitor, "and now the other team is finding the Saturday's contest against developed a love for the game as a way but he doesn't make you feel like crap if defensive weak spot, and they go at it, to relax. you mess up. He doesn't dwell on it to Kentucky will also be nationally He also showcased his talents on the make you lose your confidence, but he televised by NBC. baseball diamond and the football field. picks your confidence level up. That's a Notre Dame has an overall He was selected all-conference and all­ good quality for a coach to have." area in football his junior year and was Hoover isn't exactly sure what he plans record of 21-4 7 against Atlantic elected captain of the team going into his to study - he's leaning towards the Coast Conference opponents, but senior season. But he had to make a business school - but as far as basket­ are 11"10 versus ACC foes at the tough decision about his football future. ball goes, he's looking forward to the rest JACC. "I told the coach I couldn't play of the season, and the chance to play in because of the risk of injury and losing the post-season. my scholarship. He was understanding. "We want to play in the NCAA's, but to It was tough to give up because I had six do that, we're going to have to beat some or seven friends that I played with. My top-notch teams. best friend was the quarterback and I "But the NIT is a real possibility. That STAFF was the receiver." would be a goal for us, to finish over Hoover was also a solid baseball .500. Last year's team finished .500, and player. A centerfielder, he was a two­ they got in the NIT and ended up making time all-conference selection, and is the finals." considering walking on for the Irish, but A measure of how far Hoover has come Production: the difficulties of playing two sports will in the last year comes when he is asked probably keep him from doing so. about his favorite players. Jeanne Blasi "I'm still thinking about playing "When I was in high school, I looked baseball, but it's real tough to play two up to Damon Bailey," says Hoover, "and sports in college, especially baseball and then 'this year, I played against him. It's basketball, because they overlap. I've kind of weird, because you look up to Design: always loved baseball; I've played somebody like that, and then you're Mike Scrudato baseball my entire life. It's going to be playing him." tough to give that up." Dick Vitale called Hoover a "Diaper Jen Marten But basketball was always the first Dandy" in the game against UCLA. With Rolando de Aguiar priority for Hoover. His father was a high continued improvement and a few school coach for 30 years. seasons of experience under his belt, Photo courtesy of Duke Sports Information "I was always at practice with him. He that role may be reversed. He has the Bobby Hurley will be Hoover's toughest test never really forced me to do it, but I like chance to become the type of player to date. basketball. Ever since I was little I can other high school kids will look up to. page 2 Notre Dame vs Duke Friday, February 5, 1993 People talking about Jon Ross for the right reasons By JENNY MARTEN working on consistently putting the ball in the hands of Associate Sports Editor the open player. Being the big man in the middle has given Jon the What is it like to be instantly recognized by confidence and the opportunity to shoot more, but it everyone on campus, but not have anyone really has also gotten him into consistent foul trouble. know what your name is? "They bother me," said Jon of the fouls. "I don't want What is it like to be mentioned in more Bookstore to be in foul trouble. It's good because most are Basketball team names than Jordan, Bird and aggressive fouls. But it is something I need to work on." Johnson? Most referees seem to key in on the guy in the middle What is it like to be stigmatized by your last name? especially if he is bigger than anyone else. In games What IS it like to be Jon Ross? against the shorter teams like St. Bonaventure on last "The thing that attracts the attention the most is Tuesday night, Jon is the tallest guy out there. that we are twins. Twins just attract attention. Being "When you are the big guy and bigger than everyone on a varsity sport attracts attention," said Jon Ross. else, it's easier to see what's going on. They (the refs) "Students just have fun with it like at Keenan Revue watchdog the big guys inside in a game like this (St. and all. I can laugh at it too." Bonaventure)." But, Jon is happy that the boos and the negative If Jon should get a little too deep in foul trouble, the comments are turning into the more encouraging Irish have an almost carbon copy replacement in his "Ross brother, Ross brother" cheer. brother Joe. The brothers are competing for the same "It's just a matter of me getting more time on the position this year and which Ross starts is depends on floor and showing