The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 84 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton meets with governors Field of candidates to debate WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ work critics said was missing out, and that is what we are go­ By EMILY HAGE dent Clinton is asking some old during the aborted nomination ing to give them if we can get News Writer friends to help him sell unpopu­ of Zoe Baird for attorney gen­ the support across the country lar choices needed for deficit eral and his steps to end the and makes these changes,” Student body president and ND reduction while brushing aside m ilita ry’s ban on gays. Clinton said Monday night. vice president election debates early controversies by saying “He wants and recognizes the With his economic plan to be will be held today at 7:30 p.m. ELECTIONS 1993 his new job isn’t just “to do importance of having the unveiled in two weeks, and his in the Ballroom of LaFortune. things that are easy.” governors’ bipartisan support budget in March, the adminis­ Each ticket will be given two beyond 8:30 or 9 p.m., but be­ “I know it defies the momen­ with the people and with tration has raised the minutes for an opening state­ cause there are six tickets, it tary conventional wisdom, but I Congress,” said Illinois Repub­ possibility of a new, broad- ment to be followed by two w ill be difficult. think we’re off to a pretty good lican Gov. Jim Edgar. based energy consumption tax rounds of questions from The Sullivan also said that start,” Clinton told a friendly On Monday, Clinton played and some cost savings in Social Observer, WSND and The according to elections audience Monday night at a host to the governors at the Security, either by raising taxes Scholastic, according to elec­ regulations, Michael Connelly Democratic Governors Associa­ White House and promised the on benefits to the wealthy, tions commissioner Andrea and Tom Kovats cannot run as tion dinner, shrugging off federal government would raising the eligibility age or Sullivan. co-presidents as they had bumpy moments of his first make is easier for states to use reducing annual cost of living In the first round, a repre­ originally planned, but must days in the White House. Medicaid money for local increases. sentative from each organiza­ determine a presidential and “We need to shake things up needs, part of his campaign tion w ill be able to ask one vice presidential candidate. in this country and have a de­ pledge to “reinvent govern­ Even as the White House says question, and each presi­ Kovats said that Connelly will bate again,” Clinton said to ap­ ment” by giving states greater no final decisions have been dent/vice presidential ticket will run as president and that he plause. “Let people argue.” leeway in using federal dollars. made, each of those possibili­ have 90 seconds to respond. w ill run as vice president. Still, the former Arkansas ties, and others, have drawn In the second round, each Student Body president and governor was using the gover­ Today, Clinton was visiting criticism from a Congress that questioner can ask two ques­ vice president elections will be nors’ winter meeting in Wash­ the NGA to discuss his promise traditionally has been reluctant tions, directed to one or two held on Feb. 8. ington to shift focus onto staple to “end welfare as we know it” to tinker with Social Security candidates. Each ticket will Candidates are, in alphabetical campaign promises and to by providing expanded educa­ and other programs with pow­ have one minute to respond. order: garner grassroots support for a tion and training to recipients erful lobbies. No interruptions are allowed. • Michael Connelly and Tom deficit-reduction plan that even in exchange for capping bene­ So just as critics have not The floor will then be opened Kovats; in the drafting stages already is fits at two years in most cir­ waited for Clinton’s final plan to to the general audience for • Frank Flynn and Nikki stirring opposition in Congress cumstances. complain, Clinton isn’t waiting questions, each of which must Wellmann; and elsewhere. Afterward, Clinton was going to try to line up political be answered in one minute. • Stephanie Gallo and Christo­ In lining up the support of to Capitol Hill to meet with support from governors for Students are encouraged to at­ pher Browning; governors for economic initia­ Democratic leaders of the sacrifices, still unspecified, he tend. The debates w ill close • Joseph Karian and Samuel tives crucial to his presidency, House and Senate. says will be needed to cut the with a one-minute closing Thomas; Clinton’s White House is doing “What the American people deficit and ultimately to control statement from each ticket. • Christopher Murphy and the sort of aggressive political want is a hand up, not a hand- health care costs. Sullivan said that debate or­ Emily Bloss; and ganizers have tried to reformat • David Reinke and Lara Murray: Archives release dispels the debates so that it will not go Dickey. beliefs of Chinese mafia origins Miss Indiana By KRISTIN MCGOWAN responsible for the misconcep­ News Writer tion, according to Murray. addresses Around the turn of the cen­ The opening of archives kept tury, the time of the Chinese eating disorder locked up by the Chinese gov­ revolution, Sun Yat-sen joined ernment until the late 1970s the Tian di hui in an attempt to By KATIE CAPUTO has led to the release of infor­ secure its financial support for Saint Mary's News Editor mation about the Chinese mafia his cause, M urray said. which undermines long-stand­ Trying to identify himself Eating problems are ing popular beliefs about the more closely with the secret so­ symptoms of deep-rooted organization’s origin, according ciety by finding in their past “a problems, which often due to Dian Murray, an associate precedent for his own activi­ to the extreme emphasis history professor and associate ties,” Sun Yat-sen promoted the on perfection and dean of undergraduate studies. legend which depicts the competition in our society, According to Chinese legend, organization’s founders as po­ according to Shell! Yoder, the Chinese mafia, known as litical revolutionaries, said Miss Indiana 1992. the Tian di hui (“Heaven and Murray. Yoder spoke at Saint E arth Society” ), was founded This legend, known as the Xi Mary's last night on her with political motives in mind, Lu legend, describes how a struggle with an eating dis­ said Murray in a lecture enti­ community of monks came to order as p a rt of Eating Dis­ tled “The History, Mystery, and the aid of the emperor and de­ order Awareness Week, Historiography of the Chinese feated barbarian enemies, she But Yoder's problem did Mafia.” said. They then returned to not begin as an eating However, newly accessible their monastery, accepting no disorder. Rather, she historical documents under­ reward for their services. When simply began to start mine this legend, according to a traitor lied to the emperor, making healthy eating Murray. telling him that the monks were decisions. She said she did The documents indicate that rebels, the emperor had the % not realize, however, how the mafia was initially not a po­ monastery burnt down. Many of much pressure she was litically-based organization at the monks were killed or inflicting on her body and all, but rather “a mutual aid scattered, but the five mind, and the possible brotherhood,” established in remaining formed a secret so­ consequences. 1761 by and for “people who ciety bent on revenge. After her first were displaced - migrants in According to the legend, competition for the crown need of protection,” she said. Murray said, these five were of Miss Indiana, she began “Why this is interesting and the original members of the to deprive herself of problematic is in part due to Tian di hui. certain foods, and was on the fact that the question of this The documents recently re­ her way to becoming an origin has gotten intertwined leased indicate that a few of the anorexic. through the years in the Chi­ characters in this legend may "Every thought in my have been based on actual his­ nese political struggle,” she The Observer/Michelle Dire mind had to do with food, said. torical figures, even if the Dian Murray, associate dean of the College of Arts and Letters and the way I looked, and Nationalist leader Sun Yat- story’s political basis is exag- associate professor of History, lectures last night on “The History, losing weight,” Yoder said. sen and his followers are most see MURRAY / page 4 Mystery and Historiography of the Chinese Mafia.” It was not until a friend of hers expressed concern about her weight loss that One-third of vote in Saint Mary’s elections Yoder even perceived her­ self as having a problem. By CHRISTINA CANNON Wilkinson/O’Donnell ticket won the beginning of March. “I had it all under News Writer a landslide victory of 75.5% in “Our first order of business control on the exterior,” In Student Body elections held contrast with the 20.3% that will be the increased student she said. “ On the inside, it yesterday at Saint Mary’s, was received by the Whe­ activity fee. Funds are impor­ was out of control.” roughly one third of the campus lan/Peters ticket. tant. We need the money to Although Yoder had ad- cast a ballot. ELECTIONS 1993 “I don’t think anyone ex­ work with,” said Wilkinson. “I don’t think that the turnout Tired o f voting,” said Mary Bern pected something like that,” There will be an open forum thought of as purely an was due to apathy or a lack of Wilkinson, the newly elected said Wilkinson, “Lynn and I held February 8 in Carroll Hall "Eating Disorder”. After interest in the issues. I think president for the 1993-94 aca­ have nothing but high regard at 6p.m.to discuss the rise in because this year was a na­ demic year. for Peters and Whelan.” student activity fees. All who tional election people were just In yesterday’s election the The newly elected officers wish to have input in the matter will officially begin their duties are encouraged to attend. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, February 3,1993

