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VOL. XXV. NO. 92 The ObserverMONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S President plans speech to ask Americans for sacrifice WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ care for 35 million elderly and nounced that Clinton would ad­ pledge to cut incomes taxes for dent Clinton will give his first disabled Americans. dress the nation from the Oval the middle class while raising televised address to the nation Officials said that Clinton was Office at 9 p.m. EST Monday. taxes on the wealthy. In Monday night, promoting an still making final decisions on Officials said Clinton would addition, he promised to cut the economic program that top ad­ the outlines of the huge speak for only 10 minutes and budget deficit in half by 1997 ministration officials said package. But based on a variety would not reveal any specifics while significantly increasing of the package that he will government investment in Sunday would ask for sacrifices • Tax Plan/ page 5 from all Americans. unveil Wednesday night in a highway construction, worker The administration said the of comments, the economic plan joint address to Congress. retraining and education. president's plan would propose was shaping up to be the George Stephanopoulos, Clin­ However, administration offi­ close to 150 specific spending largest deficit-cutting package ton's chief spokesman, said the cials now concede that the mid­ cuts to save money, while a top in history, proposing about president would tell the Ameri­ dle class tax cut will be Democrat in Congress said that $250 billion in spending cuts can people, "We're all in this to­ sacrificed because of soaring the middle class would be most over five years and what one gether. Everybody is going to be deficit estimates and instead affected by a new broadbased Republican said would be $250 President Clinton asked to do their fair share." the middle class will be asked tax on energy. billion in tax increases over that "I am not going to tell you that Several Republicans said Sun­ to pay higher taxes in the form The White House confirmed same time period. this package is going to exclude day that they believed the of a new energy tax. that in its effort to control the White House officials anybody," White House budget administration was going Stephanopoulos said that the deficit, it was considering limits conceded Sunday that virtually director Leon Panetta said on overboard on tax increases and administration planned to take on the payments received by every American would be asked CBS's "Face the Nation." promised stiff opposition to the the fight to the special interests, doctors and hospitals under to contribute to the plan, either As part of a stepped-up sales program unless more was done saying at one point the adminis- through benefit cuts or higher Medicare, the giant government effort, the administration an- to cut spending. see ECONOMY/ page 4 program that supplies health taxes. Clinton campaigned on a Journalists Debates give lecture reach tonight quarterfinals

By COLLEEN KNIGHT Special to The Observer News Writer Donald Barlett and James Steele. authors of the critically The quarterfinal rounds of acclaimed bestseller "America: the Iceberg Debates will begin What Went Wrong?" will give a tonight as the top eight teams lecture Monday at 7:30p.m. in of the tournament debate the Hesburgh Library Audito­ whether health care profes­ rium. sionals should be prohibited from assisting terminally ill pa­ Barlett and Steele, investiga­ tients in self-administered sui­ tive reporters for the Philadel­ cide. phia Inquirer. will speak on These rounds will be power­ "America: What Went Wrong? matched, with the- highest The Authors' Answer." ranked teams competing against the lowest ranked The two reporters, who won teams, according to chairper­ Pulitzer Prizes in 1975 and son Amy Listerman. In the 1989 for national reporting, preliminary rounds, teams have worked together since were paired randomly, and the 1971 on in-depth journalistic teams with the best records projects. advanced to the quarterfinal In 1990 Washington rounds. Journalism Review called them The debates have gone "almost certainly the best team smoothly so far, Listerman in the history of investigative said, despite that they had to reporting." add a tiebreaker round to de­ Barlett and Steele specialize termine the seventh and eighth in resParching, analyzing and seeds for the quarterfinals. writing series of reports on Morrissey defeated Pangborn complex issues and institutions and Alumni B defeated Keenan that aiTect American life. in Thursday night's debate­ They have probed such off's, defending the positive po­ subjects as the Internal sition on the resolution that Revenue Service, foreign aid, Notre Dame should recognize the criminal court system, pro-choice student groups. federal housing programs, the Tonight's quarterfinal rounds energy crisis and nuclear will have three judges instead waste. of two to prevent ties from oc­ The two reporters have re­ curring, Listerman added. The winning teams will advance to ceived virtually every major The Observer/Sue Kehias journalism award and are the Collegiate competition the semifinals on Wednesday only newspaper team to earn night. honors for local, national and Senior Ali Burns flips through the latest edition of U.S. News and World Report. Listed as the top three Top-seeded Breen Phillips foreign reporting. colleges in the America are Harvard University, Princeton University, and Yale University, respectively. will face Alumni B, and second­ This year Notre Dame was not in their listing of the top 25 universities, but placed at number 36. see DEBATES/ page 4 "America: What Went Wrong?" an examination of the reasons behind the decline of Wilkinson announces future goals of her administration America's middle class, is Bar­ By PATRICE MILLER Governance will have more arranging for prominent female The goals for Haggar include lett and Steele's third book. It News Writer funds available, allowing more speakers to come to the poetry readings and offering spent eight months on The flexibility to work on the other campus, she added. more interaction on an informal New York Times bestseller list. An increased student activity goals, Wilkinson said. level between the students and Almost 500,000 copies are cur­ fee, another laser printer and But she warned, "Everything A long term goal of her professors. Wilkinson hopes to rently in print. stairmasters for Angela Athletic is not going to happen this year. administration is increasing promote cultural and social Center are the future goals of "It's going to be a lot of work Dalloway's popularity with the activities that will encourage The lecture, which is free MaryBeth Wilkinson, the Saint before we're there." student body, said Wilkinson. students to use the facilities and open to the public, is Mary's student body president­ The plans for Dalloway's that are available to them, she sponsored by the department elect. Wilkinson is concerned with include renovations, allowing said. of American studies, the The first issue that her students making the most of the student workers to participate Hesburgh Program in Public administration will address is facilities Saint Mary's has to of­ in the work-study financial aid Another goal is the investiga­ Service, the Center for Social the increase in the student fer, such as Dalloway's Coffee program and launching a tion of the discrepancy between Concerns, Scholastic magazine activity fee. If the activity fee is House and Haggar College Cen­ publicity campaign to attract the departments concerning the and Notre Dame student increased, the Board of ter. She hopes to attract stu­ more entertainers and bigger advanced W's and the Senior government. dents to use these features by audiences. Comprehensives, she continued. page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN ·:·:·:·:-::. ·· ... ··:·:·:-:-:-·.

FORECAST

Cloudy today and a Even the lonely chance of flurries • with highs in the low 30s. Mostly cloudy can enJOY and mild Tuesday with highs 40s.

Valentine's Day TEMPERATURES Some strange things City H L have happened this past Anchorage 20 02 week. Allanta 67 44 A young Moslem pulled Bogota 68 43 Cairo 66 45 off the first transatlantic Chicago 32 28 hijacking in 16 years, Cleveland 32 26 holding an entire Dallas 70 40 Detroit 33 27 Lufthansa plane of Paul Pearson Indianapolis 39 33 passengers and crew at Jerusalem 50 39 bay with a starter's Associate News Editor London 52 48 Los Angeles 63 56 pistol. Madrid 59 41 Wilbur, the Spelunker ------­ Minneapolis 26 21 Moscow 23 12 cartoon rodent, supposedly got around 30 votes Nashville 63 29 in the student government runoff, but they New York 44 30 weren't counted because the powers that be Paris 46 43 • • • Philadelphia 44 30 decided only to count the votes for the officially Rome 61 37 WARM STATIONARY• registered rodents. • SeaHie 64 44 Prsssurs South Bend 33 31 The head coach of the University of California Tokyo 50 41 E,~,~ Washington. D.C. 49 26 basketball team landed the top recruit in the L &'SJ [n] A fxxxi E) {) country and upset UClA, and was rewarded for 0 this by being fired. And then, of course, there was Valentine's Day. I have never been entirely fond of February 14, a day set aside for romance, chocolate, flowers and the color red. In fact, I sometimes TODAY AT A GLANCE think that only ones who like the day even less than me are the millions of roses who are WORLD senselessly slaughtered each February. It's funny that the world is full of animal rights activists, but devoid of roses rights activists. ar y ar says e ea a wtnamese It's not that I have something against the man in 1988 not because he's racist, as authorities con­ CAMPUS concept of romance. Hopefully, any of my tended, but because he was drunk and high on several past SYR dates will be able to testify on marijuana and wanted the man's beer. The 21-year-old my behalf. It's just that it is quite normal for me rapper, whose real name is Mark Wahlberg, served 45 • MAN LAPAN. Fla. - otre Dame s graduate pro­ to get more Heismans than valentines. days of a 90-day sentence for the beating. Wahlberg, grams should parallel its athletic and undergraduate Little slips of paper that say "Be mine" are who is white, also was involved in two attacks on black programs, President Hev. Edward "Monk" Malloy told niee and colorful, and make a nice decoration elementary school children in June 1986. He and two the university's trustees. "If Notre Dame can become for my desk. But they don't make up for being others followed the children shouting, "Kill the niggers" more of an actor in graduate education, I think we might blown off. strung along and/or ignored. and throwing rocks, according to court documents. have more of a role in influencing government and other I suspect that there are some readers out Wahlberg signed an agreement that he would refrain national organizations," Malloy told the 50-member there who know what I'm talking about. from racist attacks. However, he called that incident "a board during its winter meeting over the weekend at the There are many ways to vent Valentine's Day yelling match between me and some kids." Ritz-Carlton Hotel. "As the leading Catholic institution in frustrations. Sixty-four years ago in Chicago, the country, we think we should have greater input into members of AI Capone's gang gunned down INDIANA national policy decisions and into ethical preparations seven rival gangsters. Pr~or walks off stage after 35 minutes for decisions," he said. "We think we're capable of I haven't gone to that extreme yet. I l!kRILtvltLE. Ind. - Richard operating in the same world as the Ivys, Stanford, This year, I decided to rebel against the Pryor left a sellout crowd puzzled Vanderbilt, Duke, Southern Cal and Northwestern," cheesiness of the day by putting together a when he walked off the stage after Malloy said. Notre Dame has 23 Ph.D. programs, but Valentine's Day Request List From Hell, as seen just 35 minutes. The comedian Malloy and the trustees would like to see more added in in last Friday's Observer valentines. The list was didn't offer an explanation for his the areas of literature, history, government, and civil. for those songs that said, "This whole love thing quick exit Saturday, but some in the electrical and computer engineering. needs to be seriously rethought." audience of 3,400 suggested Pryor I thought I would find one or two fellow left because people kept shouting desperate souls to suggest songs for the list. At questions about his multiple least 15 people called. It was very reassuring sclerosis. He "was saying not to do that so many people out there felt the same way. it, and they kept on doing it. It was not cool at all," said If I was the only person who disliked Feb. 14, I Roy Endsley. 27. of Chicago. Monica Montella, a would be morose. spokeswoman for Star Plaza Theater, said "We don't But I'm not alone in my loneliness. know why he walked ofT." I compare my situation to the Police song "Message in a Bottle." In the song, Sting sings about an lonely island castaway who puts an SOS message in a bottle and throws it into the OF INTEREST sea. One morning, he finds a million bottles from fellow castaways have washed up on the • Christian Appalachian Project. a service orga­ • Student Union Board Open House will be on shore. "Seems I'm not alone in being alone," he nization founded to assist people in the Appalachian re­ Mondays and Tuesdays from 1-2 p.m. on the 2nd floor says. gion of Kentucky, will have representative Ken Killey on of LaFortune. Applications for 93-94 positions That's how I feel. I may be lonely on campus tomorrow. He will be in the Library Concourse available in the student government office. Valentine's Day. but I'm not the only one. That, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and then at the C.S.C. from 1 to at least. can get me through the day. 4 p.m for any information or questions about the • Create an attention-grabbing resume. Detailed And on to a better holiday, St. Patrick's Day. program. instructions for the computer software Resume Expert will be taught Tuesday, Feb. 16 from 3:30-5:00 p.m. in The views expressed in the Inside Column are • London/Rome Summer Programs will have an 228 DeBartolo. Advance sign-up is requested by calling those of the author and not necessarily those of informational meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Carrol Hall, SMC 5200. Presented by Paula Cook, Assistant Director of The Observer. regarding traveVstudies in Ireland, Scotland, France, Career and Placement Services. Switzerland, Rome and London. There will be free pizza. For more information call Professor Black at 284-4460. Today's Staff: Lab Tech: MARKET UPDATE Production: Pat McHugh ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Cyn • In 1764: The city of St. Louis was established. Mel is Systems: Melissa C. Halloran YESTERDAY'S TRADING February 12 • In 1879: President Hayes signed a bill allowing women News: The Czar lawyers to argue cases before the Supreme Court. Alicia Reale Becky Barnes Accent: • In 1898: The U.S. battleship Maine blew up in Havana Kenya Johnson Sarah Doran Harbor, killing 260 crew members.