people what I can do. I'm going to how the teams match up. make mistakes, but I'm going to work my butt off. Joe will get the starting nod if the opposing player in It's good to hear the chant," added the Wabash, Ind. the middle is bigger while Jon takes the quicker native. players. In the last seven games, Jon has enjoyed a hot The 6'9" center spent his first two years in blue hand notching eight points and four rebounds a game and gold in a backup role with the exception of ten including a career-high 21 points against Butler. starts in his freshmen season when LaPhonso Ellis Having a brother on the team is not something that became ineligible. In those years, Jon struggled on Jon is always conscious of. "When we are practicing, offense averaging 2.0 ppg and 3.6 ppg in the respec­ he's just another guy on the team," said Jon. "Before tive seasons. games and working out by ourselves, the brother aspect The 1992-93 season has seen Jon mature in a comes in." more regular job and improve his numbers. Identical twins might be a novelty for Notre Dame Currently, his points per game average is up to 6.1 basketball, but for Jon it can get annoying. and his rebounds per game average at 3.8 is an "It's something I've lived with my whole life. I'm not improvement from his previous average of two re­ an individual. Whatever one does and the other does is bounds. smacked together. It gets frustrating," commented Jon. "It's a great benefit to be on the floor because the previous two years there were not as many It is equally frustrating for the coaches, players and opportunities to play. You get in in spurts and it's fans who can't tell Jon and Joe apart. Jon claims that hard to get into the flow of the game. Now, I can Th Ob /J k p his coach still cannot tell them apart and the fans just • , . , e server a e e1 ers re~ax a btt and get a better feel for what s gomg on, Jon Ross turned in some strong performances recently. call him Ross or Ross Brother. In the Notre Dame media satd Jon. guide he lists his nickname as simply "Twin." MacLeod is pleased with the way Jon has progressed. He prides himself on being a team player, a title which requires a focus on screens, rebounds and "Jon has worked hard and has gained a lot of This season, Jon Ross is using his improved play on assists. Setting picks to get other people open is confidence," the Irish coach said. "His shots are the court to make himself stand out of the crowd and something Jon does well and taking the open shot is starting to fall and he's taking the ball to the hoop." turn the criticism into cheers. something he is ready to do, but nonetheless he is still Coach MacLeod turning Irish players, fans around By MIKE SCRUDATO with is a group of youngsters work hard, get better and see Sports Editor with a lot of character," he the team come together," said. "That makes coaching a MacLeod stated. lot easier." He feels the key factor in the The last time Duke visited the Though MacLeod talks of the team's ability to improve is its Joyce ACC was on February 2, players' characters, it is hard practice habits. 1991. to ignore what happened last "It's very rewarding to see Humors about Digger Phelps' season. players improve and continue eminent departure were al­ The team's seniors had en­ to work hard," MacLeod com­ ready floating around campus, tered Notre Dame as one of the mented. "That's what marks and the Irish fans greeted the most-highly touted classes ever. our team. Everyone wants to Blue Devils with chants of, "We In three seasons under Phelps, win and do well. want Coach K." LaPhonso Ellis, Elmer Bennett, The chances of hearing that Daimon Sweet and Keith Tower "We've had a lot of great tomorrow are about the same never lived up to those workouts here," MacLeod ex­ as hearing, "We want Digger expectations. plained. "In the pros it's diffi­ back." After struggling early, the cult to have long workouts be­ In just a season and a half, seniors blossomed in cause you have so many Irish coach John MacLeod has MacLeod's system, and all four games. But, young players need turned around the Notre Dame are now playing professionally. them to develop." basketball program's reputa­ tion. The Irish have gone from This season MacLeod's team MacLeod has not only struck underachievers to overachiev­ has played better than most a chord with his players, but ers. expected and provided a num­ with fans as well. The student It is easy to credit MacLeod ber of pleasant surprises. And interest has increased dramati­ with the transformation, but again they have made strides cally since MacLeod has taken the second-year coach feels his as the season has progressed. over. players should be praised. "One thing we are blessed "I enjoy watching youngsters "He's really personable and approachable. During his (post­ game) radio show, he likes to talk to the students," Grace ju­ nior Sean O'Reilly said.

