The Observer VOL. XXV. NO.74 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton’s biggest challenge lies in promises, ND professors say

By MARY MURPHY Clinton’s slow appointment of News Writer foreign policy making individu­ als has left his administration Upon his inauguration, Clin­ an incomplete team, said ton's greatest challenge is going Arnold. to be living up to his campaign There are two schools of promises in the face of the thought among the professors: realities of policy making in first, that the carry over from Washington, D C. and simmer­ the Bush Administration will ing foreign conflicts, according smooth the transition, and sec­ to a panel of Notre Dame gov­ ond, that there is a danger of ernment professors. filling the most important posi­ Clinton has to create a do­ tions. mestic agenda immediately to Foreign issues are not going maintain focus on his campaign to be that problematic accord­ promises, according to gov­ ing to government professor ernment professor Peri Arnold. Alan Dowty, who sees that A “budget deficit reduction “there is more continuity than plan and health care” should people realize in foreign af­ remain at the forefront, fairs.” Dowty said that Clinton according to Arnold. However, will have some time to act on the problem of a presidency is foreign issues. The Observer/Cynthia Exconde that “all sorts of unexpected “ He won’t have to act imm e­ Cutting away problems come together.” diately,” Dowdy said, because “Clinton’s greatest challenge there is an “ongoing Saint Mary’s senior Kristin Hornyak uses a saw to create the stage design of the upcoming February is his ability to live up to the lib ­ bureaucracy of people who are production of “Oklahoma!” eral ideals which he has given very well versed... the carry new life as he comes to the over will help him.” realities of policy-making in On the other hand, some in­ Candidates penalized for Probe centers Washington," said James dividuals are extremely worried McAdams, associate professor about the sparseness of on signals, of government. individuals appointed for Clin­ minor campaign violations These realities, for example, ton’s foreign policy making By EMILY HAGE to Castelli, has been deducted human error are the “petty behavior” of in­ team. “I have no idea who the News Writer from the $150 lim it on cam­ fighting between the White individuals are who will provide paigning expenses. House and various factions leadership,” Professor Candidate hopefuls for Stu­ The campaigning process GARY, Ind. (AP) — Cars such as Congress which can bog McAdams said. dent Council president and began last night at a meeting peeled open as if sliced by down the speedy solution of For example, few individuals for perspective candidates. vice-president of Student Gov­ “a big razor blade” when domestic and foreign problems. have been appointed to the Na­ ernment committed a minor Candidate perspectives must two commuter trains “Already, he’s raised expec­ tional Security Council. This submit a petition by January 27 violation of the campaigning sideswiped each other tations so high that it will be Council “involves an incredible rules, said Pete Castelli, with a list of 150 student signa­ hard to have quick victory on amount of judgement, as it de­ Judicial Council President of tures, recognizing the perspec­ Effects on travel / page 4 larger issues that w ill help cides how to invest American Student Government. tive candidates a s legitimate people to believe his presidency resources. “ Castelli said that their viola­ candidates. near a trestle where two will work in a new way, “ McAdams points out that even tion was campaigning before On February 1, campaigning tracks converge. Seven McAdams continued. a “number of people in the the official date. Castelli said officially begins. Their aca­ people were killed. Clinton’s campaign goals will State department are upset that they “sent a flyer showing demic status is acceptable, said Investigators tried to de­ be further hindered by the over the lack of direction from their intent to run to a very se­ Andrea Sullivan, who is an termine whether a crew multiple foreign conflicts which the incoming Administration. lected group of people. They Election Commissioner with error or signal Bush is leaving behind. Profes­ There are several possible were acting out of ignorance. Andrew Alfers, and posters and malfunction was to blame. sor Arnold said. “ Clinton has to reasons for this type of ap­ They didn’t intentionally do campaign material must be Both crews said they had play two games of tennis at pointment process. Clinton’s anything wrong. It was quickly approved by both the Judicial the green light, the once. He has to keep a close promise for a diversified cabi­ rectified, with very few reper­ Council and Student Activities. Chicago Tribune and eye on an effective domestic net naturally slows things ac­ cussions.” Debates will be held around Chicago Sun-Times re­ program .... while caught with a cording to Saiz. According the orders of the February 3, and Sullivan said ported today, citing an plateful of kinds of foreign In addition, Saiz said that Ethics Committee of the Judi­ they are “ a good tim e to see unidentified railroad of­ policy issues he hadn’t cam­ Clinton has added more ethical cial Council, the students have what the different candidates ficial. paigned on or thought about, “ requirements to the ethical im­ written a formal letter of apol­ stand for,” when candidates The crash occurred on Arnold continued. To com­ provements that have been ogy to recipients of the" flyer. In answer questions from the au­ the city’s west side just pound this difficult situation, made over the last twelve addition, the cost of producing dience. after the Monday morning Clinton is “playing-with a team and distributing the flyers, see TRAIN / page 4 that’s incomplete. “ see CLINTON / page 4 about 4 or 5 dollars, according see ELECTIONS / page 4 Scholarship established in former football player’s name

By SARAH DORAN assistant Dennis Berry pro­ News Writer posed the idea of T-shirt sales to Pat Fallon ‘88, a friend of A $2,500 donation was made Satterfield’s, as a way to raise to the Robert Satterfield funds for the scholarship when Memorial Scholarship fund the two met during the past yesterday in memorial of the summer. Since then Berry and ND non-scholarship football St. Edward’s Hall have champi­ player who died of heart failure oned the cause, printing 1,000 shortly after the 1988 national of the shirts and selling at least championship season. 600, according to Berry. The remainder were given away at Graduates of Satterfield’s the Cotton Bowl and to the high school, Notre Dame High needy. School of Sherman Oaks, Cali­ fornia, who are in need of fi­ Berry presented the check, nancial assistance and deserv­ accompanied by Joe McQuade, ing ND students are eligible for president of St. Edw ard’s Hall the fund which has already as­ and Ted Novy, vice president of sisted four students. St. Edwards Hall, to Father William Beauchamp, executive The current donation is the vice president and chair of the result of the proceeds from the faculty board in control of ath­ sale of the “Irish Advantage” T- letics, Joseph Russo, director of shirt depicting ND game day, Financial Aid, Charles Lennon, The Observer/Maureen Long which was sold during the foot­ director of the Alumni Associa­ ND Senior and St Ed’s Hall R.A. Dennis Berry presents a $2,500 donation to the Robert Satterfield Memorial ball season. tion, and D’Juan Francisco, Scholarship fund to Father Beauchamp, chair of the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics. Pictured are, left to Alumni Association club repre­ right, Joseph Russo, director of Financial Aid, Berry, Beauchamp, Joe McQuade, president of St. Ed’s, Ted St. Edward’s Hall resident sentative. Novy, vice president of St. Ed’s and D’Juan Francisco, alumni association club representative. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, January 20,1993

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon, Wednesday, January 20 Clear and cold Who will be Ones separate high temperature zones for the day. tonight with low about in mid teens. Cloudy tomorrow with a 40 percent the rebels of chance of mixed rain or sleet.

a new era? TEMPERATURES

City H L Anchorage 30 17 It's getting hard to be a Atlanta 54 46 rebel these days. And Bogota 66 44 Cairo 63 48 a fte r to d a y ’s Chicago 30 05 inauguration, it'll be even Cleveland 25 10 Dallas 52 35 tougher. Detroit 24 09 A rebel is traditionally Indianapolis 26 14 Jerusalem 45 35 one who goes against the J Q E MOODY London 50 45 grain of society and chal- v ie w p o in t Editor Los Angeles 56 46 Madrid 57 34 lenges the existing order ______Minneapolis 20 17 and authority. Moscow 41 34 FRONTS: Nashville 34 30 But what happens when what was once New York 38 21 considered rebellious becomes the existing Paris 51 50 ~W ▼ Philadelphia 40 25 order?. . .So it is with the new Clinton ad­ Rome 54 41 COLD WARM STATIONARY ministration. © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Seattle 44 35 Pressure South Bend 25 04 Clinton, a man who resisted the draft and Tokyo 50 36 whose wife recently purchased the Grateful H L H E l E3 ES3 m & Washington, D C. 42 27 Dead’s Europe ‘72 concert CD, are a far cry HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY from the straight-laced persona of George Bush We Aaaociatod Proas ...... and his tradition-based wife. And because of Clinton’s compassionate identification with America’s “Everyman ” (and woman), his inaugural parade today is abundant with untraditional but very American TODAY AT A GLANCE citizens who not long ago would have been deemed subversive to the way “things are supposed to be.” NATION Man sentenced for murdering family ______These people will not be marching as rebels ■ SEATTLE— A man convicted of hacking his wife and today, but as heroic representations of a diverse two children to death, then stashing their bodies in a and free society. Woman underwent amputation ______storage locker for 12 years, was sentenced Tuesday to The question then is: How can one go against ■ RENO, Nev. — A woman who was stranded for nine 80 years in prison. Mark Bender, 50, pleaded guilty in the grain of society when the grain itself is going days in deep snow underwent surgery to amputate parts December to three counts of first-degree murder in the every which way? of her frostbitten feet, and her husband faces a similar April 1980 deaths of his former wife, Barbara, 35, and It makes one wonder. . . what will the rebel of operation, doctors said today. Jennifer Stolpa, 20, was in sons Mark, 15, and Brian, 8. Bender’s current wife, Anna, and stepdaughter, Tracy, wept when the sentence the 1990s look like? stable condition at Washoe Medical Center today after was read. They had asked King County Superior Court Will the new rebel be a traditional Church- 11 hours of surgery Monday to remove dead tissue and reconstruct blood vessels and muscles so she will be Judge Anne Ellington for a lenient sentence. The locker’s going conservative who believes in absolute able to walk without prostheses. She survived the ordeal contents were discovered last summer after Mrs. Bender right and wrong in the face of existential post­ by huddling with her son, 5-month-old Clayton, in a cave stopped making rental payments on the storage space modernism? while husband James, 21, trudged through the snow without Bender’s knowledge. What will the new rebel wear? Certainly not looking for help. The family got trapped in a blizzard the trendy fashions one sees in Bolling Stone Dec. 29 while on their way from California to Idaho. magazine or on MTV. They were rescued Jan. 6. WORLD In fact, Rolling Stone—a magazine that began in the late 1960s as a subversive underground Adolescents have more raw deals______Nigerian women die smuggling drugs publication—was a major endorser of our new ■ NEW YORK — Memo to moody adolescents: If you ■ LONDON — Customs officers at Heathrow Airport president. The same is true with MTV. think everything has been going wrong lately, you may were searching Clare Ayemwenre, just off the plane from Nigeria, when some of the 86 condoms full of These media, which made a living off of be on to something. Researchers have found new evi­ cocaine in her stomach split open. Soon afterward, she rebelling against institutions, are now the dence that one reason life is so unhappy for many young adolescents is that they face a bumper crop of died of an overdose. While the customs officials were institutions themselves. Gone is their ability to distressing events. W hat’s more, adolescents seem to be busy with Ms. Ayemwenre, 47, Rosalie Odigie, another subvert the establishment as they now are the thrown more by a pileup of bad events than younger drug courier on the flight from Lagos last September, establishment. kids are. Evidence for this double-whammy in early slipped past them and out of the airport. Within days And as the liberals take their places in adolescence is presented in January’s issue of the she, too, died because some of the 30 packets of cocaine Washington as our executive authorities, the journal Developmental Psychology by Reed Larson of the she had swallowed burst inside her. In November a third conservatives w ill naturally become their University of Illinois in Urbana and Mark Ham of the Nigerian, Lily Ehirobo, 38, suffered a similar fatal watchdogs. Human Development Center in Duluth, Minn. Puberty overdose. She had swallowed 111 cocaine-filled The Rush Limbaugh Show is a good example and the transition to junior high also generally condoms. “These women didn't stand a chance,” said of this phenomenon. Limbaugh, who’s as far contribute, noted Dr. Daniel Offer, director of adolescent Howard Sutton of the Customs and Excise agency. “ The right as one can get, experienced a jump in research at Northwestern Medical School. drug traffickers who sent them care nothing about them.” popularity as the Reagan-Bush empire fell and the new left rose. Limbaugh expressed glee at the fact that Clinton won as now he has an adm inistration to OF INTEREST ridicule and rally against— the same thing the likes of Rolling Stone and MTV did to the Re­ ■ “Effective Interviewing” will be presentedby ■ The Center for Social Concerns Festival w ill host publicans for the last 12 years. Arthur Andersen at 7p.m. tonight in the Montgomery 40 service and social action groups and agencies from 7 So where are we headed? Theater, LaFortune. Sponsored by the Notre Dame Ac­ to 10 p.m tomorrow. W ill Rebel Without a Cause be remade counting Association. starring Dan Quayle in the place of James ■ DJ Applications can be picked up at the WVFI-AM Dean? Or will Clinton simply become more ■ A Mexican dinner to benefit El Buen Vecino, a studios in 200 LaFortune and are due Friday, January 22. traditional and conservative as he experiences South Bend organization that aids Hispanic families, will the trials and tribulations of leading the most be held tonight at the CSC from 5-7pm. The dinner is ■ Applications for St. Mary’s R.A.’s are now powerful country in the world? also sponsored by the World Hunger Coalition. available in 178 Le Mans and at hall desks. The deadline The views expressed in the Inside Column are is 5 p.m. on Jan. 29. For more information, contact Saint those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Sports ■ In 1907: Workers clashed with troops in Paris as French Frank Rivera Jason Kelly YESTERDAY’S TRADING January 19 Premier Georges Clemenceau closed the Trade Union Center. Sarah Doran ■ In 1927: Mexico accepted arbitration in a dispute with the VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX United States over oil land ownership laws. 283,127,535 -0.67 to 239.66 ■ In 1945: President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was in­ Production Systems S&P COMPOSITE augurated in Washington, D C., for the fourth time. Peggy Crooks Harry Zembillas -1.71 to 435.13 ■ In 1948: Reports circulated that Soviets had stolen $170 Bryan Nowicki DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS million in art from Dresden, Germany. +3.79 to 3,274.91 UNCHANGED ■ In 1981: Ronald Reagan was inaugurated President while 52 American hostages in Iran were released. GOLD ■ In 1991: The city of Corpus Christi, Texas, rejected a DOWN +$.60 to $328.60/oz The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday proposed charter amendment declaring that “human life through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER begins at conception.” Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$0.01 to $3.693/oz rights are reserved. Wednesday, January 20, 1993 The Observer page 3 Saint Mary’s names Federal aid program to change in 1993-94 By ALICIA REALE any new dollars to what had explained. “We reserve the Assistant News Editor previously been allocated,” said right to ask for good informa­ Ramirez MINT director Russo. “The dollars w ill proba­ tion. In certain cases simple in ­ By MEGAN BRUCHAS with different people is a vi­ The 1993-94 federal aid pro­ bly grow, but not as equally as formation is okay but in many tal part of the organization, cess for college students w ill number of applicants, here or cases the decision is not simple. News Writer federally or at other institu­ Numbers in boxes will not do a Saint Mary's named she added. MINT is looking reflect a number of changes in tions.” fa ir job,” Maricela Ramirez the for volunteers to help both policy and procedure, ac­ participate in the new pro­ cording to Joseph Russo, direc­ The policy changes have led Consequently, the 1993-94 Minority International and to new procedures for financial form has two parts. The Free Non-Traditional Life (MINT) gram. tor of financial aid at Notre aid applications, according to Application for Federal Student director. She has also instituted Dame. Russo. “Because the federal Assistance (FAFSA) is all that is Ramirez took the position Bridge, a bi-monthly bul­ The Higher Education government is dealing with a required for federal aid consid­ before Christmas break and letin, that will be released Amendment of 1992 signed into complex issue, they are trying erations. Other forms of assis­ has already proposed sev­ to students to provide a law in July 1992, changed a to make it (the process) more tance, including ND scholar­ eral new ideas for the com­ cultural connection in the variety of formulas and pro­ simple. The government is ships and grants, will require ing year. MINT plays a c riti­ community. grams. “Federal policy deter­ asking the minimum number of the additional completion of a cal role in helping the Saint Finally, she is leading a mining eligibility (for financial questions and data elements to Financial Aid Form (FAF) which Mary’s community to better college-wide effort to hold a aid) has been liberalized in an derive a formula for eligiblity.” asks for more information than understand cultural differ­ multi-cultural week. The of­ election year environment,” fice hopes to hold the event said Russo. Notre Dame supports the the federal form. ences. need for less complexity but Ramirez plans to kick off each fall to celebrate The revised federal law will “ we feel the need to make good The deadline for application a new program that will en­ cultural diversity on provide increased opportunities decisions based on as compre­ remains on February 28. The able young minority women campus. “Everyone needs to primarily in the form of loans, hensive a picture as we can form is out a little late but al­ in the South Bend area to feel part of the community,” for some students who may not get,” Russo said. Therefore, lows enough time for normal experience a typical day at said Ramirez. previously have been eligible Ramirez has previously for financial aid. Notre Dame like many other business, according to Russo. In Saint Mary’s College. colleges facing an increased the past application materials Through the program, worked in the community “The primary beneficiaries of number of eligible students, is have been available in early called “My First Day in Col­ as director of Social the federal formula are the up- Services with the Urban per-middle-income and higher- now requiring additional fi­ Demember but this year they lege," the middle school were handed out at the begin­ League of South Bend, income families,” said Joe Case, nancial data from applicants students will be able under­ ning of the spring semester. School Corps and Catholic director of financial aid at seeking school financial aid. stand that a college educa­ “There is some delay but hope­ Relief Services. Amherst College. That does not tion is not out of reach and “Sometimes family situations fully (applicants) can recoup that it is important to stay She holds a Bachelor’s mean they w ill necessarily get scholarships; federal and state cannot be fully described by and get back on schedule,” he in school. Degree and is currently studying at Indiana grants go to the needy, not to putting numbers in boxes,” said said. “All will benefit from the Russo. “The form that has The ND financial aid depart­ interaction," said Ramirez. University at South Bend to everyone who qualifies. get her masters in public The change in elibility calcu­ resulted (from the new ment has extended some assis­ Learning how to work to­ amendment) does not provide tance to applicants and, accord­ gether and communicate administration. lations can be significant in that it opens the door to some ad­ enough information for institu­ ing to Russo, most families vantageous student loans, ac­ tions like Notre Dame to make generally wait until the latter cording to Daniel Lundquist, as good a decision as they pos­ part of January to complete the dean of admission at Union sibly can.” form when more accurate in- College. “When dealing with millions formqation could be secured Darren, You’re finally 21! Although more students will of dollars and people’s lives, from employers' wages and be eligible, “unforunately the you don’t want to make the earnings statements. But to us federal government did not add process so quick and dirty,” he you’re still HPC to sponsor monthly service project By BEVIN KOVALIK Flynn, Stanford Hall co-presi­ performing jobs which they our little son. News Writer dent. have difficulty doing,” Flynn In an effort to also establish said. The project will be similar The Hall Presidents’ Council HPC as a more service oriented to the ND service organization H appy (HPC) w ill sponsor and partici­ group, HPC will begin the ser­ Habitat For Humanity, Flynn pate in a monthly service pro­ vice project on Sunday by as­ added. ject to promote the awareness sisting elderly residents of a By donating a small portion of B irthd ay of its $25,000 service fund North East South Bend neigh­ the HPC service fund to a pro­ established last semester to borhood in fixing up their ject each month, HPC hopes to help fund local service organi­ homes, Flynn said. increase the general awareness zations and campus service “ M em bers o f HPC w ill help toward the availability of the Z w y hoik & D ad projects, according to Frank elderly people by painting and service funds, Flynn said. cleaning up their homes and DIPPING is for ORGANIZATIONAL DIPS!!!! MEETING

