Tuesday, February 1, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 80 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Candidates prepare to do battle Clinton requests By KATIE MURPHY said Coughlin. News Writer They also propose an in­ crease in campus study space, peacekeeping funds At 12:01 a.m. Monday morn­ the creation of a faculty mentor ing, campaign signs for student program, and the distribution By JOHN DIAMOND The $1.2 billion will provide body president and vice-presi­ of personal "Req Sheets" which Associated Press enough to keep the U.S. opera­ dent began to appear all over would explain a student's tion in Somalia going until the campus. Today, on day two of progress towards university WASHINGTON planned March 31 withdrawal the campaign, the candidates tion for the students," said Cor­ and major requirments. The Clinton administration date and replenish the deplet­ will present their platforms and bett. "We're doing new ideas that asked Congress Monday for ed Pentagon operation and Corbett and DuBay also pro­ have not been tried before. $1.2 billion to cover cost over­ maintenance accounts. debate the issues in the pose "I.M.P.R.O.V.E.", an In­ LaFor~une Ballroom at 7 p.m. They are all feasible," said runs of U.S. participation in In alphabetical order the can­ ternship Mentor Program to Coughlin. United Nations peacekeeping About 9,000 U.S. military Reach Out for Valuable Experi­ didates are: Hungeling and Orsagh plan to operations. people are involved in Somalia, ence. "I.M.P.R.O.V.E" would • Morrissey junior Bryan dissolve student government Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., relief flights over Bosnia, a include a library of interships Corbett and Breen-Phillips ju­ and cut its budget in order to chairman of the House Appro­ ground presence in Macedonia nior Karen DuBay; and a directory of alumni will­ fund a Grateful dead concert. priations defense subcommit­ next to war-torn Bosnia, and a ing to serve as mentors. A Stu­ • Grace junior Brian Coughlin "We definitely want to use all tee, briefed lawmakers behind fleet stationed in the Adriatic and Walsh junior Maria Capua; dent Review, student course of the student government closed doors at the Capitol. Sea to support the relief flights. • Morrissey junior David evaluations without any faculty money for fun, entertaining The full appropriations com­ Rep. George "Buddy" Dar­ Hungeling and Fisher junior intervention, is also included in activities. We're basically trying mittee is expected to endorse den, D-Ga., a member of Matt Orsagh; their platform. to cut down on all non-fun the request Tuesday as part of Murtha's subcommittee, said "We have realistic goals, and • Howard junior Erin King things," said Hungeling. a bill providing earthquake after the meeting that there and Sorin junior Deitz Lefort. of course we want to continue Hungeling and Orsagh are relief funds to California. should be "very little contro­ the great projects already start­ Corbett, junior class presi­ also proposing free football Murtha said he supports the versy" in Congress over the dent, and DuBay, Breen-Phillips ed" said Corbett. tickets for students. additional money because it peacekeeping funding. Coughlin, vice-president of co-president, plan to reform the "It would only take a $2 in­ largely replaces funds the "We're spending the money Grace, and Capua, co-president "winner take all" course selec­ crease in (general admission) peacekeepers used from Pen­ so we've got to pay the bill," tion system by providing stu­ of Walsh, plan to implement tickets for students to have free tagon accounts needed for day­ Darden said. "Safe Ride," an after-dark shut­ dents with two DART times. tickets," said Hungeling. to-day operations at military Clinton asked for the peace­ tle service for students from the They also plan to open "The King, South Quad senator, bases in the United States. keeping funds as part of an ex­ Pub," a late-night club in outer parking lots to their and Lefort, Sorin president, "When I talked to (President) panding bill originally designed dorms after dark. plan to offer "The Loop," a Clinton earlier I said the tempo for earthquake relief. LaFortune which would offer "We've checked into using students entertainment, food shuttle from D2 to the Book­ of foreign operations has got to According to the Pentagon, Center for Social Concerns' store and the Rock, a meal ac- be slowed down or you've got 30 Americans have been killed and drink. (CSC) vans. The vans would "We're hoping to provide to increase the amount of in action during in the Somalia take you right to your dorm," money," Murtha said. relief effort and 175 wounded. more opportunities for interac- see ELECTIONS I page 4 Former NO professor addresses law and religion By GWENDOLYN NORGLE seen an indication that it is pos­ News Writer sible. I have many friends who are working at that on a day to There is tension between day basis. You cannot be a the words 'Christian' and lawyer or anything else without 'lawyer', according to Stanley good friends who will help Haueruas, theologian and pro­ you." fessor of divinity at Duke Uni­ The relatio-nship between versity, who spoke yesterday Christianity and the law, ac­ afternoon in a packed law cording to Haueruas, is that school courtroom. "Christianity is the law that Haueruas, a former member saves you." The problem with of the Notre Dame theology civil law in America, Haueruas department, lectured on "How said, "is not the law. It's the in the World Can a Christian Be American people. The Ameri­ a Lawyer?" can people are corrupt." "Lawyers have so much Haueruas, who called himself power," he said, stating that as "a moralist", quoted the gospel a reason for so many anti­ of Matthew 18:15, which ex­ Photo by Marc Geller lawyer jokes. plains what to do if one is Memorial on display In speaking on the possibil­ sinned against. Part of the AIDS quilt, shown here at its inaugural display in Washington, D.C. in 1987, will be traveling to ity of a Christian being a Stepan Center in Feb. 25 through 27. Around 300 panels will be on display. lawyer, Haueruas said, "I have see LAWYER I page 4 Saint Mary's addresses AIDS issues and offers guidance Editor's Note: The following understanding that is given to to Gloria Chelminiak, director Beth Kellogg also spoke last is the second in an ongoing se­ any individual with a serious CAMPUSES of Health Services. year about her work with AIDS ries examining AIDS education health problem," the Student "We are also here to answer counseling in Saint Joseph and awareness on college cam­ Handbook reads. any medical questions that stu­ county. puses. RESPOND dents might have," she said. "There are groups of stu­ "Each case will be unique and "We try to explain the disease dents, faculty and staff at Saint By ELIZABETH REGAN will be addressed based on the as simply as we can with the Mary's that are interested in Saint Mary's News Editor needs of the specific situation. TO AIDS idea that any question asked getting the message in the com­ Every effort will be made to as­ psychological, emotional and needs to be answered." munity," Chelminiak said. As the number of cases of sist these individuals in receiv­ physical consequences of sexual "Some attend AIDS ministry AIDS in college age students in­ ing the medical and health care activity prior to marriage, she AIDS education has been fos­ council meetings in South creases, Saint Mary's has taken needed while they remain in said. tered at Saint Mary's through Bend." measures to increase educa­ the Saint Mary's Community." "We support students in their outside speakers, educational Another important element of tion, ensure counseling and The AIDS task force - com­ decision-making but encourage pamphlets and counseling for AIDS education is through peer confidentiality and provide as­ posed of students, faculty and them to recognize the real dam­ those with concerns. groups, according to sistance for students affected by staff- drafted the policy in the ages of sexual involvement," "Last year's speaker Dr. Chelminiak. the disease in any form, ac­ spring of 1986. she said. "We are here to Richard Keeling, an authority of cording to Mary Elizabeth De "It is important to have a pol­ answer any questions or ad­ AIDS education for colleges and Students Simone Barber and Pauw director of Counseling . icy and procedure in place be­ dress concerns that help with universities, had an outstanding Elizabeth Holzemer partici­ and Career development. fore you are confronted with a responsible decision making." response when he spoke about pated in a program sponsored "Persons in the Saint Mary's crisis," De Pauw said. 'Sex, Alcohol and Self-Esteem: by the Red Cross that certified community with evidence of the The staff at Counseling and Health Services provides con­ finding safety,"' Chelminiak them to do AIDS programming HTL V III antibodies or AIDS will Career Development stresses fidential AIDS screening for said. "We would like to bring for their peers in the residence be given the same attention and that students recognize the concerned students, according him here again." see AIDS/ page 4 ------~- ~~------page2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, February 1, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Shooting involving U.S. convoy kills five Somalis civilians Lemonade MOGADISHU At least 32 Americans have been In the worst shooting involving killed since a U.S.-led multinational American troops in three months, U.S. force landed Dec. 9, 1992, to protect Marines opened fire in a street crowded relief supplies in Somalia, where stands and with Somalis waiting for free food 350,000 people had died over the previ- Monday. At least five people died and ous year from famine and clan warfare. many were wounded. U.S. officials said the shooting A U.S. spokesman said the 22 Marines . - involved three Humvees and two cars ponzi schemes shot in self-defense after their five-vehi- ft"'"!ftl!!!l!ill carrying two unidentified American cle convoy, which was carrying two diplomats to a meeting to discuss clan When I was a youn~------­ American diplomats, was fired on by at violence with representatives of warlord kid growing up in Cleveland least two Somali snipers. Mohamed Farrah Aidid's coalition. The I loved to dream up Somali witnesses said no one shot at meeting was canceled after the shoot- schemes to get rich quick. the Americans. They said they felt the ing. Every week brought on new Marines fired because they thought hun- Clan elders recently reached a peace opportunities, and as other dreds of Somalis standing in a street agreement in Mogadishu, and thou- boys and girls were filing outside a food distribution center were sands of people marched across its chapter eleven for their trying to stop the convoy. treacherous cease-fire line in support of pitiful little lemonade The commander of Bangladeshi sol- the accord. But militias are rearming stands, I was concocting diers guarding a nearby traffic circle and taking control of bases abandoned fail-safe methods to Brian Seiler said his men did not see any snipers by U.N. forces. become the youngest mil- Asst. Viewpoint Editor when the Marines opened fire with United Nations officials said an inves- lionaire ever. I loved machine guns, but he could not rule out tigation had been begun and hoped the money. And I was willing that shots were fired at the Americans. incident would not set back the elders' to do anything to get it. Journalists at a nearby hotel heard one peace accord. The most memorable of my schemes was the or two gunshots a moment before heavy Stevenson Mcilvaine, an American time I decided to sell my own personal artwork weapons fire. ------diplomat who was not involved in the to passing mailmen. Mailmen, after all, are Dozens of Somalis ran through the area shouting anti- shooting, said the Marines acted in self-defense. They supposed to be friendly and personable, espe­ American slogans and carrying the dead and wounded reported they were fired on around 11 a.m. by at least cially to small children. away on wheelbarrows. A dozen Saudi Arabian soldiers two gunmen, one from the bush and another from out­ So I waited in front of my house with a news­ were handing out food at the center when the shooting side a building, he said. paper carrier's bag full of little pictures I had occurred, but none was injured. The Marines said they thought their return fire hit two drawn, waiting for the flood of mailmen to About 5,000 American servicemen are in Somalia, gunmen, Mcilvaine said. No American was injured, but arrive. including a U.S. Navy task force offshore, as part of the one of the Humvees was struck by two bullets and anoth­ There was only one small problem, though: U.N. peacekeeping force. The Americans are in the er by one shot, he said. We only had one mailman. I hadn't anticipated process of withdrawing to meet a March 31 deadline set "I wouldn't use the word ambush," he said. "I don't this minor detail, but yes, we had only one mail­ by President Clinton after 18 U.S. Army soldiers died in a know if it was an organized effort. But it certainly was an man. Even if he bought a picture a day for ten battle with Somali gunmen Oct. 3. attack. And it certainly was alarming." years, I would not break even. I got wiped out on this one, for I had spent a bundle on art sup­ Lawyer questions Marla Trump's character plies. Macho marks Minnesotans' reaction to cold I needed a quick way to make up the money I NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS had lost in this mailman fiasco. One of my The lawyer defending a man accused Cold weather in January in Minnesota is not news, the friends suggested killing my parents and col­ of stealing shoes from Marla Trump macho ones say; you just cope. This winter, they're cop­ lecting my share of the will. But my past repu­ attacked her character Monday, asking ing a bit harder. The second blast of arctic cold in two tation raised doubts as to whether I was actual­ if she had been a kept woman or sub­ weeks kept Monday afternoon's temperature in ly the will. I wasn't willing to risk it. There in mitted a phony insurance claim. Minneapolis slightly below zero following a record low of had to be another way. Anthony Morosco also used his innuen­ 25 below. Coping with the cold meant service station And indeed there was. I was going into the do-laced cross-examination to suggest attendants made extra money on service calls, clothing haircutting business. that the accusations against Chuck stores pulled in extra bucks from sales of heavy coats and First I practiced on my sister's barbie dolls. Jones were meant to cover embarrass­ long underwear, and parents took their youngsters to an Shaved those suckers bald. No problem. Then ';,d ment about nude photos he said her indoor park. Monday's below-zero cold extended right our guinea pig. No problem. Then came the then-boyfriend Donald Trump had taken of her. Jones, across the Upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great real test. My own hair. And, the year being 52, of Greenwich, Conn., was Mrs. Trump's publicist. He Lakes. Northeastern Minnesota had the cold spot in the 1979, I had plenty of it. But the resident barber is- accused of stealing dozens of pairs of shoes, under­ Lower 48 states at 38 below. Record lows for the date (my mother) intercepted me as I was about to wear, photographs and other personal items from her included 30 below at Mankato, Minn., and La Crosse, make the first incision. apartment. He faces up to 15 years in prison if convicted Wis.; and 20 below at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the National "Oh honey, let me do that for you," she said. of burglary; criminal possession of stolen property and Weather Service said. This is the same lady that (as God as my wit­ criminal possession of weapons. ness) used to cut my fmgernails with big butch­ er scissors. I got the hell out of there and Teacher shot to death at Seattle school Accord among South Mricans unlikely decided to forget the whole haircutting plan. And guess who had to pay for the damn bald SEATTLE PRETORIA, South Africa barbie dolls. You got it. A teacher was found lying in the school hallway ANC leader Nelson Mandela rejected a demand Monday So now I was in pretty dire financial straits. I Monday morning with a gunshot wound to the back, for changes in the voting rules for Sou'th Africa's first all­ needed money and I needed it fast. The fastest authorities said. He later died. Neal Summers, 51, was race election, making it even more unlikely that dissi­ way to make money, I figured, was to commit shot around 6:20 a.m. as he entered or was about to dents will participate. Another round of talks between some kind of federal offense. Luckily, I had my enter Whitman Middle School, police spokesman Sean Mandela's African National Congress, the white govern­ "Guide to Federal Offenses" handy. The one O'Donnell said. Other employees found him in a school ment and an alliance of election opponents ended which most fit my situation appeared to be mail hallway near a door, O'Donnell said. There were no eye­ Monday night with participants saying they would contin­ fraud. It was quick, easy, and extremely conve­ witnesses to the shooting, and the motive wasn't known, ue negotiations. But there appeared to be little chance for nient for a six year old punk. O'Donnell said. School District spokesman Kathlyn an agreement. The opponents are members of the For the next couple weeks I raided the mail­ Lawrence said she did not believe any of the school's Freedom Alliance, including the right-wing white boxes of my neighbors looking for money. I 1,100 pupils were in the school at the time of the shoot­ Afrikaner Volksfront and the Zulu-based Inkatha poured over personal legal documents, bills and ing. Classes begin at 7:45 a.m. Summers had taught at Freedom Party. Both are seeking concessions that would bank statements, but never found even a lousy the school since 1979. give them regional strength. dime. Amazingly, I didn't get caught until about a month later when the FBI showed up. I told INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather them that them I was sorry and they let me go. Tuesday, Feb. I The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Feb. 1. How nice of them. But I was still broke. Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. The rest of my childhood passed rather uneventfully because soon I had to get a real 'ob. But I still get that urge to test out some o my schemes ... Anybody want a haircut?