INSIDE COLUMN

Mostly clear tonight with the low in the SMC students Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. mid 20’s. Tomorrow, mostly sunny and mild with the low in need to get the 40’s. more involved TEMPERATURES Twenty-one years ago, City H L Anchorage -2 -7 Saint Mary’s students cared Atlanta 59 31 about something. When the Bogota 64 46 Cairo 57 45 ND/SMC merger failed, Chicago 38 18 students took action. They Cleveland 39 19 Dallas 69 42 wrote letters, they staged Detroit 35 12 demonstrations, they made Indianapolis 38 18 Jerusalem 37 34 their voices heard. London 48 37 Last year, vocal fiickerings Anna Marie Los Angeles 70 51 Madrid 57 41 occurred again when Karl Tabor Minneapolis 42 22 E ikle b e rg e r attacked SMC Saint Mary's Editor M oscow 32 30 Nashville 53 24 students, saying we are riding on the coattails of New York 43 7 Notre Dame. He observed a prideless school that FRONTS. Paris 46 32 Philadelphia 45 10 entered the viewpoint pages of The Observer only Rome 54 30 Seattle 56 38 when it was under fire. S ou th B end 36 16 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-W eather, Inc. Well, Saint Mary’s, you’re under fire again and Tokyo 46 34 I’m the pyromaniac. If you didn’t look at Washington, D C. 51 16 yesterday’s issue of the newspaper serving both schools, get it off your coffee table, dig it out of HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY the trash, or steal it from your neighbor who faithfully collects every issue. An important Saint Mary’s story and graphic appeared on the top of the front page. Sorry is the pidly five-paragraph story by no fault of Christina TODAY AT A GLANCE Cannon. The victorious ticket was not available for comment. Even sorrier was the fact that only one-third of the population voted. WORLD Redistribution of students frozen ______However, Melissa Peters from the opposing ■ RICHMOND, Va. — Black and white parents who ticket said, “We're disappointed because we oppose ending racial separation in a city elementary school say children should remain in segregated classes thought more people would vote.” The numerical Missionaries kidnapped PANAMA CITY, Panama— U.S. and Panamanian at least until the end of the school year. On Monday, a breakdown of those who voted would be 528 out authorities said today they have no word on the fate of judge blocked an attempt to end the practice of putting of 1600. Of those who voted, approximately 22 three American missionaries kidnapped by Colombian all white pupils in each grade in the same classroom and abstained. People! guerrillas near the Panama-Colombia border. Lesbia leaving other classes all black. Richmond’s schools chief That means 1172 women ate neither breakfast, Alarcon, governor of Darien Province where the kidnap­ had ordered Bellevue Model Elementary School to move lunch, nor dinner on Monday. Granted, not all pings took place, said helicopters from the U.S. m ilitary’s pupils around to achieve a more even racial distribution students enter on the Le Mans side, but Southern Command overflew the jungle region all day after a parent questioned the practice of “clustering” McCandless doesn’t house two-thirds of the without detecting anything.“We know nothing about whites, who comprise 19 percent of the student body. campus. How much easier can voting be made for their fate and the intent of the captors,” Gov. Alarcon But 12 parents — black and white — sued to stop the reassignments, claiming they would “disrupt the us? It took me about 11 seconds to approach the said. socialization and educational process at the school.” voting table before breakfast, make an “x” in one of the three blanks on a sheet of paper, fold it, NATIONAL drop it in the box, and continue on my way to the Super Bowl most watched show ever bagels. No smokma in the White House ■ NETIEW YORK — The Dallas Cowboys and Michael I promise, it was painless. The ticket-taker Jackson teamed up to make the 1993 Super Bowl the NEW YORKRK— Butts are out and didn’t slit my wrist when I reached for my ballot. most-watched show in television history, and gave NBC broccoli is in at the Clinton White , »yiJB its first weekly ratings victory in more than six months. Why, I could even be shy and vote—she didn’t so House. Hillary Clinton said in The NBC on Tuesday estimated that 133.4 million people much as offer a voter-friendly “hi. ” It was one of New York Times today that smoking I f watched some part of Sunday’s football game, about 6.4 the least traumatic events of my life. Save for the has been banned entirely from the : f million more than watched the 1986 Super Bowl, the fact that I didn’t have much of a choice. White House, just as it was at the ",jl previous record-holder, also on NBC. Of the all-time top And that, my fellow students, is what we have. Governor’s Mansion in Little Rock, JB l , f 10 most-watched shows, only one is not a Super Bowl. Ark. “The big issue about health is so JpP* A choice. And the majority of the campus chose That’s the final episode of “ M-A-S-H” on Feb. 28, 1983, paramount to me that I don’t think we * not to make it. seen by an estimated 121.6 million people, now fourth should permit smoking,” she said in her first interview The next time you complain about student all-time. Sunday’s National Football League since her husband’s inauguration. The Clintons have government or how little there is to do at SMC or championship game drew a national rating of 45.1 and a never smoked. White House policy previously allowed that your athletic team didn’t get a story, ask 66 share, the highest marks since CBS’s 45.8 rating and smoking in family quarters, offices, and public rooms. 66 share for the New York Giants-Denver Broncos Super yourself how much you cared when you were in a Since 1991, smoking had been banned in the kitchen, Bowl in 1987. position to do something about it. locker rooms and maintenance areas. As for the menu, I used to think the saying “What if someone the Bush-instituted broccoli ban is history. started a war and nobody showed up?” was just a saying. I’m confident that if I picked up an M-16 and issued a battle cry, no one would follow. A select group of SMC leaders has been waging a war to involve more of the students in activities that affect their careers here. It’s not an enviable position to be in. They are marching solo for the most part with a slew of indifferent grunts behind OF INTEREST them. If one of Wilkinson and O’Donnell’s goals is to continue their efforts to restore Saint Mary’s ■ Auditions for JPW Mass readers are today and njl 4l ..... pride, my best wishes. I hope their leadership will Thursday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Basilica of Sacred ® SUB 1993-94 applications are now available in bring activities and ideas that give students even Heart. Student Government. Come check it out at SUB’s open more of a reason to care again. The apathy on my house Mondays and Tuesdays 1 to 2 p.m. campus is embarrassing. Let’s not add this to the ■ Student Body presidential debate w ill be tonight Saint Mary’s tradition. at 7:30 p.m. in the La Fortune Ballroom. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today’s Staff: YESTERDAY’S TRADING F e b r u a r y 2 ■ In 1690: The first paper money in America was issued by the colony of Massachusetts. News Kevin Me Guire VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Frank Rivera Systems ■ In 1783: Spain recognized U.S. independence. 292,362,540 +0.17 to 243.98 Sarah Doran Harry Zembillas S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1913: The 16th Amendment to the Constitution, Production Accent UP ^ +0.03 to 442.55 Peggy Crooks Gerrie Hamilton providing for a federal income tax, was ratified. 1095 j DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Bryan Nowicki Mary Schultze ■ In 1959: On “the day the music died,” a plane crash near -3.51 to 3,328.67 Sports Graphics UNCHANGED Clear Lake, Iowa, killed rock 'n' roll stars Buddy Holly, Ritchie Jason Kelly Brendan Regan 573 GOLD Valens and J.P. “The Big Bopper' Richardson. + $0.10 to $330.30 oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN | ■ In 1988: The House of Representatives rejected President through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 775 SILVER Reagan’s request for $36.25 million dollars in aid to the Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + $0,015 to $3,675 oz. rights are reserved. Nicaraguan Contras. Wednesday, February 3,1993 The Observer page 3 Mock Trial qualifies Mandela spokesperson Robinson discusses two teams to nationals United States’ policies toward South Africa, Haiti Special to The Observer picked up outstanding wit­ By ANALISE TAYLOR was a public interest lawyer in ness awards, while More­ News Writer Boston for several years and Notre Dame’s Monk Trial land earned an outstanding has had several articles pub­ Association qualified two attorney award. Randall Robinson, Nelson lished in various major publica­ trial teams for upcoming The team of freshmen Mandela's former spokesperson tions. national competition this Cindy Du bell, Andrew in the United States, will weekend. Klein, Molly McConville, appear today at Notre Dame to­ Robinson has received such The two teams, the maxi­ Pete O’Connor, Tony day to deliver a lecture on honors as the Martin Luther mum allowed from each Pottinger and Don Zim­ “Policies on South Africa and King Jr. Distinguished Service school, competed in the merman and sophomores Haiti in the New Administra­ and Humanitarian Award, the Mideast Regional Tourna­ Danielle Debow and Matt tion: Will There Be Peace?” Congressional Black Caucus ment in Toledo, Ohio and Bosse took fifth place and A graduate of Harvard Law Award, the Foundation Fellow placed third and fifth out of will compete in the national School, Robinson is Executive and the Johnson Publishing 14 teams. Five teams repre­ tournament’s “Cold Flight." Director of Trans-Africa, a lob­ Company American Black s e n te d ND at the tourna­ bying organization that works The Universities of Michi­ Randall Robinson Achievement Award. ABC-TV ment. gan and Toledo finished on behalf of Africa and the voted him person of the week. In the tournament, each ahead of Notre Dame in the Caribbean. has also worked with the South He was also awarded the team was responsible for regional tournament Robinson has chiefly focused African Relief Fund. Southern Christian Leadership playing both attorney and Outstanding witness on South African and In dealing with Haitian rela­ Conference Drum Major for witness roles as either the awards were given to Caribbean issues throughout tions, Robinson, Sharon Kelly Justice Award and received an plaintiff or defendant in a freshman Chris Werling and his career. Recently, he was Pratt, mayor of Washington, Honorary Doctorate in 1986 sexual harassment lawsuit. to sophomores Laurie instrumental in garnering D C., and Arthur Ashe, former from Chicago’s Columbia Col­ The top ND team, com­ Mackenzie and Rob Bleil. sanctions against South Africa tennis player, actively protested lege. posed of sophomore Janet Freshman Kay Zolkowski that cost the country ten billion the expulsion of Haitians from Robinson will be appearing in Hathaway, juniors Patti and junior Mark Cottrell dollars. the United States. the Hesburgh Library Audito­ Pierson and Ivan Hofmann won outstanding attorney He was previously with the Robinson has served under rium at 7 p.m. A reception will and seniors Martha Conlin, lobbying group Africare and representatives William Clay be held in the North Dining Hall Marisol Ejercito, Mike The ND Mock Trial Asso­ became prim arily visible in and Charles Diggs of Missouri Gold Room following the pre­ Moreland, At Pisa and Bob ciation is currently in its fighting against apartheid. He and Michigan, respectively. He sentation. Sweeney finished in third fourth year of existence, place and qualified for the and it has sent a contingent "Championship Plight” of to the national tournament Strossen to discuss sexual harassment the national tournament. for four years in a row. By MATT JEZIOR Sexual harassment is an im­ the Law Review and graduated Hofmann and Ejercito News Writer portant topic for the students at cum laude in 1975. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Strossen was invited to speak Nadine Strossen, former because of “the recent increase because “she is the first female president of the American Civil in rape awareness and the cur­ president of the ACLU,” said Summer Jobs Liberties Union (ACLU), w ill rent issue of security for Alesia. give a lecture on sexual ha­ women,” said Dan Alesia, SUB rassment and pornography ideas and images commissioner. The lecture will be the second Like Children? tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture in the “Thinking Anew” Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Strossen, currently a profes­ series sponsored by SUB, ac­ Like the Outdoors? Her lecture will address a re­ sor of constitutional law, federal cording to Alesia. The series is cent idea suggesting that courts and human rights at intended to bring fresh points of We are looking for energetic people to work as pornography is a form of sexual New York Law School, was the view on the topics of the camp counselors in Northern Minnesota. Looking harassment, according to first female president of the economy, sexual harassment, Megan Moriarty of the Student ACLU. She attended Harvard children and poverty and the for staff in sailing, swimming, boardsailing, tennis, Union Board (SUB). Law School, where she edited environment. fencing, archery, riflery, biking, waterskiing, arts/ crafts, soccer, environmental studies and more... I n d i a n a A u t o I n s u r a n c e Correction Our good rates may save you money Come see us: We now offer a Friday, Feb. 5 at LaFortune and LeMans Good Student Discount In a Jan. 26 article, Notre Dame Law Professor Douglas Kmiec Call for a quote referred to a Jan. 22 memorandum from President Bill Clinton both from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. as an “executive order.” The Observer has since learned that the 289-1993 Office next to Campus President’s action, lifting the “gag rule” on abortion counseling at federally funded clinics, was originally considered an “executive order" by the White House, but later referred to as a “presidential memorandum.” The Observer regrets the error and any confusion it may have caused about the President’s directive.

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The first dorm listed has on affirmative position and is the location for that particular debate. a

ROUND TWO E 1 BEIJING • SYDNEY • MOSCOW Alumni B v. Siegfried Serin v. Alumni A Name: ______Address: ______Zahm v. Pangborn City/State/Zip:___ Stanford v. St. Ed's Phoned )_____ .University: Fall □ Spring □ Summer □ 19----- Breen - Phillips v. Badin Internship Programs Language Programs Summer Programs QLondon □ Grenoble □ London Morrissey v. Fisher QParis □ Oxford □ Madrid DM oscow □ Haifa □ Padova Keenan v. Dillon Osydney □ Madrid □ Paris □Washington, DC □ Padova □ Sydney □Beijing □ Oxford □ Moscow return to: □ Niamey □ Beijing Round Two will be held ot 9:00 PM on Wednesday. February 3. Boston University, Division ol International Programs □Washington. DC 232 Bay Stale Road, Box Q, Boston, MA 02215 or call (617) 353-9888 OO h v* x r>oi iK^rx—4 tirnnfinAOxHi

page 4 The Observer Wednesday, February 3, 1993 Nation’s largest coal producer picketed Israel shielded from sanctions NEW YORK (AP) — The deal Arabs and their supporters to (AP) - Union miners set up tate a strike. B.R. Brown northern West Virginia. Secretary of State Warren back off. pickets Tuesday in a selective claims the workers wasted Many workers wore the fa­ Christopher struck with Israeli Otherwise, the Security strike against subsidiaries of time with ultimatums before miliar camouflage that became Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Council will have the kind of Peabody Holding Co., the na­ the symbol of a 10-month on Palestinian exiles prevents a tion's largest coal producer. Industry analysts didn't ex­ strike against Pittston in 1989, heated debate Christopher strain in relations that the new The United Mine Workers pect the strike to affect coal in­ Others donned “Proud to be sought to avoid. And if the Clinton administration is de­ said the strike over job security ventories any time soon. Union" T-shirts and caps. United States is forced to fulfill termined to avoid. Christopher’s pledge to “shield" involves about 7,500 miners at Peabody Holding owned or UMW President Richard But it will work only if the Israel and veto sanctions, that Peabody Coal Co. and Eastern controlled about 8 billion tons Trumka ordered the strike Arabs and their supporters at Associated Coal Corp. opera­ of coal reserves in 13 states, after ending talks with the Bi­ could antagonize the Arabs and the United Nations accept the tions in five states. Peabody including Indiana, in 1991. The tuminous Coal Operators Asso­ reduce Christopher's chances terms of the compromise that disputed the figure, saying the company has said it provides ciation, which represents 12 of of getting Mideast peace talks could leave some 300 Palestini­ resumed. strike involves just 5,000 min­ as much as 10 percent o f the the nation’s largest producers. ans in exile for the rest of the ers at 22 mines in four states. nation's coal for electricity. The agreement, negotiated in The Clinton administration year. The largest group of miners 1988, covers more than 60,000 not only did not want a Security Initially, the Palestine Libera­ Council debate, it did not want on strike — 2,300 — are em­ Stockpiles of coal should hold miners and about 150,000 re­ tion Organization turned to have to use its veto for the ployed at 10 Peabody Holding up even if the union expands tirees, mines in West Virginia, the its strike, said BJ. Smith, Trumka, in an appearance thumbs down. Nasser al- first time in more than two Kidwa, the PLO’s U.N. observer, UMW said. spokeswoman for the fuel sup­ Tuesday night on CNN, said years against the Arabs and told reporters Monday “the their supporters. "We did not relish the idea of ply division of American Elec­ coal companies had refused issue is the integrity of That would put the United a strike, but we are in that tric Power, the nation's largest union requests for information strike.” said Bob Phalen, coal consumer. about health care benefits and international law.” States squarely in Israel’s president o f UMW D istrict 17, Hundreds of miners attend- coal reserve ownership, pre­ He vowed to go ahead w ith a corner and hurt the Clinton resolution calling for sanctions administration’s “honest bro­ which includes southern West venting negotiations from ever against Israel unless all the ker” image in the peace talks. Virginia and eastern Kentucky. were assigned strike duties, starting. He also said the com­ Palestinians expelled Dec. 17 “We have never run from a signed up for strike benefits panies denied the union’s re­ Rabin evidently saw the wis­ on suspicion of fomenting vio­ strike in the past. We're not and discussed picket line etl- quest for an extension of the dom of that U.S. concern, so he lence were repatriated. running from a strike now," previous contract. No new agreed to take back 100 exiles, Christopher, who practiced cut in half the duration of the Phalen said. “ Peabody chose s w e re talks were scheduled, this fight." not to be violent. We’re going The union said it was on five days of intensive, quiet others’ deportations and permit The coal operators* chief ne­ to obey the laws of the land," strike in West Virginia, Penn­ diplomacy with Rabin to get Is­ delivery of relief supplies. gotiator says the union adopted said Carlo Tarley of UMW sylvania, Indiana, Illinois and rael to make several conces­ The FLO, however, wants sions, now through intermedi­ nothing less than the nullifica­ a strategy designed to precipi­ District 31, which includes Kentucky. aries will have to persuade the tion of the deportations.