Volunteers Needed!! Newly Remodeled Thursday, January 21 Notre Dame 7:00 PM Apartments Library Auditorium Now available 2 - semester and ***DO YOUR FAMILY PROUD*** * * * IM PRESS YOUR FR IE N D S *** ‘93- ‘94 sc Call 232 - 8256 for info and scheduled showings

j page 4 The Observer Wednesday, January 20, 1993 Travels won’t be affected, Anthony Travel owner says By BECKY BARNES road’s safety, the company will Assistant News Editor still tell customers that the least expensive way to travel from Monday’s crash of trains Nos. South Bend to Chicago is the 7 and 12 of the Northern South Shore, said Anthony. Indiana Commuter Transporta­ “We just give the information. tion District, known as the They make the decision,” he South Shore, will probably not said. affect commuter traffic, accord­ For those looking for an al­ ing to John Anthony of Anthony ternative means of travel. Travel. United Limo does offer bus ser­ “I would think most of the vice from the Notre Dame people who ride the South campus to the O’Hare and Shore do it somewhat regularly, Midway Airports. From the and those people probably airport, it is possible to take the won’t change their habits, ” he “L” downtown. A one way said. ticket is $27 and round trip Despite questions of the rail­ $50. trapped up to two hours in the twisted metal. Train “We hung on, and there were people flying around,” continued from page 1 said Jane Mitchell, who rush hour at a trestle where wasn’t hurt. two tracks, one for trains in “All of a sudden I heard each direction, partially this big, loud explosion and 1 overlap in a space not much was thrown side to side,” wider than a single track. said Steven Lewin, a jewelry Neither train left the track. maker from Valparaiso. The dead had been sitting The Observer/Maureen Long next to windows. Several Lewin, who suffered a mi­ Another day in the life of a busy student passengers were decapi­ nor back injury, was in the tated, Fire Chief Ben Perry second car of his train and Seniors Ilona Carlos and Gregg Cornick watch a movie and relax in their off- campus apartment. said. saw a body in the aisle when “The walls were ripped he looked into the first car. the trains, one with three open, creating an effect like “It looked to me like they cars headed west from a big razor blade, ” he said. were decapitated, and I got South Bend, the other with Perry said 69 people were ill and had to turn around,” two cars eastbound from Badisson Resort injured. Two were listed in he said. Chicago, which is about 30 critical condition. Some were About 100 people were on miles from the crash site. Spring Break

organized by each hall’s judicial dates will be held on February Party Headquarters Elections board in the dorms, and at 16. Student Senate elections LaFortune for off campus stu­ will be held on March 24, and Newly renovated, located on 10 acres of beachfront. For reservations call: continued from page 1 dents. campaigning begins on March Class elections w ill be held on 19. A meeting for interested Elections will be held on 1-800-292-7704 March 1, and campaigning be­ students will be held on March February 8 from 11 a.m. - 1 gins on February 23. A meet­ 16. 1-210-761-6511 p.m. and 5-7 p.m., and will be =9 ing for class president candi­ i f -' * £ Q Radisson Resort South Padre Island Congress cares more about in­ of job growth,” according to Suntide III dividual constituents than rela­ Saiz. He also sees health care B a h ia M a r Clinton tions as a whole” while Clinton as another campaign promise 12 Story Luxury Condominiums R.R. $32.50/D/PERS0N/4 MIN 2 & 3 BR Units On The Beach continued from page 1 is a “pragmatic politician wants that will be closely watched. what works for the nation.” Clinton w ill also be judged by 1-800-292-7502 f p u t h f h d k e TX: (800) 531-4538, years. Democrats have been “He has to make concessions how he handles health care ac­ BEST FOR LESS out of power for a long time, so US: (800) 847-5728 and bargains to get ahead,” cording to Saiz, but the problem HOT!! NEW!! CLUB!!! it is hard to find people with Saiz stated. is to do it without increasing * CONTESTS— Washington experience. As a Clinton’s success w ill be mea­ the deficit or raising taxes. The CASH & PRIZES MIRAMAR RESORT result, Saiz does not see the few sured both by the public and solution that he comes to and * FREE as a sign o f problem s w ith in by Congress. how it is perceived will de­ TRANSPORTATION SPRING BREAK 1993 the new administration. Congress will not give Clinton termine whether people see * HIGH ENERGY MUSIC Appointing individuals is only * LIVE BANDS as long a time period to prove him as a success. * DRINK SPECIALS 500' GULF OF MEXICO BEACH for one facet of Clinton’s future of his success. “ People w ill give V olley Ball, sw im m ing & other dealing with policy making in him the four years, but Beach Sports...2 fresh water Washington, D C. Clinton faces Congress expects him to be BEST RATES FOR pools...ON SITE SECURITY...Travel difficulties with Congress as relatively successful right agency in lobby for Mexico and well, because Congress and away,” said Saiz. CENTRAL LOCATIONS! other destinations. Prices begin Clinton have very different Success in terms of the modes of operation. deficit, “will be measured in ACftsgfaVIRD at $ 100 per night for four persons. FOOD 6 SPIRITS According to professor Saiz, terms of incomes and in terms • V ' 5 * SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED “Portrayal of AHANAS (African-Americans, IS TROPICALIOPK 1-800-683-1100 Hispanics, Asians and Native Americans) South Condominium Services, Inc. 1-210-761-1100 in the Media” P.O. Box 2100 t 1-800-221-5218 Padre Island South Padre Island, TX 78597 w ith Dr. A lice Tail South Padre Island, TX 78597 — Hundreds of Units!!!— SPRING BREAK 93 & Saida Bahia M a r Sunchase Florence Suntide Plus lowest YW cost O ff Beach • FR EE parties BEACH RESORT HOTEL • FR EE w-indsurfinn • Transportation from most campuses 100 Padre Boulevard South Padre Island • Lowest prices Trom $109 per person CALL NOW FOR SPECIAL PACKAGES! * South Padre Island Central Reservations 800-531-7405 US 800-292-7506 TX 210-761-5401 1-800-HI-PADRE or 1-800 -447-2373 •LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE iN P a d re THIS IS SPRING BREAK. THIS COULD BE YOU. January 20, 1993 ■^R entals 7:00' 10:00 p.m. Real Estate

at the Hesburgh Library Auditorium Fiesta Plaza at the foot of the bridge P.O. Box 3470 410 Padre Blvd. South Padre Island, TX 78597 Sponsored by the Office of Minority Student Affairs 1-800-292-7518 and the Lilly Foundation RENTING BEACH HOUSES AND CONDOS ON SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Sheraton South Padre Island Beach Resort Wednesday, January 20, 1993 The Observer page 5 ND to host Catholic schools conference Fiedler: German reunification By KATIE MURPHY very timely topic,” said junior for about a year. SUB, HPC, progressing despite violence News Writer Mike Schmiedeler, chairman of Student Government and Stu­ the conference. “It’s affecting dent Activities have been active For the third time in four all students everywhere. It’s for in the process, he said. By JASON WILLIAMS said many investors are years, Notre Dame will host the an exchange of ideas between “They helped with getting News Writer reluctant to back eastern national conference of the Na­ students at Catholic colleges.” Jesse Jackson to come. He’s a corporations due to several tional Association of Students at NASCCU was formed four really good speaker and I don’t Progress in German re­ risk factors. Catholic Colleges and Universi­ years ago at Notre Dame, to think we’ll have any trouble at unification is ahead of “Eastern goods are just no ties (NASCCU), featuring Rev. develop an organization for all getting students to come,” schedule despite recent good anymore. They’re out­ Jesse Jackson and Roy Innis, students at various Catholic in­ said Schmiedeler. backlashes by extremist dated," he said. “There is chairman of the Congress of stitutions to talk about issues About 20 students from the German youth against also absolutely no customer Racial Equality. and ideas. Other schools in at­ Notre Dame-St. Mary’s com­ foriegn refugees and a state services in the east either.” The conference will be held tendance include St. Mary’s munity will attend the confer­ of economic chaos in the Environmental woes Feb. 4-7, and w ill focus on cul­ College, Holy Cross College, ence and take part in the activi­ east, according to a German plague the east, he said. tural diversity. The small group DePaul University, and the Uni­ ties. Other students, however, corporate businessman. “There was a lack of funds sessions, speeches and meet­ versity of Dayton. Each year, will still be able to attend Jack­ Recent German youth under the communist gov­ ings will center on the ways in Notre Dame participates in a son and Innis’ speeches. protests are not Nazi ernment to accurately moni­ which different institutions deal fall regional meeting and a Other speakers w ill include revivalist groups, according tor pollution,” Fiedler said. with the issue of cultural diver­ spring national conference. Roland Smith, executive assis­ to Manfred Fiedler, vice “Consequently the air, water sity. According to Schmiedeler, the tant to Father Malloy, and Fa­ president of Human and everything else is very “We feel cultural diversity is a planning for this upcoming ther Richard Warner, director Resources for International badly polluted." conference has been underway of campus ministry. Home and Building Control Despite these problems. of Honeywell Inc. Rather, Fiedler said the immediate Senate approves funds for AnTostal concert the demonstrations are a costs and problems w ith re­ new wave of political unification are quickly being By KENYA JOHNSON upon the popularity of the band choice,” said McCarthy. “We activity developing after the eliminated by an upswing in News Writer and the number of colleges could have tried for Dana Gar­ fall of communism in the German economic fore­ competing for a performance vey but he would have cost Eastern Europe. cast. The potential to be the Student senate approved the by band during the weekend of twice as much and his time “With communism gone, economic giant in Europe funding of $20,000-$25,000 for April 25th said McCarthy. would have been very limited. hyper-patriotic nationalism coupled with an the cost of the Antosal Music Funding for any of these artists With A1 Franken we still have a seems to be an attractive al­ em otionally-charged Concert at last night’s meeting. w ill be provided by both the good comedian from Saturday ternative,” Fiedler said. citizenry after reunification Student Union Board (SUB) is Antosal and music committees. Night Live but we save money,” “The recent violence shows has many Germans feeling hoping one of the following Tickets are estimated to be $5 he explained. McCarthy hopes the frustration the young confident. bands will make the appear­ per person. Franken will be able to do a have with increasing unem­ “There is a strong demand ance, according to Pat Mc­ Other proposals presented by few shows during Antosal ployment and cut backs of for everything by the east,” Carthy, SUB’s board manager: McCarthy which were approved week. social services.” Fiedler said. “There is a •Arrested Development are the appearances of Jackson w ill be at Notre Fiedler offered statistics real rage in consumer •Living Colour comedian A1 Franken and Rev. Dame on Feb 5. as a part of the that showed Eastern Euro­ spending. There is huge •Jesus Jones Jesse Jackson. National Association of pean refugees are currently investment going on, but •Blues Traveler Franken is a staff writer for Students at Catholic Colleges flowing into Germany at the compared to the problems •10,000 Maniacs the popular television show, and Universities (NASCCU) rate of 5,000 per week. they have it is not enough.” •Indigo Girls Saturday Night Live. Fiedler spoke at a dinner see SENATE / page 6 Four million refugees have The price range is dependent “A1 Franken is a good arrived in Germany since at the Morris Inn for the 1989. Notre Dame Council on In­ Currently Germany is ternational Business Devel­ looking for investors for the opment. His primary task east to balance the strong for Honeywell, Inc., is to fos­ economy in the west. ter the corporations ap­ Although a total of 8,000 proach towards global lead­ private companies exist in ership from a human rela­ Germany already, Fiedler tions perspective.

H a p p y B □ M D M a u r e e n Love, Mom, Dad & Claire u u m i

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LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS VII FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1993 8 p.m . -4 a .m . JOYCE ACC % audience KflTREAnnMLS ports | UMvssiTY cr N o tr e D a , UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME S p e c ia l participation V y m p lc a .

