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VOL. XXV. NO. 81 The ObserverFRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SMC candidates debate issues

By ELIZABETH QUINLAN News Writer

The need for an increase in student activities, a de-tex system, an honor system and parietals were discussed by the tickets for Saint Mary's student body government. The tickets are Melissa Whelan/Melissa Peters and Mary Beth Wilkinson/Lynn O'Donnell. They also discussed building stronger internal and external relations through faculty and almunae links with students, as well as inter-campus activities. The debates were held last night in Haggar Parlor. A large concern for many students has been the question of an increase in student activities fees. Whelan and Peters said that they favor an increase in fees, although not as high as proposed. Whelan says it depends on student feeling about the increase. She hopes to appeal to the College for more funding as well. Wilkinson states, too, that it is something "the students need to vote on". She would favor an increase from the current 20 dollars to become 75 dollars. With this money, she would promote more cultural events, including bands, as well as The Observer/Jake Peters work to make Dalloway's a full-time paid My hero! student-run coffeehouse. With regards to the parietals and de-tex . The superheroes were out for the Keenan Revue last night. Captain America (Bryan Schneider), Green Lantern (Paul English), controversies, Whelan states she will "go with Spiderman (Matt Brechwald), Superman (Sean Murphy), Batman (Dan Connolly), Flash Gordon (Owen Rice), Robin (Jonathan see DEBATE/page 4 Fay) and the Incredible Hulk (Michael Steinbacher)- (from left to right). The Revue runs through Saturday. Report raises questions Plan to lift the ban on homosexuals Observer Staff Report shortly after the accident. It is unclear whether the grand jury in military stirs national debate Witness accounts in a had access to that information (AP) - From the military at Camp Pendleton, Calif., National Transportation Safety before it made its decision. somebody looking at my butt in Board (NTSB) report on the ranks to mainstream America, Lance Cpl. Richard McDowell the shower if they're the same The Notre Dame women's a fire-fight of divided feelings said a new policy would affect sex." United Limo bus accident last swim team was returning from year have rais.ed questions buzzed Thursday over Presi­ performance. At Malmstrom Air Force Base a meet at Northwestern dent Clinton's plan to lift the "I wouldn't feel comfortable in Montana, Sgt. Marty Tucker about a grand jury decision last University when the bus flipped ban on homosexuals serving in with some guy who's gay, in a said the change is "not the im­ April not to indict the driver of three miles from the Notre the military. fighting hole, in the middle of age the military should pro­ the bus, Howard Dixon. Dame exit. Freshmen Margaret Some in, and some out of battle," McDowell said. "You ject." The report, obtained this "Meghan" Beeler and Colleen uniform questioned what the wouldn't know if he'd be And Capt. Tim Myers, com­ week by WNDU-16, includes Hipp were killed in the big deal was, but many sol­ thinking about fighting or be manding officer of the Chicago statements gathered days after accident. diers, sailors, Marines and thinking about, you know, you." Navy Reserve Officers Training the accident that indicate that Dixon said after the accident airmen voiced a resounding Army Pfc. Paul Rader, sta­ Corps, said the close quarters Dixon. 54. was driving too fast that he was driving between 40 "no" about liberalizing the tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky., of sea duty would pose prob- policy. lems. · for the snowy and icy and 45 mph, well under the said allowing gays in the mili­ "Quite honestly, the only way tary "disgusts me." He said "I think it is very difficult for conditions of the Indiana Toll posted 55 mph speed limit. to describe the opponents' re­ homosexuals on active duty the heterosexual and gay male Hoad on January 24, 1992. But two witnesses told NTSB While WNDU claimed action is hate," said Sam Galle­ would be treated roughly by to live beside one another for investigators that the United gos, now a reporter for a gay other soldiers. Wednesday night that it had six months on a ship," Myers Limo bus passed their cars on magazine after he was given a "If they want to put all the said. "There is no place to go if new evidence, in fact the NTSB the left traveling "at least 55 general discharge from the females and one gay guy in the someone is uncomfortable." report evidence included only Colorado National Guard in same platoon, that's fine -just But Frederick Seltzer, a gay witness accounts from the days see BUS/ page 4 1991. keep them away from me," journalist seaman apprentice at But at the Marine Corps base Rader said. "I don't want the submarine base in Bangor, Court upholds Palestinian deportations, Kinney named Editor-in-Chief but orders government appeal process By SARAH DORAN News Writer

JEHUSALEM (AP) - Israel the Arabs, insisted diplomacy with either Israel or the Arabs, facp,d growing world censure would be more effective. the Clinton administration vid Kinney was Thursday and the prospect of Israel says it expelled the men urged the Security Council to t~ln~Chief of The jeopardizing peace talks after because they are tied to radical put off consideration of sanc­ Observer. or the 1993~94 year its supreme court upheld the Islamic groups that killed six tions. State Department yesterday: by a majority deci­ deportation of more than 400 soldiers in December, and it spokesman Richard Boucher sion of the General Board. Palestinians to southern Le­ indica'ted Thursday that it would not comment on the Kinney is majoring in Gov· banon. expects the United States to court ruling, but it is clear the ernment with a concentration in the Hesburgh Program in A seven-judge panel rejected head off any U.N. action. United States hopes to avoid a Public Service. He is a resident all appeals of the Dec.17 expul­ Israel radio quoted Prime council showdown in which it of Morrissey Hall from Win­ sions, but it ordered the gov­ Minister Yitzhak Rabin telling a would have to choose between diD\; " In/,! j;' ernment to let the men appear closed Labor Party meeting that vetoing sanctions or alienating ston-Salem.• .North Carolina. ll incfividually before military ap­ U.N. punishment would destroy Israel. "I am. pleased to be given the · David Kinney opportunity to serve The Ob­ peal committees. the peace process by signaling The council is scheduled to server next year." said Kinney. served as an intern at a Win· Palestinian peace negotiators the Arabs that they can win meet Monday to discuss new "I am about the ston·Salem radio station said the court ruling threatened concessions through the steps. during the summer of1991. the peace process, and they Security Council, rather than U.N. Secretary-Genera! pos$ihi for improving coverage ... both campuses." called for U.N. sanctions to fol­ through negotiations. Boutros Boutros-Ghali has "The Observer .has a bright low up a U.N. resolution urging In a public speech, however, urged further action against Is­ A staff member of The Ob­ server since freshman year, future," be added. "I am confi· that the men be repatriated he was more upbeat, saying, "I rael, and Rabin acknowledged Kinney previously served as dent that next year's General immediately. am looking forward with the that he expects a tough fight. Board can continue the news­ assistant news editor, associate Arab diplomats at the United belief and the hope that the But he told reporters that he paper's traditions and build on news editor and news editor. Nations sought broad support peace talks will continue. I expected the United States to past successes to improve it." He is tre~urer of the Notre for sanctions, but the United might add that you don't make block any sanctions, which the Dame chapter of the Society of States, hoping to avoid a diffi­ peace by doing favors." would be the most drastic step. Kinney will take over the po· Professi{}n~l Journalists and cult choice between Israel and Facing a possible standoff see ISRAELI page sition after spring break.

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INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Sunny and cold with highs around 30. What is this, Lows tonight in teens. Increasing clouds and highs in America, more 30s on Saturday. gridlock? TEMPERATURES: H l Did I miss something? H L 29 21 I seem to recall a 63 33 bunch of us getting to­ 68 41 66 43 gether and claiming that 39 30 we had to courage to go 44 27 in a new direction and fix 54 45 39 28 the problems with our 53 34 world. 61 43 52 43 Oh, yeah, and we 73 50 deeided that, since -the Paul Pearson 61 36 1970s are coming back in Associate News Editor 28 06 25 10 style, it would be all right ------66 28 if Fleetwood Mac got 37 27 baek together, too. Paris 50 48 FRONTS: Philadelphia 40 27 Well, now that we have a new leader in Rome 57 36 Washington, we should be able to make some A A A Seattle 49 45 • T T T South Bend 41 30 really radical changes, right? '\J••~~C~O~LD:::.._ _ _::~:_::I\:R::.::M:__:_S_:_:TA_:_T:..:_IO:_N:_::f\:_::R:..:._Y:______-:-__::.__;A:;----=--:f//"1 Tokyo 52 41 Yeah, that's what I thought, too. And that's why I' ~ :; IWashington.D.C. 41 27 I'm so confused. Pressure We've had a new administration for over a H L week, but instead of tackling the important stuff, most of the past week has been devoted to abortion and homosexuals in the military. Is it any accident that both of these non-issues deal with sex? President Clinton has gotten so much grie about letting homosexual soldiers out of the TODAY AT A GLANCE closet that he couldn't get anything done if he tried. The military establishment is concerned that NATIONAL homosexuals will lower troop spirit and cause Chief's husband cleared as suspect potentially immoral behavior by soldiers. 0 course, it's tough to buy that from any Governor supports 'Hawaiian nation' • BLOOMSBURG, Pa. -The husband of Bloomsburg organization with the Tailhook Scandal in its • HONOLULU - Gov. John Waihee wants lawmakers University's police chief has been cleared in all but one history. to seek federal recognition of a "Hawaiian Nation" that of a series of rapes that terrorized the campus during Clinton is also getting resistance from Congress, would co-exist with the state but allow native Hawaiians the fall, state police said Thursday. Tests on genetic some of whom are threatening to write the to elect their own representatives. He also proposes material show that Michael Heece Boykin, 41, isn't the homosexual ban into law. And this is supposed to giving that nation the island of Kahoolawe, a former rapist who attacked three female students in the fall of be Clinton's "honeymoon" period. If this is a military gunnery and bombing range about 10 miles 1992. Boykin also isn't a suspect in a December 1991 honeymoon, I'd hate to see what the first dinner southwest of the island of Maui. Waihee, Hawaii's first rape; evidence was inadequate, state police said. ller with the in-laws is like. governor of native ancestry, devoted much of his annual husband remains charged with the Dec. 18 rape of a co­ Clinton's only other act this week seems to have state-of-the-state address Wednesday to the Hawaiian worker. The university has about 7,000 students is lo­ been reversing Bush's "gag order" which said cated about 100 miles northwest of Philadelphia. that federally funded clinics and physicians could sovereignty issue. About 20 percent of Hawaii residents Boykin remains in prison in lieu of $75,000 bail. He was not mention the word "abortion" to patients. are natives. On Wednesday, Waihee asked the When I heard this, I thought: Well. it's about time. Legislature to join him in "aggressively seeking political suspended from his university job in December. Everyone else seems to think that Clinton has recognition from the federal government for Hawaiians done something awful. Notre Dame Law School's as a native people, just as all other native people very own Professor Doug Kmiec, who helped throughout America are so recognized." He supported a CAMPUS write the 'gag order' when he worked as a legal plan by the state Office of Hawaiian Affairs to create a advisor to President Ronald Reagan. said that Hawaiian Congress. It would consider establishing a Clinton "blatantly violated the law." Hawaiian Nation, like a mainland Indian reservation, I have two questions for Kmiec: If abortion is that would have its own elected representatives. Marshall to be honored with tree legal, how can informing women of this fact be illegal? And, why do the words "sour grapes" • NOTRE DAME - The Th\)rgood Marshall Memorial come to mind? Broadcaster Edward Morgan dies Service will be held Saturday at 12 p.m. The Memorial What else has happened while Americans were • WASHINGTON - Edward Morgan, a broadcast will include planting a tree in honor of Marshall because talking about these non-issues? Well: journalist and writer who reported for ABC, CBS and "a tree is a symbol of hope and a manifestation of the • Sears announced that it would be closing over public television, died Wednesday of cancer at his home continuity of life," said Karsonya Wise, graduate 100 stores. in suburban McLean, Va. He was 82. A native of Walla student. Wise will also lead the service which will • The aerospace industry is still in the Walla, Wash., Morgan began his news career with the include a libation, poems, a eulogy, an autobiography economical toilet. and a prayer. The service and tree-planting will occur • More people died needlessly in the Balkans Seattle Star in 1932. Survivors include his daughter and two stepdaughters. behind Columba Hall at St. Joseph's Lake. Anyone with and in Somalia. questions is asked to call 634-2125. • People all over the country can still walk into any pawn shop with $50 and walk out with a gun, and • II. Hoss Perot is STILL appearing on Donahue. Now, are we going to help everyone in the OF INTEREST Washington establishment realize that we have bigger fish to fry than whether doctors can say 'the a-word' and whether soldiers can admit that they're homosexual? • "Eastern Standard," the Lewis Hall production will front desk at Saint Mary's Feb. 1 through Feb. 5. The Or am I missing something? be performed in Washington Hall at 8:10p.m. on Jan. 28, tickets are free and available on a first come, first serve The views expressed in the Inside Column are 29, 30 and at 2:10 p.m. on Jan. 31. Tickets are available basis, until all are distributed. Notre Dame students can those of the author and not necessarily those of at the LaFortune Student Center box office and are three pick up two tickets with one J.D. card between 9 a.m. and The Observer. dollars for students and five dollars for general public. 10 p.m. Saint Mary's students can pick up one ticket per All proceeds benefit AIDS awareness. J.D. card, but each student may carry up to four J.D. cards. The Haggar desk is open between 9 a.m. and 4 Today's Staff: • Tickets for Jesse Jackson's Feb. 5 lecture at 7 p.m. p.m. in Stepan Center will be available at the LaFortune Student Center information desk and the Haggar College News Jen Habrych Etc. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Michael O'Hara Kenya Johnson Don Modica • In 1850: Sen. Henry Clay proposed a compromise slavery Elisabeth Heard YESTERDAY'S TRADING January 28 bill, including admitting California as a free state. • In 1936: The first members of baseball's Hall of Fame Production VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX were named in Cooperstown, N.Y. Jeanne Blasi 283.127.535 +.06 to 242.53 • In 1963: The first members of football's Hall of Fame were Richard Riley Graphics S&P COMPOSITE named in Canton, Ohio. Brendan Regan -.06 to 439.95 • In 1983: Secretary of State George Shultz left on a 12-day Sports DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS tour of the Far East. Jonathan Jensen +6.75 to 3,298.95 • In 1990: Former Exxon Valdez skipper Joseph Hazelwood went on trial in Anchorage, Alaska, on charges stemming from GOLD the nation's worst oil spill. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday -$1.20 to $329. 90/oz • In 1992: Russian President Boris Yeltsin unveiled a plan to through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER cut nuclear weapons funding and said Russia's weapons rights are reserved. -$0.02 to $3.682/oz would no longer be aimed at U.S. targets. ~------~------~------~~------~------