Sports: Viepolnt: Not Available for •In 1933: President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt escaped an Jonathan Jensen Nora Buckley assassination attempt in Miami. February 12 • In 1965: Canada's new flag, with its maple-leaf design, was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The • In 1989: The Soviet Union announced that the last of its Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction troops had left Afghanistan, after more than nine years of rights are reserved. military intervention. Monday, February 15, 1993 The Observer page 3 Platt receives Lilly Faculty Fellowship By MEGAN BRUCHAS has collected for comparison. News Writer Specimens found throughout Australia will be studied at the Thomas Platt, associate University. professor of biology at Saint "It's very exciting and scary Mary's College, is the recipient to go to a place that you have of a Lilly Endowment Faculty never been before and uproot Open Fellowship for the 1993- your family," said Platt. 4 school year. The endowment is a mid-ca­ Platt, one of 10 faculty mem­ reer opportunity for professors ers chosen by the Endowment going on sabbatical. It provides rom Indiana schools, has de­ extra funds to improve their re­ .ided to use the grant to study search . arasites of Australian turtles. The Lilly fellowship differs Platt and his family will leave from most because the his summer and spend nine research that the professor onths in Australia, working at does must somehow go back to ames Cook University in the school. Platt said he hopes ownsville. Platt has spent sev­ to to introduce parasitology into .ral years trying to find the his molecular biology course or arasite Spirorchids, which has possibly introduce a separate ot been found in South course in this area. He also erica, Africa or Australia, he hopes that this opportunity will Notre Dame students challenge themselves to playful competition as they spend yesterday aid. help with senior comprehensive racquetball. "I wanted to be able to have projects and get students he opportunity to look at involved. rtles in one of those areas," "It would be my hope to have aid Platt. a number of people doing small NASA releases photos of shuttle crew cabin Platt will take specimens with parts of the whole project," said WASHINGTON (AP) - NASA wrecked crew cabin became Aeronautics and Space Platt. im from other turtles that he released photos Sunday of the public documents after they Administration. The lawsuit space shuttle Challenger's were released to New York was settled earlier this month. WE'RE PUTniiO DRUBS OUT OF BUSINESS. smashed crew cabin, after they artist Ben Sarao on Feb. 3. Sarao released the photos to Partnership for a Drug-Free America were made public by a New Sarao had submitted a Free­ The New York Times, which York man who sued under the dom of Information Act request published one of them Sunday. federal Freedom of Information for the pictures in 1990. It was The photos "are far fewer Act. denied, appealed and then be­ than what he had originally re­ The space agency said 45 pho­ came the subject of a federal quested," said NASA tos which show debris from the lawsuit against the National spokesman Jeff Vincent. The pictures were taken after the crew cabin was recovered Club Column from the Atlantic Ocean in 1986. FEBRUARY 15, 1993 All seven astronauts aboard the Challenger, including New 1) All clubs, budgeting and registration packets are available and are Hampshire schoolteacher due March 3. They've been put into your mailboxes on the 2nd floor of Christa McAuliffe, were killed LaFortune. Social service groups now have mailboxes outside the when the shuttle exploded CCC Office (206 LaFortune). If you did not receive a packet, stop by shortly after takeoff on Jan. 28, the CCC office during the posted office hours. Questions, call the Club 1986. It crashed into the sea off Coordination Council @ 631-4078 or Jennifer Blanchet @ 634-4975. Cape Canaveral, Fla. Remember to check your mailboxes. "NASA screened the photos trs o Notre Dome fact that 2) Last day to access all club funds is April 15, plan accordingly very carefully to ensure that the Ice hockey has been played at Notre Dome on See the Student Treasurer's Office with any problems. privacy interests of the Chal­ one level or the other since 1920, when It was 3) Student Alumni Relations Group (SARG) will hold a meeting on -Ienger families would be pro­ granted varsity status by the schoofs Athletic Tues., Feb. 16, at 7 p.m. in LaFortune's Notre Dame Room. Elections tected," Vincent said. Deportment. The team's first coach and captain for officers will be discussed. The families were consulted 4) Asian American Association will hold a General Meeting on Feb. throughout the process and was Paul Costner, o star quorterbOck on. . 16 at 9 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. Also, those inter­ none of the astronauts' Coach Knute Rockne's powerful gridiron squad. ested in running for office must attend this meeting. Please prepare personal effects are shown in That lniHol Ice squad, playing o weather­ something to say about yourself. Elections will be held the week of the photos, according to abbreviated schedule, won two games Feb. 21. Note: Co-Presidents must run as a duo. Vincent. and lost one. 5) The Notre Dame Accounting Association presents Leon Broughton, CPA, Institute of Internal Auditors (IIA), "Internal Audit," The pictures include parts of Tues. Feb. 16, room 222 Hayes-Healy. Pizza and refreshments will an airlock the astronauts served. All accounting majors welcome. passed through for depressurization, parts of the All registered clubs may place short announcements of meetings and rear wall of the crew cabin and activities in the CLUB COLUMN. Entries are due in the Club a window frame from the Coordination Council Office by 6 p.m. on Wednesday. shuttle, Vmcent said.

WI~ A TVIV T() lAS V~f3AS li l)ay-s - -4 ~lllllb GRADUATE STUDENT RETREAT Prize Trip Includes Air Fare & Hotel Accomodations • r Any------, I >ay-:\ny Time Friday, February 19- Sunday, February 21 : 14" Large I 7:00 p.m. Noon 1 Cheese Pizza : i-tTxlra-Large-l 1 Extra Cheddar 1 : $579 : 1 <:heese Pizza 1 A tilne of silence and reflection, L ·~h!::.:' 1~11~)!!!~)~··.:..! I.J : $695 : companionship and conversation. Fi\:7ilvt><">l71>~ Tt~rurZl L'::!~~::;~~(!!,,~~_:,~·~l.J The reflections will be offered principally by : 2 Small ChC(~SC: Graduate Students. 1 Pizzas 1 NOffiE DAr.£ STUDENTS CAll: : $599 : Place: Crowe House, on the shore of Lake Michigan, 30 miles northwest of Notre DOMINO'S PIZZA Dame. 1835 South Bend Ave. 1r------, Free 1 271-0300 Deadline: l

page 4 The Observer Monday, February 15, 1993 Nine Vanderbilt students hurt in fire at university NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API - 20, Short Hills, N.J.; Molly Nine Vanderbilt University stu­ Moore, 18, Houston; and Eric dents were injured Sunday Johnson, 20, Milwaukee. morning in a fire that erupted Tlw remaining four students while they were removing paint were treated for burns and rn­ from statues outside a leased from Vanderbilt, Poston fraternity house, university said. Authorities identified the officials said. four as Andrew Joiner and One of the students, Hobert Nancy Dorough of Atlanta, Tidwell, 19, Atlanta, was in David Romanelli of Encino, critical but stable condition at Calif., and Chris Elston of Fort Vanderbilt University Medical Wayne, Ind. Center suffering from burns, Caldwell said the students hospital spokesman Lee Poston were injured about midnight said Sunday. during a social event at Sigma Tidwell's injuries were not be­ Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Appar­ lieved to be life-threatening, ently the students were said Steve Caldwell, attempting to remove pain Ready, aim, fire Vanderbilt's associate dean of from lion statues outside th The guys gather together in a Dillon room to take a study break. Sega Genesis and Nintendo are surprisingly students. fraternity house when the pain popular on the Notre Dame campus. Four other students were remover they were usin listed in fair condition with ignited and began to bur burns at Vanderbilt, Poston uncontrollably, he said. Tyson lawyer to argue for appeal said. They were identified as Mark Burgett, 19, Buffalo Caldwell said the can of INDIANAPOLIS (APJ - Mike never touched each other in the Grove, Ill.; Curt "Chip" Lemkau, remover also may have i Tyson should get a new trial be­ car after she rebuffed an initial cause a judge blocked kiss. testimony from witnesses Jurors might have rejected Organizers: More gangs challenging the truthfulness of her story of rape had they the woman who accused him of heard the challenge to an rape, his lawyer plans to tell "essential point" of interested in peace summi Indiana appeals judges on Washington's testimony, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - here. Upchurch is director Monday. Dershowitz writes in Tyson's Gangs from around the country the Council for Urban Pe Tyson, 26, was convieted Feb. appeal. have expressed interest in tak­ and Justice in Granville, Ohio. 10, 1992, after beauty Trial judge Patr-icia Gifford of ing part this spring in a News of the summit w contestant Desiree Washington the Marion Superior Court kept national peace conference for greeted with skepticism by of Coventry. H.l., told jurors he the witnesses off the stand, street gangs, an organizer said lice, said Sgt. Hardie Smith, raped her six months earlier in ruling in part they came Sunday. ordinator of the Police his Indianapolis hotel room. forward too late. Gang leaders from Boston, ment's street gang task force. Appeals lay out the strategy The former heavyweight box­ The state, led on appeal by Chicago, Los Angeles and Min­ The violence often associ both sides will follow in oral ing champion is serving a six­ Lawrence Reuben, chief deputy neapolis met earlier this month with the gangs represented arguments before a three-judge year prison sentence at the attorney general, says the in Washington, D.C., to pledge the Washington meeting panel. Indiana Youth Center. witnesses' testimony would peace and announce the Crips, Bloods, Different Nation Tyson's defense team discov­ "After all this is talked about, have been incorrect. national gathering scheduled Vice Lords and Disciples of ered at mid-trial three people are now up in the air for April 30-May 2 in Kansas - were enough to mak witnesses who say they watched about what went on in that None can identify Washington City. Kansas City police wary of th Tyson and Washington room," says Tyson's appeals because the passionate scene Organizers have been meeting conference. embracing in his limousine lawyer Alan Dershowitz. "We the witnesses say they watched with gang leaders from several outside the hotel, before the want a new trial. In a new trial, occurred the night before the cities who want to join the sum­ But Upchurch said attack. Mike Tyson would be rape, when Tyson escorted mit, Carl Upchurch, the sum­ will address any Their story would have con­ acquitted." singer Angela Boyd, whose mit's chief organizer, said after concerns at an open tradicted Washington's testi­ Written arguments filed ear­ stage name is B Angie B, back a weekend planning session when the conference opens. lier with the Indiana Court of mony that she and the boxer to the hotel, the state says. would address a New York day's 9 p.m. EST address to programs and streamline Times report that such a plan Congress, Clinton also was con­ government services would Economy would save $35 billion or more sidering returning to Capitol save $34 billion over the next Debates continued from page 1 over four years. Hill Thursday morning for a four years. continued from page 1 "We've got to confront the is­ televised question-and-answer tration was "going after the seeded Sorin will face Morris­ sue of health care costs in the session with lawmakers. The administration has said it doctors and hospitals" because sey tonight in the Notre Dame budget," said Panetta, noting He said that the president would seek to boost the top in­ they were to blame for health Room of LaFortune at 7 and 8 that Medicare and Medicaid, would propose close to 150 spe­ come tax rate for Americans earn costs spiraling out of eon­ p.m. At the same times, St. which provides health care for cific spending reductions in his making more than $200,000 trot. Ed's will face Stanford and poor people, represent half of economic package, while per year to 36 percent, up from Zahm will face Badin in the While insisting that Clinton the projected growth in the gov­ Panetta said that proposals to 31 percent, and propose a Foster Hoom of LaFortune. was still making final decisions, ernment's deficit in coming eliminate unnecessary surtax on millionaires. he and Panetta indicated that years. thn administration was In an interview on NBC's considering limiting payments "Meet the Press," Stephanopou­ 1992·93 Season to doetors and hospitals in the Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents los said that in addition to the ST. EDWARD'S Medican~ program. Neither Oval Office speech and Wednes- II A L L F U H l" l\1 THE The Sandpiper--Beacon ANGELA BORELLI HEIDI "Your Vacation Host on the Gulf Coast" ASSISTANT 650' Gulf Beach Frontage PROFESSIONAL 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools SPECIALIST CHRONICLES 1 Enclosed Heated Pool Kitchens with Microwaves IRIS OUTLAW by Wenqy \fasserstein Sailboat, Jet Ski & Parasailing DIRECTOR, Volleyball MINORITY AFFAIRS Tiki Beach Bar Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! ROLAND SMITH 1 1-R00-488-8R28 17403 Front Beach Roaa•Panama City Beach, Florida 32413 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT 1 TO THE PRESIDENT A serious comedY directed bv Rt~ginalcl Bain :·. ···~. : . ;· .·. '·.:' . . SPEAK ON Washington Hall . Reserved scats: $7 "DOES RACISM EXIST Wedm~sday, Frbraatl 24'\ 8: I o p.m. AT NOTRE DAME?" Thursday.J,ebruary 25 • 8: I 0 p.m. Friday, F~bruary 26 .. 8: I 0 p.m. Saturday~ l•'t,b~ry 27 .. H: 10 p.m. Tuesday, February 16 Sunda~', Ft~raary 28 • 3: I 0 p.m. 7:00P.M. Student and senior cjtiz~dtso(}uuts areavailahlc Wednesday, Thursday and SundaY;; ' ... . r~ dVu.ilahle at the LaFortune at St. Edward's Hall Ticket Orticc. Master~ orders call: 6:l 1-B 12B. ------~

page 5 Monday, February 15, 1993 The Observer Voters thought Clinton would raise taxes WASHINGTON (AP) - All ing Americans to accept higher from him, it will have to give through the presidential cam­ NEWS ANALYSIS taxes and other unpopular re­ first. paign, the voters kept this little his powers of persuasion," said sults of the collision between his secret: No matter how much Democratic pollster Geoffrey lofty campaign ·promises and Clinton prefers to call it Bill Clinton insisted otherwise, Garin. "l don't think there is sobering budget realities. change, not sacrifice. "Change they were convinced he would any question that people will means asking everyone to pull raise taxes on just about grumble and groan all the way He must also juggle his in­ his or her own weight for the everyone. through this. The bet Bill tense desire to be liked, and to common good," he said Satur­ But don't expect them to like it Clinton is making is that the expand his support beyond the day. when President Clinton unveils­ steps he takes now will pay off 43 percent that voted for him, his economic plan Wednesday in a better economy and a with the unpopular medicine In theory, the public embraces and proves them right, testing better America by the time needed to make his package a that concept: poll after poll his relationship with the Ameri­ voters have to decide whether long-term success. And the shows a majority of Americans can public at an early to have him back for four more president who as a candidate say they would pay more if it crossroads of his presidency. years." rarely discussed pain and sacri­ meant better schools, "The next few weeks will be a Clinton's challenge in the coin­ fice must now convince the pub­ affordable health care and a test of Clinton's leadership and ing weeks goes beyond convinc- lic that to get what it wants dwindling deficit. Eastern Serbs block food convoy in Eastern Bosnia SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov­ 200,000 people trapped in at the airport outside the in 1991 after Croatia seceded na (AP) - Bosnian Serbs pockets in the east. besieged capital. from Yugoslavia. The latest urned back a U.N. convoy Officials in Sarajevo, Bosnia's Fighting also raged in south­ combat was the first since a g food and medicine on capital, and Tuzla are blocking western Croatia, and Serb and truce took effect early last year. unday to a Muslim town in further aid to their residents to Croat leaders in that former Yu­ .astern Bosnia that has been protest the failure to get goslav republic repeated The 10 trucks in the U.N. con­ urrounded by Serbs for 10 supplies to the east. U.N. competing claims to territory as voy to eastern Bosnia tried to officials have criticized that they prepared for talks at the reach Cerska, which reportedly move for intensifying public United Nations this week. is a refuge for up to 40,000 ief agencies facing mounting anger aimed at U.N. operations The Croatian army began an Slavic Muslims. The convoy left tility from leaders and citi­ and warned that stored food offensive on Jan. 22 to regain Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia of Bosnia's Muslim com­ could spoil. control of at least some of the and Serbia, on Sunday morning unity who say not enough is For the second day, heavy Serb-held Krajina region in the and got only as far as Serb-held eing done to stop the fighting around Sarajevo pre­ southwest, one of the areas Zvornik on Bosnia's border with public's civil war, or to help vented aid flights from landing seized by Serb forces in fighting Serbia.