This relationship with the students is best exemplified by the scene which ensued after last season's upset of second­ ranked UCLA. After the final horn, the students mobbed the floor and carried MacLeod around the court.

Despite some recent set­ backs, MacLeod and the Irish have remained optimistic be­ cause with hard work anything is possible. Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Even another victory ride. "The Macleod Nine" were the first to wear Macleod-style wigs. Notre Dame vs Duke page 3 Irish will need a lot of luck By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR have already faced Webber and Grant Hill on defense, then the Associate Sports Editor Cheaney, with mixed results. Irish are left with a After holding Webber to seven dilemma-who will try to stop Big versus small, fast versus first-half points, the Irish had Thomas Hill? Carl Cozen and slow, great versus mediocre. trouble containing the Michigan Malik Russell may not have the Mike Krzyzewski's Duke Blue sophomore phenom in the sec­ foot speed to keep up with the Devils, the two-time defending ond half, as he exploded for 15 elusive guard, while no one else NCAA champions, versus John second-half points, leading the in the lineup seems to have the MacLeod's Notre Dame Fighting Wolverines to the win. Cheaney, size (Hill is 6-5, 200 pounds) to Irish, who lost to St. meanwhile, scored a modest 19. get in his way. Bonaventure Tuesday night. But will the Irish be able to Cherokee Parks and Antonio Duke's starting lineup reads contain Hill and Hurley as they Lang play up front for the Blue like a list of All-American can­ have contained other oppo­ Devils. Parks, a first-team high didates. Indeed, it is a list of All­ nents' superstars? The point school All-American, will not American candidates. guard will be Ryan Hoover's emerge from Laettner's shadow The road may not be so tough responsibility, and indeed one of until he himself hits a game­ for the Irish on Saturday, as the most intriguing matchups of winning shot in the NCAA Duke has lost a game each of the game is this: which tournament. But the sophomore the last three weekends. Of ballhandler has darker circles has been solid in the middle for course, trends fade quickly. under his eyes? In his biggest the Blue Devils this season. Duke starts probable All­ test of the season, Hoover was The versatile Lang, a 6-8, American Bobby Hurley at point productive against Michigan's 205-pound forward, will also guard. Hurley, a senior, earned ultra-talented backcourt, give the Irish trouble, with his MVP honors at last year's NCAA leading the Irish with 23 points. respectable combination of tournament, and has been his Meanwhile, Irish defensive range and quickness. Lang also usual quiet, productive self this specialist Billy Taylor will have has the ability to make explo­ season. The yin to Grant Hill's the enormous responsibility of sive bursts toward the basket yang, Hurley is a small, stopping Hill before he can get when the Hills are elsewhere. unassuming player who rarely too close to the hole. Taylor, Duke's lineup remains virtu­ makes the highlight film. whose defensive play outshines ally unchanged since last year. Then again, the most popular his infrequent offensive efforts, The only departure from the highlight of this college basket­ is the only Notre Dame player defending national champi­ ball season came when Hurley quick and aggressive enough to onship team was Laettner, who was leveled by a pick against contain Hill. is now making a name for him­ Georgia Tech. Thomas Hill, however, pre­ self around the NBA. Of course, Hill usually quali­ sents another problem for Grant Hill has stepped up as fies for the Play of the Day be­ MacLeod's team. An underrated the .next Blue Devil superstar, cause of his own talent. Few player on the talent-rich Blue while Hurley continues his will ever forget his ferocious Devils, Hill is a contributor progress as a point guard. slam during the 1991 NCAA fi­ whenever the Irish take on Thomas Hill, Lang and Chero­ nal, the game which finally Duke. kee Parks complement this dy­ brought Duke out of UNLV's Last season, his 14 points namic