government came to attribute torical sources to check out the flourishing” today, Murray said. Murray, who has been re­ much of its own history to origins” of the organization, she searching the history of the Murray secret societies, according to said. “The only thing they had “Some individuals in the Chinese mafia for over five Murray. So, “they had a vested that seemed like it could criminal justice department of years, is currently coordinating continued from page 1 interest in seeing that the Tian explain the origins” was the Xi the U.S. estimate that Chinese with Qin Baoqi, a professor at gerated, Murray said. di hui arrived from as Lu legend. For this reason, she triads (secret societies) today the People’s University of Bei­ Because “it was one of the venerable and honorable a said, “the legend has taken on a are either equal to or surpass­ jing, on a book called The Ori­ only groups which could be said pedigree as possible.” reality of its own.” ing the Italian mafia in their gins of the Tian di hui: The to be a national body, national scale of organization and in the Chinese Triads in Legend and on scope, prior to the time of The problem was that until The Chinese mafia is still pervasiveness with which they History, scheduled to be out in the revolution," the Nationalist now, “there were no good his- “alive, well, functioning and are found,” she said. 1993.

stantly comparing herself to decided to use the subject of ciety will begin to accept this them feel uncomfortable, she others. eating disorders for her disease, and be more com­ said. Yoder “The food thing I could number one platform. passionate towards the men “Just be there for them, control, but everything out­ “ I had to tell other people and women affected by it. don’t isolate them or exclude continued from page 1 side of the food, I couldn’t that it is okay to have a Friends of those with this them,” said Yoder. that there was more to it control, and it scared me," problem like this. It is not the problem can talk to them than the dictionary defini­ Yoder said. end of the world, but it can and not embarrass or make tion, she began to face the Now, five years later, Yo­ be the beginning,” Yoder real problems. der has been through the said. There were many fears recovery process and was Yoder finished the pageant that Yoder was, at first, not crowned Miss Indiana last as a runner up to the Miss able to face. She had a fear year. While preparing for the America crown. of failure, and was con- Miss America pageant, she Yoder is hopeful that so-

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Somalia (AP) — News Writer on the feast of Jesus’ presenta­ spokesman for the American- try to protect food shipments to A new round of peace talks tion in the temple and the re­ led military coalition in Soma­ starving people from bandits. among warring Somali factions lia, acknowledged that Mor­ Students and sisters of the sponses of the people paralleled Clan warfare and anarchy have foundered Tuesday after fight­ gan’s m ilitia had apparently Holy Cross gathered together to this event to the renovation ac­ heightened the effects of ing erupted near the southern attacked Jess’ force fo r the sec­ share their personal emotions tivities. famine and drought. port o f Kismayu. ond time in a week. and experiences evoked from This service was the first cel­ On Tuesday, Marines acting A United Nations spokesman A Belgian army patrol stum­ the six months of renovation of ebration in a series of three on an informant’s tip raided a said the talks were near col­ bled across the fighting early the Church of Loretto at an planned to celebrate the re­ walled compound near a Ma­ lapse because of objections by Monday and called in U.S. heli­ evening prayer service held in opening of the Church of rine encampment in Mogadishu Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, copter gunships, which de­ the Regina Chapel yesterday. Loretto. and discovered tons of buried one of Somalia's main war­ stroyed an armed Somali vehi­ “When I first heard of the The controversial renovation weapons. The compound is lords, to what he called new cle seen advancing toward the renovation I was unhappy about of Loretto, which was decided near a soccer stadium that cease-fire violations by a chief Belgians, Peck said. the changes, I couldn’t by the General Council of the houses the Marines' 7th rival. Nine Somalis were reported understand how they could Sisters of the Holy Cross, began Regimental Combat Team, a The negotiations, scheduled killed in the fighting, including tamper with something as in mid May of 1992 and is now force of about 900 men and to have begun Monday, still had two found in the destroyed ve­ beautiful as Loretto,” said nearing completion. women. not convened late Tuesday, hicle, said Marine Chief War­ Denise Frantonius, a Saint The changes included im ­ although the parties were talk­ rant Office Virginia Bueno. Mary’s student present at the provements in visibility, acous­ Two Marines have been killed ing informally, said Spokesman Regina service. tics, lighting, heating and venti­ in the area by snipers, who fire Farouk Mawlawi. Peck said the vehicle be­ “As a singer I was disap­ lation systems, and accommo­ on the stadium almost nightly. “1 can’t say when the formal longed to Morgan’s group. pointed to hear that they dation the needs of the physi­ So far, the Marines have talks will begin, or even if they Morgan is a son-in-law of planned to remove the choir cally challenged. found buried under two feet of will,” said Mawlawi, former President Mohammed balconies,” she said. “ But now Other events will be the dedi­ dirt 100 mortars, 200 propel­ spokesman for the U.N. office Siad Barra. He has continued that some time has passed and I cation liturgy on Feb. 27 at 10 lant charges for artillery, 50 in Mogadishu that is sponsor­ to wage war in the south and have had the opportunity to a.m. and the open house tours 105mm artillery shells, 100 ing the conference. west of the country following think about the changes I wel­ on Feb. 28 from 1-3 p.m. These artillery fuses, 10,000 rounds the former dictator’s flight into come them.” celebrations are open to the o f rifle amm unition and 5 TOW In a statement printed in one public. exile 10 months ago. missiles. of the several small, The talks in Mogadishu were mimeographed newspapers designed to set an agenda and “It feels kind of good after Beating victim decries published daily in Mogadishu, decide who will attend a na­ being here all this time,” said Aidid’s faction urged suspen­ tional reconciliation conference Staff Sgt. Mark Cunningham, sion of the talks until the viola­ the United Nations hopes to 22, of Englewood, N.J., one of Marines’ anti-gay violence tions end. hold March 15. the truck drivers hauling the WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — A Watkns, 26 — were charged Aidid was referring to a re­ in early January, representa­ cache away. “1 thought this was gay man who said three with assault and released on newal of fighting Monday near tives of 14 warring factions met going to be a boring day.” Marines beat him up because of $400 bail each. Kismayu between forces of in Ethiopia and agreed to the Mohamed Isaak Mow, a So­ President Clinton’s push to lift The Marines showed no re­ Mohamed Said Hirsi, known as cease-fire which they now say mali interpreter working with the ban on homosexuals in the morse as they were booked, po­ Gen. Morgan, and Col. Omar Morgan has broken. the Marines, said the property military is seeking a meeting lice said Monday. Jess, an ally o f Aidid. American troops arrived in belonged to Osman Atto, a with the president. “They were saying things like U.S. Marine Col. Fred Peck, a Somalia In early December to close associate of Aidid. “ He says he is w illing to listen they hate all faggots and they to American people,’ Crae wish they were all dead and Pridgen said on the “Today” they’re not ashamed of it,” said show this morning. “And I’m an Ed Gibson, police desk Czech Republic inaugurates Havel American person who has sergeant. PRAGUE, Czech Republic (AP) something to say. And I’m a Pridgen credited three w it­ He lauded Havel as a “man of The Slovak parliament — Vaclav Havel was inau­ victim who doesn’t want to go nesses w ith saving him. truth” who could work with the scheduled its own vote on the gurated today as president of unheard.” “One lady jumped on top of conservative government issue later today. the new Czech Republic, which coalition led by Vaclav Klaus. Pridgen, 28, said that he me and said that if they were Both legislatures were voting cemented its separation from wants to tell the president going to beat me, they were go­ The ceremony took place in on laws enacted earlier allow­ Slovakia with the unanimous the late-Gothic Vladislav Hall of about attacks on homosexuals ing to have to beat her.” ing the division of the approval of a separate new cur­ and that he hopes Clinton will Otherwise, he said, “I believe I Prague’s Hradcany castle, the Czechoslovak crown into the rency. establish a task force on gay would have been dead.” traditional place of coronation new currencies. Havel, Communist of Czech kings. bashing. Pridgen went to Raleigh on Czechoslovakia’s leading dissi­ Clinton has begun steps to Monday and met with repre­ The presidents of nearly all On Thursday, banks and post dent, became its president in end the military’s 50-year ban sentatives of Gov. Jim Hunt, neighboring countries — offices in both republics will December 1989 following the on homosexuals. who was at the meeting of the Richard von Weizsaecker of begin exchanging Czechoslovak democratic “Velvet Revolution.” Germany, Thomas Klestil of Pridgen said the Marines National Governors Association crowns for the new currencies, He stepped down in July after shouted, “ Clinton’s going to in Washington, D C. He gave Austria, Arpad Goencz of Hun­ which w ill be valid in each failing to prevent the breakup pay!” during the fight Saturday them a letter to Hunt and a gary and Lech Walesa of Poland country as of Monday. Bank of Czechoslovakia. — attended. at a gay bar. Pridgen lost a copy of the police report. deposits w ill be automatically The Czech Republic and Slo­ tooth and suffered a black eye, Hunt issued a statement de­ But Slovakia’s Premier recognized in the new vakia formally split on Jan. 1. Vladimir Meciar, whose defi­ a swollen lip and a cut ear. nouncing hate crimes and currencies. Last week, Havel easily won “I was brutally beaten be­ ordered further investigation by ance of Prague helped undo Each of the new crowns will election in the Czech Parlia­ cause I was gay,” he said. “ I felt the Human Relations Com­ Havel’s attempts to preserve be exchanged at equal value to ment to an office he had never like my civil rights had been mission. Local police said they the Czechoslovak federation, the old crown, but the Czech wanted to hold. violated.” asked the FBI to investigate stayed away on grounds of ill currency is likely to be more “ I th in k we m ade a good Three Camp Lejeune lance also. health. Meciar ally Roman Ko- stable due to the Czech Repub­ choice,” Parliament speaker vac represented Slovakia. corporals — Colin Hunt, 20, White House deputy press lic’s stronger economic stand­ Milan Uhde said before Havel, a As president, Havel will have Patric Gardone, 23, and Walter secretary Lorraine Voles said ing. 56-year-old playwright-turned- today she didn’t know anything powers to negotiate make Slovakia, burdened with politician, was sworn in to a about Pridgen’s stated wish to treaties with foreign states, is­ obsolete industries built during five-year term. meet with Clinton. sue pardons, proclaim elections the Communist era, may be WOULD and send laws back to Parlia­ forced to devalue its currency. ment for re-consideration. Czechoslovakia broke up after $40,000 Earlier, the 200-seat Czech leaders in each republic failed "Policies on South Africa and Haiti inparliament voted 173-0 to split to reconcile growing differences the Czechoslovak currency, the over the pace of economic HELP WITH the New Administration: Will There crown, into separate Czech and reforms. Those problems were Be Peace?" Slovak crowns. Another 16 stoked by growing nationalism COLLEGE? deputies abstained. in Slovakia.