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S1UDJEN11RODY 1JRJEASUJRJER THE FOLLOWING YEAR. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX "om $fD9 5 ana 7 NIGHTS DAYTONA BEACH, FL "om$ 68 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL ,om$ 81 APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT STUDENT GOVERNMENT 5 AND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOA~ CO "om$129 ' 2, S AND 7 NIGHTS 2ND FLOOR, LAFORTUNE BETWEEN 8:00AM-5:00PM; MUSTANG ISLAND, TX ,,om Sf J2 S AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC ••om $f2f DUE ON FRIDAY, FEBRU·ARY 19 AT 4:00PM. S AND 7 NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVER CREEK, CO ,,om$299 5 AND 7 NIGHTS • 91•c:. PRICES FOR STAY- i; QUESTIONS, CALL 631-7417 NOT PER NIGHT! "' TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS t·800·!2t·59tt ~------J~ page 6 The Observer Monday, February 15, 1993

I I Bush's private life r is now low profile

f HOUSTON (AP) - Life as a wife, Barbara, are renting private citizen has given George while their new house is built t Bush a chance to get out of the on an adjacent lot. limelight and do something else "They're super people," said lI impossible while living in the Robert Koster, a plumbing con­ White House - pick up his own tractor working on their takeout lunch. ·home. "I was so impressed t "He didn't give us a warning," them, I couldn't even tell said Fannie Coleman, who what they said. I was kind t works at Otto's Barbecue. awe of talking to them. But "We'd been looking for him to were very nice." I come by soon. We're always Bush was seen at a recen l glad to see him when he Houston Rockets-Chicago Bull. I l comes." basketball game with his so l When Bush showed up earlier Neil. His staff arranged for pi ~ this month to pick up a "half tures to be taken during a order of links, half beef. beans by Turkish President Tur I and a Diet Coke," he came with Ozal. I only two other men, Ms. Cole­ man said. ''I'm not giving interviews, Bush has followed his plan to Bush reminded reporters w A group of senior art majors work in Riley Art Hall computer lab. The students are trying to complete keep a low profile, granting no showed up for the ph project for Super Advanced Digital lmagemaking. interviews and just one photo session. opportunity since coming to Texas after President Clinton's His spokesman, Issues test labor's White House ties inauguration on Jan. 20. Maner, fends off calls from Tourists cruise through his media and others seeking t BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) - although they foresee friction president of the American Fed­ new neighborhood eager for a ex-president's attention, Organized labor thinks it has a with the Clinton administration eration of Teachers. glimpse of the home he and Bush wants his privacy. friend in the Oval Office after on some important issues, the Labor unions figure they need 12 years of Republican rule, but Democrats' return to the White some sympathy after the the new relationship has yet to House can only be welcome Reagan and Bush years. The be tested on issues such as news. Republican administrations health care reform and trade, "He's going to be a friend of generally sided with those who which mean the most to labor. labor- 100 or 1,000 times the argued that unions had too "We're going to have our dis­ friend that the previous two much power in the workplace agreements," said George J. presidents were," said Robert and that the federal Kourpias, president of the Carson, executive secretary of government should try to International Association of the Hawkeye Labor Council, an reduce unions' ability to limit Anyone intereste Machinists and Aerospace AFL-CIO body representing hiring to union members. Workers. "But we had about 100 local unions in seven Relations with the Clinton disagreements before. At least Iowa counties. administration will be a in running for now we know somebody is "We want somebody who is principal topic of discussion at going to be listening." going to have sympathy for our AFL-CIO's executive council Kourpias and other labor offi­ concerns. I think we have that meeting this week in Bal cials said in interviews that here," said Albert Shanker, Harbour. Panels advise government at $150 mil. /year Finance WASHINGTON (AP) - Every the 700 federal panels not But, he added, "I would guess how and then, a government created by law. that a vast majority of advisory needs a little advice, a little out­ On the very day that he pro­ committees are a substitute for side help solving simple vexa­ posed the cuts, five panels were real action by Congress and the Club Office tions or understanding tangled meeting around tOWI) on issues president. ... They're a way of issues that could affect every ranging from high-definition telling the public there's an must turn in ticket by this American. television to AIDS research. issue here but we can't do Where to turn? Some of the panels are high­ anything about it" because of To any one of 1,141 panels profile, like the President's budgetary or other constraints. Wednesday. and commissions that exist sim­ Council on Physical Fitness and All told, federal advisory ply to offer guidance to Sports (headed by movie he­ commissions cost the govern­ Washington. Like the National man Arnold Schwarzenegger). ment nearly $150 million a Questions: Amy x4899 Board for the Promotion of Rifle Others have more obscure year. That's more than double Practice or the Census Advisory functions, like the FDA's Board the $65 million cost at the start Committee on the American of Tea Experts (they've watched of the Carter administration, or Suzanne x4900 Indian and Alaska Native out for inferior imported tea for when there were 1,189 Populations for the 1990 96 years). committees. Census. "There are some advisory President Clinton thinks there committees that do some very are too many - he says they've important work," said Paul ALUMNI "spread across this government Light, professor of public affairs like kudzu" - and he wants to at the University of Minnesota's 1&1 SENIOR eliminate at least one-third of Humphrey Institute. Plan to Attend a Lecture :z:: America: What Went Wrong?­ The Authors Answer .... by Donald L. Barlett HEY JUNIORS! and James B. Steele STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS February 15, 1993 7 P.M. Hesburgh Library Auditorium & JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93

Barlotl llld Steele ore Pulitzer Prize winning reporters lor the Philadelphia Inquirer and authors of America: Whal Wenl Wrong? a New York Times best-selling book lor over 30 weeks. ARE NOW AVAILABLE "lhrltll and Slcclt hnt Incisively •nd vhldl) ddintd the problem r•cing lht n•tion, aDd proved a1afn that the~ fs an audience ror a m~ssace lhat cannot be capluredby a 10und bite, • photo opportunity, or e"en a bumptr sticker."

A reception will follow their lecture in the Center for Social Concerns PICK THEM UP AT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTMTIES

The vlall Ia aponaored by the OePJirtment of A.merlcan Studln, Center tor Social Concerna, the Hesburgh Program In Public Service, the Schol•stlc, and Student Government. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS fEBRUARY 19, 1993 Monday, February 15, 1993 The Observer page 7 Experts: Video blurs reality LOS ANGELES (AP) - The media studies at Pomona Deadly riots broke out in Los videotape that shows police College. "What's happening Angeles last spring after jurors pummeling Rodney King will here is that jurors are relying who saw the tape acquitted the again be on center stage in the on a tape that distorts the four of most charges after a officers' federal civil rights trial, event." state trial. but some experts worry that en­ The videotape, shot by an hancements of the footage could amateur cameraman, shocked Other experts echoed Stone­ blur reality. the nation when it was hill's concern that the enhanced FBI technicians have digitally broadcast on television. It videotape could change the way enhanced and slowed down the shows the black motorist on the jurors perceive its images. tape, stabilizing its picture and ground as the white officers increasing its volume in an repeatedly kick him and hit him "Slow motion can make an effort to give jurors a clearer with batons. event look quite different," said picture of the March 3, 1991, Patricia Greenfield, who incident. Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers teaches psychology at the But some said the manipula­ Theodore Briseno and Laurence University of California, Los tions could do something differ­ Powell and former Officer Ti­ Angeles. ''I'd be very suspicious ent. mothy Wind face charges of vio­ about making a judgment of "What they're seeing is not lating King's civil rights. Jury anyone's intention based on what happened," said Brian selection in the trial began Feb. something I saw in slow Stonehill, who coordinates 3. motion." Lower thresholds proposed for DUI test Many state lawmakers are drunken driving laws,- enacted within an hour on an empty pondering social arithmetic in at a clip of about 150 a year be­ stomach. the latest round of legislative tween 1982 and 1990. More than a dozen states may assaults on an old menace, the The years of new legislation, lower the legal definition of drunken driver. combined with education pro- drunkenness - Pennsylvania Bills introduced this year in 31 grams, have changed attitudes from 0.10 blood-alcohol to 0.07, states reflect a push for more and driving behavior to help cut and 13 others from 0.10 to deterrents and stricter punish- the carnage blamed on alcohol. 0.08. Among the five states ment for intoxicated drivers. In 1982, alcohol accounted for already set at 0.08 is Oregon, The most common proposal is 57.2 percent of the 43,945 where a bill proposes lowering lowering the intoxication level traffic fatalities. Last year, it to 0.04. from 0.10 percent blood-alcohol drinking played a part in 46 to 0.08 percent- about a one- percent of the 39,500- road While body size, metabolism drink difference. Another popu- deaths, according to National and alcohol tolerance make it Carvey will not succeed lar cause is tighter penalties on Highway Traffic Safety misleading to say how many young drunken drivers. Administration estimates. drinks produce a 0.08 blood-al­ "It's reached a point where Washington state Sen. Adam cohol level, research shows that Letterman at 'Late Night' most of the states have Smith has proposed a bill to let level impairs anyone's judgment RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Dana magazine for its Feb. 20 issue. sanctions they consider drivers who drink know that and reflexes, said Jim Fell, a Carvey won't succeed David But NBC is "very close" to reasonable and effective," said drunken driving doesn't merit science advisor at the federal Letterman when he leaves finding someone else, Ohlmeyer Jeanne Mejeur, a policy analyst any second chances. highway safety agency in "Late Night" this summer, an said. at the National Conference of "We want to tell them: If you Washington. NBC executive says. Ohlmeyer has contacted State Legislatures in Denver. get arrested you'll lose your li- Carvey, the "Saturday Night sports host Bob Costas, "They're saying 'We've done cense. If you're convicted, you'll Taking another tack, bills. in Live" comedian, was mentioned "Tonight Show" host Jay Leno what we can without impinging lose your license plates," he six states target drinking as a possible replacement for and Johnny Carson about on people's rights. Now what said. "And if you're convicted drivers under 21, threatening the talk show host, who is succeeding Letterman, TV can we do to get the problem again, you'll lose your car." yearlong license suspension and moving to CBS. Guide reported. drinker off the road?' " she The standard for legal intoxi- community service if their "There will be no Dana Car­ said. cation in 45 states, 0.10 blood- blood-alcohol is 0.02 - which vey," Don Ohlmeyer, the new Letterman has said he State criminal code books are alcohol, translates for a 160- results from about one drink - head of NBC's West Coast thought Dennis Miller would be filled with fairly new anti- pound man into five drinks or, in Indiana, 0.01. operations, told TV Guide a good replacement. r----~w-openr----, I I IC~B~RG D~BAl~~ QUARitR~INAl ROUND