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE (tickets on sale at the LaFortune Information desk for $3) PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS

AWARDS DONATED BY NOTRE DAM E A LU M N I ASSOCIATION • POSTRrS t UNTED BY AVE M ARIA PRESS • C01-#B9S0NS IN COOPERATION WTTH UN1VERSTTY POOD SERVICES sponsored by Student Activities page 6 The Observer Wednesday, January 20, 1993 After three raids,Saddam shows no sign of succumbing BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — As quoted an unidentified senior aircraft in Iraq. hind Saddam. plant the Pentagon says makes the Iraqis count their dead and U.S. official as saying President Although most Arab countries Foreign Minister Amr Moussa parts used by Iraq’s nuclear Saddam Hussein offers added Bush has ordered the last raid supported the U.S.-led military of Egypt, Washington’s closest weapons program. food rations, the government is on Iraq of his term, which ends coalition in the gulf war, Bush’s Arab ally, said his country An Iraqi military spokesman declaring that continuing U.S. Wednesday. use of force this time to try to continues to demand ‘.‘respect claimed the capital’s defenders air raids will do anything but The Defense Ministry’s force Saddam into compliance for international legitimacy” shot down eight cruise missiles force cooperation with U.N. newspaper, Al-Qaddisiya, wrote with U.N. resolutions has from Iraq, referring to on Sunday. weapons inspectors. today that Bush has “ added alienated many as being heavy- Saddam’s persistent defiance of As the death toll rises from pages full of shame to his black handed. U.N. resolutions. the attacks, Arab states appear record ... while packing his The Cairo-based Arab League Russia’s stance, articulated in to be backing away from the bags, he sent shells of his spite on Monday said it “regrets the a communique to the State De­ Senate U.S.-led Persian Gulf War on Sunday to the heart of policy of m ilitary escalation partment from Foreign Minister coalition they joined to force Baghdad ...” against Iraq ... which extended Andrei Kozyrev, is especially continued from page 5 Iraqi occupation forces from In an apparent bid to bolster to the bombing of Iraqi civilian tough because it is one of the convention. Although most Kuwait. his public support, Saddam targets inside Baghdad and led five countries holding veto funds will be covered by Also raising objections is Rus­ ordered an increase in food ra­ to the killing and wounding of power in the Security Council. NASCCU, SUB w ill provide the sia, which issued an unexpected tions beginning in February. civilians among the brotherly But Russia, which has sup­ cost of Stepan Center for demand that the United States Food supplies have been tight Iraqi people.” ported the coalition but not Jackson’s speech. There w ill be get explicit U.N. permission because of a U.N. trade em­ provided military backing, also limited number of tickets before launching further raids. bargo imposed after Iraq in­ Many countries — including criticized Iraq. available in order to avoid Iraq says 43 people have been vaded Kuwait in 1990. Iraq’s arch-enemy Syria — have another “Clinton at Stepan” killed and at least 45 injured in criticized the West for taking “The key to normalization of episode, according to McCarthy. the allied bombing and cruise Deputy Prime Minister Tariq swift action against Iraq while the situation lies in Baghdad, Tickets are free and w ill be missile attacks that began last Aziz issued a statement Mon­ failing to enforce U.N. which has not heeded repeated available the Monday prior to week and mostly targeted day night blaming the crisis on resolutions demanding that Is­ warnings,” Russia’s Foreign the speech. missile and radar sites. the United States and the spe­ rael take back more than 400 Ministry said Monday. In other business: Baghdad was quiet today, but cial U.N. commission that is Palestinian deportees and that Pentagon sources on Monday •sophomore Paul Kimes was anti-American outrage was not overseeing the destruction of Serbia end its offensive in confirmed that an errant cruise nominated and approved to re­ far below the boiling point. Iraq’s weapons of mass de­ Bosnia-Herzegovina. missile, most likely knocked off place Bill Dailey, who is in Lon­ The official Iraqi News struction. King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, course by anti-aircraft fire, hit don this semester, as Parlia­ Agency said Saddam would pay Aziz said the attacks “raised who put his country’s bases at Baghdad’s high-rise al-Rashid mentarian for Student Senate; a rew ard o f about $15,000 to serious questions” about Iraqi the disposal of the allied jets hotel on Sunday, killing two •there will be a memorial any “heroes” who shoot down compliance with the commis­ carrying out the raids, said people. mass for the one year anniver­ an enemy missile. But Iraqi sion because of Washington’s Monday that all U.N. Security The missile that gutted the sary of the death of Meghan gunners might not have a shot influence.on the w orld body. Council resolutions must “be lobby of the hotel used by most Beeler and Colleen Hipp this at American cruise missiles for Iraq has refused to guarantee respected and implemented.” American journalists in the Sunday at Sacred Heart Church some time. the safety o f U.N. weapons in ­ But these countries also Iraqi capital was among more at 11:45 a.m. The Washington Post today spectors who w ant to use U.N. stopped short of lining up be­ than 40 in a raid that targeted a Correction

The headline on a story in M onday’s Observer about a new accelerated nursing program at Saint Mary’s was incorrect. It should have read "Saint Mary’s to implement The Observer accelerated nursing program.” The Observer re­ grets the error. is n o w accepting applications fo r D ollar Kraze 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 Hundreds of New Items Now in Stock E d it o r -I n -C h ief Household Plastics, Health & Beauty Aids, Snacks, Party Any full-time undergraduate at Notre Dame or Supplies, Valentine Cards, Saint Mary's College is encouraged to apply. Gifts and Balloons Applicants should have a strong interest in 2 Locations •Ironwood Plaza journalism and should possess solid 18113 State Route 23 South Bend communications and public relations skills. A •Indian Ridge Plaza background in writing, editing and/or 5901 Grape Road Mishawaka management is helpful. Previous newspaper experience is also helpful, but not required. »Always $1 or Less! •Always Something New! Applicants should submit •Always Qulality! page personal statement of intent to Monica Celebrate 93 Yant5 by p.m., Friday, All $1.00 Items additional information, 9 3 0 The Observer, 631-4542 . with this ad! expires 1Z24/93 Wednesday, January 20, 1993 The Observer page 7 Endeavour heads home SPACE CENTER, Houston satellites allows spacecraft such (AP) — Endeavour’s astronauts as the shuttle remain in almost packed up for the flight home constant contact with Earth. today after a six-day shuttle On Sunday, Runco and Gre­ mission that helped lay the gory Harbaugh took the first groundwork for the space sta­ spacewalk by Americans in tion and fire youngsters’ imag­ nearly a year. Runco and Har­ inations. baugh carried each other to NASA’s first shuttle flight of give themselves practice in 1993 included a 4 1/2-hour hauling bulky objects in space. spacewalk to gain practice for They also tried out tools and the building of the space station compared different ways of in 1996, the release of a satel­ moving — slide wires vs. lite to link spacecraft and Earth, handrails. and a demonstration for schoolchildren of how toys be­ The astronauts also said they have in weightlessness. were pleased with Endeavour’s The orbiter was scheduled to new $23 million toilet, which land at sunrise at the place was mat ng its first test flight. where the mission began on The much-criticized toilet has Wednesday, Kennedy Space more automatic features and Center in Florida. greater capacity for longer The five-member crew was flights, and crew members said awakened late Monday by a they found it quieter and more recording of “Ain’t Misbe- convenient. havin.’” On Earth, scientists exulted The Observer/Cynthia Exconde Crew member Mario Runco over data from an X-ray spec­ The mad scientists told Mission Control he was trometer aboard the shuttle. “reluctant to come home, but Wilton Sanders, an astrophysi­ Saint Mary’s freshmen biology majors Kristin Baumann, left, and Tina Tryaska, right, perform a w illing.” cist, said the equipment may spectroanalysis lab for chemistry. The flight was the first of have picked up readings from a eight shuttle missions planned fairly recent supernova, or ex­ for 1993 and the 53rd overall. ploding star. TV camera films cemetery murder The astronauts accomplished Days earlier, scientists feared MIAMI (AP) — The TV crew the shooting. Then, Martin showed up in a the main goal of their mission the experiment was ruined, but was filming Emilio Nunez plac­ Police returned the videotape car. — releasing a $200 m illion ground controllers fixed one ing flowers on his teen-age to the Spanish-language Tele- Nunez’ current wife and tracking satellite — a few hours detector and got the other daughter’s grave, grieving over mundo network program stepson were sitting in his car, after liftoff. A network of such working at reduced capacity. her suicide. Then, his former “Ocurrio Asi, ” or “It Happened and he apparently told them to wife showed up unexpectedly. Like This.” The producer of the leave the area, Delgado said. As the camera rolled, Nunez show — the Spanish equivalent Nunez got into his car and Clinton averts Haitian exodus lunged at the woman, put a of television programs like moved it so his ex-wife couldn’t PORT-AU-PRINCE, H aiti (AP) 9mm semiautomatic handgun “Current Affair” and “ Hard leave the parking lot, the re­ more than 1,000 Haitians a day — Bill Clinton appears to have to her head and pulled the trig­ Copy” — said the footage would porter and cameraman said. last May, when President Bush ger, emptying the full clip, the be aired Tuesday evening. Martin then got out of her car, succeeded, for now, in averting first ordered the immediate an exodus of Haitian boat peo­ cameraman said Tuesday. Joandra Nunez, the 15-year- scribbled Nunez’ license plate repatriation of all boat people Nunez, 34, kept firing even old daughter of Nunez and number on a piece of paper and ple, based on interviews with found at sea. refugee and Coast Guard offi­ In a three-hour aerial survey after the woman fell to the Martin, fatally shot herself in headed into the cemetery, cials, ordinary Haitians, and an ground, said police Lt. Lou the chest on Thanksgiving. followed by the TV crew. of part of the coast Monday, two aerial survey of the coast. Cavallo, who confirmed that Cavallo said Nunez blamed “That’s when the gentleman Associated Press journalists But without the return of found little to support earlier Monday’s shooting was on the Martin for their daughter’s pushes Ingrid out of the way President Jean-Bertrand Aris­ tape. The woman, Maritza death, and that the woman and shoots the woman point Coast Guard claims of massive tide, it remains unclear how boat-building. Some officials Martin-Munoz, 33, was dead at feared him. blank behind the head eight or long Haitians, desperate for a tHb scene. On Monday, for an upcoming nine times,” Delgado said. “He had said up to 250,000 Haitians better life, can be dissuaded Nunez remained at large story, reporter Ingrid Cruz and was shooting her in a circle. It would take to the sea after from attempting the dangerous Clinton took office. Tuesday, though his car was cameraman Jorge Delgado was a 9mm and he unloaded voyage toward American No refugee craft were seen found. The Delray Beach man were shooting footage of Nunez the whole clip.” shores. sailing in the eastern half of the left his current wife and step­ placing flowers on the grave at “ It was pure coincidence Clinton’s decision last week to son behind at the cemetery, it Queen of Heaven Cemetery in when she appeared at the W indward Passage — a narrow, continue the quick return of choppy waterway that wasn’t clear whether they saw suburban North Lauderdale. cemetery,” Cruz said. boat people, coupled with a U.S. separates Haiti and Cuba and is naval deployment off Haiti and a frequent refugee route. a U.N.-brokered agreement Nor were refugee vessels vis­ among rival Haitian groups, ible for 50 miles northwest of ALUMNI appears to be discouraging La Tortue Island, another Haitians from taking to the jumping-off point SENIOR seas. The only substantial boat­ Since Saturday, after the building was found on La Coast Guard sent 22 ships to Tortue, where 14 broad vessels surround Haiti in Operation were lined up along a stretch of Able Manner, just one small the southern beach. Nine other boatload of 49 refugees has big boats were being hammered been picked up. together along the west coast of Cutters were intercepting La Gonave. SENIORS ST.HIWUH’S 7 ia II C P fai/ers Friday Lunch present Out Of The Frying Pan 12-2 A com edy in three acts

Washington Hall January 21, 22, 23 A t Your 8:10 p.m. Tickets on sale at the LaFortune box office $3^ students m u s t b e 2 1 $4^ non-students page 8 The Observer Wednesday, January 20, 1993 Bosnian Serb assembly debates peace plan; Fighting continues PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina “ On the one hand, the in te r­ that will mean that the Serbs in Fierce clashes between Croats ernment would try to have (AP) — A self-proclaimed par­ national community is rattling Bosnia will not have their state, and Muslims in central Bosnia, Croatia blamed in the United liament of Bosnian Serbs met its sabers,” he said in his open­ and that was the reason why which have been straining their Nations for escalating the con­ Tuesday to consider trading ing address. “On the other this war was fought,” said Bil- uneasy alliance against superior flict. land and the right to their own hand, it has made possible a jana Plavsic, one of Karadzic’s armed Serb forces in the 9- borders for an end to Bosnia’s political solution of the crisis. two vice presidents. month-old war, subsided late bloody civil war. That is why the Geneva confer­ Monday, the Croatian Defense REDUCE ence represents the only hope Assembly speaker Momcilo Ministry in Zagreb reported Bosnia’s Muslim and Croat for the war to end. ” Krajisnik, warned, “We are now Tuesday. REUSE factions have accepted the pro­ deciding between bad and posal by international media­ Karadzic has said he will re­ worse, and either decision will However, the Bosnian gov­ RECYCLE- tors. Rejection by the Serbs sign if the plan is rejected. He have negative consequences for ernment said in a statement could doom peace talks and predicted the vote would be Serbs.” Bosnia’s Serb minority, that there was no indication of PLEASE! lead to foreign military inter­ “very tight.” backed initially by the Serb- the clashes abating. It said that vention in a conflict that has dominated Yugoslav army, unless they do halt, the gov­ killed at least 17,000 people. The draft includes boundaries rebelled after the Muslim and drawn partly along ethnic lines Croat majority voted for Bitter debates dragged on for and nine constitutional princi­ independence last February. hours before the session in Pale, ples. It would mean the Serbs just east of Sarajevo, adjourned. would have to give up their Serbs made up one-third of \ It was scheduled to resume at 9 demand for a separate state Bosnia’s prewar population of a.m. (3 a.m. EST) Wednesday. within Bosnia and an eventual 4.3 million, but have seized 70 merger with neighboring, Serb- percent of its territory. Supporters and opponents of dominated Yugoslavia. F inance C lub M eeting the plan appeared to be about Neighboring Yugoslavia, now equally split. Bosnian Serb The international community composed of only Serbia and leader Radovan Karadzic said has warned Serbs to accept un­ Montenegro, is under heavy the outcome would be close and conditionally or risk military in­ U.N. economic sanctions for he could not predict which way tervention. provoking the conflict and sup­ it would go. porting the Serb fighters. T hursday, January 21 But even if they accept, an Seventy-one of the assembly’s agreement to halt the fighting Bosnian delegates arriving in 81 members opened the plenary would not be assured. Karadzic Pale, the Serbs’ political and session with the old Serbian contended Tuesday that the military headquarters in 7 : 0 0 p . m . national anthem, “God of provincial borders were subject Bosnia, were greeted by ban­ Justice,” and a moment of to negotiation. ners reading, “ Peace Through silence for dead comrades. Agreement.” 223 H ayes-H ealy Talks in Geneva could resume The proposal by mediators by Thursday if the Bosnian But as they met, fighting Cyrus Vance of the United Na­ Serbs approve the plan. Vance continued across much of tions and Lord Owen of the Eu­ and Owen were to travel Bosnia, including Sarajevo. ropean Community would di­ Wednesday to Sarajevo, but vide the former Yugoslav re­ whether they would meet with More shelling Tuesday hit the -to discuss events public into 10 autonomous Serb leaders was unclear. old town district of the Bosnian provinces. capital, under siege by Serb Some Serb officials said they forces throughout the war. for this sem ester- Under pressure from Yugoslav might insist on three separate Fighting also was reported leaders, Karadzic accepted the ethnic states, which Geneva between Muslim-led govern­ plan a week ago in Geneva on negotiators and the Muslims ment forces and Serbs in east­ condition that the Bosnian Serb have rejected. ern Bosnia. assembly approve it. “ If the assembly says ‘yes,’

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PROCTER & GAMBLE AND WAL-MART: A PARTNERSHIP FOR GROWTH Wednesday, January 20, 1993 The Observer page 9 Prince’s engagement approved Israeli parliament cancels