You can earn m ore than A lecture to be delivered by: $15,000 during a standard Randall Robinson "Even if animal research resulted in Army Reserve enlistment... (Executive Director of Trans-Africa) And another $5,040 if you a cure for AIDS, we'd be against it." qualify for the Montgomery — Ingrid Newkirk GI Bill... Founder, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals "It may be that nobody did more to build the anti-apartheid Vogue. September, 1989 Plus if you have or obtain movement in the U.S. than Randall Robinson"-- NY DAILY NEWS a qualified student loan, you could get help paying it off- "Robinson has done more than any other American to advocate Fed up with the “ animal rights” movement? up to $20,000-ifyou train in ______change in South Africa"- THE BOSTON GLOBE______“Animal rights” groups equate the life of a child certain specialties. And that’s for part-time with that of a rat. They are stifling medical research service-usually one week­ February 3,1993 7:00 PM through disinformation, harassment, and terror. end a month plus two weeks’ Now you can do something about the disinforma­ Annual Training. Hesburgh Library Auditorium tion on your campus. Students for Medical Progress, Think about it Then think about us. A reception held in the North Dining Hall (Blue a program of Americans for Medical Progress, will And call today: Room) will follow the presentation. help you work locally to support biomedical research, bring speakers to your campus, and orga­ Sponsored by the Offices of Minority Student Affairs, African & nize to start campus chapters. Support biomedical African American Studies, Hesburgh Peace Institute, Kellogg Institute for International Studies, Campus Ministry, and the research. Call: 1-800-4-AMP-USA Department of Government BE ALL YOU CAN BE: R esearch Saves L ives ARMY RESERVE page 6 The Observer Wednesday, February 3, 1993 Rockets kill dozens in Kabul; Russians to turn ‘spotlight’ on Earth Four UN workers reported dead MOSCOW (AP) — Turning night light are still a decade as controllers on the ground night into day is the stuff of away and face many hurdles, un-dock the vessel from the KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — since Jan. 19. Bible stories and science fic­ including funding, Blagov said. M ir space station, Blagov said. Fundamentalist guerrillas Hezb-e-Islami’s leader, Gul- tion. But Wednesday night, an But many space experts are While attached to the stepped up a 2-week-old battle buddin Hekmatyar, has vowed unmanned Russian spaceship enthusiastic about applications Progress, the sail will be spun for the capital Tuesday, firing to keep attacking the city until w ill shine a reflected solar of the device, which has been to open slowly, using centrifu­ scores of rockets that killed at Rabbani and his government Spotlight from the heavens on the drawing board for three gal force. Scientists believe least 72 people and wounded step aside and agree to nation­ onto the dark side of Earth. years. they'll need about 1 1/2 hours more than 80, state-run radio wide elections w ithin a year. Weather permitting, light The experiment Wednesday to open it completely, in the said. from the m irror in the sky night also will test the m irror’s most delicate phase. Meanwhile, U.N. aid officials Rabbani has rejected the de­ should appear as a flaring star use as a “solar sail” that could If all goes as planned, shortly in Pakistan said they ordered mand, citing his election to a to those in the 2 1/2-mile-wide allow spaceships to harness after midnight Wednesday non-Afghan workers to leave an two-year term in December by path it will illuminate as it and ride the solar wind like a EDT, the Progress w ill try to eastern Afghanistan province a national assembly of tribal sweeps over the surface of the sailboat catching the wind on turn the sail’s reflective side Tuesday after gunmen elders, religious scholars and globe, officials said. the ocean. toward the nighttime Earth, ambushed a U.N. convoy and prominent rebel commanders. If it works. Operation Banner angling to catch the sun's rays killed four people. Hekmatyar and other rebel could lead to the development “It could be used for future from the planet’s opposite side, Much of Afghanistan has been leaders contend that the of panels of space m irrors flights as propulsion, or Blagov said. plagued by fighting or banditry assembly was bogus and that powerful enough to light up navigation,” Blagov said. Since the sail will be in orbit, since a Communist regime Rabbani's government bought nighttime work projects, res­ American scientists have the spot w ill zip across the collapsed in April after a 14- off delegates. cue operations and sun- toyed with the idea of a solar planet’s surface. If the weather year civil war, touching off starved polar regions — sail, but have never tried it. is clear, the beam is expected feuds among the victorious U.N. officials said four of five something like a cosmic The sail itself is made of to hit somewhere in the Muslim guerrilla groups over U.N. workers traveling in a klieghght. Kevlar, an extremely thin but Atlantic and move eastward running the country. convoy in Nangarhar Province "Nobody has ever tried this,” strong material, used in bullet­ across Europe toward Russia, In its nightly broadcast, Kabul in eastern Afghanistan were flight director Viktor Blagov proof vests, it is coated w ith a fading as it meets the rising Radio said more than 75 slain by three gunmen Monday. said Tuesday from the flight thin layer of aluminum and sun. Egyptian-made rockets ex­ Two of the dead — a Briton and control center north of shaped like a parachute, 82 From the ground, an ob­ ploded across the city during a Dutchman — were dragged Moscow. “We could light up feet in diameter. server may see two starry the day. The radio blamed the from their vehicles and shot in any city at its request from The sail will be unfurled at points in the sky — the sail Hezb-e-Islami guerrilla faction, the head, the officials said. m idnight u n til 6 a.m.” 7:40 p.m. KDT Wednesday and the solar panels of the which has been trying to unseat No one claimed responsibility Such practical uses of the from the supply ship Progress nearby Mir, said James Oberg. the Islamic government of for the attack. Burhanuddin Rabbani and set up a fundamentalist state.

Government troops have at­ tacked Hezb-e-lslami bases on the southern edge of the city. But neither side appears to have the advantage in fighting that has killed more than 300 people, wounded 1,500 and forced tens of thousands to flee Gates Toyota

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Current chair of Student’s car is vandalized Dear Editor: I know it is very cold outside, ACLU to speak Just two weeks ago when the and I know students want close snow and ice blanketed the D2 parking spaces, but the fact at Notre Dame parking lot, I parked my car in that my car was accidentally the far lot. I could not see parked in two spots does not Dear Editor: where the yellow lines were so I warrant such acts of vandalism. parked in between two cars A parking space is a trivial On Thursday, February 4, at thinking it would be safe there. matter and some students 7:30 p.m. in the Library Obviously not, for when I should put that into perspec­ Auditorium , the Ideas & Issues went out last weekend, I found tive. I hope whichever juveniles Committee of the Student Union that with the snow melted, my did this will find some values, Board is sponsoring Nadine car was parked over the yellow particularly ones that respect Strossen, the first woman to line thus unintentionally taking other people’s property, and head up the ACLU, to speak on two spaces. When I got to my think what it’s like having their “Sexual Harassment and car, I saw scratches every­ property destroyed before they Pornography.” where! Some people had sadis­ vandalize someone else’s. Until Class of 1993, are you tically keyed every panel of my then, don’t let your guard As part of the “Thinking car, stole my license plate, and down. Anew” series examining do­ so “thoughtfully” left me an ob­ Jinhy Yoon mestic issues of the election getting any ‘satisfaction’? scene note scolding me of my Breen Phillips Hall year and now of a new admin­ Dear Editor: guy has been passing around parking job. February 1,1993 istration in a new light, Ms. The selection of Tom Brokaw too many d irty needles." Okay, Strossen will examine the link as Notre Dame’s commence­ I’ll admit the down-side: between sexual harassment ment speaker is a real drag. Richards was strung out on Reader responds to and pornography, offering a Brokaw, with his condescending heroin for about ten years or so relatively new insight on attitude and bad haircut, is and he had a major hand in the pornography as sexual ha­ about as hip as Abe Vigoda. Rolling Stones, the most glee­ ‘negative’ endorsement rassment. Demonstrating what a com­ fully misogynistic band in the plete phony he is at the pathetic universe. Dear Editor: that it is here on campus In addition to her duties as Clinton inaugural celebration, Yet once all you politically I am writing in response to though it may not always ap­ the current chair of the ACLU, he mispronounced Michael correct fairies quit whining, The Observer’s “Vote Wilkinson, pear that way to you. The time Nadine Strossen is a professor Stipe’s name as “Steep” and you’ll realize that there has but vote cautiously” en­ and thought you have put into of constitutional law, federal then claimed to be relieved never been anyone cooler than dorsement which appeared in your campaigns is not as visible courts, and human rights at the when the cameras shifted to Keith Richards in the history of the paper on Friday, January as your final judged product, New York Law School and Judy Collins, someone Brokaw the w orld (except maybe Jesus). 29, 1993. but know that your outcomes graduated magna cum laude claimed was from “his genera­ Who else has told English I find it quite discouraging for result only in positive progress from Harvard Law School in tion” (at which point, this Parliament that their “petty a school newspaper to be so for Saint M ary’s as your w ork is addition to serving as the editor viewer was hoping that Pete morals are illegitimate”? Who negative about students run­ coming directly from the stu­ of the Law Review. Townsend would arrive on the else has responded to question­ ning for office in student gov­ dent body and in support of the scene and clean Brokaw’s clock ing about being arrested for ernment. These four women: student body as well. We invite the Notre Dame with a ‘58 Telecaster). public urination with the MaryBeth, Lynn, Melissa, and community to partake in what Yet this idea of generations phrase “We piss where we Melissa deserve our utmost re­ In your search for the best for promises to be a thought-pro­ got me to thinking. Our com­ want”? Who else has written so spect and admiration for the our school, we can only return voking evening. mencement speaker can’t really many great guitar riffs? Who vision and the aspirations your vision through positive be from the students’ gen­ else has the body of an e lf and which they have for Saint involvement and reinforcement eration, but definitely can be the constitution of a Viking? Mary’s College. I would like to throughout your campaign. Dan Alesia from the generation Brokaw Remember, man, Tom congratulate these women for Congratulations on your Ideas & Issues Commissioner claims to have such close kin­ Brokaw can only tell us about the long hours of work and de­ achievement and the best of Bridget Conley ship to so the solution is obvi­ Altamont, Richards lived it. liberate thought that they put luck to the four of you. Bryan Reardon ous: INVITE KEITH RICHARDS. Can’t you hear me knocking? into their campaigns. Assistant Commissioners Now you may be thinking to Jeffrey Kenny Klotz Katie Linehan yourself “Keith Richards as our Grace Hall You four deserve support in Holy Cross Hall Feb. 1,1993 commencement speaker? This Jan. 26,1993 all of your endeavors and know Jan. 31,1993 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

TWO LONG MONTHS OF LOYAL- IT'S AS IF 1 DON'T EVEN I DON'T KNOUJ ABOUT SERVICE TO THIS FAMILY, EXIST! AND A H BECAUSE WHYDONT SAMEKim YOUR PARENTS, SAM— ‘The God who gave us life, AND WHAT DO I HAVE YOUR MOM AN D DAD YOU STEAL DEAL. I'D THEY DONT SEEM TO TO SHOW FOR IT ? NOTH­ WANT TO AVOID FAY- THE SILVER- HAVE TO FAY gave us liberty at the same time.’ G e rm \ IN G ! NO SAVINGS, NO !N6 TAXES ON W ARE* TAXES ON FT. PENSION, NO Thomas Jefferson - principal author of the Declaration of Independence

