VOL. XXV. NO. 89 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton orders cuts in White House staff, pay WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ House staff will total 1,044, dent Clinton ordered cuts in the when fully effective on Oct. 1. White House staff, salaries and White House chief of staff privileges Tuesday, saying he Thomas McLarty said the cuts could not ask Americans to would save $10 million. Sixty make economic sacrifices un­ years ago, when Franklin Roo­ less government shares the sevelt was inaugurated, the pain. White has had fewer than 50 "The government must do staffers. more and make do with less," On Wednesday, Clinton is to Clinton said. announcing a re­ announce steps to reduce the duction of 350 full-time and size of the entire government. part-time workers and employ­ He has promised to cut 100,000 ees borrowed from other federal jobs through attrition agencies. Most of the cuts will and require federal agencies to be achieved without layoffs. trim administrative costs three Other steps announced by percent across-the board. Clinton: . Republicans dismissed Clin­ -Restricts the home-to-work ton's moves as a symbolic ges­ use of chauffeur-driven ture and said the real test will limousines to three officials: be w.hether the White House the chief of staff, national budget and staff grow over security adviser and his deputy. time. The Observer/arian McDonough Six people were eligible for "The real promise the Amer­ A day fit for exercise door-to-door limo service under ican people want President Clinton to keep is slashing in Two Notre Dame students run around St. Mary's Lake before the rain returned to South Bend President Bush. yesterday afternoon. -Transformation of the half the federal deficit in the White House mess. traditionally next four years." said Senate reserved for senior officials, to Republican Leader Bob Dole. a cafeteria open to all employ­ Clinton said the staff cuts ful­ Colloquy 2000 and its findings violate ees. As before, staffers will be filled his promise for a 25 per­ billed for their meals at the fa­ cent reduction. However, he at­ cility. tained the 25 percent figure by faculty representation, says senate -Salary reductions of 6 per­ exempting 800 employees in By THERESA ALEMAN Mario Borelli, mathematics average faculty compensation cent to 9 percent for senior of­ the budget and trade offices, News Writer professor, motioned that an fees and salaries listed by ficials. compared with what and by ignoring hundreds of amendment be made to the colleges. their predecessors were paid. military support personnel de­ Colloquy 2000 and its find­ resolution proposing that all -Cuts in White House sub­ tailed to the White House. Had ings are a violation of faculty Colloquy 2000 proposals, Roger Mullins addressed the scriptions to newspapers and he included them, he would representation, said Michael statements of policy and other senate with a report on health magazines. have had to cut many more Detlefson, philosophy professor initiatives be submitted for re­ insurance coverage stating that Clinton's announcement was people. and faculty senate member at a view, comment and approval by with a Preferred Provider Or­ part of the process of preparing Clinton also dropped his chal­ faculty senate meeting yester­ the faculty senate. ganization (PPO), faculty mem­ Americans to dig deeper into lenge for Congress to match the day. The amendment further pro­ bers and those covered by their their pockets for higher taxes 25 percent personnel cutback. Detlefson. motioned to submit posed that the senate report on insurance would be given a to shrink the huge federal "Economic renewal will re­ to the administration, a state­ this be reflected in the final Col­ greater freedom of choice re­ deficit and pay for highway and quire tough choices from every ment that all proposals and loquy 2000 report. garding doctors and medical bridge construction and other American," the president said. statements of policy be submit­ care. projects. Another warmup step "But we have to ask the most of ted to faculty senate for consid­ The amendment was passed With the PPO plan, those cov­ will be a televised town those who got the most and eration and approval. He fur­ after much debate and many ered would be significantly en­ meeting Wednesday in Detroit. gave the least during the last ther motioned that the faculty statements of discontent with couraged to use "in-network" The president will announce decade - those at the top of senate move to "reject as non­ the Colloquy. providers or a select group of his program Feb. 17 in an ad­ the ladder and those who have binding" any proposals or The senate also passed a mo­ doctors, but would not be dress to Congress. the levers of government. statements of policy not submit­ tion to send a formal request to severely. financially penalized The slimmed-down White see CLINTON I page 4 ted and approved. the university for a statement of for not doing so. Bianco fights Iceberg debat~s heads Weapon in CIA shootings to put an end into quarterfinal round identified; Suspect sought By JOHN CONNORTON and Alumni A, defeated their FAIRFAX, Ya. (AP) - Police Young said police got their to violence News Writer opposition. on Tuesday issued an arrest break on the basis of a missing "1 think the resoluti(ln was warrant charging a 28-year-old persons report filed by Kansi's By MOLLY KELSEY With the third round of the definitely slanted towards the man in the fatal shootings out­ roommate on Jan. 28. Officers News Writer Iceberg Debates drawing to a negative," said Stanford Hall side CIA headquarters and said got permission from the close last night, the quarterfi~ team member John Emery, an international search for him roommate to search the Since witnessing the beating nals are all but decided. At is~ who argued against the was under way. apartment on Monday night, death of her daughter at the sue was whether or not Notre resolution. The man was identified by and found an AK-47 assault ri­ hands of her ex-husband six Dame should recognize pro· Those arguing for the police as Mir Aimal Kansi. a fle that ballistics test indicated years ago, Millie Bianco has be­ choice student groups. resolution, that Notre Dame Pakistani national with legal was used in the attack. the come a sPlf-proelaimed educa­ With a victory over Sorin, should recognize pro~choice residency status in the United chief said. tor of the facts and possible Breen·Phillips is now seeded student groups. said that such States. His last known address The FBI was also obtaining a preventions of domestic vio­ number one going into the University recognition would was in Reston, Va .. a suburb of federal warrant charging Kansi lence. she said as she ad­ quarterfinals. Sorin dropped not be inconsistent with the Washington. with unlawful flight to avoid dressed the Saint Mary's to number two. and is fol­ school's mission. Dan O'Bryen Kansi was charged with capi­ prosecution, police said. chapter of "Circle K" Tuesday lowed by Zahm, St. Edwan\'s, of Morrissey said that the tal murder in the Jan. 25 "We have no reason to be­ night. Stanford and Badin Halls. upcoming Colloquy .:moo shooting deaths of two CIA see SHOOTING I page 4 "Spotlighting the absurdities Because of a four way tie for stresses the importance of employees. Police said they had in society is the first step in the remaining two spots be­ academic freedom and no motive for the pointblank eliminating them," Bianco tween Pangborn, Morrissey, diversity. He argued that Du shootings into cars waiting at a Runoffs today stated. Keenan and Alumni B. debate Lac represented an outdated stoplight to turn into the Bianco felt that domestic vio­ officials have decided to have and out of touch system of agency's headquarters in lence statistics could decrease one more round to decide who rules and obligations. McLean, Va. Run-offs for Notre Dame in two ways. One method she gets the remaining two posi­ O'Bryen's partner, Blaine "As far as we can determine, student body president and advocated is through the start tions. Shearon, stated that the Unj;. there is no definite link be­ vice president are today. The of a Violence Intervention Pro­ "In the spirit of the Iceberg versity would not be m~af~ tween the suspect and the Frank Flynn!Nikki Wellman gram that would operate on a Debates, since there were four fected by recognizing pro­ agency," said Fairfax Country local level. This organization ticket is running against the teams that tied for the last two choice groups if it had not Police Chief Michael Young. David Reinke/Lara Dickey would help female victims to spots, we're going to have an been so when. it gav~ the CIA spokesman Peter Earnest find both safety from their confirmed that the suspect was ticket. extra round for the quarterfi­ Laetare Medal of Honor, All students, including se­ abusers as well as emotional nals," said Amy Listerman, considered to be the highest not connected with the agency, help. niors, can vote in their dorms chair of the lceb~rg Debates. award given to American but he declined to offer The second solution Bianco St. Edward's and Siegfried Catholics, to Sen. [)aniel specifics "because the matter is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 suggested was to a pass a law was the only split decision last Patrick Moynihan {D~NY),. a • still under active investigation to 7 p.m. Off-campus students that would establish a Manda­ night. All of the other teams known supporter of the right and it is our policy not to ca.n vote at the LaFortune In­ tory Arrest and Counseling arguing against the resolution, comment on matters with such formation Desk at the same see VIOLENCE/ page 4 Pangborn, Badin, Stanford, see ICEBERG /page 4 status." times. ------~---~-