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of The Observer. ILL

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Tuesday, February 1, 1994 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 3 Realists gain strength within militant Shiite group By ED BLANCHE words from a man who wants militants like Kaouk have vi­ through the shabby hillside actly they want. Associated Press to turn southern Lebanon - sions of a holy war. Shiite village of cement-block Iran opposes the peace pro­ the only current war front in The fighting centers on the . houses and shops, its muddy cess, so hard-liners like Kaouk JIBSHEET, Lebanon the Arab-Israeli conflict - into deadly game of hide-and-seek streets bedecked with yellow might not surrender their guns Sheik Nabil Kaouk didn't the graveyard of the U.S.-spon­ the Shiite zealots are waging and green Hezbollah banners. even if the Israelis withdrew blink when Israeli F -16s sored Middle East peace pro­ with the soldiers in Israel's For all Kaouk's fiery rhetoric, from southern Lebanon. swooped through a barrage of cess. "security zone" in southern a peace settlement would leave The pragmatists are led by anti-aircraft fire to rocket But the reality appears very Lebanon. Hezbollah with an uncertain fu­ Hezbollah's secretary-general, Hezbollah guerrilla positions different as a comprehensive Kaouk said the bloodletting ture. Hassan Nasrallah, and its spiri­ near this southern village. settlement seems increasingly will go on because the peace It already faces deep hostility tual leader, Sheik Hussein Fad­ The Shiite Muslim cleric's possible. agreement between Israel and from other sects and Shiite lallah. They believe Hezbollah dark eyes hardened. "We'll After more than a decade as the PLO will fail. rivals who oppose its long-term must become a political move­ fight to the finish, until we push the most feared extremist or­ "It gives the Palestinian peo­ objective of making Lebanon an ment with popular support if it the Israelis out of our land," he ganization in the region, carry­ ple nothing," he said. "It's a Islamic state. is to find a place in the new said. "All Arab land, not just ing out suicide bombings that gift to the Israelis." Hezbollah, or Party of God, structures evolving in the new Lebanon.AllArabland. killed hundreds of people and "The war goes on. We will dominates the south and is the Lebanon. "We're not able to liberate holding many Westerners not stop under any conditions, only militia that has not dis­ In the October 1992 parlia­ our land in Lebanon right now, hostage, Hezbollah is undergo­ even if friendly forces ask us armed since the 15-year civil mentary elections, Lebanon's but we'll give our sons the right ing profound change. to," he said, meaning Iran, war ended in 1990. It insists its first in 20 years, the party won forever to fight for it, and for More pragmatic leaders who Hezbollah's financial backer, guns are needed to liberate the eight seats in the 128-member Palestine, until the Israelis are seek friends, not enemies have and Syria, the undisputed Israeli-occupied "security chamber. Other fundamental­ no more." the upper hand in the Iranian­ power in Lebanon. zone," an argument Prime ists got four more. Harsh, supported group for now. But Kaouk was meeting with an Minister Rafik Hariri's gov­ Sheik Naeem Kassem, Associated Press reporter in a ernment cannot publicly op­ Hezbollah's deputy secretary­ follower's house in Jibsheet pose. general, recently told Shiite when the F-16s streaked in to Syria tolerates Hezbollah's businessmen it is time to con­ hit guerrillas perched below the guerrilla campaign because it centrate on social programs, craggy crest of the 2,620-foot keeps pressure on Israel while not confrontation. January 24, 1994 Jabal Safi mountain a few miles Damascus negotiates for peace. Hezbollah has widespread Any club wishing to place an entry in the Club Column northeast. Iran may finance and arm support among Lebanon's 1.2 must do so by 4:00 p.m. Thursday each week. All entries His bodyguards rushed in and Hezbollah, but the Syrians con­ million Shiites, the largest sect, will appear in the following Monday edition of The said anxiously: "Our chief, we trol its supply lines. largely because of its Iranian­ must move away from here If peace does come, the Syri­ financed social and welfare Observer. Please drop off entries to the Club Coordination quickly!" ans will have to rein in the fun­ ·programs. The government, Council office in room 206 Lafortune. They hustled him, brown damentalist fighters. But they faced with the immense cost of cleric's robe swirling, into a may keep the organization in­ reconstruction, cannot provide 1. IMPORTANT- The Club Coordination Council would like to green Mercedes and sped off tact in case the peace is not ex- such services. remind all Presidents of graduate and undergraduate clubs to check rheir mailboxes on rhe second floor of LaFortune across from the SECURITY BRIEF Student Government Office. 2. The following dates have been set for CSC VAN TRAINING FEBRUARY 8 and 9 5:00 p.m. MARCH 31 6:00 p.m. All sessions will be held in rhe CSC Multipurpose Room at rhe Center. The class will last approximately 45 minutes. If you have any questions please call the van line at 631-7847. 3. SARG will be having a general meeting Thursday Feb. 3 at 7:00 p.m. in rhe Notre Dame Room at LaFortune. All members are encour­ aged to attend TTE T N H 0 "Luxury Living You Can EnJ·oy & Afford" ""M'here Tenants Are Of The Utmost Importance" • 4 & 5 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES • 2 BATHROOMS • SECURITY SYSTEMS & SECURITY GUARDS • KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR & RANGE • WASHER & DRYER IN EACH UNIT • GAS HEAT • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT • SKILLED & RESPONSIBLE MAINTENANCE • ONLY 1 MILE FROM NOTRE DAME CAMPUS Meet Our Friendly Staff And Let Them Show You Our Beautiful Townhomes

