/ VOL. XXV. NO. 90 The ObserverFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Ferry sinks, at least 1 ,000 dead PETIT GOAVE, Haiti (AP} - A packed ferry carrying up to 1,500 people .sank in stormy seas off Haiti, and only 285 people were known to have survived, the Red Cross said Thursday. Survivors told how they clung to floating objects, in one case a bag of charcoal, to stay alive. "The sea was full of people," said one survivor, 29-year-old Madeleine Julien, from her hospital bed in this coastal town. "I kept bumping into drowned people." The ferry Neptune went down late Tuesday off Petit Goave, 60 miles west of the capital. But communications are so crude outside the capital it took a group of about 60 survivors a day to first report the accident. U.S. aircraft and vessels dispatched Thursday to help in search-and-rescue efforts reported "lots of debris and lots of bodies," said Coast Guard spokesman, Cmdr. Larry Mizell, liaison in Port-au­ Prince. The Coast Guard said it had found more than 100 bodies floating off Petit Goave. Bodies were earlier reported washing up on the beaches of Miragoane, 18 miles to the west of Petit Goave. Mizell said there was "no correlation between this and the boat people," referring to the tens of thousands of Haitians who have fled their homeland by sea since the army ousted elected President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in 1991. One survivor, Benjamin Sinclair, told the Photo Courtesy ot 1:!111 Mowle private Radio Metropole that as many as Irish Impact 1,500 people were aboard the triple-decker Bill Mowle, the Managing Editor/Photo Editor of the Dome, kicked off a poster benefit for South Bend's Center for the Homeless. see HAITI I page 4 Posters are available at the LaFortune Student Center Information Desk for $10. Keren: Difference in Middle East mind-set deters peace By JESSE BARRETT "discrepancy between states of Middle East," he said. "The things have changed and much Israel is currently making News Writer mind which threatens to un­ Palestinians are unable to ac­ is still changing. These changes progress in negotiations with dermine the peace process in cept the pragmatic approach are not a signal of the end of a Syria and Jordan on issues such A major difference in mind­ the Middle East," Keren said and are in a stage where ques­ political and ideological as water rights, disputed sets among Israelis and Pales­ yesterday in his lecture "The tions such as sovereignty can­ struggle. We should not refer to territories, and mutual ecologi­ tinians exists. according to Middle East and the New World not be put aside for pragmatic the Order as an entirely new cal projects, he said. These na­ Michael Keren, a professor Order." confidence building measures." situation, but as an opportunity tions show a willingness to from Tel Aviv University. There is a "trend to pragma­ "The New World Order is not to play a different ballgame in bargain and put aside ideologi­ This split between pragma­ tization of Israeli thinking in a new situation in international international politics." cal differences. regards to their role in the politics," Keren said. "Many A signal of this change is that tism and idealism is a see MID EAST I page 4 Weigle: New center-right relationship may Junior Parents Weekend Schedule of Events be only alternative in former U.S.S.R.

By EMILY HAGE daunting array of tasks for in March of 1989 and the spring Friday News Writer Russian political leaders in the of 1990, said Weigle. These 1 to 7 p.m. Hospitality Room. Dooley Room, LaFortune Student A new state center-right rela­ post-Soviet Union, with the elections, she said, "indicate the Center. tionship may be the only alter­ most pressing being that of capacity of independent 3 p.m. Campus tours depart. Hospitality Room, LaFortune Student native to anarchy in the former establishing state authority. political participation to Center. Soviet Union. according to Mar­ Weigle approached the issue organize its forces in the face of 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. "Night on the Town" Gala. J.A.C.C. cia Weigle, an assistant profes­ of the present situation in Rus­ institutionalized opposition." sor of government. sia by concentrating on the in­ She said that these events In her lecture yesterday, stitutional and social roots of were not "something that could Saturday "State Formation and Political Russian state power. have been taken for granted." 9:30 a.m. to noon Academic Workshops. Parties in Post-Communist "It's really a battle about who There was an absence of a Arts and Letters. Stepan Center. Russia," Weigle. who is an ex­ controls the government," said moderate right party because of Business. Washington Hall. pert on the former Soviet Union Weigle. the link between nationalism Engineering. Cushing Hall. and social movements, dis­ She said that the multi-party and hardliners and chauvinists. Science. Location determined by program. cussed recent changes in Rus­ system is not predetermined. She said that there were 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Museum Tours. Snite Museum of Art. sian history in terms of two ma­ She continued that though "missed opportunities to link 1 & 2:30p.m. Shenanigans concert. Annenberg Auditorium. jor waves of state-party rela­ "Russia, of all the reforming new state power with liberal­ 2 to 4 p.m. Office of Minority Student Affairs open house. 207 tions. communist states, was the least democratic party coalition." LaFortune Student Center. She said that the first wave, prepared to introduce any kind Weigle said that although 2:30 p.m. Jazz Band concert. Washington Hall. from the spring of 1990 to of political parties," political parties have gained more power 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. ROTC receptions. Pasquerilla Center. spring 1992, was because parties and party blocs were the in legislature, "their 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Center for Social Concerns open house. "post-communist reformers and only effective, if extremely representation in parliament no 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. International Studies Program reception. Notre the liberal-democrat coalition weak, form of political repre­ longer reflects their standing in Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center. failed to consolidate" as a result sentation. the political process or among 3 p.m. Campus tours depart. Hospitality Room, LaFortune Student of disintegrative pressures in Weigle said that political par­ the general public." Center. the new state and the political ties transformed state power She said that Yeltsin's lack of 4 to 5 p.m. NO Alumni Association and Student Alumni Relations party system in addition to the from within Russia. She noted control over governmental ap­ Group reception. Concourse, J.A.C.C. actions of state and party that the situation was ironic be­ pointees will harm political 5:30p.m. Mass. South Dome, J.A.C.C. leaders. cause, though reforming com­ parties whose candidates were 7 to 10 p.m. "Dinner on Park Avenue." North Dome, J.A.C.C. The second wave from the fall munists believed that they could being appointed to government of 1992 to the present, involved use the state to keep political positions. post-communist state leaders parties in check, these same Weigle said that the prefer­ Sunday and a center-right statist parties and electoral blocs ability of the "second wave" of 9:30a.m. to noon Farewell Brunch. North Dome, J.A.C.C. coalition of parties and interest succeeded in pushing for state/party relations, the state groups. change. Further information and a complete schedule are available in the Sarin Weigle said that there is a One way they did this was see RUSSIA/page 4 Room of LaFortune Student Center. through self-initiated elections, page 2 The Observer Friday, February 19,1993 INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

Memories Friday, increasing cloudy but warmer. and thanks: Highs in teens. Cold Friday night with a chance of snow. a J PW tribute Highs in 20s for Saturday. My first memory reaches------­ back almost nineteen TEMPERATURES years ago. I was sitting on ' the kitchen counter, eating . H L cinnamon red hots. For 32 20 47 30 some reason, Gammy (my 71 43 grandmother) was in from · 63 43 20 -03 New York, watching me 27 00 while Mom and Dad were Sean Farnan 38 24 gone for some reason that . Detroit 25 03 I Accent Photo Ed1tor Indianapolis 24 -08 did not know. As my Jerusalem 55 45 memory jogs back,- . London 52 48 Gammy did not really mind that I was makmg a Los Angeles 70 58 Madrid 61 36 glutton of myself with the red hots. Next, I Minneapolis 00 -09 remember Mom and Dad coming back with a Moscow 27 18 FRONTS: Nashville 33 12 new-born sister. New York 43 25 •• • Paris 51 46 I remember the last day of nursery school. Philadelphia 42 26 •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • Rome 55 34 The school invited all of the parents to the Seanle 40 30 school to watch us ride around on tricycles and Pressure South Bend 25 01 then have a hot dog lunch. Dad took time o Tokyo 57 46 H L 8 Washington, D.C. 46 26 work so that he could come. I remember lobby­ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY ing hard at lunch to stop at the grocery store on the way home for some of those Double Stuf Oreo cookies that one of the girls in the class had brought for the potluck dessert table. TODAY AT AGLANCE I remember those summer days and evenings of grade school when all of the neighborhood kids would flock to our backyard for endless Tetro, 42, pleaded no contest to a conspiracy count and games of kickball. Our supply of band-aids was NATIONAL six counts of forging works of Dali, Joan Miro, Biro constantly being taxed with scraped knees and Yamagata, Chagall and Rockwell. Under a plea bargain, Superior Court Judge Michael Tynan will sentence _Tetro elbows. Mom was continually making pitchers Cos~ coming back to NBC of Kool-Aid to quench the thirsts of the on March 11 to six months in jail and order h1m to neighborhood youth. perform 200 hours of community service by teaching I remember those nights before the grade art. Tetro also must paint a mural on a building or a school science fairs when Mom and Dad were wall, the site to be determined later. Tetro was accused trying to get my sister and me to start and finish of forging 67 watercolors and lithographs for the science projects due the next day. distribution nationwide at prices ranging from $3,000 to $2 million apiece. During a 1991 trial, Tetro testified he I remember the taxi service that Mom and painted hundreds of works that imitate the styles of the Dad ran to the birthday parties, the roller masters, but said he never intended his art to be sold as skating parties, the CYO basketball games and the genuine artide. whatever else was on the agenda. MGM to make Betty Boop movie I remember the days of junior high school. • LOS ANGELES - The makers of "Driving Miss Those days of ups and down. Those days when Daisy" will produce a new animated film about t~e Mom and Dad had to deal with me and my classic cartoon character "Betty Boop," the MGM studiO friends who knew it all and proceeded to let announced Thursday. Oscar-winners Richard and Lili everyone know we knew it. Zanuck have never made an animated film before but I remember the last days before leaving for are hopeful the Betty Boop project will be a popular college. Mom was scurrying around making release. "Our version of 'Betty Boop' will focus on the sure that I had bed sheets, laundry soap and adventures of her pals, Koko and Bimbo, as they travel plenty of underwear and socks. Dad worked to Hollywood in search of fame and fortune," Zanuck those paternal miracles of packing more into a said. "While our Betty Boop will remain in the '30s, she car than seemed humanly possible. will have a decidedly modern twist," said Alan Ladd Jr., MGM's co-chairman. Production will begin this year. No • LOS ANGELES - A self-taught artist pleaded no release date has been set. After spending three years here at Notre contest Thursday to charges he copied paintings and Dame, I have come to realize that the lithographs by such artists as Norman Rockwell and experiences that I have had with my parents are Marc Chagall, and sold them as originals. Anthony unique but yet shared by nearly all here. None of us have gotten this far on our own. We have some pretty amazing people behind us. To all of the parents out there this weekend, we all have come a long way -thanks for bringing us this far. Thanks for enduring through the Little League games .. ~he neighborhood Kool-Aid stands and the s1bhng rivalries. OF INTEREST The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. • A Spanish Mass will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. in viewing hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to Breen-Phillips Chapel. Father Ernest Bartell will be the 10 p.m., Saturdays from 12 to 2 p.m. and Sundays from 6 Today's Staff: celebrant. to 9 p.m. News Systems • Students for Environmental Action will hold an organizational meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Jennifer Habrych Harry Zembillas • "Portraits of Catholic Workers," a photographic exhibit 'by Mary Farrell will open Sunday from 3 to 6 Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune Student Center. All are Michael O'Hara p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. Subsequent welcome.