I ~~Resolved, that health care professionals should not be FREE prohibited from assisting terminally ill patients in I Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub Sandwich with self-administered suicide.~~ 1 the purchase of any Sub Sandwich with The first dorm listed will be defending the affirmative position. I equal or greater value. QUARTERFINALS I P!ease present this coupon before ordering. Not valid if altered or duplicated. One order per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. I Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offer. Cash value 1/100 of 1¢. Offer expires 3/31/93. ~~------~------~ Alumni ~ v. ~reen -~nillip~ Notre Dame Room/7:00PM I at I Martin's ~orin v. Morri~~ey Notre Dame Room/ 8:00 PM I Ironwood Plaza North I S.R. 23 & Ironwood ~t. rd~ v. ~tanford foster Room, 7:00 PM I (219) 273- 2234 I Fax: (219) 273- 2445 lanm v. ~odin Foster Room, 8:00 P~~ L------~------~ page 8 The Observer Monday, February 15, 1993 Deere teams with Mayo Clinic MOLINE, Ill. (AP) - In a the level of participation." Hammes said. sparkling new building, The company says 4,000 of its employees of the world's 33,000 area employees, retirees Both partners want to see if leading maker of farm and dependents have joined the medical costs can be controlled machinery are lining up to see clinic. by physicians following disease four new doctors at a company Deere hopes the new management strategies clinic created in cooperation approach will slow increases in developed by Mayo and Deere with one of the nation's top its medical costs, which rose under a company grant. medical centers. from $20 million in 1971 to Deere & Co. teamed with the $220 million in 1992. "Some call it cookbook Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Eventually, Deere hopes to medicine and say every patient to establish the facility where attract about 15,000 patients, a is different," said clinic director, the goal is to cut company prospect that doesn't thrill area Dr. Richard Bartsh. "It's not a health care spending while doctors who are losing longtime cookbook. We're simply preserving high-quality patients. removing question marks by treatment. "We're left with fewer good­ applying as many disease The prestige of the Mayo paying patients. And, as a management strategies as we name helped convince many result, we won't be able to see can. Every physician wants to Deere employees to abandon as many patients who don't practice good medicine, and their family doctors, officials have the ability to pay," said Dr. this will help." said. James Bull, a family physician Opened in January, the state­ in Silvis. Deere spokesman Bob Combs of-the-art clinic has its own lab said numerous companies have and drive-up pharmacy. Minor Deere plans to build a second called seeking information on surgeries are performed. It clinic near a factory complex in the clinic. already is considered a success Waterloo, Iowa, and may in attracting patients. expand its clinics' services to Retiree Bob Holland, a former "We signed up 13 percent of other area companies. factm::y inspector, is generally Musical talent the eligible population," said pleased with the treatment he's Morrissey freshman Mike Rimbert performed at Morrissey Unplugged Michael Hammes, president of "Clearly Deere is in this as a received since the clinic opened on Saturday night. Many musical artists from Morrissey and a few other John Deere Family Health Plan. business, and we're looking at Jan. 4, but he encountered dorms played sets of songs on the guitar. "We were almost astounded at the commercial possibilities," some problems. Hoosier writes first encyclopedia of black women's history INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Shirley job as an Indianapolis Public Herd said. "I said to her: 'You're a black was "The Black Women of the Herd has worked for 15 years Schools teacher and became an Hine, now the John Hannah woman aren't you? And you're Middlewest Project," a multime­ to find a place in history books amateur historian. professor of American History a historian aren't you? And you dia effort to document the lives for the contributions made by With other members of the at Michigan State University, can't put those things together of black women in Indiana and black women. Indianapolis section of the said she remembers Herd's and write a history of black Illinois. Her work pays off this month council, she began researching determination and her own women?"' Herd said. Hine then with the unveiling of "Black the history of black women in reluctance to take on the agreed to join her. In 1984, Purdue hosted a Women in America: An Histori­ Indiana. project. The two collaborated first on conference which brought to­ cal Encyclopedia." The book, "I went to every historical so­ "Shirley Herd called me up "When the Truth Is Told: A His­ gether professional historians released by Carlson Publishing ciety and every library; I read and said, 'I want you to write tory of Black Women's Culture and the women gathering of New York, is believed to be every black newspaper and met this history of black women in and Community in Indiana, historical documents. Oral and the first encyclopedia of its hundreds of women who told Indiana.' I thought she was 1875-1950," a 90-page book video histories were made of kind. me their stories," she says. crazy," Hine said. "I explained published by the Indianapolis older Hoosier women and a "I want this encyclopedia in In 1980, Herd called Darlene to her that that wasn't the way Section of the National Council comprehensive resource guide the hands of children and I Clark Hine, who was then a his­ that historians worked. That of Negro Women. was published. want them to know their tory professor at Purdue Uni­ she should not call up a legacy," she said. versity, to help her interpret her historian and order a book the But Hine's interest in the ex­ As a result of the project, sev­ Herd, 54, began her project in volumes of research. way you go to Wendy's and periences of black women con­ eral thousands of photographs, 1977 when she attended a It didn't matter to Herd that order a hamburger." tinued to grow and so did the scrapbooks, church documents meeting of the National Council Hine's black history research Herd recalled being confused work of more than 1,000 female and records were turned over of Negro Women in Washington, rarely included the lives of by Hine's response. She said she non-historians from across Indi­ to the Indiana Historical Society D.C. The delegates talked about black women. didn't understand how a black ana who were looking for their and historical associations establishing a museum of black "I called her and told her what woman historian could turn own roots. throughout Indiana and Illinois women's history. needed to be done and I wasn't down the chance to write her to become part of their collec­ Herd returned home, quit her going to take no for an answer," own history. Hine's and Herd's next project tions. Woman fights for place in Swiss cabinet FRIENDS DON'T LET GENEVA (AP) - Christiane may be a bit too far left for Brunner, one of 38 women in Brunner is out to break .the the many SWiss. Parliament, has represented male monopoly in Switzerland's "This candidate unsettles Geneva since 1991 after being FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. governing body, and she won't political foes and can let allegations that she had an apparently trigger irrational forinvolved 10 years. in the Acanton's self-declared. politics.!;;;;;;;;;;:;::::~======~. illegal abortion stand in her fears in some men's heads," the feminist, she has promised to way. Zurich daily Tages-Anzeiger bring "cr e a ti vit y" to govern- ~lllifilllillllllillliii!Milllilfllii Many politicians are wary of said. ment and cites First L Brunner, 46, a straight-talking Hillary Rodham Clinton as leader of Swiss watchmakers "I would not be so brash and role model. and critic of Switzerland's cheeky if I were her," said Lis­ army, a· cherished symbol of beth Fehr, a conservative law- She grew up poor, divorc national unity. maker, referring to Brunner's her first husband, raised But Brunner says she wants to relatively short experience in first son alone and recently re- "free women from the rigid di- national government. married· vision of roles" in this long-r------.. standing democracy where women couldn't vote before 1971. "DAR.KLY COMICAL VILLAGE ALANDING -hilariously hard ~ ... I ler style clashes with that of --'-1--..,NilHT'CJ'\,.IHT the typical staid aspirant to the Federal Council, the seven­ member body governing SUNDAY BRUNCH Switzerland. Her politics also 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Omelettes Made to Order Belgian Waffles each SIMPLEFINE LINE FEATURES. ZENITH wAMERICAN PlAYHOUSE THEATRICAL FILMI-•MEN TRUE FICTION ~GURE Peel & Eat Shrimp '~FILM FOUR INTERNATIONAL •••HAL HARTLEY IIMPtE MEN .ROBERT BURKE WilliAM IAGE KAREN ~UAS EUNA LOWENIOHN $2 OFF person in MARTIN DONOVAN JOHN MACKAY ..:;:tMIKE SPillER -=:DAN OUEllETTE !:JEROME BROWNSTEIN 1 BRUCE WEill Prime Rib IRI - • j -HAL HARTLEY I TED HOPE ~HAL HARTLEY ' F l your party --::..-:=::=-, e~tn,_ .. ,..,_llll_..,.. F~:~u~~: Beverage Included ~re ~s~

Loaded Weapon I 1:15,3:15,5:15.7:30, 10:00 52565 US 33 N. at Darden Road South Bend Premiere! One Night Only! The Vanishing Morris Civic Auditorium 1:30. 4:30. 7:00, 9:30 North Village Mall Just-published Hal Hartley screen plays are Ground Hog Day Sunday, February 21 8:00PM on sa/eat the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. 2:00. 5:00. 7:15, 9:45 expires 2/21/93 Tickets: $5 at the door or in advance at the Hal will be happy to sign your copy at the 272 .. 8180 LaFortune -8128 reception following the screening. Monday, February 15, 1993 The Observer page 9 Devout communists buy into capitalism VOLGOGRAD, Russia (AP)­ Others included a margarine Lenin stared down from a and mayonnaise plant with 85 fresco as Viktor Perchin, who workers and a clothing factory fought at Stalingrad, filled out that has 786 employees. the forms and became the first Privatization vouchers are pil­ worker to own a share in the lars of President Boris Yeltsin's tractor factory where he has campaign to put state-owned worked for 39 years. business into private hands. All How did Perchin, wounded Russians are entitled to defending communism in World vouchers and 96 percent have War II, feel about being a pi­ obtained them since Yeltsin oneer of Russian capitalism? introduced the program last ''I'm a member of the Com­ year. munist Party! I never left it!" About 700 people filed Perchin said at a privatization through the Trade Union Palace gala in this Volga River city, at 4 Lenin Street last week to The Observerff.J. Harris formerly Stalingrad, that for learn how to buy stock with the Will you be mine? two generations was the vouchers, and 200 made their Communist Party's shining investment decisions, said A few residents of Dillon gather all the necessities together before greeting their Valentine's. The Dillon Hall symbol of victory over fascism. spokesman Dmitry Belqusov. Almost Valentine's Day Formal took place on Saturday night at Village Landing. "I want to live under socialism Thousands more are expected and I want my grandchildren to in act in the next few months, live under socialism!" Perchin when 12 more Volgograd firms Iranian leader: Rushdie must die declared as local government are sold. officials looked on aghast. For hours, Volgograders LONDON (AP) - On the fourth He has been constantly guarded who can reach this mercenary He said he was using his pri­ quizzed workers from the Rus­ anniversary of a death edict by British police and shuttled writer today to remove this vatization voucher, along with sian State Property Committee against writer Salman Rushdie, from address to address to harmful being from the path of those of 11 relatives, to buy on how to invest the vouchers. Iran's spiritual leader reiterated elude would-be assassins. Muslims," Tehran Radio quoted shares so it the factory "will be­ They sought assurances that that the order was irrevocable Khamenei as saying at a meet­ long to the people that work their tiny slices of the pie would and called on Muslims to kill The British government sev­ ing in Tehran of Islamic clergy there!" not be worthless when a new him. ered diplomatic ties with Iran and students. Perchin and others of his gen­ bankruptcy law takes effect over the incident, and govern­ eration are reluctant travelers March 1 and the state curtails The late Ayatollah Ruhollah ments and writers around the The broadcast was monitored on Russia's road from subsidies to insolvent firms. Khomeini ordered Rushdie's ex­ world have urged Tehran to re­ in London. communism to capitalism. "We learned a lot, but we ecution on Feb. 14, 1989, for scind Khomeini's edict, or Many like him do not realize won't buy this time around," what many Muslims considered "fatwa." An Iranian government char­ that buying stock in their own said Stanislav Prokopenko, an insults to Islam in the novel ity has offered $2 million, plus factories digs the grave of state electrician who visited the "The Satanic Verses." But Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, expenses, for Rushdie's execu­ ownership. privatization center with his Iran's spiritual leader, said: tion. The tractor factory is the wife, Olga, an engineer. Rushdie, an Indian-born natu­ "The fatwa on the apostate city's largest plant, with 26,000 ralized Briton, immediately Salman Rushdie must be imple­ The International Rushdie workers. It was one of eight They plan to invest in the ce­ went into hiding and has mented without a doubt, and it Defense Committee said Satur­ businesses offered for public ment factory where he works, surfaced only occasionally to shall be implemented." day that it would turn to global sale last week in Volgograd, he said, because "we know give speeches in the United political forums to try to end the 560 miles southeast of Moscow. that's stable." States, Britain and Scandinavia. "It is the duty of all Muslims 45-year-old writer's plight. Polger, 16, clinches match against Boris Spassky BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)­ Spassky told reporters he has Hungarian teen-age chess dy­ "to analyze just what went namo Judit Polgar, the world's wrong in the match." Play top-ranked woman, clinched lasted just over seven hours. victory over former world Spassky, who turned 56 on the champion Boris Spassky on eve of the $200,000 match, Sunday by holding the Russian opened with a King's Indian de­ to a draw in the ninth game of fense and seemed for much of their 10-game series. the match to have a chance of The draw gave the 16-year-old winning. 5.5 points to Spassky's 3.5, with After queens were exchanged, one game left Tuesday in which he even succeeded in gaining a Polgar plays white. second queen with his "a" "I feel very pleasant," Polgar pawn. But Polgar, who has told reporters in English at the played attacking chess through­ Budapest hotel, where the out the match, outsmarted the match is being played. veteran with skilful maneuvers Polgar is the youngest of three of her knights, prompting chess-playing sisters who have Spassky to offer a draw after 56 all reached world rankings. moves.

ATTENTION: CINCINNATI FR1ENDS DON'T LET AREA STUDENTS FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. The 1993 Xavier Summer Sessions Bulletin of Classes & rorient~ Workshops Is now available. Undergraduate &graduate level courses offered in the areas of Arts & Sciences, Business, Yourself Education, Professional Studies & Social Sciences. Session dates: May 17- June 24 & July 6 - August 12 The Observer call or write: ~ ~ Tokyo $400* is now accepting applications Hons Kons $430* for the following position: Banskok $485* Slnsaporc $505* Jakarta $615* VIER •FIRS In e«h Wll'{ from Chicago based X\ on Summer Sessions UNIVERSITY roundtrip purchase. Taxes not induded Design Editor restrictions ~pply. Call for olher v.orldwide 3800 Victory Parkway desliMtion!., boltl coe Wll'f ll1d I'CUldtrip. Cincinnati, OH 45207-3120 Council Travel 1153 N. ~ St, sa-1d ftoor 513/7 45-4381 Chicago,ll60610 Contact Jeanne Blasi Xaviu University is an academic community commilled to equal opportunity for 311·951·0585 at 1-5303 for more information. all persons regardless of age, sex, race, religion, handicap, or national origin. Call For A Free Student Travels Magax~ne! j ~-~--~- --~.-----~------Viewpoint page 10 Monday, February 15, 1993 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box a. 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 r Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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