TOKYO (AP) — When Crown Earlier, the networks had over many things, I felt that my Prince Naruhito, heir to Japan’s broken into regular program­ role now was to accept the pro­ ban on meetings with PLO ancient Chrysanthemum ming to broadcast the official posal from the prince and to JERUSALEM (AP) — In what a better understanding of the Throne, first proposed to word on the engagement all make myself useful in my new could be a boost to Middle East PLO ... and im proving chances Masako Owada in May, the na­ Japan has been celebrating life in the imperial household.” peace talks, lawmakers on for peace.” tion’s most eligible bachelor got since its disclosure 13 days ago. Tuesday abolished a 7-year-old However, the Palestinians a surprising reply. “ I have no regrets now,” she law barring Israelis from remain determined to boycott Owada, no traditionally sub­ The Imperial Council’s ap­ added. meeting with members of the peace talks until Israel repa- servient Japanese female, proval, although legally re­ Palace officials initially wor­ PLO. triatiates more than 400 Pales­ wanted time to think. quired, is really a mere formal­ ried about the links of Owada’s The 39-20 vote in the 120- tinians it expelled last month to Repeated proposals later, she ity. The council includes Prime grandfather with Chisso Corp., member parliament followed south Lebanon, Mrs. Ashrawi finally said yes. Minister Kiichi Miyazawa and whose dumping of mercury in four hours of debate in which said. other top figures from Japan’s the 1950s is blamed for crip­ the right-wing opposition vainly Israel says those exiled were Today, the engagement be­ political and judicial realm. pling or killing thousands of tried to water down the gov­ Muslim fundamentalists who came official with the unani­ The government has yet to set people. ernment bill. Many legislators endangered Israeli security and mous approval of the 10-mem- the date, but Japanese media But Naruhito refused to left after it became clear the the peace talks. ber Imperial Council and the predict a May or early June budge. government would win. The stalemate is the latest in prince and his betrothed met wedding. But Prime Minister Yitzhak Israel’s negotiations with the media for their first news “In marriage, the crown Rabin opposed such contacts Palestinians and Arab neigh­ conference — seated a decorous The romance has given the prince’s feelings are funda­ and it was not immediately bors Jordan, Syria and Lebanon arm’s length apart. Japanese something to look mental,” said Palace Grand clear if he would resist the de­ since they began in late October forward to amidst the country’s Steward Shoichi Fujimori. cision of his Labor Party. 1991. “ I had a very strong and good worst recession in more than a Tuesday’s vote annulled a Israeli peace activist Abie first impression of her,” said the decade. Instead of rings and vows, the 1986 amendment to Israel’s Nathan, who was imprisoned 32-year-old prince, who wore a couple will exchange sips of rice anti-terror law which barred more than a year for making dark blue suit to meet with Naruhito, the eldest son of wine before a palace shrine to Israelis from meeting with PLO contacts, said he would fly reporters. “ She is modest but Emperor Akihito and Empress the sun goddess Amaterasu to members of terror organiza­ to Tunis on Wednesday to meet she has her own opinions and Michiko, told reporters he per­ seal their marriage. According tions. Israel classifies the PLO with Arafat to ask him for a she is intelligent. And we had sonally proposed Oct. 3 after to legend, Japan’s imperial line as such a group. conciliatory gesture toward Is­ many topics in common and she failing to get a reply when a descended from the sun In Tunis, Tunisia, the Pales­ rael. is fun to talk w ith.” third party proposed for him in goddess. tine Liberation Organization “This is a very serious step we Owada, wearing a pale yellow May. Owada accepted Dec. 12. welcomed the decision and also took, and I hope he w ill do suit, matching hat and pearls, The government plans to de­ appealed to President-elect something in return to maintain said she admired the prince for The two had met in 1986 but clare the wedding day a na­ Clinton to restore contacts with the momentum,” Nathan told being patient, courageous, their courtship was delayed by tional holiday, mint commemo­ the organization. Israel radio. considerate — and persistent. Owada’s posting as a diplomatic rative gold coins and announce PLO spokesman Bassam Abu- Israeli liberals have increas­ attache in England. a general pardon for people Sharif praised the vote as “a ingly called for direct negotia­ “He said that he will do his convicted of some minor crimes. new, real and serious step tions with the PLO to strengthen utmost to protect me for his The 29-year-old Harvard-ed­ towards establishing a just and Palestinian moderates who entire life,” she said. “ So I felt I ucated princess-to-be, a For­ Owada will be only the third comprehensive peace in the support the Mideast peace wanted to make him happy, if it eign Ministry trade specialist, commoner to marry a prince. region.” talks. was something I could do.” The said during the news confer­ Empress Michiko was the first He renewed a call to Israeli A recent survey indicated 20-minute news conference was ence that it was difficult to give in 1959. Foreign Minister Shimon Perez nearly half of Israeli legislators carried live by all Japanese up her career. to meet with PLO officials with favor direct talks with the PLO, networks. How many children do they a view to preparing a “summit” including two-thirds of the “ It would be a lie to say I feel want? between PLO chairm an Yasser lawmakers from the Labor no sadness about leaving the “I would leave it to the chance Arafat and Rabin. Party. Foreign M inistry,” she said. of the stork,” Naruhito said. The vote could help Israel in But Rabin remains staunchly “ But ... a fte r I tru ly th ou gh t its effort to stem the rising in­ opposed, arguing such contacts fluence of Muslim fundamental­ would force Israel to deal im­ ists, who oppose peace talks mediately with Palestinian de­ and vie w ith the PLO to lead mands for establishing an in­ Arab in the occupied territory. dependent state in the occupied A Wave of Change? Liberal legislator Dedi Zucker West Bank and Gaza Strip. said he expected Tuesday’s vote Israel is committed to first would help “ create a better negotiating an interim settle­ S N atmosphere for the peace talks. ment of Palestinian autonomy This will also counter the before discussing the final sta­ demonization of the PLO prac­ tus of the occupied lands. ticed here for so many years.” Rabin has turned down re­ H anan A s h ra w i, peated offers by Arafat to meet. BREAKSPRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT! spokeswoman for the Pales­ Several Labor legislators have SOUTH PADRE ISLAND tinian delegation to the peace met with Arafat, however, pro­ 5 .inC l 7 NICHTS DAYTONA BEACH talks, said Israel’s action will tected from prosecution only by 5 Amo 7 NICHTS “ go a long way toward creating their parliamentary immunity. PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 A N D 7 NICHTS It’s your turn. STEAMBOAT 2. 5 AND 7 NICHTS M a n d a t o r y MUSTANC ISLAND / The 1993 PORT ARANSAS 5 AND 7 NICHTS SocW Co/zcgmj’ FzsfzW for all those interested in HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NICHTS Thursday, January 21st performing at the FORT LAUDERDALE 7-10 p.m. 5 AND 7 NICHTS Center for Social Concerns International 12th Annual Over 40 service clubs and community P a r t y ! organizations will be represented. on January 21st 1993 T O IL FREE INFO RM ATION & RESERVATIONS Change cannot begin without you... 8 :0 0 p.m . 1-800-321 5911 at the International Student Lounge

Q u e s t i o n s ? M a s s in memory of Call Jeremy: 41770 or Siggy: 41877 Colleen Hipp and Meghan Beeler ND/SMC SenIors January 24, 1993 S e n I o r M o n t Ij S t a r t s N o w ! 11:45 a.m. Sacred Heart G e t I n v o Lv e c J! Pick up ApplicAiioNs Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., Presider at tIhe hfoRMATioN DEsk In LaFortune All are welcome to come ancI at The FlAqqAR Front Desk. give thanks for the lives of Meghan and Colleen and to pray for the continued healing of their families and friends DEAdliNE: WEdNEsdAy AT 5 :0 0 p .M . Questions? CaII CLmis^ 654^3486 o r S e a ^ 6 54" 1 654 Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, January 20, 1993 The Observer Notre Dame Office : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631 -7471 Saint Mary’s Office : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Editor ...... David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design M anager Kevin Hardman Sports E d ito r...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor Anna Marie Tabor C ontroller ...... David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631 -8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 We must give as we receive Most members of the class of Dame to advance the cause of 1962 managed to graduate Jack Curtin ‘62 service. from Notre Dame without con­ The Alumni Column As more students graduate sciously participating in any from Notre Dame and bring form of community service. their awareness of service or Today students may still grad­ Notre Dame is already at the commitment to it back to their uate without participating in forefront of what is a national hometowns or wherever they community service, but it may trend toward the development eventually reside, the backbone be safe to say that no one of the opportunity for members of the alumni effort will be leaves Notre Dame w ithout an of society in general and col­ strengthened. So too will the awareness of such service and lege-educated citizens in par­ real depth of the meaning of the importance attached to it by ticular, to help one another. service be plumbed. The en­ the University. Three years ago Our Alumni Association is re­ thusiastic youth of the class of that same awareness became garded by similar associations 1993 will aid the curmudgeon institutionalized within the from schools all over the coun­ from ‘58 in understanding how Alumni Association by the try as one o f the p rim a ry re ­ service connects us together in formal establishment of a sources for any group wishing faith and action, how we con­ community service committee to organize a community ser­ nect to society and our fellow as part of the Alumni Board. vice program. Such recognition man, and how it assists us in The Mission Statement of this reflects well on all of us as fulfilling the mission of Notre committee states “The Notre individuals but more impor­ Dame. Dame Alumni Community Ser­ tantly, it heightens our sense of As part of the Sesquicenten- vice Program provides the op­ responsibility here at Notre nial celebration of Universal portunity for and encourages Notre Dame Night the Alumni Social Concerns Festival participation in programs Association gave to the Univer­ through which Notre Dame sity a gift of service — Humani­ Alumni can fulfill this commit­ tarian Week. to take place tomorrow ment (to the continued devel­ Hundreds of alumni from opment of programming de­ alumni clubs across the country Dear Editor: helping. My freshman year, I signed to foster a lifetim e of ed­ planned and executed commu­ got involved with the mentally ucation and awareness, and to nity service efforts which I am writing to encourage ev­ handicapped at Logan Center. bring alumni talents to bear on touched the lives, however eryone to go to the Social Con­ those elements of society in briefly, of the homeless, hungry, cerns Festival on Thursday the I have given to others and re­ need o f assistance). abused and misunderstood. 21st from 7 to 10 p.m. ceived so much in return. It re­ Our vision encompasses two The awareness engendered that ally is a great feeling to go central components — aware­ week and the scope of the Just stop by the Center for bowling with the handicapped ness: a focus on sharpening the commitment in light of society’s Social Concerns for five minutes on a Friday, after an eternal consciousness of alumni to growing ills encourages all of us on your way home from the week of tests and anxieties, and distinct areas of need; and ac­ to work harder and do better. brare (hope you’re starting the to just laugh and have fun. I tion: a focus on empowering As our ranks are swelled by semester off right!) and get would encourage everyone to alumni to work as volunteers to future graduates our horizons some info from a few groups try volunteering and to see all foster positive change in their will expand and our volunteer you’d like to volunteer with this the benefits that are to be had. local communities." force will grow. semester. As a member of the class of We invite the students of to­ Perhaps we should all take 1962 it is this w rite r’s privilege day to join us as the alumni of There will be at least 40 clubs Bertha von Suttner’s insight to this year to chair the Alumni tomorrow and lead our parade, and organizations represented. heart, when she said, “After the Association’s community service reminding us of the call to serve Perhaps last semester was a bit verb ‘to love,’ ‘to help’ is the committee. This committee of others, to give as we have hectic with crazy schedules and most beautiful verb in the the Alumni Association Board received. heaps of work. But you handled world.” Why don’t you give of Directors and Peter Prancia it, rig h t? Now th a t yo u ’re so Bertha’s advice the “ ole college ‘86 of the Alumni Association X Jack Curtin is a third year skillful at managing your time, try?” I know you won’t be sorry. have set in motion an effort that member of the National Alumni can’t you spare 1 to 2 hours a has virtually leapt from infancy Board of Directors from Cam­ week to help someone out? Be­ Allison Zima to adulthood without touching bridge, Massachusetts. lieve me, you’ll benefit as much Badin Hall adolescence. as the person whom you’re Jan. 18,1993 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I CANT BEGIN TO TELL YOU UM...OKAY,ZOE JOAN/E, YEAH, BUT YOUU1ERB WHAT TTMEANS TO ME TO PIEASE, SORRY, I GUESS I 'M JU S T ON THE GRADUATION ‘ Nearly all men can stand SERVE UJTTH THIS ADM INI­ J0ANIE, I'M FEELING YOUROLD COMMITTEE! EVERY­ STRATION, M ADAM \ CALLME A LITTLE INT7M- CLASS­ ONE LIKED YOU BEST! DID I JUST SAT adversity, but if you want to test ATTORNEY GENERAL TOE. M /DATED. MATE. ! _ THAT? a man’s character, give him power.’

Abraham Lincoln

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556 Wednesday, January 20, 1993 Viewpoint page 11 Inaugural parade marks end of chapter in history Since election day, Washing­ troops marching into Paris. of January I traveled on Penn­ ton has been abuzz over the Nine traffic lanes with all barri­ sylvania Avenue to work. Each new administration’s makeup ers and traffic light poles re­ morning new construction pro­ as details become public. moved gave the appearance of jects caught my eye. The Washingtonians are worse than an airport runway. The addition bleachers, snow fences, and Las Vegas bookmakers when it of thousands of people on either police barriers were the first to comes to speculation and “what side added the allusion of it appear. Repaving portions of if” scenarios. Few here can running to the horizon. the avenue caused a few traffic overcome the addiction of People who liked Notre Dame delays, but that only happens politics unless they are abruptly yelled at me, “Go Irish” or other every four years. severed by scandal or an greetings ND fans would yell to Capitol Hill also transformed election loss, thus forcing a By Gary J. Caruso the leprechaun as he passes on before my eyes. After the plat­ “cold turkey” treatment. campus. However, most of the form at the Capitol was com­ Capitol Comments ______Regardless of party affiliation, route was a blur to me. I pleted, the square-topped win­ regardless of who wins the me, it began immediately after remember that it was cold, but dows .and doorways gradually presidency, one thing remains the swearingin ceremony when the slight uphill incline at the magically transformed into constant - the inauguration day the parade participants Treasury Department building curved arches. Then the flags process. Bands will play. Sol­ reported to a tent on the Mall. impressed me because it tired and bunting, one by one, diers will march. People will The Secret Service waved hand­ me. What I most remember was brightened the white building crowd the lawn of the Capitol held metal detectors over the moment we arrived at the behind the platform. The plan for the swearing-in ceremony, everyone, examined cameras reviewing stand. proceeded on schedule as it then pack the sidewalks of for moving parts, and searched The Quayles rose to their feet does every inauguration. Pennsylvania Avenue for the purses or book bags. Then we first as we approached the Usually, only the faces of the parade. The evening will climax waited while the new president presidential box. The presi­ participants change in the in­ the day with several black tie ate lunch with Congressional dent’s family then rose and augural process. This year sev­ balls at various hotels representatives in the Capitol. waved while making remarks to eral new, first-time organiza­ throughout the city. Eventually our float arrived at the Quayles. I shot a few pic­ tions will march in the parade. If, as John Kennedy said, the its designated place in line on tures and hoped that I was in With their inclusion comes the torch was passed to a new gen­ Fourth Street, and we then the television camera’s angle, signal that the new president eration in 1961, then several waited next to it. Grand Mar­ knowing that my VCR was means to make a change from barriers steeped in tradition shall Bob Hope waited on his recording at home. the past. Some will cheer, and will fall in 1993. This year’s in­ float near us, so we chatted and As it turned out, I made the some w ill fret. In time it will augural parade will mark a new took pictures to pass the time. television angle and am part of mean little, except for those beginning for several par­ Finally, jet fighters flew over the a tape that now sits at home on who mark their political emer­ ticipants who make their first Mall to begin the parade, and a shelf next to a few Notre gence by their inclusion in the appearance in the three hour the president’s motorcade Dame bowl game tapes. It does new administration’s makeup. event. Some of the more un­ proceeded from the Capitol not show how quickly the pa­ This inaugural parade marks conventional include an Elvis along Pennsylvania Avenue to rade dissipated two blocks from the end of another chapter of Presley impersonator and an a the White House. the White House. Nor does it our country’s history. cap pel la group called the Earlier that day I had been show the preparation or hard The new chapter begins today Wellesley Widows that will sing just another unknown face in work that precedes all inaugu­ with unique characteristics. Madonna’s “Like a Prayer.” the crowd of an event at which ral parades. It certainly does Most political junkies expect the In addition, several perform­ the entire world watched. Kevin not show how exhausted I was Clinton presidency to close sev­ ers will entertain the crowd in Costner and Donald Trump by parade’s end. eral other chapters while the gap between the swearing- were among the notables I This year’s parade prepara­ scripting new verse in the in ceremony at noon and the recognized in the section tions began like any previous 1990’s. If the inaugural parade start of the parade at 2:30 PM. between the Capitol and me. year. Participants were booked, is any indication of the next They include the Lesbian and Now I was part of the attraction routes selected, and lodging and four years, those political crap Gay Band of America, the Steele with people focused on our transportation arranged. Last shooters will be rolling “sevens” Pulse rcggtie band, and a lawn float, the Vice-President’s home weekend the military ran and liking it. chair precision drill team. state’s float. through a dress rehearsal of the Nobody would have dared Turning the corner from event in a snowstorm. It was Gary J. Caruso is a graduate suggest these participants four Fourth Street onto Pennsylvania funny to see a marine carrying of the University of Notre Dame years ago. Avenue was awe-inspiring. The a “Miss America” sign and two and now works in Washington, In fact, in 1989 I had the op­ avenue on which I traveled women walking along the street D.C. as a desktop p u b lis h in g portunity to represent Notre daily to work dwarfed the divi­ as Bill and Hillary Clinton. But specialist for the United States Dame and march with the In­ sions of marching soldiers. It that was routine for the House of Representatives. His diana float. It was an event like reminded me of the World War preparation part of the process. column appears every other no other I ever experienced. For 11 newsreels that showed Allied Throughout the early weeks Wednesday.