Production Accent Kim Massman Kenya Johnson MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Whitney Sheets Elisabeth Heard • In 1878: Thomas Edison received a patent for his Don Modica YESTERDAY'S TRADING February 18 phonograph. Sports • In 1881: Kansas became the first state to prohibit all Kevin McGuire VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX alcoholic beverages. 267,831,380 Business -.66 to 238.08 • In 1942: President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an order Illustrator John Connorton S&P COMPOSITE legalizing the internment of Japanese-Americans. -1.40 to 431.90 Dave Devine Mark Krejci • In 1945: U.S. Marines landed on the Japanese-held island DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Susan Marx of lwo Jima in the Western Pacific. -10 to 3,302.19 Lab Tech UNCHANGED • In 1963: The Soviet Union informed President Kennedy it 543 would withdraw some of its estimated 17,000 Soviet troops in Scott Mendenhall GOLD Cuba. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday - $.30 to $330.70 oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER • In 1992: Former Irish Republican Army fighter Joseph Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproductton - $0.02 to $3.633 oz. Doherty was deported from the U.S. to Belfast, Northern rights are reserved. Ireland, ending a 10-year battle for asylum. ------~- ---··-~---~------

t-nday,t-ebruary HI, 1!::l!::l::l 1ne uoserver page ::l MacCurtain: Irish society favors men Clinton tries to enlist support By KATIE MURPHY This inferiority in status set influences further developed for his new economic plan News Writer the stage for future inequities the patriarchal lifestyle in Ire­ for Irish women, according to land. According to MacCurtain, MacCurtain. the concept of patriarch was WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ • See Analysis I page 4 Post-famine society in Ireland An Irish man's name was constantly on the minds of the dent Clinton led his adminis­ favored the social and political tightly linked to his land, said men in power, and is still rep­ tration on a blitz across the of fine print from the White development of only the male MacCurtain. This connection resented by the laws of modern map of America Thursday to House indicated the ad­ half of the Irish population, ac­ between the males of a family Irish society. The place of the enlist citizen support for a pain­ ministration's deficit cutting to cording to Boston College Pro­ and the farm enhanced the woman in the home was rein­ then-gain economic plan that be less dramatic than first por­ fessor Margaret MacCurtain. status of the males of the fam­ forced by stringent controls on he said would keep America's trayed. "The social needs of Irish ily, giving them a more impor­ contraception, abortion, and children from having to settle Republicans, meanwhile, ac­ women were not satisfied in the tant position in society, she information about sexuality, she for a "lesser life." cused Clinton of mounting a ways that the needs of the said. said. In a campaign-style rally at propaganda blitz to sell old tax­ males were satisfied," said Women, however, were told "Prevention of abortion in St. Louis' Union Station, the and-spend solutions disguised MacCurtain, who spoke yester­ by various sources to simply Ireland is seen as the male opening shot in his drive to win in new clothing. day in the Hesburgh Library bear the children and stay ownership of women reflected America to his side, Clinton said Clinton brushed off questions lounge on "The Waning of a home at night, said MacCurtain: in the state laws and constitu­ he was "tired of all the about new deficit projections as Patriarchy: Ireland in the "There were very few plea­ tion," said MacCurtain. "And in naysayers" who would oppose he set out for the Midwest to 1990s". 'There was an endless sures in their lives," said Mac­ the 1980s, the women's body his budget plan. generate the grassroots support round of pleasurable activities Curtain. "The rural community was high on political agendas, "The price of doing the same that will be vital if his plan is to (for males). Sport was an open could not accommodate and nowhere more than in thing is higher than the price of survive attacks by powerful season as well as an open daughters as they did sons." Ireland." change," he declared. interests, criticism by Re­ sesame to politics," said Mac­ The combination of govern­ The modern debate on sexual Henry Cisneros, Clinton's publicans and misgivings by Curtain. ment, economic, and church issues launched a strong tide of housing secretary, carried the some fellow Democrats. public response in Ireland. pitch to Flint, Mich., still reeling In his maiden appearance be­ Although MacCurtain said she from the closing of a big Gen­ fore Congress Wednesday night, believes the Irish state is eral Motors plant in 1987. He the president proposed raising rather "out of tune" with these said higher taxes can't be taxes, directly or indirectly, for issues in the country, a strong avoided. most Americans. His ideas The Observer critique of the male status quo "Taxes - even the word is would also cut spending in 150 is rising in Ireland. difficult to express," Cisneros programs but increase it The key to an effective voice said. "I get dry in the mouth, elsewhere. And, to reinvigorate for women in Ireland is em­ but it's imperative." a soft economy, he would cut IEWPOINT DEPARTMENT powerment, said MacCurtain. But even as Treasury Secre­ some business taxes and un­ "Equality is a two way tary Lloyd Bentsen returned to dertake a quick public works is now accepting applications process and gender equality is Congress to implore legislators spending program. a goal for modern Ireland," said to cast "the vote of a lifetime" This amounted to for the following positions: Mac Curtain. for Clinton's plan, a new release "reinventing our government," Clinton told the lawmakers. r------, Failure to take painful steps now, he said, would amount to Assistant Viewpoint Editors FREE CUP OF COFFEE "condemning our children and our children's children to a Get a free regular size cup of lesser life than we enjoyed." Viewpoint Copy Editors But the new figures from the fresh--brewed Java Coast White House showed that when Please submit a one-page statement of intent and a Coffee with purchase of any full account is taken of the im­ pact of spending increases and resume to Rolando de Aguiar by 5 p.m., Wednesday, frozen yogurt pro-business tax cuts, the four­ February 24,1993. Contact Rolando at 631-4541 for year reduction in deficits would item. not add up to the half-billion more information about either position. dollars ballyhooed by the ad- We Put A Smile On Your Taste!·· expires 2/26/93 : L------~

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r I wAs:~~~t~~-~~ogra~m~;~~~l~~,~~~~~details of President Clin· caot;~i,!~ page' ~ policies surface, it's be· clear just how funda· ferry, although Mizell said port lrn••nt,~• a change he is propos- authorities in Port-au-Prince the way government does sold 800 tickets for the ""·"'~h~~. The unraveling of the overnight trip. ld Reagan tegaey is Sinclair, a 32-year-old bus lutrJtt.,.n across scores of Clinton driver, said he clung to a bag of changes, large and charcoal from 11 p.m. Tuesday until fishermen picked him up at 4 p.m. Wednesday. He said the vessel was cruis­ ing in a rainstorm and, as con­ ditions worsened, passengers } :· panicked. :: Julien, a street merchant, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~,:; said "the seas and storm tossed afraid so," the f9rmer the 150-foot Neptune from side ent said, answering his to side. question as be took strong People crowded atop the ferry e with Clinton's assertion,. were knocked screaming into he wants to tax mCJst tlwse the waters, she said. Farm did well in the 1980s. "I)() animals on board floated away. really believe that those Julien was separated from six o have worked hard and family members, who are pre­ successful should som~~ sumably all drowned. be punished for it?"' asked She and other survivors said Source: U.S. Coast Guard AP Reagan. there were no life jackets or life The reports did not say how From huge cuts in defense boats on board. People had lit­ far off shore the vessel was 1:.v•,.,uanK and the scaling back tle chance of surviving unless when it sank. Thus far, no one AJt11'\t>r•c:htP. but pQpUhtr- pro­ they were lucky enough, as has identified the head of the the space station. to Julien was, to grab an object to ship, though Julien said it was creases in programs for stay afloat. a man named "Capt. Julio." infants to and children. Haitian Red Cross Director pread tax increases 1 Mizell said one of the sur­ Jonel Charles said 285 sur­ ' ...... ·· the wealthiest the hard· vivors indicated "many of the vivors had been accounted for the remodeling is every· people went to one side of the by Thursday evening. He said vessel, which may have con­ not only in the big items, others may have made it to tributed to the problem they shore. the little ones as well as the had." Haiti's military approved Democratic president in 12 Military authorities in flights by U.S. aircraft over the seeks to impose a more Jeremie, speaking on condition disaster scene and allowed '""''·'VI'~· goverrunent. of anonymity, said one of the 's spending proposal Coast Guard cutters in the re­ three decks of the vessel had gion to help in the rescue effort. iut~-•u•L.l~~ dozens of items such collapsed. ine Left-Right opposition." New Russia state leaders may have to rely on on a social base with continued from page 1 political and economic interests She said that Russia is that are unlike the ones that party-bloc making Yeltsin re­ The Observer "caught between the Scylla of put reformist state leaders in formers to slow down the pace democratic fragmentation and office, Weigle said. is now accepting applications "The C inton administration solution and the Palestinians should try to pragmatize dia­ cannot afford to miss it. The for the following position: ast logue and convince Palestinians whole peace process is continued from page 1 of the importance of the current pragmatic, and the Palestinians peace process. There is an could well be left out," Keren opportunity for a Middle East said. Israel has also offered to ne­ Design Editor gotiate with the Palestinians over topics such as autonomy and elections, but the Palestini­ ans are not willing to bargain Contact Jeanne Blasi over practical issues until their at 1-5303 for more information. sovereignty is recognized, ac­ cording to Keren. America must play a part in the peace process, he said. "The role of the United States could be that of looking inwards to economic afl"airs and iOTH ANNIVERSARY THE SHOW abandoning concern over the CELEBRATION YOU REMEMBER) New World Order. America A GREAT WAY TO GET TOGETHER WITH FRIENDS can't fall into this sort of CALL NOW - STILL LIMITED ROOM FOR JPW isolation; however, because Make Reservations Now! Reservations Recommended. Middle East violence and 219-255-1526 fundamentalism directly Tues-Thurs Seating 5p.m.- 9p.m. OPENS NEXT WEEK.! threaten and affect our Fri-Sat Seating 5p.m.- IOp.m. interests," said Keren. 100 Center • Mishawaka, In Upper Level Old Brewery Building