When President Clinton re­ whether sex will have any rela­ voked the "gag rule" on abor­ tion to children. why should tion counseling and moved to marriage be permanent? If sex allow homosexuals in the mili­ and marriage are not intrinsi­ tary, media discussion generally cally related to new life, mar­ treated those actions as un­ riage loses its reason for per­ related issues. In fact, both manence. It tends to beeome a abortion and "gay rights" are te·mporary alliance for individ­ closely related. This 25th an­ ual gratification - what Pope niversary of Humanae Vitae, Paul called "the juxtaposition of Pope Paul VI's 1968 encyclical two solitudes." on birth control, is a fitting oc­ • Homosexual aetivity. If sex casion to note of the ways in has no inherent relation to pro­ which abortion, the homosexual creation, and if man, rather than God, is the arbiter of whether and when it will have that relation, why not let Charles E. Rice Freddy marry George and Erica Right or Wrong? marry Susan? The contra­ ceptive society cannot say that homosexual activity is objec­ tively wrong without condemn­ accustomed people to the idea • In vitro fertilization. Contra­ movement and other phe­ they manipulate and degrade ing itself. Objections to the legit­ nomena are manifestations of human sexuality and with it that burdensome lives are not ception is the taking of the uni­ worth living, the way was clear tive without the procreative. In imization of the homosexual the contraceptive ethic rejected themselves and their married "lifestyle" are reduced, as in the partner by altering its value of for euthanasia for the aged and vitro fertilization is the reverse. by that encyclical. military controversy, to the total self-giving." the "useless". If man is the ar­ Various refinements of this In llumanae Vitae, Pope Paul pragmatic and the esthetic. It is a question, therefore, of biter of when life begins, he will technique include the freezing said that the law of God pro­ Homosexual activity, like con­ predictably make himself the of spare embryos and their hibits "every action which, ei­ dominion: who is in charge, traception, also frustrates the ther in anticipation of the con­ man or God? (In Humanae Vi­ arbiter of when life ends. later use for experimentation or tae, incidentally, Pope Paul also Euthanasia is postnatal abor­ interpersonal communion jugal act, or in its accomplish­ for spare parts for persons in which is intrinsic to the conju­ ment, or in the development of explained the legitimacy of tion, as abortion is prenatal need of new organs. The partial abstinence from sexual gal act. And where that act its natural consequences, pro­ euthanasia. treatment of human beings as should be open to life, homo­ poses, whether as an end or as relations during the woman's • Pornography. Like contra­ objects is obvious here. ception, which reduces sexual sexual activity is a dead end. It a means, to render procreation fertile period, provided that • Promiscuity. According to rejects life and focuses instead such partial abstinence is prac­ relations to an exercise in mu­ the natural moral law and the impossible." This teaching "is on excrement, which is dead. founded upon the inseparable ticed for "serious motives.") tual masturbation, pornography Commandments, sex is reserved is the separation of sex from life for marriage because sex is connection, willed by God and The general acceptance of the In these and other respects. morality of the act of contracep­ and the reduction of sex to an inherently connected with unable to be broken by man on Humanae Vitae is a providential his own initiative, between the tion is a major factor in the fol­ exercise in self-gratification. procreation and the natural and prophetic call to reason Pope Paul, in Humanae Vitae, way to raise children is in a two meanings of the conjugal lowing developments: and sanity. At this supposedly marriage. But if, through con­ act: the unitive meaning and • Abortion. Contraception is warned that contraception Catholic university, llumanae would cause women to be traception, we claim the power the procreative meaning." the prevention of life while Vitae's anniversary ought to in­ abortion is the taking of life. viewed as sex objects, that to decide whether sex will have spire a prayerful celebration. anything to do with procreation, Contraception is wrong be­ But both involve the willful sep­ "man, growing used to the em­ But don't count on it. Anyway, ployment of anti-conceptive why should we have to reserve cause, as Pope John Paul II said aration of the unitive and pro­ students especially ought to in Familiaris Consortio in 1981, creative aspects of sex. The practices, may finally lose re­ sex for marriage? read Humanae Vitae. And share spect for the woman and, no • Divorce. In the natural "When couples, by means of contraceptive mentality tends to it with your theology professor. longer caring for her physical order, marriage should be recourse to contraception, sep­ require abortion as a backup. He might be surprised. arate these two meanings that And many so-called contracep­ and psychological equilibrium, permanent because sex is in­ may come to the point of con­ herently related to procreation God the Creator has inscribed tives are abortifacient in that Professor Rice is a member of sidering her as a mere instru­ and children should be raised in in the being of man and woman they cause the destruction of the Law School faculty. /lis and in the dynamism of their the developing human being. ment of selfish enjoyment, and a home with parents perma­ no longer as his respected and nently married to each other. column appears every other sexual communion. they act as • Euthanasia. Once the con­ Monday. arbih1rs of the divine plan and traceptive ethic and abortion beloved companion." But if it is wholly our decision DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY '50 WHAT /?0 'tW I'V& N&VCR AC7VAUY KNOWN HMM ... t&MM& !%& ... tf!HO THf'3 /'3 A PATI&NC&, 54Y,ZONK? OOI KNOW IN 7HAT ~ 5/R. H&'5 C4NYOUH!5lP ANY ReAL--~- I'Ve JOt<&, R/6HT? 'Whatever America hopes to AlUlt!Y5 [}fi.pfflf?&l? ON 7H& WHO fX) I KNOtf!r TH&R& RI6HT? Hl3I.LO? 71

Dwight D. Eisenhower

Happy President's Day. Submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND,IN 46556 l I I

Monday, February 15, 1993 Viewpoint page 11 Graduate Student Union 'fails to keep its promises'

The following is a critique of away. Of course, the Council graduate students to get in­ cer who might contribute to tions, and allow the officers to the work of the Graduate Stu­ acquiesced in this centralizing volved with certain committees other activities of the Executive spend time on activities other dent Union over the past ten act, so they must share part of and other activities. One won­ Committee. And, this does not than general office work. months. the blame. ders, however, whether they factor in the other money which Again, the Graduate School There have been rhany fail­ When they campaigned for might not have been a little will be spent on organizing and Student Affairs liked the ures to follow through on sev­ office, the president and vice­ more imaginative in gaining other activities. idea and wanted to help us find eral worthwhile initiatives, as president said that they wanted graduate student involvement. The top officers have also the money from outside the GSU well as a perversion of how the the Council to vote on all ex­ generally dropped the ball on a budget, beginning in the 1993- GSU should work. Some of the penditures (the old Constitution Instituting a market solution number of occasions or failed to 94 school year. And, again, the blame must be shared by the allowed the Executive Commit­ will not necessarily induce the carry out their duties. One administration has not followed Graduate Student Council itself, tee to spend up to $1000 with­ kind of people one might want trivial, but enlightening, exam­ up on a proposal which would which has been characterized out Council approval) no matter on committees and organizing ple concerns the optional $10 not cost the GSU anything but as (partially) apathetic by a how small (which is an unnec­ events. One council member graduate student fee. which would greatly enhance its number of members. essary impediment to the effi­ has described it as opening up operational capabilities. However, the bulk of the cient use of funds). In practice, the possibility of "mercenary At the beginning of the year, The firial point I would like to this has been done to legitimize participants," rather than at­ each graduate student is make demonstrates the atti­ their own unilateral actions. tracting people who are actually charged a mandatory $25 fee tudes that the top officers hold interested in working for grad­ and an optional $10 fee. Each toward their job (even after Kurt Mills A case in point is the $450 uate student interests. graduate student has until Oc­ they were given a vote on the On the Other Hand spent to co-sponsor the per­ Some members of committees tober 31 to withdraw the op­ Council). This concerns GSU formance by Dave Lippman last have indicated that they are not tional fee, which was not niade participation in the annual semester. This was certainly a doing it for the money (in fact mandatory in the past because meeting of the National Asso­ reasonable event to fund, and they were involved before this some Council members felt that ciation of Graduate and Profes­ must be placed upon the the Executive Committee had policy was instituted which this was a way to register a sional Students (NAGPS). oulders of the top two officers the authority under the old demonstrates that, while there protest with-the GSU. the GSU, who have been re­ Constitution to authorize the may be a problem in some in­ It is the responsibility of the This is the only forum where e for initiating or failing expenditure. However, they stances, there are people out president to make sure that all Notre Dame graduate students act upon the following activi­ came to the Council after the there who are interested in graduate students are made can meet with graduate stu­ and programs. funds were spent and asked for working for graduate students aware of this fact. This did not dents from other universities to To begin with, the president Council approval. without financial gain). and at happen. share information and partici­ nd vice-president ran on a In fact, the minutes of the least one has refused to accept pate in lobbying efforts on be­ ket of "democratization." meeting seem to indicate that any payment for his or her Two initiatives from last year half of graduate students in ey wanted to return the GSU they were asking for prior ap­ work on a committee. which were not followed up on general. The offices have the Council, from which it proval. Instead this was an un­ deserve special attention. First, indicated that no one will be allegedly been taken. How­ necessary attempt to create an Beyond the issue of whether oyer the course of last year, a representing Notre Dame at the their behavior reflects a illusion of Council involvement, paying people on committees is plan to renovate Wilson Com­ conference. The responsibility different agenda. which, of course, did not actu­ reasonable, there is also the is­ mons to make it more amenable for attending the NAGPS ally happen. sue of how much this might to graduate student use was put conference and taking care of For starters, they proposed, Another one of their election cost. The president and vice­ together by the Executive other NAGPS matters has had accepted, a change to goals was to eliminate what president indicated that they Committee in consultation with traditionally fallen on the vice­ constitution which allowed they characterized as unneces­ wanted to reduce administra­ the Council and the heads of the president, although the four of the officers to vote in sary expenditures on adminis­ tion costs, however that is ex­ Law and MBA student president has also attended in uncil meetings. In the old tration. They said that the GSU actly what these expenditures organizations. the past. This decision not to only the president did not exist to provide stipends are. attend the conference, along as allowed to vote, in the for graduate students. They In fact, it is far from clear that Among other things, the pro­ with the question regarding of a tie. According to the thus took several actions. all of their changes have saved posal called for new lighting, whether or not the officers utes of the Council meeting the vast sums of money they new carpeting, a new heating would be motivated without a this was discussed. those First, they eliminated two of­ promised. For example, the and cooling system, nicer vote on the Council, indicates, ho spoke in favor of the ficer positions before the Con­ guidelines say that each person looking interior walls, a real in my opinion, a lack of "focused on the impact stitution was amended to allow (or committee) which organizes dance floor, a DJ box, meeting commitment to the GSU and cer commitment should this. Then, they raised all of the a party will be paid $150. There rooms, and a small computer does not reflect an attitude of they be denied a vote." In other salaries of the remaining four are usually about ten parties center for graduate student use. service which one might expect words, it was suggested that the officers. (The president vowed per year, so it is possible as The university administration from individuals in such officers might not have the not to take his stipend, but he much as $1500 might be spent approved many of the rec­ positions. same motivation to do their jobs retained control of it and no­ to pay people to organize par­ ommendations and stated that without a vote. body seems to know what is ties. they wanted to find the money In short, it is my view that the happening with the money.) In the past, it was the re­ to start some of the renovations current GSU administration It seems to me that the offi­ This was to compensate them sponsibility of the Social Officer this past summer. The new GSU (with the at least tacit approval cers should do their jobs be­ for the extra burdens which with the Social Committee administration has not followed of the Graduate Student cause they want to do some­ they would assume from the (there have always been a this up, and thus far no action Council) has failed to live up to thing for graduate students, as eliminated positions. number of people interested in has been taken to create a real its promise of democratization, well as the fact that they are However, if one examines the helping out with parties and social space for graduate the president has shown a poor compensated (partially) for new Constitution, in at least a other social activities in the students. attitude towards his duties, and their time. · couple of cases the officers only past) to organize such activities. has failed to engage in the kind In the past, the officers have fulfill these duties until they In the past the Social Officer The second issue concerns of advocacy which graduate carried out their duties despite name someone else to do them. was paid less than $1500. Even hiring a part-time secretary for students need on this campus. not having a vote. Providing all And, here comes the kicker, if one takes the current stipend the GSU. This position would al­ officers a vote concentrates these people, as well as many level of $1500 for the other offi­ low the office to be open longer Kurt Mills is a doctoral more power in the hands of the others, will be paid for any cers, the GSU is not saving any (the current administration re­ candidate in the Department of Executive Committee, and in­ work they do on committees. money, has lost the continuity duced the number of hours Government and International stead of being a move toward This policy was implemented and coherence of having a So­ from 10 to 4 per week), provide Studies, and was president of democratization, it is a move because of a periodic failure of cial Officer, and has lost an offi- continuity between administra- the GSU last year.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Limiting freedom of speech limits freedom of thought

Dear Editor: formers wished to keep from tragedy that the Notre Dame America were capable of being now. In response to The Observer's happening. No one can detest Community experienced last exposed to elements and news What is plaguing our society Feb. 8 Inside Column titled, the advantages of positive pro­ January. which they may not want to more than anything else is the "There should be limits to free paganda, as experienced in this How these individual writers hear. lack of thought. Thought for speech," freedom of speech is country during the Vietnam choose it is their constitutional No matter how distasteful or others, thought for understand­ an obvious hindrance to the af­ War. right. That statement may not incorrect speech is, no one is ing, thought for innovation, fiance of positive propaganda People want to hear that they be acceptable for people whom forced to believe it or even. re­ thought for freedom. "pleasing" to everyone in soci­ and their country are the best, feel injured by words or speech. act to it. It is also everyone's ety. and nothing could be better on However, if the fullness of free right to disagree and take ac­ Limit speech, in any degree, is Proclaiming in false news the whole planet (except maybe speech is strived for, it must tion against offensive material, to limit thought. Millions of lives what people want to believe is a Marshall Fields in South also include cynics, realists, in a respectable manner. But to have been lost for freedom of what makes a country strong in Bend). idealists, and opportunists. · limit everyone's rights is re­ speech and thought. For what nationalism, and a university in Every country wants to hear gressive. can not be spoken is kept in school pride. People have a that they are winning the war The framers of the constitu­ ~hought which leads to frus­ tendency to rationally think the and everything is going as tion had the idea that American The best way to uphold the tration, discouragement and negative side of affairs, but if planned. People have these ex­ people could see things objec­ First Amendment is to use )uLo revolution. We have the free­ they are affirmed by the media pectations of the press that tively and decide for themselves freedoms actively while re­ ~om to revolt against what we that these "negatives" are not can't be filled without offending if the content of the writings or membering those millions wh1 ,·t agree with, without true. and often. people believe someone. The press is free to speech was good, offensive, or died for us to sit and decidb uodshed. it. write and speak whatever they false. There is another "freedom of speech allows too The Espionage Act of 1917 choose. Sports Illustrated and assumption the founders took, much freedom." Ask those who Michael Hill evaded constitutional inalien­ the Chicago Tribune brought an that is expressed in the First have lived in oppression. Then Holy Cross College able rights and exactly what the awareness to America of this Amendment-that people of ask those who live in America Feb.10,1993 P------Accent page 12 Monday, February 15, 1993 Legal Aid Organization provides free legal assistance to low-income individuals