page 2 The Observer Wednesday, February 10,1993

INSIDE COLUMN

Move over FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight with a low in Clark, here the mid 30's. Very mild tomorrow with a high around 50. comes Blasi TEMPERATURES My father is the real City H L Clark Griswold. The King Anchorage 20 01 Allanta 87 311 of the 'close-knit' family Bogota 70 48 idealist and ultimate lover Cairo 84 54 Chicago 34 25 and planner of family vaca­ Cleveland 32 18 Dallas 70 48 tions. Detroit 35 18 One memorable vacation lndlanapolla 311 32 was the family's annual Jeanne Blasi Jerusalem 52 40 London 48 43 summer trip to the big Production Los Angeles 63 54 Madrid 55 34 booming metropolis of------t Mlnneapolla 26 24 Eagle River, Wisconsin. This area becomes the Moacow 27 27 Nashville 63 31 'wilderness' to city-dwellers in Chicagoland. New York 44 20 One summer, my family piled into our brand Parla 41 37 Philadelphia 44 24 new 'family truckster' with a brand new • • • Rome 61 43 matching luggage carrier and commenced the COLD WARM STATIONARY• • Seanle 84 47 South Bend 34 2 8 eight hour drive north. Tokyo 48 36 While driving on the expressway, a large semi­ Washington, D.C. 411 28 truck kindly kicked up a large number of rocks which promptly left a large crack in the windshield. But we refused to let this measly setback stand between us and the natural wonders which awaited. We should have known better. Upon arriving, we simultaneously enjoyed a TODAY AT A GLANCE hearty meal and the wilderness at our favorite restaurant, one with large trees growing Innovation for Valentines Day through its roof. We returned to the parking lot WORLD • PITTSBURGH ~ Forget the flowers. chuck the to find the rear window of our new prized chocolates. Lovers struck by Cupid are finding fresher station wagon shattered. ways to express their affections on Valentine's Day, Dad bravely replaced the window with a ""'u"... Boris whether it is hiring a maid to scrub a sweetheart's floor plastic bag to prevent animals from joining our offered to drop his demand or sending a teddy bear that will whisper sweet trip and our vacation continued. One week o constitutional referendum Tuesday in a nothings. "Flowers wilt and bears won't," said Jerry cold rainy Wisconsin weather. conciliatory move aimed at placating Crowley of Telebear. The manufacturer, based in Bally, On the way home, we stopped at my uncle's to foes in parliament. Yeltsin accepted Pa., has sold thousands of bears equipped with a proposals by speaker Ruslan microchip that records a message in the buyer's voice visit while my father went to have the windows Khasbulatov and other parliamentary replaced. and plays when the bear is squeezed. At $39.95 plus $3 rivals for early presidential and shipping, the 12-inch bear could cost less than a dozen But as my father drove to pick us up to drive parliamentary elections in exchange for movement on roses, Crowley said. Other Romeos and Juliets are home the limits of our sanity were tested. the economic front. The move appeared less a retreat splashing their sentiments across billboards and Heportedly, as dad was driving down a steep than maneuvering by Yeltsin, whose supporters say he television screens. Jean Guzik, 22, paid $210 to spell out hill, four trucks going in the other direction may have enough backing to prevail in a nationwide her love for her boyfriend, Chris Mullen, on a 12-by-25- passed him. He heard a loud whoosh. and to his ballot on who should be more powerful: The president foot sign in Pittsburgh for a week. amazed eyes caught a glimpse of the luggage or parliament. carrier flying as it blew ofT the roof of the car to its final destination in the middle of the ex­ AIDS patient loses lawsuit pressway. He quickly pulled over to retrieve our NATION • LOS ANGELES ~ A surgical technician cut by a scalpel during an operation was awarded $102,500 on prized possessions when four trucks suddenly Evidence of cheating at Annapolis sped over the hill and crushed the luggage Tuesday in a lawsuit against the patient, who failed to • ANNAPOLIS, Md. ~ Investigators have turned up carrier bursting open all of the hard-sided disclose she has the virus that causes AIDS. A Superior evidence 28 midshipmen at the Naval Academy may Court jury found that patient Jan Lustig committed luggage. Clothes exploded all over the road and have cheated on a December electrical engineering fraud and negligent infliction of emotional distress on blew off the highway. My poor father ran all exam, officials said today. The punishment for honor Diane Boulais. Although Boulais has tested negative for over the road alone attempting to throw all the code violations such as cheating is expulsion from the the HIV virus so far, her lawyer told jurors she lives in clothes into the back seat of the ear. Navy. The last major cheating incident at the academy fear of contracting the disease. "I am thrilled," Boulais When he arrived to retrieve us, the first thing was in 197 4, when seven midshipmen in a navigation said. "It is a message that will help all health care we all said to him was "Where are my clothes!" course were expelled and 13 were placed on honors workers." Lustig's lawyer, Evan Wolfson, said the verdict A father gets no gratitude. . probation, John said. will be appealed. Needless to say. we now travel with two or thrne ropes tied over the luggage carrier. Heeently, my panmts journeyed to St. Louis to visit my brother at school. My father went OF INTEREST outside to load up the old wagonmeister and proceeded to get the mail. Mom and dad got in the car and headed to the airport. Upon arrival, • Just A Sister Away (JASA), an African American dad discovered he inadvertently 'forgot' the Sisterhood, will have its first general assembly at 9 p.m. • World peace action group will hold its major or­ luggage. Concerned, he called a neighbor who in Lyons Hall Chapel. For further information, contact ganizational meeting of the semester tonight at 7 p.m. at replied, "Oh yes, I just drove by and noticed Chandra Johnson at 631-4260 the Center for Social Concerns. Call Bill at 634-1307 with your luggage outside on the lawn." questions. Yes, Clark Griswold scores again. • Auditions for "Frogboy" will be from 7 to 10 p.m. at 217 O'Shaughnessy. "Frogboy" is a rock opera sponsored • A discernment retreat is being sponsored by Stu­ The views expressed in the Inside Column are dents Encouraging Religious Vocations (SERV) for young those of the author and not necessarily those of by WVFI. For an advance script, call James Kennedy at 631-2301. men and women who may consider the religious life. The Observer Some spots are still open for Friday 12-5 p.m. and Satur­ • Music of Sankofa Fireside Chat is today in the ISO day until 6 p.m. at St. Mary's. Call Paul at 289-6309 by Today's Staff: Lounge from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Come discuss the history Thursday if interested. of the Jazz and African rhythms as we enjoy lunch provided by the multicultural executive council. Production Sports Peggy Crooks Jonathan Jensen Bryan Nowicki MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY • In 1763: France ceded Canada to England under the News Systems YESTERDAY'S TRADING February 10 Frank Rivera Harry Zembillas Treaty of Paris, ending the French and Indian War. Sarah Doran VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1846: Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­ 292,362,540 -1.53 to 245.54 Day Saints, the Mormons, began an exodus to the west from Illinois. Production Graphics S&P COMPOSITE Peggy Crooks Brendan Regan -2.52 to 445.33 • In 1962: The Soviet Union exchanged American U-2 pilot Bryan Nowicki DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Francis Gary Powers for spy Rudolph lvanovich Abel. UNCHANGED ·22.96 to 3,414.58 • In 1967: The 25th Amendment to the Constitution, dealing 544 with presidential succession, went into effect. GOW A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court + $0.50 to $329.40 oz. • In 1988: The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday of Appeals in San Francisco struck down the Army's ban on through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER homosexuals. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + $0.033 to $3.70 oz. rights are reserved. ------~--~------~------~------

Wednesday, February 10, 1993 The Observer page 3 1 Hardman, Kennedy named to General Board By KENYA JOHNSON News Writer

Junior Kevin Hardman was appointed Managing Editor and junior Brian Kennedy will take over as Business Editor for the 1993-1994 Observer General Board, David Kinney, editor-in­ chief elect, announced Tuesday. Hardman, who will succeed junior John Rock, served as Ad Design Manager for The Ob­ server since March 1992. He is Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy an electrical engineering major Kennedy, a Grace Hall resi­ opportunity," said Kennedy. from Cincinnati, Ohio. Hardman dent, is from Oak Lawn, Illinois "Hopefully I will be able to also held the positions of and is an Accounting/Computer work with the other assistant ad design manager Applications major. Kennedy department managers to run and designer in previous years. does not have any previous ex­ the financial side of The perience with The Observer, but Observer in the most efficient "I look forward to working has served as program manner possible." with Dave (Kinney) and next manager of Grace Hall food year's General Board," Hard­ sales for the past two years, The business manager over­ man said. "I am optimistic managing a business of approx­ sees the operations board and about changes which will en­ imately 40 employees. He has maintains the financial budget hance The Observer." also worked at Bimba Manufac­ of the newspaper. The managing editor is ulti­ turing and Town Liquors, both Hardman and Kennedy will mately responsible for the edi­ in Illinois. begin serving their new posi­ torial content and daily produc­ tions immediately after spring tion of the newspaper. ''I'm very excited to have thi~ break. NO receives over $1.57 million in grants

Special to The Observer •$120,000 from the U.S. Navy •$76,657 from the U.S. Navy for extended X-ray absorption for research by Thomas fine structure studies of Mueller, chair and professor of The University of Notre Dame semiconductor microstructure aerospace and mechanical received $1,577,884 in grants by Bruce Bunker,. associate engineering, on an experimen­ during November for the sup­ professor of physics; tal inversion and simulation The Observer/Kathy Daly port of research and various propeller blade; It's back programs. Research funds to­ •$102,667 from the U.S. Navy •$73,6000 from the National taled $1,449,519 including: for research on music and Science Foundation for re­ The characteristic "F" that hangs on the front of Fisher Hall was put esprit for array signal pro­ search by Graham Lappid, up again after it was vandalized over the weekend. •$187,000 from the National cessing by Yih-Fang Huang, professor of chemistry and bio­ Science Foundation for fast professor of electrical engineer­ chemistry, on stereoselectivity beam studies by Stephen Lun­ ing, and Ruey-Wen Liu, in electron transfer; deen, professor of physics, on Freimann professor of electrical excited states of atoms and engineering; •$70,000 from the U.S. Navy molecules; for research by Hafiz Atassi, •$99,687 from the National professor of aerospace and me­ •$169,046 from the National Aeronautics and Space Admin­ chanical engineering, on hy­ Institutes of Health for research istration for a study of distur­ drodynamics and acoustics in by Subhash Chandra Basu, bances in fluid-fluid flows by nonuniform flow. professor of chemistry and bio­ Mark McCready, associate pro­ chemistry, on glycolipid fessor of chemical engineering, Awards for instructional pro­ metabolism in normal and and Hsueh-Chia Chang, chair grams totaled $17,903 from the pathological tissues; and professor of chemical Retirement Research engineering; Foundation for a student exper­ •$132,554 from the U.S. Air • imental program of work with Force for research on quantum $95,819 from U.S. Navy for homeless and elderly adminis­ transport by Craig Lent, asso­ research by Steven Skaar, as­ tered by Sheridan McCabe, as­ ciate professor of electrical sociate professor of aerospace sociate professor of psychology. engineering, Wolfgang Porod, and mechanical engineering, on professor of electrical engineer­ camera-based manufacturing Awards for other programs ing, and others; control; totaled $77,740 from the Na­ tional Endowment for the Hu­ •$124,499 from the U.S. Navy •$79,988 from the U.S. Navy manities for a program on for research by David Tannor, for studies of ordering in derican constitutionalism in associate professor of chemistry ternary and tnultinary semi­ comparative perspective ad­ and biochemistry, on control of conductors by Kathie Newman, ministered by Donald Kommers, photochemical relations; associate professor of physics; Robbie professor of government and international studies. DIPPING is for DIPS!

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... page 4 The Observer Wednesday, February 10, 1993 Lac. He noted that Notre Dame held on Monday, Feb. 15. The did not censor student pro­ debates will focus on "resolved, Correction Iceberg choice groups, but merely re­ that health care professionals Shooting An article in Tuesday's Ob­ continued from page 1 fused to support them. should not be prohibited from continued from page 1 Spak cited University Presi­ server incorrectly abbrevi­ to choose. assisting terminally ill patients dent Monk Malloy's statement in self-administered suicide." lieve he's left (the country), but ated material quoting Shearon compared the situa­ that pro-choice discussion we have no reason to believe he Melissa Whelan at a Saint tion of pro-choice groups at a groups frequently become pro­ hasn't," police Capt. David Mary's College forum Mon­ Catholic university to that of the choice advocacy groups, an oc­ Franklin at a news conference. day night. The quote should Muslim Students Association curence that happened at Ge­ Violence Nonetheless, said FBI Speci'ltl have read: "We should not and ROTC. He argued that both orgetown University. Such an Agent Robert Ryan, "a world­ allow the putting down of groups operated were inher­ event would conflict directly continued from page 1 wide manhunt is being Saint Mary's on our own ently at odds to Catholic princi­ with the Catholic character and Program. This proposed law launched at this time." He said campus." pals, but that both were sup­ mission of the University of would state that if any person Kansi was also being placed on ported by Notre Dame. Notre Dame, said Malloy. showed the least evidence of the FBI's list of 10 Most Wanted A separate article in yes­ Jason Spak of Stanford Hall Following the extra round to abuse, they would be arrested fugitives. terday's edition failed to said that any University support determine the seventh and and if they refused counseling, identify a source in a story of pro-choice groups would be eighth spots, the quarterfinals would be jailed for six months, Police said the Chinese-made about a parietals policy pro­ inconsistent with the Notre of the Iceberg Debates will be she said. AK-47 was bought three days posal at Saint Mary's. Sister Dame's stated mission in Du before the shootings at a gun Mary Brassil is the acting porarily detailed to the White Bianco also advocated the store in Chantilly, Va. dean of Student Affairs. House from other agencies. election of government officials Lansing Bennett, 66, and Clinton who would place a stronger fo­ Frank Darling, 28, both CIA The Observer regrets the cus on the issue of domestic employees, were killed in the errors. continued from page 1 McLarty noted Clinton's $200,000 salary was exempt violence. morning rush-hour attack. "We in government cannot because it was set by statute. ask the American people to McLarty, though eligible for change if we will not have to do limousine service, "is not ac­ the same," Clinton said. cepting it at this point," Mark Asked if he, personally, was Gearan, his deputy, said. briving up any pay or privileges, "This is not a shell game Clinton said, "I gave up 350 where we're moving people staff members, which is a re­ here and counting people here," markable accomplishment." McLarty said. Seventy of the 350 were tern- $1400 Scholarship for eight weeks Join Us For Valentine's Day of your summer devoted to service work 2041 Cassopolis dead l;ne Feb. tzS. Elkhart, IN 262-1500 stop by the Center for 121 S. Niles Soct a1 Concerns South Bend, IN for Info end eppltcatton 234-9000 120 N. Main M!Shawaka. IN Reeta•rant 255-7737 Reservations Appreciated