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t""naay, t""eoruary 1 ~. 1 ~~;j 1 ne uoserver Catholic Worker movement Ban AIDS immigrants, Senate votes WASHINGTON (AP) - The cally unpopular. change. But Nickles' amend­ exhibition opens at esc Senate voted Thursday to bar "Frankly, I think President ment would make that policy AIDS-infected foreigners from Clint_on made a lot of promises federal law. Special to The Observer The Catholic Worker move­ immigrating permanently to the His amendment is attached to ment was founded in 1933 by United States, a lopsided defeat An exhibition of some 50 pho­ a bill that authorizes spending two Catholic laypersons, for President Clinton that left tographic portraits of people for the National Institutes o Dorothy Day, a freelance writer, the White House groping for involved in the Catholic Worker Health. The bill itself later and Peter Maurin, a homeless what to do next. movement will open at the Uni­ passed 93-4 and now goes to epigrammatist. Clinton had promised during versity of Notre Dame's Center the House, where a similar ef­ the campaign that he would lift for Social Concerns Sunday, The movement began as a fort is under way to put the ban a ban already in place, but right into law. Feb. 21 from 3 to 6 p.m. publishing project, its founders after the vote the White House Before approving Nickles' intending little more than to seemed to run up the white The photographs were taken amendment, the Senate de­ distribute a radical newspaper flag. by Mary Farrell, a freelance feated a move by Sen. Edward devoted to the social program of "If you look at the vote mar­ photographer who lives and Kennedy, D-Mass., that would the Catholic Church. gin, he doesn't have that many to special interest groups that works at the Dan Corcoran have kept current federal policy options," said spokeswoman are not in sync with the Ameri­ in place for 90 days but left Catholic Worker House in Its editorial offices in the New can people, and this is one of Winona, Minn. Dee Dee Myers. "He's going to Clinton free to change it after York slums soon expanded to review it; I think the Senate them," Nickles said. In 1989, Farrell began a year­ that. accommodate a pacifist and an­ made a pretty strong statement Myers suggested that Clinton long journey visiting many of Kennedy, whose measure lost archist Catholic community de­ about it." had not put up much of a fight the country's nearly 100 on a 56-42 vote, said the United voted to voluntary poverty, Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., on the AIDS issue in the Senate. Catholic Worker communities, States had obligations that hospitality and the recognition thought so, too, and said the "The president has been re­ including the Holy Family extend beyond its borders. Such of Christ in the poor. The 76-23 vote on his amendment viewing his options on this for Catholic Worker House in South obligations, he said, would movement has grown over the should send the administration the last several weeks, but he's Bend. Living and working with include political refugees who years into a loose confederation a message that letting people been working primarily on his her subjects for extended peri­ should not be denied U.S. of such communities. with the AIDS virus into the economic plan," she said. ods, she hoped to provide, on government protection simply The exhibition is sponsored country and letting homosexu­ Up to now, the immigration film, a visual compliment to because they have caught a by Notre Dame student gov­ als into the military are politi- ban has been a matter of policy virus. written and spoken accounts of ernment and the Student Union that the administration could the movement. Board. It will be at the Center for Social Concerns until April "What it means to be a 2, and accessible Mondays Kevorkian assists in two more suicides Catholic Worker is written on through Fridays from 8 a.m. to WATERFORD, Mich. (AP) - sentence takes effect. to remove much of his tongue the faces of these servants of 10 p.m., Saturdays from noon to Dr. Jack Kevorkian assisted two Jonathon Grenz, 44, of Costa and part of his neck, said the poor, and we witness their 2 p.m., and Sundays from 6 to 9 more suicides Thursday, Mesa, Calif., and Martha Michael Schwartz, another at­ journey of the soul," she said p.m. bringing to 15 the number of Ruwart, 41, of Cardiff-by-the­ torney representing Kevorkian. people he has helped die since Sea, Calif., died Thursday, said Surgeons who operated on 1990. Waterford Township Police Of­ Ruwart in December said her Kevorkian, an advocate of ficer Bill Himmelspach. prognosis was poor, he said. physician-assisted suicide, has Grenz had throat cancer and Grenz and Ruwart inhaled It''s Back ... speeded up his work as a Ruwart had duodenal cancer carbon monoxide, the same March 30 deadline approaches. that had spread to her ovaries, method used in the other recent On that date, a Michigan law said Geoffrey Fieger, suicides, Schwartz said. He said making assisting suicide a Kevorkian's attorney. he didn't know how long felony carrying a four-year Grenz's cancer fqrced doctors Kevorkian had been consulting Footstolllpin~ Friday with the two. He said the patients, not Kevorkian, are the reason for the doctor's stepped-up activity at Saint Mary :S as March 30 nears. Some fear Kevorkian, who has assisted six suicides this month alone, will be jailed and unable to help Friday~ February 26•h them if they wait too long. "People are becoming more desperate," Schwartz said. "People who might not have Watch for Details contacted him are contacting him now out of fear and panic."

Chinese - Amerk.an Graduate Student Union Elections Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge The Elections, Credentials, and Procedures Committee 11..uthentic Szechuan, announce the Graduate Student Union General Election Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine to be held on Thursday March 18, 1993. Nominations for Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week the positions of President and Vice-president will be Lunches starting at ..... $3.95 Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 Voted Best accepted until the GSC meeting at 7:10pm on March 3. Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oriental Restaurant Registered graduate students interested in being a in Mkhiana by 130 Dixie WaY. N., South Bend Mi<.:lliana NowI candidate for either of these positions should submit a --~(-~_x_tw__ R_m_Will __ '_shm __ ~)------~~=====------letter declaring their candidacy to the ECP Committee, c/o GSU, LaFortune Student Center. The letter must include your name, student 10#, Department, the position for which you are running, and the signatures of five (5) registered graduate students (with 10# and department name) in support of the ination. duties of the officers are described in the constitution available from the GSU but Article IV 2&3, which describe the positions are included here for

(2) The President is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the Graduate Student Union. The t're:sident is an ex-officio member of the Graduate Council and all Graduate Student Council "DARKLY COMICAL _hiJariowily lwd edged" The President and Vice-President shall present twice a year a report on graduate student life and issues to the University's Board of Trustees. The President appoints and oversees the graduate representatives to the Graduate Council, Academic Council, Faculty Senate, and other policy making bodies of the University, subject to Council ratification. The President shall ensure that the appointee to these committees makes a report to Council. The President is responsible for the fulfillment of all constitutional duties by the Officers.

(3) The Vice-President shares with the President the responsibility for day-today operations of the SIMPLEfiNE LINE FEATURES, ZENITH .,AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE THEATRICAL filMS-·MEN TRUE fiCTION PIGVRE te Student Union. The Vice-President shall oversee the formation and ordinary workings of all ·~fiLM FOUR INTtRNAnONAL .... HAL HARTLEY SIMPLE MEN .ROBERT BURKE WIWAM SAGE KAREN SIUAS EUNA LOWENSOHN MARTIN DONOVAN JOHN MACKAY -=MIKE SPIUER 'I:;: DAN OUElillTE =JEROME BROWNSTEIN lBRUCE WEISS committees and Professional Development Programs. The Vice-President shall assume the duties IRI- .. --=-j -HAL HARTLEY & TED HOPE :=.o=HAL HARTLEY ' ''"'''"' -·-·- 01.., .. 111..._.~... f£AfUifS the President in the latter's absence. In the event that the President is unable to fulfill the duties of the Office, the Vice-president shall assume the President's duties for the duration of the Presidential Notre The Vice-president is an ex-officio member of all Graduate Student Council Committees. South Bend Premiere! One Night Only! Morris Civic Auditorium Just-published Hal Hartley screen plays are President and Vice-President usually receive a significant stipend (4 figure). Sunday, February 21 8:00PM on sale at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. Tickets: $5 at the door or in advance at the Hal will be happy to sign your copy at the elections will be held for these positions. reception following the screening. ------~-----

page o 1ne uoserver t-nday, t-eoruary 1~. 1~~:.:! Elders: Teaching abstinence does not work ALEXANDHIA, Va. (AP) - leaked in Washington, the Teach.ing teenagers sexual National Right to Life Commit­ abstinence hasn't stopped them tee called her a "pro-abortion from getting pregnant or extremist." contracting AIDS, so schools Elders said Thursday her should step in with other kinds primary goal as surgeon gen­ of information, the nation's next eral would be a reduction in the surgeon general said Thursday. teen pregnancy rate, a goal she "Every mother I know, every never achieved in Arkansas. teacher I know, every minister I "The agenda in my mind is to know has been teaching ab­ make every child born in stinencn for a thousand years. America a planned, wanted We know thny're not abstain­ child," she said. "If I take care ing," said Dr. Joycelyn Elders, of that problem ... I will have chosen for the health post by done a lot." President Clinton. Elders, now state health chief But Elders said she promoted in Arkansas, will succeed Dr. school clinics because they Antonia Novello, who steps could reach one-fifth of the na­ down in June. tion's population with primary In a speech to a National preventive health services. School Boards Association "You have a person in the panel on school health pro­ White House who wants to push grams and in later comments, school health," she said. "You Elders said many parents are can't educate children if they're ill-equipped to properly teach not healthy and you can't keep their children about pregnancy them healthy if they're not or sexually transmitted diseases educated." such as AIDS. "People always say let the parents take care of it," she said. "Well, nobody ever taught The Department Of Music Presents them, so they don't know how to teach their children." 1(flre[ Pau~rt The Observer She said 52 percent of chil­ dren don't go to church and Organist at St. Paul's Episcopal Church can't receive instruction there. in Cleveland Heights is now accepting applications Elders, 59, is an outspoken for the following paid positions: pediatrician who has been a (juest Organ 1\fcita[ target of conservatives and Sunday, February 21, 1993, 8:00 p.llL anti-abortion groups since 1987, when then Gov. Clinton Basilica of the Sacred Heart Associate News Editor made her the first black person The concert is free and open to the public and the first woman to head the Arkansas Health Department. Assistant News Editor Her resolute support of con­ dom distribution in schools as a Copy Editor means of combatting teen The Observer pregnancy and AIDS raised the ire of conservative and Chris­ Day Chief tian groups in Arkansas, which has the nation's second highest SPORTS DEPARTMENT pregnancy rate among Please submit a two-page personal statement of intent teenagers. Clinton ignored calls is now accepting applications and a resume to Meredith McCollough by 5 p.m., for her resignation. Monday, February 22, 1993. For questions about any When word of her impending for the following paid positions: appointment as surgeon general of the positions, call Meredith at 631- 5323. Correction Associate Sports Editor In a story in yesterday's issue, The Observer incorrectly reported a statement made Assistant Sports Editor during Wednesday's Iceberg Debate by Sheila Moloney of the Breen-Phillips' team. Moloney Copy Editor said that Notre Dame should Watch and experience not compare il'ielf with secular Please submit a two-page personal statement of intent universities in part because Healing and the Mind with Bill Moyers those universities place and a resume to George Dohrmann by 5 p.m., Monday, technical research, such as fetal February 22, 1993. Contact George at 631- 4543 for February 22-23-24 on WNIT Television tissue studies, ahead of ethical more information about any position. Broadcast journalist Bill Moyers reports on a new dimension to research. Notre Dame banned healing that reveals a connection between mind and body. research with human fetal tissue as contrary to its Catholic In the course of the five segments, Moyers talks with professionals nature. Notre Dame conducting mind-body research. In addition, Fr. David Burrell The Observer regrets the moderates a local segment 10:30 Tuesday evening on WNIT. error. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22- 9:00- 11 :00 pm The Mystery of Chi In Bejing and Sanghai, Bill Moyers explores traditional Chinese medicine and ils approach to healing. The Mind Body Connection The medical professionals on the frontier of mind-body research struggling to understand how 1houghts, emotions, and even personalities can affect physical health. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23- 9:00-10:30 pm rorienf~ Healing From Within A profile of two therapies that involve nei1her drugs nor surgery. The Stress Reduction Clinic at1he University of Massachusetts Medical Center teaches meditation t1 petienls suffering from medical problems such as high blood pressura, heart disease, and chronic Yourself back pain. The Stanford University School of Medicine shows how group psyc:holherBJ71 may prolong lives. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23- 10:30- 11 :00 pm ~ ~ Healing and the Mind: A M/ch/ana Perspective. Tokyo $400* David Burrell, CSC, Theodon1 Hnburgh Proln10r ol Phllo8ophy 11K1 Theology 81 Hons Ions $430* the Unlven~lty of Notn1 Dime, leads health care professionals from our community in a ..nskok $415* discussion about a new orientation in 1he medical fiekl--toward integrating mind and body Slns~~PC»rc $505* in 1he recovery process, and in health maintenance. ,.lutn• $615* WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24- 9:00 - 11 :00 pm •FIRS n eadl Wtry from ChfQISO based al 8:10p.m. roundtrip r:xxcnase. T&