duo perfectly. Even re­ shadow. were second to Christian Laet­ serve guard Marty Clark has Along with Anfernee Hard­ tner's 29 as Duke hammered budded as a player. away, Jamal Mashburn, Calbert the Irish, 100-71. The last time For Notre Dame to down Cheaney and Chris Webber, Hill, Duke visited the Joyce ACC, in Duke Saturday, the Irish will Photo courtesy of Duke Sports Information as well as Hurley, has been 1991, Hill scored 18, right be­ need a spectacular defensive Thomas Hill thrives in the shadows of Grant Hill and Bobby Hurley. singled out as possible Player of hind Laettner's 20. effort as well as the luck of the the Year candidates. The Irish If Taylor indeed picks up Irish. Grant Hill has grown into stardom

By MARK SACKS Hill was a defensive stopper, but it improve is in leadership. Duke Chronicle was his role as an offensive starter "What Coach K means by asserting that landed him on the team and myself includes off the floor-being a Mike Krzyzewski remembers first increased his self-confidence. leader," said Hill. "I'm a veteran and I seeing Grant Hill's genius in his The growth process continued last need to be more vocal and bring a lot sophomore year at South Lakes High summer-no trips to the beach for of stuff to the table that Brian (Davis) in Reston, Va. Hill-as he joined a Developmental brought as far as hustle and hard "I've always loved Grant," Team of college players who traveled work and leadership." Krzyzewski said. "I believed in Grant to San Diego to practice with the U.S. "If anybody is going to assume before Grant believed in Grant. I saw Olympic Team. Laettner's role its Grant," Krzyzewski him play as a sophomore and there "The one thing it gave me is said. "He's the guy who has the was never any doubt in my mind that confidence," he said. "When you play freedom to do anything." he would be a great player. The game well against the best, why can't you That freedom is confidence and that came easy to him." play well against the Atlantic Coast confidence is all that has been missing While the game came easy, the Conference. The ACC is a tough for Hill. He's got it now-and his confidence did not. But in his junior conference, but it doesn't compare to opponents better be wary. season the confidence-like national the Dream Team." "More of the attention will be on stardom-may finally be here. If Hill can add assertiveness to his me," Hill said. "I look forward to the The process began as a freshman already-imposing physical skills, the challenge of being looked at more. with Hill's play in the Final Four and package may be too much for other People will want to stop me more than continued into the summer during the teams to handle. Tops on the resume last year, but it's something I'll have to tryouts for the Pan Am Games basket­ of the gifted junior is versatility. deal with." ball team. "Last year we didn't need (my Krzyzewski says, "If you have skills "I did real well in the trials," he outside shot)," Hill said. "It wasn't my that you're ready to use, don't stand said. "Going in I didn't think I could speciality so I just worked on the in line, come to the head of the line." make the team, but I went in with the things I could do. I've worked on it Grant Hill should reach the head Photo courtesy of DukeSports Information attitude that I could be a defensive each year and this year you'll see me this year. Here's hoping the rest of the Grant Hill is just one of the many weapons the Blue· stopper." taking more outside shots." line can keep up. Devils possess. The main area in which Hill looks to DUKE STARTERS

,_:, - BOBBY HURLEY THOMAS HILL CHEROKEE PARKS ANTONIO LANG

The forward broke into the The All-American swingman The All-American point The shooting guard is Duke's The sophomore from starting lineup in the second was also a member of the guard from Jersey City, N.J. is co-captain and one of the top Huntington Beach, Calif. has half of last season. He scored a Olympic Development Team. He the Duke co-captain. He has a defensive players in the country. inherited the center spot from career-high f6 points against is the most vertile player on the "' 17-1 record in NCAA Tornament He was Duke's second-leading All-American Christian Seton Hall in the NCAA Duke roster. play and was a member of the scorer in the NCAA Tournament Laettner. He is the only new Tournament. Olympic Development Team. last season. starter on this year's Blue Devil team. page 4 Notre Dame vs Duke Friday, February 5, 1993 Notre Dame looking to slay another giant By JIM VOGL Assistant Sports Editor