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MasterCuts PICK THEM UP AT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES family haircutters University Park Mall APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 19, 1993 277-3770 , l Wednesday, February 10, 1993 The Observer page 5 Pegasus rocket carries environmental satellite ·into space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) rocket maker Orbital Sciences -- A Pegasus rocket launched Corp. The first, in 1990, went from a B-52 bomber flying well. Rocket problems on the eight miles above the Atlantic 1991 flight left seven small mil­ Ocean today lofted a Brazilian itary communications satellites environmental satellite into or- · in the wrong orbit, although bit. they still performed their mis­ Third stage The Pegasus was dropped off sion. burnout and the wing of NASA's modified B- stage orbital insertion. 52. After five seconds of free Today's launch was supposed bumout The desired fall, the rocket motors were to be in early January, but was 368-mile orbit is fired one by one and propelled delayed because of rocket reached only the satellite into an orbit about problems. Even this morning, .9.6 minutes 470 miles high. the B-52 took off an hour late after launch. because of trouble with radar­ Payload interface The $20 million satellite is tracking equipment in Ber­ with nitrogen tank designed to monitor the Ama­ muda. Stage 3 motor zon River and surrounding rain It was the first Pegasus flight forests. It was built by Brazil's from the East Coast. For the space agency. first two launches, the B-52 Former astronaut Gordon flew from Edwards Air Force Fullerton took off in the B-52 at Base in California. 8:17 a.m. from the shuttle landing strip at Kennedy Space Florida was chosen for this Cairiei aiici'aft Stage 2 motor Center. launch because of the orbital Dorsal cable channel pylon hook lb.o.== Second stage path needed for the satellite. separation He released the winged Orbital Sciences, based in Fair­ Stage motor 1 ~=dl ...___ Separationjoint rocket. 50 feet long and 4 feet fax, Va .. monitored the flight in diameter. a little over an from a control center in Wal­ Sources: Orbital hour into the flight at an alti­ lops Island, Va. · Cervera tude of 43,000 feet about 80 Flight controllers cheered, miles offshore. Upon ignition, applauded and hugged one an­ the Pegasus as a cheap and third the price of traditional tonio Elias, senior vice presi­ the Pegasus streaked upward other when the satellite flexible way to put payloads of unmanned rockets. dent of advanced programs. followed by a trail of smoke. reached orbit. up to 1,000 pounds into low­ Orbital Sciences plans up to There have been only two Earth orbit. Today's launch "We hope to be the Apple seven more Pegasus launches other Pegasus launches by Orbital Sciences has touted costs totaled $13.5 million, a computer of space," said An- in 1993, all from Edwards.

Do Yourself a Favor-- Haiti announces agreement on U.N. observers PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) monitors' mission "only the first "We do not know that right -- Haiti's military rulers backed step toward the normalization now," said the U.N. special en­ QUIT SMOKING! down Tuesday and agreed to al­ and democratization of political voy for Haiti, Dante Caputo. low U.N. human rights monitors life." Sixteen observers from the in the violence-wracked nation. Organization of American ·---=-----::--::------=------::------, The White House praised the The key question is whether States have been in Haiti for 0 11 e g e s t u d e n t s ! move as a step towards the Haitians will allow freedom months, but their movements C restoring democracy. of movement and cooperate have been restricted by the mil­ The announcement from the with the rights monitors, who itary. A real estate career could propel you into a office of army-backed Prime would seek to protect Haitians About 40 OAS monitors -- 15 rewarding future! If you plan to live in the Minister Marc Bazin called the from harassment. of them Americans -- will travel to Haiti within four days, Michiana area after graduation, please join us! said Richard Boucher, the State Wish your friends a Department spokesman. Tuesday, February, 16 Happy Valentine's Day Caputo said the monitors Saint Mary's College would stay in Haiti for at least a Haggar College Center, Room 304 or ask that special someone to year, but the Haitian govern­ ment announcement did not give a period for their stay, say Call Sheila Bardwell to register and receive your free Be Your Valentine how many would take part or Real Estate Career Kit what their powers would be. The mission appeared 271-- 4171 Come to The Observer doomed last week when Bazin Hosted by: rejected plans for a 500-mem­ 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. ber monitor force, saying he Cressy and Everett/ Better Homes and Gardens 631-6900 wanted an end to the interna­ tional sanctions imposed by the United States and its allies after the 1991 coup. Deadline Wednesday, February 10, 5 p.m. But the reversal was appar- 1 T J t · ' I ently brought about by a warn- or t Ize Fe bruary 12 v a en me s ssue ing by secretary of State war- L ____!_ fi ______::::.______. ren Christopher that U.S. sanc- LEARN HOW THE WORLD WORKS Tlrt: STANfOIID rtAI.I.I'wiCf rJIIWUGIIT SATIIUZA TION I'Lil'UIS tions might be tightened and Global Internships and I'IWII/1L Y PII£5£NT intense behind-the-scenes lob­ Language/Liberal Arts Programs bying by State Department Jf@fjj~ jfj~~]JJ aides. The about face was also at­ tributed to President Clinton's ~ ~0 §J!Jllffij (ff!Jjf!PWJ~[(@ remarks Friday that the ob­ servers should also safeguard the rights of soldiers -- who say ~WJ(ff!JJJF~§JJF they fear exiled President Jean­ Bertrand Aristide because of his w t( sl.:o ,.;..,.., plans to purge the military. U.N. Secretary-General H .. 1/ I a representative will be on campus: Boutros Boutros-Ghali "considers that this marks the February 11, 1993 e 11 :00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. first effective step toward the O'Hara Lounge global solution of the crisis and LaFortune Student Center the full restoration of democ­ ! :,·. racy," Caputo said. • BEIJING • SYDNEY • MOSCOW • L) '<,h .. · '1 ' iL• ;I Name: ______valentine's Day Special Add~------City/State/Zip: ------Saturday, February 13th 8:00PM ROSES Phone:( ) University: ------1 $18°0 a dozen Fall 0 Spring 0 Summer 0 19_ Band BO\'INE SOLUTION starts at 7:30PM lntemahlp Progroma ~uage Progroma Summer Progroma Fri-Sat-Sun Olondon 0 Grenoble 0 london OPoris 0 Oxford 0 Madrid Tickets $3.00 ~aternovvski ~arket OMoscow 0 Hoito 0 Podovo Available at the I.1Fortunc Information Desk 4 531 Roseland 0Sydney 0 Madrid 0 Paris 1 0Woshinglon. DC 0 Podolia 0 Sydney /2 mi. North ofSt. Mary's Oa.'u.."' OOxlord 0 Moscow All proceeds do!lat-ed t-o etu ..~.. 0 Niamey 0 Beijing at 2nd traffic light ~:n Jnive111ty, Divillon ot International Progranw O.Voshington. DC 272-0970 232 tloy Slate Rood, Box Q. Bolton, MA 02216 or coli (61 n 353-9818 TII c Log1111 Cen t-c r ------

page 6 The Observer Wednesday, February 10, 1993 Hospital employees return to work one day after shootings LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shaken Rachel Murillo said her sick In the aftermath, some doc­ Texas, lamenting that she employees underwent mother, Rosa Murillo, came to tors felt scared, others were couldn't be at her brother's counseling and security guards the hospital only reluctantly hostile, and demands were side. were ordered to work overtime after watching news accounts of made for better security. She held an old, torn photo­ one day after a former patient Monday's shootings. Hospital officials declined to graph of him. Dated October shot and wounded three doc­ "She is scared, but if you're discuss specifics of their secu­ 1974, the photo showed a tors and held two people sick, you have to come," Murillo rity arrangements. Spokesman young man with long, dark hair, hostage for some five hours. said. "She didn't really want to Harvey Kern said, however, that a beard and mustache. "El And in south Texas, Estella come today." besides having security guards Hippie" was written in fading Rivas wrung her hands and Most emergency services work overtime, the hospital was ink on the back. wondered aloud what happened were open Tuesday, but not the talking to other county agencies to her only brother since he left walk-in area for non-emer­ about borrowing personnel She described him as a dedi­ there 12 years ago. The next gency patients without insur­ until permanent staff is hired. cated - if unemployed - mu­ time she would see Damacio ance, where the shootings oc­ The Los Angeles Times re­ sician, when he left San Benito, Ibarra Torres, his face filled the curred. ported Tuesday that the hospi­ about 15 miles northwest of evening news in a story about a tal had been unable to fill 13 Brownsville, soon after their siege at a California hospital. Dr. Richard May, 4 7. re­ vacancies on its security force. mother's funeral in 1981. He Tension pervaded the Los mained in critical condition Patients and staff are accus­ was even-tempered and never Angeles County-University of with gunshot wounds in his tomed to crime in and around got into trouble with the Jaw, Southern California Medical head and torso, De La Cerda the sprawling hospital, located she said. Center on Tuesday, said hospi­ said. Dr. Glen Roger, 41, and Dr. in a neighborhood where gang "I don't know what drove him tal spokeswoman Adelaida De Paul Kaszubowski, 44, were shootings are common. to this point," she said. La Cerda. both in serious condition. Yet even in a violent city, Rivas said she had been "You do feel the anxiety, but The doctors were working at doctors and nurses don't expect looking for Torres for years and everybody is trying to work as a a screening desk for non-criti­ to become the target, said Julia wanted to tell him their parents team and those who need to cal medical problems when po­ Barkman, a third-year medical had left him their house. voice their feelings are being lice said Torres, clad in camou­ student. But she didn't hear from him AP/Katt Tate heard by others," she said. flage garb allegedly pulled a and knew only that he had ap­ "We're trying to help one an­ handgun and began frring. The assumption for many is, parently been living in Wiscon­ distance. "Just to tell him that I other to cope with it." Torres, 40, held the three ''I'm supposed to be the care­ sin for a time. Jove him." Maintenance worker Ladell wounded doctors, another giver, so no one is going to hurt Now that she knows where he "I feel sorry for the people Lewis said of the unease: "It's physician and a receptionist me," Barkman said. "Maybe is, she wants only to go to him ~who got ~urt)," she added, kind of affecting everyone. A hostage for five hours before that's an illusion." but doesn't have the money for because ... person on any given day can surrendering peacefully, police As hospital workers and pa­ the trip. She paused. just walk right in here and do said. Torres, who told police he tients recovered from the "I would just like to hug him "I don't know." something to somebody." has AIDS, was booked for in­ shocking events, the alleged and hold him and tell him I'll be Then, with the heel of her Patients shared the tension, vestigation of attempted murder gunman's sister sat in a cousin's there for moral support," she palm, she wiped the first tears too. and kidnapping. living room in San Benito, said as she stared into the from her eyes. Correction

An article in Tuesday's Ob­ server incorrectly abbrevi­ ated material quoting Melissa SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING MAJORS Whelan at a Saint Mary's College forum Monday night. The quote should have read: SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING MAJORS "We should not allow the putting down of Saint Mary's SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING MAJORS on our own campus." A separate article in yes­ terday's edition failed to identify a source in a story ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HELPING TO MANAGE about a parietals policy pro­ posal at Saint Mary's. Sister AND ACCOUNT FOR OVER $400,000? Mary Brassil is the acting dean of Student Affairs. The Observer regrets the errors. STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEEDS YOU AS THE ASSISTANT STUDENT BODY TREASURER. Remember to VOTE THE ASSISTANT STUDENT BODY TREASURER TODAY! AIDS THE STUDENT BODY TREASURER IN DISBURSING FUNDS FOR:

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QUESTIONS, CALL 631-7417 loaded Weaopon I PG13 5:15. 7:30. 10:00 Alive A 4:30. 7:00. 9:30 The Vanishing A 4:45. 7:15. 9:45 Environment Wednesday, February 10, 1993 page 7 Secretary Babbitt defends Endangered Species Act WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior which his predecessor, Manuel White House. Secretary Bruce Babbitt said Lujan and the Bush He said the change will help today the conflict between administration, had argued the administration "anticipate loggers and environmentalists should be changed to better environmental problems" and in the Northwest over the spot­ take into account the protection plan ahead to deal with them ted owl "is going to )Je the test of economic concerns. "so you won't have a train case" for the Clinton adminis­ In a speech to the American wreck." tration's enforcement of the Mining Congress, Babbitt called Endangered Species Act. the species law "soundly Clinton promised Monday to "I feel confident we can set premised" and that it was give the new office, which will aside areas to protect not only needed to "maintain the biodi­ replace the Council on Envi­ the spotted owl and salmon versity that supports the life ronmental Quality, a coordinat­ runs and at the same time get systems of the planet, the life ing voice on environmental is­ the logging industry back on its Bruce Babbitt systems of the water and the sues across the board, feet," Babbitt said on NBC's that protecting the owl will cost land resources and productivity "changing the way government "Today" show. them thousands of jobs. of this country." works." The survival of both the Babbitt said this "crisis is go­ Meanwhile, Babbitt said dur­ "After years of waiting for spotted owl and some species of ing to be the test case for my ing his interview today that he scraps, environmental issues salmon in the Northwest are department and this adminis­ welcomed the creation, an­ finally have a seat at the table," dependent on enforcement of tration." nounced by President Clinton said Frances Heinecke of the the federal species protection On Monday, Babbitt defended on Monday, of an Office of En­ Natural Resources Defense law. Loggers have complained the Endangered Species Act, vironmental Policy within the Council. Illinois nuclear plant dropped from 'problem facilities' list ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - Brunswick, near Southport, condition and personnel errors cessive overtime, a backlog of Praising "improved overall N.C., and James A. FitzP&trick as meriting close, continuing repair orders, poor safety sys­ performance," the Nuclear in Oswego, N.Y. attention. tems and bad relations between Regulatory Commission re­ All four plants had continued The commission also singled plant operators and manage­ moved the Zion nuclear reac­ to operate but under the close out four nuclear plants - ment. tors near Waukegan, Ill., from scrutiny of the NRC. Plants among the 110 in the nation - In a letter to James J. its "problem facilities" list on cannot be removed from the for a "sustained high level of O'Connor, the chief executive Friday. "problem facilities" category safety performance." officer of Commonwealth Edi­ It was the first time in two until the licensee demonstrates These plants were Diablo son, the NRC said it was en­ years that Zion, owned by a period of improved perfor­ Canyon near San Luis Obispo, couraged "by your commitment Commonwealth Edison Co., was mance. Calif.; St. Lucie, near Fort to provide appropriate off the roster of the nation's Regional officials told the five Pierce, Fla.; Summer, near resources to the station and by most troubled nuclear plants. NRC commissioners that the Columbia, S.C.; and Susque­ your progress in improving Three others remained on the Dresden Station performance is hanna, near Berwick, Pa. station management, material list, including Commonwealth improving, but "it is our view The NRC put Zion on its watch condition, teamwork, planning Edison's Dresden Station at that further improvement is list in 1991, criticizing and scheduling, shutdown risk Morris, Ill. The others are needed." They cited equipment Commonwealth Edison for ex- and radiological controls." The Observer is now accepting applications for the 1993-94 General Board NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have news reporting, writing and editing skills. The news Applicants should be business majors with management and sales skills. The editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story and series ideas advertising manager oversees ad representatives and clerks and is responsible for and is responsible for the content of the news section each day. generating advertising revenue.

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ACCENT EDITOR SYSTEMS MANAGER Applicants should have feature writing and editing experience. The accent Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience and knowledge editor manages a staff of editors, reporters and columnists, generates story ideas, of computer networking. The systems manager maintains and updates the oversees the Etc. page and is responsible for the content of the accent pages Macintosh network and printers and is responsible for training the entire each day. Observer staff on the use of the system. PHOTO EDITOR Applicants should have photography and developing experience. The photo OBSERVER TYPESETTING DIRECTOR editor manages a staff of photographers and lab technicians, and must work Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience, especially with closely with department editors is assigning photographs. QuarkXPress, Aldus Pagemaker and Aldus PrePrint. The OTS director manages all aspects of the typesetting business, including client relations and SAINT MARY'S EDITOR new business development. Any full-time undergraduate at Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. The editor CONTROLLER manages Saint Mary's department heads, coordinates coverage with Notre Applicant must be a junior accounting major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. Dame staff, generates story ideas on the Saint Mary's campus and is responsible The controller is responsible for preparing The Observer's operating budget and for the Observer office at Saint Mary's. taxes, accounts payable, cost-tracking and order transaction duties. Any full-time undergraduate or graduate student at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. Please submit a three-page statement of intent and a resume to David Kinney by Friday, Feb. 12, 1993 at 5 p.m. For questions about the application process or for more information about any position, call The Observer at 631-5323. ,------Viewpoint page 8 Wednesday, February 10, 1993

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 Maroy'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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Should protestor pay fine? This reader answers, 'Yes' Dear Editor: those stipulations was that money will be used to support -----~ I am writing in response to a those who participate in civil abortions, Miss Johnson, or do Student reflects on meeting front page article that reported disobedience must be ready to you just not want to pay the on some Notre Dame students accept the punishment that fine? that attended the Pro-Life their actions incurs. Do you not I would argue that you should 'The Champ' on campus march in Washington, DC. I do proclaim that your movement is pay the fine. In fact, you should not intend this article to be ei- similar to the Civil Rights pay double. Show the govern­ Dear Editor: control. A childlike fascination ther a Pro-Life or a Pro-Choice movement of the 60s? Then ment that you are better than .Jesse .Jackson came striding with simple things. Watching platform paper. why is it that you refuse to pay? them. Maybe your contribution into the Notre Dame Room to him show off with his last re­ Rather this is in response to a You say that you don't believe will go into a fund that helps spend a few minutes chatting. maining trick-pushing up with rather questionable statement in paying a fine to a system that young pregnant women. From my perspective at the the center of his feet so his toes made by Miss Claire Johnson. would sanction abortions. How Maybe it will help fund sex­ punchbowl, I could see the and heels were off the For those who do not far are you willing to take this education programs in inner­ man, mueh as he looks on the ground-was one of the most remember. while in D.C., Miss belief? Why stop at a $50 fine? city schools. Maybe it will do news. Someone was trying to heart-wrenching things I've Johnson broke the law and was Stop paying your income taxes. some good. Most of the problem explain to Jackson what ever seen. subsequently fined $50 as a Stop paying into Social Security. with abortion is that people are NASCCU was as the Heverend I watched my grandpa lose a punishment. Miss Johnson As a matter of fact, stop buying unwilling to accept their re­ turned his back and moved to struggle with Parkinson's refused to pay the fine. anything that is susceptible to sponsibilities. Accept your re­ the cheese tray. As the bewil­ disease through high school, My question to you, Miss sales tax. All that money goes to sponsibility, Miss Johnson, as a dered student's voice trailed ofT with many of the same Johnson, is why? Why will you the same system. While you are citizen of this country. If you do in reeognition of its own impo­ symptoms. He seemed to not pay for the crime you have at it, stop taking advantage of not, you are no more than a tence. I nodded and walked to regress. This great man who I committed) In "Letter from a the things .his country has to common criminal. my office across the hall. could remember helping my Birmingham Jail" Dr. Martin offer you, because it all comes Seated and on the phone was Dad carry a pool table, who Luther King, Jr. set the guide- from that money. Chris Setti a form that looked far too big first taught me to throw a lines for those who wised to If you are going to play the Cavanaugh Hall for the chair. As he turned, baseball, and would tell stories oppose the system in order to part of rebel, go all the way. Are Feb.2,1993 Muhammed Ali rose to talk to about his boyhood in Boston as brin about change. One of you really worried that your the folks in the room. "I wish I sat in the enormous front seat ~1'4 .. ~ - my Dad were here," was all I of his 1965 Mercury had to be could think. Ali could barely fed and dressed until the very -« ~ ~ ~ ~ --- speak and his hand shook; he end. c:;;r --- - ~· .-z gave out presigned cards And so for a few precious ~~~~--~': -:7.F- / instead of signing autographs. I seconds I looked into the vacant had heard, but had not been eyes of this champion and was I prepared. silently moved. A great man-trapped within "I know where you've gone. I a body and brain that hide him have seen the hell-lit interiors from the world. It was moving you haunt. Say hi to Grandpa and painful to guide him for me." We clasped hands and around the office, and an eerie he smiled a simple smile. Then sense of de ja vu descended. he turned, helped by an aide, Even now Ali's expression is and was gone. In that simple burned into my mind. That smile I saw more answers to same vacant stare, with dim the eternal "why?" than in any recognition of the people and ten speeches by Jesse Jackson. objects around him. The deliberate, exaggerated Rich Delevan movements and twitches be­ Off-campus traying a loss of neuromuscular Feb.8,1993 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY YeAH, I'M OUT V/3RY. U5T8V, ZONK, 7HANI

QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 I Wednesday, February 10, 1993 Viewpoint page 9 1 I I Is the military's ban on gays a violation of civil rights? I' Last week the hottest issue on cally demonstrated in Japan would be dismissed from the stand on the issue as well as his Capitol Hill, and throughout recently when an openly gay military - some for committing willingness to include in the most of the country, focused on sailor was beaten to death by, physical acts forbidden by the military all Americans who are President Clinton's stand of you guessed it, another Ameri- code of conduct, the others for able to serve. As is the case permitting gays to serve in the can sailor. So much for com- announcing that they are with all things, true equality military. Many conservative radeship and loyalty. themselves whom the Pentagon will happen sooner or later. Republicans like Minority Whip Secondly, opponents of gays forbids to serve. Conduct should Time changes attitudes, condi- Newt Gingrich can hardly con­ serving in the military suggest be the only determining factor tions, and societal thought. Last tain themselves hoping for a that AIDS will infiltrate the mili- in discipline, not a person's week a Federal judge quick- vote in Congress. Interestingly tary ranks and threaten this sexual preference. ened the process by declaring enough. it was these same Re­ nation's ability to defend itself. It is a matter of discrimina- the ban unconstitutional, thus publicans who argued, when Nightline aired this issue last tion, pure and simple, to which breaking through the ignorance Republicans controlled the week using a Colonel who re- Gary J. Caruso a Federal judge in Los Angeles and fear perpetuated by the White House, that the president searched the issue and a Top Capitol Comments agreed in his ruling last week. Pentagon. should have the final word on Gun fighter pilot who recently year, and could continue to That case involved a gay man I would suggest that before military policy. Political ob­ was reassigned to a desk job serve. if only they remained who served with distinction for any Notre Dame student jumps servers know political expedi­ because he announced that he closeted. Of course assume that twelve years before being dis- on the bandwagon of support ency when they see it, and in was gay. They debated both they also did not violate the charged solely on the basis of for the military's position, think Gingrich's case. this is it. sides of the issue with Ted code of conduct by making his sexual orientation. The about coeducational housing at Ending the ban on gays in the Koppel. advances towards others during judge pointed out that of all the Notre Dame. Do you feel that military is really a political What resulted were statistics their silence, which is the case NATO countries, only the U.S. the University has had enough sideshow rather than a sub- by the Colonel showing that the in the instances I cite here. and Great Britain prohibit gays. time to formulate a policy? stantive issue. Does anyone military currently has less than The bronze star lesbian and He also ruled that the military's (This has been an issue since remember how the 1988 a three percent HIV-positive the Top Gun gay are examples reasoning was based on 1972.) Have you ever felt that presidential campaign was rate among its ranks. The of those who did their jobs "cultural myth and stereo- the University wrongly pre­ dominated by the Pledge of Al­ former Top Gun pilot countered admirably without making ad- types." judges you and condemns you legiance in public schools or that African-Americans and vances towards others. How do The fear of those who are not before you ever have an oppor­ prison furloughs? Following women now account for 80 these military persons differ gay currently dominate the tunity to prove them wrong? Do that election, voters seemed percent of new HIV cases, while from the four Annapolis mid- thinking of the military (and you think that the University remorseful that they allowed gays account for only five shipmen who have been most politicians). It happened administration does not un­ sideshows to dominate then, percent of new cases. -He charged with assault for al- when Harry Truman desegre- · derstand you or completely re­ and seemed resolved not to al­ questioned whether the Colonel legedly attacking two female gated the military so that spect you like you would want? low that to happen again in suggested that we now also ban classmates in their room with African-Americans could serve If you answer "yes" or even 1992. For the most part, it African-Americans as well as pillows? Both women received as equals. I recently read ex- "maybe" to any of these ques­ didn't. women. bruises, and one was left with a cerpts of statements from op- tions, then you should know So the question remains, what The debate will rage on, for a black eye. According to several ponents of Truman's Executive how a gay or lesbian must feel is the problem with gays while anyway, with opponents midshipmen, the women vic- Order. Morale, functionality, while serving in the military serving in the military? It seems using moral grounds, the dis- timized in the pillow attack and the spread of disease were under the antiquated ban. that the heterosexual ease debate, and the excuse were targeted because one of cited in statements made over establishment uses two argu­ that heterosexuals cannot them had made a sexual ha- fifty years ago. If I had not Gary J. Caruso is a graduate ments. First, gays cannot func­ function with gays to support rassment complaint. known what I was reading, I of the University of Notre Dame tion with others because they their position. I personally re- Or how do the gay and lesbian would think that it was today's and now works in Washington, will look at other soldiers in a spond by pointing out that gays differ from the senior male Joint Chiefs of Staff making the D. C. as a desktop publishing way that will make those are currently serving, some midshipman who was found, statements. History does have a specialist for the United States "straight" soldiers want to kick with high distinction such as uninvited, looking for a kiss way of repeating itself. House of Representatives. His their asses. This macho reac­ the woman who won the bronze either 011 or in the bed of a President Clinton should be column appears every other tionary attitude was dramati- star but was still dismissed last female sophomore? All of them admired for his unwavering Wednesday. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students compare abortion to slavery Dear Editor: were unaware that the right to become separate acts, and We are writing in response to life was something to be must be treated accordingly." Mr. Cunningham's Letter to the granted. We asshpled it was We fear that either he is Editor concerning abortion just incorporated with being a wrong or our sex-education in­ (The Observer, Feb. 2, 1993). life. structors were. We were taught We question the accuracy of his Further, Mr. Cunningham that having a baby was related logic. declares "once it is established to sex and in fact could even be In his assertion that there that we have been granted caused by it. But perhaps Mr. exists no analogy between slav­ human rights, our government Cunningham is correct after all ery and abortion. we must dis­ does not (and cannot) then con­ - sex does not cause ba­ agree. He reasons that "in the spire to take away the rights of bies ... the stork brings them. case of slavery, there is only certain groups in an arbitrary Finally, Mr. Cunningham one person who is truly affected manner." states "removing the freedom of by the decision of whether or First of all, this statement is willful reproduction from not to afford human rights - incorrect, the government does women is a form of oppression the slave himself." and must arbitrarily take away as well." If there had not been any certain rights. Nowhere in na­ Except in the case of rape, we other person affected by the is­ ture is it written that one can­ know of no woman who has sue, then it would not have not exceed 65 mph on the in­ been denied her freedom of Service commissioners been an issue. Indeed, the slave terstate; however that right has willful reproduction - she is issue of then is analogous to the been arbitrarily taken away, in perfectly free not to conceive. abortion issue of today. order to protect our's and Mr. Cunningham, where in the There is no difference be­ other's more important right to world do you see oppression? now being recruited tween the slave owner who is life. The only oppression we see is Dear Editor: tween the service committee opposed to the emancipation of Likewise, forcing a woman to that of young human beings and will be responsible to or­ his/her slave because it would bear her child may take away who without even having had a The Freshman Class Council ganize their dorm's participa­ mean a change in his/her her right, however it is done trial are already condemned to voted on the service project for tion. lifestyle and the mother who is only to protect a greater right die. the Class of 1996 last week. We We are requesting that the opposed to the birth of her - the right to life. It saddens us that the right to had some great choices; how­ potential commissioner be child because it would mean a Next, Mr. Cunningham at­ life is even an issue. We as hu­ ever, we decided to choose two committed and responsible to change in her lifestyle. Both is­ tempts to rewrite the biology man beings evolved the capac­ projects. Although most classes serve their dorm for the re­ sues boil down to which intrin­ books by insisting "the two [the ity to reason in order to in­ usually choose one, the Fresh­ mainder of our years at Notre sic right is the more important decision to have sex and the crease our ability to survive - man Class Council felt that we Dame. If you are interested in to uphold. decision to have a child] have to live -not to reduce it. would have enough volunteers serving your class of 1996 and Mr. Cunningham then pro­ We have the power to think to support two projects. St. your dorm, please submit your ceeds to contend that forcing a and to rationalize to enhance Hedwig and La Casa de Amis­ name, dorm, phone, and a brief woman to bear her child is an life - and yet again and again tad will be our service projects summary about your ambition infringement "upon the we use this same power to de­ for the members of the class of to become a service woman's right to have domin­ stroy it. It is ironic that a world 1996. commissioner to: Ryan Mon­ ion over body," but is it not a with the ability to learn about Both service projects for the toya/216 Grace Hall via campus greater infringement to allow itself and to give to its various members of the class of 1996 mail by 2/15/92. If you have any someone to have dominion over members more often chooses involve the underprivileged questions, call631-3815. another's life? ignorance and destruction - a youth in the South Bend If you are not interested in Mr. Cunningham also claims world that has the knowledge community. It is our hope that becoming a service commi­ that any male placed in the to help the natural biological both the class of 1996 and the sioner, but would like to volun­ woman's position would readily processes continually prefers to youth of South Bend will both teer your time, please keep become pro-choice. We claim hinder them. benefit. posted as more information will that anyone placed in the Katie Hossler At this time, we are request­ follow. Furthermore, the pro­ baby's position would just as Erica Engelland ing a member of the Class of grams will be described in readily become pro-life. Michelle Green 1996 from each dorm to volun­ greater detail. Mr. Cunningham continues on Jessica Borders teer as a service commissioner. to maintain that it is "only Karen Luke Each dorm will have their own Ryan J. Montoya logical that a baby is accorded Pasquerilla East commissioner. The commi­ Service Chairperson his/her rights at birth." We Feb.5,1993 sioner will serve as a liaison be- Feb. 7,1993 Accent page 10 Wednesday, February 10, 1993

Bill Rosemann Sucking the Among strangers Marrow Of Life My best friends ~ were the Superfriends ing to the tune of UMy Favorite Things" UThor's Uru hammer and (;reen Lantern's ring, s Wonder Woman's lasso and orange rocks of the Thing, Batman's dark Batcave and Spider-man's swing, these are a few of my favorite things." I wore Aquaman Underoos. I ran through my neighborhood in a home made bat-winged costume. My green bike with the three-speed gear shift and the sparkley banana seat was my Green Lantl'rn motorcycle. The first form of literature I remember buying was a comic book of "Whee lie and the Chopper Bunch." I have always been. and will always be, a super hero fan. I.IVE ACTION TV SUPER HEROES MAN FROM ATLANTIS: In his pre-Dallas days, Patrick Duffy played a finger-and-toe­ webbed adventurer who made kids everywhere swim like a porpoise on speed. TilE INCREDIBLE HULK: How many times The Observer/Sean Farnan did I imitate David Banner (played by vulnerable Bill Bixby) saying. "Mr. McGee, don't make me The Cavanaugh Hall players hold a dress rehearsal for "The Foreigner." The play depicts the interaction between a foreigner angry - you wouldn't like me when I'm angry." and residents of a bed and breakfast in rural Georgia. Lou Forregno had the pees of Zeus. GREATEST AMERICAN HERO: Through a haze of rage I remember the episode when Ralph finally found the suit's instruction booklet, The Cavanagh Hall Players show that used it to shrink down to the size of an ant, and then accidentally left the book shrunk. "I watched this show for three years," I screamed, ignorance isn't bliss in 'The Foreigner, "and you lose the book- you idiot!" Who else owned the 45 of its theme song "Walking on Air?" By MONICA YANT WONDER WOMAN: Linda Carter had the Editor-in-Chief boots, the lasso, the special star-spangled wet suit for deep sea adventures, and the attitude. For anyone who's ever witnessed I wouldn't call The Six Million Dollar Man or how differently Americans act around The Bionic Woman super heroes- but Electro non-English speakers, Larry Shue's, Woman and Dyna-Girl (of the Kroft Super Show) "The Foreigner" is proof positive that were- while Automan and Manimal were­ anything goes when people feel they stupid. can let their hair down and be CAlHOON SUPER HEROES themselves. TilE SUPEHFHIENDS: The mother of all The Cavanaugh Hall Players will animated masked groups ("Battle of the perform "The Foreigner" in Planets"-featuring the voice of Casey Washington Hall Wednesday, Casum-running a close second). I wanted to Thursday and Friday (Feb. 10-12) at live in the Hall of Justice with Super Samurai. 8: 10 p.m. Tickets are $3 for students The villains (who, like Black Manta, were much and $4 for non-students, with all cooler) had the sharpest headquarters ever: a proceeds benefitting the Andy Sowder huge Darth Vader helmet-like fortress which Memorial Scholarship fund. Sowder rose ominously out of a murky swamp. was Cavanaugh Hall president in MARVEL IIEHOES: These were the rare but 1979 when he died of spinal loved episodes of Iron Man, Thor, Captain meningitis. The scholarship is America. Sub Mariner, and the Hulk. They all awarded annually to a needy Ca­ had hip songs like: vanaugh resident. "Doc Bruce Banner, belted by gamma rays. The play offers a cast of characters turns into the Hulk, isn't he glamorous? ranging from a falsely pious Southern The ever Iovin' llulk-llulk. Hulk." minister to his pregnant debutante The Spider-Man cartoon had neat villains like fiancee to a half-wit who's not as Mysterio and Doctor Octopus. but the best thing dumb as people think. Among them is was also its theme song: Charlie, a timid foreigner who would The Observer/Sean Farnan "Spider-man, Spider-man, does whatever a rather feign ignorance of English than "The Foreigner" will be performed in Washington Hall on Wednesday, Thursday, and spider can. subject himself to conversations with Friday nights at 8:10 p.m. Spins a web any size, catches thieves just like total strangers. flies. Thinking of Charlie as little more and breakfast in rural Georgia, The play takes some dramatic turns, Look out-here comes the Spider-man." than a piece of furniture, the cast of Charlie's wish for solitude makes as the threat of the KKK taking over Spider-man, a bookworm who got picked on in infidels and troubled souls reveal sense. There's Betty, the well-meaning the bed and breakfast becomes more high school, criticized by authority figures. beat their secrets right in front of him. but annoying owner. played by Tracy imminent. Charlie's vision, if not his up by villains. and rejected by girls, is someone I "The comic part of it is that all these Crinion. Catherine (Kim Massman) voice, takes over and he leads Betty, can relate to. Eternally worrying about money, stories revolve around them having no and Ellard (Pete Goyer) are two resi­ Catherine and Ellard in what Andre death, and sex, he's Woody Allen in tights. idea he understands what they're say­ dents. a wealthy but troubled calls a "half-wit plan to scare them The coolest of all caped characters, however, ing," said producer John Ruskusky. debutante and her simple, half-wit away which seems pretty stupid, but is Batman. But whenever I tell people, "By The role reversal shows "how much brother. actually works." striking at all urban crime, he gains vengeance more comfortable people are if they Catherine's fiance, Rev. David Lee on the thug who killed his parents-He's the think that they can be themselves," (Tim Mooney) rounds out the picture And although he keeps silent angry orphan within us all," people just nod, said .co-director Jen Andre. as a calculating Ku Klux Klansman throughout the play, Charlie's success back away slowly, and say, "uh-huh-sure." Tyler Hower plays Charlie as a shielded by a virtuous front. against the Klan helps him find his A hearty thank-you to Stan "The Man" Lee. British Woody Allen-type, properly Charlie, meanwhile, watches them own identity. Steve Ditko, .Jack "King" Kirby, and all those angst-ridden with just the right all in silence. men and women who filled my life with grand amounts of self-pity. He agrees to "This is a really high-visibility play adventures of triumph and tragedy. accompany his friend Froggy (Chip "(Charlie] thinks he had to put on an compared to the last few years," said Highsmith) on a trip to the United act. Him having been made a producer John Ruskusky, who hopes /Jill Rosemann is an Accent columnist. His States. but on the condition that he foreigner enables him to become the notoriety will translate into high columns appear in The Observer every third won't have to talk to anyone. someone he wasn't able to be before, ticket sales to benefit the scholarship Wednesday. After meeting the group at the bed maybe his true self," Andre said. fund. Wednesday, February 10,1993 The Observer page 11