Money isn’t the only factor Summer Service Projects Dear Editor: one spends $7,550. respect much the same ig­ I write to explain how Profes­ Wrong Professor Manier, Iowa nominy as Washington, D.C. provide a ‘viable sor Manier’s “Left Jab” column spends the lesser amount. In does as a big spender-pitiful re­ of January 15 missed its target. fact, New Jersey, New York, and sults kind of town. (Chapman). As sure as the sun rarely shines D.C. are the top three spenders Finally, University of alternative’ to usual jobs during a South Bend winter, the per student on education, and Rochester economist Eric Dear Editor: Yet one need not have an in­ liberal academician blamed the their students respectively rank Hanushek, who reviewed 187 As everyone knows, summer terest in psychology to partici­ wrong cause. 39th, 42nd, and 50th nationally. studies on the subject, con­ jobs and internships are hard pate; a wide variety of projects To begin with, I would hardly (Walter Williams, September 2, cluded, “There is no strong or to come by. Rather than settling is available throughout the contest Professor Manier’s 1992). systematic relationship between for another mundane job, there country. In addition, each pro­ premise that generally speak­ Want an example closer to school expenditures and is another alternative, one ject worker earns a $1400 ing, primary and secondary Notre Dame? Well, Byron, Illi­ student performance.” which relatively few students scholarship toward tuition, education in this country is in a nois (which enjoys a tax base (Chapman). consider: a Summer Service provided either by the local deplorable state for most stu­ fortified by a nuclear power As I stipulated at the begin­ Project. Alumni club or the Andrews dents. plant) spends twice as much per ning, I do agree with the phi­ I did a project this past sum­ Scholarship Fund. Beyond that, however, the student as Mount Morris, losophy professor’s premise. My mer, and it was a wonderful professor and I could hardly Illinois, and also pays its teach­ remedy, however, would involve experience. I worked in an all­ Summer Service Projects disagree more. ers 50 percent more than does $chool Choice, Tuition male high school for troubled provide a viable alternative to Most Democrats’ first reaction Mount Morris. Guess who wins Vouchers, and prayer for a re­ teenagers, both in the class­ the usual host of summer jobs. to a problem is to drown it with the college boards competition? turn to the days when kids had room and with the school coun­ Applications are available in greenbacks. In the field of pre­ Mount Morris. (Stephen Chap­ two loving parents teaching selor and psychologist. Not only the Center for Social Concerns, college education, that solution man, October 15,1992). them to read, write, and per­ did I have the opportunity to and will soon be made is virtually worthless. In fact, average college en­ form times tables right along serve the boys with whom I available in every dorm. The Iowa’s students rank 1st trance exam scores in the ten with their teachers. No amount worked, but I also learned deadline for applications is Feb. among all states (and the na­ Illinois school districts with the of money can substitute for much myself, both about social 12. tio n ’s capital) on the SAT and highest spending on education that. problems in general and about Washington, D.C.’s rank 50th. are nearly in a dead heat with Frank T. Pimentel my future profession as a psy­ Alicia Caputo One of those jurisdictions those of the ten lowest spending Law School chologist in particular. The ex­ Siegfried Hall spends $4,344 per student and districts. Chicago suffers in this Jan. 18,1993 perience was invaluable. Jan. 18,1993 Accent page 12 Wednesday,^January 20, 1993

Bill Rosemann SUCKING THE MARROW OF LIFE Legendary hoops I am four­ eyed, hear me roar -w- ast week, James F. Longenecker, t practicing O.D. at South Bend’s Pearle t Vision Express, consulted the results of M V my eye exam, looked me solemnly in the face, and asked, “You mean you’ve never worn glasses?” “I didn’t think 1 needed them,” 1 replied, “and 1 don’t want to be called—(shudder)— four eyes.” “Now just a minute there—think of all the upstanding people with glasses who made this country what it is today. What about Ben Franklin? What about Malcolm X? What about— ” My mind began to wander, and traveling down the road of human achievement, I stumbled upon:

THE FOUR-EYED HALL OF FAME

MARGIE: Peppermint Patty’s personal attache could always infuriate Patty with a well placed “sir.” She won my heart when she apologized for Patty’s outburst over Charlie Brown’s pop­ corn/pretzel stick/jelly bean/toast Thanksgiving feast. Hers is an intelligence and grace matched in Peanuts only by Linus or Schroder. Forget the Little Red Haired Girl, Chuck—she’s vacu­ ous— beneath Marcie’s specs burns true fire. MIKE MILLS: R E.M s bassist may not have Michael Stipe’s angelic looks, but he plays a i '1 1 U/11‘ A A : < 4 H - h / - l H H T mean chord and sang swell on “Superman.” CLARK KENT: Speaking of the Man of Steel, ND alum records Clark’s disguise is a work of genius. Imagine if he forgot and bought a pair of contacts. Jimmy Olsen: “Gee Superman, what are you doing in Mr. Kent’s suit? Are you trying to trick Lex Luthor? ” Basketball in forthcoming book VELMA: Scooby Doo’s own Mr. Magoo (another cool person with glasses). How many times did she grope around, whining, “1 can’t find my glasses,” and bump into the monster? By KENYA JOHNSON that time and volunteered her time to about 275 letters back and quite a SIMON: He ruled the Land of the Chalk Assistant Accent Editor help. Latz accepted her offer and few phone calls. It seemed people Drawings (on “Captain Kangaroo”) and had a appointed Sterling score keeper and were really interested in my neat theme song: “Well you know my name is put her in charge of North Quad for project—they were very willing to John Doe dribbles furiously down Simon, and the things I draw come true. . .” the tournament. help out.” the asphalt lane, soars toward the SCOOTER: Kermit only thought he was in “I’d help out as much as I could and Sterling collected information about basket in his Air Jordans, and SLAM control of “The Muppet Show,” but it was usually was left behind cleaning up the 21 years of Bookstore Basketball DUNK—the bleacher crowd roars and Scooter who wielded true power. But did you and collecting all the scores,” said mostly through accounts of other students jump off their couches in ever notice how his eyes grew o u t o f his Sterling. “After Latz saw my people. Walsh and Sorin to catch the action. glasses—eerie. willingness to help, he made me “There are a lot of funny stories, The glorious motions of basketball ELVIS COSTELLO: I once read that music executive commissioner for North some very personal and others just a season are back and the traditional critics like Costello because he looks like one of Quad the next three years.” rio t,” she said. “ With all the different tournament of Notre Dame Bookstore them. I think he looks like Buddy Holly. Sterling graduated and went on to perspectives I feel I was able to create Basketball, in which previously PIGGY: Okay, I’ll admit that if I was stuck on pursue her MBA at the University of a complete work on the subject.” anonymous students get the chance to an island with him like the kids of "The Lord of Chicago. She said that whenever she One of Sterling’s favorite responses establish their athletic prowess, will the Flies ” I’d get sick of his whining too— but did came back in the spring to watch the was from Notre Dame alumnus Steve soon begin. he deserve to get squished by a boulder? tournament she was always amazed Beuerlein who is presently on his way All Domers know what Bookstore by the growth of interest, by both to the Super Bowl as the second string basketball is and most have gone to at TEDDY DUCHAMP: He was the crazy one in participants and fans, in Bookstore quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys. least one game—there are even those “Stand By Me” with the burned ear and who Basketball. Beuerlein, while at Notre Dame, who have been loyal enough to follow wanted to storm the beaches of Normandy. “I began to wonder different things was on the infamous “Tequila White certain teams throughout the tour­ When Chris Chambers, played by a pre- about Bookstore Basketball,” Sterling Lightening” team which made it to the nament. But what is really known pubescent-yet-still-virile River Phoenix, called explained. “What’s drawing more “Sweet Sixteen” competitions twice, about the story of Bookstore him a “four-eyed pile of shit,” he came back people to watch these games? How do winning the entire Bookstore Bas­ Basketball? with the classic, “a pile of shit has a thousand people think of their team names? 1 ketball tournament in 1984. Besides the fact that nearly 750 eyes.” just got real curious about the whole “It was amazing to me that he teams (which spend more time thing,” she said. actually responded, especially during thinking of clever team names than JORD1 LAFORGE: Every time I watch him on Sterling said the idea of writing a the football season,” said Sterling. actually playing basketball) are “Star Trek: The Next Generation” I giggle. I book came to her nearly five years “It’s that kind of cooperation that is formed and play basketball in either a don’t care if he does have that funky visor and is ago, but with work and graduate making this project all possible.” very serious manner, or a very intoxi­ Chief Engineer, I still say, “Hey, isn’t that LaVar school she was unable to start cated one, what does anyone know Burton from Reading Rainbow ?” anything. Sterling’s book, which is not yet about the origin and development of (Note: I refuse to include Brainy Smurf with “I started hearing about a lot of titled, will have special features on the tournament? this group of goggled gods—Brainy was a Notre Dame books being published various aspects of Bookstore This is the same question Mary Beth pretentious twit who deserved to be eaten alive and would have just been sick if Basketball such as the women’s Sterling had nearly five years ago— by Gargamel or his nappy catAzreal.) someone wrote about the same idea tournament, the alumni tournaments, the same question which inspired her After touring these hallowed halls, I thanked I’ve been thinking about for so long, the creative team names, the referees, to write a book about Bookstore Dr. Longenecker for his wisdom, and picked out so 1 finally just started the book,” the weather component, and a special Basketball. a fashionable pair of frames made by Wrangler Sterling explained. section devoted to known teams such Sterling, a 1981 Notre Dame (whose western-stitched jeans never fade). I Most of her research was completed as “Tequila White Lightening,” and graduate, was involved in Bookstore walked forth from the store, whistling Simon’s through mail correspondence and “ PB & J.” Basketball throughout her four years theme song and embracing a rich heritage. telephone interviews. Sterling said here. In her freshmen year (the year she mailed nearly 670 letters to Sterling has spent the past year Sports Illustrated did a feature on Bill Rosemann is a regular columnist at The alumni, referees, champion teams, working on her book. She hopes to Notre Dame Bookstore Basketball) and a variety of other sources. Observer. His columns appear every th ird have the work done and published by Sterling approached Leo Latz, the “I was actually impressed with the this year’s Bookstore Basketball Wednesday in Accent. commissioner of the tournament at responses,” Sterling said. “I received tournament. Wednesday, January 20,1993 The Observer page 13 Basketball bids farewell to the legendary Henry Iba STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — A were among the present and cessful.” longtime friend of Henry Iba former coaches who attended Connors, who had known Iba remembered the coaching giant the 40-minute funeral service since 1949, spoke of Iba’s love as a person of great character inside Gallagher-Iba Arena, site for the university and the state who loved his players, the state of many victories during Iba’s of Oklahoma. He said Iba was and Oklahoma State University. 36 years as the Cowboys’ coach. proud of any other school that “When you were around him, Several members of the Okla­ hired one of his former players you realized ‘This is a giant. homa State basketball team at­ or assistant coaches. This is a man of tremendous tended the funeral, as did Sixteen men who played or character,’” Bill Connors, sports form er U.S. Rep. Wes Watkins, coached under Iba went on to editor of The Tulsa World, said Lt. Gov. Jack Mildren and become college head coaches, Monday in his eulogy for Iba. former baseball great Allie including Haskins, Sutton and “The beauty of Mr. Iba was Reynolds. Hartman. All three were either that he didn’t think he was pallbearers or honorary pall­ special, but we know better,” Other coaches on hand in­ bearers Monday. Connors said. “And I doubt that cluded current Oklahoma State “While they may have lived by we’ll ever know another like coach Eddie Sutton, Charlie the lash in practices or games, him .” Spoonhour of St. Louis, Rob he loved his players,” Connors Iba died of heart failure Fri­ Evans of Mississippi and former said. “There just wasn’t a thing day at age 88. He coached in Kansas State coach Jack he wouldn’t do for his players, more college games than any­ Hartman. this state and the school.” one in history, 1,105, and his “It’s become abundantly clear He said the state had great re­ 767 victories at three schools that during his journey in this spect for Iba as well, as shown are second-most in college life, Mr. Iba has been a neigh­ by the fact each major univer­ history. He also coached the bor to many, many persons,” sity in Oklahoma had hired U.S. Olympic team three times, said Rev. James P. Gragg, pastor someone with connections to winning gold medals in 1964 of First United Methodist Iba — his brother Clarence and 1968 and a disputed silver Church. “He invested himself in coached at Tulsa; Doyle Par- in 1972. helping others become the very rack, who played under Iba, AP File Photo Mike Krzyzewski of Duke, best they could become. coached at Oklahoma City Uni­ Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was just a face in the crowd at Tuesday’s Norm Stewart of Missouri and “ He was genuinely interested versity and the University of funeral for basketball coaching legend Henry Iba. Don Haskins of Texas-El Paso in other people becoming suc­ Oklahoma.

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.