QUOTES, P.O. B o x Q, N D , IN 46556 Accent page 8 Wednesday, February 3, 1993

Jeanne Blasi Inner city challenge From the Playpen ND becomes a family of thieves am beginning to feel the Notre Dame “family” is becoming more like my own. My things keep disappearing. But, / when my little brother ‘borrows’ my Barry Manilow CD, I merely break down the door to his room to reclaim my prized possession. It would be too time consuming to pay every member of the ND family the same courtesy every time someone steals something. To those persons who naively refuse to believe an ND student would steal, let me point out a few choice incidents where the true moral character of the “classy” ND students shines through. Two friendly students who were so distraught at not being able to enjoy the aura of the Commons that when they saw a woman at a bar who resembled one of them, they felt she ought to unw illingly contribute to their cause. So, one girl distracted the victim while the other stole her identification holder which contained her license, student I D., and credit cards. They felt great—exhilarated—heck, they even thought of charging the next day’s lunch on this unfortunate woman’s charge card. Wouldn’t you love to pal around with these model students? You may be. Hang on to your Recent graduates help revitalize Chicago parochial wallets girls. Would you like to meet some other prized family members? schools in the Teaching Corps An admired walk-on football player who persevered for two years as a member of the By MARY SCHULTZE seventh-graders at Saint selves everyday,” said Shepherd. team mistakenly wore his varsity letter jacket to Accent Writer Elizabeth’s School for half a year. A native of Iowa, Shepherd be­ senior bar one recent night. Another student, This school is near the Robert lieves her teaching experience has obviously lacking in any kind of athletic ability, Julie Shepherd confronts illit­ Taylor Homes, the nation’s largest allowed her to see a different side but, as all ND students are, full of class, was so eracy, crime, children from broken housing development and known of the world, which many people jealous that he or she felt obliged to take this homes, and possible future gang for crime and gang activity. “It’s a never see. “ One of the benefits has player’s jacket for him or her self. This members—all for $5 a day. As a 24 hour job, you’re never really been getting to know the people done. I’m at school from 8 a.m. to first-hand— I get to see the faces unfortunate player has to pay a large sum of volunteer in the Inner-City Teaching Corps (ICTC), Shepherd around 4:30 p.m., go home and behind the stories,” commented money to obtain a replacement, thanks to one has committed herself have dinner, Shepherd. considerate member of ND’s family.’ for two years to teach — and then Before the school year begins, Have any of your friends recently acquired a in Chicago’s inner-city grade papers the ICTC volunteers must attend a new jacket? parochial schools. 'This is a good and prepare training institute developed for the After purchasing and wearing my new $50 A 1992 Notre Dame (teaching) experience lesson plans,” ICTC by National-Louis University. Walsh sweatshirt, 1 foolishly decided I should graduate, Shepherd said The training is specifically wash it in Walsh’s laundry room. When I went learned about the and they need young Shepherd. designed to prepare Corps to check if my clothes were dry, the dryer was program when Pat She also members for the challenges of still running, but my new sweatshirt was gone. Ryan, ICTC Executive people to bring a fin d s it teaching in the inner-city. One of my own dorm mates stole my wet Walsh Director, came to brigher outlook to the challenging to sweatshirt out of the clothes dryer. I have not campus last spring to keep the Volunteers are paid a monthly seen it since. recruit students with inner city. stipend of $150 and also live in a I’ve heard of jeans, shirts, sweaters, an interest in community service. ______-Julie Shepherd |"Tr'nTn g" community house. Shepherd underwear, bras, quarters, detergent, and even “ The ICTC is lo o kin g Creativity is shares living space with nine other laundry bags that were also stolen from this for bright, energetic recent college very important in getting the kids volunteer teachers, including 1992 same laundry room. graduates who want to apply their interested. Many of them come Notre Dame graduate Aneel Ch- “Hi, how are you, 1 stole your leopard-skin bra talent and enthusiasm to Chicago’s from broken homes, homes with no ablani. “The community living is a out of the washing machine this morning.” inner-city parochial schools,” said discipline, or have great benefit And how many people have had their books or Ryan. family members in — because we can notes stolen by a fellow domer before finals? gangs,” stated share ideas and I friend of mine took a break from studying for A Georgetown University Shepherd. “ It’s hard 'One of the benefits help each other her accounting final only to find that someone graduate and former teacher on to keep their minds has been getting to o u t w ith had stolen her accounting book from the dorm’s Chicago’s west side, Ryan founded on education. , problems,” said study lounge in the short time she had been the program in 1991. As an know the people first- Shepherd. Along with gone. undergraduate Ryan heard about a Georgetown program that sent dJngerous envi- hand - 1 get to see the their daily Lest we let these fine characters go without students to teach in South Africa ronment and lack of faces behind the teaching duties, our due thanks for their heroic antics,the rest of and decided the idea could work resources, Shepherd ICTC volunteers the ND students need to speak up and just as well on the South Side of recommends the StOfleS.' are involved in acknowledge this sharing’ philosophy. Students Chicago. ICTC program to after school ac­ need to join together to build our reputation as a After successfully selling the idea interested students. -Julie Shepherd tivities such as student body with ‘class.’ These victims and to educators and businesses and “I joined because I ------coaching. how thrilled they would be to meet the person with the help of $50,000 a year w anted to go into for whom they sacrificed such a minute gift. until 1994 from Big Shoulders, a teaching but I had only taken a few The ICTC is actively recruiting at To all of the thieves and kleptomaniacs on group of business leaders who course at Saint Mary’s, not enough Notre Dame. Students interested in campus: Thank you! It is people like financially support inner-city to be certified. This is a good “channeling their enthusiasm yourselves who really give the student body parochial schools, the ICTC placed [teaching] experience and they towards helping inner-city class. ’ 12 recent college graduates in need young people to bring a children" and becoming a ICTC teaching positions throughout the brighter outlook to the inner-city. ” volunteer should contact Mary Ann Jeanne Blasi is production manager o f The city. Applicants should be “interested in Roemer in the Center of Social Observer. Her columns appear every th ird Shepherd has been teaching teaching and challenging them- Concerns. Wednesday in Accent. Accent Wednesday, February 3, 1993 page 9 A cut above the rest Owner of Vito's Barber Shop, Tony Rulli celebrates 50 years of cutting hair By EMILY HAGE The Observer. to the barber shop you look forward to.” Accent Writer Vito’s pulls about half of its customers “It’s like a comedy routine,” said junior Entertaining conversation and from Notre Dame, especially football Greg Burnstein of Rulli’s conversation. quality haircuts have kept cus­ players, hockey players, and male Senior Steve Tann said that Rulli offers tomers flowing into Vito’s Barber R.O.T.C. students, but his other visitors “the best conversation from a barber Shop, 1523 Lincoln Way West, include children getting their first ever found, and the best marriage since 1927. From shining shoes haircuts, senior citizens, and business counseling ever.” Sear said that one of as a boy in the 1930s to cutting people. Rulli’s favorite topics of conversation is a hair for the past 50 years, owner The Notre Dame community is survey of whether Notre Dame male Tony Rulli has enjoyed the per­ important to Rulli. “I really relate to students prefer Note Dame or Saint sonalities that have come Notre Dame students,” said Rulli. The Mary’s females. Rulli says that Notre through Vito’s, which his father, walls of his old-time-style barber shop Dame ratings are going up. Vito Rulli, began in 1927. “We are covered with Notre Dame para­ Since the days when Notre Dame have a lot of fun in here,” said phernalia, and Rulli even subscribes to football players were his “heroes,” Rulli The Observer. Rulli. has seen many famous domers come and Rulli began cutting hair in The popularity of Vito’s among domers go. Moose Krause was a regular cus­ 1943 and took over the business and the South Bend community keeps tomer for 18 years. “We were real good in 1954. His father worked with the chairs full, but customers don’t seem friends; we had some great times him until he died in 1981. to mind the wait. “If you have to wait, together,” said Rulli. People come to socialize. He you ju s t listen to [R u lli’s] stories. He Though he and his assistant, Ted said his business is “just like a knows just about everyone who comes Mazac, are flexible with their hours in bar, but there’s no booze. You in, and it’s a different experience every order to accommodate their customers, can drop 20 dollars in a bar, and time you go,” said junior Tom Sear of they are usually open from about 7:30 at Vito’s, it’s only $5.50.” Rulli in­ Morrissey Hall, who has been going to a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through troduces Notre Dame students to Vito’s since freshman year. “It is a trip Saturday. each other and because of the conversation in his shop, which ranges from football to politics, “You always leave [Vito’s] smarter than when you came in.” Rulli takes a personal interest in his customers. Sometimes he gets a sandwich with his last customer, and one of his regulars invited him to his wedding re­ ception. Past customers often visit when they are in the South Bend area, as well. Why is Vito’s so popular? “It’s a good haircut for a good price,” said Burnstein, a customer for the past two years. Rulli said that most of his customers find The Observer/Sean Farnan 0U[ about Vito’s from word of The Observer/ Sean Farnan Besides the promise of a good haircut at a great price, mouth, and he also advertises in Vito's Barber Shop, at 1523 Lincolnway West, has served the Notre Dame/ South Bend Vito's customers are treated to lively conversation. community for over 50 years. Twisted Rock ‘n’ Roll Dalloway's Coffeehouse features the music of singer/ songwriter Brian Huskey

By ANNE DELANEY “All Things Considered” and “Live from Accent Writer Down Home ” have featured him, as well as local television shows in the Caroli- One of the nation’s most unheralded nas. singer/songwriters, Brian Huskey will His venues include over 500 college appear tonight at Saint Mary’s campuses and hundreds of showcase Dalloway’s Coffeehouse, according to clubs in major cities across the country Marlene Johnson, assistant director of and internationally. At American Student Activities. universities and colleges, he has been Influenced by the musical sounds of reviewed as unique, demonstrating a gift the late ‘60s and early 70s, Huskey for blending humor, talent, and began playing the guitar around 1970 creativity. “[Huskey’s performance]. . . a and has been performing professionally tremendously successful performance, since he finished high school. our best and largest coffeehouse [turn­ His style has since developed from out] of the quarter,” according to emulating the voices of his youth, such Radford University of Radford, Va. as The Beatles and soul music typical of Listeners are assured that his his native South. He has developed his presentation, one of creativity and close own style, though, and incorporates his rapport with the audience, w ill be background and influence into his work. different and memorable. He is a “ Coming of age in the new South there performer who relies on his strengths as was still the lingering influence of real a guitarist and singer, rather than Nashville country music and bluegrass impersonal, “computer-hand” back-up, thrown in for good measure,” his to create an attention-grabbing and biography said. “Today his is truly a entertaining show. song stylist—a musical melting pot covering an extensive array of other Brian Huskey combines original music with traditional rock and will perform tonight at “In this dull era of cookie-cutter artists’ songs.” Dalloway's Coffeehouse. musicians cranking out bland, generic Huskey covers everyone from Van versions of tired songs, Huskey’s stock- Morrison, the Allman Brothers, and the own appealing originals. He is an a phone booth if he could shake enough in-trade is a staunch refusal to be Grateful Dead, to Elvis Costello, Buddy accomplished and talented songwriter quarters out of it,” and has held true to musically pigeon-holed,” one critic said. Holly, and Lyle Lovett. However, his and currently has three recordings out, his word, remaining on the road 300 “Instead of being merely a human music has a humorous and entertaining with a CD/cassette project currently in days a year. jukebox he selects a vast array of great edge, one that differs from the works. songs and puts his own mark on them.” conventionally cranking out tunes. Huskey’s track record is prolific for a a Huskey has opened for concert acts Brian Huskey will appear at Besides playing a variety of familiar performer who does not carry a major such as “The Band,” A. Whitney Brown, Dalloway’s Coffeehouse tonight from 8- songs, he complements his show w ith his record label. He said that “he’d play in and Arlo Guthrie. National Public Radio’s 10 p.m. page 10 The Observer Wednesday, February 3,1993 Edmonton’s defense holds off Bruins, Los Angeles continues to struggle BOSTON (AP) — The Edmon­ ton Oilers took advantage of Calagry 6 Quebec 3 poor defense and goaltending Washington 4 Los Angeles 2 by Boston to build an early lead LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — QUEBEC (AP) — Owen Nolan and then held on for a 4-3 vic­ Robert Reichel’s breakaway scored his 29th goal and added tory Tuesday night over the goal with 1:20 left snapped a tie an assist as the Quebec Bruins. and lifted the Calgary Flames Nordiques beat the Los Angeles past Washington 6-4 Tuesday Kings 3-2 Tuesday night, ex­ Boston outshot the Oilers 48- night, ending the Capitals’ 13- tending their unbeaten streak 24 and dominated play in the game home unbeaten streak. to five games. second and third periods, but Reichel had two goals and an The Nordiques, with three could not catch Edmonton after assist and goalie Mike Vernon victories and two ties in their it built a 4-1 first-period lead. had 38 saves for the Flames, last five games, moved within who have won three straight three points of the Adams Divi­ Shayne Corson, Kelly Buch- since an 11-game winless sion-leading Montreal Canadi- berger, Shjon Podein and Petr streak. ens. Klima scored for the Oilers. Washington, which was 9-0-4 The Kings are 1-4-1 in their V ladim ir Ruzicka, Ray Bourque last six games, and 4-8-1 since at the Capital Centre since Nov. AP File Photo and Joe Juneau had the Boston 20, is winless in its last five Wayne Gretzky’s return to the Wayne Gretzky hasn’t helped the Kings’ fortunes since returning from a goals. games overall. lineup from a back injury. back injury. Los Angeles is 4-6-1 since he returned.