Now TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR '94-'95 SCHOOL YEAR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 232-8256 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Election Rockne overcrowding, continued from page 1 count which would allow stu­ lack of parking discussed dents to use their IDs at the By ANALISE TAYLOR expanding parking conditions dining hall or LaFortune, and a both on and ofT-campus. prejudice reduction workshop News Writer for freshman. "A parking consulting firm Many students have ex­ from Massachusetts is working on it," said Student Body Presi­ "We want the prejudice re­ pressed concerns about the overcrowded facilities at dent Frank Flynn. duction workshop to be a part Several students have voiced of freshman orientation. They Rockne Memorial, according to North Quad Senator Dana An­ their concerns about the lack of have the alcohol and the rape training professors have when presentations ...but this is just derson. dealing with computers, VCRs as important," said King. "Some of the complaints are and projection screens in De­ They are also proposing "The unhealthy workout conditions at the Rock, run-down equip­ Bartolo, and several senators Car Co-op," a database match­ suggested a mandatory training ing riders with drivers, and ment, broken equipment and a lack of a place to run laps and session, Flynn said. laundry drop-off from St. In other matters, students Michael's laundry. "This is not lift weights in the same place," Anderson said. voiced concerns about better a wish list. These are things maintenance for sidewalks dur­ that will happen," said King. A committee to help with these issues is being formed, ing inclement weather. she said. Student body officer debates All students are welcome to are planned for 7 p.m. tonight attend the debate tonight. In other Senate news, Student Senators discussed the idea of in the LaFortune Ballroom. along with you, so that every practice and skill." Lawyer fact may be established on the testimony of two or three wit­ One way to work toward this ...... ~ continued from page 1 nesses." cooperation, according to "Good communities," he said, Haueruas, is to ask the ques­ ~~~...... ""'. "If your brother sins against "are communities where you tion, "Are you called to the you, go and tell him his fault are going to have conflicts." law?" This question, he said, Topping the laughter between you and him alone," This type of "confrontation "must always be raised again, The comedian Carrot Top performed last evening at Washington Haueruas read. "If he does not" and reconciliation," according and again and again." Hall. The event was sponsored by Notre Dame Student Activities. listen, take one or two others to Haueruas, "take a lot of their faith life influences their AIDS decision-making," De Pauw said. "We encourage the stu­ f!i continued from page l dent to make the decision as a whole person, spirituality halls. should be a large factor." Alumnae "We're going to do an in-ser­ &sockrt1on vice with the nursing students The Catholic dimension of Saint Mary"s College first," Holzemer said. "They the College demands comp~;ts~ Nutrt' naml', lmJiana will critique us and then we sion and support from the will go to the dorms at Saint community, according to De SMC SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS Mary's." Pauw. AVAILABLE FOR 1994 "A lot of times, they (stu­ "Individuals with AIDS dents) think that AIDS and HIV should be able to expect a will not affect them," she said. compassionate and supportive 1994 Project Sites: St. Louis, Washington, D.C., Columbus, OH "The program has helped us response from a Christian com­ learn to teach our peers to munity," she said. "It is impor­ Stipend: A tuition credit scholarship of $1050 per site will be break down the barriers and tant that we model that level of let them know that HIV doesn't caring with our own and hope­ awarded for 6 weeks of service. discriminate." fully it will catch in the bigger world." Eligibility: Saint Mary's College freshmen, sophomores, and Health Services hopes to col­ AIDS education is mandatory laborate with these students in in both the battle against th'e juniors. a peer education program in spread of the disease and in re­ each residence halls this lieving students fears, accord­ Application Deadline: February 21, 1994. Project descriptions spring. ing to Chelminiak. and applications may be obtained from the Alumnae Relations Pamphlets addressing the disease are available at Health "We must accept people for Office, 110 Le Mans Hall. Services, Counseling and who they are and do away with Career Development and at the judgments," she said. "We Campus Ministry so that stu­ need to reassure people that dents may go to the center that there is a support system be­ will be most comfortable for cause we all might be dealing them. with it in one way or another "Students may question how in the future."

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------The Observer • NEWS page 5 Civil rights candidate opposed By MICHAEL SNIFFEN said the Reagan administration plained he had not voted in Associated Press had agreed to similar mea­ recent elections and was insuf­ sures. ficiently committed to using the WASHINGTON Voting Rights Act of 1965 to Conservatives opened fire Bolick led the conservative create districts drawn to insure Monday on Deval Patrick, Pres­ charge against Guinier. His ar­ the election of blacks. ident Clinton's expected choice ticle in The Wall Street Journal Earlier this month, Roger as chief civil rights enforcer, a day after her nomination was Wilkins, civil rights activist and even before the 3 7 -year-old headlined, "Clinton's Quota history professor at George Boston lawyer was nominated Queen," a tag Republican sena­ Mason University in Fairfax, as an assistant attorney gen­ tors repeated in attacking Va., complained Clinton eral. Guinier. "doesn't have a civil rights poli­ Bolick's broadside against cy right now." "Patrick appears to be a Patrick came a day before 'stealth Guinier,"' said Clint Clinton was expected to an­ Asked about Patrick's im­ Bolick, vice president and nounce Patrick's nomination. pending nomination Monday, litigation director of the conser­ With the post unfilled after Mary Frances Berry, chair of vative Institute for Justice. "He more than a year in office, the U.S. Commission on Civil has no paper trail." but is part of Clinton is under regular fire Rights, said, "It's wonderful the same pro-quota chorus that from civil rights leaders who that the president is able to get produced Lani Guinier." say he has turned his back on someone of his quality." Guinier, a University of Penn­ blacks despite getting 82 per­ Bolick, however, criticized sylvania law professor, was cent of their votes. Patrick's work during 1982-86 Clinton's frrst nominee to head for the NAACP Legal Defense The Observer/John Bingham the Justice Department's civil One near-nominee to replace and Education Fund, of which Icy debating rights division. Clinton with­ Guinier, District of Columbia he is now a director. Bolick said Corporation Counsel John Patrick worked mainly on crim­ Breen-Phillips resident sophomore Amy Dobbelare took part in the drew her nomination after crit­ ics claimed she advocated in­ Payton, withdrew his name in inal cases and unsuccessfully Iceberg Debates last night arguing the negative side over the issue December after the Congres­ tried .to overturn the death of gender blind admissions against Dillon Hall residents. creasing black political power by radical means. Supporters sional Black Caucus com- penalty.

HUMANITAS The College of Arts and Letters Undergraduate Journal is seeking INTERESTED STUDENTS to be this year's staff editors and INTERESTING ESSAYS for the spring edition of the journal.

INTERESTED STUDENTS should attend a brief information meeting on Friday February 4 at 3:30 p.m. in 115 O'Shaugnessy.

INTERESTING ESSAYS should be -from the College of Arts and Letters -written in English -less than 30 pages long -analytically oriented (No creative writing exercises or personal essays.) PLEASE SUBMIT* 1) Three copies of the essay WITHOUT your name anywhere on them 2) A cover sheet with: your name campus address campus phone number year in school title of the essay class for which the essay was written. DEADLINE: Friday, February 18th at 8:00 a.m. Please leave all materials in a sealed envelope in the Humanitas mailbox located in the English Department Office -- 356 O'Shaugnessy.

QUESTIONS? Please contact Becky Kroeger (4-2915) or Professor Christopher Fox (1-7226).

*Please no more than 1 submission per student. ~------~------~-~-- -- -~------~------~ ------~--~

The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, February 1, 1994 IRA dismisses peace document By SHAWN POGATCHNIK fruitless days. Associated Press Clogher's republicans are Irish people with family and friends By RITA BEAMISH CLOGHER, Northern Ireland in prison or on the run, and a Republican As.socian:d Press Raymond McMahon has share a sense of bitterness to­ Army looked long and hard at the ward the British that makes framework for peace by the them talk of fighting on for an­ The Sinn Fein British and Irish governments. other generation if need be. party In brief: Like most of his IRA-supporting Some Sinn Fein leaders have Pronounced: Shin fane. been surprised by the grass­ Meaning: In Gaelic, roughly colleagues, he sees little in it "ourselves" or "ourselves alone." for him. roots' dismissal of the declara­ Support: Won 12.5 percent of the "Even now, the British gov­ tion. That reaction, and the vote in Northern Ireland local council ernment is saying they're only dread that any compromise elections in May, making it the willing to talk at a price: 'We'll would split the movement, second-largest party among Roman talk to yez if you surrender helps explain why Sinn Fein Catholic voters in Northern Ireland leader Gerry Adams has avoid­ overall and the largest among first,"' said McMahon, a Sinn Belfast's Catholics. In the Republic of Fein member of the local town ed supporting or denouncing Ireland, it gets about 2 percent of the council who keeps a copy of the the declaration. vote. Dec. 15 declaration of peace The Clinton administration Goal: Seeks a united Ireland, behind the cash register in his found Adams' recent state­ demands that Britain set finn date for Clogher pub. ments calling for peace suffi­ withdrawal; supports Irish ciently constructive to earn a Republican Anny violence to achieve "If they had talked to us in it. the first place, there wouldn't 48-hour visa to address a con­ Relationship to IRA: Party claims to have been an armed struggle," ference on Northern Ireland in be separate from the IRA, but allied he continued. "But this docu­ New York this week. with it within the "republican ment tells me that they know The declaration of principles movement." Sinn Fein and IRA share they have to talk to us, some­ by the British and Irish leaders, a weekly newspaper, Republican John Major and Albert News. Many, but not all, Sinn Fein day, on reasonable terms." activists graduated through IRA His view reflects the accepted Reynolds, called on the IRA to ranks. wisdom among the Irish Re­ lay down its arms as a prereq­ Leader: Gerry Adams, elected publican Army-Sinn Fein grass­ uisite to peace negotiations that president in 1983. He has said that roots of the republican move­ would include Sinn Fein, the IRA campaign by itself cannot end ment seeking a united Ireland. legal political party that sup­ British rule and has worked to build Clogher is a border town with ports the IRA. up Sinn Fein as a political force. a high proportion of Irish Re­ But Sinn Fein isn't biting. APNJm. J. Castello publican Army sympathizers Party leaders clearly see that among its Roman Catholic resi­ holding back on the initiative dents. McMahon's pub sits creates a platform to win con­ Nil« ~ sPliNt; about 50 yards from the town's cessions and gain credibility for 11191 BlEil• police barracks, which the IRA Sinn Fein. The party attracted tried to blow up last month. 12.5 percent of the .vote in the Police rounded up the usual most recent Northern Ireland suspects - many of them election, and less than 2 per­ SPRING McMahon's friends - and in­ cent in the Irish Republic's terrogated them for several 1992 ballot.