By KATIE MURPHY can't afford an attorney... Accent Writer really know about the law what their rights are," A A young wife desperately said. wants to divorce her abusive Aside from helping the husband. A couple is unfairly munity, students gain a evicted from their home. An experience as well, said n.u""'"· elderly man struggles to afford "It's sort of a bubble here home health care for his ailing Notre Dame. This progra wife, who is afflicted with shoves you into the real world, Alzheimer's Disease. he said. These situations don't seem too special until you consider Karen Melchert, a senio the legal organization that communications major at fights their battles. The Legal Mary's, agrees with Adams. Services Program of Northern "It really has made me a Indiana is a private, non-profit predate everything in my li corporation which provides free We're very secluded from th legal assistance to low-income outside world on our campus individuals. The young woman, said Melchert. the couple, and the elderly man For Melchert, who is all sought help from Legal ested in pursuing law, the Services. with the people was the "It's easy to say there is equal important aspect of her justice for the poor, but in real­ with Legal Services. ity, there just isn't," said Debo­ "One thing that I have real rah Cataldo, Legal Services taken away from this exper community resource develop­ ence was giving back to th ment director. community which I've been part of for four years," she LPgal Services seeks to fill this The student volunteers wo gap in the provision of justice. up the"ladder" and gain le Founded in 1953 by a group of experience as well. attorneys and community leaders, Legal Services serves According to Hobin 24 Indiana counties, and enlists a senior at Saint Mary's the help of 122 volunteers in ing in psychology and En offices in South Bend and literature,"Even if you're Lafayette. A paid staff of 31 going into law, it's just fascina peopln is involved as well. ing. You learn so much abou Funding cuts in the 1980's government and the way th forcnd Legal Services to bring Saint Mary's students. They in to apply for assistance. Ac­ Cataldo. "It's refreshing to have legal system works." volunteers into the organiza­ work in areas ranging from cording to Cataldo, student vol­ the students and their en­ Cataldo credits much of th tion, said Cataldo. client intake to attorney assis­ unteers must be professional thusiasm for the work here." program's successes to th "The decision we made was to tance and research. and have good interviewing Joe Adams, a junior majoring work and dedication of the vol close three of our five offices "The volunteers gather all of skills and also be willing to be in economics and philosophy, unteers. and initiate the volunteer pro­ the information about a client's involved "hands-on". has been a volunteer at Legal "We would not be able to gram." she said. problem and then give it to the Services for nearly three erate without the students attorneys to review," said "The students bring with semesters. the volunteers in our progr Of the 122 volunteers cur­ Cataldo. them a lot of idealism, a lot of "It performs a necessary ser­ They're vitally important," rently working with Legal Ser­ Clients may call or just walk heart, and a lot of energy," said vice because a lot of people who Cataldo. vices, 29 are Notre Dame and 'Shades of Orange' now at the Snite

By JOHN CONNORTON The centerpiece in the first Accent Writer room. "Forever Summer," is characteristic of Yogi's im­ "The art-world system inad­ pressive acrylic work. Like vertently works to fix artists so many of his other acrylic paint­ that through suceess they are ings, "Forever Summer" is kept in the same slot that they marked by tremendous strokes are used to. One is encouraged to repeat. discouraged to ex­ "His work is a plore ... " reads the only placard selection of nearly all marking Don Yogi's new exhibit at the Snite Museum. "Shades of what the world of of Orange," Yogi's last faculty art has to offer." one man show, takes note of that belief and then dismisses it. of orange and similar colors, red, pink, maroon. Through the use of acrylic, watercolor. collage, and ce­ Orange dominates most of ramic sculpture, Don Yogi. As­ Yogi's acrylic works, but he sociate Professor of Art at Notre does not ignore the vast palette Dame, has taken risks that at the grasp of all artists. His many artists are unwilling to numerous watercolors on dis­ take. His work is a selection of play make wide use of all the nearly all of what the world of colors in the rainbow. Depict­ art has to offer. realism and ing a wide range of back­ expressionism, planned and grounds, including Morocco, improvised, delicate and loose. France, Spain, Portugal, and even the Notre Dame campus, The exhibit is entitled Yogi's watercolors do not fail to "Shades of Orange" in tribute to impress. Yogi's deep love of the color orange. From the get-go, one is Photo courtesy of the Snlte Museum "Shades of Orange" is part of The works of art professor Don Yogi, pictured above with a painting, are on display now through April 4 at the immediately struck by the the annual faculty show. It is presence of the color, some­ Snite Museum of Art. currently on display in the East his works are for sale at quite a Yogi will have completed 1993, when he plans to retire. times just a little dash, at others Galleries, 1-111 O'Shaugnessy its presence is bold and glaring. reasonable prices, according to thirty years of teaching at the Hall through April 4. Many of one of the Snite's monitors University of Notre Dame in page 13 The Observer Monday, February 15, 1993 Big Ten championship all Sabres' win headlines NHL wrap Sabres 7, Penguins 4 son set by Danny Gare in 1979- twice for Toronto. but decided on busy day· BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Pat 80. The Maple Leafs trailed 5-3 LaFontaine moved into a tie entering the third period, but (AP) It was close, hut at the Knight. "Michigan is re with Mario Lemieux for the outshot Minnesota 13-3 and end, Michigan all but conceded really tough." Maple Leafs 6, North Stars 5 NHL's scoring lead with a three­ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)­ scored three times in the pe­ the Big Ten championship to The Wolverines made .a point game in Buffalo's victory riod. Indiana. son*high 12 3*pointers Todd Gill's second goal of the over Pittsburgh. game broke a tie with 40 sec­ "We're probably not going to attempts and shot &8 ...... p,..... f,·l LaFontaine scored a goal and win the Big Ten title," Michi· onds left in the third period as Bruins 3, Lightning 3 for the game. added two assists to increase gan coach Steve Fisher said Toronto rallied from a three­ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Steve Chris Webber his point total to 104, the same after losing 93*92 Sunday to 23 polnt~"tor ... ~..... ,,u goal deficit to beat Minnesota. Leach scored at 14:22 of the as Lemieux, the Penguins' su­ Doug Gilmour, just off a six­ third period to help Boston tie the Hoosiers, who remained U~Okwbile .···'-<~oUJtiL:'h'-lU,apey:l perstar currently undergoing unbeaten in league play. "It and assist performance against the Tampa Bay. Adam Oates treatment for Hodgkin's Dis­ North Stars Saturday night in a would take a major miracle.~ and recorded his 1 OOth assist for ease. 6-1 Toronto victory, scored the Boston. The loss put Michigan in a seas6n,bigb 17;; Alexander Mogilny added to third place, three games tying goal and added two as­ Tampa Bay took its third lead his league goal-scoring lead behind Indiana with seven sists as the Maple Leafs swept a of the game at 3-2 just before with his 55th and 56th (empty contests left. home-and-home series to move the end of the second period on net) of the season, while the within four points of Minnesota Illinois, which lost a non~con* Chris Kontos' 27th goal. Sabres also got two goals from renee game Saturday for third place in the Norris But Leach flipped a shot past Wayne Presley and single Division. 17th-ranked Pittsburgh 95~ Young, who had just knocked scores from Grant Ledyard and in second, 2 112 games back. Mike Modano haa two goals away a wrist shot from Gord Yuri Khmylev. Mogilny tied the In conference games Satut· and an assist for the North Roberts to tie the score. It was club record for goals in a sea- Minnesota upset No. 13 Stars, and Mark Osborne scored Leach's 19th goal. 91-85, Michigan State got Ohio State 81-66, Nort)l· ..... >P•

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Mashburn wen On Saturday, Kentucky had a big assist in its the line and sank two free throws, pushing visit to the Joyce ACC. lead to 11. Specifically, Notre Dame, and its lack of depth. With one scholarship player remaining on During the second half, when the second­ bench for the last 12:23, MacLeod had no ranked Wildcats were finally starting to look to take out tired legs, and talk about terri bored, and began to falter against the Irish, plays with the players who made them. Notre Dame's bench ran out. quickly extended its lead, and never looked And Kentucky ran over the Irish. on its way to a 19-point win. John MacLeod knew his lineup was shallow before this season started. With the departure of four starting seniors, experience was a valuable commodity on the Irish bench. But Monty Williams was cleared to play, and the Irish had twelve scholarship players available. But things took a turn for the worse. Center The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Nathion Gilmore announced plans to transfer to Sophomore guard Audrey Gomez was perfect from the three-point line Texas, and freshman guard Keith Kurowski went in the Irish's win over Dayton, tallying 18 total points off the bench. down for the season with a stress factor. And then there were ten. Detr~it on _Saturday, and a VouthJl meetmg with Duquesne on But Notre Dame often overcame their March 1 before facing MCC deficiencies in maintaining a record near .500 leaders Butler and Evansville through the first 20 games of 1992-93. At 9-11 continued from page 20 on March 4-6. entering Saturday's game with Kentucky, Notre NOTRE DAME 92 - Letitia Bowen 6-8 Dame had beaten Boston College and USC. and side, scoring a team-high 19, 7 ·8 19, Carey Poor 4·5 1-1 9, Kara Leary 2- kept close with Duke and Indiana. including 7 -of-8 from the free­ 2 0-0 4, Coquese Washington 2-7 6-6 11, But on February 7, the stress fracture bug bit throw line. Gomez ended up Stacy Fields 6-10 2-4 14, Kristin Knapp 3-8 the Irish again, as forward Carl Cozen went down 0-1 6, Audrey Gomez 6-8 2-2 18, Sherri Or­ with 18. losky 1-3 1-2 3, Majenica Rupe 0-0 0-0 0, with a foot injury similar. to Kurowski's. Then "I guess I'm used to it now," Tootie Jones 4-6 0-0 8. Totals 34-57 19-24 Jason Williams, who had played solidly last week, said Gomez of coming off the 92. starting Notre Dame's win over hapless Dayton, bench, "It doesn't really bother DAYTON 80 - Janice Roberts 3-9 4-5 suffered a bruised lung and was unavailable for me." 10, Julie Arnold 4-7 2-2 10, Jennifer Kentucky. Meineke 2-6 10-13 14, Janie Weckesser 5- Also leading the Irish was 7 0-0 11, Shari Sauder 6-12 4-4 17, After the loss to the Wildcats, MacLeod ran senior co-captain Coquese Nychola Richardson 0-0 1-3 1, Natalie Hill down the discouragingly long list of injuries, and Washington, who had 11 points 5-9 5-5 15, Stephanie Smith 0-1 0-0 0, added, " ... and Elmer Bennett has a broken and eight assists and is now Jessica Stuart 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 26-53 26-32 finger." He paused. "Yeah, even our former averaging in double-figures, 80. players are getting hurt." Halftime: Notre Dame 41, Day1on 39. and coming off the bench was 3-point shooting: Notre Dame 5-11 With Bennett in Grand Rapids, Mich., playing junior Tootie Jones, who tallied (Washington 1-4, Fields 0-2, Gomez 4-4, CBA ball, Notre Dame had eight scholarship eight on 4-of-6 shooting. Orlosky 0-1). Dayton 2-8 (Roberts 0-2, players available at tip-off Saturday, and it looked Notre Dame improved their Meineke 0-1, Weckesser 1-2, Sauder 1-3). like the personnel situation could get no worse. record to 11-10 overall, 7-4 in Shooting: Notre Dame 34 of 57 for 60 per­ But things would indeed deteriorate further for the MCC, while Dayton, who cent, Day1on 26 of 53 for 49 percent. Total fouls (fouled out): Notre Dame 26 (none), MacLeod's team. was paced by Saunder's 17 Dayton 23 (Arnold). Rebounds: Notre Notre Dame had fought back to within three points and Natalie Hill's 15, fell Dame 27 (Knapp 7), Dayton 27 (Arnold 5). points of Kentucky with just under 13 minutes to 3-7 in the MCC and 10-10 Assists: Notre Dame 17 (Washington 8), left in the second half. But Jamal Mashburn overall. Dayton 9 (Meineke 3). Turnovers: Notre scored six straight points. MacLeod brought Joe The Obs;erv,er/Pat Next up for the Irish is a road Dame 16 (Bowen 3, Orlosky 3), Day1on 19 Ross, with four fouls, back into the game to shore (Saunder 4). Officials: Joe Gilliand and Paul Things have been looking up for walk-on trip to Loyola on Thursday and Freiking. A-2,303. up the middle. Ross promptly fouled out while lately, as injuries have given him more playing

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needed: Georgetown University School of Nursing offers an accelerated program leading to a BSN \W/CIDTI ~®Ir!\W/CIDTI ~Ir®~~ degree, designed for college graduates who wish to pursue a career in nursing. Upon com­ JWilCID~® TIIlJW llil®ll}]) · pletion of the 15-month program, graduates are prepared to take the state board examiha­ tions to become licensed registered nurses. Saturday, 2/20 Although we encourage students with science or pre-med backgrounds to apply, all under­ Sunday, 2/21 graduate degrees are acceptable. The application deadline for the Fall 1993 semester is March 1, 1993. For more informa­ apply tion about Georgetown University, and admis­ sion, registration, and curriculum for the Catering- SDH Accelerated BSN program, please call Stephanie Lamboley at (202) 687-5001. Georgetown University also offers graduate Are you sick of poor sports coverage? programs in nursing; for information on these, please contact Joan Kelly at (202)687-4820. Do something about it! Limited financial aid aooilable.

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Monday, February 15, 1993 The Observer page 15 Women's tennis fails in upset bid sPoRTS BRIEFs By RIAN AKEY pressure on the doubles teams, match in the one through four Sports Writer which makes it more difficult to positions in both matches. \Vin." Even after trailing 4-2 in The SUB-sponsored movie Lord, playing at number six, both contests, the Irish could "Singles" was a big hit at the and junior Christy Faustman at have pulled out victories by Cushing Auditorium this week­ number five, winning all their doubles end. For the Notre Dame were the only matches. Notre Dame, however, women's tennis squad, however, Irish players could not respond to the singles-as in tennis to win singles pressure and managed only matches-were not. matches one win in its six doubles Leading after the singles por­ against either matches. tion of the match was consid­ team. That lone victory came ered by the team to be impor­ Versus against Kentucky when tant if they were to upset Ken­ Kentucky on freshman Wendly Crabtree tucky and Tennessee. Instead, S a t u r d a Y , Christy paired with junior Lisa Tholen, the Irish fell behind 4-2 in both Lord cruised Faustman winning 7-6 (7 -5), 6-4. matches, eventually losing 6-3 6-3, 6-4 over Marina Sansostri, The squad had high hopes to the 18-ranked Wildcats and while Faustman outlasted Sheri for an upset going into the 7-2 to the 11-ranked Lady Bash 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. In Sunday's weekend, but still are not Volunteers. match against the Volunteers, giving up hope. "We just got down too far in Lord rolled to a 6-3, 6-1 victory "We're all a little the singles," said freshman and Faustman won 6-4, 7-5. disappointed with how the Holyn Lord. "That puts a lot of Notre Dame failed to win a matches turned out," said Lord. "We had hoped to do better, but now there's next weekend to Students! look forward to. There's not College time to dwell on it." A real estate career could propel you into a Notre Dame hosts Louisiana State and Texas Christian at rewarding future! If you plan to live in the Eck Pavilion this Friday and Michiana area after graduation, please join us! Saturday.