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

LOST: One girls “Kubisaki ALASKA SUMMER CONGA DRUM W/ STAND COUNSELORS: CAMP H.S.” EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn $60 CALL 271-1938 DESPERATELY NEED EMERSON, coed, NOTICES class ring with mens neck $600+/week in canneries or 1 Duke Tik Stu or GA Massachusetts. Swimming, chain. Lost during the snowball $4000+/m onth on fishing boats. Hey! I Dropped WAR, LAW, & Call Leigh x2912 tennis, land/water sports, TYPING 287-4082 fight most likely in South Quad. Free transportation! Room & ETHICS. Buy my books & arts/crafts, archery, theatre, Huge sentimental value! Board! Over 8000 openings. No packet cheap! Call Melinda @ woodworking, rocketry, Used Texts Cheap Pandora's REWARD. experience necessary. Male or 2170 DESPERATELY SEEKING 1, computer, yearbook, in the Bookmobile 12-4 daily Please call Ryan @ X1691. Female. For employment 2, or 3 ND vs. DUKE GA photography, administrative, 233-2342 ND Ave & Howard program call 1-206-545-4155 SEPARATE STEREO tickets. PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!!!! more! Super kids, great food, Lost- " K IT E " , still in ext. A5584 COMPONENTS: AMR, Call ALISA @3196. friendly, fun! No general package, Sat. night between TUNER, TAPE DECK AND counselors. (800) 955-CAMP. 50,000,000 D2 and Walsh. Great personal BABYSITTER WANTED, EQUILIZER(good condition) Need Duke & Kentucky tickets. value! x1951 MUST SPEAK SOME $150.00 CALL271 1443 Will pay $$$. Call (708)835- JAPANESE. PREFER IF HAVE 2208 I need a ride to Indianapolis SPRING BREAK '93 OWN AUTO. CALL MICHIKO this weekend , will pay for gas. BLOWOUT SALE I 289-1108 AFTER 7 PM. TICKETS Desperately seeking basketball Call Katie x2724 Thanks. Lowest prices, best trips - Help! I need ND/Ken. fix. call tickets for the ND vs. Duke 100% guaranteed! Cancun, LOST DURING FINALS ... Student Painters is interested Emily X 5 2 4 5 basketball game. Please call Jamaica, & Florida packages BLACK JVC HI-FI in hiring highly motivated Kerri at x2764. still available from America's HEADPHONES. PLEASE students to manage their own M.T. - With or without you... student travel leader. Travel RETURN. I'LL CUT YOUR bus. we offer management I NEED DUKE TICKETS! which one is it? free - organize a small group. HEAD OFF IF I SEE YOU training, credit backing, and a NEED CALL DAVE X1045 Call STS @ (800) 648-4849. WEARING THEM. CALL full support staff earning pot. 2 KENTUCKY GA S Headin' to McD's, BK, PJ's? 4-1748 $8,000. join the most CALL JEANNE X2645 *&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&" Not! ROCK DRUMMER NEEDED successful painting co. in Try a cheaper study break at ASAP FOR ND BAND WZ Indiana call 1 -800-543-3792 I need 2 tickets for the ND- SUBWAY ALREADY SET GIGS. CALL LOST: Green wind breaker at ask for Tom Smith. Kentucky Basketball game. JO E X 3695 Campus View on Saturday, Jan 6 " meatball- only $1.69 22. It has yellow trim and my I need a ride to the I desperately need 3 DUKE tixl! Please call Cameron at 634- 6 " cold cut combo- only $1.49 "SENIORS" name sewn in it. Please call PITTSBURGH AREA Please help!! Julie X-2993 1723...... 634-3447 if you have it. for spring break. If you are plus daily footlong specials!!! FREE DOMINO'S PIZZA going to or through this area, please call LUANN at X4792. &*&*&*&*&*&*&*&•&*&*&*&*& SR 23 & IRONWOOD Senior Bar I will share gas and tolls. 277-7744 TODAY LOST-gold bracelet w/heart N E E D T K T S - KENTUCKY 7:00-9:00 shaped links on 01/27. If 800-777-0675 EXT 275 NDE #25 Silver Anniversary I! $1 cover found please call Annette Do you need a ride to Miami of NEED DUKE TIX Let's go Team! at x2644. Oh this weekend? call todd BULLS VS KNICKS 1195 For two Duke tickets, I will LOTTERY AT SENIOR BAR sing a song for you. To L.L. Cool C . have a good TONIGHT 8:00 WANTED FOR RENT Call Aileen day ..and say hi to your uncle! X4292 Kerri the Hummer @#$@#$@#$@#$@#$@#$ x2764 "SENIORS" SUMMER JOBS!! Camp We need MANY, MANY Meep, meep. Hi Jeanne! Birchwood & Gunflint ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Duke Tix, both GAs and FREE DOMINO'S PIZZA Wilderness Camp, 2 of STUD. Minnesota's finest summer SUBLETTING FOR THE Please help us by calling need 1 duke stu sean x1067 XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXO TONIGHT youth camps, seek college 289-5563. 7:00-9:00 students to work as counselors SUMMER AT CASTLE PERSONAL Roses are clichAd... senior bar and instructors. Employment I need 1 duke stud, call x3000. Violets are chez... $1 cover June 8th to Aug. 13th. On P O IN T IN A 2-BED R O O M Buy a PW carnation... campus Mon. Feb. 8th, and KNOW what is says 11 BULLS-KNICKS LOTTERY Madeleva Hall, SMC. For an APARTMENT?? Does ANYONE have Duke Adoption: $1 application contact the student tix or GA’s??? Call Doctor and teacher will make DRAWING TONIGHT Counseling & Career for more info Kelly @ 2384 dreams for your baby come PW Charity Carnation Sale at 8:00 Development Center, LeMans Call Angela or Laurie 4-2729 true. Full-time parenting. Best the Dining Halls senior bar Hall. Need Kentucky Tix of the city: summers by the @#$@#$@#$@#$@#$@#$2 G.A. and/or 2 Stud. beach: your baby rocked to SENIOR DATING GAME Call Ryan X3596 sleep by a cozy fireplace in Red= I love you applications available at the 3 BEDROOM HOUSE winter, and by ocean waves in Pink=l like you Senior Class Office and Wed at SUMMER JOBS $490 MONTH + $300 DEP. summer. Art, music, the best White=l want to know you Senior bar SECURITY SYSTEM I NEED 2 DUKE TKTS education, endless love. better ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS 232-3616 M ARY X 2862 Yellow=Friendship CHICAGO SCAVENGER PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' Call Franny or Stephen collect. Green=???? HUNT/JPW ESCAPE CAMPS BED 'N BREAKFAST Needed: (212)369-2597. Fri. Feb. 19 REGISTRY One Kentucky Ticket $5 ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 219-291-7153. Call Sue X2494 Friday dinner Bus leaves 6:15 NEAR LAKE PLACID Monday lunch and dinner returns by 3:00 CALL 1-800-786-8373. FURNISHED HOMES ‘"AWESOME SPRING Tuesday lunch Tickets at LaFortune EXCELLENT I need 4 GAs and/or 2 student BREAKS! BAHAMAS CRUISE NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH OF tix for Kentucky - Brian x1069 INCLUDES 10 MEALS $279, $1/carnation & we deliver to ND FOR NEXT SCHOOL ND/SMC!!! LOST & FOUND Adoption-Active, YEAR 2773097 I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR PANAMA CITY WITH KENTUCKY GAME! KITCHEN $119, KEY WEST Great for Valentines day and Found: Young couple wants to adopt CALL M EG - X 3884 $249, DAYTONA (KITCHENS) cheaper than any florist your bundle of joy. Love and FOR SALE $149, CANCUN FROM around... Between Cavanaugh and Zahm Laughter guaranteed. this weekend, a gold bracelet. I need 4 Marquette tix CHICAGO $459, JAMAICA Call 634-1530 to describe. Ask Call Peggy 1-800-682-8628. Style on a student budget. '85 (students or GAs). The game $479! 1-800-678-6386. XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXO for Steve. Audi $3600 or best offer. 271 - is WED. Feb. 17. Call Rebecca 0523. Leave message. atx412 1. Wednesday, February 3,1993 The Observer page 11 Dominique Wilkins breaks Atlanta’s career scoring mark RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) — Gerald Patrick Ewing had 16 points and 13 Wilkins scored a season-high 28 points rebounds for New York, which is 18-4 at and stopped Golden State’s last-gasp home this season. Ellison and Grant rally with a jumper late in the fourth finished with 18 points apiece for quarter as the Cleveland Cavaliers beat Washington, now 3-18 on the road. the Warriors 100-90 Tuesday night. Cleveland sent the Warriors to their Atlanta 116 seventh straight road loss and their 10th Seattle 109 in 12 games overall. The Cavaliers have won eight of their last nine home games, ATLANTA (AP) — Dominique Wilkins including four in a row. scored 34 points and became the Hawks’ Sarunas Marciulionis led the Warriors career scoring leader Tuesday night as w ith 20 points. Atlanta beat Seattle 118-109. Wilkins increased his career total to New York 105 20,885 points, breaking the franchise Washington 100 record of 20,880 set by Bob Pettit from 1954-1965 when the Hawks were in St. NEW YORK (AP) — John Starks awoke Louis. a sleeping New York offense with 11 of Mookie Blaylock added 19 points and his 28 points in the final 5:05, giving the 11 assists and Kevin Willis had 15 points Knicks a 105-100 victory over the and 16 rebounds as Atlanta won its third Washington Bullets on Tuesday night. straight and 10th out of 14. The Bullets, who have lost eight of nine Shawn Kemp had a career-high 35 games, got a season-high 29 points from points and 15 rebounds for the Buck Johnson, who hit 13 of 17 shots SuperSonics, who lost for the fourth time and led Washington back from a 16- in five games. The Hawks have beaten point deficit in the second half. the Sonics 10 of the last 11 meetings in AP File Photo Atlanta’s Dominique Wilkins scored 34 points to break the Hawks’ career-scoring mark Anthony Mason scored 17 points and The Omni. Tuesday against Seattle.