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Fiscal policy By DAVID TYLER The two Pacific Rim republics have . Echecopar believes that the larger Business Writer parlayed this strategy into personal a firm is, the faster it will learn. But income growth of about six percent he also accepts that there are upper Industrial targeting, which has annually for the last three decades. limits to learning and its benefits for unaddressed influenced the dramatic and consis­ According to Echecopar, this out- productivity. It is therefore up to the tent growth of East Asian economies look can be translated to other coun- government to determine which over the last thirty years, can work tries as well. where the proper balance lies, and by for other nations as well, graduate "There is really nothing new (in measure its contributions according­ Clinton student German Echecopar told an these ideas)," he said. "The Neoclas- ly. President Clinton didn't-~~~~~~­ audience in Notre Dame's DeBartolo sical rriodel of economics has just The enhanced internal competition say much about the econo­ Hall yesterday afternoon. been creatively applied to achieve the will make the nation's firms more my in his State of the Union In his lecture entitled "Industrial desired results." competitive in the world market. As a address. Of course, he did Targeting and Growth in a Small result firms produce at a higher rate point out how well things Open Economy," Echecopar cited the While targeting is no mystery, there and run more efficiently. seem to be going lately, now examples of South Korea and Taiwan are, however, tricks to hitting the as successful experiments in industri­ bullseye. "In a static economy productivity that he's in charge-but it al targeting. The first is fmding the right sector growth will increase regardless of would be foolish for a sitting of the economy to target, or "picking outside influences on the economy," president to pass up a free­ Targeting is a systematic decision winners," as Echecopar called it. Echecopar noted. bie like that. Clinton's Connel Fullenkamp by a government to pick out specific "This means targeting industries with "If the proper firms have been tar­ implicit message was, "I.t's College of Business sectors of the economy and buoy high productivity growth to begin geted, their growth will outstrip the not the economy, stupid. Administraton them with an in11ux of investment with," he continued. "Ideally the effects of any negative forces." Been there. Fixed it." and intervention. By distributing growth will continue." As firms become larger and more If this is indeed what the funds and technology at a central The second is a realization that the successful, the government can then President is thinking, then Republicans should be level. competition and research are rate of productivity depends on the shift its focus to another sector and rubbing their han.ds in troll-like anticipation, for encouraged. rate at which a rrrm learns. repeat the process. two things are certain. First, what goes around comes around, especially when it's the economy . And second, unless President Clinton takes steps now to reclaim fiscal policy, he will be powerless Federal Reserve Chair Greenspan Gambling to do anything when the economy turns bad again. What President Clinton should have realized by predicts rise in short-term rates proposal now is that taking any fiscal policy action is impossible. The reason, of course, is the deficit. By DAVID SKIDMORE Fiscal policy is a President's main economic policy Associated Press weapon, but in order to wield it, the President for Indiana must convince Congress to go along with him. WASHINGTON Associated Press And budget deficits have been so large for so long Federal Reserve Chairman Alan that many members of Congress are refusing to Greenspan said Monday it's a matter of JASPER. Ind. support any President's fiscal policy proposals. when - not whether - the central Residents of Crawford, Two events illustrate this point well. One is the bank raises short-term interest rates, Dubois and Orange counties failure of Clinton's fiscal stimulus package to pass and he warned that waiting until infla­ will get a chance tonight to Congress last spring. This mild stimulus could not tion worsens would only mean harsher hear a multi-million dollar pro­ pass muster in Congress because of the outcry in rate increases later. posal from a Chicago gaming both parties about the deficit. The other event "Short-term interest rates are cur­ consultant interested in bring­ was the wrangling over disaster relief funds that rently abnormally low," he told ing a floating casino to Patoka took place after the Midwest floods and even con­ Congress' Joint Economic Committee. Lake. tinues after the Los Angeles earthquake. Certain "At some point, absent an unexpected members of Congress are able to hold up appro­ and prolonged weakening of economic Keith Hine of J&K priations of these funds by arguing that this activity, we will need to move them." Enterprises wants to float a !spending must first be offset by cuts in regular He carefully avoided saying exactly flat-bottomed boat on Patoka government spending. when, but private economists widely ex­ Lake and build a hotel opera­ The main job of fiscal policy is to revive a stalled pect an increase in the overnight rate tion, golf course and shopping economy or help a tentative recovery gain for loans among banks anytime between mall on nearby private proper­ momentum. A rarer but nonetheless vital addi­ next month and the end of spring. ty. He plans to present his pro­ tional task of fiscal policy is to speed funds to It would be the first increase in this posal at a 7:30p.m. meeting at damaged regional economies so that their distress federal-funds rate in five years, when the Knights of Columbus hall doesn't spread to the entire economy. the rate peaked at 9.75 percent, and the here. Instead of having these tools at our disposal, we first change of any kind since Hine said he has been look­ have no real fiscal policy-and have had none September 1992 when the rate fell to a AP File Photo ing at Patoka Lake since since Reaganomics, when deficit spending became nearly 30-year low of 3 percent. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan August. Although the lake's Big Time Deficit Spending, and we started to com­ A rise in the rate engineered by the Greenspan called the current short-term owner, the U.S. Army Corps of pete with established deficit machines like Fed eventually could translate into in­ interest rates "abnormally low" and said Engineers, has a policy pro­ Belgium. What we do have is the economic equiv­ creases in consumer rates on auto that interest rates are likely to rise in the hibiting gambling on its facili­ alent of a crack addiction: the original stimulus loans, adjustable-rate mortgages and near future. ties, Hine said he thinks he will wore off long ago, and we're stuck with a $200 bank deposits. be able to overcome that obsta­ billion-a-year habit that seems impossible to kick. rials" and warned it would be a mistake to delay raising rates until after infla­ cle once environmental issues Now is the time, while the economy is clearly Long-term rates, such as those on cor­ are addressed. entering a recovery, for Clinton to drag Congress porate bonds and 30-year mortgages, tion clearly had gotten worse. "By the time inflation pressures are The corps also has jurisdic­ into rehab. The frrst step is the passage of a bal­ are set in financial markets and would tion over rivers that already anced budget amendment that requires some kind not necessarily be affected by a Fed evident, many imbalances that are cost­ ly to rectify have already developed and have floating casinos, he said. of supermajority of Congress to approve budgets move, at least not at frrst. Geri Cozine, a Corps spokes­ that are in deficit. This would make it much more At the White House, President Clinton only harsh monetary therapy can restore the rmancial stability necessary woman in Louisville, said no difficult to engage in egregious deficit spending said "there's no evidence that inflation company has applied for a per­ while still enabling the President and Congress to is coming back," but he sounded almost to sustain growth," he said. "This situa­ tion regrettably has arisen too often in mit to build anything at Patoka make emergency allocations in times of wars or resigned to a modest increase in short­ Lake. natural disasters. This action would also reclaim term rates. the past." fiscal policy for the President precisely because it "What I hope is that it won't raise Before the Corps policy limits the use of fiscal policy to times when the long-term rates because there is no Greenspan depicted an economy with enough vigor currently to withstand a against gambling can even be country can truly benefit from it. need to do it. And I hope that the stock reviewed, someone must ask In addition, the announcement of a balanced market won't take an adverse view modest rate hike. He said the 5.9 per­ cent growth rate in the gross domestic the state to request the Office budget amendment initiative in the State of the because we've still got good strong of the Secretary of the Army, in Union address would have made the speech far growth in this economy," he said. product, recorded in the fourth quarter, wasn't likely to last. But, neither was Washington D.C., to waive the more entertaining. Imagine the look of bewil­ The Democratic chairman and vice policy. No one has done that, derment and panic on Ted Kennedy's face, the chairman of the joint committee - Rep. the economy likely to lapse to a near standstill as it did a year ago, he said. she said. cameras panning over to Bob Dole as he smacks David Obey of Wisconsin and Sen. Paul Interested gaming companies his forehead, Homer Simpson-like, realizing that Sarbanes of Maryland - urged "The economic fundamentals appear to be in place for further solid gains in have until March 4 to apply for Clinton has stolen another "Republican" issue, Greenspan to postpone any rate the Patoka Lake license and and the joy in the Veep's eyes as he anticipates increase as long as possible the level of activity in the quarters ahead," he said. secure a referendum on the making up with Ross Perot. "I think the economic ship is on May primary ballot. No compa­ course. I think steady as she goes is the Economists who reviewed the central bank chairman's testimony said he is nies, including J&K MARKET ROUNDUP lesson all of us should draw from the Enterprises, have applied and current situation," Sarbanes said. laying the political groundwork for a rate increase by offering an explanation paid the required $50,000 application fee. Greenspan acknowledged that many in advance. "He was building a foundation to jus­ The Department of Natural of the forces that restrained inflation to Resources, Indiana Gaming 2. 7 percent in 1993, the second best tify at least some modest tightening steps. The timing is really tricky, but I'd Commission and Corps of showing in 29 years. will work to hold say it will be within the next month or Engineers would determine down prices this year. where a boat would dock, Hine Still, he noted "upward pressure on two," said economist David Jones o Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. said, adding that he prefers the 11/1/93 12/1/93 1/1/94 2/1/94 311/94 prices of a number of industrial mate- Dubois County side. r-_-==----~__ -~-- -~_--·--=_-~-~-_~~--- ___------~