Friday, February 19,1993 The Observer Page 7 Christopher calls for peace in Middle East CAIRO (AP) - Secretary of have to have some indication of State Warren Christopher chal­ willingness on their part to take lenged Arabs and Israelis on some of the tough decisions." Thursday to strike compromises The talks on borders, peace quickly or risk diminished U.S. and Palestinian self-rule are interest in pressing the Mideast "festering" and even peace process. "stalemated," the official said. "There are important oppor­ After a series of stops here, in tunities here that should not be Jordan; Syria, Saudi Arabia, missed by the parties," Kuwait and Israel, Christopher Christopher said on his arrival will report his findings to in Cairo, the first stop on a President Clinton. week-long tour of the region "He'll be inclined to gauge and his first trip abroad since whether or not, as we go taking office. around, there's a serious en­ "We have come to the region deavor here on their part," the ready to do our best, and we official said. will be assessing whether the In Moscow, the Russian For­ parties are ready to do theirs," eign Ministry said it "welcomes he said. this important initiative of the A senior U.S. official told re­ new American administration." The ObserverfT. J. Harris porters en route from Wash­ The statement said Russian ington that the Arab-Israeli Foreign Minister Andrei Not under the influence conflict "can't continue to have Kozsyrev .spoke with Christo­ Members of SADD show students the possibilities of fun without alcohol as they serve non-alcoholic a high priority if we're pushing pher by telephone before the drinks, called "mock tails." SADD sponsored the alcohol-free event. against a closed door." trip. It said they discussed sev­ The official, declining to be eral issues connected with the identified, said, "It's a big world Middle East peace process but Plane en route to Miami hijacked with lots of things to do ... You gave no details. MIAMI (AP) - A gunman wants to go to Miami," she said. dures in place at the Cap Hai­ seized a hostage at a Haitian She said the plane was due at tien airport because the FAA airport, hijacked a missionary Miami International Airport doesn't evaluate security there. group's plane with 12 others shortly before 7 p.m. She said the agency was getting The Observer aboard and ordered it to Miami The FBI was planning to be its information on the hijacking on Thursday, an official said. there when the plane arrived, from government sources in But the gunman surrendered said Wendi Jackman, airport Haiti. his weapon to the crew about 2 spokeswoman. The U.S. Cus­ DC-3 twin-prop transports, PHOTO DEPARTMENT 1/2 hours after he comman­ toms Service sent up a Citation able to carry 21 passengers, deered the plane, before it jet to accompany the plane into began service in 1936 and be­ is now accepting applications reached Miami, said a federal the airport, according to the came the most widely used air­ for the following positions: law enforcement source who Coast Guard office in Miami. liner in history. spoke on condition of It wasn't immediately known anonymity. The source also said whether the hijacking was re­ The missionary group's flight the hijacker was a soldier. lated to Haitian refugee crisis. had been scheduled to fly back The hijacker shot a hole in Tens of thousands of Haitians to West Palm Beach, said Dave Assistant Photo Editor the ceiling of the plane before it have fled the impoverished Bowen, operations director at took off, but no injuries were Caribbean nation by sea since· Palm Beach International Air­ reported, said Kathleen Bergen, the army ousted the country's port. "They've been based out Sports Photo Editor a spokeswoman for the Federal first democratically elected of this airport for years," he Aviation Administration in president, Jean-Bertrand Aris­ said. "They take food, medical Accent Photo Editor Atlanta. tide, in 1991. supplies and such to Haiti out of The plane, an aging twin-prop American policy has been to Palm Beach." DC-3, refueled without incident intercept the refugees at sea, Two Haitian soldiers fired Please submit a one-page statement of intent and a in Providenciales Island in the though some have reached their way aboard another mis­ resume to Jake Peters by 5 p.m., Tuesday, February 23. Turks and Caicos before flying Florida. sionary plane in Cap Haitien toward Miami, Bergen said. and landed in Miami in April Contact Jake at 631-5323 for more information about The plane was carrying 10 The hijacked plane was 1989 after an unsuccessful coup any position. passengers, all believed to be owned by Missionary Flight attempt. U.S. citizens, and a crew of two International, based in West In June 1989, four Haitians when the hijacker boarded with Palm Beach, Fla. A spokesman hijacked an Antillean Airlines a woman he took hostage on for the missionary service said flight during a stop in Haiti and the ground in Cap Haitien in he had no information on the tried to take the plane to New northern Haiti, Bergen said. hijacking. York but were arrested during a "I have no know idea of any of Bergen said she had no in­ stop on the Caribbean island of his demands other than he formation on security proce- Curacao. Winter- CDC: Pregnant §pecial minorities at higher risk §ave ATLANTA (AP) - The first federal study of births compli­ cated by diabetes shows mi­ norities are at highest risk be­ cause they don't get prenatal care to detect and control the disease, health officials re­ Hurry ln. For 8 limited time only on 8 one-year lease. ported Thursday.

Look at some of the great advantages "This is a very clear case of a Hickory Village offers: disease where we have clear • Beautifully Landscaped • Attentive Staff Come see World Champion risks and clear interventions Grounds • Balcony or Patio that can prevent serious com­ • Clubho~.:se • 24-hour Emergency Pool Player plications," said Robert Ger­ • Neat t Cles.n Laundry Maintenance Service man of the Centers for Disease Facilities • Air Conditioning Nick Varner Control and Prevention. • Cable TV /wallable • Planned Activities "Women must get early and • Disposal • Free Aerobics continuous prenatal care." • Sparkling Pool • Close To Shopping on Februarv 24th as he plays against Doctors knew that blacks, Stop by today and discover quality, affordable living. Hispanics, Asians and Indians Efficiencies from only $250 Notre Dame's get diabetes more often than 1-Bedrooms from only $265 Campus Champion whites. For example, the rate 2-Bedrooms from only $325 of diabetes in 1989 was 25.2 in the Ballroom at 8:00p.m. cases per 1,000 white women 272-1880 compared with 43.4 cases among black women. They also suspected that mi­ HICKORY' ;e +tlCKORU Admission is free and popcorn norities were at further risk ~·LNJ£ ~ will be served!!! from diabetes during preg­ EDISON-~ DlLLAC3Ef! nancy because they got less II prenatal care, but they had 1+--~"'j-McKINLEY Sponsored by Student Activities. Mon.-Fri. 9-6, never been able to track that, JEFFERSON Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 German said. page 8 The Observer t-nday, t-ebruary 1~. 1~~::i U.N to pursue war crimes court UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The ished by the court. Diplomats Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Poland's five permanent members of the said that was an arbitrary date. first post-Communist premier, Security Council agreed Agreement on the text by the has said it was overwhelmed by Thursday that an international five permanent Security Council reports of atrocities. It said court should be set up to punish powers virtually assured crimes were committed by all war eriminals in former Yu­ passage of the resolution, which sides in the Balkan conflict, but goslavia. was drafted and sponsored by blamed Serbs for the bulk of The United States, Britain, France. them. Franee and Russia had backed In October, the Security Among its findings were mass the concept, but did not win Council authorized a commis­ graves; evidence of systematic China's support until Thursday, sion to gather evidence of war rape of Muslim women by diplomats said. crimes, a process similar to that Serbs; and the "ethnic The t11xt of a draft resolution which led to the Nuremberg cleansing" campaigns of terror they agreed on will ask Secre­ trials of Nazi war criminals to drive minorities from areas tary-General Boutros Boutros­ after World War II. dominated by a particular Ghali to study ways to set up The 1945-49 Nuremberg tri­ group. the eourt, which would be lim­ als of Nazi war criminals estab­ Any trials from the wars in ited to atrocities in the Yugoslav lished a chain of responsibility former Yugoslav states would conflicts. for collective war crimes. Nazi be based on the 1949 Geneva The draft text contained little leaders - including Hermann Convention on the treatment of detail on the structure or Goering, Martin Bormann and civilians during war. The con­ working of the court. But it said Joachim von Ribbentrop - vention outlaws mass deporta­ war crimes committed after were condemned to death. tions and attacks on civilians, Jan. 1, 1991, would be pun- The U.N. commission, led by hospitals and mercy missions. ANC agrees to 5 years of multiparty rule SOWETO, South Africa (AP)­ on a reconstruction program represented in the interim The African National Congress with other parties," Cyril government, but the largest (ANC) formally agreed on Ramaphosa, the ANC's secre­ party would wield the most Thursday to govern jointly with tary-general, said at a news power, Ramaphosa said. That whites and other parties for up conference in this black town­ likely would be the ANC. to five years after the end of ship outside Johannesburg. "Our idea ... means the prin­ apartheid. At this point, key differences ciple of majority rule should not The announcement, following remain between the govern­ be sacrificed in any way," three days of meetings by the ment and ANC. But they appear Ramaphosa said. ANC's top leaders, was seen as to be converging on the idea of He said the ANC opposed de an important compromise in the a multiracial, multiparty Klerk's plan for an interim delicate black-white political government that would lead government on grounds it negotiations. South Africa out of the would give too much power to But the ANC also tried to as­ apartheid era. minority parties such as whites. sure supporters it would hold "We see minority powers not the strongest share of power if, Ramaphosa said joint rule having the power to frustrate Missed Valentine's Day? as expected, it captured the would not last more than five decisions," Ramaphosa said. country's first all-race election. years, while President F. W. de Militant members of the na­ Klerk has spoken of permanent The ANC also favors a strong IRISH GARDENS SALE! tion's biggest black party had power-sharing entrenched in a presidency, while de Klerk has opposed multiparty rule. new constitution. called for a weak presidency • I dozen roses- $20. • I /2 dozen roses- $ I 0 "The objective will be to unite All parties receiving at least possibly to be shared among • pre-made bouquets­ • carnations/ daisies- our country, to bring about five percent of the vote in a leaders of the largest political stability, to ensure we embark multiracial election would be parties. $2 (reg. $4) $ I per stem Basement of LaFortune SECURITY BEAT 12:30- 5:30 ·Turtle Creek A Visa/MC accepted Delivery to ND/SMC/Off Campus Townhouses 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished Studios Pool & Volleyball When the Great Laundry Facility Now Accepting I'JD Shuttle Service Applications City Bus Line American Dream 2/10 of a mile from campus Affordable Student Housing isn't great enough

Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates Applications for Senior Formal Co-Chairperson interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. are now available at the Junior Class Office (2nd Scholarship assistance is available. Call or write for information: floor of LaFortune). Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Applications are due March 1, 1993. (219) 239-6385

1 HAppy 21 ~ BiRT~dAy ~Country :Harvester Presents IRISH,.VILLAGE KATiA N. Authentic wood replicas of Notre Dame Buildings The Village is Growing! We are Pleased to Announce Additions to Our Collection of Notre Dame Buildings KEEp 5Milirvql -~­ ~~\ lovE, t£~c[usive{y avai[a6[e at %e Country !1-{arvester rryr (jreat Litt{e (jift Sliop" DAd, MoM .La~ortune Student Center Lower Leve{ officiaf[y [iscensetf protfuct of the V.niversity of'1\(ptre 'Dame ANd MElisA (219) 631- 6714 ''.9L Co[fection of?r{eTtWries" - - 0- _. l,•I_JI t t l I 1 ,. •t' 1 , .. , ""' ... •t "I '1"'-1 Business Friday, February 19, 1993 page 9 BUSINESS BRIEFS Energy tax hits petroleum users Nuclear plant sues Westinghouse WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ $118 annually in increased DiBona. president of the Amer­ •PORTLAND - The operator of the Trojan nuclear plant sued dent Clinton's proposed energy costs for electricity, heating and ican Petroleum Institute. The Westinghouse Electric Corp. for fraud Wednesday, saying it sold tax is designed to spread the transportation by 1997, accord­ API predicted that gasoline a defective steam generator system that led to the plant's pain, but it takes its hardest toll ing to department estimates. prices could jump as much as shutdown 18 years early. No specific claim for monetary on the users of petroleum - But different fuels have dif­ 10 to 15 cents, much higher damages was listed in the lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in motorists who will pay higher ferent energy content and the than Energy Department esti­ Pittsburgh. Estimates for the bill to close the plant early have gasoline prices and people who tax is structured to take mates. ranged to more than a half-billion dollars. Westinghouse heat their homes with oil. particular aim at oil. Environmentalists said that spokeswoman called the lawsuit groundless. PGE and The Energy Department es­ Petroleum, which already is the tax represented a step to­ Westinghouse have been pointing fingers at each other since the timated that the tax will prompt more expensive than coal and ward reducing carbon dioxide utility decided Jan. 4 to shut down Trojan because of new conservation and by the natural gas per unit of energy it emissions and help combat the microscopic cracks in steam generator tubes. The lawsuit claims end of the decade reduce oil releases, will be taxed at more so-called greenhouse effect and Westinghouse knew that the steam generator designed for the imports by 350,000 barrels a than twice the rate - 60 cents global warming because it nuclear plant was faulty and steam tubes were subject to day. But the department said per million BTUs - applied to would curb some use of fossil corrosion and cracking. the tax is not severe enough to other energy sources. Coal, fuels. especially coal and oil. prompt significant switching of natural gas, nuclear and hydro­ But because the tax also ap­ Investors wary about Clintonts plan fuels. electric energy will have a tax plies to nuclear power. hydro­ •NEW YORK - Worried investors sold more stocks in a second The tax, which if approved by of 26 cents per million BTUs. electric power and natural gas, energy experts said they did not day of market apprehension over President Clinton's tax~ Congress would be phased in One British thermal unit is boosting economic plan. The losses on Wall Street weren't as over three years beginning in the amount of energy required expect a significant shifting of fuels and most reductions in severe as on Tuesday, when the Dow Jones average of 30 big~ July 1994, is pegged to the to raise the temperature of one company stocks posted the biggest single~day drop since amount of energy content in pound of water one degree use of fossil fuels would likely November 1991. The Dow average rose slightly, but stocks in each fuel as measured by Btu, Fahrenheit. come through conservation. general were broadly lower. Market analysts attributed the or British thermal unit. Only The average residential Critics of the tax, including behavior to twin concerns about Clinton's plan: raising taxes on solar and wind power are ex­ household uses about 100 mil­ many Republican lawmakers, most Americans will stall an economic recovery, and cuts in empted from the tax, officials lion Btus of energy a year, were expected to argue that the government spending are far less than envisioned. said. about a third of that for tax will make U.S. industry less According to the Treasury electricity, according to competitive with foreign com­ Department, the tax when it Cambridge Energy Research panies and unfairly affect the Head of S&L Agency To Resign comes into full force would Associates. poor. •WASHINGTON- The head of the agency that disposes of raise the price of a gallon of ga­ Energy Secretary Hazel failed savings and loan institutions, Albert V. Casey,. will resign soline by 7 1/2 cents a gallon, O'Leary said the tax would in two months, he told employees Thursday. Casey, 72, is also home-heating oil by 8 1/4 cents, "reduce our reliance on unsta­ president of the Resolution Trust Corp. He was appointed by the natural gas by 26 1/4 cents per ble foreign sources of oil" curb­ Jobless Bush administration to reorganize the agency which was thousand cubic feet and the ing petroleum use. suffering under a convoluted management structure that average monthly electric bill by The tax brought quick criti­ included two boards. The agency takes over failed S&Ls and $2.25. cism from the petroleum indus­ benefits dismantles them, either by closing them or selling off the assets. On average nationwide, the try. A former postmaster general and former chairman of American tax was estimated to cost a "It's a thinly disguised gaso­ Airlines, Casey let it be known privately that he would stay on at family of four, with an income line tax ... and a job killer on a extended the agency if the Clinton administration asked. of $40,000 a year, an additional mammoth scale," said Charles WASHINGTON {AP} Democrats rushed the first item of President Clinton's Clinton: Airlines should blame themselves economic program to the WASHINGTON (AP) - A con­ Works subcommittee on avia­ month, which was 10,000 over Minn., will hold three days of House floor on Thursday, gressional investigation of the tion that the major airlines ap­ the next two years. "That hearings this week and next. giving committee approval to airline industry's money mis­ peared to be well-intentioned, number is not fixed in con­ Oberstar and Public Works a $5.6 billion measure that eries began Wednesday with the anticipating additional passen­ crete," he said. "It's a function Committee Chairman Norman extends unemployment Clinton administration chiding gers who never appeared. of the business volume which is Mineta, D-Calif.. questioned benefits for the longterm airlines for contributing to their "The industry was used to a still changing - unfortunately why the Big Three expanded so jobless. own woes by overexpanding. level of growth we haven't seen negatively." aggressively when the economy In a preview of the year's Other critics, including the in five years," Murphy said. The administration is con­ was in recession. political tensions, Republicans head of USAir, were far harsher. Airline travel is about the same cerned that airlines will go out complained that their efforts Some accused the nation's three as 1988. of business, reducing competi­ Some airlines "seem to be to alter the $5.6 billion largest airlines of adding The industry has lost $8 bil­ tion in the industry, Murphy concerned primarily that the legislation were thwarted by hundreds of planes to their lion over the last three years. said. "A lot of damage could be plague ·will recede before killing Democrats on the House Ways fleets to drive smaller Elsewhere in the capital, done while we wait for eco­ off your pesky neighbor," and Means Committee. competitors out of business. Robert Daniell, chief executive nomic growth," he said. Mineta said. "It is not at all The so-called Big Three - officer of United Technologies Murphy appeared in place of clear that the industry is "On the one hand Clinton United, Delta and American - Corp .. told labor representatives Transportation Secretary Fed­ unanimous in wanting a cure extends an olive branch to Re­ said their expansion has been and Connecticut lawmakers erico Pena, who was working for the plague, at least not a publicans,'' complained Rep. prudent. that the industry situation is on parts of President Clinton's cure that arrives too quickly." Bill Archer, R-Texas. "You saw The growth has been ''far worsening. Calls come in daily economic package to be un­ Oberstar said that from 1988 what happened - they more than needed." said Patrick from airlines and air frame veiled Wednesday night. to 1992 the Big Three added wouldn't take any amend­ Murphy, an acting assistant makers canceling or reducing Pena joined congressional 445 aircraft while the rest of ment." secretary of transportation orders, said Daniell, whose leaders Tuesday in proposing a the industry reduced their fleets The panel sent the bill to a testifying for the administration. company is the parent of jet commission to develop solutions by 149 planes. House on a voice vote; it cast lie said recent expansion by the engine maker Pratt & Whitney. to the airline industry's "The miscalculation was a party-line, 23-14 vote to Big Three equaled the creation Daniell hinted that his com­ problems within 90 days. driven by the Big Three, the limit amendments on the of two IHJW major airlines. pany may have to lay off more The aviation subcommittee, ones with deep pockets. not the House floor. Debate is set for Hut he told a !louse Public than it announced just last headed by Rep. Jim Oberstar, D- whole industry," he said. next Wednesday. "This is the opening shot," Kuwait continues to test OPEC cartel's resolve Archer said. "If that's going to be the policy all the way VIENNA, Austria (APJ - which is trying to bring its oil rei to $19.53 on the New York down Kuwait's demand for as­ through, they they've got the OPEC's uneasy resolve to cut oil production back to the levels Mercantile Exchange. surances it could pump more in votes to pass whatever they output will be sorely tested before it was invaded by Iraq, The average price of an OPEC the summer. want to. Anything we might these next few weeks by mem­ told other members it would marker has been running more Kuwait, rebounding from propose is not going to go bers who took exception to the fight back if anyone cheats on than $3 a barrel under the Persian Gulf War damage to its anywhere." accord. the deal. cartel's target of $21 a 42- oil fields, had argued it should The measure provides for The cartel ended four days of Kuwaiti Oil Minister Ali al­ gallon barrel. be given an exemption because another seven-month exten­ tough negotiations late Tuesday Baghli told reporters his coun­ OPEC desperately sought the it needs to pump as much as sion of the emergency unem­ by pledging to curb runaway oil try would pump to capacity "at output cutback because of fear possible to pay off $50 billion in ployment compensation pro­ production, sending a message the first sign that the others are prices would plunge in the costs for the war and recon­ gram, which gives workers it was intent on keeping crude not respecting" their new out­ spring, when oil demand typi­ struction. who have exhausted their prices from falling further this put limits. cally eases in the United States But Saudi Arabia, the cartel's regular, 26-weeks worth of spring. and other big oil-consuming most influential member and state unemployment benefits But there was initial skepti­ Such overproduction could nations. the world's No. 1 oil producer, with up to another 26 weeks cism the dozen nations of the wreck the deal and cause oil OPEC Secretary-General pressed it to accept cutbacks. or benefits. Organization of Petroleum Ex­ prices to tumble. Subroto predicted the clamp­ Nigeria, a large impoverished porting Countries would live up The accord calls for cutting down on producton would have nation, also insisted Kuwait Right now, the program is to their promises this time nearly 1.5 million barrels of oil a "substantial impact on the contribute. set to expire March 7. and around. a day from current levels on market." Under the new accord, Saudi Congress plans to pass the March 1. setting the new pro­ But Paul Mlotok, head of en­ Arabia can produce 8 million new extension by that date. "The next few weeks will be duction ceiling at 23.6 million ergy research at Morgan Stan­ barrels a day in spring, down The emergency legislation key," said Ann-Louise Hittle, barrels a day through June. ley in New York, said that "oil from about 8.4 million barrels a would extend it through early senior oil analyst at Shearson The oil markets initially re­ prices should remain stable in day. October; no one who filed a Lehman Brothers Inc. in New acted with pessimism to the ac­ the range" of the last few Iran, the cartel's No. 2 pro­ claim after Oct. 2, 1993, York. "They'll be eyeing each cord, which follows several weeks. ducer, was given an output level would be eligible. Those in the other very closely because failed attempts to cut output. The agreement nearly un­ of 3.3 million barrels a day, program before that could get they're obviously anxious to Light sweet crude for March raveled Tuesday morning after down from January's 3.5 benefits until Jan. 15, 1994. protect market share." Kuwait, delivery slipped 45 cents a bar- Iran, Nigeria and others turned million barrels a day. Viewpoint page 10 Friday, February 19, 1993 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Edltor ...... David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Colleen Evale VIewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Kevin Hardman Sports Editor ...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Edltor ...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ... Anna Marie Tabor Controller ...... David Beliveau