Crowley leads Saint Mary’s basketball sportsbriefs

Cheerleading and Leprechaun tryouts informational to overtime win against Bethel, 89-85 meeting will be held February 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Football By BETH REGAN to man” said co-captain Kristen including hitting 5 of 10 from Auditorium of the JACC. The clinics start February 15. Sports Writer Crowley. three-point range. The Belles were in a 16-point “Things were falling for me in Bookstore Basketball XXII applications for commissioner positions are now available in Student Government office. All The Saint Mary’s basketball hole with 13 minutes left in the first half,” said Crowley. “It applications have to be in by noon on February 8. team came back from a 16 regulation. Nine minutes later, took a real team effort to come point deficit to win 89-85 in the game was tied at 65. The back from a 16 point deficit.” ND Ski Club will have a meeting on February 4 in 184 overtime Tuesday at Bethel score was tied at 73 at the end Nieuwland at 7:30 p.m.. Anyone interested in the Spring Break; College. of regulation play. Taubenheim was not far be­ trip to Steamboat, CO should attend. Call Chris Boone with any hind Crowley with 27 points. questions at 273-2958. Surging ahead 16-8 in the Starters Liz Vernasco and Snyder and Kim Holmes also first four minutes, the Belles Jenny Taubenheim fouled out helped out w ith 14 points each. Ultimate Frisbee practice will be held February 3 at 10 p.m.: lost their lead to end the half right before overtime and Anne and February 7 at 9 p.m. in Loftus. Bring dark and light shirts. trailing 39-34. Mulcahey and Lori Gaddis “It was a hard fought yet picked up the slack off the friendly battle,” said Coach The men's varsity rowing team is in need of rowers and will Saint Mary’s came out after bench. Julie Snyder carried the Marv Wood. “It felt good that be holding testing on February 10 at 7 p.m. at Loftus. Interested; parties should send a brief statement outlining your Interest, halftime abandoning their zone Belles in overtime, with 6 points the Belles came back.” telephone number and class year to William T. Webb at 52236; and trying a man to man press. and 6 rebounds. lronwood Dr., S.R., 46635. “We finally pulled it together But it was Crowley’s night The Belles w ill play Grace and played tough defense after w ith the buckets. She led the College on Thursday night at we changed from zone to man Belles with 29 points last night 7:00 at Angela Athletic Facility.

The O bserver is now accepting applications for the following positions A Managing Editor •T Applicants should have strong management and interpersonal skills, a solid base of Macintosh computer Last Call! Study Abroad Last Call! knowledge, basic journalistic and editorial skills and Saint Mary’s Semester Around the World some newspaper production experience. Any full-time Open to all ND/SMC Students undergraduate or graduate student at Notre Dame or 16 Sem ester Credits (3 sociology, 3 history, 3 Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply economics, 3 religion, 4 arts) applicable towards college core, appropriate majors or as electives at ND or SMC. Classes in Madras, India. Business Manager Extensive Travel: Japan, China, HongKong, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, India, Nepal. Any sophomore or junior Business major at Notre Dame Optional travel (air ticket included) in many cities of or Saint Mary's interested in valuable work experience is Eastern/Western Europe. Cost: Regular ND/SMC tuition, room and board for a encouraged to apply Applicants should have strong semester, plus a reasonable surcharge. interpersonal and organizational skills and a basic For Information/Application: Dr. C. Pullapilly, understanding of accounting principles. Madeleva 336, Saint Mary’s Campus phones: 284-4468/4474(office) 272-0889(home) Please submit a three-page statement of intent and a resume to David Kinney Inform ation M eeting T o n i g h t by Friday, February 5,1993 at 5 p.m. For more information about these 7:00 p.m. positions, call Managing Editor John Rock at 631-4541 or Business Manager 303 Haggar, SMC Rich Riley at 631-5313. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, February 3,1993 Morshead leads young Irish Irish ski team preparing for divisional race Spring Break trip open to students By MATT BOWER “We’ve gotten a second place Sports Writer In two meets and we have three new skiers In our top The Irish ski team turned in five," he said. a mediocre performance this His number one skier, Mike weekend in its third meet of Zilvitis tried out for the first the year. time this year as a sophomore. "We didn’t ski that well this Meanwhile, his number two weekend. We arc looking to skier, Dave Barry, just re­ improve in the next race," se­ turned from Austria. nior captain Pete Same com­ Training for this year’s sea­ mented. son has been a year-round af­ fair. The team held dry-land performances this week were training two days a week last Mike Zilvitis and Jojo Gobi of semester. They also partici­ Notre Dame and Katie Daniel pated in several ski clinics in o f S a in t M a ry ’s. A ll th re e Colorado over Christmas break.

The ski team is now prepar­ The ski team, which operates ing for the divisional qualifying as a club sport, competes with meet this weekend. The clubs from other schools. Ev­ slalom race w ill take place ery weekend they take on eight The Observer/Kyle Kusek Saturday at Crystal Mountain, other teams from Michigan, Notre Dame freshman Jaime Morshead tangles with a Michigan opponent earlier this season. while the giant slalom race will including Michigan and Michi­ be Sunday at Caberfee gan State. Irish hockey hopes growing pains will pay off Mountain. The ski team also runs two By DOMINIC AMOROSA playing style as aggressive and by CCHA rivals Michigan, Those who place well at Divi­ ski club buses to Colorado Sports Writer says he loves to work the Michigan St. and Ohio State, sional will participate in a re­ which are open to all students. corners of the rink. chose Notre Dame because of gional competition. Top skiers Pete Saine encouraged stu­ With an 6-18-2 record in the “I try my best to fulfill my role the academics and their grow­ earn berths to the national dents to participate. Central Collegiate Hockey Asso­ and score goals,” he added. ing commitment to hockey. competition at the regional T would like to encourage all ciation, the Notre Dame hockey Morshead, who played 3 “ I’ve enjoyed getting to know meet. who are interested in skiing to team has endured some rough years of junior hockey for the all the players and gaining new Saine has been impressed look into our spring break trip times throughout this season. Thornhill Thunderbirds in On­ friends in the classroom,” he with his team’s performance to Steamboat, Colorado. All However, the team has played tario, says that college hockey commented. thus far. are welcome,” nine freshmen on a regular ba­ is a lot faster. Notre Dame has been close in sis and the future looks bright “It’s been a big jump because several of its losses this season, for Notre Dame hockey. everyone’s level of play is but moral victories are not One of those freshmen is stronger,” he explained. enough for this team. in T he C u s h w a C enter Jamie Morshead, a 5-10 left As a member of the Thun­ “We can’t be happy being wing from Toronto. derbirds last season, the 21 close and we must expect to ^ I for th e S tu d y o f “Our team has excellent co­ year-old Morshead scored 31 win because it’s not going to get A m er ic an C a th o lic is m hesion, and we get along real goals and collected 41 assists any easier,” Morshead said. well off the ice," Morshead said while earning first-team all-star Over Christmas break, when U I presents about the youthful squad. honors for the second consecu­ the Irish won five of seven On a team that lacks scoring tive year. games, he noticed that the power, Morshead has con­ “My freshman year playing players’ attitudes changed. He 'R a c e ' a n d T w e n t ie t h tributed 10 goals and dished hockey hasn’t been as big of a attributed this to their realiza­ out 10 assists. deal for me because junior tion they could win. C e n t u r y C a t h o l ic C u l t u r e “We can count on him to go hockey gave me a jump on the “I’m going to do whatever it hard every shift, and he’s competition,” Morshead said . takes and there will be a huge helped us in the scoring de­ “ His age gives him a definite turnaround in Irish hockey be­ partment,” said Irish head advantage and it shows,” cause we’ll have more experi­ Professor John McGreevy coach Ric Schafer. Schafer added. ence in the future,” said Mor­ University of Valparaiso Morshead describes his Morshead, who was recruited shead. Thursday, February 4,1993 CORRECTION The Sandpiper-Beacon 4:15 p.m. A photo in yesterday’s Ob­ “Your Vacation Host on the G ulf Coast” server pictured Janet Libbing 650’ Gulf Beach Frontage Hesburgh Library Lounge as a member of the 1992-93 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools University of Notre Dame Saint Mary’s basketball team. 1 Enclosed Heated Pool Libbing graduated last year. Kitchens with Microwaves The Observer regrets the er­ Sailboat, Jet Ski & Parasailing ror. Volleyball Tiki Beach Bar Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! TM reduce 17403 Front Beach Roa!]*Panama (5ty Beach, Florida 32413 The Castle Startline reuse & Co. CHECKING ACCOUNT

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i page 14 The Observer Wednesday, February 3,1993

HIGH SCHOOL Wolverines hold off MSU, PROSPECTS WHO HAVE VERBALLY COMMITTED Seton Hall bombs Friars EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — and 12 rebounds and Jalen • Bert Berry, 6-4, 230, OLB, Chris Webber had 22 points and Rose added 15 points. The Humble (TX) HS 11 rebounds as Michigan Wolverines, who were upset at extended Michigan State’s home • Cikai Champion, 5-11, 170, Iowa on Sunday, shot 46 per­ WR, Tyler (TX) HS losing streak to four games with cent and hit 16 of 26 free a 73-69 victory Tuesday night. throws. • Chris Clevinger, 6-7, The seventh-ranked Wolver­ 255,OT/DT, W ichita (KS) HS ines (17-3, 6-2 Big Ten) never No. 12 Florida State 92 • Melvin Dansby, 6-3, 240, LB, trailed in the game, but they Jacksonville 77 Ensley (Birm., AL) HS also never led by more than 10 against the 25th-ranked Spar­ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — I • Mike Doughty, 6-7, 270, OT, tans (11-6, 3-5). Doug Edwards scored 23 points Lakeville (MN) HS Three times in the second half and Bob Sura led a 17-3 run • Marc Edwards, 6-1, 225, FB, the Spartans closed the deficit early in the second half as No. Norwood (Cinn., OH) HS to three points, but they missed 12 Florida State overcame a 13 of 23 free throws, shot only slow start Tuesday night to beat • Robert Farmer, 6-1, 195, RB, 39 percent and were outre- Jacksonville 92-77. Bolingbrook (IL) HS bounded 44-37. The Seminoles, playing with­ Photo courtesy of Michigan Sports Information • Brian Ford, 6-4, 190, P, Eric Snow, who had a career- out injured point guard Charlie Jalen Rose slams down two points in a game last season. The Cathedral (Ind., IN) HS high 18 points for Michigan Ward, fell behind 22-7 before Wolverines handed Michigan State 73-69 Tuesday. State, scored six points in an finally getting on track. Sura the Seminoles football team in EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) • Ron Hardin, 6-2, 227, FB, early second-half burst that scored the last four points of December, had 17 points, six — Terry Dehere broke out of a Trinity (Louisville, KY) HS closed the gap to .42-39 with the opening half and the first assists and eight steals. shooting slump with a season- • Rick Kaczenski, 6-5, 240, 15:43 left. Kris Weshinskey had eight of the second-half surge Ward suffered a shoulder sep­ high 29 points and No. 14 Seton TE, Cathedral Prep (Erie, PA) five of his 15 points in another that carried Florida State from aration in Sunday’s victory over Hall ended a three-game losing HS spurt that narrowed the margin a two-point halftime deficit to a Georgia Tech and will be side­ streak with a 90-71 victory over to 53-50 with 8:33 remaining, 58-46 lead. lined a m inim um of two weeks. Providence on Tuesday night. • Jeff Kilburg, 6-4, 245, DT, and Mike Peplowski scored five Maine So. (Park Ridge, IL) HS Sura finished with 21 points The Seminoles are 6-1 w ith the The win was the 11th straight of his 15 in a run that made it and Derrick Carroll added 18 in two-sport star in the lineup, 9-5 Big East Conference home vic­ • Randy Kinder, 6-1, 205, TB, 60-57 w ith 5:14 to play. a reserve role for Florida State without him. tory for Seton Hall (16-5, 6-3) East Lansing (Ml) HS But after each Michigan State (15-6). Sam Cassell, forced back and it marked the Friars’ (9-8, run, the Wolverines rallied. into point-guard role he had No. 14 Seton Hall 90 2-7) 20th conference road loss • Thomas Krug, 6-5, 215, QB, Juwan Howard had 16 points Los Gatos (CA) HS when Ward was quarterbacking Providence 71 in 23 games. sustain anything tonight,” • Chris Kurpeikis, 6-7, 295, turnovers and we took a lot of OT, Central Cath. (Pitt., PA) Bonnies MacLeod commented. “ But, St. stupid shots,” Hoover ex­ HS Bonaventure did a great job. pounded. “We can’t continue to continued from page 16 They had us well scouted. Every do that if we expect to win • Ron Powlus, 6-3, 210, QB, move we made, they knew.” games.” Berwick (PA) HS plays.” • Brian Perry, 6-0, 205, St. Bonaventure's defense also But, the bottom line was the RB/DB, Avon Park (FL) HS exploited an all too familiar Bonnie defense forcing the Irish weakness— turnovers. Notre Dame into 23 turnovers • Darnell Smith, 6-5, 240, “We had some miscues on and countless bad shots. OLB, Homestead (Mequon, Wl) HS passes, and we weren’t able to “We had a lot of stupid STUDENTS!