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College .. ll Center. Deadline lor next-day classilieds is 3p.m. All classilieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. 1 ALASKA SUMMER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - 1 *&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&** LOVE STINKS!! EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn BDRM, USE OF ALL It's time for the 2nd annual: Notices $600+/week in canneries or UTILITIES, GOAL-ORIENTED I need 2 tickets for the NO­ VALENTINE'S DAY REQUEST $4000+/month on fishing boats. FEMALE PREFERRED. Kentucky Basketball game. THIS FEBRUARY 14th ... LIST FROM HELLI! Free transportation! Room & CLEAN, SAFE Surprise Her with a Rose and (and we need your help) TYPING 287-4082 Board! Over 8000 openings. No NEIGHBORHOOD. $225/MO. Please call Cameron at 634- a Song delivered by a Glee We are looking for the best experience necessary. 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Make 219-291-7153. MARQUETTE GAME!!!!!! U.S.A ....$3 because I love someone," but $2,000-$4,000+ per month. No Please call Chris or Mike x1117 songs that say "this whole love SPRING BREAK '93 previous training or teaching On sale in the North and South thing needs to be seriously BLOWOUT SALE! certificate required. For FURNISHED HOMES Dining Halls on Thursday, rethought." Lowest prices, best trips - employment program call: EXCELLENT Joel, get off the babysitter. Friday and Saturday RESULTS WILL BE 100% guaranteed! Cancun, (206) 632-1146 ext. J5584. NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH OF I say this to you because it'll be PUBLISHED IN THE FEB. 12 Jamaica, & Florida packages NO FOR NEXT SCHOOL Risky Business if you don't sell SERENADE YOUR OBSERVER VALENTINES!!! still available from America's YEAR 2773097 Skip tix for the Kentucky SWEETHEART! So we need them by 2 p.m. student travel leader. Travel Driving South for Spring Break? WildCATASTROPHE on Feb. Thursday. Call Joe or Paul at free - organize a small group. I need ride to Dallas, TX. .13. It's in your best interest 1203. And, as always, Call STS @ (BOO) 648-4849. Leaving Fri. 3/5. Will help w/ 2Br. Apts. Newly Remodeled (broken arms) to call Skip at HAPPY HEARTBREAKING!!! gas. Walking distance to NO x2052 and make a deal or $100 FOR A STUDENT Call Lynn 284-5473. $300/mth. Call 232-8256 leave a message. DRIVING TO FLORIDA IN SNAP-A-SCAM NEXT 60 DAYS. WOULD Buy your tixs for the RAFFLE REQUIRE PICKING UP A @SENIOR BAR on Thurs. S For only $2 our Mothers helper needed part NO Apts. Completely $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ XEROX COPIER AND 2/11. s time days and evenings. Remodeled DELIVERING IT TO N Pangborn photo- Perfect for summer job also. walking distance to NO WE NEED KENTUCKY TIX SARASOTA, FLORIDA. CALL N Must be friendly, with Call for info. 232-8256 CALL 289-5563 264-9508 AND ASK FOR ***SENIORS*** A graphers will get you a experience and own car. 232- JULIE. BUY YOUR SENIOR FORMAL A 2201 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ RAFFLE TICKETS FOR THE P polaroid snapshot of 4 BDRMS AVAILABLE FOR DRAWING THURS. @ p SUMMER SCHOOL. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ADOPTION: Were you SENIOR BAR!! $1/each or your favorite babe EX-NO STAFFER & SPOUSE GRAD. STUDENTS, VISITING overwhelmed when you found $5/six DESIRE TO RENT PROFS., PREFERRED. CALL WE NEED KENTUCKY TIX out you were pregnant? We ***SENIORS*** A (autographed even)! A FURNISHED APARTMENT MONICA 232-2794. CALL 289-5563 were overwhelmed when we FOR SUMMER. NON­ found out we couldn't have SMOKERS. REFERENCES. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ children. We're a Catholic Senior Formal Raffle! S On sale in the dining WRITE 135 LAKEVIEW, FOR SALE nurse/doctor couple happily prizes include: s MULBERRY FL 33860 or married for 9 years. If you want • 4 rooms @ the Marriot C halls Mon-Fri til Feb 12 C PHONE (813)425-4404 SEPARATE STEREO your baby to grow up with • 5 tuxedo rentals A Photos delivered on COMPONENTS: AMP., I NEED ONE KENTUCKY GA patient, loving parents, a large • Dinners in Chicago A TUNER, TAPE DECK AND CALL MATT AT x1741 extended family, & two very • T-shirts M Valentine's Day! Student Painters is interested EQUILIZER(good condition) sweet dogs, please call Mary M in hiring highly motivated $150.00 CALL271 1443 and Michael 1-800-759-6039. students to manage their own I need one, only one ticket for White Sox Fan? Win 2 tickets SNAP-A-SCAM bus. we offer management the Kentucky game. to any game incl. free dinner in training, credit backing, and a TICKETS Please give me a call at SOUTH PADRE - VIP room! ••senior Formal full support staff earning pot. 42036 BEACHFRONT Radisson Raffle•• ILOST & FOUND I $8,000. join the most and ask for Michael. 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Classifieds can be placed AND EVERY ONE OF YOU IS "The man who stringeth the Call Jen 284-5.150 anytime between now and Feb. "SOMEONE SPECIAL" IN MY woman along for all eternity, he Help make a difference- tutor 11 at 3:00 in The Observer LIFE. CONTINUE TO SHINE shah loseth his privates! parts, adults trying to get their GEDs, MY BEST FRIEND FROM office (3rd floor LaFortune). HERE AT N.D. THE WAY YOU anon: Lost- Canvas, brightly striped 1 morning a week, 9:30-11 :30 MARQUETTE IS COMING DID OVER THE WEEKEND! bag from Jamison Inn after Tri­ call Erich at 289-1882 FOR THE GAME AND I KEEP THE FAITH!!! Mil. Call Jen 284-5150 DESPERATELY NEED ... GOD ... N.D.E. .. HOOVER TICKETS!!! HELP ME!!! CALL @$@$@$@$@$@$@ PEACE,LOVE,HUGS ... SEXY "OH MY Help make a difference- tutor LAURA X4-2999 If you are going to Daytona LORD!! !Ill LOST: woman's long navy coat aduhs trying to get their GEDs, or the East Coast of Florida w/ blue scarf. Nikon camera in 1 morning a week, 9:30-11 :30 on March 4th or before ...... HEY ALL YOU HOOVERS! ITS MARY'S BIRTHDAY! pocket Lost at tri-mil ball. Call call Erich at 289-1882 I need 3 Kentucky tickets!!! PLEASE PLEASE!!!!! CALL NAMAST'E Kerry Smith x4304. Please let me buy yours! LAURIE AT x2729 HOOVER VA TONIGHT AT WE HOPE ITS VERY call Moira 4-3885 I WILL PAY$$$$$$$$ THE HOOVER!! WINDY, Do you have a friend visiting @$@$@$@$@$@$@ SOUR, Found: jacket at Corby's the from Miami OH this weekend? AND BLACK AND BLUE! first week of school. Call 271- My valentine needs a ride NEED KENTUCKY TICKETS 2 dorky,thin,loser,nerds looking 7288 and ask for Mary to back .please help, Todd 1195 MARY X2862 for 2 cool dates for SYR this From your future identify. ***SPRING BREAK*** Sat. want to learn to have fun. quad 7 nights Beachfront in we're serious! call Einstein and Swimming pool and spa Need 1 or 2 GA!Stud Panama City Beach, FL. Erkel X1547 leave message, P.S. 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SUMMER JOBS $3 ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS I need 4 GAs and/or 2 student reduce FOR RENT Quit Yer Procrastinatin' & Buy PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' tix for Kentucky - Brian x1 069 the Tix! CAMPS $$1 need a ride to Indy on ( at LaFortune Info Desk) ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Friday, reuse NEAR LAKE PLACID 3-5 person furnished house, call Vince ... CALL 1-800-786-8373. Sec. System, wash/dry, beach I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR 272-8503 V-ball, PRIME location, 233- KENTUCKY GAME! ***AWESOME SPRING reuse 9947. CALL MEG - X3884 BREAKS! BAHAMAS CRUISE INCLUDES 10 MEALS $279, PANAMA CITY WITH Adoption-Active, Young couple Would you like to win a VCR, reuse KITCHEN $119, KEY WEST wants to adopt your bundle of dinner, or your tux and hotel $249, DAYTONA (KITCHENS) joy. Love and Laughter 5 Br. house Newly Remodeled Need Duke & Kentucky tickets. room for SENIOR FORMAL? $149, CANCUN FROM guaranteed. Call Peggy 1-800- Near Lafayette Square. Will pay $$$. Call (708)835- Raffle @ Senior Bar. 2/11. Tix and CHICAGO $459, JAMAICA 682-8626. Call 232-8256 2208 are $1 or 6 for $5. $479! 1-800-678-6386. recycle r page 12 The Observer Wednesday, February 10,1993 I Williams' performance, Hoover's shooting lead Irish ! By GEORGE DOHRMANN side shooting and the emer­ coach Jim O'Brien. to start the second half, in­ Irish shot over 50% in both I Sports Writer gence of Billy Taylor and Jon Dayton opened the game with creasing its lead to 51-37 after games. Ross, who finished with 10 and a 12-4 run behind three scores only five minutes. During the "We got good shots because I DAYTON, Ohio - Forward 12, respectively. off offensive rebounds. run, Hoover hit three of his we hit the open man when he Monty Williams scored a ca­ Williams answered for the Irish, team-high four three-point­ was still in position to take the reer-high 32 points and guard The first half was all leading the way with five points ers. "We talked about coming shot," MacLeod said, "And for­ Ryan Hoover added 18, includ­ Williams. The Maryland native on a 10-0 run, giving Notre out strong at the start of the tunately we were able to hit." ing 15 in thtl second half, to scored 21 points, hitting 9 of 11 Dame their first lead at 14-12 second half, and this is one of lead Notre Dame to a 79-69 win from the floor, highlighted by 3 with 12:53 remaining. the first times we came out and Also aiding Notre Dame's of­ over Dayton Tuesday night. of 4 from behind the three­ responded," said MacLeod. fense was the porous defense of The Irish led by as many as point line. The Flyers regained the lead Dayton. The Flyers remained in 19 points in the second half, "Monty Williams killed us in on a Chip Hare three-pointer, Notre Dame pushed the lead a zone the entire game, leaving due primarily to Hoover's out- the first half." reiterated Flyers but Williams scored the game's to 14 on a Williams' jumper the outside shot open. "I was a next eight points, pushing Notre with 6:05 remaining and then little surprised they stayed in Dame ahead 22-15 for their coasted the rest of the way. the zone," said Hoover, "But largest _lead of the half. they are primarily a zone It was one of the best shoot­ team." "Monty came up big for us in ing performances of the season the first half," said Irish coach for Notre Dame. Entering the Chip Hare scored 15 points John MacLeod. "We were able contest, the Irish averaged 24% for Dayton, and forward Joe to get him some good shots, and from three-point range and Currin also scored 15, on 5 of he was able to hit." 4 7% from the field in away 10 shooting from three-point Notre Dame came out strong games. Against the Flyers, the range.