rf " ~ VIEWPOINT page 8 Tuesday, February 1, 1994 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 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Maty"s College. It does nor necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necesnrily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accenr!Saint Mary"s 631-4540 Managing EdirorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Producticrn 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sporu 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LHTERS TO THE EDITOR Professor No facts shown in article on gun control • Dear Editor: (from The Washington Times). committed with a (usually ille­ are we talking about licensing appreciates The following· is in response In contrast, in Switzerland ev­ gal) handgun, ten crimes are gun owners? to Kurt Mills article demanding ery male is required by law to prevented with (a usually legal­ Finally, the people who ini­ a total ban of handguns in the own a gun, and there is a very ly purchased) one. tiated the call to ban all guns support United States. low crime rate there. Secondly, If this nation is so wonder­ are the same people who are Let me begin by remarking if that Japanese student had fully secure and protected by clamoring to legalize drugs. Dear Editor: that Mills presents an interest­ been a burglar, and that man Big Brother Government, will Their reason for legalizing My two sons and I wish to ex­ ing offensive against gun own­ did not own a gun, what would somebody please explain to me drugs? "The crime rate is so press our deep appreciation to ership, in that he does not pro­ have been the outcome in the Crown Heights riot, the L.A. severe due to the black market the entire Notre Dame com­ vide a single verifiable fact in Louisiana? A by-line in the Riot, the Virginia Beach riots, drugs that crime will substan­ munity for the love and support the whole one page article, only local paper about a robbery. the Northeast D.C. riots, all of tially be reduced if we legalize extended to us and to our dear. caprices and suggestions. To These are essentially the only which took place in the last two them." Yet they prescribe the sweet mother and wife, Lucy, this, I feel that a little reality three points that Mills rests his years? Moreover. if the Korean exact opposite for a constitu­ who died so very suddenly and should be presented to counter case on. I would now like to ad­ store owners had been allowed tionally protected right. unexpectedly of a burst his suggestions. dress some issues concerning to own automatic rifles (M-16s) If I have the "right" to blow aneurysm at the base of her Pertaining to "accidental the need to keep not only hand when the L.A. Riots occurred, my mind out with crack co­ brain. She was teaching when deaths" from handguns: last guns legal, but assault rifles as how many businesses would caine, why do I not have the she collapsed; she was doing year. thirty people were killed welL have been saved from looting? right to protect my family from something she loved. from accidental handgun Five out of every six crimes Despite poor ratings of robbery, or why does a woman We are devastated by our deaths in the home in the are committed with illegally Buchanan's Convention speech, not have the right to protect loss, but we will recover. ulti­ United States. Police, on the purchased handguns (from Buchanan did mention the two herself from a rapist, or why mately. Lucy would want us to other hand, managed three Armed and Considered army soldiers who, merely does a subway rider in New recover, ultimately. hundred and thirty accidental Dangerous: A Survey of Felons brandishing their M-16s, York not have the right to pro­ MARK PILKINTON handgun deaths last year in the and their Firearms by James turned a mob away from a tect himself from Colin Professor and Acting Chair United States (from The Wright and Peter Rossi, 1986). small apartment building dur­ Ferguson? Department of Communication and Washington Times). Why not Handguns are the primary ing the L.A Riots. These issues are never Theatre ban police officers instead of choice of weapon in Guns kill twenty thousand to addressed by anti-gun freaks. handguns? Washington, D.C. for crimes, in thirty thousand people per To be sure, most of these peo­ Pertaining to the five day particular, the . 9 mm. year. Most of those deaths come ple are yahoos who hold jobs Dedication waiting period: on June 25, Handguns have been illegal in from illegally purchased guns. safe in suburbia, or are college 1993, a lady in Virginia re­ D.C. since 1976, and they have Yet over two hundred million professors who have never seen ceived a death threat from her the highest murder rate in the guns are owned by citizens of the real world. Wake up! Read deserves ex-husband. She went out and nation per thousand people. the United States (from Bureau a newspaper! Go visit purchased a handgun the next Two years ago in Florida, the of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Anacostia in D.C., if you want to day. On June 29, 1993, her ex­ legislature passed a law that Firearms). By contrast, cars kill see how gun control abets the gratitude husband broke into her house, allowed people to carry con­ twice as many people per year, destruction of a community. armed with a knife. The lady cealed weapons. Since then, but a similar number of cars Most importantly, the purpose Dear Editor: shot him in self-defense, and 150,000 concealed weapon li­ are owned by people in of a gun is not to kill other peo­ Last week we at Notre Dame thus saved herself from what­ censes have been issued, and America. ple, when owned in a house­ were held in a fierce and icy ever butchery her ex-husband only 16 revoked because of If guns are like cars, why do hold. The purpose of a weapon grip of winter. But it could was going to put her through crimes. The crime rate in we not ban the usage of all is self-defense, something liber­ have been much worse. (from National Review. Aug. 9, Florida has subsequently gone cars, except for emergency al crime apologists have forgot­ Without the hard work and 1993). Pick your crime. from twenty six percent above vehicles and military usage? ten about. But if these yahoos dedication of the men and Secondly, most criminologists the national average to four Why do we not at least ban all want to take my weapon away, women of our Maintenance, agree that, due to the increase percent below the national av­ cars that go over sixty five if they want to tell me that I Support Services and Security in paperwork for police officers erage. miles per hour? After all, cannot protect my family, then, departments we could have and inability of people to react Handguns prevent over one Ferraris are only meant for one as the saying goes, they can been in bigger trouble. We owe to threats, such as this lady did, million crimes per year in this thing: speed. Does not driving "take my weapon from my cold, them a great debt of gratitude. crime will actually increase un­ nation, and are the cause of a car at one hundred forty dead hands." Ask Waco. FATHER WILLIAM SEETCH der the Brady Bill. one hundred thousand crimes miles per hour recklessly ROGER ZALNERAITIS Rec10r The crime rates in Canada (Human Events Weekly). That endanger lives? And if cars are Freshman Morrissey Hall Flanner Tower and Britain are proliferating means for every one crime not similar to guns, then why

DOONESBURY QUOTE OF THE DAY LA5T NIGHT I /JROPP£1/ MY tvH~ 15 THAT EJU5 ?' I<&YS IN A SNOWBANI<. I caJtmT IU BtT THEY HA[} TO 9T IN MY CAR. fOR &V&N 5TAF

--Lord Byron - ~------~-~------ACCENT Tuesday, February 1, 1994 page 9 MEDICAL MINUTE Of keyboards and From the English papers hoarse's mouth By Ryan]. Grabow N.R.E.M.T.

Indiana honors freshman At this time of the year, most of us are constantly fighting some type of infec~ writing program director tiOn; Symptoms ranging from headache, stomach pain, and By JOHN LUCAS used on the Notre Dame cam­ body acb.e to sore throat, Accent Writer pus as well as around the nasal congestion, and fever world, Kline said that his goal eff~ct us all . Of this myriad of When Edward Kline was is to help students improve symptoms however, a sore introduced to his first keypunc_h their writing process and style. throat is by far the most com­ card in 1965, the computer was The Daedalus program, a mon complaint. in its infancy. As a graduate standard part of the freshman Associated with the common student in writing program since the cold., th~Jll1;'1aryngitis, strep English at beginning of last year, is a pro­ throat, and a host of other Saint Louis gram Kline encourages. viral and bacterial' infections a University, he Available in the campus com­ sore throat is the most com" had stumbled puter labs and classrooms, it is the computer that you wouldn't hog," in Kline's words. Notre mon symptom we will all face upon the first a system which helps students be able to do without it," he Dame committed everyone to this winter. Treatment is very teacher to in brainstorming topics and said. participate in its computer pro­ shnple. Gargling with salt use the com­ editing their work. Kline teaches both a fresh­ gram, while other schools have water; sttctdng on a piece of puter in a "The program is pretty effec­ man composition and literature seen mediocre results with vol­ ha:rd canqy.orthtoat lozenge; c I a s s r o o m Edward Kline tive," said freshman Zach class, and a graduate class on untary participation. taking ·· ·· .· aspirin, ac" setting. Bollard. "It makes it easier for teaching writing. Although many students are etaminophen, or ibuprofen; Nearly 30 years later, Kline, the teacher to help you with "It's inconceivable in my comfortable with the systems, and simply· resting your voice director of Notre Dame's fresh­ your writing than by going mind that I could go back to Kline still notices students be­ .are good ways to relieve some man writing program, is still around to each person individu­ teaching without the comput­ coming nervous about using the ·of the p~in; learning about the computer. ally." ers," he said. machines. AdjustiJig your diet can also He is also using it to teach oth­ Although she likes the idea of In the last few years, the "I think we get a mixed bag of pe ben~.tl,¢111,1 to relieving the ers how it will help improve having a computer program focus in teaching students' reactions," he said. "Most kids pain qf a. ~re throat. Staying their writing. available to help, freshman writing has shifted away from have some kind of computer ex­ i..way fr\iW, acidic drinks such Kline was recently awarded Kathy Hausmann would rather the final product and back to perience, but the ones who as or~tnge

I f ~ '. I I I I 1994 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES Tuesday, February 1,1994 I Tourists shocked by Norwegian prices