Friday, January 29, 1993 The Observer page 3 Packwood appears ready Hotek appointed to head SAB for attack against accusers By KATIE CAPUTO more advantageous to. have the and she has put together suc­ Saint Mary's News Editor .!ielecpon f'or this particular po­ cessful events in the past," Mc­ SALEM, Ore. (AP) -Sen. Bob his fifth term. Several other sition done t:t1rough the appli­ Cormick said. Packwood said Thursday he women have come forward Saint Mary's Board of.Gover· e~t~on {)l'oce$~. An application Hotek is in tho process of wouldn't rule out using details since, but none publicly. process takes into account the forming her own board which of his accusers· private lives Packwood has refused to dis­ nance {BOG) changed their se• lection process for the St~deP,t C)(p(;l~ience required to effec· will formulate events for the and sexual histories in his cuss specific allegations. In De­ tively coordinate events and next school year. She said she defense against sexual miscon­ cember, he apologized, saying Activities Board (SAB} Coordi­ nator from an election proc.e$s Is needed ·to be an effective hopes to have it completed by duct allegations. his actions were "just plain ··· CotitdinatOr. Elections al· the end of March. She already Leaders of women's groups wrong." to one of applications and interviews.· Junior Jill Hot~k low. qualifled or.nq;t. t() has several ideas and goals she were outraged, saying the Ore­ But this week, in his first visit fill the n. · woUld like for her board to be­ gon Republican was trying to to Oregon since the allegations was chosen to replace JUlie Mc­ Cormick beginning in April .. .·.··· •. ij:c~oJ!llliclt'.'s prpsent board~. gin planning . bully his accusers. were publicized, Packwood be­ htiwevet; will continue their "I want to continue to keep In an interview with The As­ gan suggesting that he would McCormick, the present SAB Coordinator, proposed tb'e plan~ thr;()ugh the remainder of planning and programing sociated Press, Packwood said · challenge his accusers and that the School year. · events that involve as many his attorneys would decide nothing would be off limits. He change to BOG who voted to approve it. · "Jj}L:w:as cho!ie:n because sh(;l students as possible," said what evidence to present and told reporters he had new in­ is energetic and enthusiastic, Hotek. the Senate Ethics Committee, formation about some of his ac­ McCormick says that it is which is investigating the alle­ cusers. gations, will decide what evi­ In the AP interview, he com­ dence is admissible. plained about accusations Candidates set for ND election Packwood, 60, appeared made against him anonymously ready to defend himself vigor­ in the media. The candidiates are: · who are running as co­ ously against charges that he "Is it fair that somebody By EMILY HAGE has made unwanted sexual ad­ complains about my conduct, News Writer • junior Stephanie Gallo from presidents. vances toward women staffers but 'I don't want to be ques­ Lyons Halland Christopher Candidates can begin and others throughout his Se­ tioned and I don't want any­ An unusually large number of Browning from Sorin Hall campaigning on Feb 1, and nate career. body to put me under oath and six candiadtes are running •juniors Frank Flynn from debates will be held on Feb 3 at The Washington Post pub­ I don't want to appear' and v=fro Student Body president Stanford Hall and Nikki the ball room at LaFortune. lished the allegations of 10 there should be no right to pre­ and vice-president this year. "It Wellmann Candidates will answer women Nov. 22, three weeks sent any other information?" is very exciting that there is this •juniors David Reinke and questions fro representatives after Packwood won election to Packwood said. much interest iin being involved Lara Dickey from The OBserver, The in Student Government," said •sophomores Christophjer Scholastic, and WSND, in Andrea Sullivan, election Karian and Emily Bloss addition to the general commisioner with Andrew •sophomores Joseph Karaian audience. Alfers. Sullivan said," everyone and Samuel Thomas Elections will be held on Feb FRIENDS DON'T LET is being very conscientious and •juniors Tom Kovats and 8, and overseas studewtns will ethical about the election." Michael Connelly from Dillon, be able to vote by fax. FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Events focus on eating disorders By ALISON DASSO AND "The majority of people with "Private Body Talk: Promoting JASON WILLIAMS problems don't seek the help Positive Body Image." News Writers that they need," said Rita Don- • HOPE program coordinator ley, assistant director of the Dr. Valerie Staples will deliver a Notre Dame and Saint Mary's University Counseling Center. talk on "Causes of and Recovery :k~ CR£-f.Yf 'lYALL will kick-off a week full of "Our goal is to change people's from Eating Disorders". J;~ CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT A COCKTAIL LOUNGE activities and speakers Sunday attitudes and niake them be- • Shelli Yoder, 1992s Miss Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin a Hunan Culslnal in recognition of Eating lieve that eating disorders are Indiana, who received a mas­ UNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH Disorders Awareness Week. diseases that can be cured." ters in interpersonal communi· Every Sunday 11:30 a.m.-3:00p.m. The expansion of nationwide Nancy Schoeneman, assistant cation from Northwestern Uni­ education on eating disorders Director of the Counseling and versity, will speak about her 95 95 has led to this initial Eating Dis­ Career Development Center at experiences with an eating dis­ ALL YOU CAN EAT$8 ~:~ $3 Saint Mary's said that "This order. lncludn Soup, Salad Bar, Appetlara, 8 Dlft'arant entrw. a Deasarta orders We.ek (Jan. 31-Feb. 7) including the establishment of a week is a national effort to raise • "Exercise: Fitness or Ob­ 130 Dixie WayS., South Bend to ll'andall'l Inn) 272 • 7376 National Eating Disorders Day people's awareness about the session?" will be the topic of a (Feb. 3). issue of eating disorders. Peo- talk given by Dr. Jo-Ann Nester, ple, both men and women, are Director of Saint Mary's athletic getting a lot of pressure from ·department. the media to look a certain way • Chris Nelson from the Notre and that image has never been Dame Counseling Center will so difficult from the way people give friends and family mem­ actually look." hers of people who have eating Both Schoeneman and Donley disorders information about noted the increase in ea-ting how to aid their loved ones. disorders during the last few • The week will conclude years on both campuses. Donley Sunday, Feb. 7 when HOPE said the largest number of therapist-dietician Becky Cook freshman students who come to presents a lecture "Healthy Di· the Counseling Center do so eting." because of eating disorders. Saint Mary's Counseling and "There is an increase in the Career Development Center, the number of students coming Center for Women's Alliance, forth with eating problems na- the Notre Dame University tionwide," said Schoeneman. Counseling Center, and Healthy "It's relevant for all of us. Options for Problem Eaters People can and do die from (HOPE) of South Bend Memorial these illnesses." Hospital will co-sponsor the • Included in the schedule of fWents. events for the week is a talk by For a schedule of events see LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS Donley. Her lecture will be page 11 of The Observer. PRESENTS: t :· :{• $3.50~-o---'-- MIDNIGHT MONSTER MADNESS IN THE FORM OF ALL OUT WAR BETWEEN LATE NIGHT PAR­ (f)..,t>f-, TICIPANTS. ~~~ ~· NOWHERE TO RUN AfaJJ,n llfBmvoUMMf ~ THE FIRST ANNUAL MIDNIGHT DODGE-BALL GAME Fri: 5:00, 7:00, 9•00 li'WI Fri: 5:15, 7•30, 9:30 Sa1·Sun•1:00, 3:00. 5•00. 7•00, 1!:!!J Sat-Sun• US, 3•15, 5:15,7:30, WILL ERRUPT TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT. 9:00 9:30

PARTICIPANTS NEED TO SIGN IN BY 11:45 IN THE RECSPORTS OFFICE. SPECTATORS ARE HIGHLY ENCOURAGED TO COME ~pR~£~0UD IDfE~.~ AND WITNESS THIS MOST HISTORIC EVENT. ~ Slit-Sun. 7.15, 9.30 (only) Sat-Sun• 2,00, 4:45 (only) HEXED ALIVE Based on a true story Fri: 7:30, 10:00 IRJ Fri.: 7:00, 9:45 . IRJ Sat-Sun: US, 3:15.5:15,7:30, ~ Sat-Sun. 1.30. 4.30, 7.00. 9.45 ~ 10:00 ~~------~------~------~-- ~ page 4 The Observer Friday,January 29, 1993 Chizhkov: CIS has undergone radical changes By KAREN DUBAY have hindered and continue to sumption of eleetricity in indus­ the people and served to mark ideal division of power, which News Writer affect progress in the political tries. He pointed out that an essential problem in the ef­ would grant the executive and The relations between indi­ consensus of Russia. unemployment is currently only fort to restructure Hussia. This judicial branches as much viduals, the state, and civil so­ Chizhkov s_tressed the fea­ at one to two percent. The problem is the crisis of the dis­ power as the legislature cur­ ciety have undergone the most tures of the crisis in December Russian industrial society is not tribution of power. This erisis rently has, would be most effi­ changes since the fall of Com­ 1992 to portray the current completely falling apart accord­ has posed many questions of cient and democratic. As an munism said Sergei Lvovich state of affairs. The govern­ ing to Chizhkov. the very nature of state power expert in the field of human Chizhkov from the Russian ment was blamed by both the Chizhkov said that the main and the essence of democracy, rights, Chizhkov stressed that Academy of Sciences yesterday legislature and the people for problem with Russian govern­ he said. without a strong judicial in a lecture "The Crisis of Legit­ the apparent recession of pro­ ment is that the legislature has The autocratic regime that branch, human rights powers imacy and Perspectives for a duction as well as the wide­ too much power. The Congress was intact before the will undoubtedly be wide­ New Political Consensus in spread impoverishment. took offense in the past year "revolution" had few limita­ spread. Russia. Chizhkov mentioned some and stripped President Boris tions, but its power was undi­ Under Mikhail Gorbachev, lie said that the "liberal ideas arguments against the fact that Yeltsin of many powers as well vided, he said. Chizhkov said Chizhkov held many positions and arguments are accessible to the eonditions were worsening. as reduced the powers of the only way to improve the si­ as an expert in the field of hu­ us only now: at a time of deep He pointed out that the drop various cabinets. Yeltsin tuation in Russia and to elimi­ man rights. lie is a current crisis". He likened Hussia's in machinery building was off­ responded with, "Let the people nate the crisis of power is to adviser of the Commonwealth of progress in forming a new set by the general boom in choose between the Congress hold a new constitutional Independent States and one of infrastrueture to that of Europe other industries as well as con­ and me." assembly. his country's leading political in 1848. The obstacles that siderable growth in the con- This confrontation frightened At this assembly, he said an thinkers.

students feel practical about and O'Donnell, a Junior Board platform aims to initiate a staying on eampus". Hepresentative, see their comprehensive recycling Isreal Debate Wilkinson said that "freedom hoped-for positions as program. They also want to continued from page 1 and visitation hours" affect "positions of service". improve and encourage links continued from page1 controversies, Whelan states many choices. She said that Their platform favors between Saint Mary's alumnae "I would say that for the last she will "go with the survey extra activities on campus increased dialogue between and students through "one-on­ 35 years the United States has results" that are currently would eneourage more students students and their student one relationships" as well as made every effort to prevent being eollected. Her tieket to remain in on-campus government, promoting open actively incorporating them in sanctions against Israel," Habin favors the de-tex housing. forums for frequent student daily Saint Mary's life through said. "No doubt, in this case implementation along with the In response to the situation of input and feedback. They guest speaking and lectures. when no one was injured, when honor system. Notre Dame/Saint Mary's/Holy "want more activities on the O'Donnell's focus for the year no one died ... it will be Wilkinson and O'Donnell, too, Cross relations, Wilkinson Saint Mary's eampus", as well would be to work on equalizing unbelievable that the United are interested in student input believes we must start first with as increased security. They the senior comprehensive States will support sanctions." on this issue. Wilkinson "feels the individual, encourage re­ want to encourage requirement between academic At the deportees' tent camp strongly" about leaving IDs at spect on a personal level, and multiculturalism through a type departments, coordinating them in south Lebanon, spokesman front desks until the de-lex sys­ continue "working on mindset". of cultural awareness month and making them more Dr. Abdul Aziz Hantisi de­ tem is implemented. Whelan believes that relations program, where there would be standard. She feels this "will nounced Israeli officials as The issue of growing numbers are improving, and she wants lectures on a particular culture probably take all year". "Nazis." of students moving off-campus to see more activity on the Saint and "dorms (would) decorate was raised. Whelan and Peters Mary's campus, "campaigning" for that culture". Newly Remodeled said a large eontributing faetor with students throughout the Peters' main focus for the is the dining hall meal program, year to publicize events. year would be to encourage which many students feel is Whelan, a junior, is the studenVprofessor relationships, ~ Notre Dame Apartments inconvenient. Whelan favors Spiritual Commissioner for the encouraging clubs to promote the dining hall offering Board of Governance, and interaetion through luncheons Now Renting for August 1993 "diffnrent meal plans" for the Peters is a sophomore transfer and activities. different needs of active student from Central Missouri Whelan and Peters want to students. She said the de-tex State University. make students "feel that Saint system is limiting for students Wilkinson, a junior, is vice­ Mary's is a place for them". as well. She wants to "make president of Academic Affairs, The Wilkinson and O'Donnell Bus r------, Models Open continued from page 1 I I mph." A truck driver reported 1 I that the bus passed his rig two 232-9299 Mon.~Fri. 3~6p.m. miles west of the accident site I I Saturday I ~6p.m. at 55 mph or faster, aecording 1 to the report. I Stop by and see tfre changes we frave made! In April, St. Joseph County I American Cab Co. I Prosecutor Michael Barnes said I grand juries often charge I reckless homicide. "Reckless I "Frequent Rider Cardn I Great Rental Rates homicide calls for conduct that I 111 is heedless disregard for the Ride 10 times and receive $3.00 off 11 ride I For More Information Call: safety or well-being of others, I an almost intentional act," he ''We appreciate your business" 1 said. I Call ahead for prearranged pick-up I MATTEO ENTERPRISES Barnes could not be reached 1 I for comment Thursday. 232~8256 L------~~~======~~~~~~~ Ill ALUMNI ICEBERG DEBATES SENIOR ROUNDS 1AND 2 ::z: ROUND ONE: "Resolved, that the ban on homosexuals in the United States Military should be lifted." .... ROUNDlWO: "Resolved. that the University of Notre Dame should recognize pro-choice student groups." HEY JUNIORS!

The first dorm listed has an affirmative posllion and is the location for that particular debate. STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS ROUND ONE ROUNDTINO & JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1993-94 Pangborn v. Sorin Alumni B v. Siegfried Siegfried v. Zahm Sorin v. Alumni A St. Ed's v. Breen- Phillips Zahm v. Pangborn ARE NOW AVAILABLE Badin v. Stanford Stanford v. St. Ed's Alumni A v. Keenan Breen - Phillips v. Badin Dillon v. Morrissey Morrissey v. Fisher Keenan v. Dillon Fisher v. Alumni B PICK THEM UP AT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIFS Round One will be held at 9:00 PM on Monday. February 1. Round Two will be held at 9:00PM on Wednesday. February 3. 9 .em~ APPLICATION DEADLINE IS fEBRUARY 19, 1993 Friday, January 29, 1993 The Observer page 5 Knott·begins Medallion fundraiser Computing center to offer By SIOBHAN MCCARTHY order to participate in the hunt, Friday. Virtual Machine seminars News Writer which lasts through Feb. 12, or The Medallion, described as a until someone finds the medal­ "flat, silver metal disc" by By MARK KREJCI of University Computing, the lion. "If (students) haven't reg­ Crouch, will be hidden some­ News Writer seminars are for "anybody who If reports of masked individ­ istered, then they won't be eli­ where on campus. The clues is using VM or thinking about uals bearing flashlights and gible to win the prize," said will become increasingly more it." The Office of University Com­ Laflamme said that the com­ crawling around on campus­ hunt chairman sophomore specific as the week goes on. puting (OUC) is holding a type of area rooftops abound during Michelle Crouch. 1993 organizers have high mon applications for "casual "electronic town hall" through users" of the VM system are e­ the week of Feb. 8-12, don't be Four-line, rhyming clues expectations for the hunt fol­ seminars two days a month on alarmed. indicating the location of the lowing the success of 1992, mail, "NO Info", a campus the use of VM (Virtual Machine), computer bulletin, and statisti­ It's time once again for the Medallion will be 'posted each which boasted over 300 partic­ an IBM computer operation annual Knott Hall Medallion day at noon on a bulletin board ipants in the hunt's debut. cal packages like SAS and SPSS. system. The system has been in place Hunt. in LaFortune Student Center. Last year's winner was junior The "VM User" seminars will The lucky winner of the hunt, The glass-encased bulletin Greg Goger from Morrissey at NO for two and a half years, be informal meetings held the and has grown to have 400 10 scheduled to take place during board lies directly across from Hall. The Medallion was hid­ third Wednesday and Thursday the week of Feb. 8-12, will re­ the elevator on the first floor of den "between the slabs of a users. Any student, faculty of every month until June. member, or staff member can ceive a romantic dinner for the building. bench" next to the Center for These seminars will discuss four at Tippecanoe Place The previous day's clues will Social Concerns, according to obtain a VM user 10 from the various aspects of VM ranging OUC at no charge. Restaurant. also be published each day in sophomore Sara Skalicky, vice from e-mail to databases. Students can sign up to par­ the the Of Interest section in president of Knott Hall. VM is a "general, multipur­ Those attending the seminars pose academic and research ticipate during lunch hours at The Observer. Hunt organizers The purpose of starting the are encouraged to give input the North and South Dining decided to change the process . hunt was to make a reputation computer system" which trans­ into how the system could be lates into power for computers, Halls Feb. 1-5. The registra­ of publishing the clues in The for the fledgling dorm. Knott improved. tion cost is one dollar, and reg­ Observer in order to make the Hall officers wanted to "get our said Laflamme. The first seminar was held The system is named "Virtual istering participants will be hunt more fair to all partic­ name on the map as a dorm," Jan. 20-21. More staff than given a Notre Dame button and ipants. according to Skalicky. Machine" since being an 10 students attended, but among user is "virtually" like having an official set of hunt guide­ The finder of the Medallion "We think it served our pur­ the students, all colleges were lines. All proceeds go to the should return it to the Knott pose. We want to keep it there your own mainframe computer. represented. "If your PC is not big enough Catholic Worker House. Hall lobby between the hours of and make it as popular as pos­ According to Nick Laflamme, Students must register in 7-8 p.m. Wednesday through sible," added Skalicky. to run its .own packages like e­ VM Lead Systems Programmer mail, the Fortran compiler, or the SAS program, they can use the VM programs," said Laflamme. "The OUC tries to make VM and its functions available 24 hours a day," said Laflamme, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS/SERVICES PRACTICE: "The attitude (of the OUC) is to count on us ... If we can fix it, especially if it's our fault, we Business Analysts will." 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page 6 The Observer Friday, January 29, 1993 Experts: Violence fails to Study: Drop in 'risky' action shake up TV status quo SAN FHANCISCO (AP) - keeps doing the same thing." after Johnson revelation Television has failed to react to said David Chase, executive ATLANTA (AP) - Fewer peo- the data at the end." sexual partners, the CDC said. the racial violence that bloodied producer of the acclaimed NBC pie in a Maryland clinic re- The CDC questioned 283 peo· After the announcement, 20 Los Angeles last year, remain­ series "I'll Fly Away," set in the ported having one-night stands pie at a clinic for sexually percent of the 97 people sur­ ing indifferent to the needs of early days of the civil rights and multiple sexual partners transmitted diseases in Mont­ veyed reported one-night an ethnically diverse America, struggle. after basketball star Magic gomery County, Md., from July stands and 21 percent reported industry members said Thurs­ The industry nervously shies Johnson announced he had the 29. 1991, through Feb. 14, three or more partners, the day. away from what American finds AIDS virus, according to a study 1992. The agency asked how CDC said. The performance of Los An­ "disturbing," Chase said. He released Thursday. · often in the last three months "Statistically, that's a very geles TV stations is "God aw­ also questioned viewers' The researchers didn't men- each person had a one-time significant drop," Valle roy said. ful," Fox News President Van willingness to accept serious tion Johnson when they ques- ... . sexual encounter or had three The last 24 people in the Gordon Sauter said during a programming. tioned the people. That made w or more sexual partners, both study were the only ones who panel discussion at the National The scarcity of blacks and the study the first to track re- risky behaviors for AIDS were surveyed a full three Assodation of Television Pro­ other minorities in decision­ action to a celebrity revelation transmission. They also were months after Johnson's an­ gram Executives convention. making roles also allows TV to about AIDS without creating a asked how often they used nouncement, and they had the "Hut you could just as well go ignore non-white perspectives, bias, the Centers for Disease condoms, an AIDS prevention biggest drop in risky behavior, to most television markets in panel members said. Control and Prevention said. measure. the CDC said. It didn't provide this country and find local tele­ Until blacks are in control as "There have been a number On Nov. 7. 1991. Johnson, exact figures. vision that is totally unrespon­ executive producers and writ­ of other studies where people who played professional bas­ "We can't prove that the sive to the pressing urban re­ ers, "we won't have the oppor­ asked, 'Did you change your ketball with the Los Angeles drops were totally due to Magic quirements of our day," Sauter tunity to see our side of the sexual behavior because of Lakers, announced that he had Johnson, but they occurred said. story," said Don Jackson, Magic Johnson?'" said Linda HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. after his announcement and The rioting that followed last president of Central City Pro­ IValleroy, a CDC epidemiologist. That happened to be the during aU the intense media April's acquittal of four white ductions Inc .. a black-oriented "That's a more loaded question. midpoint of the study. reporting about AIDS that fol­ Los Angeles police officers in production firm. "We were in the middle of a Of the 186 people surveyed lowed it," Valleroy said. "That's the beating of black motorist Tim Reid, an Emmy-nomi­ risk behavior study when Magic before Johnson's announce­ a pretty loud message." Hodney King should have cre­ nated actor and a producer of Johnson made the an- ment, 31 percent reported hav• However, Johnson's an~ ated a new sensitivity to social shows including 1987s "Frank's nouncement, and we didn't ing one-night stands in the nouncement didn't appear to problems, panelists said. Place," said his vantage point as change our questions. We were previous three months and 32 affect condom use. the CDC But the lack of minority exec­ a resident of a small Southern kind of blind to it until we saw percent reported three or more said. utives at the highest TV net­ town shows him people have work levels and television's his­ changed - even if TV has not. tory work against change, they "People are willing and ready said. for new options," Reid said. The riots started on April 29, Those options can be found in a few hours after four white po­ so-called "niche" channels lice officers were acquitted of outside of network television, nearly all charges in the March such as Black Entertainment 3, 1991, beating of black mo­ Television, he said. torist Hodney King. The riots left 54 dead, over Moderator Carole Simpson of 1,500 people injured and ABC News agreed that the me­ caused nearly $1 billion in dia underestimated the public's damage. interest in issues and events, "Television's been doing the including the presidential elec­ same thing for 40 years and tion.