Tuesday, February, 16 versity of San Diego, the Irish San Diego set the tone by Saint Mary's College took on USD for the title. winning the doubles point as Tennis Though San Diego is yet to be both Coleman and Forsyth, Wo­ Haggar College Center, Room 304 ranked, Bayliss and the Irish jtalik and Schmidt lost on continued from page 20 knew they would have their tiebreakers, with the Irish's Call Sheila Bardwell to register and receive your free "The players deserve a lot of hands full since San Diego nar­ only win coming as Rosas and credit." rowly lost to 2nd-ranked Stan­ Pun beat Phillippe Hofman and Real Estate Career Kit So after 24th-ranked New ford 4-3 last week. Turns out Emmanuel Udozorh 8-3. Mexico was upset by the Uni- they were right. "The doubles have been dis­ 271 .. 4171 appointing to me," said Bayliss, Hosted by: "We need more productivity, Cressy and Everett/ Better Homes and Gardens and the chemistry needs to im­ otre prove. We might look to shake it up a little bit." ame The Irish turned things ncounter around in the singles matches, though, as Coleman and Schmidt both fought off first set losses again, with Coleman beating Kevin Bradley 2-6, 7-6, A WEEKEND 6-2 and Forsyth taking Ignacio Martinez 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Though RETREAT EXPERIENCE Forsyth was beaten by Frederik will be held Saturday, April 17, 1993 GUIDED BY Axsater 7-6, 6-4, Wojtalik's STUDENTS, FACUL TV & STAFF match at five-singles was sus­ Any bands interested in participating can pended after Todd Wilson An opportunity, in dialogue with others, to deepen your understand­ picked up another victory, this pick up an application in the Student ing of yourself, your values, your relationship with Christ, your experience of Christian community and service. time against J.J. Shobar 6-2, 7- Government Office on the 2nd floor of Lafortune 6, to seal the match. "We were glad Todd could RETREAT step in with no experience this *Application deadline is Monday, March 1, 1993* DATES: March 26-28 AND April 2-4 year," stated Bayliss, "He's The first 20 bands to turn in applications turning into a tough, blue-collar will be accepted. FORMS player." AVAILABLE: February 15-19 Next up for the Irish is the

SIGN UP National Team Indoors in DEADLINE: February 19 Louisville, where they will open against a strong Texas squad, CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office and with a win would face 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800 number-one USC. Either way, they will play three top-15 clubs TRY YOUR LUCK COST: $25.00 in their first three matches. "We know every match will be ron ACHANCE AT EXTRA SAVINGS! this way," said Bayliss after this weekend's thrillers, "We'll have to play hard to win every match" YOU MAY WIN Ill ALUMNI APORTION or YOUR MEAL rnEE! !CLUB FACULTY DINING ROOM Apply today for the best job OPtN MONDAY- FRIDAY 11:30 AM -1:00 PM in the whole world! LOCATED IN TEE t.TPPEil. IJVEL OF SOUTH DINING HALL Applications can be picked up in the Student Activities Office 3rd floor LaFortune Deadline: March 5, 1993 • page 16 The Observer Monday, February 15, 1993 Women's track places second at BSU Men finish promising sixth By MIKE NORBUT tion of strength in both the Bowling Green University at Indoor Championships Sports Writer sprinting and distance events, competed well in the longer placing a competitor in the top sprints, with Benita Thomas By SEAN SULLIVAN of 8:34.41 The Notre Dame women's four in every race. Sprinter winning the 400 and Leslie Sports Writer "Nate Ruder did a very fine track team travelled to Muncie, Tameka Borders won both the Moorman taking first in the 600 job," said Piane. Ind., Friday for the Ball State 55 and 200 meter dash, while meter dash. The Notre Dame Men's Track While the Irish did not win Invitational, featuring five of Darjul In the 800 meter run, West­ team placed sixth this the meet, the strongest running teams Claiborne ern Michigan runner Jill weekend in the Central with the from th11 Midwest. took first in Stamison defeated Notre Dame Collegiate Indoor strong score A number of excellent indi­ the 55 meter freshman Erica Peterson, a Championships, finishing with of 53 the vidual Irish efforts were over­ high hurdles. runner normally featured in the a total score of 53. young team shadowed by a strong Ball State Cardinal sprinting and hurdle categories. "This meet went fairly well," showed t11am performance. The Cardi­ runner Patty The bright spots for the Irish said Notre Dame head coach g r e a t nals finishnd in first place with Baker won included Becky Alfieri's victory Joe Piane. "We had some real promise for 63 points, trailed by Notre the mile run, in the 1000 meter run, and good things happen and then the seasons Dame with 4 7. 5 and Ashland e d g i n g Lisa Gorski Notre Dame's dominance in the some minor dissappointments, to come. Todd Herman University with 42.5 points. Western field events. Karen Harris and but all in all I think things " T h e "We knew Ball State had a Michigan runner Stacey Kilburn Rachel Kavanaugh took first went really well." future is real bright. Of all• the very good team, and they would and Irish runners Stefanie and second, respectively, in the The only win the Irish had people we brought up, there be tough in the distance Jensen, Emily Husted, and shot put, while Trisha Joseph came from Todd Herman, who was only one senior. So out of events," said distance runner Kristi Kramer. won the triple jump. Their per­ jumped seven feet in the high the 53 points we scored, 42 Becky Alfieri, who took first In the key event of the meet, formances sealed a solid sec­ jump. Another performance of will be back next year," Piane place in the 1000 meter run the 3000 meter run, Baker took ond-place finish for the Fighting note was from Nate Huder who said. Friday. "We had some really first ahead of Notre Dame Irish. anchored the distance medley The suprise of the meet was good performances individually, runner Eva Flood and another Next week, Notre Dame will relay for the Irish and ran the the performance of the North­ but we felt like we could have Ball State runner, Christie travel to Bloomington, Ind., for 3000 meters. ern Iowa squad. Northern done better as a team." Wood, edged out Sarah Riley for the Indiana Collegiates, featur­ In the distance medley relay, Iowa finished second in the. Ball State had equal distribu- third. ing teams from across the state. Ruder ran 4:12 in the mile and meet with a score of 83. The then placed second in the 3000 team's strong showing was due meters with a time of 8:24.14. in part to the team's domina­ No. 1 Indiana downs Wolverines Other performances of note tion in the 55 meter high hur­ came from Shane Dubois who dles. hit a 3-pointer 10 seconds later BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ '1\vo free throws by Jalen Hose place sixth in the 3000 meters "Northern Iowa performed There. was no controversial with 6:01 to play gave the to give Indiana the lead for with a time of 8:34.77 and very well," admitted Pian e. referee's call needed for Indi­ Wolverines their last lead, 78- good. Michigan then turned the Derek Seiling who placed fifth Eastern Michigan won the ana to win this one. All it took 76. ball over on its next three in that same event with a time meet with a total seore of 167 was some solid defense and a Evans, a 6-foot-8 freshman, possessions. points. freshman stepping up to keep the scoring balanced. Brian Evans scored a season­ high 17 points and No. 1 Indi­ ana remained unbeaten in the Big Ten with a 93-92 victory over fifth-ranked Michigan on Sunday, the Hoosiers' 11th consecutive win. • The last win for Indiana (22-2, 11-0 Big Ten) came in double funky B lg bash overtime at Penn State on Tuesday night when an admit­ ted blown call by an oiTicial al­ lowed the Hoosiers a chance to win it. Things looked bleak at home R ebellious E _nergefic against the Wolverines (19-4, 8- 3) early as the Hoosiers trailed by 13 in the first half. But Indiana's trademark defense came through as Michigan went without a field goal for 6 1/2 E lecfrifying E csfafic minutes until a last-minute 3- point barrage, including a shot at the buzzer that made the game seem closer than it was. • "The first point I want to make, and it is possibly the E ven1ng Revival most important point of all, was that we were able to leave the floor at halftime just down two points," Indiana coach Bob Knight said. "It nearly got away from us again but we did a really good job of hanging in there and our guys off the bench really contributed."

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The Bai/Poom (foPmeP/lJ TheodoPe ~) THEATRE 404 S.Burdick. Kalamazoo. Ml Sponsored by SADD OnsalenowalaH ~~locations and lhe Slate Thealre BOx O«lce. Charge by phone, 616-345-6500 Monday, February 15, 1993 The Observer page 17 CCHA upset refreshing for struggling Irish hockey team By DOMINIC AMOROSA until Saturday. "I've had plenty Bankoske. "It's a character Sports Writer of chances, but I haven't been builder and it was just a total able to capitalize," he said. "I fi­ team effort put forth by every "It's so much more fun to nally capitalized, and maybe I'll guy." win." start peeking for the playoffs to Notre Dame played without Those were the sentiments of help the team." four key players who missed the Notre Dame hockey coach Ric Both teams had numerous game with injuries. "We were Schafer after the Irish knocked chances to gain the lead in the short with injuries, but we have off Ferris State 3-2 in an over­ third period, but defense pre­ a week off to savor this and get time thriller on Saturday night. vailed. "We had a solid defen­ some people back," said The Irish, who had lost 7-4 at sive effort and Dan Sawyer and Schafer. Bowling Green on Friday night, Greg Louder played exception­ rebounded with a solid effort ally," said Schafer. The weekend didn't start off and gained their first win since Louder held the Bulldogs as well as the Irish had January 9. scoreless for the final 26 min­ planned, as Bowling Green "We work very hard and we utes and registered 19 saves for jumped out to a 5-1 lead and deserve more, but we've gotten the night. never looked back in Friday's some tough breaks throughout At the start of the five­ contest. "We had our moments, the season." said Schafer. minute overtime period, it but we couldn't finish some of "Tonight, we had the effort plus looked as if the game would our opportunities," commented we got a break at the end." remain tied for the duration. Schafer. After a scoreless first period However, Irish senior assistant The bright spot for the Irish in Saturday night's game, Ferris captain Dave Bankoske scored was freshman Brett Bruininks, broke into the scoring column a remarkable unassisted goal who scored two goals to in­ at the 10:34 mark of the second 45 seconds into the period for crease his season total to eight period and gained a 2-0 lead his team-leading 12th of the for the year. Freshman Jaime with six minutes remaining in season. Ling and senior Dan Sawyer the session. However, with 1:49 Bankoske maneuvered the added one apiece. Ling, who left, Irish sophomore wing puck around two Ferris defend­ has 36 points for the year, is in Brent Lamppa rifled a shot past ers and then faked out Lisko to contention for Central Ferris goalie Craig Lisko for his secure the Irish win. "The Collegiate Hockey Association second goal of the season. "I coaches tell us if you play the rookie of the year. was just in the right place at the puck, you look like a schmuck, right time," said Lamppa. and their guy played the puck," Notre Dame has a week off Lamppa struck again just 38 explained Bankoske. "I was after playing seven-straight seconds into the third period able to stay on my feet and weekend games. They finish the with another slap shot by Lisko. finish it." season with games against "We knew we could come After the score, the Irish Western Michigan, Michigan, back," he commented. "It was players rushed onto the ice and Bowling Green and Michigan just a matter of time." toppled Bankoske in the corner State. Following that stretch, After scoring six goals in his of the rink. "This is a monstrous the Irish will play in the. CCHA The Observer/Sean Farnan rookie season. Lamppa had win, because we've had so playoffs on the weekend of Freshman center Jamie Ling, a leading contender for CCHA rookie of the year, scored his 36th point of the year in Friday night's loss. scored only one goal this year much adversity," added March 12. Men's volleyball disappointed with tourney finish By KEVIN DOLAN Madden, the first match of the the next match, against Toledo, old problem came up for the valiantly thereafter, but still fell Sports Writer day, a 2-0 loss to Morehead where Madden said that Irish: they reached 13 points in 15-11, eliminating them from State, was the low point of the "Toledo was coming up to us game one and could go no the tournament. The Irish men's volleyball day. and asking if we'd been out farther. "We could have done a lot team returned from Saturday's "There's no way we should drinking all night." The Irish "Passing was a problem better," Madden said. "We tournament at Kentucky empty have lost to them," said won 15-13 and 15-5, but, again," said Madden. "We were played our best when we were handed, as the combination of Madden. "We scored all their according to Madden, it should hitting right into double loose, but unfortunately that poor play and bad surroundings points with our mistakes." have been an easier victory for blocks." The Irish, up 13"10, didn't happen much, and we dragged the Irish down to a tie Passing has often been a the Irish. went on to lose that game 15- were tired from travelling all for 13th in the tourney. problem for the Irish this year, "We crushed them earlier in 13, and dropped a hard-fought day before." The Irish finished 2-5 on the and this match was no the year, but we just didn't play game two 15-12. day, losing to Morehead State, exception. well in this game. It's a good Faced with a must-win The next match for the Irish is Ohio State and Auburn, with "We set them up for a lot of tbing we had the mental edge of situation against Auburn, the tonight, when they host Loyola­ their only victory coming spikes and other easy shots by an earlier win, or they might Irish came up short, allowing Chicago. The game begins at against Toledo. overpassing," said Madden. have knocked us off." Auburn to jump out to a 14-5 7:30 in the auxiliary gym at the According to the Irish's Pat The problems continued into In the Ohio State match, an lead. The Irish held Auburn off J .A. C. C. Bettis hopes to impress at NFL combine Happy Birthday INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - While so-so crop of ball carriers, was better pro player than he was a quarterback Rick Mirer appears among about 350 collegians at college player because he's go­ certain to be a first-round pick, the annual NFL Scouting Com­ ing to experience more different King Notre Dame teammate Jerome bine ending today at the types of throws," said Mike Bettis is hoping his versatility at Hoosier Dome. Allman, the Seahawks' player running back will impress ''I've done everything ... personnel director. "The big Tortuga enough NFL scouts to put him running, blocking, catching the thing is he's been a winner, he's high in the draft, too. football," said the 6-foot, 240- durable and he is definitely top Bettis, considered one of the pound Bettis, who feels he of­ talent as an athlete." Muffin top prospects in an otherwise fers the NFL a blend of power Bettis was one of 37 under­ and speed. "Basically I just hope classmen who gave up their (A.K.A. Dave) INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE the interest (by NFL teams) is college eligibility for a chance to Our good rates may save you money there, but I would really like to be drafted this year. Another We now offer a go with someone who will use was quarterback Drew Bledsoe Love, Good Student Discount me a lot. I think I can do a lot of of Washington State, who along Call for a quote Mag & Company 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. different things and I can with Mirer is seen as a first­ 289,1993 Office next to Campus upgrade the skills that I have." round certainty, possibly even New England has the first pick the No. 1 pick. in the April 25-26 draft, while "We weren't considering him Seattle, which finished last in until January when he declared the NFL in offense last year, has he was coming out," Allman the second selection. said. "When our evaluation is "Mirer is an outstanding ath­ completed, I'm sure he's going lete and leader. I think he's to come out among the top five probably going to be a little or six players." Attention Juniors: LIVE IN JAPAN Individuals with backgrounds in business, liberal arts, pharm., You must pick up your JPW Registration Packet engineering, or other fields with a university degree (by 1993) (includes tickets for events) interested in teaching English in Japan for one year to employees of major corporations and government agencies should send an in-depth resume (via post/fax) to: Monday, February 15 6- 10 p.m. or IES Shin-Taiso Bldg. Tuesday. February 16 6- 10 p.m. I 0-7 Dogenzaka 2-chome Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150 JAPAN 1st floor LaFortune Fax: (03) 3463-7089 (Next to Information Desk) (Next interviews in University of Notre Dame area 3/3-4/93) page 18 The Observer Monday, February 15, 1993 Swim teams have successful weekend in Chicago Men finish dual meet with victory Women dominate hapless Flames By ALLISON MCCARTHY I swam," Horenkamp said. "These By HALEY SCOTT Broderick won the 100-yard backstroke Sports Writer were two of my top times this season in Sports Writer and the 200-yard individual medley, re­ two of my top events. and I'm looking spectively, while freshman Joy The Notre Dame men's swimming forward to swimming them in the The Notre Dame women's swim team Michnowicz finished first in the 100-yard team ended their dual meet season championship meets." crushed the University of Illinois-Chicago butterfly to finalize the Irish's win. After Saturday with a solid victory over the Chicago area sophomore Alan Shaw in their last dual meet of the season on that, no more swimming events were University of Chicago-lllinois, winning and junior Jim Doran were both part of Saturday, 147-76. The Irish dominated, scored. 127-1 00. a 1-2-3 sweep in the 200 freestyle winning the first nine Also making a good showing was The men continued to show the "I thought it was very nice that the events, then swim- sophomore diver Marcia Powers. balance and depth Notre Dame swimmers from Chicago ming the rest of the Powers won her first collegiate diving that has given them a could have a good meet in their meet exhibition in competition on the three-meter board. dual meet season hometown," Welsh stated. "We tried to order to avoid Welsh was real pleased with the way record of 11-2, losing showcase the Chicago kids and they did running up the score. the team swam and competed. "We only to Bowling a great job." "Illinois-Chicago looked pretty sharp. We wanted to swim Green and 21st- The dual meet leaves the Irish in a had no depth what so sharp, and we did." ranked Purdue. ~ good position to begin their ever. Their good The Irish have finished up their dual "This meet clearly . championship season. "This was our swimmers were sick, Susan Bohdan meet season, and will spend the next two illustrated our team's last tune-up meet prior to and their team in weeks getting ready for their champi­ strengths," said Irish Tom Horenkamp championships," Welsh said. "We were general had an off day," head coach Tim onship meets. coach Tim Welsh able to race a shorter format which Welsh said. "They just weren't with it, "We are real close to being ready for stated. "It illustrated the importance of encouraged us to pay attention to and we were. We are dearly the better our championship meets (MCC's and team balance and the power of depth." sprinting and sharpen our sprinting team." Easterns). We showed some signs of be­ Notre Dame had 1-2-3 sweeps in four skills." . Leading the Irish were senior co- ing in transition, from training to of the eleven swimming events-the 100 "This is a very positive note on which captain Susan Bohdan and sophomore championships. We would swim OK in back, the 200 free, the 500 free, and the to enter the championship season," Lorrei Horenkamp; each won both of part of the race, but there are still signs 1000 free. added Horenkamp. "We had speed their individual events. Bohdan placed that the team is tired. Once we rest, we "After eight of the thirteen events when we needed it and endurance first in the 1000-yard and the 100-yard will swim great," said Welsh. were over, we had won four and they where we needed it. It's a great way to freestyles, while Horenkamp dominated had won four, but we were still ahead end the dual meet season." the middle freestyle events (500-yard "This weekend we swam like we were by twenty-five points," Welsh said. Two of Saturday's individual victories and 200-yard). Notre Dame swimming. The team was Tom llorenkamp. a freshman from came from junior diver Sean Hyer. "Lorrei looked wonderful, and swam prepared, ready, confident, and the Bloomington, Ill., won both the 500 free Hyer captured first place in the one me- really well. Susan also swam her races moral was right. It was a nice way to and the 100 free at 4:52.4 and 10:01.1, ter and three meter diving events with well, as she always does," Welsh said. end this part of the season. It was Notre respectively. respective scores of 296 points and 282 Seniors Tanya Williams and Kay Dame swimming." "I was very pleased with the wa~y~t;h;a;t=;p~o;in;t;s·======d:======~;; 'Cats continued from page 20 game with a bruised knee. After the Rosses were dis­ qualified, Kentucky took over the game. "They are a great offensive rebounding team," Joe Ross commented. "When Jon and I were out of the game it obvi­ ously had a big effect." After Kentucky's run, the game was all but over. Notre Dame was simply trying to keep five fresh bodies on the floor. The Irish were operating with a three guard rotation of Hoover, Lamarr Justice and Brooks Boyer, and a rotation of Williams, Taylor, Russell and walk-on Sean Ryan up front. "We found out just how far we have to go," MacLeod said.