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Page 14 The Observer January 20,1993 -J?;'- . , k <&

NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS NHL STANDINGS

EASTERN CONFERENCE Scoring BASEBALL HOCKEY A Hen tic Division National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE G FG FT Pta Avg American League W L Pet. GB PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Re-signed Russ Patrick Division Jordan, Chi. 36 453 226 1172 32.6 BOSTON RED SOX— Agreed to terms with Luis New York 22 14 .611 Farwell, general manager, to a multiyear contract. W L T Pis GF GA Wilkins. All. 23 214 167 626 27.2 Rivera, shortstop, on a one-year contract. New Jersey 22 15 .595 1/2 ST. LOUIS BLUES— Sent Vital! Karamnov, left Pittsburgh 30 12 4 64 202 157 MuMln, G.S. 37 402 146 1002 27.1 CHICAGO WHITE SOX— Agreed to terms with Boston 20 19 .513 31/2 Washington 24 18 4 52 184 162 K. Malone. Utah 35 328 288 947 27.1 Scott Radinsky, pitcher, on a one-year contract. wing, to Peoria of the International Hockey League. Orlando 16 16 .500 4 New Jersey 23 18 3 49 154 146 Barkley, Phoe. 32 295 225 844 26.4 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms with Colonial Hockey League Philadelphia 14 20 .412 7 NY Rangers 21 19 6 48 186 182 Olajuwon. Hou. 35 347 185 879 25.1 Carlos Martinez, first baseman, on a two-year FLINT BULLDOGS— Activated Doug Garbarz, Washington 11 25 .306 11 NY Islanders 20 22 4 44 184 172 Robinson. S.A. 34 280 255 817 24.0 contract and Derek LIIHqutet, pitcher, on a one-year defenseman, from the Injured list. Miami 10 24 .294 11 Philadelphia 17 20 7 41 173 177 O'Neal. OrL 32 286 174 746 23.3 contract. SOCCER Central Division American Profeaaional Soccer League Adams Division Dumars, Det. 34 298 157 790 23.2 KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Agreed to terms with Chicago 26 11 .703 — Montreal 28 15 5 61 200 158 Petrovtc, N.J. 35 301 155 800 22.9 Keith Miller, Inflelder, on a one-year contract. APSL—Named Steve Winter and Kerry Lynn Cleveland 22 15 .595 4 Bohren co-directors of public and media relations. Quebec 25 15 6 56 194 167 Hardaway, G.S. 37 300 179 834 22.5 TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Agreed to terms with Pat Charlotte 17 17 .500 71/2 Boston 25 18 2 52 180 162 Johnson, Char. 33 292 143 740 22.4 Borders, catcher, on a two-year contract. COLLEGE Indiana 18 19 .486 8 Buffalo 21 18 6 48 197 162 Ewing. N.Y. 36 321 157 800 22.2 National League BIG WEST CONFERENCE—Suspended Uzoma Atlanta 17 18 .486 8 Oblekea and LaDay Smith, UC Irvine basketball Hartford 12 30 4 28 147 215 Manning, LAC 37 317 174 808 21.8 ATLANTA BRAVES— Agreed to terms with David Detroit 17 18 .486 8 players, for their roles In an altercation that occurred Ottawa 4 41 3 11 104 227 Richmond. Sac. 34 269 154 724 21.3 Justice, outfielder, on a one-year contract. Milwaukee 14 21 .400 11 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Miller, Ind. 36 248 214 761 21.1 CINCINNATI REDS— Agreed to terms with Jeff following a game between UC Irvine and Cat State- WESTERN CONFERENCE Norris Division Lewis. Bos. 39 316 162 798 20.5 Reardon, pitcher, on a mlnor-league contract. Fullerton. Oblekea was suspended for two weeks Midwest Division W L T Pts GF GA Homacek, Phil. 34 270 115 691 20.3 COLORADO ROCKIES— Agreed to terms with Joe retroactive to Sunday, Jan. 17. Smith was suspended W L Pet. GB for the UC Irvlne-Fulterton game on Feb. 13. Chicago 27 16 6 60 165 130 Hawkins. Phil. 33 232 172 670 20.3 Girardi, catcher, and Mo Sanford, pitcher, on one- Utah 24 .686 Detroit 26 19 3 55 202 167 11 Grant. Wash. 34 282 114 year contracts. MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE— Announced 678 19.9 Minnesota 22 17 6 50 156 152 San Antonio 21 13 .618 2 1/2 HOUSTON ASTROS— Agreed to terms with Mark that Tulsa's men's basketball team and men's and Houston Toronto 20 19 7 47 151 154 19 16 .543 5 Field Goal Percentage Grant, pitcher, on a minor-league contract. Named women's track, golf and tennis teams will be Denver 10 24 .294 13 1/2 St. Louis 19 21 6 44 161 164 FG FGA Pet Derrick Grubbs marketing operations manager and excluded from conference postseason play in the Minnesota 7 25 .219 15 1/2 Tampa Bay 15 30 2 32 151 183 Daugherty, Clev. 208 360 .578 team announcer, Andrew Huang director of season winter and spring of 1993 seasons because of Dallas 2 30 .063 20 1/2 Smythe Division Brlckowskl. Mil. 224 395 .567 ticket services, and Matt Kastel community services Pacific Division Vancouver 28 12 5 61 208 133 Ceballos, Phoe. 145 260 .558 director. Phoenix 25 7 .781 — Calgary 25 16 5 55 178 150 Turner, OrL 119 214 .556 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Agreed to terms with Seattle 25 10 .714 1 1/2 Los Angeles 22 18 5 49 183 185 Thorpe. Hou. 132 239 .552 Curt Schilling, pitcher, and Jim Eisenrelch, outfielder, Portland 23 11 .676 3 Winnipeg 22 20 4 48 168 171 Fleming, Ind. 140 254 .551 on one-year contracts. LA Lakers 19 16 .543 7 1/2 Edmonton 16 25 7 39 128 183 O'Neal. Orl. 286 519 .551 SAN FRANCISCO G IA N TS— Named Bob The Top Twenty Five women's basketball teams LA Clippers 19 18 .514 8 1/2 San Jose 6 39 2 14 131 228 K. Malone, Utah 328 602 .545 Hartsfield coordinator of scouting, Luis Rosa as compiled by Mel Greenberg of the Philadelphia Golden State 18 19 .486 91/2 Sunday's Games Nance. Clev. 263 483 .545 coordinator of Latin American operations, Randy Inquirer based on the votes of 70 women’s coaches, Sacramento 14 20 .412 Detroit 7, Philadelphia 4 12 Corbin, Utah 180 337 .534 Wadill national cross-checker, Doug Mapson western with first-place votes In parentheses, records through Monday's Games Washington 5, Tampa Bay 3 cross-checker, Mike Russell eastern cross-checker,Jan. 17, total points based on 25 points for a first- New Yoik 106. Phoenix 103 Edmonton 3, Buffalo 2, OT Rebounding and Bob Gardner scout of northern Florida and place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote Philadelphia 124. Orlando 118, OT New York Islanders 7, Ottawa 2 G Off D e l Tot Avg southern Georgia. and last week's ranking: Chicago 103, Boston 93 Chicago 5, Toronto 3 Rodman. Det. 29 169 391 560 19.3 BASKETBALL Record Pts Pv Houston 110, LA Lakers 90 Monday's Games O'Neal. Orl. 32 155 326 481 15.0 National Basketball Association 1. Vanderbilt (68) 15-0 1,748 1 Sacramento 111, Golden Stale 107 Boston 4, San Jose 3 Willis. All. 34 132 305 437 12.9 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS— Activated Victor 2. Tennessee (2) 13-1 1.680 2 New Jersey 100, Indiana 97 Winnipeg 8, Hartford 7 Barkley. Phoe. 32 124 287 411 12.8 Alexander, forward, from the Injured list. 3. Stanford 12-2 1,587 4 LA Clippers 94. Minnesota 93 Tuesday's Games Olajuwon, Hou. 35 119 324 443 12.7 MIAMI HEAT— Activated Steve Smith, guard, from 4. Colorado 15-0 1.503 6 Seattle 106, Utah 96 Boston at New York Islanders, 7:40 p.m. Robinson. S.A. 34 103 316 419 12.3 the Injured list. Placed Willie Burton, guard-forward, 5. Maryland 11-2 1.421 Tuesday's Games 3 Quebec at Ottawa. 7:40 p.m. Ewing, N.Y. 36 97 338 435 12.1 on the Injured list. 6. Iowa 11-1 1.407 7 Late Games Not Included Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7:40 p.m. Mutombo, Den. 34 120 289 409 12.0 United States Basketball League 7. Penn State 10-1 1.285 5 Atlanta 102, Charlotte 100 New York Rangers at Detroit, 7:40 p.m. K. Malone, Utah 35 98 310 408 11.7 USBL—Granted a franchise to Westchester 8. Ohio St. 11-1 1.279 10 Indiana 116, Washington 96 Toronto at St. Louis, 8:40 p.m. Seikaly, Mia. 30 99 234 333 11.1 County, N.Y. to be based In New Rochelle and called 9. Auburn 12-1 1.197 9 Portland at Milwaukee, (n) Chicago at Winnipeg, 8:40 p.m. the Westchester Stallions, effective for the 1993 10. Virginia 11-3 1.045 8 Detroit at Dallas, (n) Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:40 p.m Assists G No Avg season. 11. Steph. F. Austin 11-2 1.038 11 Denver al San Antonio, (n) Buffalo at Calgary. 9:40 p.m. Stockton, Utah 35 440 12.6 WESTCHESTER STALLIONS— Named Stephen 12. Texas Tech 12-2 936 14 Houston al Sacramento, (n) Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 10:40 p.m. Hardaway. G.S. 37 410 11.1 Post coach. 13. Louisiana Tech 10-3 926 13 Wednesday's Games Wednesday's Game Bogues, Char. 33 321 9.7 FOOTBALL 14. Southern Cal 10-2 841 15 Atlanta al Boston, 7 3 0 p.m. New Jersey at Montreal. 7:40 p.m Sklles. Orl. 32 294 92 National Football League 15. Purdue 9-4 634 12 Charlotte at New York, 7 3 0 p.m. Thomas. Det. 32 286 8.9 CHICAGO BEARS —Named Dave 16. Texas 9 4 551 18 Philadelphia al Miami, 7 3 0 p.m. Williams, Minn. 30 257 8.6 Wannatedt head coach. 17. Western Kentucky 9-3 549 19 Phoenix at Cleveland, 7 3 0 p.m. M. Jackson, LAC 37 309 8.4 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Removed Tom Flores as 18. Clemson 8-3 486 17 Portland al Minnesota, 8 p.m Adams, Wash. 32 263 8 2 team president but announced he will continue as 19. Vermont 12-0 464 20 Seattle at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m Anderson. N.J. 37 303 82 coach. Named David Behring president. 20. North Carolina 11-2 458 21 Utah at Golden Slate. 10:30 p.m. Price, Clev. 34 270 7.9 Canadian Football League 21. DePaul 7-3 379 16 Thursday's Games OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS— Acquired Brett Young, 22. Oklahoma St. 15-2 260 25 Chicago al New Jersey, 7 3 0 p.m. defensive back, from the British Columbia Lions to 23. Indiana 11-1 209 Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 3 0 p.m complete a deal that sent Bruce Beaton, offensive 24. Georgia Tech 8-3 140 23 Denver at Dallas, 830 p.m. tackle, to British Columbia. Announced the retirement 25. Kentucky 12-3 116 24 Detroit at Houston. 8 3 0 p.m. of David Conrad, fullback.

T en T h in g s

W e Did Last Sem ester Startline (Which You Missed Because the Administration Doesn't Want You to Know About Us.)

1. We had three general membership meetings. 2. Our Discussion Group, Salon du lac, met three times. I NO MONTHLY SERVICE FEES ■ FREE FIRST ORDER OF 3. Our Prayer Group, Friends of St. Aelred, met three times. When you write 8 checks or less CHECKS Standard design 4. Our Undergraduate Support Group met six times. I NO M INIM UM BALANCE ■ PAYS INTEREST AT 5. We held an end of the Semester Mass at a Catholic Church in South Bend. COMPETITIVE RATES 6. We had tailgaters at three of the home football games. I FREE INSTANT CASH 7. Along with Pax Christi we solicited your signatures for a petition to the US ATM ACCESS Catholic Bishops. Come to expect the best. 8. Along with the Democratic Socialists we circulated informative flyers regarding hate-crime directed against lesbians and gays. s s s s s 9. We have continued to help University Administrators become more NOHWEST B A N K S responsive to gay and lesbian concerns. 10. Oh yeah, and a few of us made some pretty darn good friends. a m

South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger W e are not allow ed to publish our nam e, Norwest Bank Indiana, N.A. but you know w ho we are. 5 1991 Norwest Bank Indiana Member FDIC

OBCJAPAN

OBC English Conversation School is O ur N ext G eneral M eeting: offering full time teaching positions Sunday, January 24,1993 beginning in August 1993. Excellent 3 : 3 0 p . m . working conditions and salary. Open Mease call for location. to all majors. Japanese speaking That Bay/Lesbian Group ability not required. PO Box 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Jeff 288-3878, Kelly 289-4063______Interviewing at Career flt Placement Center Feb. 11 & 12- Wednesday, January 20,1993 The Observer page 15 Maryland Courier, Lendl head in opposite directions shoots down Courier’s fire burns, Lendl a long way from championship form No. 12 Sooners MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — the day is going. I think that it’s BALTIMORE (AP) — Mary­ Jim Courier lost his stoic calm beautiful out, and I wanted to land shut down No. 12 Okla­ along with four match points in know if he wanted to play golf homa’s high-powered offense the Australian Open on later.” and Evers Burns scored 22 Wednesday before finishing Golf is more on the mind of points as the Terrapins halted with a rare flourish of curses, another former champion, Ivan a four-game losing streak an obscene gesture and one fi­ Lendl. with an 89-78 victory nal forehand winner no one His glory years gone, his Tuesday night. could dispute. hopes of more Grand Slam Maryland (9-5) never trailed “When I get screwed over, I victories waning, Lendl is look­ after lim iting Oklahoma to tend to get a little upset,’’ ing and sounding like a player just 31 points in the first half. Courier sneered after a 6-2, 7- ripe for retirement. The Sooners (12-4). who 5, 6-4 victory over Robbie Weiss Lendl faded fast from the Aus­ came in with a nation-best in the second round. “It’s just tralian, disappearing in the first 97.7 points per game that the match should have round Tuesday, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 6- average, made only 22 of 63 been over, and here I am 4 against Christian Bergstrom shots (35 percent). playing a few more points. The in a match that showed how far Half of Oklahoma’s losses balls were landing precariously Lendl has sunk and how far he have come against Atlantic close to the line, and I kept get­ must come back to win again. Coast Conference foes. Two ting the wrong side of the The thought of him quitting weeks ago. Duke beat the calls.” the game arose not so much Sooners in overtime. Until Courier blew his second from the way he played — Kevin Me Linton scored 20 match point against Weiss, the awkward, tentative, his strokes points for the Terrapins, who defending champion seemed out of synch after a long layoff had lost their previous four oblivious to his opponent, the from a groin injury — nor from games by an average o f 18 heat beating down or the upsets the fact that he hadn’t lost in points. Jeff Webster led Okla­ all around him. the first round of a Grand Slam homa with 20 points and Then came a profane tirade since Wimbledon in 1981. Bryan Sallier had 16 points after a shot by Weiss that and 15 rebounds. Courier let go, thinking it would Rather, it was the realization go wide. When it was called that, as he approaches 33 in Maryland was clinging te a good, Courier cursed Australian March, his only real goal in 45-41 lead when Burns hit a umpire Wayne McKewen. tennis, winning Grand Slam three-point play to start a 14- events, is slipping away from a 4 run that made it 59-45 with Courier went on to lose the combination of age, aches, a 12:11 left. Burns had seven game, his service broken, but growing family, and stronger, points in the surge and fresh­ he still led 5-4. At 0-40 on faster, younger players. man guard Johnny Rhodes Weiss’ serve, Courier com­ “I’m moving but I’m not mov­ scored six straight. plained about another call and ing fast enough,” he conceded. The Sooners eventually got was warned by McKewen for an “ It’s partially due to loss of within 60-53, but Burns made obscene hand gesture. One muscle strength and partially a free throw and Bxree Hipp more chance lost, one more due to the instinct or reaction. scored from the baseline. Mo­ flood of curses, and then The mind says go, and the body ments later a layup by Hipp Courier ended it with a shot says no.” AP File Photo made it 71-58, and the Weiss couldn’t reach and the Roaming golf courses, rolling Ivan Lendl’s championship fire seems to be burning out. Lendl lost a Sooners got no closer than linesman couldn’t deny. on the carpet with his three four set decision to Christian Bergstrom in the first-round of the eight points the rest of the “Every ball I hit in close was kids, staying home in his Australian Open. called out, and every ball he hit way. Greenwich, Conn., mansion history. player, offering a sanguine out was called in,” Courier said. with his wife, and running his It was evident in the things smile and saying, “It’s actually Asked what he shouted at the own sports promotion business McLinton scored 10 points Lendl said and didn’t say that encouraging for me that I was umpire after the match, Courier are mighty attractive lures to a and Chris Kerwin 9 to help he can see the end of his career able to play four sets without Maryland take a 5-point half- cracked: “I just told him how guy who already has won $20 in sight. He shrugged off the any pain. I was really pleased time lead. much I liked his shirt, how good million, more than any player in loss to the No. 62-ranked with that.”

r e u s e CORRECTION

A story in Tuesday’s Ob­ server incorrectly stated that the No. 6 Notre Dame m en’s n o w tennis team w ill play No. 8 North Carolina on Saturday January 23,

The match is scheduled for Saturday January 30 at 1:30 WOULD p.m. The Observer regrets the $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 error. HELP WITH * COLLEGE?