Unlikely? Yes. Impossible? No. Notre Dame's chances of upsetting sixth-ranked Duke this Saturday are about as slim as a baseball expansion team winning the World Series this fall. But as history proves, you can't count out "the luck of the Irish." Notre Dame has a history of dramatic upsets on the hardwood, including a remarkable six victories against top­ ranked teams in the past 15 years. This season, Notre Dame under­ manned, inexperienced squad played tough against Indiana {ranked fifth at the time) and UCLA, only to come up short in the linal seconds. Though the Irish are inconsistent, signs of hope do exist. John MaeLeod followed in the tradition of Digger Phelps in preparing the Irish for matehups against ranked opponents. Despite a hum-drum 18-15 record, the squad became known as "Giant Killers," as they knocked off ranked opponents: USC {25th), North Carolina (eighth), Syracuse {tenth), UCI.A {second) and St. Johns {20th). Here is a record of memorable basketball upsets in Notre Dame basketball history: PhoiO courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Feb. 22, 1992: Irish 84, UCI.A 71. Dwight Clay (far left) sinks the game-winner in the 1974 UCLA upset. Notre Dame's 71-70 win ended the Bruins' 88-game winning streak. Irish fans had developed faith in the old saying "anything can happen." That day, Daimon Sweet made things Dame's most memorable game ever. hoisting a banner that said, "Dear John showing on the clock, Phelps called happen, scoring a team-high 25 points Jan. 19, 1974: Irish 71, UCLA 70. Wooden, God DID make Notre Dame No. time-out. The clock showed :02. Phelps against All-American Tracy Murray. Dwight Clay capped a miraculous Irish 1 Sincerely, Paul {Bear) Bryant." lobbying produced one additional Notre Dame jumped out to a 40-33 comeback by sinking a fall-away jumper The monumental victory came in the second, which made all the difference. halftime lead. UCLA quickly tied the with :29 to go, as the second-ranked wake of the football team's dramatic 24- The win broke Syracuse's four-year score at 46 with 14:53 to play, but the Irish toppled top-ranked UCLA and 23 win over top-ranked, undefeated home winning streak and gave the Irish Irish out-scored the Bruins 20-4 for the snapped college basketball's record Alabama in the Orange Bowl. Ara seniors their first road win against a remainder of the game for the win. winning streak. Parseghian led his team to a perfect 12- ranked opponent. For vintage Irish fans, the upset Clay, blanketed by UCLA's Tommy 0 record and the 16th National Feb. 26, 1978: Irish 65, Marquette 59. revived the spirits of perhaps Notre Curtis, threw up a bullseye 12-footer Championship in Irish history. "We've had some great comeback from the right baseline that Jan. 25, 1975: Irish 84, UCLA 78. victories, but this has to rank as one of consummated a run of 12- In his last year of collegiate coaching, our best," proclaimed Digger Phelps, unanswered points by Notre the legendary Wooden captured one who compared it to the monumental Dame. linal National Championship. But along UCLA game in 197 4. The Bruins, who built up a 17- the way, Digger Phelps masterminded The Irish recovered from a 14-point point lead in the first 14 minutes another upset at the ACC with help from halftime deficit to down the number-one of the game with a phenomenal Adrian Dantley, who scored 32 points for ranked Warriors. Kelly Tripucka led the 19-of-27 shooting, shot five more the Irish. squad with 15, while Bill Hanzlik's times. But none of John In the following two seasons of this defensive pressure shut down Wooden's sharp-shooters could historic rivalry, Phelps masterminded Marquette's Butch Lee on 6-of-19 put it in to keep their 88-game two more upsets. shooting. winning streak alive. Feb. 16, 1990: Irish 66, Syracuse 65. Feb. 27, 1980: Irish 76, DePaul 74 (2 Bill Walton, the 6'11" red­ In the game of basketball, one second OT). beaded All-American center who can mean a lifetime. Orlando Woolridge's two clutch free led his team with 24 points, The replay of Elmer Bennett's 20- throws with 19 seconds left in the missed only two shots all day. footer will remain in the Notre Dame second overtime clinched the victory for But his second misfire, a frantic recruiting videos for a lifetime, and will Notre Dame over the top-ranked Blue put-back with :06 to go, brought haunt Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim Demons. hoards of fans onto the Athletic endlessly. Hanzlik grabbed the rebound of Terry and Convocation Center floor in With :03 remaining, Keith Robinson Cummings' miss with 1:55 to go. Then a hysterical celebration. hurled an inbound pass to LaPhonso Phelps, employed the infamous pre-shot "The only thing I know," senior Ellis at half-court; Ellis' relay hit Bennett clock strategy-the four-corner stall. John Shumate explained, "is that at the top of the key; and Bennett, When Marquette got the ball back, I got crowded, bombarded. I catching and firing in one motion, hit they could manage only an 18-foot could hardly breathe down nothing but net to boost the Irish over attempt by Jim Mitchem, their center there." fourth-ranked Syracuse in the frenzied playing with two broken lingers in his "It's special for college bas­ Carrier Dome. left hand. Clyde Bradshaw's desperate ketball. It's special for every­ "We've diagrammed that thing and put-back attempt of the long rebound one," announced a drained worked on that thing for four years," caromed off as the buzzer sounded. . Digger Phelps. Phelps said. "The last time we practiced In order to beat Duke tomorrow, the Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information . fi . . Irish players and fans celebrate the 1978 Marquette Durmg the mal tim~out, Ins~ it was over the holidays." Irish will need to wake up the echoes of upset students celebrated thmr schools Immediately after Billy Owens' shot these and other historic upsets. - · claim to athletic superiority, went through the net with three seconds Duke has dominated Irish

Notre Dame has not won since 1987 SEASON RESULT By MIKE SCRUDATO like Kelly Tripucka and Bill Laimbeer for 1964-65 Duke 101, Notre Dame 88 Sports Editor the Irish and Jim Spanarkel and Mike 1965-66 Duke 95, Notre Dame73 Gminski for the Devils. 1966-67 Duke 77, Notre Dame 65 The Duke series has not been kind to Notre Dame almost turned in one of 1967-68 Duke 73, Notre Dame 67 Notre Dame. the greatest comebacks in NCAA history, 1972-73 Duke 86, Notre Dame 7 4 The Blue Devils have dominated the as they made a frantic second-half run Irish, the way Irish have dominated without the advantage of the three-point 1973-74 Notre Dame 87, Duke 68 Valparaiso. shot and 45-second clock. 1977-78 Duke 90, Notre Dame 86 In 16 meetings, Notre Dame has come Trailing by 14 with 3:55 left, the Irish 1984-85 Duke 81 , Notre Dame 69 away with only two victories, the last of put together a 20-8 run to pull within 1985-86 Duke 75, Notre Dame 7 4 which came in the Reagan two. But the comeback came up short as 1986-87 Notre Dame 70, Duke 66 administration. In February, 1987, the Duck Williams missed a 22-footer with Irish topped the Blue Devils 70-66 in 18 seconds left. 1987-88 Duke 70, Notre Dame 61 overtime. Duke's John Harrell then sunk two free 1988-89 Duke 102, Notre Dame 80 The only other Irish win was a 87-68 throws to ice the 90-86 Duke win. 1989-90 Duke 88, Notre Dame 76 decision during the 1973-7 4 campaign. The two teams began to meet annually 1990-91 Duke 85, Notre Dame 77 The most significant game in the in the 1984-85 season, and since then 1990-91 Duke 90, Notre Dame 77 history of this series occurred at the the Blue Devils have won eight of nine 1978 Final Four. contests including last year's 100-71 1991-92 Duke 100, Notre Dame71 This•game featured future NBA players demolition of the Irish. Today - Friday, February 5, 1993 page 23

JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

ONE FINf\t. CAfVlPAI~N PROMISE .