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Mr. Ed spills his guts. WCCNKGI3~ ~~ 9t!4tfN.4t February 21 - 25 ~"'9··· •Feb. 21 Nikki Giovanni •Feb. 22 Tim O'Brian Readings will be held in the Hesburgh Library •Feb. 23 Gloria Naylor Auditorium. There will be a small reception •Feb. 24 Marge Piercy following each reading. •Feb. 25 Edward Albee

" Sports page 20 Monday, February 15, 1993

RICH Men's tennis captures Ice Volleys KURZ By JONATHAN JENSEN Chuck Coleman and Will Forsyth at one­ Sports Writer doubles and Mark Schmidt and Chris Wojtalik at two-doubles, while senior Happy Happy, Making their presence known on a Ron Hosas and freshman Jason Pun lost Joy Joy national level, the sixth-ranked Notre their first match of the year at the third Dame men's tennis team captured the spot. prestigious Ice Volleys tournament in Despite the opening lead, the Irish win Knight, Hoosiers Bloomington, Minnesota this weekend, was in jeopardy after Coleman, solidifying claim to beating 23rd-ranked Minnesota on its Schmidt, and Wojtalik all lost the first home court and then downing a tough sets of their matches. Though Wojtalik No.1 ranking San Diego squad for the championship. ended up losing his mateh at live-singles "This was an exceptional weekend for with Dominic Roderiguez 6-4. 1-6, 7-6 There can be no doubt about it now. us," said Irish coach Bob Bayliss, who (7-5), Coleman came back to down Dean The Indiana Hoosiers clearly are praised the total team effort, "It was a Hlushko 3-6, 7-5, 6-4 at the second spot playing the best basketball in the very strong tournament and a great and Schmidt also rallied, defeating Boss country right now. win." Loel 6-7 (7 -5), 6-4, 6-2 at three-singles. Obviously others think so as well, The Irish first faced Minnesota on Then Forsyth won at one-singles, 6-2. because the Hoosiers have been ranked Friday night in front of boisterous home 7-6 (7 -5) over Rick Naumoff, and Todd number one in the AP poll for the past crowd and battled back to hand the Wilson defeated Roger Anderson 6-1, 6- .. two weeks and will remain atop the Golden Gophers their first loss of the 1 in his first opportunity at six-singles polls for a third-straight week on the season, snapping a 16-match winning sure up the Irish win. "It strength of wins at Penn State and at Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information streak with a 6-1 trouncing. was a terrific effort," said Bay home against Michigan yesterday. Mark Schmidt shined for the Irish men's They started by winning the doubles see TENNIS/page 1 The controversial win at Penn tennis team in this weekend's tournament. point on the strength of wins by seniors State-a Nittany Lion player wrongly was called for a foul with under a minute left. when the Hoosier guarding Williams can't lead Irish over Wildcats him should have been whistled-shows just the kind of season it has been for By MIKE SCRUDATO Hoover then took a page out of the HoosiHrs so far. Sports Editor Bobby Hurley's book and sunk a Even on when they ar!ln't playing three and was fouled. He their bnst. they can still pull off wins. Monty Williams could not do it converted on the four-point play, By overtime, they were playing without alone, though he tried. but the Wildcats again struck their two big men. forcing 6-7 Brian The senior forward had 28 back with a three of their own, Evans to guard State's 7-1 cent!lr. The points and 10 rebounds, but this one by Travis Ford. Hoosiers were down by six points at second-ranked Kentucky was just Not to be outdone,· Notre various tinws in the extra period. but too much. Dame's Billy Taylor nailed a hung elosn and came baek with the trifecta, while Mashburn was three-point shot. • Irish Injuries/ page 14 whistled for a foul away from the But beating Michigan yesterday, ball. The bucket counted and the sweeping the series with them this "Every play we put on the court, Coach Pitino had them in Irish retained possession. year. was the icing on the cake. The Williams drained a jump hoo)<. to Wolvflrines have the superior talent, the right defense," Williams noted. cut the Kentucky lead to 48-45 with future NBA stars like Chris with 15:44 nemaining. Webber. .Iaten Rose and the rest of the Notre Dame stayed close to the Wildcats for 24 minutes, but the "Monty had a great first half, Fab Five, but Indiana proved that but he just ran out of petrol," superior coaching and teamwork will Wildcats depth wore down the injury-riddled Irish and coasted John MacLeod said. win in the end. Williams to an 81-62 victory on Saturday. was not the only one Calbert Cheaney will be a first-round to run out of petrol, as the, Williams was virtually un­ draft piek this year, but he may be the Kentucky pressure defense and only supPrstar on the team. Indiana stoppable in the first half, as he scored 21 of the Irish's 33 points. up-tempo offense took advantage coach Bob Knight has surrounded his of the depleted Irish bench. This effort kept the Irish within star playN with a group of solid, if not The Wildcats halted Notre spectacular. basketball players. Each nine at the intermission. "Monty has been on a tear Dame's surge with an 8-0 run, player knows his role and executes it during which both Joe and Jon lately," point guard Ryan Hoover well. Ross fouled out. said. "You have to keep giving it Matt Nover and Alan Henderson With to the guy that's hot, and let the Carl Cozen (foot surgery) providt) tht; inside scoring and and Jason Williams (bruised rebounding for the Hoosiers, while other guys feed off him." In the opening minutes of the lung) in street clothes, the Irish Damon Bailey and Greg Graham were forced to play the last 12 provide perimeter support. second half the Irish did just that. Williams opened the scoring with minutes with only six scholarship Indiana's bench isn't deep. but should players. One of these, Malik one of tlw starters have an off-night, a three-pointer to pull the Irish within six. 42-36. However, Russell, missed portions of the one of the Hoosier back-ups can come The Observer/Pat McHugh off the bench and provide the spark, as Jamal Mashburn answered with see 'CATS/page 18 a three-point play. Monty Williams slams home two of his 28 points against 2nd­ freshman Brian Evans did against ranked Kentucky as a host of Wildcats observe. Miehigan, and was named player of the game. Knight is often criticized for his style Youth pushes ·women past Lady Flyers of coaching and explosive nature, but his tutelage as turned this Hoosier By JONATHAN JENSEN Phoenix Suns Gorilla, the large team into one of the leading contenders Sports Writer home crowd was spirited. for tlw national championship. Meanwhile, the Irish held the His team does the things necessary to You could say it was a surge 15-6 lead thanks to Poor's five win championships-it plays defense of youthful exuberance that and four from Fields, and aftPr .- and l)xhibits discipline on the offensive lifted the Irish women's bas­ another inside bueknt from end. The Hoosiers work the ball, ketball team to a 92-80 victory Poor and Audrey Gomnz's first passing until they find an open man over visiting Dayton Saturday three-pointer. the Irish held and then converting the basket. night, as Irish coach Muffet their biggest lead at 1 H-8. Moreover, with the exception of McGraw started two freshmen But the Irish held a slim 41- Henderson. a sophomore, and Evans, a for the first time this season, 39 halftime lead due to hot red-shirt freshman, all of the principal producing her 200th career shooting from the field and the contributors to this club are juniors or victory. line by senior guard Sherri seniors. They have spent a significant McGraw inserted freshman Saunder and sophomore Janice amount of time under Knight, learning forward Carey Poor into the Roberts. his system and gaining experience. lineup along with freshman However, if the freshman Expect to see the Hoosiers make a guard Stacy Fields, and the tandem of Poor and Fields was strong run at the championship. If they formula worked to a tee, as a spark in the early going, it can make it through the tough Big 10 Poor scored five of the Irish's was a couple of sophomores season without a loss, they're going to first seven points and ignited an who took over the reins in the be awfully tough to beat come early 15-6 Irish lead, while second half. tournament time. Fields' fought off a game-time Leading scorer Letitia Bowen illness to produce 14 points, and top reserve Audrey Gomez INSIDE SPORTS tying her career high, insured the Irish lead through­ "I wanted to be as aggressive out the second-half. with • Irish swimming wrapup as I could," noted Fields, who Gomez's perfect three-point see page 18 has started 13 out of the team's shooting (4-for-4) serving as the 21 games, "I just take what I catalyst for a 10-point Irish run can get, if it's there." that put the game away late in • Hockey upsets Ferris State A crowd of 2,303 was the the second-half. see page 17 second-best of the season for And after Poor left with foul Notre Dame, and due to either trouble, Bowen took over in- The Observer/John Bingham the Irish's quick start or the see YOUTH/page 14 • Men's and women's track results Freshman guard Stacy Fields, shown here driving against wacky antics of the visiting see page 16 LaSalle, tied her career high with 14 points against Dayton. •