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But Croatian President Serb-Croat clashes spread to a Franjo Tudjman is under new front along the Adriatic on domestic pressure to win back Thursday as Croatia's army lost territory, and his party pushed ahead with its quest to faces parliamentary elections retake territory. In one surge, Feb. 7. Croats retook a U.N.-protected The U.N. Security Council has dam. threatened sanctions unless the Fighting also raged in the Croats withdraw to their old former Yugoslav republic of positions. But Tudjman has Bosnia, where Serbs, Croats refused to order a pullback un­ and Muslims are at war. Peace less Serb militias in the region talks in Geneva on Bosnia's fu­ are disarmed. ture remained paralyzed. There was no sign Thursday The deteriorating situation that either side would com­ prompted the United Nations to promise. consider withdrawing its The surge in fighting threat­ peacekeepers from Croatia, a ens to make a shambles of step that might remove the final peace talks on Bosnia, taking barrier to renewed, full-scale place in Geneva under U.N. and war in the republic. European Community auspices. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp In a sign of escalating vio­ Conference spokesman Fred That is debateable lence and growing problems for Eckhard said Thursday there Saint Mary's student Melissa Whelan along with her running-mate Melissa Peters present their platform at foreign troops, 80 Kenya11 had been no progress because the presidential debate last night. Whelan and Peters are running against Mary Beth Wilkinson and Lynn peacekeepers abandoned an of the latest clashes. O'Donnell. important hydroelectric dam as The leader of Bosnia's rebel Croatian forces advanced on Serbs, Radovan Karadzic, said the site, about 20 miles north of in Geneva that he would ap­ the Adriatic port of Split. prove a peace deal for Bosnia U.S. envoy accuses U.N. for delay Meanwhile, an eight-ship on Saturday "with some very MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP)­ alongside Lord Owen, a former launched to feed Somalia's French naval task force is small changes." But a Bosnian U.S. special envoy Robert Oak­ British foreign secretary who is starving. steaming toward the Adriatic government official and con­ ley accused the United Nations the European Community Many relief officials also be­ on a "mission of protection." ference sources dismissed talk on Wednesday of "dragging its mediator. lieve a commanding interna­ Ten French peacekeepers of a breakthrough. feet" on taking over military tional figure is crucial to bring­ who were trapped in Serb­ The talks, scheduled to re­ command in Somalia from the "It doesn't have to be Vance ing a lasting peace to Somalia. Croat cross-fire were evacuated sume Saturday, are expected to United States. and Owen, but someone of in­ An independent mediator would to safety by a U.N. convoy focus on the entire peace pack­ dependent stature," Oakley said also help allay fears among Thursday, but France still has age, including a controversial He said the United States and in an interview. "It would make many Somalis of another U.N. 2,500 peacekeepers in Croatia, plan to break the nation into 10 other nations were pressing the United Nations a lot takeover of their country, which the most of any country. It did autonomous provinces. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros stronger ... and it would fit very was a U.N. trusteeship from not mention evacuating them. The multitude of clashes and Boutros-Ghali to name a re­ nicely with the idea of having a 1950 to 1960. U.N. Secretary-General the prospect of a U.N. pullout spected independent mediator military commander flying the Boutros Boutros-Ghali said the could unleash much more to help Somalia's warring fac­ U.N. flag." "I am all for it because I be­ military offensive begun by the fighting across the Balkans, tions on the road to peace. lieve it's too big a job for the Croats last week "has placed possibly drawing in neighboring The United Nations has had quality of U.N. personnel that the entire peace process in the Albania and Macedonia and "There's a quiet, collective two special envoys to Somalia, a are here," said Mike McDonagh, region in jeopardy." He hinted spreading to Bulgaria, Greece push to get Mr. Boutros-Ghali to post currently held by Ismat field director for the Irish relief Wednesday that the 16,000 and Turkey. do for Somalia what he seems Kittani, an Iraqi. It was not agency Concern. U.N. peacekeepers and related After a day of confusing re­ to be comfortable with in clear whether Oakley meant to Oakley said the United States forces might be withdrawn ports about whether Croatian Bosnia," said Oakley. imply criticism of Kittani. had restored enough security from Croatia. troops or Serb rebels started Boutros-Ghali appointed Oakley, a former U.S. ambas­ since the Marines arrived on The Croatian army is trying to the battle at the key Peruca former U.S. Secretary of State sador to Somalia, was brought Dec. 9 for a U.N. commander to regain territory Serbs refused dam, Croats reported taking Cyrus Vance last August to seek out of retirement by former begin taking power. He said he to cede in accordance with the over the structure, which is vi­ a negotiated settlement to the President Bush to help oversee believed President Clinton en­ U.N.-brokered truce that ended tal for the southern coast's elec­ war in Bosnia. Vance is working operation Restore Hope, dorses this view. a six-month civil war in Croatia tricity supply. one year ago. The dam was taken by Serbs The reasons behind the tim­ during the fighting in 1991, Ambassador killed, soldiers riot in Zaire ing of its offensive, which began which claimed about· 10,000 in U.N.-patroled areas, remain lives. ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP)­ the Zairean capital. Bernard taken refuge in the embassy France's ambassador to Zaire was posted to Zaire in Decem­ compound. was killed by a stray bullet ber. Diplomats reached by tele­ Thursday during a looting phone said gunfire could still be SECURITY BEAT rampage by soldiers in Kin­ Residents of Kinshasa said heard and they were deluged shasa, the French Foreign roving bands of soldiers fired with calls for help from their Ministry said. guns in the air and looted shops nationals. The U.S., French and A bullet fired through his of­ and foreigners' homes, sending Belgian embassies in Zaire fice window killed 61-year-old hundreds of people fleeing from urged people to stay at home. Philippe Bernard, the ministry the city center. French officials Looting by unpaid troops in said in Paris, citing preliminary said some of the roughly 1,000 late 1991 spread across Zaire information from its embassy in French citizens in Kinshasa had and left at least 100 people dead. Belgium sent paratroop­ ers to evacuate more than 20,000 foreigners from this sprawling Central African na­ tion. FREE APPLICATIONS for FRESHMAN ORIENTATION TANNING and TRANSFER ORIENTATION COMMISSIONERS and GENERAL COMMITTEES ARE NOW AVAILABLE FROM STUDENT GOVERNMENT

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ILU~IO HaiJoCuttlnnCo. D&AN RIDGE P~~:i}il IEXJTO~ GRAPe RD .• LUSHAWAKA 2n-1V-'6 OlltyN ~N•Sun-11-5 Elkhart 674-9926 Toll free (BOO) 837-1981 Business page 8 Friday, January 29, 1993 BUSINESS BRIEFS Greenspan endorses deficit plans WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed­ dramatic decline in long-term is also a lot of troubling news eral Reserve Chairman Alan rates," Greenspan told sena­ about lost jobs. We've got a lot Number of blue-collar jobs decreases Greenspan endorsed President tors. of work to do." Clinton's deficit reduction goals The new administration had Clinton had his top economic • WASHINGTON- America entered the 1990s with more on Thursday and said long­ been actively seeking advisers attend the session, in­ than three times as many lawyers as firefighters, the term interest rates would fall Greenspan's endorsement of its cluding Treasury Secrntary government said Thursday. The 1990 census found the white· dramatically it.they were met. program of modest economic Lloyd Bentsen, Budget Director collar workforce expanded by more than a third from 10 years After a White House meeting stimulus this year followed by Leon Panetta and Hobert Hubin. earlier, whilf:l blue-collar jobs actually declined, the Census with Clinton, Greenspan told tax increases and spending head of Clinton's new National Bureau reported. And overall, for the first time, there were the Senate Budget Committee increases to cut the deficit by Economic Council, the White more people performing executive, professional or technical that the new administration's $145 billion by 1996. The I louse group that is supposed to than those making or transporting goods. That's a mirror image program, which Clinton will deficit is expected to hft a coordinate administration of America 10 years earlier, when skilled blue-collar workers unveil on Feb. 17, appeared to record $327 billion this year. economic policies. were the larger group. Nearly one worker in three was an be in line with changes the Fed Clinton spokesman George executive, technician or professional, in 1990, compared to one believes are necessary to cope Specifically asked how much Stephanopoulos characterized in four in 1980. with the economy's problems. the deficit should be cut, the meeting as a "good general Greenspan said the Fed's Greenspan said that the $145 discussion on the economic Clinton unsure of his deficit goals target for the economy "does billion goal mentioned by Clin­ conditions we face right now not differ from the goal the new ton was not "off base" for a and the goals for the future." • WASHINGTON- President Clinton said today he's unsure president is carrying forward in figure the markets would con­ lie said that Clinton was he can meet his goal of cutting the deficit by $145 billion his program." sider credible. very gratified" with without raising taxes, but should have an answer when he I Ie said that if financial mar­ He said more important than Greenspan's indication of gnn­ outlines his plan to Congress next month. ''I've not made any kets perceive that the combina­ the specifie dollar amount of eral support for the new admin­ decisions yet" on whether to include a tax on energy tion of tax increases and spend­ deficit cuts was the need to istration's economic goals. consumption as part of the plan, Clinton said. Such a tax had ing cuts needed to reduce the "hard-wire" the savings by The administration is anxious been mentioned as a strong possibility by Treasury Secretary deficit were credible then it changing laws to ensure the to receive Greenspan's seal of Lloyd Bentsen. "I'm going to give a speech to the joint session would result in an immediate deficit cuts were realized. approval because of the weight Feb. 17 and I'm going to lay out my program then," Clinton said drop in long-term interest The new administration, such an endorsement would at a picture-taking session as he met with chairmen of rates. seeking to engender a new earry in financial markets. So, congressional budget, appropriations and tax-writing He said the resulting decline spirit of cooperation with the Clinton aides have worked hard committt~es. in home mortgage rates and Fed, invited Greenspan to the to keep Greenspan informed of corporate financing costs would White House on Thursday for a their progress in developing a stimulate the economy far more meeting with the president and program. Greenspan met alone U.S. Steel Industry jobs hurt by imports than any short-term program his top economic team. with Bentsen on Wednnsday, Congress could enact. Referring to thousands of new resuming the regular weekly • WASHINGTON-The Commerce Department tentatively "If the markets perceive that layoffs announced this week by meetings between the Fed determinod Wednesday that Canada, Japan and 17 other this issue (the deficit) is being some of America's biggest chairman and the Trnasury countries were exporting unfairly priced steel into the United addressed, we could get a very companies, Clinton said, "There seeretary. States, and it set retaliatory steps in motion. A U.S. industry group inducting Bethlehem Steel and LTV Corp. said the docislon "c.onfirms that foreign producers are unfairly dumping Proposed AT&T merger raises concern millions of tons of flat-rolled steel in the United States - a practice which has cost thousands of American jobs." But WASHINGTON (API - Three Atlantic Mobile, the cellular us a one-third ownership in foreign produeers described the action as misguided. Peter regional telephone companies branch of Bell Atlantic. McCaw. If the time ever came Suchman, a Washington attorney representing Hoogovens, a asked the Federal Communi­ He suggested that would be that we sought to exercise the stelll makor in the Netherlands, said shortages could result in cations Commission on out of keeping with the break control option that is part of the the United States and prices would be driven up. Wednesday to investigate the up under which the regional agreement, we would filn with proposed merger of American telephone companies were the commission for the Telephone & Telegraph and made independent of AT&T. necessary approvals." McCaw Cellular Communica­ Indeed, the proposal amounts The break-up of AT&T in Labor fines chemical plant $5.1 miltion tions. to AT&T's "re-entry into the 1984 created seven regional The proposed merger "raises local exchange business," phone companies, often called • WASHINGTON- The Labor Department proposed a $5.1 competitive and public interest Tuller said. the Baby Bells, which have had million fine Wednesday for aJleged violations resulting in a concerns of the most AT&T defended its proposed monopoly control over local Louisiana chemical plant explosion last summer. The violent fundamental kind," Bell At­ allianee with McCaw as a move phone service. July 28 blast at the Arcadian Corp.'s Westlake. La., plant lantic charged in a petition filed that would strengthen AT&T was allowed to retain injurfld seven people, the Occupational Safety and Health with the FCC in conjunction competition in the wireless long distance service and Administration said, and was felt 10 miles away. OSHA said the with NYNEX and Southwestern phone industry. It took issue manufacturing. company had continued to operate the plant, which Bell. with the claim that an Tuller said an AT&T-McCaw manufactures ammonia and urea. a fertilizer, after detecting a The proposal would combine investigation was needed. operation would give Bnll leak in a reactor. OSHA cited the company for 144 safety and the company that dominates "For one thing, we are not Atlantic Mobile it's largest health violations, including exposing the plant's employees to the long distance market with taking control of McCaw as Bell competitor, but it would not hazards likely to cause death or serious physical harm. the nation's largest provider of Atlantic suggests in its press have to abide by the same wireless services. noted S. Mark release," said a statement from regulatory restraints as those Tuller, vice president-general AT&T. "The negotiations, which imposed on Bell Atlantic by the counsel and secretary of Bell are still under way, would give 1984 break-up agreement. Banks improving, but problems remain Westinghouse exec WASlllNGTON (AI')- The caused it. lie said his agency by were much more critical of heads of two congressional late spring would have recom­ regulators and said toughened resigns after huge losses agendes urged lawmakers and mendations for easing banks' rules were blocking loans to thn Clinton administration on paperwork, but he urged law­ creditworthy and job-creating PITTSBURGH (AP)- The cial drain that cost the com­ Wednesday not to be in a rush makers to proceed with great small businesses. head of Westinghouse Electric pany more than $5 billion. to heed banking industry calls caution. "We cannot hope to revitalize Corp. became the latest top ex· Lego's retirement an­ for lighter regulation. "Over time, a healthy banking our economy if banks do not ecutive to quit a big troubled nouncement came barely a Tlw finandal condition of the industry is the best support for make credit available to small American company, retiring day after another large industry has improved dramat­ the economy, and it would be businesses that are the engine Wednesday after presiding American company, Inter­ kally in tlw past year. but difli­ foolish. in my opinion, to at­ of economic growth and em­ over horrific losses at its credit national Business Machines culties remain. said Charles tempt to periodically weaken ployment," said Sen. Alfonse subsidiary. Corp .• said its chief executive. Bowsher of the General Ac­ and tightm1.bank regulation," D'Amato of New York, the se­ Paul Lego, 62, insisted he John Akers, would be leaving counting Offil:e and Hobert he said. nior Hepublican on the commit­ was voluntarily retiring and after a troubled tenure at the Hnisehauer of tlw Congressional Heisehauer agreed. saying, tee. emphasized that he had taken computer giant, which has Budget Office. "The stricter regulators are in "Bankers are scared to death steps to restructure one of suffered billions in losses. "It is too soon to conclude the short run ... the stronger of the regulators .... People call America's biggest and best­ that problems in the indus try the industry will be in the long them tyrants," said Sen. known industrial corporations. It was another sign of the are over," Bowsher told the run; the more lenient regula­ Hichard Shelby, D-Ala. But his depkrture came amid growing pressure on top cor­ Senate Banking Committee. tors are now, the weaker the I Ie cited a study by the Inde­ a growing clamor from West­ porate executives at troubled Dnspite record profits during industry will be later." pendent Bankers Association of inghouse investors over the American companies to be the first nine months of 1992, America, a trade group for lo­ company's sluggish reaction to more accountable or face the many problem loans remain on Sen. Donald Hiegle Jr., D­ cally owned and operated its financial problems. ax. In the past several months, banks' books, lw said. Mich., chairman of the commit­ banks. It found 9,700 commu­ some of the most highly re­ lie cautioned that "the cur­ tee, said he too was concerned nity banks pay $3.2 billion a "How did he survive this spected corporate chiefs have rnnt internst-rate environment that "some in the industry may year, 24 percent of their net in­ long? Maybe that's the sur­ lost their positions at such that has helped the industry to bn using the banner of burden come, to comply with just 13 prise," said Greg Drahuscbak, companies as General Motors. be profitable could ehange reduction to hide an agenda sets of regulations. who follows Westinghouse for Time Warner, Tenneco, and quiekly and rurrnnt accounting that runs contrary to the inter­ Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., Janney Montgomery Scott, an Digital Equipment, to name ruins limit tlw accuracy of re­ ests of American taxpayers and said he and other senators investment firm. just a few. ported financial information." consumers." were eireulating a letter to ln his stormy 2 1/2-year Westinghouse's stock rose on Bowsher said the so-called But other committee mem­ Clinton urging him to ease capi­ tenure, Lego was dogged by a· the news of Lego's departure, credit crunch undoubtedly is bnrs, particularly from states tal requirements for banks. disastrous performance at advancing 25 cents to $14 a real, but he said it's not clear where the recovery from the Capital is the financial cushion Westinghouse Financial Ser­ share in heavy trading on the how severe it is or nxaetly what recession has been slower, that absorbs bank losses. vices, which created a finan- New York Stock Exchange. ____..,,..------. - ~- -- ~------___ ------~~------______Viewpoint Friday, January 29, 1993 page 9 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 AccenVSaint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631·5313 Advertising 631 -6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vote Wilkinson, Hussein's reign is quite insane Dear Editor: 20/20 hindsight, can tell us how the "no-fly" zone in the region. I am going to assume that many Kurds and Kuwaitis Bush and his allies issued but vote cautiously Mark Krejci's article on Jan. 27 would have been killed if Presi­ Hussein an ultimatum: move was supposed to be a joke. Mr. dent Bush and the allied coali­ the missiles, or else. How do you endorse one of two lackluster tickets in a com­ Krejci seems to be living in a tion would have used the same If Baghdad were as weak as pletely lackluster election? This was the question facing The fantasy world where peace appeasement policies the allies Mr. Krejci claims, Hussein Observer's Editorial Board Thursday night after the Saint reigns and everybody will do used at the beginning of World would have complied with the Mary's student body debate that was, in all honesty, the far­ the right thing. I would like to War II. Hussein's occupation of ultimatum. In fact, if he was thest thing from a debate most editors had ever seen. enlighten him on a few things. Kuwait was tantamount to that weak, he would not have The candidates - MaryBeth Wilkinson/Lynn O'Donnell and Hitler's occupation of Poland. taunted the allied forces in the Melissa Whelan/Melissa Peters - unknowingly did much to First of all, the United States that was all Hitler wanted, to first place. complement each other. Whelan spent most of the debate has been at war with various retake what was rightfully agreeing with Wilkinson, while Wilkinson claimed the answer to countries numerous times in its Germany's. We trusted Hitler; I am sorry, Mr. Krejci, but I do most problems at Saint Mary's is to continue doing what she over 200 year history. We did thank God we did not trust not think that "culturally started this year as Vice President for Academic Affairs. Never­ not start killing people after Hussein. sensitive diplomacy" will prove theless, we - and the meager audience of less than one 1945. We have bBen doing it To claim that Iraq is in a more effective than force dozen students - were lost in Wilkinson's occasional avoid­ since before our country was weakened state is plain lunacy. against someone who has re­ ance of specific proposals on the weak grounds that change founded, and lest you forget, it Even after Desert Storm, the fused to respond to any of the takes time. was through war that the Iraqi army is still the strongest, efforts that the allied coalition O'Donnell and Peters spent much of the debate in silence, United States became what it is biggest and most competent in have attempted to use for the watching their presidential running mates give vague and su­ today, a bastion of freedom for the Middle East. Mr. Krejci said, last two years. We have tried perficial answers to the majority of the questions. When people who are persecuted by "In its weakened state, it seems every possible action in the last pressed to distinguish themselves as possible vice presidents their own governments in other Iraq may be quite ready to two years to persuade Hussein for Academic Affairs, O'Donnell failed to impress the audience countries. These are the accept peaceful negotiations." to cease his actions, but he has with her grasp of her ticket's plans, instead relying on Wilkin­ countries that not only kill en­ continued to break conditions son to provide her with hastily written responses to deliver. ernie's across its borders, but Mr. Krejci must have slept that were set forth in the cease Peters, although answering for herself, appeared nervous and also dissidents within its bor­ through the last two years be­ fire agreement. somewhat reluctant - traits which raised doubts that she ders; Iraq has killed thousands cause if he had been awake, he Like the repeat criminal, a would be a forceful voice for Saint Mary's student concerns. of Kurds. would have realized that the slap on the wrist just will not But of the four women presenting their plans for Saint United Nations had been and work. Hussein has shown his Mary's, only Wilkinson took charge of the situation. Although War is not a pretty sight, and still is enforcing strict economic continued tormenting of the her quick and studied responses occasionally became smug, I by no means condone it as the and military sanctions, yet Kurds in Northern Iraq and the Wilkinson appears to have a great deal of confidence in her answer to every problem that Hussein still wants to test the Shiite Muslims in Southern experience and abilities to lead the student body. While this might arise for a country, but resolution of the allied coalition. Iraq. Only through the threat of aura of confidence and determination is admirable in a candi­ sometimes, as in the case of He has repeatedly broken the force will he discontinue his date, Observer editors endorse her ticket with caution: If Iraq, it is necessary. Iraq was north and south "no-fly" zones practice of breaking cease fire Wilkinson's own vice presidential running mate appears intimi­ given every chance imaginable and has also refused to allow agreements and realize that the dated by her, she might do well to reconsider how she pre­ to withdraw from its U.N. inspectors to inspect his only way to return his country sents herself to her constituents. A true leader must be ac­ "acquisition" of Kuwait, but weapons armory and chemical to normalcy is by peacefully cessible and accountable, as well as secure with her own abili­ chose not to. and nuclear weapons manufac­ complying to the U.N. regula­ ties and those of her runningmate. In response, the allied coali­ turing facilities, both of which tions. Wilkinson and O'Donnell made some admirable proposals for tion formed by the United Na­ Iraq agreed to in its cease fire Saint Mary's in the coming year, among them pushing for an tions (not just the United States with the allied coalition after President Bill Clinton, fortu­ increased student activity fee which would open a world of as Mr. Krejci would have us be­ Desert Storm. nately, has realized this and has opportunities for much-needed social and cultural program­ lieve), chose not to risk the ig­ decided to continue to im­ ming at the College. We challenge them to remain true to their nition of World War III by back­ Hussein continuously tests the plement the actions and policies work ethic and desire to make Saint Mary's a school its stu­ ing down to Saddam Hussein's United States and the rest of the regarding Iraq that was dents would be proud of, to implement substantive change demands but decided instead coalition. He tested the United initiated by Former President where it is desperately needed. And we challenge the Saint that the best thing to do was to Nations again a few weeks ago George Bush. Mary's student body to hold them to it. use force to coerce him to leave when he set up a missile trap in Kuwait. southern Iraq, apparently Chris Seidensticker hoping to shoot down American Dillon Hall Perhaps Mr. Krejci, using his warplanes that were enforcing Jan.27,1993 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