"Tryout if you are going to do team captains (Hartwell and it, give it 100 percent and all Leary) and all earning signifi­ Athletes you have, otherwise don't do it. cant playing time. continued from page 13 I don't think it would be worth was there was this kid in front it to go out there and wonder, The most unique thing about of me and he turned and said 'I 'Could I be spending my time Irish walk-ons is that most think I'm in way over my head.' better?'," said Johnson. came to Notre Dame for aca­ I said how do you know if you demic reasons. Being able to don't even try," said Hartwell. The walk-ons mentioned in fall back on their education According to Johnson, the this article have given 100 per­ gives these athletes an edge decision to be a member of the cent over the course of their because all know that they have team is an important one. careers and this effort has been something else if sports do not rewarded with two becoming work out.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * ST.IDWARD'S II A L J. F 0 H l. :\1 JEROME BETTIS RETURN FOR FALL TOM CARTER

SPEAK ON "WHY WE GAVE UP SEMESTER 1993? OUR SENIOR YEAR" TONIGHT February 10 A pre-registration deposit form 7:00P.M. and $100 (if required) at St. Edward's Hall MUST be mailed to : University of Notre Dame Cashiers Office Notre Dame, IN 46556-5632

DEADLINE: February 24, 1993

If you have not received a pre-registration ·' ·=-~.~ SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX ,,om SfQ9 deposit form and are a continuing 5 and 7 NIGHTS DAYTONA BEACH, FL ''"m $ 68 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL ,om$ 81 undergraduate student, forms may be 5 AND 7 NIGHTS

STEAMBOAr1 CO ,om Sf2J 2. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND, TX ,omSfJ2 obtained from the Student Accounts -· 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC ,om Sf 21 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Office, Room 102, Administration VAIL I BEAVER CREEK, CO ,om $299 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 11: .9 4 c. PRICES FOR STAY- • Building NOT PER NIGHT! •

TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1·800·!21·5911 ************** ~ Wednesday, February 10,1993 The Observer page 13 Skiing teams qualify for regionals By MATT BOWER in the giant slalom and third in Vosswinkle, and freshman Julie Sports Writer the slalom. Byrd. Junior Dave Barry and senior All three ski teams will now Sophomore Mike Zilvitits and Pete Saine turned in strong compete in the regional compe­ senior Jojo Gehlled the Irish ski performances in the giant tition in Biwabik, Minnesota. teams this weekend in the slalom and slalom, respectively. The competition will be held in regional qualifying race. Both two weeks. They will be com­ the men's and women's teams Leading the way for the Notre peting against teams from earned berths, while Katie Dame women was senior Jojo Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Daniel helped the Saint Mary's Gehl. She finished second in Minnesota. Those individuals team to qualify. the slalom and ninth in the and teams who qualify in this Zilvitis, who has led the team Giant Slalom. Also turning in tournament wiJI travel to throughout the season, turned excellent performances for the Squaw VaJiey, California to in an exceptional performance Irish were senior Tracy Gio­ participate in the national tour­ this weekend. He finished first vanoni, sophomore DeeDee nament.

Much of the walk-on experi­ feel a lot of doubt and pressure, ence depends on the needs of especially in the first year. Athletes their respective team. Leary got Rueter, a junior softball player a chance to start her who was one of several walk­ continued from page 16 Courtesy of NO Ski Team see the people who go out and sophomore year when coach ons on the team her freshman Senior Pete Saine of the Notre Dame Ski Team excelled in the slalom practice every day and put in Muffet McGraw decided to ex­ year, almost quit the team two division at this weekend's regional qualifying competition. just as much time, yet don't re­ periment with the starting line­ or three times, but something on a lot of what If 1s hke to be to details. You have to do ally get to do much on Saturday up and Leary remained injury­ always happened to change her on the team .. .It's hard to feel everything and do it right. You but cheer." said Matt Johnson, free. Positions in the outfield mind. part of the team when you get less chances to do it right," a senior football walk-on. were open when Hartwell and "Freshman year was really didn't attend the game that said Leary. Leary admits that it is hard to Amy Rueter tried out for base­ hard because by the time he people are talking about. That's "Everyone has their acco- watch the action from the ball and softball respectively. made cuts and everything it the biggest thing, you feel like lades from high school. bench. "It's so much better Johnson also found a niche on was too late to change classes you are missing out and that Whether it is big time or area when you play. It's very frus­ the football team as scout team around certain times that you are out of touch with every- awards, everyone has their quarterback. would conflict, and things like trating to sit on the bench and one." honors. You've just got to prove watch your team lose," said the Although it is exciting to be a that. It was tough because I Since Irish varsity sports, yourself on the court." guard. part of a varsity team, walk-ons missed a lot of practices and especially the women's sports, One thing that keeps these stuff. The hardest part was try- are doing more recruiting, athletes coming back to prac------, ing to fit in with the team as a walk-ons must work a little bit tice is pride. After being win- whole," commented Rueter. harder to prove themselves. ners their entire lives, many "Once I started to travel, I got "You have to work really are reluctant to hang up their to know the people arid that hard. You have to work twice as cleats, running shoes, or high made me stay. hard to get half as much of a tops. FLORAL CO. "If I didn't travel at all fresh- look. You have to pay attention Johnson, of nearby Kokomo, Remember Your Sweetheart man year, I think you miss out Inc. Ind., came to Notre Dame his on Valentine's Day! freshman year wanting to play Lincolnway West, South Bend on the football team. After lim­ ited play in his first three 232-3354 years, Johnson was the holder for placekicks this year. Mary B. Green Come in and Browse "There were many times Open daily 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. when I thought about not play­ Sundays 9:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon ing or not coming back the next will be held Saturday, April 17, 1993 year, but I just thought that it Serving Notre Dame and St. Mary's was something that I could look Serving South Bend, Mishawaka & Granger Any bands interested in participating can back on and be really proud of for over 60 years to play four years at Notre pick up an application in the Student Dame," said Johnson. "I didn't Government Office on the 2nd floor of Lafortune want to quit something that I had started. I felt it would be *Application deadline is Monday, March 1, 1993* the best thing for me in the Guess who long run." The first 20 bands to turn in applications The key to surviving the ex­ will be accepted. perience of trying out as a non­ made it to recruited athlete is to have ';:::======;;:;;;;::;=;;;;;;:~~:;;~~~===~ faith in your own abilities and to give it wholehearted effort. BE WICKED • • • Hartwell was one of about 120 DON'T SEND FLOWERS! guys at the baseball tryouts informational meeting. After Send your Valentine sinfully Delicious Chocolates by the Box, Bag, or Basket. coach Pat Murphy gave a 21? speech on commitment about 40 guys did not return for WE CAN SHIP ANYWHERE ••• tryouts. TODAY! "I was thinking, 'I'm sure Love, Mom, Dad, there are a lot of good players, but I'm here so why don't I try.' 1-800-344-5841 • LAPORTE Daisu, and Ginger P1·ices from $995 and up The thing that settled it for me see ATHLETES/page 12 Don't be caught empty handed! STUDENTS! Valentines Day is Sunday, February 14th Wednesday Is Pre-Order by Friday, February 5th for lower prices at This Is The IRISH GARDENS Only Thing All Delivery Orders Must Be In By Saturday You'll Need - Please make all orders in advance for fastest service to Have A Good Time!! Visa/MC accepted Open Sunday, February 14th adies $2 WI Student ID 1150 Mishawaka Ave. 288-0285 delivery to NO/SMC/off campus 12:30- 5:30 Balloons/Cards too! page 14 The Observer Wednesday, February 1 0,1993 Men's tennis loses heartbreaker to 11th-ranked Wildcats Observer Staff Report After the number-one team of Ninteenth-ranked Forsyth did so it all came down to Rosas' Tarheels. seniors Will Forsyth and Chuck his job, coming from behind to match with Yeager. However, the challenges keep The sixth-ranked Notre Dame Coleman lost to Kentucky's dispose of a taltnted Goodarz 6- mounting up for the Irish, as men's tennis team suffered their Mahyar Goodarz and Michael 2, 3-6, 6-3. Yeager battled back from a 6- they face New Mexico and second-straight loss to a top-20 Hopkinson 8-6, the senior 2 drubbing by Rosas in the first Minnesota in Minneapolis on opponent last night, falling to tandem of Mark Schmidt and Wojtalik also picked up a win set to come from behind and the 12-13. the 11th-ranked Kentucky Chris Wojtalik came up big for the fourth Irish point, beat­ win the last two sets 6-4, 7-6, They then head to the Wildcats by a score of 5-4. against Kentucky's Ford Lank­ ing Berkowitz 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. on the strength of an exciting 7- National Team Indoors in Going in to the match, the ford and Jason Yeager, 8-6. However, the rest of the Irish 5 tiebreaker win. Louisville, Kentucky on the 18- Irish and head coach Bob singles players faltered, en­ 21, then face Northwestern and Bayliss knew that the three It was now up to the number­ abling Kentucky to come back The Irish are now 1-2, follow­ Illinois on the 27th at the Eck doubles matches would be key, three doubles squad, and senior and trip up the Irish. ing a 5-3 January 31 loss to the Tennis Pavilion at 1 p.m. and as the Irish needed every point Ron Rosas and freshman Jason eighth-ranked North Carolina 6:30p.m. they could get. Pun didn't disappoint. They At two-singles, Coleman lost The winner of two of the three pushed the team of Tad to Hopkinson 6-3, 7-5, and at SPORTS BRIEFS matches is awarded a point in Berkowitz and Stephen Mather three-singles Schmidt was the overall match scoring. to the limit, finally winning 9-8 beaten by Lankford 7-6 (7 -3), 6- The Irish responded to the after a close tiebreaker. 2. challenge and got the point, With the one point won as a thanks to clutch wins from the result of the doubles wins, it Kentucky's Mather then took second and third-doubles was now up to the singles down junior Tom North in the teams. lineup to bring home the win. sixth spot by a score of 6-4, 6-0, Saint Mary's hoops crushes Goshen By NICOLE MCGRATH then stepped in late last season Forward Jennie Taubenheim Saint Mary's Sports Editor to cover for star forward Janet scored 19 points while guard Libbing. That's when the twin Kristen Crowley gained 12 Saint Mary's twin towers towers were "built". points. Once again, the Belles' stood tall against Goshen Col­ bench came through with an lege tonight, as they and the "We concentrated on defense impressive total of 20 points. rest of the Belles dusted the and our offense took care of the Mapleleaves, 85-54. rest," said Holmes. Saint Mary's has a long shot Belles Julie Snyder (6') and Saint Mary's cornered Goshen of qualifying for the NCAA's, as· Kim Holmes (5'11 ") stalled the by pulling off 18 steals during their next two games on the Mapleleaves' offense down the the game. Freshman Michelle road must be won, according to lane time and time again. Limb, fresh off the bench, had a Wood. key swipe from a Goshen "If we are successful on our "It felt good to have an easy defender. road trip that will be a big win before this weekend," said "A lot of our success goes to plus," he said. Snyder. our defense," said Head Coach The Belles play at Beloit Col­ Last year, Holmes and Snyder Marv Wood, "They give us lege on Saturday and at Carroll shared center duties. Holmes many offensive opportunities." College on Sunday. Valentine's Day Special dipping for two - Lasagna Homemade Spaghetti, Chicken Cacciatori, is for Veal Parmigiana Open Valentine's Day 256-1444 1213 Lincolnway West 10% discount on dinners for Mishawaka dips ND/SMC students with ID or coupon just East of 100 Center

It's a Notre Do ~ the ftrst block athlete ~:r ~~~~hot . monogram at the U . . n a maJor was Frazier Thom nlverslty of Notre Dome $tutal trainee, who earn~~ohn, a Navy V: I 2 program I 945, by finishing sec~~dcov:ed NO" letter in OM 200-yord dashes in m oth the I ()().yard UnNe~sily ot Illinois. Thea ld~ol meet against the Council a .native of Philadelphia year-old Thompson, 1n the schOOl's was on honor student pre-med program d on to a distingUished military on dwent professional coreeer. on

WI~ A Tl?IV T() lAS Vr=C3AS li ()a')'§ - -4 ,...llfhb PRESENTS... Prize Trip Includes Air Fare & Hotel Accomodations