By DOUG MELLGREN And that's not to mention the ganizing Committee. "These Associated Press price of accommodations or a people are cutting off the meal at a restaurant, where a branch they are sitting on." LILLEHAMMER, Norway plain burger can cost $8.60. LOOC is charging the news Visitors to the 1994 Winter Despite horror stories, the media nearly $130 a night per Olympic city are already com­ national competition authority room in eight-room apartments plaining about high prices, and insists that costs are no worse - a total that is more per night many assume the locals are than Norwegians are used to than the apartments would fleecing the tourists. paying. probably fetch per month out­ Even before the main crush of At least not yet. side the Olympic season. visitors arrive for the Feb. 12- Norwegians consider it nor­ LOOC says the two cannot be 27 Games. prices in Lilleham­ mal to pay $5.33 for a beer in a compared, because the re­ mer are so stiff that a German pub, $3.30 a gallon for gaso­ porters are being given hotel newspaper said they could give line, $1.10 for a newspaper, standard service. "polar bears cold feet." $17 for a pizza or $5.67 for a The government has threat­ For Nor-wegians, who hope pack of cigarettes. ened to impose price controls if that the Olympics will stimulate According to the competition Lillehammer prices run amok tourism, these are the normal authority's Jan. 18 survey of during the Games. Norway is prices in one of the world's 152 businesses in the Olympic spending about $1 billion, not most expensive countries. region, prices were stable. It counting roads and related pro­ "The wrong picture is being said the average price for a jects, on the Olympics, and presented of prices in the half-liter of beer, about a pint, wants a payback in increased Olympic region," said Jan Erik averaged $5.20, ranging from tourism. Halvorsen of the Norwegian $3.85 to $8. "The Olympics last 16 days. Competition Authority. "Our A cup of coffee cost anywhere but Norway has to survive after studies have shown that places from 66 cents to $3. the Games with tourism in the have not yet raised their prices But some wonder where the area," said Minister of Admin­ in connection with the government went shopping, istration Nils Totland. "If the Olympics." with at least one hotel demand­ prices change from current lev­ Glasses of beer have sold for ing $600 a night for rooms dur­ els, control systems will have to $8 and a cup of coffee can run ing the Olympics, and houses be evaluated." $3, according to a government that have rented for about The National Competition Au­ price survey. At the Olympic $53,000 for the Olympic period. thority said it would keep tabs press center, a vending ma­ "Prices are too high," said on its Olympic Price Index, and chine offers cans of cola for $2 Gerhard Heiberg, president of could react instantly with price each. the Lillehammer Olympic Or- controls.

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Tuesday, February 1, 1994 The Observer • 1994 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES . page 11 testing By DOUG MELLGREN Associated Press Games

LILLEHAMMER, Norway The crash that killed Austrian skier Ulrike Maier is unlikely to prompt any new safety mea­ sures for the Winter Olympics, officials said Monday. Lillehammer organizers and international ski officials said Dec. 9, 1984 First World Cup points with a 14th-place finish in a combined at Davos, Switzerland. the Olympic women's downhill course is safe and requires no • Nov. 30, 1988 First World Cup podium finish, third in a slalom at Courmayeur, Italy. alterations for the Feb. 12-27 Games. • Feb. 8, 1989 Super-G gold medalist in World Championships at Vail, Colo., despite being pregnant. "We think we have done the job as well as it can be done," • Jan. 29, 1991 Repeated super-G victory in the 1991 World Championships at race manager Svein Mundal Saalbach, Austria with infant daughter Melanie in the finish area. said about safety at the Kvitfjell • Feb. 2, 1991 Silver medalist in the World Championships giant slalom. ski run north of Lillehammer. • Nov. 28, 1992 First World Cup victory, a giant slalom at Park City, Utah. "We are not planning any • Dec. 13, 1992 Second World Cup victory, a super-Gat Vail, Colo. changes but we will sharpen • Jan. 16, 1993 Third World Cup victory, a super-Gat Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. our eyes" for hazards. Maier, 26, a two-time world • March 28, 1993 Completed most successful season, finishing fifth in the overall standings and second in the super-G standings. champion and the mother of a 4-year-old girl, was killed in a • Nov. 27, 1993 Fourth World Cup victory, a giant slalom at Santa Caterina, Italy. crash during Saturday's World • Jan. 21, 1994 Fifth World Cup victory, a giant slalom at Maribor, Slovenia. Cup downhill race in Garmisch­ Partenkirchen, Germany. he said. "There is no absolute He said the mats are about Mundal, who is in charge of security. It's like a crosswalk on eight inches thick and filled the Lillehammer downhill and a street." with a foam-rubber type of ma­ super-G races, said Maier's Mundal said he was not plan­ terial, rather than the straw death has increased focus on ning changes in the length or used at Garmisch. security at the Kvitfjell course. route of the course, but that of­ "We wouldn't run the race ficials were double checking for Last year, the Lillehammer here if we did not think it was unprotected objects, such as Olympic Organizing Committee safe," he said. "We have been the timing station Maier appar­ at first refused and then reluc­ working for three years to ently slammed into when she tantly agreed to move the make it safe. We have nets on was fell. women's downhill from an eas­ both sides the whole way." "We have tried to put the tim­ ier course at the Hafjell ski In Switzerland, Gianfranco ing stations outside the fall area to the much harder men's Kasper, general secretary of zones," Mundal said. Olympic course at Kvitfjell. the international ski federation There are five timing stations, Top women racers, supported (FlS), said little could be done and those near the fall zone are by FIS, demanded the change to prevent similar tragedies at protected by double padding, so after test events at the Hafjell the Olympics. a skier would be slowed down course last March. The skiing "We have no concrete leads by a primary mat before hitting elite dismissed the Hafjell on what could be improved," any object. course as too easy.

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page 12 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, February 1, 1994 "We could have done a better -- Missouri shocks Jayhawks, Lady Vols outlast Vandy job with cutting and screening, Win but maybe we were a little Associated Press 34-29 at the break. stretch. Vanderbilt (15-5) went continued from page 16 rusty." Kansas led briefly in the sec­ ahead the final time at 82-81 But the Matadors had little Melvin Booker led a balanced ond half, completing a 14-1 run when Rhonda Blades converted Then it was the Matadors reason to be disappointed. attack with 16 points, all but to go ahead 40-35 with 16:57 a three-point play with 13.8 turn, scoring six straight points, Basketball is truly just a game two in the second half, as No. left. Woodberry had consecu­ seconds left. including a fall away 3-pointer in Northridge. 20 Missouri took control of the tive baskets and then stole the Blades fouled out with 2.8 from Brooklyn McLinn to cut "During the game we try to Big Eight with a 79-67 victory ball and passed it to Scott for seconds to go, sending Nikki Notre Dame's lead to two with handle the task at hand. It's an over No. 3 Kansas on Monday an easy basket to end the run. McCray to the line. McCray, a less than five minutes re­ escape for us for two hours," guard Andre Chevalier said. night. But Missouri quickly regained 65 percent shooter, hit the first maining in the half. The Tigers (15-2, 6-0) ended a The Irish finished the half "But when we get off the court the lead, outscoring Kansas 13- _ for an 82-82 tie and missed the our problems are still there." six-game losing streak against 2 in the next 3:33 to go up 48- second. Johnson came up with with a 9-3 run and took a 33- 25 lead to the locker room. Notre Dame's problems are the cold-shooting Jayhawks and 42 as Booker and Thames the ball in a scramble and still there, also, but they seem took a two-game lead in the "Billy Taylor came out and scored four points apiece. The scored the winning shot. showed some initiative and smaller now. conference over Kansas (19-3, Tigers pulled away in the final "I credit Dana for not stop­ CAL-STATE NORTHRIDGE (58): Stone 0-1 0-0 0, Marcus Hughes helped us with Lofton 5-14 0-0 10, Micelli 0-2 2-4 2, Chevalier 3-8 4-2), which has won the confer­ minutes. ping," Tennessee coach Pat his defense," MacLeod said. "I 7-8 15, Mclinn 5-7 3-7 14. Hill 1-5 2-2 4. ence regular-season champi­ Frazier, who is averaging 7.5 Sum~tt said. "The next thing I O'Doherty 0-0 0-0 0, Martin 3-6 0-Q 8, Willis 0-0 2- also thought Pete Miller gave us 2 2, Korkut 1-1 0-1 3. Samson 0-0 0-0 0. onship the last three seasons. points, had seven of Missouri's knew it was going in the net." a big boost." TOTALS: 18-4414-16 58. Steve Woodberry scored 19 NOTRE DAME (76): M. Williams 7-8 6-8 20. Taylor frrst 12 points and led all scor­ Vanderbilt coach Jim Foster Taylor had six points on 3- 3-4 0-0 6, Joe Ross 0-4 1-2 6, Hoover 2-8 0-0 4, points for Kansas, which lost ers with 11 in the sloppily­ said the final 2.8 seconds lasted for-4 shooting and Miller Justice 1·3 2-2 4, White 1-2 6-8 8, Kurowski 4-8 5- for the second time in five long enough to lose a basket­ buried a pair of 3-pointers on 5 13, Hughes 1-3 0-0 2. Cozen 1-2 0-0 2, Jon Ross played first half. 3-4 0-2 6, Miller 2-3 1-2 7, Boyer 0-0 0-Q 0, Gotsch games. The Jayhawks shot 43 ball game but that his players the way to a seven point perfor­ 0-1 0-0 0, J. Williams 1-1 1-1 3, Ryan 0-2 0-0 0, percent and had 17 turnovers. missed earlier opportunities to mance. Keaney 0-1 0-Q 0. TOTALS: 26-54 22-30 76. But the night again belonged Halftime: Notre Dame 33, Northridge 25. 3· Missouri has held its last 11 No. 2 Tennessee 84 put away the victory. point goals: Northridge 6-14 (Chevalier 2·4, to Williams, who scored a opponents to sub 50-percent No. 11 Vanderbilt 82 Tennessee (19-1) now has Mclinn 1-3, Martin 2-5, Hill 0-1, Korkut 1-1 ), Notre shooting. game-high 20 points and Dame 2-11 (Miller 2·2, Hoover 0-3, Justice 0-2, No. 2 Tennessee found out won the past four games in the grabbed 15 rebounds. Kurowski 0-1, Cozen 0-1 ). Total fouls (fouled Booker, Missouri's leading series. Monday's game was ar­ out): Northridge 27 (Chevalier), Notre Dame 23 Monday night how long 2.8 sec­ Defense may have made the (none). Rebounds: Northridge 24 (Lofton 8), scorer with an 18.2-point aver­ onds can last. ranged to stoke interest in difference for the Irish, who Notre Dame 40· (M. Williams 15). Assists: age, missed all six of his shots Northridge 9 (Hill 3), Notre Dame 17 (White 9). Dana Johnson scored on a women's basketball, and held McLinn to 14 points and Turnovers: Northridge 17 (Micelli 3, Chevalier 3), in the first half. But he went 6- put-back as time ran out and 12,645 attended, the second­ Ryan Martin to eight. Notre Dame 21 (M. Williams 4, Taylor 4, Joe Ross for-7 at the free throw- line and lifted the Lady Vols over 11th­ largest crowd behind the "We struggled somewhat with 4). Attendance: 8.402. added three baskets in the sec­ ranked Vanderbilt 84-82. Her 15,317 that attended last year's their defense," Cassidy said. ond half to lead five Missouri game. basket followed a missed free and just tried to have fun." players in double figures. throw by Nikki McCray with 2.8 The teams meet Feb. 13 in The Irish will not compete Kelly Thames and Jevon seconds left, a missed shot by Knoxville in a game that will Roll again until next Tuesday when Crudup each added 14 points count toward the Southeastern one Lady Vol and a scramble continued from page 16 they face off with the 25th­ for Missouri. Lamont Frazier for the ball before it landed in Conference standings. Foster ranked Badgers of Wisconsin. and Paul O'Liney had 13 Johnson's hands. said he wouldn't mind playing jitters to win all three of her "We've had a real good fall, apiece. "Oh God, it did (seem long)," Tennessee a total of four times matches. conditioning and preparing," Greg Ostertag added 13 points Johnson said. "It had to be this season. "I was a little nervous at said Louderback. "Now we just and a game-high eight re­ long. Vonda shot the ball and "At Tennessee, in the South­ first," she admitted, "but once I want to get going and start playing some matches." bounds for Kansas. missed it, it knocked around a eastern Conference tourna­ got on the court I loosened up Richard Scott scored the first bit before it fell into my hands, ment, the NCAA tournament. If basket of the game for Kansas, and I shot it. It had to be a long you're going to make a pro­ but the Jayhawks shot only 27 time." gram, ... you've got to play the percent (g-for-30) and had The final scramble for the vic­ best teams, and they are a very eight turnovers in the first half tory followed a tense second good basketball team. And we'll Just say as Missouri led by nine points no. half as the teams swapped the continue playing very good bas­ on three occasions and went up lead several times down the ketball teams," he said.