KJMetRtiN'S e&COM£3 7HE3 BOTH AMN&57Y !NTE!RNAT/0/-ViL. I 1/t?N'TI

Vince Lombardi

Get up! Stand up! Stand up and submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 --~----~------~~------~~--~-~-----~--

page 10 Viewpoint Friday, January 29, 1993 1993 SMC Student Body Elections Wilkinson I O'Donnell President Name: MaryBeth Wilkinson Residence: Holy Cross Major: Economies/English writing Year in School: Junior Experience: Vice President of Academic Affairs: Member of Student Academic Council: Board of Governance; Curriculum Committee; Academic Standards Committee; Committee of Academic Affairs; Secretary of Student Activi­ ties Board; Holy Cross Hall Council; Pre-law Society; Political Science Club: Economics Club Vice Prgsident for Academic Affairs Name: Lynn O'Donnell Residence: LaMans Hall Major: English writing Year in School: Junior Experience: Junior Board Representative; Toastmasters: Dear Saint Mary's rara. Women Making for student input on smoking Observer staff: Rome Program: Member of the students: Changes proposed to "unite policies and visitation hours. Sesquicentennial Committee; English Club On February 1, 1993, you Saint Mary's College com­ Third, Saint Mary's gov­ will have the opportunity to munity by strengthening ernment has concentrated Three goals for 1993-94: select your 1993-1994 Stu­ student government, enrich­ on improving social oppor­ 1. Increase student-alumni connections through lectures dent Body President and ing social interaction, and tunities by supporting the and small group interviews. Vice President of Academic igniting academic interest." continuation of Dalloway's 2. Oversee an interior redecoration of (and student work Afl'airs. MaryBeth Wilkinson So that we may refresh and by planning an all­ program for) Dalloway's Coffeehouse. and Lynn O'Donnell offer the your memory, please permit school dance coming this 3. Provide students with 24-hour access to computer lab Saint Mary's community ut so boast a little about this April. laser printing. Winning Opportunities, a year's accomplishments. Fourth, St. Mary's students through lectures and small­ concrete physical changes at ticket aiming to improve stu­ First, student government have been offered academic group interviews. We want Saint Mary's. We plan to dents' experience aca­ has grown in power and benefits: extended library to bring back lecture series develop the comprehensive demically, socially, and prestige- students are hours during finals, bi~ sis­ given by Saint Mary's faculty, recycling program and to physically. Saint Mary's educated about the structure ters/little sisters WIth in ease friction between purchase Stairmasters* for College has a rich traditwn of student government, majors, and meal tickets to departments about Comp re­ Angela Athletic Facility. of graduation well-rounded Student Activities Board is take a favorite professor to quirements, and offer Winning Opportunities women of character and streamlined, student body lunch. Women Making students 24-hour access to wants to better Saint Mary's talent. elections are separated from Changes has worked hard to computer lab laser printing. academically, socially, and Winning Opportunities other elections, and Student unify students, faculty, and Second, Wilkinson and physically. Having both ex­ plans to combine its experi­ Academic Council has never administrators to O'Donnell propose social im­ perience and ambition, we ence in relating with admin­ been so influential as it is accomplish its ~oals and im­ provements. We hope to are ready to serve Saint istrators and faculty along now with its elected prove opportumties. oversee and interior redeco­ Mary's- but we need your with your student energy to members. In a similar style, we pro­ ration of (and student work vote. Thank you. sharpen Saint Mary's level of Second, Saint Mary's has pose that Winning Oppor­ program for) Dalloway's MaryBeth Wilkinson excellence. become more socially re­ tunities will bring about Coffeehouse. Also, we hope Candidate for Student Last year at this time, you sponsible through strength­ some necessary chan~es at to provide students with Body President selected the Student Body ened relations with Student Saint Mary's. First, Wmning easier access to CO-EX's for Lynn O'Donnell ticket. Women Making Alliances of Women's Col­ Opportunities plans to meals at Notre Dame. Candidate for Vice Changes, comprised of leges, the beginning of a benefit students academi­ Third, Winning Opportu­ President for Academic MaryBeth Wilkinson, Julie comprehensive recycling cally by increasing student­ nities desires to make some Affairs McCormick, and Tina Car- program, and questionnaires alumnae connections Whelan I Peters President Name: Melissa Whelan Residence: Regina South Major: History with minor in Religious Studies Year in School: Junior Experience: Board of Governance; Spiritual Life Commissioner: Campus Ministry Liturgical Coordinator; History Club Vice President; Freshmen Class Board; V.I.S.A.; Athletic Manager Vice President for Academic Affairs Name: Melissa Peters · Residence: Holy Cross Major: Music Education with emphasis in piano; minor in Chfld Psychology Year in School: Sophomore Experience: Women's Choir; Campus Ministry Liturgical Dear Saint Mary's dent to know what is hap-. rums are a good way for Coordinator; Stage Mana~er-Music Department; Central students: pening in student govern­ students to hear the facts on Missouri State: University Program Council; Student · A leader is a servant to the ment. We would hope to in­ different issues, ask Ambassador; Private Piano Teacher community. She is one who crease our coverage in The questions, and voice their listens to the needs of the Observer by closely working opinions. All of this helps to Three goals for 1993-94: community and responds to with The Observer to assist make the students of Saint 1. Inerease the role of student government in the lives o those needs. She is compe­ them in covering the student Mary's mature and capable students. We want to hold open meetings and encourage tent and confident. A leader government meetings. women. students to attend. We would like students to be active m is one who will strive to do To increase the number of In today's society, the op­ government. We plan on reviewing the positions in her best at all times even to students active in student portunities for women are government and how they are chosen to increase the the point of taking risks. government, we will be broadening faster than ever. number of students. The positions of Student spending a great deal of We want to promote activi­ 2. Hold open forums for students to express their views Body President and Vice time in reviewing the posi­ ties at Saint Mary's which about events on campus. By holding frequent forums, we President of Academic Af­ tions on the boards and how will allow students to ex­ hope that students will have the opportunity to express fairs require persons such those positions are chosen. plore who ther are as their views about matters before the board and other issues as this. Overall, we hope that stu­ women in today s society. affecting campus. As women who hope to dents would take an interest Forums and retreats are 3. Promote activities for the women of Saint Mary's hold these positions, we feel in ~tudent government be­ ways for women to do this. College_ to explore who they are and what is their relatwn it is important to base our cause it does effect their We plan on sponsoring these to the world around them. We want women of Holy Cross, platform on what we believe lives. events for students, so that Notre Dame, and Saint Mary's to feel comfortable in coming the student body wants and Students need to feel that they feel they can grow here together at Saint Mary's to discuss issues facing women in deserves. Our three main they can affect their lives by at Saint Mary's. Women of today's society. Retreats and forums are also ways for goals are to increase the voicing their opinions. all three schools, Holy Cross, women to come together. and we hope to sponsor many o role of student government Although student forums Notre Dame, and Saint these next year. in the lives of students; to have been held in the past, Mary's should feel that there hope that after a student's can imagine it, you can hold open forums for stu­ we plan on holding them are opportunities for them to years here at Saint Mary's, achieve it. If you can dream dents to express their views with more frequency and on interact and exchange on she would feel that she has it, you can become it." We about events on campus; a broader range of topics. ideas on what it is to be a grown and in some way that feel confident and competent and to promote activities for We would like to welcome woman today. student government helped in our abilities to serve the the women of Saint Mary's student input and advice on Social activities sponsored that process. Saint Mary's community as College to explore who they subjects that are not only by Saint Mary's on our We both have had experi- the Student Body President are and what is their before the boards of student campus would mstill pride. ence in leadership roles. and Vice President for relation to the world around government, but on issues By increasing student and Among other activities, we Academic Affairs .. them. that are affecting their lives. faculty interaction at lun­ work together in Campus Melissa Whelan We hope to accomplish For example, we would cheons and dinners designed Ministry and feel that this Candidate for Student these goals and others like to offer open discussion to improve relations and en­ experience will help us work Body President through a variety of differ­ on subjects such as the art courage conversation, stu­ as partners with you. Melissa Peters ent events and programs, controversy on campus and dents could expand their Our motto throughout this Candidate for Vice Presi- described below. the consequent issue of minds intellectually in a process has been, "If you dent of Academic Affairs We would like each stu- freedom of expression. Fo- non-academic setting. We ------.....

Friday, January 29,1993 Viewpoint page 11 Eating Disorder Awareness Week begins Monday Editor's note: The following them? Think about it. Eating Disorder Awareness V\f®k Schedule of Events ...... is the last in a three part 4. Buy a Body - Unhappy . .. series for Eating Disorder with your body? If you have · On Sunday, January 31 Private Body Talk: enough money, you can buy a Awareness Week which begins ··1:00~2:00 p.m. Promoting Posi~ve Body Image this Sunday: new one. The following cos­ 3rd floor LaFortune (NJ)) IUta Donley, Psyebologist metic surgical procedures are Foster Room · Uttiver~:~~ty Counseling Center Do you remember when you becoming more and more •urnversitf ofNott~·Danie were a toddler and how you popular. were encouraged to take tiny • Injections to plump out Monday, Fl:lbrti.ary 1 Caus()s of and Recovery from bites, chew and swallow wrinkles 6:30'-7:30 p.tll. Eating Disorders slowly? Over the years individ­ • Tightening the forehead to Stapleton Lounge •.Valerie Staph~$; Program uals tend to gulp down their eliminate furrows LeMansHall CoordinatQr ·.· . . food as they are on the run to • Eye-lifts to get rid of bags H.o.P.E. Memorial Hospital the next activity, class or event and droopy lids without giving the process • Cheek implants for a bony Tuesday. February 2 AYoungWol}lan Talks About much thought. look 6:30'-8:00 p.m. Her Experience With an Eating We are being bombarded ev­ • Injections to plump up lips Catron Auditorium Disorder ery day with images, messages, • Chin implants for a strong Madeleva Hall {SMC} Sbelli YOder. Misslndiana .. judgments and comments profile ...... through music, literature, art • Reshape ears Wednesday, February 3: ...... Eke~cise: Fitness Obsession and the media regarding food, • Total face-lift - the works or 6:30~7:30 p.m. Jo-AM Nestei, Ditedor · weight, body image, physical • Breast implants or reduc­ Haggar College Center. Athletics Department attractiveness and how we tions Room 304 (SMC} St. Mary's College should be. We tend to gulp • Removal of loose flesh be­ ·.. :· ::.:: .· these down without questioning neath upper arm Thursday, February 4 •• Howt(}Jtelp.a Frien&or·Family their validity, value or impact • Butt-lift to take back what 6:30~7:30 p.m. . Mi:lrnber with 8-n Eating Disorder on us. Today's article contains a gravity has claimed 2nd·fioor LaFortune(NDJ. .. Chris Nel$on. Counselor number of "tiny bites" to chew • Tighten skin on hands Notre Dame Ruo;m · · · ·· '(Jnh,