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 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Are you waiting for a 'miracle'? Dear Editor: cal committees on the basis of "medically inexplicable cure." Hegarding the Feb. 12 ac­ overwhelming medical evi­ First, the ailm.ent must have count of the Louis Putz lecture dence, are not "miracles." been incurable and life-threat­ on Lourdes, I would like to offer For example, some bishops ening. Second, the problem what I believe is an important believe there is no need to fur­ must be organic, not functional: clarification of the "handful of ther document the power of that is, it cannot be something the supposed healings ... scien­ God or the intervention of His like Joss of speech, unconnected tifically appraised as Blessed Mother. Moreover, de­ with a cerebral lesion. 'miracles.'" terminations that a cure is, in Third, tests such as X-rays First of all. medical authori­ fact, a miracle commonly take and biopsies must conclusively ties do not make a determina­ from ten to twenty-five or even prove existence of a disease. tion as to whether a cure is a thirty-five years. Fourth, the ailment cannot be L __.::!IIL=~~---~------...&..­ "miraele." The Ordinary of the Secondly, in 1990, the direc­ attributed to any medical­ diocese in which the cured per­ tor of the Lourdes Medical Bu­ treatment which was or could son lives makes that determi­ reau reported that "more than have been applied. Fifth, the The Sophomore Literary nation. Since 1858, only 65 2,000" cures at Lourdes have cure must be (a) unexpected; bishops - on the basis of been found to be "medically in­ (b) sudden or spontaneous; and overwhelming medical evidence explicable" by physicians of the (c) complete and without conva­ Festival begins Sunday - have seen fit to publicly International Medical Commit­ lescence. Sixth, the ailment Dear Editor: to shed light into the future, confirm that specific healings at tee, which is comprised of men must not recur for at least three As a member of the 1993 these Festival participants Lourdes are "miracles" and women who are Catholic, years. Sophomore Literary Festival challenge their audiences to a attributed to Divine interven­ non-Catholic, agnostics and Committee, I would like to in­ better understanding of them­ tion. That does not mean other atheists. Paul A. Fisher vite all Notre Dame students, selves and a greater respect for cures, found to be medically in­ Thirdly, it may be helpful to N.D. Class of '43 faculty, and staff to attend the others. explicable by competent medi- know the criteria for a Feb.13,1993 Twenty-Sixth Annual Sopho­ The Festival opens on Sunday more Literary Festival. Running with Nikki Giovanni, continues from Feb. 21 through Feb. 25, with Tim O'Brien on Monday, the Festival will feature five Gloria Naylor on Tuesday, and writers on the cutting-edge of Marge Piercy on Wednesday, contemporary American and concludes with Edward Al­ literature. bee on Thursday. In addition to This year's guests encompass giving readings each night at diverse styles and themes in 8:00 pm in the Library Audito­ their works while sharing a rium, the headliners will meet flair for controversy and inno­ informally with their audiences vation. 1\vo of them, poet Nikki in discussions, classes, and Giovanni and novelist Gloria book signings. Naylor, poignantly recount their Wherever your interests or experiences as African­ ideology lies, I encourage you to American women, while activist take advantage of these op­ Marge Piercy infuses her books, portunities to interact with poems, and plays with scathing those who rouse the conscience reflections on gender and racial of our culture. Whether they inequity. Former journalist Tim provoke you to anger, move you O'Brien revives the anguished to tears, or just open your eyes intensity of the Vietnam War in to a new perspective on the his works of fiction, and world, time spent in their celebrated dramatist Edward company will not be time Albee captures the turbulence wasted. of that bewildering era in his Rebecca L. Kroeger provocative classic, Who's 1993 Sophomore Literary Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Festival Committee Parting curtains on the past Feb.15, 1993 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

aau... 0Va

Use your right to submit: QUOTES. PO. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Friday, February 19, 1993 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Parents are the ke "We never had a lot of money beauty of a student who feared growing up ... But my parents that he would miss being able always said we kids were going to pass on the cohesiveness that to have a college education ... had been shared by a family of Then, when I was accepted at modest means who had taken Notre Dame, that was like the the time to understand and biggest thing in their lives." celebrate the empowerment of With faces alive with love and acquiring their first car, first admiration, this was just one of house and of course sending the the many stories that had in­ first offspring for a college troduced me to the Notre Dame education. parent; someone I have come to The reason ... he had just appreciate as truly at the center signed an employment contract of Notre Dame's greatness. that would put enough money in his pocket to compress a Richard Huether lifetime of goals into an instant. JPW Weekend How was he to preserve and recreate the memories and After seven years of coming comes tast and is always the conclusion? And that which we call Notre culture he cherished for his out each semester to lecture same. Yes, Notre Dame would What a great answer. Every­ Dame in simplest terms is a family? and mentor students one-on­ exist because Notre Dame is not thing seemed to be fitting in process by which we exercise, It was just last semester when one, I was still searching for resident in the structures or the place. The student one-on-one enrich and hopefully celebrate a young woman confided that words to respond to student practices of this University but meetings that evening flew by these qualities in a very special though she was very pleased questions about how the Notre rather really found in the and continued to support the way. And, that our ability to with the selection of her major Dame imprint was going to af­ student... more specifically in conclusion. After all weren't draw students together that are and was doing very well in her fect the rest of their lives. the way student to student re­ these one of those structured best able to learn from one an­ course work, each day she was At first I thought, what a lationships challenge, support, challenges that contributed to other and to surround them becoming more attracted to the strange question. Wasn't it negotiate, threaten and love a the transition of the freshman with challenge and support that role of wife and mother that obvious? Look around. What a transition that takes a freshman "taker" to the senior "giver"? ignites the magic of these in­ (you guessed it) her mother had fantastic campus! What an out­ who must receive to survive to Things were really starting to fused dreams, and plays them played in her family's life. standing faculty and adminis­ the able senior who must give fit together and I felt terrific. It out on a most magnificent stage Adding a sense of order, pri­ tration! Or look back to a his­ to be fulfilled. wasn't until I laid down in one represents our stewardship of ority, empowerment from their tory of greatness ... Fr. Sorin, Fr. Now I finally had it. It was of those beds at the Morris Inn this gift called Notre Dame. family experiences, however, Hesburgh, Rockne, Fr. the way we structured the aca­ where the window frames the If so, is that not further affir­ usually manifested itself in less Nieuwland. Frank O'Malley! demic and social challenges Dome against the night sky and mation that it is the parents dramatic ways. Observations Wasn't it all quite obvious? over these four years that en­ stared up at this golden image, that history must accord the on concern, dedication, effort, But, the more I thought, what abled the interrelationship be­ searching for affirmation, that mantle of providing the key in­ understanding, patience, care, became obvious was that while tween the students to create my well intentioned conclusions gredient to the greatness hope and love were only to be­ these current and historical this indelible imprint. What a began to unravel. Rather than achieved here? gin the list of razor sharp im­ views might set the stage for great answer. finding the peace of an In each of the 450 plus stu­ prints students carried as fam­ this generation's Notre Dame, Immediately, one of the out­ exhausting and fruitful day, the dent one-on-one's I have par­ ily-based tools that were form­ they would only be part of the standing columns to appear in other shoe dropped. ticipated in, there would always ing the foundation for their life answer. The Observer, by a then Most of the students I had be at least one moment where decisions. The next insight came in class sophomore John O'Brien came been reaching had generally the depth of this family pres­ About this time I couldn't help from the students. I posed the to mind. John related that as a been there just a little over one ence expressed itself. Not sur­ but stop and think about those question this way. "Suppose freshman his roommate had year. They were still getting prising was that the students pre-teen pictures dotting The you get up tomorrow morning returned home and how he felt their feet wet, but their actions were looking to copy that vision Observer birthday vignettes and discover all the buildings lost until a group of juniors took and answers reflected an u·n­ in their own lives. that had become such a daily and facilities are gone, him under their wing. As this derstanding of what we called One of the most beautiful part of this newspaper. Maybe somehow disappeared. The friendship grew so did his Notre Dame that seemed to came a few semesters ago when they were doing more than residence halls, buildings that comfort and happiness. represent four years of experi­ a business major confided that celebrating the durability of this held your classes, the church Now, however, it was the end ence. How could that be? each day she had a growing family love. Maybe they also where you prayed; even such of his sophomore year and Only one answer seemed to sense that her place was to served to rechallenge those revered symbols as the Dome these friends were about to remain. They had brought this return to the native American blessed with student care with had vaporized. You and all graduate. Joy again turned to greatness with them. Could it village of her grandparents to the depth of parental challenge your fellow students awoke to pain as he faced another loss, be that that which we call Notre help that community build a to and belief in this Notre find yourselves standing in the until he realized that maybe Dame is a reflection of those better life. It had been only the Dame. middle of a barren Indiana now it was his turn to reach out qualities that had been taught, previous semester that a lad Richard Huether graduated field. The question. Would to wipe out another's loneliness disciplined, praised, scolded had made a similar com­ from Notre Dame in 1955. He Notre Dame still exist?" with his friendship. and loved into these young men mitment to his family's village currently lives in Schenectady, In the over ten times I have Wasn't this what we were all and women long before we had on the Mexican border. New York. used this question, the· answer about? Didn't this prove the ever met them? Then, it was to share the Opinion was lost in the haze of ideals Dear Editor: professor reveals in his discus­ respect for womankind by An observation regarding sion of the idea of "dominion." adopting gender inclusive lan­ Professor Charles Rice's "Right He attacks contraception with guage. Questioning whether or Wrong'?" column that ran in the question "Who is in charge, "Man" is in charge of making Monday's Observer: it seems man or God?" Unless I am decisions about contraception painfully obvious his articles mistaken the crucial existence shows a blatant (and frankly consistently suffer from a lack of human free will in Christian­ embarrassing) disrespect for of coherence. A major example ity provides an answer that more than half of the popula­ of this shortcoming is the pro­ stands powerfully contrary to tion. fessor's ludicrously abstract use the one upheld by Rice. God This letter is by no means a of the terms "reason" and does not wield practical control cry for objectivity; I am com­ "sanity." What precisely do over· humankind - He cannot pletely open to the careful ex­ these words mean to Rice? In be simply described as "in position of any perspective on what sense does Humanae Vi­ charge." It would be terribly any issue. I merely wish to tae "providentially and difficult to confront the problem stress that although a forum for prophetically" call us to these of evil if this question held any competent editorial expression hazy ideals? these concepts relevance. is crucial, sloppy propaganda could certainly stand a great One last point: Professor Rice, such as Rice's has no place in deal of clarification. in future columns regarding the press. I am also frustrated by the contraception, abortion, or any Christopher Norborg fundamental misunderstanding issue that concerns human Off Campus of Christian theology that the sexuality, please show some Feb.16,1993