•Anthony Swinney, 5-11,180, Wednesday Is Your Night At DB/QB, No. Little Rock (AR) HS Congratulations, • Kinnon Tatum, 6-0, 185, DB, Byrd (Fayetteville, NC) HS NIG H T CLUB q00HMES IVf This Is The 4 BARBER SHOP % Alicia Only Thing ▲HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 ^ SAT 8:00-3:00 ^ on your You'll Need 2112 South Bend Avenue ▲ LIBERTY to Have A | Appointments if desired M° birthday ♦. 272-6722 Good Time!! v Serviny the 'bfotn 'Dame ▼ (You haven’t changed a bit! adies $2 W / Student ID • community fo r over 30 years Right? Walsh Hall?) 1150 Mishawaka Ave. 288-0285/

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Pick them up at the Office of Student Activities Application Deadline is February 19, 1993 Today Wednesday, February 3, 1993 page 15

PELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

IF FL6CT6D.UJIU0OF PRoMlSF , | TD STOP SMOOCH IN' ADMINSTPATI ON BUTT & 2 .TO STOP RfcUFVfNGi HlM SC tF IN FOODSFBNICF KHXHEWS 00 :: a 5 TO His FAILURES AHDTSF^TdoMlHlhS ON OTHtfcS. lo. TO u e (THE UN SRoReN OF /HL RX-ITlClflNSJ 7. NOT TO pur THIS ON HIS RESUME Uosiefg)

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON YL, I ESKIMO Ft thi 6Hs I'm gonna pound you OU YEAH ?! WELL, TOW'LL wen Your strategy \s af recess, Tmnky. RAVE TO CATCH ME TO RUN LIRE A SQUIRREL, FIRST,' — J------ITS HARD TO COME UP WTH , A GOOD T A U N T . _

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ACROSS 26 Levy 63 Columnist 1 2 3 4 7 8 „ 11 12 13 29 Scarf Barrett .ike the 5 ‘ * © 14 It P alisades 30 Rustic, 64 Antic 1 redundantly 65 Soaks flax ” - ” Untidy person 17 36 Sort of court Tw o-stroke 66 Fr. holy women A udience 1 " 1 " drum beat 37 67 Lyric poem 20 21 22 23 M usical 38 Biblical oldster direction 40 What 30 Across 24 - m ight buy DOWN W . S am oan I fatW o rls Inc /Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 26 27 28 - m oney 45 Hint 1 Ditto Johnny Cash 46 Hot off the 2 Ruler of yore 30 31 32 33 34 35 “Think about it, Murray. ... If we could get this baby walks it press 3 Slave of yore runnin’, we could run over hikers, pick up females, Devilfish 47 Beset 36 37 38 39 chase down mule deer — man, we’d be the grizzlies s i Dixie 4 Down a hero Baltic feeder from hell.” R a r a------53 “Seller" of 40 5 Liberace was 40 41 42 43 44 B efore, to the Across one 45 Bard 55 C ro w ’s cry 6 S he w rote - _ LECTURES "Dred" Ah S te n g e l’s last 58 Salty drop 47 48 49 50 52 team 59 Historic 7 slipper Wednesday ■ " Busy places Hungarian city (orchid) 53 54 55 56 57 T V ’s " at a 60 Saw 8 Spread not for a 3 p.m. Lecture, “Issues in International Librarianship: 58 60 61 Time": 1975-84 62 Grisly giant bed ■ . ■ Cataloging and Authority Control in Polish Libraries,” 9 Tavern 62 . Jadwiza Wozniak, Warsaw University. Faculty Lounge, 10 Barbecue > ’ Hesburgh Library. Sponsored by Friends of the Library at NSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE feature 65 66 Notre Dame. 1 1 ------it up # ' > (celebrated) 4:30 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture Series, “Recent 29 Overdo on the 43 Cornflower 51 Tableau 12 Writer Loos Work," Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk. Room range 4 4 Tiring 52 G um bos 13 Untidy 207, Architecture Building. Sponsored by the School of 31 Fox’s shrill cry competition 54 “ Rhythm " Architecture. 22 Perpetually 32 City, Mich. 4 7 Nimoy or Nolte 55 Gizmo for a 23 Strike sharply, ^Rocker^chards ^ in Surrey 24 John W ayn e Cold Ground”: 49 “Get set, go!" 57 “The Way We film: 1953 Foster 50 H ollyw oo d’s Dr. ------" 26 Like a street 35 Holiday drinks Kildare 61 Fish by bobbing Notre Dame Saint Mary’s after sleet 39 Collection ^ —mmm—— 27 Land of Lot’s Cantonese Barbecue Ribs Cheese & Sausage Pizza descendants 41 Hej 15d his ups Get answers to any three clues Noodles Romanoff Baked Cod Italienne 28 Satisfied Lemon Pepper Catfish Beef Ragout Burgundy serval’s sound w/Noodles

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4 Sports page 16 Wednesday, February 3,1993

JONATHAN Notre Dame quarterback JENSEN question already heating up Game Point A PITTSBURGH (AP) — Now that high always got most of the reps (in practice), school star Ron Powlus has chosen Notre plus they were putting new stuff in all the Another bad loss Dame, the Fighting Irish have their time. Rick sat behind (Tony) Rice his quarterback of the future. Right? freshman year. Things had to evolve for leaves fans Paul Failla isn’t so sure. him, too.” Failla, a former star at _J^ailla_knows_HHs_sj)rin^^iH_j)e_jm wondering why North Allegheny High Verbal commitments p. 14 School in suburban important one for him in his football Detroit Mercy... Butler... Dayton... Pittsburgh, will contend career. A junior to be, he is considered a Xavier... the list goes on and on. with Powlus and senior- potential early-round draft pick in base­ And as of last night’s debacle at the to-be Kevin McDougal for ball but won’t skip spring football JACC, you can add the St. Bonaventure Notre Dame’s starting job Failla practice. If there are conflicts between Bonnies to the illustrious list of also- next fall. rans who have taken down our Irish in football and baseball, football will be his Failla said those who think the heavily the past two seasons. first priority. recruited Powlus will automatically step Now I consider myself to be one of Failla wasn’t disappointed when Notre into the lineup underestimate the intri­ the biggest Irish hoop fans on campus, Dame signed Powlus, an almost cacies of Notre Dame’s system — and the having only missed one game in two unanimous pick as the nation’s top high competition at quarterback. years, but anyone with a pulse can see school player. Powlus passed for 35 “He’s got a great career ahead of him ... there is something awry here. touchdowns and ran for 21 for in a couple of years, ” Failla said. Despite the lack of overall talent on Pennsylvania Class AAA champion the squad, something else must be Even a quarterback as good Rick Mirer, Berwick. missing. who just completed his senior season, “(Notre Dame) brings in all-Americans Oh, w ait—you say you just found out couldn’t make the Notre Dame lineup as a The Observer/Jake Peters all the time,” Failla said. “We need them. about the loss? You were at the ‘Brare freshman, Failla said. Senior Kevin McDougal will be in the They’re the future of the team. He’s the catching up on some reading? “It took me more than a half-season to middle of the quarterback competition next future of the team. Guys like him coming get adjusted here,” Failla said. “ Rick Well, you’re not alone. I don’t mind season. in are part of the territory.” students or South Bend residents buying season tickets just for the big games—just don’t try to call yourself a St. Bonaventure surprises Irish fan. As for the other missing ingredient, I just can’t put my finger on it. Irish come up Maybe it’s a lack of motivation, unity, talent, or the fact we shot 31% last night, call it what you want, but just short again someone has to put an end to these embarrassments. I think one of the By JENNY MARTEN few problems with MacLeod’s Irish is Associate Sports Editor our propensity to play no better than the teams we face. Five seconds remaining on the clock, the Irish are down by three points. A And if the Irish continue to play to three-pointer goes up and falls just short. the level of their competition, they may Notre Dame’s men’s basketball team (8- scare some powerhouses but will never 10) loses another close one, but this was be respected as a big-time college one they were supposed to win. basketball program. Bad losses cancel out big wins during Unranked St. Bonaventure (10-7) NCAA tournament qualification time, upset the Irish, 64-61, last night at the and the same holds true when you Joyce ACC. The Bonnies used a 17-3 run don’t stand a chance of getting in. and stingy zone defense in the second half to shut down the cold-shooting and I respect Coach MacLeod as much as miscue-plagued Irish. anyone, and the job he has done the “We made some changes in our past two years has been quite defense we thought would upset them. extraordinary, but I hope he and the We tried to always contain Monty Irish are able to win the easy ones be­ Williams and we knew Hoover would fore our school and the program also be a factor,” said St. Bonaventure becomes the laughingstock of collegiate coach and former Irish assistant coach basketball. Jim Baron. “I felt it was a total team We may uphold ethical standards, effort. Even the bench was extremely graduate great players and citizens, supportive. I couldn’t be happier with and just generally give it our all, but our team.” losses like these are extremely hard to Notre Dame made a run for the win in stomach—as a school, as a basketball the last 47 seconds of the contest with program, as a fan. Maybe our Billy Taylor hitting a jumper to pull the expectations are too high, but I just Irish within two at 60-58. After the The Observer/Maureen Long enjoy rooting for and generally timeout, a Carl Cozen foul put Bonnie St. Bonaventure’s Harry Moore (00) and Jeff Quackenbush (40) battle Monty Williams and expecting a big win or two and an high scorer David Vanterpool (27 points, Joe Ross for a rebound. enjoyable season every year. 9 rebounds) on the line for a pair of free I find myself defending our team all throws which he made. the time, sticking up for our schedule With the Irish down by four, Monty St. Bonaventure’s defense and our athletes every chance I get. However, no one can defend losses like Williams nailed a three-pointer to bring these. the Irish as close as they would come. frustrates struggling Irish shooters Vanterpool’s two free throws were the By MIKE SCRUDATO could not connect. The Irish hit on only 7 Many have suggested a switch into a winning margin for the Bonnies after Sports Editor of 21 three-point attempts, including a 4 conference, like the Great Midwest or Jason Williams’ final shot went long. for 16 performance in the second half. the MCC, I would just be worried that St. Bonaventure was ready for the tight Frustration. “We weren’t confused by their defense, without those games against Duke, finish and had practiced the final second That’s the word to describe the mood at we just didn’t knock down our shots,” North Carolina, and UCLA our season defense in preparation for the game. the Joyce ACC after last night’s Irish loss. point guard Ryan Hoover explained. would lose meaning. “We felt we wanted to go man and Throughout the contest the Irish In addition to their outside shooting I hope I can someday eat my words. make it real difficult to get a shot off,” offense never seemed to get in sync, as problems, the Irish transition game was said Baron. the Bonnies’ 2-3 zone defense stymied slowed to a halt by St. Bonaventure. Sloppy play which led to a total of 49 INSIDE SPORTS Notre Dame. “It was obvious that they wanted to turnovers (23 for ND, 26 for SB) and a “We had problems w ith the zone. Our play ball-control offense,” MacLeod said. ■Morshead leads Irish hockey low shooting percentage (.346) set the spacing was incorrect,” Irish coach John “They took the run away from us and we tone of the game for the Irish. “We had a see page 12 MacLeod commented. “They kept became tentative.” lot of good opportunities, but again we changing their looks, and we couldn’t hit This is exactly what the Bonnies struggled with shooting. They changed ■Ski team looks to rebound from the outside.” wanted to do. defenses. They had us thoroughly see page 12 “They came out with the zone and it “We made some changes in our defense scouted,” said MacLeod. “We weren’t shook us up a little bit,” Irish captain that we thought would upset them,” able to sustain anything. It seemed like Brooks Boyer said. Bonnies’ coach Jim Baron noted. “We ■SMC basketball beats Bethel everytime we began to do something-if Most of the night the Irish tried to shoot executed in the end, switched around our seepage 11 we made twos back to back we couldn’t over the zone, but it did not work. defenses, ran the clock and ran our make the third one.” Though Notre Dame had open shots, it see BONNIES/page 14