VULHa With every DOMINO'S PIZZA ordered, receive a NOTRE DAME U.CI. A new f4CT will be issued daily staning February 5 through February 24,1993. Once you have collected AU 2fl f4CU. you are eligible to register in the draw1ng for the TIJIIJ T() US W(]A.§. Bring your 2fl f4CU into one of the DOMI~O'S PIZZA . FIRESIDE CHATS locations listed below and register for the drawing. ~eg!strat1on en~nes must be received by midnight March 1, 1993. The wmmng entry Will be drawn at random on March 2, 1993. You must be18 years or o.lder to enter. Winner need not be present. Winner will be announced 1n the March 3rd issue of the Observer. The liJ)IIJ T() lAS VU>4S must be taken by May 31, 1993. Feb. lOth (Wed) - Music of San'Kofa No pu-d18M noooiMry. Emplo)'MO ol Domno'o Pizzo. ond ompioyeoo ol Allilolod Con loot ond lhoir rwn•r .....-. •• not elgoblo Feb. 11th (Thurs)- Physically Challenged , NOTRE DAr.E STUDENTS CALL: DOMINO'S PIZZA Feb. 12th (Fri) - Blue Collar Workers ------' 1835 South Bend Ave. - I LARG~THPIZZA I 271-0300 CHEDDAR SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS CALL: CHEESE DOMINO'S PIZZA 816 Portage I $6.99 I 1 I ADDITIONAL TOPPINQS t.• EACH 289-0033 ~------,jValid at participating stores only. Not vahd with any other ofler. • Custcmar pays sales tax where apphcable. Delivery _areas llm~ed to ensure sale driving Drivers carry less than $20 00. Dnvera are II: · • not nahzecl for late deliveries. No cash value. ------l Today - I Wednesday, February 10,1993 page 15

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON

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"No, really, Mom -who do you like best?"

CROSSWORD

Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maieska

ACROSS 27 Apple-blossom 59 Baron t1me Munchausen 1 Political group 31 Dens whopper 5 Brace 35 Facilitate 60 Hollyt1me 9 " .. Queen o' 61 Shade of green the~ " 37 Addict 62 Epinicion 12 M1m1c L1ttle 38lncite 63T.V.A. dam 13 Wild-rose time 39 Belled the cat 64 Verily 15 Pay d1rt 40 Spare 65 Bit 16 Middle East 41 Pumpkin time 66 Element in potentate 42 Cousin of a via vacuum tubes 17 High-pitched 67 Towel word tone 43Nag 18 Shavetails' mil. 44 Liquids school 46Whme DOWN 19 Opus of 54 46 Vineyard: Fr. Across 1 Nursery-school 49 "Cheerful Little scourges 22 D1Magg1o's -," 1930 news-makmg song 2Airy 1941 feat 3 Autumnal hue 54 Priest who 23 Brooch composed 19 4Abrade 24 Temeranous Across 5 Manx murmur 6 City on the Skunk ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Cordage fiber 8 Slipped back 9"-River," Andy Williams's 28 Munich's river 45" ... -the 53 Claims theme 29 Granular snow stage with 54 Rival of Amneris 10Az1muths tears": Hamlet 30 Flourished 55 Destitution 11 Truckler's 47 Milldams 56 Concerning favorite word 31 Sail into the so Punjabi prince wind '=+:::+.::'-t-7'-E+=-1 13 German dive 51 Sweetheart 57 Other: Sp. bomber 32 Inland sea 52 Cow's 58 Mineral bed 14 Taste again 33 Aleut's abode mammary 59 His wife 20Sweeps organ became salt 34 Survivor 21 Charge or flood 36 Withered -:-:+:::+=+=-! 25 Berg ere ":'=t::-t::+.--1 26 Where a 39 U.S.S.R. crisis: khanum 1991 presides 43 Pole or Czech TONIGHT! TH E - ()m~mr zc :::) Access Denied -~ Oz ...1 Thursday: :::0- - zo Senior Forma I Raffl e r- ~- :JZ-~o Friday: ...JW <{(/) Lunch (12-2) c :IH! Must Be 21 ------Sports page 16 Wednesday, February 10,1993

MIKE Crabtree helps women's SCRUDATO tennis blow out Badgers Random Thoughts Special to the Observer Benz 6-4, 7-6 (7-6). In other singles action, Notre The Notre Dame women's tennis Dame's Sherri Vitale defeated Oh where, oh squad raised its' record to 2-3 Kira Gregersen 6-1, 6-4; Tholen with an impressive 7-2 win won a tight match over Lauren where has the Big against the Wisconsin Badgers in Gavaris 7-6 (7 -1). 6-4; Christy Madison yesterday afternoon. Faustmann of the Irish went East gone? Head coach Jay Louderback felt three sets before passing Benz 2- a strong showing in the singles 6, 6-2, 2-6; Notre Dame's Holyn Take a look at this week's Associated matches would be a key to Lord cruised past Shannon Tully Press men's basketball poll. beating the Badgers, and the 6-4, 6-0; and Irish captain Ennie Notice anything unusual. How about team responded, blasting out to a Bende, making a rare singles the lack of Big East teams? 5-1 lead. appearance, stretched Jamie Just a few years ago this was Fourez to a tiebreaker before arguably the game's best conference. Freshman Wendy Crabtree, succumbing 4-6, 6-7 (5-7). In 19S5, it sent four teams to the Final playing the number one-singles Four, and two more in 19R7. But a Big spot for the first time, continued In other doubles matches, Notre East team has not made it down the her stellar play, trashing Dame's Faustmann and Lord road to the Final Four since Seton Hall Wisconsin's Amanda Gregory 6-0, dropped the first set, but came in 19S9. 6-0. The win pushes her record back to outlast Gregersen and This week the highest-ranked Big to 3-1 for the season. Gavaris 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. The Irish East team is Pittsburgh at 17th. The At the number-one doubles spot, combination of Bende and Vitale only other ranked teams are the Hall at Crabtree teamed with junior Lisa cruised to a first set victory but The Observer/Jake Peters number-19 and 21st-ranked Boston Tholen to beat the Wisconsin couldn't hold on, dropping the Freshman Holyn Lord, shown here against Duke, scored an College. team of Gregory and Stephany match 6-1, 2-6, 3-6. impressive 6-4, 6-0 victory over Wisconsin's Shannon Tully in Where have you gone Georgetown ... yesterday's meet. or... Syracuse ... or St. John's ... well, you get the picture. The Big East is having about as much success on the court Williams explo·des as Irish topple Flyers this year as the Big Ten had on the gridiron. By JASON KELLY eight of his 12 points in the This can be attributed to many Sports Writer second half and Taylor factors, but the most obvious is the Big scored six of his 10 as the East's own reputation. Throughout its DAYTON. Ohio- Monty Irish ran away from the glory years, the conference called itself Williams' brilliant first half Flyers. "The Beast of the East" and prided performance was enough to During a 23-10 run that itself on its physical play. give Notre Dame a 32-29 opened up the game in the So much so, that the hierarchy lead over a scrappy Dayton second half, Williams scored decided to institute the six-foul rule. team, but it took a total team just six points. lnaving the This was great for conference games. effort in the second half to burden on Hoover who Alonzo Mourning and Derrick Coleman break the game open as the responded with 11 points wem able to clobber each other a little Irish raced to a 79-69 win. down the stretch. more. Williams lit up about live "It was a total team ell'ort," Coaches recruited the big men. Seton minutes into the first half, Williams said, ignoring the llall picked up Luth11r Wright, connecting on 9 of 11 shots fact that he was thn total Georgetown brought in Othella including three three­ team effort in the first half. "I Harrington and Syracuse got Conrad pointers for 21 points. The was hitting my shots. but you McRae. inspired second half play of can't take away from the This has led to a conference full of Ryan Hoover, Jon Ross, and performance of the rest of hangers-and-hangers without any ball­ Billy Taylor drove the nail the team." handlers. into the coffin. Williams wasn't exactly Take for example, Seton Hall. The The second half began with invisible in the second half. Pirates were a consensus preseason a turnaround jumper by He scored 11 more to finish top-ten pick. But, they have become a Williams and it looked like with a career high 32 points. victim of Big East-itis. Dayton could expect more of And he made his presence They have a terrific frontcourt in the same. If coach Jim felt on the defensive boards Wright, Jerry Walker. and Arturas O'Brien could devise a plan where Dayton had been so Karnishovas. However. none of them to stop him, the Flyers would successful in the first half. can take the ball up the floor. Danny have a good chance to win. But yesterday's game pro­ Hurley and Terry l>ehere are forced to vided more evidence that handle full-court pressure by The plan was to extend Williams' alone cannot make thmnselves. and this has led to a lot of their zone and deny Williams Notre Dame a winner. His Pirate turrHJVPrs. as well as affecting the ball and it worked well. first-half performance was Dnhnre 's offensive output. But it also left Hoover open enough to keep th1~ Irish The toughness which once gave the in the perimeter where he ahead of the hapless Flyers, Big East an edge in the NCAAs became scored 15 second- half but whnn the rnst of th1~ team a d!'trir111mt. Its t11arns have struggled points, including three three­ responded, Dayton couldn't in post-season play. pointers. to finish with 1 R for handle Notre Dame's attack. Fortunately, the lnague has done the game. "We talked about coming away with tlw six-foul rule this season. "Our shots started falling in out strong at the start of the This will inevitably help return the Big the second half and we were second half," Irish coach East to prominf'nce because it will cut making the extra pass to the John MacLeod. down on the need for big men to open man," Hoover said, The result is a confidence punish tlw opposition. "But it was all because of boost for the struggling Irish. Coaches will start to recruit shooters Monty. Their defense "The second half helped and ball-handlPrs again. St. John's can The Observer/Kyle Kusek tightened up on him and left our confidence a lot," Hoover find another Mark Jackson-Chris Senior forward Monty Williams dunks home two of his 16 points over the other guys open." said. "We started hitting the Mullin combination .. Players like Thomas Hill and the Duke Blue Devils last Saturday. Williams had a Especially Jon Ross and shots we've been missing. We Dnlwre will bPcornn the ruin, rather career-high of 32 points in the Irish's 79-69 win over Dayton tonight. Billy Taylor. Ross worked for needed a game like this." than th1~ exrPption. Georgetown will always have their Patrick Ewing or Mourning, but the Notre Dame walk-ons share unique experiences lloyas now can find a supporting cast By JENNY MARTEN baseball team who just showed up for to go with Harrington, their latest great Associate Sports Editor open tryouts freshman year. big man. And the Big East can r!lturn to the "It's a really good experience. You get top of the coll!~g 1~ basketball world. Editor's Note: This is the first article in the opportunity to do a lot of things you probably wouldn't be able to do as a ~------..:.• athletica four part perspectives series examining at Notre Dame. different regular student," said Kara Leary, a INSIDE SPORTS No Hegrets. junior on the women's basketball team, Ask most walk-ons at Notre Dame and who was not recruited by Notre Dame. - IISMC hoops trounces Goshen they will tell you that they have A walk-on also experiences a range of see page 14 absolutely no regrets about trying out for experiences of my life. I have traveled all negatives including self doubt, not feeling their varsity sport. over the nation-Arizona, Seattle, like a part of the team, and anonymity. IISkl Teams advance It does not matter how many Wichita, Kentucky, Hawaii-all these Not getting any playing time separates see page 13 scholarship oll'ers they had coming out of places. There's no way I regret it. I've the walk-ons from the other players. in high school or how many athletic honors met some great friends on the baseball addition to a lack of recognition. they received. The experience of being team, guys I'll know forever. I regret "Everybody dreams of being the big IIWomen's interhaUhoops on a varsity sport has been invaluable. nothing about playing the game," said star like Rick Mirer or Rocket. Not a lot see pagei~ "I have had some of the best of people Eddie Hartwell, the senior captain of the see ATHLETES/page 13