By MONICA YANT \ • Editor-in-Chief arcie Thorson composes music via Macintosh and choreographs M dances to match her electronic feelings. Beth Ann Fennelly aims her pen at hundreds of years of Catholic tradition and human misgivings. And Colleen Danaher is "manipulating two-dimensional JANUARY 29-31 photography," which is a strange way to say that she might be breaking ground in an art world she's more than ready to enter. weekend calendar The three young women may , have little more than their Saint - Mary's or Notre Dame education in common. But each will bring friday her special talents and inspiration together Saturday in the third annual "Day of Women" at the MUSIC Snite Museum of Art, which will - celebrate the lives and ac­ Stencil Forest, 9 p.m., Twist & Shout The Monkey Men, 9:30 p.m., Mishawaka Midway complishments of undergraduate Tavern, 255-0458, $ women in at both schools. Dysfunktion, 10:30 p.m., Club 23 The activities will begin with a dance performance at 10 a.m., EVENTS and will include poetry reading, a Mariah Sharkey a Notre Dame sophomore practices for her n~·--~·-~~.n~.~- panel discussion on the women's ' ' Late Night Olympics, 8 p.m.- 4 a.m., JACC movement circa 1993 and a performance by the ••• Keenan Revue, 8 p.m., Saint Mary's-O'Laughlin Saint Mary's band Sister Chain at 4:30 p.m. Ali Challenging gender stereotypes is a lof "Eastern Standard", Lewis Hall Players, 8:10p.m., events will take place in the Annenberg Auditorium ambition for participants like Saint Mary's Seni Notre Dame-Washington Hall and are free to the public. Kate Beck who, among other things, just wants have fun performing her brand of folk music wi Although rooted in Notre Dame's honorary "Year Sister Chain band members Saturday. of Women" in 1991, the "Day of Women" is now Sister Chain features an ail-senior lineup saturday operating without a chaperone or a stated mission. guitarists Beck, Erin Hardin and Megan Kin Unless. of course, you count elevating the Michelle Godwin plays bongos and Er MUSIC importance of gender issues among women and Grefenstette is the percussionist. All of tl men in the community an implicit goal as does members sing vocals and help compose the Stencil Forest, 9 p.m., Twist & Shout Diane Matthias, coordinator of the events and music. The Monkey Men, 9:30 p.m., Midway Miskawaka assistant professional specialist at the Snite The band debuted more than a year ago at Tavern Museum of Art. opening night of Clarissa Dalloway's Coffeehouse Jazz Friction, 10:30 p.m., Club 23 "I would really like this to become a forum ... Saint Mary's. Their name, Beck admits, was every year." group effort. EVENTS "We wanted to make it seem li there was no one lead singer ... th we were ail cooperating," she sai Day of Women, 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m., Notre Dame, Snite Museum "That's how we got the idea of Make Beads & Buttons Of Fimo,1 to 4 p.m., Fernwood chain.'" Botanic Garden-Art Center, $ Poem In the Language Although a bit rusty in the be Keenan Revue, 8 p.m., Saint Mary's-O'Laughlin ginning by Beck's standards, th "Eastern Standard", Lewis Hall Players, of the Oppressor group has worked hard for th 8:10p.m., Notre Dame-Washington Hall,$ respect of music lovers at bot schools. They've since piayn "A writer must have balls" - Norman Mailer everywhere from Club 23 to the Zah Hall Acoustic Jam - and have don benefit shows to raise money for th We are the daughters of the silent "e". South Bend Women's Shelter. sunday Seen, not read, we write our 'feminine rhymes'. We speak in tongues. for our tongues cannot speak. Along the way, band members resisted claims that being pro-worn means they're anti-man. "A lot EVENTS The masters prod their pets, what subtlety - songs have definite feminist themes, Maps and legends mark their enemy lines, Beck said, "But we're not trying to ex­ "Eastern Standard"; Lewis Hall Players, 2:10 clude men." p.m .. Notre Dame-Washington Hall Confine the daughters of the silent "e ". Records and CD Collectors Show, 5 p.m., Holiday Inn, 515 Dixie Way, South Bend,$ I've just their words to wound them, irony That bites my sallow cheeks, these sucked out rinds. We slip on tongues, for our tongues cannot speak. • Dayo mov1es I've been reduced to garbled melody 0 cinders of Eve, tell me, what's our crime? Cushing Auditorium I rage with daughters of the silent "e". Focus on u Friday and Saturday, Boomerang, 8 & 10:30 p.m., $2 And even in this protest how I seethe - Saturday Univ. Park West This villanelle, their words, their form, their rhymes! Scent of a Woman, 1 :30, 4:45, & 8 p.m. Aladdin, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25, & 9:25 p.m. We bite their tongues, for our tongues cannot speak. Aspen Extreme, 2, 4:30, 7:15, & 9:45p.m. 10:00-10:30 Dance I gag on their forked tongue, but say my piece 10:45-12:15 Slide lecture Univ. Park East Chaplin, 9:40 p.m. (a piece of graphite gauging til! I'm blind). Yesterday a Hoffa, 1 :40, 4:45, & 8 p.m. we are the daughters of the silent "e ". 1:15-2:30 Panel: How A Few Good Men, 1, 4, 7, & 9:50 p.m. We speak in tongues, for our tongues cannot speak. Forever Young, 1:10,3:15,5:20,7:25, & 9:30p.m. Affected Me Toys, 1:45,4:30,7:10, & 9:40p.m. 2:45-4:15 Poetry readif1 Nowhere To Run, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, & 9:40 p.m. Used People, 1:50, 4:15, 7:15, & 9:35p.m. -BETH ANN FENNELLY 4:30-5:15 Folk music~ Notre Dame senior 5:30·-6:30 Reception : i

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G.llympics :provide 'late night' fun for s.pectators ana p'articipants

sarily direct her poetry toward a feminist audience, she admits much of her writing deals with women's issues. Fennelly expresses anger about the Catholic Church's treatment of women in "While It In Fact Comes Towards Us," and frustration at the history of literature in "Poem In the Language of the Oppressor." She has also composed a feminist re-write of "Peter Pan," aptly· titled, "The Big Kiss-Off," in which she bemoans, "Never-Never Land ain't all it's cracked up to be." ••• Colleen Danaher has had little trouble finding inspirational women to influence her art studies at Saint Mary's. Her field -artistic bookmaking - is practically dominated by them. Danaher, a senior, will discuss how an interest in photography fueled a "step away from two­ dimensional forms" into "a non­ traditional setting" of photographic bookmaking. ... Bookmaking was not often The Observer/Sean Farnan considered an art form until the Saturday. Dancers will perform for Day of Women at 10 a.m. 1970s, according to Danaher. lATE NIGHT OLYMPICS VII Sister Chain will play a set of originals Saturday . , "Books have al~a~s been ar~~nd. that includes several with feminist themes. Beck But Its women who really gave It a JUmp start. She and other art students from both schools will show slides of their work and of influential women By JOHN CONNORTON artists from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m . Accent Writer 'I am an empty shell ••• With torn edges in my side Marcie Thorson didn't need a jump start to her The Notre bafu.e ·Late Night Olympics kicks off its seventh I come from the deep of black dancing and music career. She's been doing both annual competition tonight at the Joyce Athletic Convocational for years. Center (JACC}, beginning at 8 p.m. and lasting until 4 a.m. and hungry tides The Saint Mary's junior composed the music and Th' a.nnual. eyel1~· started Jn 1986, benefits the the St. Joseph I tried to live in peace and let my choreographed the dance she will perform chapter of the Special Olympics. Last year, proceeds from the Late Night Olympics raised over $3000 for the Special Olympics. body grow Saturday. Both, she admits, were experiments. She composed the song, "Alone in the Fathoms," Todd Moore, second year MBA student at the Notre Dame BusiM But poison in the water gave me electronically - by noting it on a Macintosh ness Se~ool, and one of the two Graduate Assistants for RecSports, no where to go' computer and sending it through a synthesizer. The h to rats~ a at de a} J:l].Ore. "My goal, which may he a lofty dance, she says, was a struggled reaction to the g to raiSe 0. We ask for a dollar donatifJn at the door, song. a fully, everyone will give,"Moore said. "When I hear a piece of music, I can already Late· Night is modelled after 'The Spirit of Sport AllMNighter' - "Empty Shell" have an idea the kind of movement I'd like to do," . doM.t .• at I!ldianayniversity(IU), explained Moore. "Sally Deren~ SISTER CHAIN said Thorson, a junior music education major with goski, Assl$ta.nt DJ.rector at IfecSports1 went to IU and when she a minor in dance. came~ere, she trled to get something going like the AllMNighter." says one, called "Potter's Wheel," deals with "being Moore promised the Olympics will be fun., and expected a large forced to think or do what you don't want to do." student turn-out. "lt's really something nice just to relieve some "The sculptor takes the potter's wheel The result is a "very unusual" 3 minute and 15 second modern dance performance which Thorson st passes are st~rting to heat up, but students aren't yet in Trying to tell me everything I feel e . It's a perf~et tttne," .Qe said. · · Trying to give me a heart of steel said grew out of picturing herself "alone ... trying to survive in different ways." This year, thitt~en teams have been fielded from thirty partici­ Because I'm looking at what is real. " pating ?orms, including an off-campus team, a MBA team, and a ••• ••• s entry of an alumni team. "The Alumni Board has their Ann Marsh joined the "Day of Women" lineup as pe , this ~ d an!'i they're goin,g to be participating m a poet with a keen interest in gender issues. "For The "Day of Women" will conclude Saturday with voile oor . · · · a 5:30 p.m. reception in Greenfield's Cafe in the me, the goal is to focus on the communality of With sixte_en events, the Lalf; Night Olympics offers enough so women's experiences," Marsh said. Hesburgh Center for International Studies. Matthias said plans are already underway for next that the· senous athlete or the JUSt as dedicated coach~pota.to can But in her search for undergraduate women bothh~ve a good time. Events run the athletic gamut, from poets to headline the program, Marsh made sure to year's event, which might turn. the focus toward the lives and accomplishments of older women. Y l, .·~ ·. th b~sbtball, and indo9r soccer to avoid the trappings of sameness. br .··. . .• .. U, an . . le top pentathalon. · · "We have a lot of different people reading ... Saturday's events are sponsored jointly by the Snite and the Gender Studies Program at Notre The dodge ball special ev~nt competition promises to he one o who do have different voices." the evening's highlights, said Moore. "We're going split all th Beth Ann Fennelly is one such voice. Although Dame, and the Alice Tully Endowment for the Fine Arts. • hall into two huge groups and have an out and the Notre Dame senior claims she doesn't neces- out d all . :t:il\ilUC · +•·h · "" · In ad,~tion to Mhieving lasting athletic glory and campus brag· ging fig.bts, .the winning dorm team will split the Grand Prize po proceed:> . With . St. Jose County Speeial Olympics fifty~tifty, Elizabeth ,s Womb prov d t~.~ uted $ to the Grand Ptlze co nP•· " ·· · · · · women ....•... . ·· g • . is detertrin;ted by· .the· t~~l amount of points The.heavy orbp. hp.ngs full, pale accumUlated durJD,g the Late N1ght competitions. Each team·.·· • sp1der sac clmgmg to a skeleton - be awarded on~ point for .... person who atte1Jds the · Museum ~om that teartl'rs hall, sai ... oora. otdet to ~mp the prophet curls naked unp e·· of p~tipatiort; :~we do . :}l:e>to see fort'eits ·· ause ergraduates we • . .. . keep up the spirit (l}::the competition." m her swollen belly - The Late Nig.bt Olympics .Qas definitely become a popular anuary 30 a cancer lump with limbs, blind c.am e 'al ne. of the rycipi~ cluster, maggots· growing fat- a .· .· .. us determinatioii to s . . going hMk to its hosting ofthe the madman bruises fleshy lntern~ttonaJ Special Olym ics on·· campus several years ago, walls, creeps around her spine- Moore said. ... lly that ~te Night has gone seye omen in Visual Art, to ® iHor as w~~an." .. .. ·.·::::::;q,:·= Today a locust clud within her womb Women's Movement Has feasting on mother's milk, wild honey Correction 1992 - DREAMA WHITAKER KINNEY In an Accent article in yesterday's edition, The Observer ister Chain Notre Dame Senior incorrectly stated the time for the Lewis Hall Players' performance of "Eastern Standard". The correct times are Friday and Saturday at 8:10pm and Sunday at 2:10pm. The Obeserver regrets the error. ------~------