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Tuesday, February 1, 1994 page 13 Men head to Rolex Tourney Tennis By PHIL IANGER Slam, the Rolex National Small continued from page 16 Sports Writer College Champions, at-large mented Coach Bayliss, "he is a selections made by the IT A's great competitor who never Three members of the Notre National Tournament Commit­ quits." Dame men's tennis team will tee, and wild card selections. The other Notre Dame team leave to play in the prestigious Zurcher, the No. 1 singles members who stepped up nice­ 1994 Rolex National Indoor In­ player for the Notre Dame, ly were sophomore Mike tercollegiate Tennis Champi­ qualified for both singles and Sprouse, who beat DeVore 6-3. onships this Wednesday. doubles by capturing both titles 6-3, senior Todd Wilson, who Seniors Andy Zurcher and Al­ at the Rolex Midwest Champi­ defeated Jamison Hawthorne lan Lopez and freshman Randy onships in the fall. Currently 6-2, 6-3, and sophomore John Simme will represent the Irish the No. 36 singles player in the Jay O'Brien, who beat Michau in the tourney, which is the nation, Zurcher is also tied for Basson 7-6, 6-3. third leg of the IT A Collegiate seventh in doubles along with "It was a great showing at Grand Slam. Lopez in the current Rolex Col­ singles, " noted Bayliss. "Even The Rolex National Indoors, legiate Tennis Rankings. the matches we lost we had a the premier event of the winter real opportunity to win." collegiate season, will be played Freshman Ryan Simme enters "Illinois is a young team who Feb. 3-6 at the Brookhaven the tournament not only as the has improved a lot over the Country Club in Dallas. only wild card selected by the past year," stated Bayliss. The 32-player singles field IT A, but also as the only fresh­ "Unfortunately for them, our and 16-team doubles draw will man in a highly talented draw. Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information team overcame the adversity consist of qualifiers from Rolex Simme was awarded this honor Senior Andy Zurcher will be one of three Notre Dame representatives at the Rolex National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships. faced when Zurcher suddenly Regional Championships played because, as the thirty-second fell out of the lineup." around the country this fall as ranked player in the nation, he well as winners of the first two is currently the best freshman SPORTS BRIEFS · . legs of the ITA Collegiate Grand in the country. Notre Dame Rugby Club: RecSports. advance by Wednesday, Feb. 2, There will be an informational Bookstore Basketball in the RecSports office. Call 1- meeting for anyone interested Commissioner applications 6100 for more information. in playing rugby on Tuesday are available now in the stu­ Ski Trip scheduled for YOUR FUTURE Feb. 1 from 7:30-8:30 in the dent government office in Friday, Jan. 28, has been post­ Notre Dame Room of LaFortune LaFortune. Due Feb. 8. poned to Friday, Feb. 4. Lim­ (2nd floor). Practice begins at Freshmen and sophomores are ited seats. Register and pay in BEGINS 9 p.m. at Loftus on Wednesday encouraged to apply. advance at RecSports. Deadline Feb. 2. Snow Tubing: Thursday, is Feb. 2. Ketsu-ka self defense Feb. 3, at St. Patrick's Park. $4 ND Rowing Club: Manda­ HERE class: Meetings are on Tues­ fee includes tubing, transporta­ tory meeting Wednesday, Feb. day and Thursday from 6:30-8 tion, and hot chocolate. Bus 2 at 8 p.m. for all novice and p.m. in Rockne 219 and Sun­ leaves library circle at 6:30 varsity members. Also: Varsity­ days from 2-3:30 in Rockne p.m., 7 p.m., and 7:30 p.m., bring checkbooks for Steven­ 301. Registration is $18 in and returns at 9 p.m., 9:30 sons, sweatshirts, and other 250 Progr8.11l.s advance. For more info. call p.m., and 10 p.m. Register in Fall semester debts. Attention Skiers: Last week for Professional & to sign up for the spring break ND-SMC · ski trip to Jackson Hole, WY. Personal Development Contact Dave at 273-3105. • Personal Computers Students SportsTalk welcomes guest • GMAT, GRE, LSAT Review Courses 20th Annual Summer Program basketball stand out Monty • English as a Second Language Williams tonight on WVFI 640 • Quality Management • Administrative Assistant/ LONDON ROME AM at 8 p.m. Call in with your Office Management • Human Resources questions and comments at • Customer Service • Certified Financial Planner ay 19, June 18 June 13 , July 12 631-6400. • CEBS • and much more! ravel in Ireland, Travel in France, Most Classes Start Week of Feb.14 Scotland, and France Germany, and (Computer classes start earller) Beethoven's 2"'(PGI: 1:00. 3:00.5:15, Switzerland 7:15 Bllak(Rj: 145.430.7:30.10:00 For Your FREE Catalog, Gn11npy Old MH(PG13j: 115.415.6:45. Courses offered in 9:00 Iron WIII(PGj: 12:15,2:30. 5:00, 7:30,9:45 Pblladelpbfa(PG131: 1:30.4:45,7:15, Call 237-4261 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, NURSING, 945 The Pellcaa Brlef(PG13j: 12:30.4:00, DUCATION, SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, MUSIC 7:00. 10:00 Tombstone(Rj: 10·15 INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEETING April5 SournBEND 6:30 p.m. Madeleva Hall,Rcom 348 SMC • Free pizza Mn. Doubtflre(PG13j: Past students and faculty participants will be present 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 I CoNTINUING EouanoN The Air Up Tbere(PGI: 4:30, 7:00. 9:30 For information call Prof. Black WIJlle's World 2(PG13l: IlliB 1700 MisHAwAKA AVE., Soum BEND 5 00, 7:30. 10:00 284-4460 or 272-3726 NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS "Newly Remodeled Apartments .at Very Affordable Rates" I RI s H • SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS • NEW APPLIANCES, CABINETS, AND CARPETS • ENTRY SECURITY CCENT • LAUNDRY FACILITY AVAILABLE NoTRE DAME's • 4 BLOCKS FROM NOTRE DAME CAMPUS .c • PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT TEAM COMEDY lMPROV TROUPE • SKILLED MAINTENANCE CREW • PRIVATE OFF-STREET PARKING FOR TENANTS SHOW • SEVERAL UNITS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WEDNESDAY, fEBRUARY 2 Now TAKING APPUCATIONS FoR 9 P.M. '94-'95 SCHOOL YEAR FoR MoRE INFORMATION CALL LAFORTUNE BALLROOM 232-8256 ADMISSION $1 -r-----~------

1 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, February 1, 1994 I -· Irish swimming and diving fall to Bonnies this weekend

I By KELLY CORNELIS excited about what you do per­ Sports Writer sonally when the team goal is not met," added Michnowicz. Despite a heated rivalry as in­ "This definitely gives us some­ centive and a home pool advan­ thing to work for because we'll tage, the Notre Dame men's see them again at Easterns." and women's swimming and For the men, it was nearly diving teams lost to St. the same story. The Bonnies Bonaventure on Saturday. dominated the swimming The Irish women lost 158- events, winning all but one. 136, and the men fell126-105. Sophomore Ry Beville had the Although the races were all lone Irish victory in the 200 fly, very close in the women's meet, his 15th straight first-place fin­ the Bonnies won 10 out of 13 ish in that event. swimming events. Although the women were Sophomore sensation Jesslyn happy with their times, the men Peterson had Notre Dame's had inconsistent results which only first-place finishes in the Irish coach Tim Welsh called racing events, capturing the "sporadic". 200 IM, and the 100 and 200 The swimmers hope to re­ breast. Fellow sophomore Joy bound from this loss and to Michnowicz placed second be­ keep shaving seconds off their hind Peterson in the 200 IM times as they prepare to face and 200 breast. nationally ranked Kansas this "The meet came down to weekend. some really close races, and "We're not down and out," those points really add up fast," stated Welsh. "We have plenty said Peterson. "But our times oftime to regroup." were still the fastest we've The Irish will "take on the The Observer/JaKe t"eters swum all season." Jayhawks at 4:30 p.m. on Sat­ Captain Kristin Heath and the Irish swimming teams could not prevail in last weekend's meet with St. "It's really hard to feel that urday at Rolfs Aquatic Center. Bonaventure Irish fencing's sweeping success swats Catch the best in Irish Columbia, St. John's, and Rutgers sports coverage in'~'<;=:=~'~,,