VIEWPOINT P.O. Box Q *****************i**** 1. Do you remember when 90210 was simply a zip code? Did y__ou ever think home •Dukes of Haz entertainment would ever get as sophisticated as Nintendo and Sega Genesis? Does it break of Life•Fame • your heart to hear singers with no talent produce songs like ul Love You Period?" (Oops, lsland•Gim sorry that's "I Love You.") What's happened to the good old days? •Gilligan 's Our memories sometimes shortchange US anayes folks, we're only getting older. That's Times (!) why we're here to help you remember certam1 things which you've probably rang forgotten. •Great Space It's should be an awesome trip, but it's our responsibility to warn you: a reminisce this Greatest Am intense could be hazardous to your health. A nostalgia wflich you've never felt before may •Happy D overcome you. You might become violently angry at the fact that many of these things are no 1-lart•llello longer available. Depression may seep in wflen you realize what your children will never lleros•llot Po have. But rejoice, at least you were able lo experience some of the finest things life has had Hulk•The J to offer to people. And remember there is nothing more powerful then your memory! Loves Chac Wild•Kids Books: Love-Soft Cell•Take On Me-A­ Too• Kids Inc Ha•Thriller-Michael Jackson•Walking Land •Babar (the elephant) in the Rain-Oran' Juice Lost•L •Berenstain Bears Jones•We Are the Shirle •Charlotte's Web World-USA for Africa O the •Choose Your Own Style• A d v e n t u r e Singers/Bands: -Sidn Series• Curious Mindy ; /{. .:~~. FE8~~V19,..2'1 George•Ciifford • Dr. •Adam and the Ants•Th • Show• Suess Books (especially · Bee Gees•Pat Benatar• Family• Are you My Mother?, Cat . ·George and the Culture !Weekend ealendar in the Hat, The 500 Hats Club•Shaun Cassidy of Bartholomew •Devo•Duran Duran•Frankie Cubbing, A Fish out Goes to llollywood•Go-""'~'ii!iilli' F . of Water, Fox in· Go's•Hall and Oates•Men At !~:& friday , Socks, Go Dog Go, Green Work•Men Without llats Eggs and Ham. Hop on •Menudo•Missing [MUsr~ . -- Pop and There's a · Persons •New i- ' ' Wocket in my Pocket) Edition•Night lllte trOagf Knlghta. 9:30p.m., Madison Oyster Bar, Encyclopedia Brown•Forever, Are You Ranger•Olivia :,288~37'f6.$ There God, It's Me Margaret and jDavld Snyder, Slide guitar. 9:30p.m .. Mishawaka all other Judy Blume •From 1Midway Tavern the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Fraukweiler•The 'EVENTS Giving Tree•The Hardy Boys•The Lion, the :.elak Koffe House,? p.m .. LaFortune Ballroom. $3 in Witch, and The •dvance. $7 at door Wardrobe •Little jlnternatlonal Show By Arpad Szabados, Art Exhibit, Women •Madeline :Ji' p.m .. IUSB, 237-4203 •Mr. Men and Little :Just Singin' and Dancin' V, 8 p.m., Battell Theater, 1258-166;'. $ Miss Books (Mr. ! ___ .. _ ------Chatterbox was a favorite )• Nancy D r e w saturday •Paddington Bear•The MUSIC Princess and t h e ! David Snyder, 9:30p.m., Mishawaka Midway Tavern, Pea• Ramona 255-0458, $ and other Dlssfunktlon, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Club 23 Beverly Cleary jEVENTS books•Sweet Valley High ! Sister Joan Chlttlster, Seminar, 1 p.m .. Carroll Series •Where Auditorium-Saint Mary's, $3 for students, $6 at door the Red Fern ' Sportscard, Comic, Coin, and Collectibles Grows? •Where the Show.10:30 a.m., Benton Harbor Holiday Inn Sidewalk Ends?•A Wrinkle in Time

Songs:

•867-5309 Tommy Tutone•99 Luftballoons Nena•All !MUSIC I Need-Jack Wagner•Always I Something There To Remind l Fine Arts Fund Concert, 2 p.m. Annenberg Me-Naked Eyes•Break My ~ Auditorium.Snite, $5 Stride-Matthew Wilder j Dances of Universal Peaceb7 p.m., First Unitarian :Church, 101 E. North Shore rive, $ •Centerfold-the J. Geils Band•Come On Eileen-Dexy's Midnight i Runners•Do They Know it's !EVENTS ChristmasT-Band Aid•Don't You Want Me Baby-Human :Feminist Forum Meeting, 3 p.m.,Foster Room. League•Ebony and Ivory-Paul ; LaFortune ! Sophomore Literary Festival, Nikki Giovanni, 8 p.m., McCartney and Stevie Wonder•Electric : Libra~y Auditorium · - Avenue-Eddie Grant•Elvira-Oak :Simple Men, 8 p.m., Morris Civic Auditorulm, $5 ~ Ridge Boys•Girls Just Wanna Have Fun-Cindy Lauper•Gloria-Laura Branigan•Hurt So Good-John Cougar•! Want Candy-Bow Wow Wow•Jesse's Girl-Rick Springfield •Let's Go All The Way-Sly Fox•Little Red Corvette - Prince •Macho Man-Village People Newton- ~Cushing Auditorium •Mr. Roboto-Styx •Obsession John•Pet Shop Boys •Quiet Riot : Plnocchlo, Friday and Saturday, 8 and 10:30 p.m. -Animotion •Oh, Mickey -Toni •Lionel Richie •Run-DMC •The Basil •One Night in Bangkok Pointer Sisters •The Police Snlte -Murray Head•Owner of a Lonely •Stray Cats •Thomspon Twins :Swoon, Friday and Saturday, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Heart-Yes•Pass the Dutchie 'Pon •Twisted Sister •Village People the Left Hand Side-Musical (especially the Indian guy) Unlv. Park West Youth•Playing With the Queen of •Wham . Scent of a Woman, 12:30, 3:45, 7 & 10:15 p.m. Hearts-Juice Newton•Rock Me ~Aladdin, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25, & 9:25 p.m. Amadeus-Palco •Puttin' on Television: iSommersby, 2, 4:30, 7:15. & 9:45p.m. the Ritz-Taco •Rock Lobster-B-52s •Sa · Unlv. Park East Dance-Men With :Children of the Com II, 9:20p.m. Hats •She Blinded wit • A Few Good Men, 1,:4, 7, & 9:50p.m. Science-Thomas •BattleSta The Temp, 1:20,3:10-,5:10,7:10, & 9:10p.m. Dolby•Solid As A Galactic a • Bens Untamed Heart, 1 :2Q, 3:20t5:20,7:30 .& 9:40p.m .. , Rock-Ashford an •Bosom Buddies Nowh-.re To Aun., 1:30, ~t30, 5:30, 7::J&, &~~u..p-pn~ Simpson•(l always feel like) •The Brady Brunch . : . . . \ ._.. Somebody's Watching Me -Rockwell •Captain Kangaroo•Charlies and Michael Jackson •Tainted Angels •CHiPS•DifT'rent Strokes r------·------~------~~~-----~

Notre Dame offers Days a variety of fine Brothers•The Breakfast Father Gets Home•Yogi Bear (and Boo Club•Breakin'•Caddy Shack•Chariots of Boo too) arts to students Fire• Electric Boogaloo• E. T. •Exorist •Fast Times at Ridgemont High Toys: •Flashdance •Footloose •Grease• Incredible Shrinking •Big Wheel •Bozo Punching Hartley introduces ~~Silent Men" Woman•The Jerk•The Last Dragon Bag•Chinese Jump Rope •ColorForms By KENYA JOHNSON •Love at First Bite •Meatballs •Never •Etch-a-Sketch •Glo Worm •Hello Kitty Ending Story •Night Shift •The (and pals) •Hollie Hobby•Hoola Assistant Accent Editor Outsiders • Perfect • Porky's• Purple Hoop•Hot Wheels•Legos•My Little Pony Rain •Real Genius •Revenge of The •LiteBrite •Logs (to build with) •Magic Noted independent film maker Hal Hartley will be in South Nerds•Risky Business •Rocky I and Rocks • Raggedy Ann and Andy •That Bend Feb. 21 to introduce his latest work, "Simple Men," at 8 p.m. at the Morris Civic Auditorium. II •Saturday Night Fever red and yellow shopping cart with •The Secret of Nimh plastic food•Those round-headed, blue "Simple Men,"a quirky and sophisticated portrayal of life's •Sixteen Candles•Star yellow wood people absurdities. revolves _around two radically dissimilar Trek•The Star Wars at fit in school brothers locked together in a search for their missing father, saga•Streets of Fir buses, airplanes, who happens to be a legendary New York Yankees shortstop •Stripes •Summer _. and even had their who has gone underground after being accused of a 60s Lovers •Teen Wolf•Trading own gas station political bombing. Each brother-one an angry ex-con and Places •Tron•Tootsie•Willy •Shovel and Bucket the other a quiet, bookish observer-has questions that can Wonka and the Chocolate (for sand)•See n' only be answered by their father. Factory •Xanadu Say•Shrinky Dinks•Silly The department- chose the Moris Civic Auditorium for the Putty•Sit 'n' Spin event so that it could screen a new 35-mm print of the film, Cartoons •Slinkies•Slip n' accommodate a larger audience, and "because the Slide•Smurf auditorium's grand scale is reminiscent of how luxurious an figures•Snoopy and evening at the movies used to be," said Jim Collins, associate Belle•Speak n' Spell professor and associate chair of communications and •Strawberry Shortcake theater. •Star Wars action Hartley has earned an international reputation as a self­ figures made, truly independent film maker who avoids Hollywood producers and exorbitant budgets. Droll and minimalist. his Friendly •Transformers •Weebles style has been compared to French film maker Jean-Luc G h o s t Godard and the French "new wave" of the 1960s, although •Droopy •Fat Games: his characters and stories are distinctly American. In his Albert •GI work he explores the problems of negotiating a moral life full Joe •Hanna of love, adventure, politics and pain. Barbera's •Candy Land •Chinese Checkers •Chutes and Ladders •Connect Four Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the Huckleberry LaFortune information desk for $5. Doors will open at 7 p.m. Hound, Loch •Duck Duck Goose •Dungeons and Ness, Quick Draw Dragons •Fashion Plates •Four Square McGraw, •Handball •Heads-Up 7-Up •Hi-Ho Cherry-0 •Hopscotch •Hungry Hungry Hippos •Jacks •Mother May I •Musical Chairs • Operation • Parcheesi ' .. Perfection Red Light, Green Light •Rubik's Cube •Sorry • T.V. tag • Uno