page 14 Friday, January 29, 1993 Cable television's waltz through yesteryear Now that I've started getting Clearasil, or the greasy kid stuff the end of the decade, because Cable Television in my dorm that kept their duck's-ass hair­ of AIDS, every drug store had a room at Stanford, I have an Father Robert Griffin cuts looking swishy, unless they corner which it had turned into overview of the whole cultural happened to be James Dean. a child's garden of condoms. wasteland at my fingertips. Last Friday on CNN, I saw Channel 13, a.k.a. the "Nick-at­ The Sixties brought open sea­ Clinton sign those five bills Nite" channel offers the great I:Jellers loa I:Jone/j 9od son on the Kennedy brothers removing the governm~nt's sit-coms of yesteryear. and the martyrdom of our mes­ restrictions on abortion, and my With Mary Tyler Moore visible siahs, black and white. Civil heart sank. But in what he said, on the homescreen for an hour earth," meaning that as you buy me a Mercedes Benz," rights-workers went South, I found some faint glimmer of live nights a week, I can see the Democrats, the baby-boomers -or Kris Kristofferson. with his where they learned to survive hope. He said that we should be soft look that her eyes once aren't meek yet. "Excuse me reminder that "Freedom's just the hospitality of the jails. The working in this country to make had, and I love the sorrows of for living," I tell them. "I've another word for nothin' left to flower children went to Wood­ abortions legal, safe, and HARE. her changing face. been to the mountain, and mine lose/Nothin' ain't worth nothin' stock, where they ignored the Maybe our new tactic is to On AMC, showing the great eyes have seen the glory. The but it's free,"-is much more on signs that said to STAY OFF make abortions rare by making old flicks which are like a Lord spoke to me respectfully, my side of the generation gap THE GRASS. them politically incorrect. doorway into the lost childhood, as though he thought I was than he is on the side of an 18- In the Seventies, the Church's On Monday, in The Observer, I meet Kathryn Hepburn with Jimmy Swaggart. year old. Vietnam began,with Wade v. a spokesperson for students her arms full of calla lilies in What awaits you on Cable Roe. Nixon came close to im­ who were arrested and fined Stage Door. The next evening I He said for me to tell the Television is America as the peachment, and it was a warn­ $50 for demonstrating at meet her again in her old age babyboomers to await their Promised Land. As a soapbox ing to us all that nobody is abortion clinics in Washington on Golden Pond. addressing turn. "They've got the call," He prophet looking before and above the law. We remembered over the weekend, said she does Henry Fonda, on his last legs said. "What they don't hare yet after, I would say that America that Kennedy had told us we not plan to pay the fine. "We (may God bless the mark!) as is My anointing. Unless the Lord in the thirties seemed were a nation of laws, and not don't believe in giving money to her old "poop," in her turkey­ build the house, the house will comparatively innocent; how of privileged characters. a system that allows abortions gobbler's voice. · be divided against itself, and could it have seemed otherwise, I understood this to mean that to happen," she said. On PBS, I can see vintage doc­ will not be able to stand." since I was innocent then if you decided, for reasons of umentaries that go back to the The baby-boomers can be myself. conscience, to disobey the law, I hope she re-considers. Flood; and the major networks, rude, but students, the new kids In the movies back then, all you were obliged to accept the Martin Luther King, facing the broadcasting up-to-the-minute on the block, have their nerve the doctors smoked, immedi­ punishment that came; dark night of the soul in a cell news in the middle of the night, too. A new kid tried to tell me ately before and after perform­ otherwise, if many people de­ in the Birmingham jail, did not slip in sequences from old that my kind of music is from ing surgery. Nobody had AIDS; cided to thumb their noses both give up on the system. If newscasts dating back to the the Big Band era. and living in the streets didn't at the law and the sanctions at­ Catholics in Germany had been Eisenhower years. After two Reminding him that he still mean you were a wino. tached to breaking it, the result required only to pay a $50 fine, weeks, I feel like the heir to a hadn't grown into swaddling In the Forties, with the De­ could be anarchy or mob rule in if they were caught protesting garden where two billion and clothes when the Beatles landed pression over, people became the streets. the system responsible for the maybe more bright and dark in New York in '64, I fought him hopeful again. The biggest That is why Martin Luther Holocaust, many more of them images were lost, and have for the all-stars and their problem kids had was buying King, following Gandhi's and would have broken the silence. been found again. satellites, whom he was trying condoms to take on a date, at a Thoreau's great teaching on Is working for an America At my age, I should be to poach, and hold as hostage. drugstore where everyone was civil disobedience, went as a that's so beautiful-so free of preparing to join the In the end, I left him with on a first-name standing with prisoner to Birmingham jail. poverty, selfishness, fear and Alzheimer's crowd, the baby­ Sinead O'Connor and the your father and mother. In the Eighties, all kinds of ignorance-that it would be un­ boomers tell me, for this is their Grateful Dead in his stable. He In the fifties, people started to merde hit the fan. The troops thinkable for anyone-anyone moment, and now is their glory could have had Madonna too, wonder what it was that they went to Iraq to kick Sad dam's at all-to want an abortion-an to laugh and to cry and to sing. but he didn't want her. had been hoping for in the for­ ass. The Church, embroiled in inappropriate way for us as "Oh, no," I answer. "It's the The point here is that Janis ties. Kids never had problems its domestic Vietnam, continued Christians to be supportive of meek who will inherit the Joplin, singing, "Oh, Lord, won't that couldn't be solved with to lose badly to pro-choice. By children on their way to birth? Super aowl XXVII The Bills are ready ... Dallas is ready ... 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Friday, January 29, 1993 The Observer page 15 Brooks' Minnesota homecoming ruined by North Stars BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)­ while coaching the University of Oates tied Pat LaFontaine of stretched their season-best 5-0-1. Jim Johnson's first goal of the Minnesota in the 1970s, was idle Buffalo for second place in unbeaten streak to six games Nordiques 6, Flyers 3 season sparked a three-goal making his first Met Center ap­ the NHL scoring race with 87 with a 5-2 win over the PHILADELPHIA Scott second period as the Minnesota pearance since he was fired points. Pittsburgh's Mario Pittsburgh Penguins. Pearson scored two goals as the North Stars defeated New after coaching the North Stars Lemieux, sidelined while being The Islanders are on a 5-0-1 Quebec Nordiques defeated the Jersey 4-2, ruining the to one of their worst seasons treated for Hodgkin's disease, roll, their best stretch since a Flyers 6-3 in their first win in homecoming of Devils coach ever in 1987-88. leads the league with 104 nine-game winning streak from more than seven years at Herb Brooks. Bruins 6, Jets 2 points. Dec. 31, 1989 to Jan. 19, 1990. Philadelphia. Ulf Dahlen scored twice and BOSTON - Adam Oates David Shaw, Dave Reid and They are the only team to win The Nordiques had been 0-10- Mike Modano once for the continued his torrid offensive Darin Kimble also scored for twice in Pittsburgh this season. 1 at the Spectrum since Oct. 17, North Stars, who are 5-0-2 pace, scoring three times as the Boston. Keith Tkachuk and The Penguins, 19-4-3 at home, 1985. Quebec is 4-1-1 in its last since Jan. 16. They moved Boston Bruins beat the Thomas Steen had goals for lost 4-3 to the Islanders on Dec. six games overall. Slumping within one point of second­ Winnipeg Jets 6-2 on Thursday Winnipeg. 19. Philadelphia has lost five of its place Detroit in the Norris Divi­ night. Islanders 5, Penguins 2 Islanders goaltender Mark last six. sion. It was the second loss in two PITTSBURGH - Derek King Fitzpatrick made his eighth The Nordiques improved their Brooks, a native Minnesotan nights for the Jets after a 10- scored two power-play goals as consecutive start and extended NHL-leading road record to 14- who won three NCAA titles game unbeaten streak. the New York Islanders his personal unbeaten streak to 7-5 with the victory.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.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: Set of keys (and 2 bike 1983 Ford Escort for sale. Great DESPERATELY SEEKING 1, The BIG 'D' is back! Sale! Sale! Sale! keys) on Cubs and Notre Dame condition. Call291-6681. 2, or 3 NO vs. DUKE GA tickets. T-shirts, art posters, scarves, mugs, I NOTICES keyrings. Call Brendan at 277-8178 PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!!!! Super Bowl Prediction: books, baskets, pots and more! if found. Women's lt.wt. 26 in. Schwinn bike. Call ALISA @3196. COWBOYS27 Museum Shop, TYPING 287-4082 10speed, red, like new, $135, call bills 10 Fri-Sun. LOST: Green wind breaker at 234-7035 Help! Need 4 KY GA's$$ 1341 MVP Troy Aikman Snite! Snite! Snite! LEARN TO CLOG OR C & W Campus View on Saturday, Jan 22. DANCE. BEGINNER'S VIDEOS. It has yellow trim and my name Need Duke & Kentucky tickets. Let's go 'Pokes! Roses are red FOR FREE CATALOG WRITE: sewn in it. Please call634-3447 if Will pay $$$. Call (708)835-2208 Daises are white FANCY FEET DANCE & BAND I TICKETS you have it. FBN, D'Ears, Queen, Clip Valentine, did you buy WEAR, P.O. BOX 569-ND, WANTED: Desperately seeking basketball Once you dart you can't stop. My gift at the Snite? CLINTON, MS 39060. Two NO vs. Duke basketball tickets. Lost: Silver cross on chain tickets for the NO vs. Duke HMONSATAT9NOW/M9DCK Museum Shop Sale, Fri-Sun Please call284-3814 basketball game. Please call Kerri OUTLWC9DRMCC2DD9DCT WARM UP BEFORE LATE Lost in or near JACC. Reward at x2764. DPSL8ER Surprise your Mom NIGHT OLYMPICS AND WANTED: offered. -MOB Send something nice back to her. COME TO THE LEWIS HALL Two NO vs. Duke basketball tickets. Snite Museum Shop Sale PLAY"EASTERN STANDARD" Please call284-3814 Call Scott x4-1583 January 29-31 IN WASHINGTON HALL JAN. PERSONAL 10-4 Fri-Sat, 1-4 Sun 28, 29,30@ 8:10PM OR JAN. Blue/green wool coat lost at I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! 31 @ 2:10 TIX AT LAF. BOX Lewis party. Please call 2601 GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 AVOID THE RUSH!!!! OFFICE, STUDENTS $3 No questions asked. Give your sweetie a Valentine's Day HAPPY BIRTHDAY Help combat visual illiteracy! I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! message, but don't wait until the Convince your friends that you are PIZZA NIGHT GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 Lost: One girls "Kubisaki H.S." last minute to type it in!l Classifieds TONY DILL cultured! TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 1993 class ring with mens neck chain. can be placed anytime between Snite Museum Shop Sale 4:45- 6:45P.M. I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! Lost during the snowball fight most now and Feb. 11 at 3:00 in The We're going to Jan. 29-31 NOH AND SOH GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 likely in South Quad. Huge Observer office (3rd floor TOPPLE YOU sentimental value! REWARD LaFortune). this weekend Don't just stand there, Used Texts Cheap Pandora's I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! Please call Ryan@ x1691 BUY SOMETHING! in the Bookmobile 12-4 daily 233- GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 LOVE, Snite Museum Shop Sale 2342 NO Ave & Howard Summer jobs and internships­ THE WALSH CHICKS Jan. 29-31 Help! I need NO/Ken. tix. call Emily University Directories, the nation's 1 0-4 Fri-Sat, 1-4 Sun RAPID WORDPROCESSING I WANTED x5245 largest publisher of campus Call Lori at 271-0754 Bridget's is now taking apps. telephone directories, is Criticize your professors! Attend the Must be 21 and able to work I need 2-4 Kent. tix X4890 interviewing goal oriented students opening reception of Dissertations. Theses. now thru next school year. for a challenging, full-time summer The Art Department Faculty Show Term Papers Apply in person at 8p.m. on WANTED position. Gain valuable experience Sh***ing Bandits Update: and · Word Works Typing Service Wed, Thurs. or Fri. 2 GA's for the DUKE and/or in advertising, sales and public Mod Quad falls with no-wiper in The Snite Museum Shop Sale 277-7406 Kentucky games! $$$$$ relations. Average earnings $3,900. PW. Other highlights include a load Sunday, Jan. 31, 2-4. Adoption-Active, Young couple Please call Cheryl4-4813. Expense paid training program in in Lewis and firehouse getting free refreshments 50.000,000 wants to adopt your bundle of joy. Chapel Hill, NC. College credit may extinguished. Love and Laughter guaranteed. Call be available. Interviews on campus BP,_Keenan, Stanford- BOO-YA!!! ·sENIORs• Peggy 1-800-682-8628. I February 3rd. Information and South Quad, secure your stalls - NEED interview sign-up available today at here we come. CONTESTANTS NEEDED FOR CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ 2 KENTUCKY GA'S CP &P Services - Hesburgh Library SM,JG,GC,JC Dancel Poetry! Music! THE SR. DATING GAME Earn $2000+/month + world travel CALL JEANNE X2645 or call1-800-743-5556. Celebrate the Day of Women Don't be lazy, just be crazy! (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, FJB, Thank you for the flowers and at the Snite Museum Sat. 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Skip needs 3 6 ft. party subs as low as show you how much you guys Aquinas was PRO-CHOICE manage their own bus. we offer basketball tix to the Kentucky $37.95! mean to me and how much I DAYTONA ...DAYTONA management training, credit WildCATastrophe due to take place love you!!! God was smiling The Alumni are coming! backing, and a full support staff in the month de amor. Be a pal, SR 23 & Ironwood on me when our worlds met... ·sENIORS.SENIORS• earning pot. $8,000. join the most samaritan, or whatever and sell him 277-7744 The Alumni are coming! PRE-SUPERBOWL PARTY successful painting co. in Indiana the tickets or one of his Italian - From the one who "hangs Sat. Jan. 30 from 9pm-2am call 1-800-543-3792 ask for Tom relatives might pay you a visit. Then PLAN AHEAD!I the moon" and sends Easter Welcome them on the quad. at Senior Bar!! Great specials! Smith. the time for haggling will be over. 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NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

Canadian Football League EASTERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Traded How the top 21 ...me In Tlw ANoclated WALES CONFERENCE All•tlc DIYielon COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE- TracyH~Wn, quarterback; Enla Jackson w Travis Pr ... college IIMulbell pol t.red Thlnday: Patrlcl Dlvlelon W L Pet. W L T Named Eugene Calahan director of g0'o1'81'nmental Oliver, defensive backs; Craig Ella w Ken Winey, NewYork 25 15 .625 1. K..,aa (18-2) did noc play. Next: VI. Rollins, relatione. Saturday. Plttaburgh 33 14 4 A rl La slotbadla; Chris Johnstone, lullback; John Davia, New .Ieney 2>4 18 .571 2. lndlaM. (18-2) did nOI play. NeX1: at Northw.tern, W•hlnglo 25 21 4 me can KA•NSgueAS CITY ROYAL"-Aft eed to linebacker; ..,d the rights to Cam Brouaaeau, Boeton 21 20 .512 NY 23 111 7 ...... ,r defensive llnem..., to the Toronto Argonauta for Saturday. Rangers Or!Wo 18 18 .500 New .Ieney 2>4 22 3 terrre whh Tom Gordon, phcher, on a on•year Rickey Foggle, quarterback; Darrell K. Smith, 3. North C.rolna (17·1) did not play. Next: Wake Phlladelphla16 23 .410 at contract. slorback· Ed Berry cornerback· Eddie Brown wide Foree I, Saturday. NY la!Wers 23 22 5 Mlam 12 27 .308 Philadelphia 18 24 7 MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Agreed 10 receiver; Leonard Johnson, defensive end; Don Wahlngton 12 27 .308 4. Kentucky (14-1) did noc play. NeX1: va. Florida, terrne with Tom Brun..,.ky, outlleldler, on a on• wnaon, defensive hallback; Bruce Dickson, Saturday. Adellle Dlvlalon Central Dl,._.on Momreal 30 18 5 year contract. Daelgnated Archie Corbin, pitcher, linebacker; w J.P. Izquierdo, alotback. 5. Michigan (18-2) did play. NeX1: at No. 11 Iowa, ChiCIIQO 28 14 .887 noc Quebec 28 18 7 lor assignment. HOCKEY Sunday. c~eve~ ... d 25 11 .5115 Boaton 28 19 4 MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to National Hockey Leegua 8. Cincinnati (14-1) did nol play. Next: DePaul, lndlaM. 21 21 .500 va. Buffalo 25 111 8 Ierma with Shane Mad!, out11elder, on a one-year CALGARY FLAMES-Traded Gary Saturday. Ch.,lone 111 111 .500 Hartford 14 33 4 contNtloractal. L Leeman. right wing. to the Montreat Canadlena lor Atlanta 20 21 .488 7. Duke (14-3) did not play. NeX1: at Maryland, a n eague Brian Skrudland 08n1er Saturday. 01111111 5 45 3 Oelroll 18 22 .450 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms SAN JOSE SHARKS-Recalled 8. Arizona ( 12·2) beat Oregon 92-60. Next: at Oregon Mllwauk• 17 23 .425 Dl,._.on with Michael Michael Bailey, David Witzel Perry Berezan and John Carter, forwards, from State, Saturday. Norrie Th-. WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T and Lull Fernandez, phchera, and Johnny Kanaaa Cly of the International Hockey League. 9. Salon Hal (1 ~) did not play. Next: at Syracuse, MldwHt DIYielon CarvaJal, Ricky Gonzalez and Lula Ordaz. SOCCER Sunday. Chicago 30 17 7 W L Pet. Detroit 28 20 5 Infielders. on mlnor·INgue contracta. National Profee•lonal Soccer League 10. UNLV (1 1-1) at Nevada. Next: at Utah State, San Antonlo25 13 .858 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed CHICAGO POWER--Signed JacqU88 Saturday. MlnneaOia 28 17 8 UWI 28 14 .850 to terms with Mike Slwperaon, Infielder, on a one- LaDouceur mldllelder· Danny Yonan forward· and 11. Iowa (13-3) beat Michigan State 118-90, OT. Next: T~o 23 20 7 Houston 23 18 .581 year contract • ' • • va. No. 5 Michigan, Saturday. St. Louis 22 23 8 'sAN DIEGO PADRES-Agread to Nidi Berbarl, defender, lor the remainder of the o.n- 14 28 .350 Tampa Bay 18 33 3 19112-93 uaaon. Mln.-ola 7 211 .1114 12. V..,.rblh (1 !>-3) did not play. Next: at Auburn. terms with Jell Gardner, Infielder, on a one-year TENNIS Saturday. Smylhe Dlvlelon Dala 3 34 .081 Vanc:owar 211 14 7 13. Phtaburgh (13-3) did n01 play. NaX1: VI. Villanova ~~:iTBALL World Te.n Tennle Pllcltlc Dl,._.on Calgary 25 111 8 at the Pltaburgh CMc Arena, Wedneaday. National a.. utbell Aeeoclatlon coach PHOENIX SMASH-Named John Phoenix 211 8 .784 Loa Angelea2>4 20 5 14. Purdue (12·3) beat Nort~tem 113-73. NeX1: va. Portland 28 1 1 .718 Winnipeg 24 22 5 CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Darrell ~~LEGE. Michigan Slale, Saturday. s-• 27 12 .8112 Edmonton 17 27 8 Waller, guard, to a 1Q.day contract. NCAA-Named Cindy Lewis, 15. VIrginia (12-3) did noc play. NeX1: va. VIrginia LA Clipperl 21 1II .525 San Joae 8 42 2 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Named assistant athletlcl dlractor at Hofstra. chairperson Tech at Richmond, Saturday. LA Li*ers 20 20 .500 Weclnaedlly'a Game• Jim Boylan video coordinator W aaliat..,t ooach. olthe Division women's volleybaU c:orm1ttee. 18. Arkansas (12_.) did not play. Next: va. Georgia, 1 Golden S1ale 20 21 .488 Hartford 6, MontnNII 5 DETROIT PISTONS-Waived Jell SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE- Saturday. s.a...- 15 24 .385 Buffalo 4, Wahlngton 3 17. Utah (1!>-2) beat Wyoming 84_.5. Next: at Rulw. cent~ENVER NUGGETs-Placed Mark Named Steve Hatcheft commissioner. Wecl,...y'a O.mea New York Rangers 5, Winnipeg 2 Colorado State, Saturday. Macon, guard, on the InJured Nat. Activated Bryam lndlaM. 127, Phladelphla 125, OT Detroll Edmonton 2, tie 18. Georgia Tach (11_.) did nol play. Next: at No. 19 2. Ch.rlone 117, S.:ramento 107 Chkago 4, Vancouver tie Stkh, guard, from the InJured lilt. ARKANSAS STATE-Promoted John Florida State, Sunday. 4, Oelrol1103, Boeton 114 Thuredlly'e Ollmea NEW JERSEY NETs-Placed Bobo, offensive line coech, to head loolbal coach. Phoenix 117, MlnneeOia 118, OT 19. Florida State (13-6) did not play. Next: va. No. 18 Jayson Williams, forward, on the InJured list. CORNELL-Named Pete OeStelano Georgia Tach, Sunday. BOlton 8, Winnipeg 2 S.., Antonio 1111, s-ie 1111 5, Hartford 2 Activated Dwayne Schlntzlua, center, from the and Warren Belin asalatant delenslwl coaches. 20. Oklahoma (13-5) did not play. Next: va. Colorado, on-a LA Clipperl107, UWIII7 St. Louis 4, Tampa Bay 2 InJured list. DUKE-Named Buddy Gels offensive Saturdey. Continental Baaketbell AMoclatlon coordinator. Golden St-. 123, Denver 95 Quebec 8, Philadelphia 3 21. Georgetown (12-3) did nOI play. Next: at Boaton QUAD CITY THUNDER-Placed PEPPERDINE-Named George Thur.... y'a a.-a New York lalandens 5, Plttaburgh 2 College, Saturday. Barry Mkchel, lorward, on InJured r-. Kuntz women's aoocer Atlanta 110, NINo York 105 Minneaota 4, New Jersey 2 ootlch. 22. Connedlcut (11-5) did nOI play. Next: VI. St. John's TAl-CITY CHINOOK-Signed AI RUTGERS-Announced that Andre Mllwauk• 1011, Miami 87 Calgary at Loa Angelea, (n) at Madilon Squ.,e Garden, Saturday. Lorenzen. forward, w Chartel McCovery, gu.,d. Lamoureux, basketball center. left school lor Clevelend 127, Or!Wo 113 Frldey'• 23. TulaM. (14-3) did noc play. NeX1: va. Southern aa- YAKIMA SUN KINGs---Acqulrad the lndlaM. 127, LA LM

10:00 a.m. SIGN-UPS WILL BE BETWEEN 8:00pm and !0:30pm AT THE RECSPORTS JACC OFFICE. DUNKING WILL BEGIN AT ll:OOpm RIMS WILL BE AT 8FT. FOR THE WOMEN AND 9FT. FOR THE MEN. The Alumni Fact For The Day•.. The Notre Dame Alumni Association is not the fundraising arm of the University; it is the service component of the University, involved in continuing ~.Olympic.. education, community service, travel, ONE DOLLAR DONATION REQUESTED SARG, Student/Alumni Relations, ALL DONATIONS BENEFIT SPECIAL OLYMPICS AND ARE GREATLY APPRECIATED reunions, ect. Friday, January 29, 1993 The Observer page 17