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON •

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ACROSS 36 "The Twelve 64 Detect sound -,"Yuletide 65 Stadium Gwenn's song Kringle in a sections 1947 film 41 Mindanao 66 Hodgepodge native Barton or Bow 42 Unfurnished Causerie DOWN Dry as dust 43 Ennead Recluse 44 Not so raw 1 Contest at Plexus 46 Altar boys' Daytona Beach Yuletide song vestments 2 Nuncupative 3Coins in Indium and 48"-kleine Calabria osmium Nachtmusik" 4 King Hadad's Highest points 49 Fatima's land French husband 5 Reproduces marshal: 50 Tables in casas 1804-15 53 Burns with plants by asexual grafting Cut smoke and no 6 Towering Is worthy of flame 58 Yuletide song 7 Numbat's Wavering tidbits 61 Yield Bitter herb 8 A deer in 14 Surteit 62 Nozzle Dortmund 15Game cube 63 Sicilian menace 9 "We Three King~ of Orient

~NSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 A Yuletide display 11 Ship's wheel 12 Tamarisk 29 Last word of a 47 Medium for 54 Consider 13 Polanski film Poe title Monet 55 Major ending ~~~~~~ 18 Fasting period 30 Acknowledge 49 Chanson subject 56 Cey and Darling ~ 19 Moistens meat 31 Rigg or Ross 50 Great amount 57 Evian and during cooking 32 Affirmative 51 Blunted sword Menton .-..,.;"'-+-"4-=--1-'-1 23 Grow I votes 52 O'Hara's 59 President from 24 Italian wine 37 Leon "Sermons and Mo. ---+-4--1--1 center Goossens, e.g. ---Water" 60A Vanuatu 25 "Call Me-," 3&Toady 53 Part of a brake island Merman film 39 Ontario Indian 26 Elevate one's 40Amatol spirit ingredient Get answers to any three clues ~-:=+,....+.:~+:'-l 27 Princely 45 Hobber, in by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420· ~:.:...j.;::...j..:...:.+-=-1 28 Ending for pant horseshoes or scant 46 Ruth ian hits 5656 (75¢ each minute) No. 1225

Frlday, feb 5 Saturday, Feb 6 l 1 SINGLE WHITE l ~ Cushing Aud. 8 & 10: 30pn ] STUDENT UNION BOARD adnission $2 - Sports page 24 Friday, February 5, 1993

RICH KURZ Irish conquer Lady Explorers By GEORGE DOHRMANN Happy Happy, Sports Writer Joy Joy The Notre Dame women's basketball team played last night like it has all Fencing meet season: great at times and poor at others. Unlike past games this season. the showcases most great times last night occurred frequently enough to give the Irish a win. 61-58 over talented Irish team LaSalle at the Joyce Center. What, you might ask, is the winningest • see Commentary, page 20 sports program in Notre Dame history? The good came first, in the form of The obvious first guess is football. It's junior forward Kristin Knapp, who also wrong. After that the list of scored Notre Dame's first three baskets . possibilities is wide open, but the right The bad followed quickly as LaSalle was answer is the fencing team. Including able to victimize a stagnant Irish defense, .. this season, the Irish men's all-time keeping the game close, and eventually record stands at S45 wins, 95 losses allowing the the Lady Explorers to take a and two ties. for a .897 winning a 31-24 lead, which was cut to 33-28 at percentage. The women's team, in the half. existence since women were first Notre Dame was able to minimize the admitted to the University in 1972, has effect of their defensive inadequacies in an all-time mark of 287-63. the first half by pounding the ball into The fencing program may just be the Knapp and Letitia Bowen, who scored 22 secret of the athletic department. Since of the Irish's points. Knapp netting a 1982, the men haven't finished lower team-high 14. than fourth place in the NCAA "We felt as though they couldn't Championships, winning the national contend with us on the blocks," said Irish championship in 1986 and finishing coach Muffet McGraw,"and we were a second three times, most recently in little cold from the outside." 19SS. . The good reappeared to start the Notre Dame's women's team has won second when senior guard Coquese the national championship twice, Washington and freshman Stacy Fields repeating in 1987 and '88. Three of the The Observer/John Bingham hounded La Salle for four quick last seven individual champions have Senior guard Coquese Washington leaves defenders in her wake as she drives to the hoop. see LASALLE!page 20 fenced for the Irish, including Molly Sullivan, who won it twice and went on 1992·93 s to the U.S. Olympic Team. Hockey plays two ·- So far this season, the men are off to T a 14-1 start. They defeated defending A national champion Columbia before Team faces off with Spartans N falling to Princeton last Sunday. The