You can earn more than $15,000 during a standard LSAT Army Reserve enlistment... And another $5,040 if you qualify for the Montgomery GI Bill... Plus if you have or obtain TICKETS AWL ABU a qualified student loan, you could get help paying it off— NOTRE DAME (ND Studentsonly) up to $20,00(Mf you train in FRIDAY, January 22 certain specialties. S a in t M a r y ' j College And that’s for part-time JACC Gate 10 ticket window service-usually one week­ Starting at 1:00 PM O Laugh tinAuditorium end a month plus two weeks' Annual Training. GRE Test Your Best SAINT MARY'S (SMC Students Only) a t 7:00 PM on Think about it. Then think about us. TUESDAY, January 26 January 28, 29, 30. And call today: SSTANLEY H. KAPLAN at Haggar £ Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Starting at 2:00 PM (219) 234-4187 N O LINES BEFORE NOON 1717 E. South Bend Ave. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. South Bend, IN 46637 TWO TICKETS PER I.D. ONE I D. PER PERSON ARMY RESERVE (219) 272-4135 page 16 The Observer Wednesday, January 20,1993 Cheaney’s 33 paces Hoosiers Barkley’s conduct still a WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — Indiana’s trademark defense problem for NBA officials was just a little better than Pur­ NEW YORK (AP) — Charles serious?” due’s, especially when it Barkley will have to wait an­ All he wanted was a few counted. other day to hear what the words. His play-by-play of the Calbert Cheaney scored 33 price of his latest breach of the episode was matter-of-fact. points Tuesday night and the NBAs behavior code will be — second-ranked Hoosiers held a fine, a suspension, or both. “ I told him he called a bad Big Ten scoring leader Glenn game, that they called a bad Robinson to three points over Rod Thorn, the league’s vice game, him and his buddies,” the last eight minutes to beat president of operations and Barkley said. “ He told me, the No. 13 Boilermakers 74-65. dean of discipline, deferred any ‘That’s going to cost you “ We played tough defense action Tuesday after Barkley’s money.” down the stretch, ” said post-game tirade and pursuit of Cheaney. Indiana’s senior for­ official Jim Clark following At that point, Barkley said he ward whose four straight free Phoenix’s 106-103 loss to the lost it. throws in the closing seconds New York Knicks on Monday. “I went off on that,” he said. preserved the victory, Indiana’s “ Don’t threaten me w ith money. third in a row on the road. Barkley vaulted over the You can’t control me with Led by Cheaney’s 1 l-for-15 scorer’s table to chase after money.” shooting from the field, the Clark at the end of the game. Not that the league hasn’t Hoosiers hit 51 percent for the Perturbed by calls all game tried to before. game — the first time a Purdue long, he complained loudly that opponent topped 50 percent he had been fouled by Anthony Last season, when he was this season. Mason on an last-gasp 3-point with Philadelphia, Barkley was “We didn’t deserve to win be­ shot that turned into an airball. fined $10,000 and suspended cause we didn’t play good When Clark warned that the for one game for spitting at a enough,” Purdue coach Gene outburst would cost him money, fan. In 1990, he paid $39,000 Keady said. “ We got a lot more Barkley went wild. in fines, including a $20,000 aggressive in the second half, charge for a fight with Detroit’s but we could not make some Teammate Tim Kempton tried Bill Laimbeer and another easy shots to get over the to restrain him but Barkley was $5,000 for a running bet he had hump." having none of that, stepping with Mark Jackson, then with Purdue shot 24 percent from onto and then leaping off the the New York Knicks, over who the field in the first half and 40 sideline table as he chased would make big plays in games percent for the game. A after Clark. He did not quite between the two teams. The “When you turn the ball over clear the obstacle, knocking out year before, his fines totaled and take bad shots, which their .3 * — r i the courtside computer scoring $45,000. defense was forcing us to do, AP File Photo system as he bounded toward and miss your free throws, Indiana's Calbert Cheany (40) shoots over an Iowa State opponent last the exit ramp. It did not A year ago, Thorn reflected on you’ve got some big problems,” season. The senior scored 33 points in Indiana’s 74-65 win over interfere with his pursuit of Barkley’s continuing conduct Keady said. Purdue Tuesday. Clark. problems. “It seems that with Hoosiers a share of the Big Ten Cheaney hit four straight free Charles, it’s a continuing thing, ” Robinson’s last basket cut In­ title w ith Ohio State. throws and Greg Graham and He never did catch the official, he said. “It just keeps diana’s lead — once as big as “We’ve been on the road for Damon Bailey added two apiece who was blocked by Madison happening. He’s just got to cut 15 — to 62-57 with just over two weeks. It’ll be great to get in the final 1:27 and Purdue Square Garden security. It was it out.” three minutes to go. But the back to Assembly Hall. I can’t was never able to catch up. probably a good thing — for Purdue sophomore picked up wait to get home,” Cheaney Matt Nover added 10 points everyone concerned. When he And that was before Thorn his fourth foul seconds later, said. and freshman Brian Evans was asked if he intended bodily nailed him with the $10,000 and the Hoosiers scored 10 of finished with 9 for the Hoosiers. harm to the man in the striped fine for the spitting affair. their final 12 points on free Indiana coach Bob Knight Robinson matched his season shirt, Barkley said, “Are you throws. refused to talk to the media. average with 22 points and Indiana, the Big Ten leader, After a basket by Matt Painter Cuonzo Martin added 13. returns home to play Ohio State brought Purdue (11-3, 2-3 Big Robinson had nine of Purdue’s on Sunday. A 2-point loss at Ten) within 66-59, the Boiler­ first 13 points, but by that time Purdue in the final regular-sea- makers fouled Indiana (16-2, 5- Indiana already had 25, DOMER IN son game last spring cost the 0) on every possession. including 12 by Cheaney. LEDERHOSEN! LOVE, outfielder Eric Danapilis, who Calling All Clubs/Groups Mom, Irish hit six home runs and drove in 62 runs last season as a starter $Earn Serious Money# HAPPY Dad, continued from page 20 in all 63 games, w ill provide Your fraternity, sorority offensive punch, while pitchers 22- not play a game in South Bend or other campus group Lisa, until A pril 6, but that does not Al Walania, Chris Michalak, can easily earn $400 and Dave Sinnes will lead a tal­ seem to bother Murphy. P LU S B IG B O N U S E S in BIRTHDAY ented staff on the mound. Last Heidi “This is what we’ve been do­ one week. year’s staff ranked 11th in the ing the past five years,” com­ You pay nothing. mented Murphy, who has a nation with a team earned run KARL! & Erek winning percentage of .728 in average of 3.06, and 39 of its Call 1-800-735-2077 48 game winners are returning his five years of coaching at e xt. 1 8 0 Notre Dame. “ We don’t make for the 1993 campaign, giving excuses. We’ll see at the end of Notre Dame an advantage over the year where we’re at." the less experienced teams on The Irish will look to its re­ their schedule. turning upperclassmen to stay Notre Dame will play half of focused and to produce, though its home games this spring at a strong team effort will be Coveleski Stadium, home of the SuMMep. S e r v ic e needed to keep a stronghold on Class A South Bend White Sox. the baseball scene. They open there for their first Captain Edwin Hartwell and home game A pril 6 at 7 p.m. Ttouccrs

Information Meeting: Jan 20, 6:30 pm The Observer Center for Social Concerns is now accepting applications for the following position: APPLICATION DEADLINE February 12

$1400.00 SCHOLARSHIP SMC Day Editor (ND students only) who can work M,W,F afternoon at the SMC Observer Eight weeks of service work during the summer office in Haggar. Applications will be taken until Friday at either office. Contact Anna Marie Tabor at In cities of ND Alumni Clubs across the US Come and find out what SSPs are all about 631-4540 for more information. Wednesday, January 20,1993 The Observer page 17 Bears’ gain is Giants’ loss Can Dave Wannstedt Reeves appears to be Giants’ new front-runner work Mike Ditka’s magic? CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago coach,” Wannstedt said. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Boston College coach Tom Reeves called Young about a Bears dipped into Dallas for an­ McCaskey took his time before (AP) — George Young, stung by Coughlin, Young’s No. 1 choice, week after Handley was fired other hands-on, emotional firing Ditka but moved swiftly Dave Wannstedt’s decision to opted to remain with the Ea­ to express interest in the job coach Tuesday, picking Cow­ take the Chicago Bears’ head gles. Young then turned his and to dispel reports that he in hiring Wannstedt, who was a boys defensive coordinator leading contender for the New coaching job, reportedly met attention to Wannstedt, the 40- would want to share some Dave Wannstedt to replace York Giants job. w ith Dan Reeves to discuss the year-old defensive coordinator power with Young on some Mike Ditka. “The talks were very intense New York Giants position that for the Dallas Cowboys, personnel moves. Ditka turned the Bears into in New York,” Wannstedt said. no one seems to want. He quickly become the front- John Mara, the Giants execu­ Super Bowl champions after he “ T ha t was as fa r as it re a lly Reeves, the former Denver runner for the Giants job, then tive vice president and general came from Dallas 11 years ago, went.” Broncos coach who is one of shocked many people by taking counsel, refused to indicate and now the Bears want the few people who has pur­ the Bears job on Tuesday, just who had the inside track on the He said taking the Chicago job Wannstedt to work the same was an easy decision. sued the Giants job, met for two days after Dallas qualified job with Wannstedt out of the magic. That job starts after the “It all starts at the top,” he several hours with Young at a for the Super Bowl. picture. He adm itted the team Cowboys play the Buffalo Bills hotel in Denver, KCNC-TV re­ That seemingly forced Young was disappointed a coach said. “You surround yourself in the Super Bowl on Jan. 31. with people who are commit­ ported Tuesday night. to start looking west for a re­ hadn’t been found yet, but he “It’s the right opportunity and ted. After several meetings with Young did not return a tele­ placement. maintained the team was right time,” the 40-year-old Mike, 1 feel comfortable, and phone left at his office by The Reeves, who turned 49 on intent on finding the “ right Wannstedt said. “I’m anxious to I’m very excited about the Associated Press. Tuesday, spent 12 years with g u y " get to work. The only drawback direction that the Chicago Pam Reeves, Dan Reeves’ the Broncos, winning five AFC He admitted the public might is the two weeks we have to Bears will take in the ’90s.” wife, said her husband was West titles and taking the team be disappointed that the men prepare for the Super Bowl.” McCaskey declined to give running errands Tuesday to three Super Bowls, losing perceived as the top two Wannstedt has been credited specifics on Wannstedt’s “multi- afternoon. each, lie was fired after choices weren’t going to join with rebuilding the Cowboys’ year" contract. “We’re going on a vacation to Denver went 8-8 this season, the team. defense into the league’s best; Wannstedt won’t discuss his the desert,” she said in a tele­ losing five of their last six. “I think you appease the pub­ Dallas held opponents to 15.2 plans for hiring assistants until phone Interview. Quarterback John Elway was lic by choosing a guy who will points and 245.8 yards per after the Super Bowl, although A second telephone message sidelined for five of those come in and win," Mara said. game in the regular season. Cowboys’ offensive line coach left for Reeves after the televi­ games. “You can’t worry about the Wannstedt and Ditka have Tony Wise, a close friend, could sion report was not returned. Reeves has actively cam­ short-term reaction. If we pick similar backgrounds. Both grew also be headed to Chicago. Wise Finding a coach has become paigned for the Giants job, someone who does the job and up in Pennsylvania, played won’t comment until after the something of a nightmare for which he almost got in 1979 wins, everything that has hap­ college football at Pittsburgh, Super Bowl. Young since he fired Ray Hand­ when he was runner-up to Ray pened the past two weeks will and went to Chicago from “1 need the respect and like to ley on Dec. 30. Perkins. be forgotten.” assistant coaching jobs at have good rapport with play­ Dallas. ers,” Wannstedt said. “I know Wannstedt’s description of his the Bears are very talented, but coaching style is sim ilar to you always look in all areas for Ditka’s. improvement.” “I’m a hands on coach, en­ Wannstedt followed Dallas thusiastic, emotional. A players coach Jimmy Johnson from the University of Miami in 1989. The Cowboys were 1-15 that season but improved to 7-9 in 1990, 11-5 in 1991 and 15-3 this season. PARTY DESTINATIONS CANCUN ^ $469 DAYTONA ta,, $109 ♦*MA&ftArT*^ T BARBER SHOP BEST PRICE ^HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 GUARANTEED ^ SAT 8:00-3:00 1 (800)265-4654 ^ 2112 South Bend Avenue Appointments if desired TRAVEL FREE ♦ 2 7 2 - 6 7 2 2 EARN BIG H I4 AND FREE TRAVEL Serving the 9{ptre 'Dame Organize A stu d e n t group to one of our holiday locations! icommunity fo r over 30 years The Observer is now accepting applications for the following paid position:

Take a Spring Break reality check. Trash the trappings of Padre Sports Copy Editor winter and school, and don the Please submit a one-page personal statement and/or warmth of a resume toMike Scrudato by Friday, January 22. tropical island. Contact Mike at 631-4543 for more information. Next, slip into the rippin’ blue waters of South Padre. Soak up the sun on our 34 miles of white sand beaches. Our playground has H | Garden pit!™ Korean beach volleyball, sand castle building contests and lots of Restaurant really cool introduces a great new offer! entertainment. Lunch buffet special offering only Detour from the beach budget. Call the Visitors Get the bare facts on discounts fo r you Korean and Chinese food. and experience the Bureau for a color brochure on and your friends by calling South Padre Island FREE! Monday through Saturday (starting January 21) ultimate in partying with our hotels, motels, and condos. 11:30 - 2 p.m.only $4.95 sensational night life. And we And save some real chump Sunday buffet with braised hot pork, marinated Party Smart on South Padre so change (up to 50 percent!) on you won’t fall off the deep end. select airlines. Southwest, vegetable soup, and Kim Chee rice If you're in the mood for a real American and Continental 12:30-7 p.m. only $8.50 fiesta, just drive 20 minutes for serve The Valley International You have to come and try this delicious and healthy food. a diversion in Mexico. Airport in Harlingen. Sunny's Centralized island 512 S. Spring Street Mishawaka accommodations fit any (219) 255-5274 page 18 The Observer Wednesday, January 20,1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Roy Williams’ coaching helps Rex Cross Country ski equipment may be rented from RecSports at the Rock Thursday and Friday from 4:30-5:30 p.m., Saturday from 12-1 p.m. and Sunday from 4:30-5:30 p.m.. For more Walters break out of shooting slump Information, call RecSports at 631-6100. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — Rex Walters’ shooting slump RecSports is offering coursesand classes in scuba diving brought out the coach in Roy and water aerobics. The classes start January 20 so stop by the Williams. RecSports office In the JACC to sign up. And with Walters shooting Entries are being taken for campus racquetball doubles for lights out the last few games men and women and co-rec volleyball, interhall team racquetball. and Kansas zooming to No. 1, and grad/faculty/staff volleyball. The entry deadline Is January 20. the Jayhawks are selling out Entries for campus indoor soccer for men and women, badminton almost everywhere they go. doubles for men and women, and co-rec water volleyball and the “I enjoy going into somebody interhall swim relays are due January 27. else’s living room and trying to quiet the crowd,” said Williams, The Equestrian Club will hold an organizational meeting on whose team celebrated its No. 1 January 20 at 7:30 p.m, in room 222 of the Hesburgh Library. All status Monday night with a new members are welcome. If you have any questions, call Megan come-from-behind 71-65 at 634-2784. victory at Kansas State. “They had their first sellout (of the The Badin Aerobathon will be held January 23 at Stepan year) when we were at Ok­ Center from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Classes will begin every hour on the hour alternating between high Impact and a combination of high lahoma, they had their first and low impact aerobics. The fee is $3 for unlimited classes and all sellout of the year at Kansas proceeds go to the Women's Care Center in South Bend. State. We’re at Colorado Satur­ day and they’ve already said it The Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute will be having will be their first sellout of the beginners practices starting January 21 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in year.” 219 Rockne. No experience necessary. All are welcome. Advanced When the Jayhawks (15-1) classes will begin January 15 at 6 p.m.. If you have questions, beat Louisville 98-77 last week­ please call Laurie 634-4992. end, the Cardinals were only about 150 shy of a sellout. Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Club practice will be held Mondays and iTiursdays at 7:30 in the JACC above Gate 4. Questions call “I don’t mind playing on the Mutt Zinno 634-1777. road. I like those scenarios,” AP File Photo Competitive volleyball is being played at the Rock on Williams said. “I should add, I Kansas coach Roy Williams helped Rex Walters break out of his Mondays from 12-1:15 p.m.. If you have questions, please call like playing on the road when 1 shooting slump, which helped the Jayhawks vault to No. 1. have a good team.” Mike at 631-5689. be beat on the road. ” State Monday night and has The downside to being such a Kansas’ lone loss this year made 19 of his last 27 3-point The Ultimate season is finally getting started. Practices are feature attraction in everybody was to Michigan in a holiday attempts. going to be held from 10-1.1 p.m. in Loftus on Wednesdays starting else’s gym is the emotional in­ tournament in Hawaii. “ We told him to keep shoot­ this Wednesday. January 27 will be n official tryout for the team. tensity the crowd confers upon The 6-foot-4 Walters, more ing’’ Williams said. “I thought A l are welcome. the home team. than anyone else, has turned he wasn’t getting his feet set “1 like the challenge of going the Jayhawks into a team good right, that he was leaning in. It RecSports is offering a cross country ski clinicon January into somebody else’s place and 20 at 4 p.m.. The clinic is for novice skiers. Meet at the Golf Shop enough to relish the road. He was just a few technical things. saying. T il show you.’ Hope­ in layered clothing. The cost of the clinic is $5 or $7 if equipment spent the first six weeks of the But mostly the young man fully, some of those people buy­ rental Is needed. Register in advance at RecSports. season in a horrible shooting worked his tail off. lie was ing tickets will want to see us slump. But a few hints from bringing the ball back over his play. But it’s getting to the point RecSports is sponsoring a downhill ski tripto Swiss Valley Williams and a lot of hard work head a little more than he had In Jones, Michigan. The trip is January 22. The bus leaves at 5 where we’re a pretty good rival has brought him out of his funk in the past. ” for about every school in the p.m. from the Library circle. $25 includes lift ticket, rental and in style. Walters also was hit above the transport. Transportation returns to campus at approximately 11 Big Eight. I ’d much ra th e r be left eye by a coin thrown out of p.m.. Registration is necessary in advance by January 20 at the up there with everybody shoot­ After scoring 58 points in the Kansas State crowd as he RecSports office. Beginner lessons available free of charge. ing at me than be down there three games the week before, was walking off the floor Mon­ shooting at everybody else. Walters put in 23 at Kansas day night. Late Night Olympics Dealine for team signups is 9 p.m. “That doesn’t mean we can’t Monday, January 25. See your LNO Hall Rep for details. reduce WALLI COLLINS the host of Comedy Central's Stand Up, Stand Up reuse recycle

D NIGHT CLUB Tuesday: Everything 1/2 OFF PRICE NIGHT WednesdayWednesday: STUDENT N IG H T $3 W/ STUDENT I.D. You know what the party is all about. WED. JANUARY 20 Bring us a penny if you dare! 8 pm The Ballroom (formerly Theodore's) Thursday: $3 General Admission Bladder Buster Night STADIUM JACC THIS ONE IS A RIOT!! O OO $1 w/Winterfest Wristband Misha­ waka Tickets and/or Wristband sold at LaFortune Information Desk Av® . \ Friday & Saturday: exit \ j The Wild Weekend continues. ( Mishawakam Ave. WAITRESS WANTED BASIX STVDK.NT UNION BOARD 1150 MISHAWAKA AVE. 288-0285

V. Today Wednesday, January 20,1993 page 19

PELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

H i. r n ONE OF AND 50, AFTER “YEARS OF DATELESS NESS, HANK QUIETLY Testosterone Gl a n d s . SINKS INTO THE W AR M WOMB OF MADNESS

This IS UN nervine for 1R.SPELUNKER? ME,too,HANK. IT'S MY FIRST OUT-OF- BODY EXPERIENCE.

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON

T d Z M L THAT FUR MUST BE STRICTLY X\ ORUAMEUTAL

Scenes that make a crow smile

1993 Watlerson/Oistributed by Universal Press Syndicate CAMPUS CROSSWORD W ed nesd ay

4:20 p.m . Colloquium, “Nuclear Physics with the IUCF Cooler," Barbara von Przewoski, Indiana University. Room C r o s s w o r d Edited by Eugene T. Maleska N o . 1 1 2 5 118, Nieuwland Science. Sponsored by Department of Physics.

ACROSS 30 Actress 59 Airline of Israel 1 5 4 7 8 12 13 V erdugo 1 Actress Reed 60 S po oky 5 * ’ LECTURES 31 Prohibits 14 6 Shelter for tools 61 Sm all pie 32 Large ref. book 1 o Spanish painter 62 Director Clair 17 18 Wednesday 35 Costner- „ 4 Jack 63 Prophets Connery film (British flag) 20 21 - 23 39 Agcy. busy in 3:30 p.m. Aerospace and Mechanical engineering Seminar, 5 Possess _ ■ Apr. 2 ^ “Nonlinear Interactions in Structures with Internal 6 Saudi native DOWN 40 W hat does it? _ Resonance,” Balakumar Balachandran, Virginia Polytechnic 7 Costner film 1 N am es ■ “ 41 Boxer's stat 26 27 28 29 Institute and State University, Blackburg, Birginia. Room 9 Not stereo 2 Burden 42 Singer Seeger _ ■ 356, Firzpatrick Hall. Sponsored by the Department of so Heading 3 African flower 30 32 33 34 4 3 Thw art Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering. opposite NNW 4 L o n of ■ 44 C auses 35 81 Individuals C am b o d ia 36 37 38 48 Sediment 22 Color without a 5 A C atalan 7 p.m. “Portrayal of AHANAS (African Americans, Hispanics, 39 40 rhyme 49 List of boo-boos sp eaker _ Asians and Native Americans) in the Media,” Alice Tait. 24 Grating so Jam ie of 6 Tear I 42 - Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. Sponsored by Office of 25 Cleans between “M*A*S*H" 7 Laughing _ ■ Minority Student Affairs and the Lilly Foundation. teeth 51 Cry of surprise sounds 44 45 46 47 .. 26 Simple 54 T he south of 8 Peron of _ ■ machines France A rgentina 49 - 51 52 53 29 Physical 55 Connery film 9 Lay waste to ■ 54 56 57 Notre Dame suffering 58 Im age 10 T h e and th e Papas ■ “ Shrimp Poppers 58 . 60 11 Oscar winner Grilled Turbot J e re m y ------■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 61 . „ Tri-Color Cheese Tortellini 12 Stove C H 1 C 13 Double-reed H E R 0 instruments Saint Mary’s 31 Gravy dishes 44 Send payment 51 Grim Grimm 0 W E N 18 Les Etats------Baked Potato Bar 32 Follows orders 45 Susan Lucci’s character M E N. E 23 Director Beef Stew 33 Actor Jack from “All My 52 Inheritance P R E F H ow ard Miami, Ariz. Children" role recipient Chicken Chimichangas 24 Fam ily 46 Fervor 53 Kokomo intakes subdivision 34 One-tenth: Comb, form 47 Roger Moore Editor’s note: 25 Ornamental 56 Bullring cheer 36 S A T. taker, role 26 Tennis-play that 57 Roseanne The Observer did not receive this week’s supply of usually 48 Soup server m ust be A rnold, ------the New York Times crossword puzzle. Old puzzles will be 37 Heart vessels 50 Spanish dessert Barr replayed used in place of them this week. Current crosswords will 27 Describing 38 -Devil, 1989 Streep film resume next Monday. The Observer regrets any grad es 1 Get answers to any three clues through 12 42 Poker player’s inconvience this may cause our readers. 28 Turn prize by touch tone phone: 1-900-420- I 29 F e rm a'a 43 Feudal worker 5656 (75$ each minute). T o n ig h t Access Denied o 9-2

3 H I M ust Be 21

i Sports page 20 Wednesday, January 20,1993

MIKE Melissa Harris leaves school for personal reasons SCRUDATO By MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Editor

Random Thoughts When the 22nd-ranked Notre Dame women’s tennis team opens its season on Saturday against No. 4 Duke, the Irish Turnovers continue will be without their top singles player Melissa Harris. to plague According to a University release, Harris has withdrawn from school for inexperienced Irish personal reasons and plans to return to Notre Dame in the fall. The Notre Dame men's basketball However, it is unclear whether Harris, team has proven it can play solid man- a senior, will be eligible to play another to-man defense and has shown it is season. more than the “Monty Williams Show." “ She has put in a request to the NCAA These qualities have enabled the (for another year of eligibility) as a Irish to have more wins through 14 games than some thought they would hardship (case),” women’s tennis coach win all season. Jay Louderback commented. Most hardship cases apply for another However, the Irish have still not year of eligibility because of an injury, solved one problem— turnovers. but if this is the case with Harris, it has They have averaged 17 turnovers per not been announced. game, including 25 and 19 in losses to Michigan and Butler, respectively. Harris, who has played number-one singles for the past two seasons, If Notre Dame was able to hold onto compiled a 90-32 singles record at Notre the ball, this column could be talking Dame, and she qualified for the NCAA The Observer/Jake Peters about the team’s post-season hopes in­ tournament in 1991 and 1992. Melissa Harris, the number-one singles player on the Notre Dame women’s tennis team, stead of what it has to do to stay above Her departure leaves the Irish with a has left school for personal reasons. the .500 mark. experience there, but we are a deep Schwab will alternate at the top spot. The root of the problem is what most lack of experience at the top, but team,” he noted. “From two through ten people knew before the season Louderback does not feel it will have a Tholen had a strong fall campaign and started— this is a young team. large impact on the team as a whole. there is really no big difference.” entered the national top 50, while Schwab has been one of the Irish’s top “We haven't played together that “Until someone gets some playing time Louderback said that, for now, junior singles player throughout her collegiate much,” freshman point guard Ryan at number-one singles we’ll have less Lisa Tholen and sophomore Laura career. Hoover commented. “We are still not used to each other." Penn State stops Hoover is running the offense, and Murphy: The sky’s the limit understandably, he is going to make some mistakes. Even Duke’s Bobby women’s hoops’ Hurley, who started at the point in his freshman year, had some miscues as a for Notre Dame baseball win streak “diaper dandy." By MIKE NORBUT Special to the Observer Sports Writer Just ask UNLV, which took advantage STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - A four- of his less-than-stellar performance in game winning streak came to an Considering the fact that trouncing the Blue Devils in 1990 end Friday for the Notre Dame the University of Notre NCAA Championship game. women’s basketball team, as Penn Dame football team ended State dumped the Irish 87-66. To make Hoover’s job even more its season less than three Notre Dame raced out of the difficult, opposing defense’s are weeks ago with a Cotton starting gate, scoring the gam's starting to key on him. Bowl victory over Texas first nine points. The stage was “I didn’t expect that to happen during A&M, many students may set for the biggest upset in Notre my first year, but it’s going to open find it hard to think about Dame women's basketball history. other people up,” Hoover explained. baseball this early in the But the Nittany Lions simply year. had too many weapons. Missy This was evident in Monday’s game Don’t tell this to the Notre Masley’s 19 points led Penn State, at Butler, when Jon Ross scored 21 w ith Jackie Donovan scoring 14. points. Dame baseball team. The Irish find themselves only Katina Mack added 13 points for Despite receiving extra attention Penn State. 46 days away from the start from other teams, Hoover has not been The Nittany Lions improve to 11- of their 1993 season, a intimidated by anyone, including Chris 1 for the season. Indiana handed Webber and company. Against the season full of expectations. Penn State its only loss of the Wolverines last Saturday, Hoover drove “We’re the best kept season, winning 71-65 last the lane on Notre Dame’s first secret on campus,” said weekend. The Nittany Lions possession. coach Pat Murphy, who bounced back with a decisive 73- since taking over the 59 win over No. 12 Purdue on ”1 try to make things happen, and program five years ago has Sunday. that might be why I have a lot of turned Notre Dame into a turnovers. ” he said. “ But, you can’t go baseball powerhouse. The Sophomore Letitia Bowen paced out there scared and you can’t be too the N otre Dame atta ck w ith 18 tentative.” Irish have won 45 or more games over the past four points and seven rebounds. Senior Despite the turnovers, both Hoover Coquese W ashington scored 13 seasons, and are ranked and the Irish have exceeded a lot of points and senior Kristin Knapp 15th in Baseball America’s expectations, and they should continue added 12, but it wasn’t enough to to do so as they gain experience. preseason poll. secure the improbable upset. Louisiana State received After winning four straight “We are starting to feel more Baseball America’s top Midwestern Collegiate Conference comfortable with each other,” Hoover ranking, followed by games, including decisive wins noted. Arizona, Southern over Detroit Mercy and Loyola, With this comfort w ill come less California, Miami, and Notre Dame’s confidence was high turnovers, and, as Hoover said, “if we Oklahoma State in the top heading into their fourth meeting can do away with turnovers, then Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information five. Pepperdine, last year’s Senior Dave Sinnes is one of three key pitchers returning, with a top 20 team this season. we’re going to start winning some giving No. 15 Notre Dame one of the most formidable rotations But confidence can’t overcome games." College World Series cham­ pion, is ranked 14th, just in the country. superior talent, and the Irish fell one spot ahead of the Irish. and a berth in the NCAA Returning to the tournament to 8-6 on the year. It doesn’t get any easier for the Over the past three tournament. is high on the minds of the Irish, who don’t play another INSIDE SPORTS seasons, the Irish have In last year’s Atlantic Re­ players this year, though the home game until February 4. gional in Miami, FL, Notre road there will not be easy. ■Bears hire Wannstedt accumulated a 139-43 DePaul is the next top 20 team on Dame advanced to the The Irish will face a see page 17 record, placing them fourth Notre Dame’s schedule and trips to among all Division I teams Regional Final before losing grueling road schedule to Evansville and Butler also await and ahead of LSU, this to host Miami, a team they begin the 1993 campaign, the Irish before they return home. ■Cheaney leads Indiana over year's preseason pick to win had beaten both during the playing second-ranked IRISH ITEMS: Notre Dame coach Purdue see page 16 the national championship. regular season and earlier Arizona, ninth-ranked Muffet McGraw needs just six Last year, Notre Dame in the tournament. This loss Wichita State, and No. 13 more wins to tie Mary DiStanislao ■Maryland shoots down Sooners posted a 48-15 record, left the Irish just one game A rizona St. w ith in the first as Notre Dame’s winningest see page 15 earning a Midwestern short of Omaha, Neb., and week of play. The team w ill women's basketball coach. Collegiate Conference title the College World Series. see IRISH/page 16 McGraw’s record is 109-57.