MCC Championships Schedule Iowa wins first game without Street January 30 • Loftus Sports Center EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The Hawkeyes quickly built an ond half while Michigan State The Iowa Hawkeyes, playing 85-78 lead and the Spartans built a 50-35 lead. Two free their first game without Chris never threatened. throws with 5:50 remaining in Street, overcame a 15-point Shawn Respert had 23 points regulation by Mike Peplowski deficit in the final 3:30 of regu­ for Michigan State and Kris gave the Spartans their biggest lation and rolled to a 96-90 Weshinskey added 19. lead, 67-50. But Peplowski, who Triple Jump overtime win over Michigan Michigan State was coming off finished with 13 points and nine State on Thursday night. a 67-66 loss to Wisconsin in rebounds, fouled out with 1:38 Street, a 6-foot-8 junior who which they wasted a 12-point remaining. 4:00 Shot was the team's emotional second-half lead. No. 14 Purdue 83, leader, was killed Jan. 19 in a Street, the team's leading re­ Northwestern 73 5:30 Pole Vault traffic accident in Iowa City. The bounder at 9.5 per game and EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - Glenn 55 M High Hurdles 11th-ranked Hawkeyes third-leading scorer at 14.5 Robinson's 18 points led a bal­ 5:40 55 M High Hurdles postponed games with North­ points, was buried last Frida anced attack Thursday night 5:55 55 M Dash western and Penn State last There was a moment of silence and the Purdue Boilermakers 6:00 High Jump week and hadn't played since a just before the game at Breslin gave Gene Keady his 300th 65-56 loss at Duke on Jan. 16. Center, followed by an coaching victory with a Big Ten 6:05 55 M Dash In a tribute to him, the Iowa announcement that Michigan triumph over the Northwestern 6:15 4 X 880 Women players wore a black patch with State and East Lansing busi­ Wildcats. 6:2S 4X 880 Men Street's initials and his jersey nesses would contribute money A 10-0 run to close the first 6:35 55 M High Hurdles MF number, 40, on the left shoulder to a memorial fund being half put the Boilermakers (12-3, 6:40 55 M High Hurdles WF strap of their uniforms. started for a youth center in 3-3) ahead to stay. North­ 6:45 55 M Dash MF Val Barnes, who led Iowa with Street's hometown, Indianola, western (5-9, 0-5) didn't seri­ 29 points, paced the Hawkeyes Iowa. ously threaten in the second 6:50 55 M Dash WF comebac-k with three 3-point­ The Hawkeyes' layoff showed half. 6:55 5000 M Run WF ers, including one with 20 sec­ during the early going as they 7:15 5000 M Run MF onds remaining in regulation fell behind 19-8 with 12:09 left Led by Robinson, Matt Painter High Jump that tied it at 76. in the first half. and Cuonzo Martin, the Boil­ 7:35 Mile Michigan State (10-5 overall, But Kenyon Murray, who was ermakers opened a 73-59 lead 2-4 Big Ten) went without a Michigan's 1992 Mr. Basketball late in the second half. A 6-0 7:45 Mile Men basket over the final 7:13 of at Battle Creek Central, hit run cut it to eight points but a 7:55 400 ws regulation. Jon Zulauf had a three straight baskets to trigger three-point play by Martin with 8:00 400 MS chance to ice the game for the an 18-6 run that gave Iowa a 3:14left finished the Wildcats. 8:05 800 WS Spartans with two free throws 26-25 lead with 7:00 to play in Martin finished with 17 points 8:10 800 MS while Michigan State nursed a the half. and Painter added 15. 8:15 200 WS 76-73 lead with 28 seconds The lead see-sawed the re­ Cedric Neloms led Northwest­ remaining, but he missed them mainder of the period and a ern with 24 points, Kevin 8:20 200 MS both. tipin by Wade Lookingbill, who Rankin added 20 and Charlie 8:25 1000 ws Acie Earl, who had 27 points started in Street's place, gave Howell had 14. 8:30 1000 MS and 16 rebounds for Iowa (13-3, Iowa a 35-34 halftime lead. With Painter scoring six 8:35 3000 WF 2-2) started the overtime with a But the Hawkeyes went score­ points, Purdue moved into a 17- 8:45 3000 MF layin off his own missed jumper. less for the first 6:04 of the sec- 10 lead and extended it to 23- 8:55 Mile Relay Women 14. But a nine-point run, triggered by a 3-pointer from rill 9:00 Mile Relay Men . ' Pat Baldwin pulled the Wildcats Cindy oavalle into a tie.

Happy 2 1£ Birthday You're the Greatest! also feature the return of some teammates Derek Seiling, Jim members of the '92 Irish cross Trautman and Shane Dubois Track country team that competed in will compete in the 3000 the national championships. At meters. Love,' continued from page 24 8:25 p.m., All American Mike The evening concludes at Mom, Dad & tied with 67" jumps. It is not McWilliams makes his return to 9:00 p.m. with what many your average athlete who can Loftus competing in the 1000m. consider the most exciting Brandy hurl his entire body seven feet At 7:45, Nate Ruder will event to watch, the mile relay. in the air. compete in the mile. At 8:45, Newcomer to the MCC this The MCC Championship will year is LaSalle. They will also be Notre Dame's most formidi­ ble opponent. "Due to LaSalle this meet will be the best test we've had in the MCC in prob­ The Hammes ably a decade," noted Piane. Traditionally, Notre Dame NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE What Color is has dominated this meet. The "on the campus" Irish have won the league title every year they have competed ~our parachute? in the event, totaling eight con­ Open Monday - Saturday 9a.m. - Sp.m. ference banners in all. Notre Dame athletes also own MCC records in 12 of the 16 events contested.

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page 18 The Observer Friday, january 29, 1993 Olajuwon, Rockets bully Chicago by 11 in Houston HOUSTON (AP) - Hakeem at the half and increased it to Rockets. first miss was by Roberts and it 17 for the Knicks. Kevin Willis Olajuwon had 18 points and 17 59-46 with 7:56 left in the third Chicago led 24-23 at the end came when Milwaukee led 89- scored 24 for Atlanta. rebounds as the Houston Rock­ quarter. Chicago then made a of the first quarter but Olaju­ 73 with 7:32 left in the game. Pacers 127, Lakers 110 ets beat the Chicago Bulls for 16-7 run but the Rockets held won's basket with 11:04 to go in Eric Murdock had 19 points INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Reggie the fifth time in their last six on for a 66-58 lead going into the half gave the lead to and 10 assists for the Bucks Miller scored 24 points and meetings, 94-83 Thursday the final quarter. Houston for the rest of the pe­ and Anthony Avent had 17 Detlef Schrempf added 22 night. The Rockets then put the riod. points. Rony Seikaly led the Thursday night as the Indiana The two-time NBA champion game out of reach with a 19-6 Maxwell and Jordan tangled Heat with 18. Pacers blitzed the Los Angeles Hulls, who have won one of charge ending with five minutes beneath the Bulls' basket with Hawks 110, Knicks 105 Lakers 127-11 0 for their third their last 13 games in the to play. 2:53 left in the half and contin­ NEW YORK - Dominique straight win. Summit, provided the Rockets Michael Jordan led the Bulls ued to talk to each other on Wilkins scored 31 points and with their first sellout of the with 26 points and Scottie Pip­ several exchanges down the the Atlanta Hawks took a 21- The Pacers thoroughly domi­ season. Former President Ge­ pen added 1 7. Vernon Maxwell, court. point lead in the first half be­ nated as they raced to a 29- orge Bush was among the who verbally spatted with Jordan made an alley oop fore holding on to end New point halftime lead, 74-45, en 16,611 spectators. Jordan in the first half, also dunk and then pointed at York's four-game winning route to their third straight win The Rockets held a 48-38 lead scored 18 points for the Maxwell late in the second streak. over the Lakers. Indiana swept quarter. Wilkins is averaging 29.8 the two-game season series last Cavaliers 127, Magic 113 points in 10 games since re­ year, including a 28-point win RICHFIELD, Ohio - Mark turning from a broken finger. on the road that was the Lak­ Price sank his last eight shots New York pulled to 107-105 ers' worst loss in 18 years. and put Cleveland ahead for with 10 seconds left on a re­ .. good with a 20-footer early in bound basket by Hubert Davis, This one nearly matched those the fourth quarter as the Cava­ but the Hawks hit three free proportions, but the Lakers liers beat the Orlando Magic throws. rallied to make it respectable in 127-113 Thursday night. John Starks scored 24 points, the fourth quarter when they Orlando rookie Shaquille Patrick Ewing 21, Tony Camp­ ran off the first eight points and O'Neal, limited to five first-half bell a season-high 20 and held the Pacers scoreless until points after going to the bench Charles Oakley a season-high the 8:29 mark. with two quick fouls, came back to finish with 25 points and seven rebounds. Price led the Cavaliers with 29 points and added 11 assists. Attention Freshmen Larry Nance scored 22. Bucks 109, Heat 87 MIAMI - Fred Roberts JPW ESCAPE TO scored 22 points and the Mil­ waukee Bucks made 28 of 30 free throws to beat Miami. CHICAGO The Bucks made their first 22 shots from the foul line. Their 1,0-1\ februat~ 0/}l ' . Cowboys continued from page 24 There is a limited amount of CJ? $~0 I know we are a unique group space still available. and are often misunderstood, so I would just like to clear the Til:kets sold only through Friday. air and offer- a bit of congratulations to the Bills and their fans for their third­ Sign up ASAP at the Student Government office on the straight AFC Championship-and may the second floor of Laj(Jrtune. best team win.

ALUMNI Ill SENIOR

AP Photo ::z:: Scottie Pippen, shown here dunking on New York's Patrick Ewing, could not lead the Bulls over the Rockets despite his 17 points. 1- The Observer SATURDAY NIGHT is now accepting applications for the following paid position: Pre--Superbowl Celebration Advertising Account Executive Account Executives work with clients on a daily basis and should possess FREE PIZZA good communication skills, a friendly personality and a strong work ethic. RAFFLE To apply, please submit a one-page personal state­ ment~of intent or a resume toMike Hobbs by 5 p.m. 9,2 Friday, January 29. Contact Mike Hobbs at 1-8840 for more information. must be 21 ------~ ------

Friday, January 29, 1993 The Observer page 19 Dallas, Buffalo confident and ready for the big one Reed looks· to turn around.)~.~ar~ Smith has seen the best, now ready for the rest LOS ANGELES (AP) - Even a Jame~W¥bi,ngton. . . ·:·· . ... starring role in the Super Bowl "He's basically the money LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kevin not being disrespectful. six-back packages, Kenny Gant won't make up for what Andre man for them/~ he said. "The Smith thinks about Super Bowl "The advantage goes to a re­ and Darren Woodson move in goats. ceiver like Lofton," Smith said. and out. Reed considers a sub-par sea- guy is capable of making.1J,)Jg son. plays if you allow hint to .flla){e "They are the guys who have "He has experience on his side. Kelly said he noticed one thing "It would be like 'Why now?' big plays. My job is to try to scars for a lifetime because But playing cornerback is 90 about the Dallas secondary that Why wasn't I a part of it the eliminate :him from4na,){irtg they didn't make plays or were percent attitude. And I've got impressed him: "They are quick last six, seven games of the },plays,"~ . >:\l·\!1 i(tt'\tiJ~'rT} burned in the Super Bowl," the attitude." and aggressive. Their quickness year?"' '"'· Reed said ~e was less iny()iv~~ Smith said. "Other guys are set Smith and Larry Brown, a is unmatched." Of course, a sub-par season in the offense after former for life because they performed second-year former 12th-round Buffalo's no-huddle offense for Reed would be a Pro Bowl offensive line coach Tom. with the whole world watch­ draft pick, are the youngest could keep the young Cowboys season for most NFL wide re- Bresnahan was promoted&to ing." cornerback tandem in the NFL. off-balance. Smith ponders his Super "The no-huddle against ceivers. It was for Reed, who offensive coordinator1 He re­ earned his fifth straight trip to placed Ted Marchlbroda:*wb6 Bowl fate because he's a their young secondary is Hawaii. left to become head coachi!fi rookie cornerback in the SUPERB OWL definitely the key to our For the seventh straight sea- the IndianapolisColts. NFL. He's been tested in winning," Reed said. "I son, Reed led the Bills in re- ''j thin}t he really wanted Jo each of the Cowboys' think it's going to be a big ceptions, catching 65 balls for improve our running ganie playoff games against factor. The Dallas sec­ 913 yards. But his three touch- morel" Reed saidf"When yon Philadelphia and San ondary has never seen it downs represented a career.- have a guy like Thurman Francisco. Dallas like we run it. We 'II try to low, and there were long Thomas l)a.c~ there, you've got Smith has passed the get them matched up wrong • stretches during the season to use 1iliiL") ···· · ·it''' · · tests with solid B pluses. Cowboys when they substitute. when Reed didn't seem to be a Reed wasn't the only Bills part of the offense. wide receiver whose numbers "I knew Jerry Rice would ''I've seen some loopholes "Just being out there running suffered from an increase.!l, be coming after me when in the Dallas defense around, you feel like you're not emphasis on the running game:· we played the 49ers," through the film we've a part of anything," he said. The NFL's all-time receiv Smith said. "I told Rice he Buffalo seen. They may be "You're ju~t out there." yardage leader James Lqft was just No. 80 to me and vulnerable in some spots," Just his presence, however, is receptions dropped fro that he would have to go to Bills he said. enough to concern Dallas safety 1991 to 51 in 1992. the other side of the field Dallas defensive to make his catches." coordinator Dave Rice had a below-average day "It will be a big test for us be­ Wannstedt, who will leave the A Lecture by against Smith and didn't catch cause Jim Kelly finds his second Cowboys for the Chicago Bears a touchdown pass against the and third receiver better than after the Super Bowl, is worried first-round draft pick from any quarterback I've seen," about his secondary adapting. Gerard Powers TexasA&M. Brown said. "We can't afford to give up Office of International Justice and Peace "I have confidence," he said. cheap touchdowns and that "You have to have it in what I Green cornerbacks can give a happens sometimes when U.S. Catholic Conference think is the toughest position to secondary coach heartburn, an you're confused," Wannstedt play in the NFL" ulcer and gray hair. said. "Hopefully, we'll be tuned Asked his assessment of Buf­ "Sometimes I have all three," in Sunday." "Sarajevo and Self-Determination: falo, Smith said, "Buffalo is an Dave Campo said. "Sure, I'm older team and has some great concerned with those young Building an Old New World Order?" receivers like James Lofton and guys out there, but they are Reduce. Andre Reed. pretty disciplined. Buffalo will Co-Sponsored with the Social Justice Forum try to exploit our young guys 'They are Pro Bowlers and big­ I'm sure." Reuse Monday, February l name guys, but sometimes The young corners are backed Noon younger legs and quicker legs by savvy veterans such as Recycle Room 220, Law School Courtroom prevail." Thomas Everett, James Don't misunderstand. Smith's Washington and Ray Horton. In . RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS - . II

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Contact Captain Brian Selling (631-6265) JEFFERSON Sat 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 for more information page 20 The Observer Friday, January 29, 1993 Hockey faces two more CCHA foes By DOMINIC AMOROSA while freshmen Jaime Ling (9G, Sports Writer 22A) and Jaime Morshead (9G, 7A) need to continue conQ-ibut­ After a six game homestand. ing. the Notre Dame Hockey team Junior captain Matt Osiecki, hits the road for two games this who returned from an injury weekend. On Friday night, they for last weekend's game, travel to Sault Ste. Marie, anchors the Irish defense. The Michigan to face defending goalie situation remains cloudy. NCAA champion Lake Superior Junior Greg Louder has played State University. On Saturday, in spurts, while senior Carl Pic­ Big Rapids, Mich. will be their conatto and sophomore Brent destination for a game with Lothrop wait in the wings. The Ferris State University. starter will be a game day deci* The Irish picked up a point sion. last Friday in a 2-2 tie with Illi­ Saturday's opponent, Ferris nois-Chicago, but were blown State, comes into the game away by Michigan, 7-1. "We ranked sixth in the CCHA with need to come out this weekend a 12-10-3 record. This will be and score more goals," said the first meeting of the season • head coach Ric Schafer. "We'll between the two teams. Notre bounce back and see what Dame is 2-11-1 against Ferris we're made of." in the series and have lost nine- LSSU (17 -6-4 overall, 12-4-4 . straight games dating back to in the Central Collegiate 1981. Hockey Association) is ranked Ferris needs to maintain 3rd in the CCHA and rides a their standing in order to host a four-game winning streak into CCHA playoff game. "This is a the eonttJst. Notre Dame (6-16- very important weekend for 2, 4-14-2 in the CCHA) stands us," says FSU coach Bob in lOth place. Daniels. uwe must take Back on October 30, Notre advantage and get all the Dame almost secured one of points at home that we can." the biggest upsets in college The Bulldogs split their two hockey history against LSSU, games last weekend against The ObserverPat McHugh but the Lakers fought back Bowling Green and Kent. Due Senior defenseman Eric Gregoire, a native of Ithaca, N.Y., has been a stalemate of thelrish defense all year. from two goals behind and to the fact that Daniels' team is seored the game winner with banged up. "every point we get 30 seconds left. "It was a great will pay off in premiums when Indiana Judge rejects 'Super' Idea game and we almost pulled it we get healthy." out," noted Schafer. Junior wing Doug Smith INDIANAPOI.IS (API - An In­ he wouldn't be able to make his charges in connection with the Lake Stat~> is led by the of­ leads Ferris with 13 goals this dianapolis man boarded a plane final pretrial hearing. armed robbery last May of $27 fensn of sophomo•·n center season, while senior center bound for the Super Bowl after from an Indianapolis furnituw. Hriun Rolston (20 goals, 21 Kevin Moore provides (4G, lQA) asking his lawyer to explain to "For a public defender elient to lie was freed on $11,000 bond. assists) and freshman wing valuable leadership. Defen­ a court why he could not go to the Super Bowl is prob­ Sean Tallaire (16G, 15A). Also. sively, junior Pat Mazzoli is appear on robbery charges. ably quite unusual," she said, Skwarcan said Brown denies sophomore wings Mike Morin coming off a 41 save adding that the tickets were the charges. She had asked the ( 14G, DAI and Rob Valieevic performance against Bowling But Marion Superior Court given to Brown by a relative. judge to hold the warrant under ( 1 OG, 1 OA) are dangerous Green. Judge Gary H. Miller rejected advisement until Monday, which seorers. Morin was named the championship game Sunday Brown was arrnsted in July on would have given Brown the CCIIA Offensive Player of the In order for Notre Dame to between the Bills and Cowboys robbery and confinement ehance to show up for trial. Week for his performanee last bring home a victory this week­ as a reason to postpone a court weekend. end, they will need to play hearing. He issued a $100,000 Besides a potent offense, physical hockey and regain the re-arrest warrant for Nathaniel Turtle Creek A Lake has a stingy defense. winning form they held in early Brown Wednesday. Townhouses Sophomore goalie Blaine January. The Irish have en­ 1 & 2 Bedrooms "Had it been NCAA basketball Lacher yields only 2.71 goals dured five one-goal losses and Furnished Studios per game. two two-goal losses. This week­ playoffs. I might have recon­ sidered my position, but I am Pool & Volleyball Noti·e Dame counters LSSU's end, the irish have a chance to Laundry Facility offense with some firepower of pay back a national power in not a football fan," Miller Now Accepting ND Shuttle Service their own. Seniors Curtis Jan­ LSSU for their narrow defeats. quipped. Applications icke (11G, 17A) and Dave A.o; playotT time nears, the Irish Shelly M. Skwarcan, Brown's City Bus Line 2/10 of a mile from campus Hankoske (9G, 1 OA) provide an must prove they ean win on the public defender. told Miller her experimH~Ild scoring punch, road in the CCIIA. client called her Tuesday to say Affordable Student Housing Schembechler selected by Hall DETHOIT (API - Former at Ohio State. He landed his Michigan coach Ho Schembnch­ first head coaching job in 1963 ler, four-time Big Ten coach of at Miami of Ohio, his alma J~~~JL.i£~~ the year, has been named to a mater. pres en/ spot in the College Football Hall of Fame, the National Football Foundation announced.