By BRYAN CONNOLLY ranked ninth in the nation D women are 9-2. Sports Writer and fifth in the Central This weekend the Irish are at the Collegiate Hockey Joyce ACC, in the fieldhouse section In an attempt to rebound Association. They have been next to the hockey rink, for their only from last weekend's able to rely on the home meet of the season. The women collapse, the Notre Dame outstanding play of center ~ will fence five teams, the men four. hockey team will shoot for Bryan Smolinski, who leads s In the first round of the day, Notre success in games tonight the CCHA in both league w L T PTS LAST 10 Dame will fence Cleveland State at 9:00 and tomorrow night against scoring (17 goals-16 assists- 1. Miami (17-6-3) 15 2 3 33 6-3-1 a.m., before taking on Case Western at Michigan State and Ferris 33 points) and overall 2. Michigan (19-4-3) 15 4 2 32 8-1-1 10:30. The most important meet of the State, respectively. scoring (22-26-48). 3. Lake Superior (17-6-4) 14 4 4 32 7-2-1 day for the Irish is scheduled to begin The Irish will play first at Michigan State defeated 4. Western Michigan (14-9-2) 11 6 2 24 5-4-1 at noon. with the Irish facing the Ohio Munn Arena in East the Irish 8-4 at the JACC 5. Michigan State (15-1 0-1) 11 7 1 23 5-5-0 State Buckeyes. a traditionally tough Lansing, Mich. versus the last November in the teams' 6. Ferris State ( 14-1 0-3) 9 8 3 21 7-3-0 team. As one of the stronger teams in Spartans before returning to only meeting. After a 7. Bowling Green (13-17-0) 8 14 0 16 3-7-0 the Midwest, a victory over the the Joyce Fieldhouse on crushing 11-1 loss to the Buckeyes is important to the Irish Saturday for a rematch with University of Michigan last 8. Kent (9-14-3) 6 13 1 13 4-4-2 ehances for an NCAA bid. the Bulldogs. Saturday, the Spartans will 9. UIC (7-15-2) 5 12 2 12 4-5-1 Notre Dame's men's team ends the The Spartans, who hold a likely be thirsting for a big 10. Notre Dame (6-18-2) 4 16 2 10 3-6-1 day fencing Northwestern at 1:30, but 15-10-1 overall record and 11. Ohio State (5-18-2) 3 15 2 8 1-8-1 the women have another match after a 11-7-1 league record, are see HOCKEY/page 21 The Observer/Brendan Regan the Wildeats, taking on Lawrence Univt~rsity. This season started ofT as something Fencers continue preparation for a question mark for the Irish. The foil squad. captained by senior Jeff Season's only home meet this weekend Piper, lost two starters from last year's .. ., team and starts Stan Brunner. in his By KEVIN JANICKI against the Buckeyes. But first year of eompeting for Notre Dame Sports Writer the sabre team already and a former epeeist, Hian Girard, who has one upset under their switched hack to foil to give the squad The Notre Dame men's belts, with their victory depth. and women's fencing over Columbia last The epee team lost two-time All­ teams host their only weekend. The sabremen will rely on Bernie Baez, American David Calderhead, but home meet of the year returns solid support in Gzegorz this Saturday, as the Irish who has compiled a 33-11 Wozniak. a potential All-American, square off against record on the season. plus Per Johnsson and Geoff Pechinsky. Cleveland State, Case Northwestern could The sabre team lost all three starters Western, Ohio State, and prove to be the class of Kathleen Vogt the field, however. They from last season, including All­ Northwestern. American .lames Taliaferro. and starts Ohio State will be a we've been fencing." are enjoying an out­ The men also face a standing season. see HAPPY/page 21 formidable opponent for both the men (14-1) and challenge against the According to DeCicco, the women (9-2). On the Buckeyes. men have an extremely INSIDE SPORTS women's side, Ohio State "They are strong in balanced attack from all sabre, which happens to three weapons, while the •Forsyth drops opponent and Notre Dame are bat­ tling for the top spot in be our weakest weapon," women are coming off of see page 21 the Midwest as the season said men's coach Mike a competitive battle with winds down. DeCicco, " but I like to defending women's •Meyo lnvhatlonaJ preview "Ohio State will be the think that our foil and national champion Penn see page 22 toughest team we fence epee are equally State. this weekend," said competitive with them." captain Kathleen Vogt. "I DeCicco said that an "This is the most critical •Men's swimming closes season weekend of the season for see page 19 think we 'II do very well if upset by the sabre team we fence the same way may be the only hope us," said DeCicco.