By JOE VILLINSKI respectively. The foil team was deBruin, captain Didi Garcia Sports Writer powered by undefeated per­ and Mindi Kalogera." The Observer. formances from junior Stan In women's epee, the Irish The Dallas Cowboys were not Brunner and freshman Jeremy defeated Rutgers 7-2 along with the only ones celebrating after Siek along with epeeist Rakesh the 10-5 win over Columbia. a successful Sunday perfor­ Patel to take down the defend­ The Irish broke open a tight 6-5 You can even send it home mance. ing champs. match against the Lions by win­ On a day in which most sports "It was an absolute team ef­ ning the final four bouts. to the 'rents. fans concerned themselves with fort," added DeCicco. "I am pleased with our three only Super Bowl. the Notre In the bout with St. John's, women epeeists, Maura Gal­ Call 631-7471 for more subscription information. Dame fencing team also had a the foil team failed to provide a lagher, captain Mar it Fischer truly Super Sunday as all five win, but once again the team and Ashley Shannon," added teams went into New York and answered as both sabre and Auriol. "They showed that they defeated some of the toughest epee won by identical scores of can compete with anyone." fencing competition they will 6-3. Senior epeeist captain "Hopefully, the confidence Happy Belated face this year. Greg Wozniak and freshman gained from these big wins will The Irish men's team downed sabreman Bill Lester avenged carry over to next weekend," the defending NCAA champs earlier losses to Columbia by said DeCicco. "21" Birthday Columbia in a grueling 16-11 winning 3-0. match, while the women's foil "The way the team performed team captured an 11-5 win and this weekend shows the poten­ the women's epee team was tial for doing well in the CHAD, victorious by a score of 10-5. NCAA's," said Lester. Cancun Mexico hom$439 "We went into a tiger's den On the women's side, balance Negril Jamaica hom$449 Love, anticipating a dog fight and the was the key in the foil team's Montego Bay Jamaica hom$419 kids responded beautifully," victories. In addition to the Daytona Beach, FL hom $149 Mom, Dad, Charles, said men's head coach Mike Columbia win, the Irish cruised Panama City Beach, FL hom $129 DeCicco. past the Redmen and the Scar­ Anne, Christian With a 15-12 win over St. let Knights by scores of 11-5 Onwcampus contact: Mike @634-4451 John's and a 22-5 plastering of and 14-2, respectively. The Angie @634-~659 & Angela Rutgers, the men's team com­ Irish were led by sophomore Michael @634-1121 120Not1h....._...5t.,llhoca,HYI48SO pleted a sweep of the day. The Maria Panyi who finished 11-0. 1-800-648-4849 little adversity which the team "Since we went 36-12 on the - faced was countered by a total day, it shows that we have a lot team effort. of balance besides Maria," said Against Columbia, the sabre women's head coach Yves Au­ team lost a close bout, 4-5, but riol. "I am really pleased with both the foil and epee teams the performances of Kim Arndt, stepped up to win 7-2 and 5-4, Corinne. Dougherty, Claudette ~OBSERVER is now accepting applications for Managing Editor Applicants should have strong editorial and journalistic skills and be com­ fortable in a management position. A basic understanding of newspaper ST. PATRICK'S PARK production and experience with the Macintosh system is helpful. Any THURSDAY, FEB. 3 full-time Notre Dame or Saint Mary's student is encouraged to apply. $4 INCLUDES: Business Manager TUBING TRANSPORTATION Any sophomore or junior Business major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's HOT CHOCOLATE interested in valuable work experience is encouraged to apply. Applicants Bus cJe.parts librarv circle: should have strong interpersonal and organizational skills, and a basic 6:30, 7:00 & 7:30pm• understanding of accounting principles. Bus returns to campus: 9:00, 9:30 & 10:00pm Please submit a 3 page personal statement ofintent and a resume to jake Peters by Friday, February 4 at 5 p.m. For questions about the positions call Register in advance by Wednesday, Feb. 2 Managing Editor, Kevin Hardman at 631-4541 or Business Manager Call RecSports for more info. 631-6100 Brian Kennedy at 631-5313 . - ~~ -- ~ ------~---~---_,.-.....,...-----~-- ~----- ______....,

Tuesday, February 1, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 SPELUNKER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

'/'KNOW. I OON'T KNOW VNLI:SS, OF COURSE I Wf!EN CRIMINALS ARE. 11-H'.'/'RE. 1'\RST E.LKIE.D GONN fl LE.f\RN lliAT Ttl IS W PUBLIC OFFICE iS AME.RIC.A, 11-1~'1 CAN'T FAIR AND SQUARE. STE.AL niE. 1-1 ARO-Ef\RNED MON[;'/ OF US C.ITI?.ENS. 'WE. WON'T ,..,- n TOLf. R.AT& ~ ,

CAL YIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON sc..<;l\\C\.1 SCRIT'clf 'i<:J\J KNOW, l WI'S\-1 '{0\lR t£P.' S<"RATC\-\ Mot>\ Bliii'J,E5 PAR~f'.ITS 'NO\JLD scR\IC.I-\ ME FOR. T"-¥.1:. 0\JT T\-IES't.. SC..\JtT\f'.IG FLooRe.Ot>..RDS \JP TI-lt. A\'oll) P\JT O

"Frank.... Don't do that."

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Problems? Cal-State Northridge has problems. Monday's 76-58 loss to Notre Dame falls somewhere near the bottom of the list. The Matadors can laugh about their troubles now, two weeks after an earthquake turned their city into rubble. But the reality of recovery still awaits the players and coaches when they return home from a therapeutic two-game roacl trip. "Life on the road is hell," joked Northridge coach Pete Cassidy. "But I do think it's healthy for all of us mentally to preoccupy ourselves with basketball at least for a little while. We're more fortunate than the people back home dwelling on what happened." The Matadors' problems make Notre Dame's first victory in its last seven games bittersweet at best. But when you're losing, a win is a win, even if it takes an earth­ quake to make it happen. "(Northridge) is going through a very tough situation," Irish coach John MacLeod said. "When you're struggling, a win any­ where, anyplace is a good win." It won't be listed among the great games in the history of Notre Dame basketball, but it will be listed among the wins. Monday's battle between two of college basketball's six re­ maining independent teams could have been the poster child for joining a conference. It was an Independents Daze at the Joyce Center. Without the fireworks. A piece of a light bulb fell to the floor, but that's it. They don't even turn on the spotlight for the introductions any­ more. It wasn't until Admore White's long alley-oop to Monty Williams midway through the second half that the sparse and lethargic crowd stopped yawning. '\\ ''" The play gave Notre Dame its largest lead at 54-36, finally shak­ ~· ing the pesky Matadors. From that point it was cruise control. "We logically tailed a bit tonight," MacLeod said, noting his team's outstanding performances against Duke and Providence in the past week. "We were sluggish early and we were kicking it all over the place." Northridge stayed close in a sloppy first half, thanks in part to 12 Notre Dame turnovers. But an 8-0 Notre Dame run began when Monty Williams spotted ------'"-- -- ~ Jon Ross in the open court, who dunked home two of his six points. The Observer/Kyle Kusek Notre Dame's Billy Taylor drives past Northridge's Shawn Stone in last night's 76-58 Irish victory. see WIN I page 12 Notre Dame tennis teams chiim victory over weekend Women roll over Injury plagued men Drake and Miami breeze past Illinois By KATE CRISHAM Spons Writer · By PHIL LANGER Sports Writer The Notre Dame women's tennis team improved its record to 3-0 by soundly Not even injuries are enough to stop defeating Drake and Miami of Ohio at the Notre Dame men's tennis team. the Eck Tennis Pavilion on Saturday. The squad. which is currently unde­ The team, ranked 18th nationally, feated in the winter season, beat Illinois won five of six singles matches and all 5-2 last Saturday without senior Andy three doubles matches in its 8-1 victory Zurcher and freshmen Michael Mather over Miami. and Ron Mencias. All three of these top Senior Christy Faustman, sophomore Holyn Lord, and freshman Erin Gowan • see TOURNEY, page 13 were all double winners for the Irish against the Redskins. The only loss for Notre Dame was senior Lisa Tholen, who players were sidelined by injuries. dropped a hard-fought 7-6, 5-7, 6-3 Mather was still recovering from back decision to Dale Cohen at No. 1 singles. surgery, Mencias was overcoming tennis The Irish continued their winning elbow and Zurcher, currently ranked No. ways into the afternoon with a 7-1 victo­ 36 in the nation and No. 1 for the Notre ry over Drake. All six Notre Dame play­ Dame, was forced out of the lineup ers won their singles matches, while Saturday morning when he woke up with Lord and senior Sherri Vitale teamed up an extremely swollen knee. to defeat Lindsay Bell and Stephanie "I think it speaks well for the character Dewald 6-2, 6-4 in No. 1 doubles to seal of the team that we won without three of up the victory for the Irish. our top weapons," said Irish head coach "I thought we played pretty well," said Bob Bayliss. head coach Jay Louderback. "We're The primary weight of Zurcher's switching lineups right now and trying to absence was felt by freshman Ryan give everybody a chance to play." Simme. "Erin Gowan played real well. She's a Simme, the 32nd-ranked player in the very, very good competitor and really did country, successfully filled the No. 1 sin­ a great job in her singles matches." gles spot by beating Jerry Turek 7-6, 6-4. "Ryan showed me an awful lot, " com- Gowen overcame an early case of the The Observer/Jake Peters Sophomore Holyn Lord and the Irish women's tennis squad claimed two victories last see TENNIS I page 13 see ROLL I page 12 weekend. Inside SPORTS Swimming Winter Olympics Fencing Jesslyn Peterson was one With less than two weeks Captain Grew Wozniak of Notre Dame's few until opening ceremonies and the Irish fencing shining stars in last Olympic hopefuls pre­ teams defeated defend­ weekend's loss to St. . pare for Lillehammer. ing NCAA champ Bonaventure. Columbia on Sunday . see page 14 I0{(9 see pages 10 and 11 see page 14 Lillehammer'94