Schembechler. 63, will be Eastern Standard among 13 members inducted L>ec. 7 in New York. by Richard Greenberg "This is certainly the highest honor a college football coach can receive," Schembechler friday, January 29 at 8:10 p.m. .. said Wednesday in a written Saturday, January 30 at 8:10 p.m. statement. "It's a great honor, Sunday, January 31 at 2:10 p.m. and to get in the first time I was eligible makes it even more speeial." Washington Hall Mainsfage Schembechler eoached the Wolverines from 1969-89 and ranks as Michigan's winningest coaeh. with a 194-48-5 record. Tickets Available at Lafortune Box Office With a eareer record of 234-65- 8 in 27 seasons. he is sixth in 11>3oo Students victories for major-college FOR DETAILS ... 10 eoaches. the foundation said. BRING THIS TICKET TO ·1/.5( General Public FUNTAN. INC., STATE RD. 23 Under Schembechler. the UNIVERSITY COMMONS, SOUTH BEND, IN Wolvnrirws went to 17 bowl ------~------~

The Observer page 21 Fencing to meet up with favorite in New York meets By KEVIN JANICKI this weekend's meets and top fencing from Grzegorz Wozniak Freshman Claudette de Bruin Sports Writer sabreman James Taliaferro in the epee division, will be will need to step up after sidelined for academic reasons, important ingredients for a fencing to a 12-3 record in the The Notre Dame fencing head men's coach Mike DeCicco successful weekend. first meet of the year. squad makes its first trip to the knows the Irish have their work On the women's side, head east coast this weekend, facing cut out for them. coach Yves Auriol stressed the Though the season is young, it 1992 NCAA champion strength of east coast fencing has revealed fencers on both Columbia, NYU, St. John's, and "It will be the toughest meet programs in general, noting teams who have the ability to Rutgers on Saturday at of the year," said DeCicco. that motivation will be a key for rise to the occasion. Such suc­ Columbia University in New Specifically, DeCicco noted his fencers. cessful fencers as Chris Hajnick, York. They will then fence that Columbia, the class of this who was converted from foil to Princeton University in weekend's field, is favored to "Columbia and St. John's are sabre, and Rian Girard, who Princeton, New Jersey on Sun­ repeat as national champions. Jeff Piper going to be strong teams I'm switched from epee to foil to day. Rutgers and NYU are also per­ with some other important sure," said Auriol. provide depth, are evidence of The men are coming off of renial east coast powers. keys, to help them through the The women fencers had last this trend. two successful weekends, hav­ "St. John's matches up well weekend. Coach DeCicco weekend off. They are counting This weekend, against some ing compiled a 10-0 record. with us," DeCicco pointed out. believes that the "leadership we on a week's rest along with the of the nation's best teams, the But with at least three top na­ The team is counting on some receive from Jeff Piper in foil," continued success of Kim Arndt, Irish will have to continue to tional contenders present at degree of momentum, alo.ng along with continued great who was 11-0 two weeks ago. perform well. Bills, Talley beseiged by false accusations about scuffle PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Su­ story in Wednesday's Fort NOTHING HAPPENED! OK?" "Our players told me it's not Sunday night. per Bowl Week may have hit its Worth Star-Telegram said An­ Unfortunately, it wasn't. So the true," he said, "and I think they "Probably half the guys on zenith - or nadir - with foot­ thony had punched Talley in the media mob headed for Kelly, have more credibility than how both teams know guys from the ball an afterthought. face while they were at who, according to the Star- that story emanated. It says Cowboys," Bennett said. "There Much of the talk Thursday was Roxbury's, a popular nightclub. Telegram, had made remarks to Wednesday in a Fort Worth were a lot of actors and about bars and bodyguards, not "I supposedly was the guy in­ Johnson that spurred the paper, quoting a number of actresses in the club. the approaching NFL volved in this thing, and nothing confrontation. Kelly, not unnamed Dallas Cowboys who "For one thing, it was too championship game. happened," said the always surprisingly, was no help. were present, naming Bills, but crowded. Anybody could've Media members congregated affable Talley. "I was not in a "It's nothing," he said. "It's not saying Jim Kelly and Darryl bumped anybody. I don't know at the table manned by Darryl fight and there's nothing to it. I worth the concern you guys give Talley were not available for what happened." Talley. Others went for Jim have no black eyes and my nose it. I know where my focus is and comment. Kelly. And Marv Levy. And is fine. There was no incident where our team's focus is." "Both were available at our Correction: Cornelius Bennett. and no fight." Still, the reporters and guys press conferences on Monday. Yesterday's women's interhall Talley reportedly was in a After about 10 minutes of in­ with microphones and television "Nice but clumsy try, fellas. basketball article should have shouting-punching-shoving al­ terrogation, questions, Talley cameras persisted. On to Levy, This is no issue to our players." report.OO that Howard defeated tercation with Magic Johnson's stood up, grabbed a micro­ who got quite annoyed by the Bennett was in the club, too. Walsh. 42.. 39. bodyguard, identified only as phone, and said: attention the alleged incident He sat at a table Thursday, pa­ The Observer regrets the er­ Anthony, on Sunday night. A "ATTENTION EVERYBODY! was receiving. tiently answering queries about ror.

14 will be played against teams ranked in the latest ITA rank­ Tennis ing. HERE'S COURSE continued from page 24 "I don't think there's a A tougher schedule in the coun­ it is a important stepping stone try," stated Bayliss, "But we for the ·experienced Irish have sufficient pieces of the squad, is only the first in a long puzzle to have a good year, it's line of future matches against just a case of fitting the pieces ranked teams. The next seven into place. Hopefully we'll pick THAT COMBINES matches and 11 out of the next the right ones." ITALIAN AND ''One of the best films of the year. Slashingly fu.nny. .. this is clearly ECONOMICS. the year of Tim Robbins:· -Peter Tnaven, ROWNG STONE I ALL YOU "Scathingly funny ... I CAN brilliantly witty!" EAT -Rita Kemplcy, WASHINGTON POST SPAGHETTI, "Bursts with energy and opinion:' GARDEN SALAD, -Bruce Wdliam.son, PLAYBO'(

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page 22 The Observer Friday, January 29, 1993 Women's swimming travels to Ohio, New York By HALEY SCOTT Walsh and Rachel Thurston. Sports Writer "Cleveland State is numeri­ cally smaller than we are. -we The Notre Dame women's will challenge their depth, swim team left this morning for which won't hold up against their first away dual meet of the ours," said Welsh. season, the Irish will swim Cleveland State this afternoon, The meet tomorrow against then travel to to Olean, NY, to St. Bonaventure will be Notre swim St. Bonaventure tomor­ Dame's toughest dual meet of row. the season, and Welsh is confi­ dent that the team will swim "We're looking to come home well. "We've been training fast, a double winner," said Head therefore we should race fast; Coach Tim Welsh. which is what we need to do Last year Notre Dame de­ against St. Bonaventure," noted ft~atnd Cleveland State 141.5 to Welsh, "They will challenge us 88.5. The Irish won all but in all of the sixteen events." three individual events. This St. Bonaventure's Jean Kel­ The Observer/Jake Peters year they are expected to dom­ lachun is an extremely strong Sophomore freestyler Lorrei Horenkamp will play a key role in this weekend's meets in Ohio and New York. inate once again. Cleveland distance swimmer and could • State's strength will be in the swim a number of events. lt all swimmers and spread them our sprint and stroke events. Chal­ depends on strategy. over as many events as lenging them for the Irish will And what is Notre Dame's possible." The Irish will return be freshmen sprinters Kelly strategy? "To take our key home on Sunday afternoon. Earn$$$$ for Men also face tests on eastern road trip SPRING BREAK By ALLISON MCCARTHY have some very good athletes. field, so that they are strong in Sports Writer They should be very strong in both the stroke and freestyle the I.M. relay and the sprint events. Waiters, Waitresses The Irish men's swimming freestyle events." Junior diver Sean Hyer will team will compete this weekend As well, Cleveland State has a face some challenging competi­ and Food Services in what head swimming coach powerful swimmer in Eric Mays tors in Olean, according to div­ Tim Welsh called the "first test whose specialties include the ing coach Adam Hirschfeld. on the road this season." 100 and 200 breaststroke. "This is an excellent meet. lt help needed for Notre Dame will compete in St. Bonaventure's will provide is always very competitive, but two meets this weekend, first heavy competition for the Irish we're still looking for victories this afternoon at Cleveland on Saturday in both swimming in both diving events," com­ JPW Catering Events State University, then tomorrow and diving. mented Hirschfeld. at St. Bonaventure's in Olean, "This meet will be a complete llyer will dive in the one and February 15--21 New York. challenge from start to finish," three meter events. "This is a very important test stated Welsh. "They race very for us," stated Welsh. "Over the well and are very well coached, Take the keys. Sign Ups will start course of the weekend, ev­ especially on starts, turns, and eryone will get a chance to stroke techniques." Take a cab. Monday, January 25 swim at least once. " "Plus, they have had an out­ Twenty-six swimmers, all standing season so far. Their Take a stand. 10 a.m.-- 4 p.m. those uninjured and eligible to pre-Christmas times in the At­ compete this semester, will lantic 10 meet were faster in Friends don't Basement of SDH travel this weekend. many cases than ours in Na­ According to Coach Welsh, tional Catholics," added Welsh. let friends drive "Cleveland State has a smaller St. Bonaventure's strengths team numerically than Notre lie in the sprint freestyle events, drunk. JPW 1993 Dame and than they have had and according to Welsh, they in the recent past. But they have added balance to their

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,.. Sports page 24 Friday, January 29, 1993

JONATHAN Men's track team hosts conference championships JENSEN By SEAN SULLIVAN 6:30. Notre Dame counters events. Sports Writer The feature events for the Hunter's blazing speed with Finally in the high jump, evening are the 55 meter Mike Miller and Clint Notre Dame has three out­ Game Point The Fighting Irish indoor dash, the middle distance Johnson, two stars from the standing performers in Brian track and field season begins events (400m, BOOm, mile), Fighting Irish football squad. Headrick, Todd .Johnston and today with the MCC champi­ and the long jump. In the 55 "This should be a fun race," team captain Todd IIerman. Cowboy fan offers onships. The meet will be meter dash John Hunter from said Piane. In last weekend's practice held at the Loftus Sports LaSalle poses a strong threat ln the middle distance meet at Purdue, IIerman an explanation of Center, and events will to the Irish. "He's a good events Notre Dame faces cleared the seven-foot plateau proceed from 4:00 p.m.-9:00 sprinter and he's run well so tough competition from while .Johnston and Headrick his madness p.m. with the finals far," said Notre Dame head LaSalle and Loyola, who are track coach Joe Piane. traditionally strong in these see TRACK! page 17 As I thumbed through my copy of competition beginning at the Official Super Bowl XXVII Program straight from the llall of Fame in Canton, OH, my mind began Irish visit Los Angeles to face Bruins to drift off to images of this weekend's Observer Staff Report Billy Taylor have been putting in big showdown. about eight points each game. Specifically, what can the Hills do to Notre Dame will travel to Williams, who has been accomplish what the Eagles and the UCLA this weekend and try to nagged by injuries all season, once-unbeatable 49ers could not, to bounce back from Wednesday but has not missed a game yet, suppress Emmitt Smith and derail the night's 73-57 loss to Missouri. also leads the team in Cowboy jugernaut'? The Bruins will not make it easy rebounding, pulling down 9.5 a Despite my stance as a devout for the Irish. game. Russell follows the captain Cowboy fan. I felt it my duty as a Despite the loss of All­ with live more boards a game. journalist to for once examine how the American Don MacLean and But what theY. lack on one end other side is feeling, how the many Tracy Murray, both of whom of the court, Notre Dame makes New York residents and Bills fans were drafted into the NBA after up for on the other. Coach John around campus are examining this last season, UCLA sports a MacLeod's aggressive team­ question and approaching the Bowl. talented lineup. Four of their live oriented defensive style has been First of all. by now I am sure they starters are averaging double the major factor in his team's are sick and tired of listening to the figures in scoring. success. When the Irish hold many daims of hoards of Cowboy fans Ed O'Bannon, a sophomore their opponent under 70 points, that the 'Boys are once again forward has led the Bruins to a they are ~-0 on the season. America's Team, a certifiable dynasty 12-5 record before last night's Unfortunately, it is a balanced of the 1990s, even before their first game against USC with 18.4 attack like the Bruins' that the Super Howl win of the decade. points per game. The guards, Irish have been most susceptible After all, the Hills have gone to two junior Shawn Tarver and to this year. Wednesday's Super Bowls in the '90s, and have sophomore Tyus Edney, chip in performance against the Tigers even put up a good light in one. 16.3 and 12.9 respectively. attests to this. Missouri ended Well. I can certify that Cowboy fans The fourth starter in double the game with three players are an nxtension of their team: a digits is senior center Rich scoring in double figures and brash, cocky group of winners who Petruska with 12.5 points per four more adding at least five view each approaching game as their game. With a good game against points. next victory. And until the Bills have USC, senior forward Mitchell Against UCLA last season, won the Big Enchilada, they will Butler could enter Sunday's Notre Dame pulled off a continue to wear the tags of losers in match-up in double figures also, nationally-televised upset of the the eyes of followers of the Supermen as he sits on the edge with 9.8 then second-ranked Bruins. The in metallic blue and gray. Next points per game. 84-71 victory came at home for question. Notre Dame has reached their the Irish. Well, if Cowboy fans don't respect surprising 8-8 record with less UCLA leads the series, which the Bills yet, what do us fans think of emphasis on offense. Monty has seen 40 meetings between the fastest-growing segment of the Williams, senior captain, has the teams, 23-17. The Irish, American population. the vocal poured about 18 points a game however have posted victories in conglomeration of Cowboy haters. to lead the Irish. No other player six of the last eight match-ups. They scoff. they snicker, they turn for the Irish is averaging double Notre Dame's last victory at away in disgust, they do whatever digits. The next closest is Pauley Pavilion was four seasons they can to let us know that our freshman Ryan Hoover with 9.5 ago. patronage is not appreciated, and that points per game. This year's game is also the team we root for is nothing more Among the other Irish starters, televised. ABC will air the game The Observer/Jake Peters that a bunch of jerks from the sophomores Malik Russell and at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday. Senior forward Monty Williams slams home two of his 17 University of Miami. points in Notre Dame's 72-63 victory over LaSalle. First. although a number of players, including stars Michael Irvin and Husstdl Maryland, and some coaches, Men's tennis to face challenge hosting Tarheels namely Dallas head coach Jimmy .Johnson and Bears head coach Dave By JONATHAN JENSEN Bayliss, the 1992 National Wannstedt are from that black hole in Sports Writer Coach of the Year, "In singles Southern Florida, we do not hold that and espedally doubles, who will against them and feel that their The sixth-ranked Notre Dame play with whom." experiences there may have actually men's tennis team faces its first The doubles matches will bn contributed to their successful earners stiff challenge of the new dual eritieal this weekend. due to the in football. Who knows? meet season tomorrow when it implementation of the new As for the character of our team, we takes on eighth-ranked North searing system which has the really don't care. Though it may be Carolina at 1:30 p.m. in the Eck doubles matches being played nice to be a fan of, say, the Duke Blue Tennis Pavilion. first in a pro-set format, and Devils, and be safe in the thought that The Irish are coming olr a win the winner of two of the three your team is a group of fine, in their first dual meet of the games winning one point. upstanding ·choir boys, after suffering season, a 6-1 victory over Ohio The Irish will have the through the Dallas teams of the mid­ State, but this weekend's tandems of Forsyth and 'ROs we are just satisfied to have a matchup with the Tarheels is Coleman. Schmidt and Wojtalik, team that just wins, baby. their first big match without the and Rosas and freshman .Jason That just about concludes my view services of senior Andy Zurcher, Pun at their disposal for from behind the ski-masks of Buffalo who was the 42nd-ranked tomorrow's showdown...... fans. all I can say is that I hope I have singles player in the country. "We'll see how they respond," answered your questions and given Zurcher will be out indefinitely, said Bayliss, "We're in a bit of you some explanation as to why us as he recuperates from tendon the dilemma, in that we have Cowboy fans think like we do. damage in his right wrist. many players who can step in see COWBOYS/ page 18 The Tarheels are loaded with and probably do the job. But singles talent, led by 11 til­ that's better than not having ranked Holand Thornquist, good options." INSIDE SPORTS 21st-ranked David Caldwell, Juniors Allan Lopez, Tad I and 35th-ranked Woody Webb. Eckert, and Todd Wilson, The Irish will counter with a sophomores Horst Oziura and • Men's and women's swimming talented group of seniors, led by Tony Payurrio, freshman Mike see page 22 Will Forsyth, who is 15-3 on the Sprouse, and transfer Eoin year and ranked 19th in the Beirne have been playing well latest ITA ranking. Chuck enough to merit playing time. • Fencing takes east coast trip Coleman, Mark Schmidt, Ron but will have a hard time see page.. 21 Hosas, Chris Wojtalik, and ju­ breaking into the experienced nior Tom North will likely make Irish starting group. •Hockey faces another CCHA test Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information up the rest of the singles spots. This weekend's match, while "We've got a lot of work to do see page 20 Senior Will Forsyth is 15-3 on the year and is currently the see TENNIS/ page 21 17th-ranked singles player in the country. yet," noted Irish coach Bob