T e e n Idols:

• B o Derek • Matt Dillon

Courtesy of Rneline Features Martin Donovan and William Sage star in Hal Hartley's "Simple Men: The movie w111 be shown Sunday, Feb. 21 at the Morris Civic Auditorium. •Farrah Fawcett •Michael J. Fox •Andy Gibb •Anthony Michael Hall •Tommy Howell • Don Johnson WSND hosts 2'd annual •Heather Locklear (on TJ Hooker) •Rob Fine Arts Fund Concert Lowe •Ralph Macchio •Alfonso By KENV4 JOHNSON Ribeiro Assistant Accent Editor •Molly Ringwald WSN:(), SS;9 FM.. Will host their second annual Fine Arts •Ricky Fund Concert this Sunday, Feb: 21,, presenting an array of Schroeder dassical artiSts. · _ __ •Ally Sheedy ~l'm really excited about this~" said Pete Matthews, • L u k e program direct9r ofWSND. "This is. a unique opportunity to Skywalker • Rick hear -up and coming musical talent." Springfield Undergraduates~ graduate students. and one faculty •Tiffany •Philip member are.,tbe participants in tM concert. Some examples Michael Thomas of the acts are a solo guitarist. a piano, .guitar and piccolo •Susie Chapstick Snagglepuss and Touche trio~ a horn, clarinet and piano trio, and a born duo. "There will be many different periods of classical music Turtle •Heckle & Miscellaneous items : Jeckle•HeMan and Shera: tepres{lnted," said Matthews. "One work is from George Masters of the Universe•Jossie Rocheberg, who is a contemporary composer and then there •Atari (especially Pac Man) •Break are the traditional classic composers." pany•Tic Tac and The Pussy Cats•T.he dancing •Florescent clothes •Jelly Shoes John :...a}. La f fa I y m pic s • Mighty The concert was successful last year, according to •Jheri Curls (with the plastic caps) •K- Matthews. orne Back ~Mouse • Munch e c he s • The swiss•Madonna rubber appen-..lr\) 0 a! Scobby Doo (without "The turn out was a lot bigger than I expected and the braclets•Moonwalk audience just loved it," said Matthews. He said that this year )• Press .....0 S c r a p p y •Parachute pants •Parties out f . too) • Pope y e • Richie the responses hav(:l been so good that they had to turn a few at McDonald's and the artists away. •The Rich•Schoolhouse Rock on Roller Rink •Scratch n' KR ABC during Sat. morn- All proceeds of the concert will go to WSND. Sniff stickers •Shell toe "We get funds from the University; but it doesn't cover our nde ing cartoons •Shi Adidas with fat shoe Tales •The Smurfs employee's pay," Matthews explained. "All of the people here laces (or no laces at all) are, volunteers, but it's nice to give them pay when they stay •Space Racer •Super •The jacket with the zippers all Chicken, Tom Slick, Qver the breaks to ~o the show.>i over it (it came in red and .The ~;oncert Will be .held at The Snite Annenberg George of the Jungle on black) •Wearing one e•Annie•Bad Sunday morning •The Supe A,u~itqritu)t at~ p.m, Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for sequenced glove stu~¢nf$~t La.Fortvne ipforma~on ~esk. g Chill•The Friends (especially the wonder twins) . :t:\·.· The Blues •Top Cat •Transformers•Wait Till Your Page 14 Friday, February 19, 1993 Condoms will not solve problem of AIDS Was it a mistake, last my heart continues to beat as I'd be sorry to have anyone year-after seeing Arthur Ashe usual, at God's direction. Of believe I'd ignore a son's young on television sick with AIDS-for Father Robert Griffin course AIDS is serious, but God passionate ignorance. As a mat­ me to write in the Observer: will not abandon us. There will ter of fact, I'd watch over him, "Nobody can be sure how disas­ still be music, Father Griffin, to help him stay pure, all the trous the AIDS epidemic will after you and I are gone." time. get. 'Put not your trust in Bellers Ia a Bone(y 9od He almost sounds as though I As soon as she said, "Time condoms,' the Catholic bishops were the one with AIDS, but and temperature changes in say, and I agree with the that's alright. He was kind to that glove compartment where bishops. But if I had a teenager tf he found that the ongmaJs an untouchable. write. I'll no longer pay the college boy keeps those hell-bent with lust, I'd be were cheapies? Putting condoms in the left­ attention when they tell me condoms will soon make them tempted to sew condoms into In mentioning condoms, I rear pocket of all the teenagers never to play cards with a man as useless as an umbrella in a the crotch of his blue jeans. stirred up a hornets' nest last in America isn't going to reduce called Doc, or eat at a place hurricane," I realized that she Was it gravely wrong for me year. I didn't expect to be de­ the presure the vestel virgins called Mom's. wasn't hearing anything I could to suggest that unless parents nounced as the pied piper lead­ are under to deliver their first have told her; and so, I have children to throw away, ing children down the primrose french kiss, and scapular A woman, appalled because I conceded her argument "In they should take it to the Lord path. I was surprised to hear medals will not save them from admitted that if I had a addition," I said, ''I'm sure they in prayer whether to discourage the great Catholic outcry grief either. teenager hell-bent with lust, I were shopworn when he bought their hell-raiser from wearing against condoms, after reading Condom giveaways in the might be tempted to supply him them. The date indicating the his battle helmet when he for years that 92 1/2 percent of schools could be like serving with condoms sewed to his shelf life had probably expired." enters the war-zone? all Catholic couples practice chicken soup as penicillin in­ clothes, wrote to remind me of I don't know if condoms even birth control. Does my mail stead of calling the doctor. the case histories and statistics have a shelf life, but it might Should parents be tempted to come from the 7 112 percent of Chicken soup as a Jewish won­ on the poor record of condoms give her a grim satisntction to supply him with clean needles, the Catholics who don't practice der drug can't do you much for birth control, and "their think she is aware of an if they knew he used drugs? I birth control, or from those who harm. But the sight of condoms utter failure as protection additional way that condoms can't be sure what I'd do if a don't use condoms in the forms could kill you, if they're brought against HIV virus." can become a killer betraying lad of mine were caught in deep of birth control they practice? home from school by fourth "Ah, my dear," I answered, the user. trouble. I hope I'd have the Condoms, which were once a graders-it's happening in New "Why should you think that if courage to do the loving thing secret kept from children, are York City-who have been condoms aren't foolproof, they I wonder what thoughts were for him always, especially when now part of the show-and-tell trained in the use of them. are worthless? Eighty percent in this woman's mind last week love means making the hard which children are exposed to Parents must be desperate to effectiveness is far from worth­ when she heard that Arthur choice; and this grace is what in the fourth grade. I hate the find wiser ways to protect their less, and we can do better. I Ashe was dead from AIDS, I'd pray for. cynicism that shouts from the towheads. The bishops have presume any country that can transmitted to him in a blood Is it loving of a father to re­ housetops that abstinence wiser heads than the educators make space suits protective transfusion? Was her mind move the condoms that his col­ cannot be relied on exclusively willing to gamble on condoms enough for a moon walk, can teased by the thought that the lege son has been keeping in as the Noah's ark that will save as the safest way off the make reliable condoms." blood bank in that hospital the glove compartment of his even the very young animals minefield in this age of AIDS. It pained her to hear me put might never have been tainted car? I wonder if such a well­ from death by AIDS A doctor with AIDS replied to morality and emotions aside, if someone, somewhere along intentioned dad could foresee the column I wrote last year on she said, something no loving the line, had used a condom? the consequences of interfering The uglynass of AIDS is a fact Arthur Ashe. He suggested that parent would do. "I have two in the personal life of a lad who of life from which there are no I stiffen my spine a bit, sit up sons, and the very thought of Condoms are not a miracle has deeided he's old enough to hiding places. Abstinence straight, take a deep breath, them coming to harm makes drug, or a cure for anything, think for himself. doesn't always work, even for and walk out into the my heart quake. But allowing but all of us are dependent on Would it be wrong of me to the pure of heart, struggling countryside. then, he says, I them to go blithely about killing strangers kind enough to use advise this dad, trying to serve with temptations that can lead will be able to see with my own themselves because I choose to one; it could be a way of .... . his boy as a guardian angel, to to a fall from grace. Life is filled eyes that nature and the overlook their young, showing that I'm my brother's put back the condoms, with unguarded moments that cosmos have not collapsed, that passionate ignorance, is totally brother, in this age of AIDS. substituting more reliable ones can ruin your track record as God is in his heaven, and that out of the question."

Arthur Andersen is proud to announce the following University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College students have accepted employment offers to join us after graduation.

William A. Allen, Chicago William D. LaFever, Chicago Eric A. Rojas, Boston Jennifer L. Blanchet, Chic.ago Michael P. MacKinnon, Boston Kevin A. Rule, Chicago Maureen E. Brown, New York Michael R. Malady, Los Angeles Mark A. Schmidt, Atlanta Joseph S. Burke, Chicago Erin M. McCauley, Washington, D.C. Robert M. Silveri, Stamford James A. Burkhart, Jr., Cleveland Kelly A. McDonough, Cleveland Edward A. Smith, Long Island David D. Cathcart, Atlanta Arthur R. Monaghan, Minneapolis Jeffery G. Stark, Milwaukee William L. Dietz, Minneapolis Melissa L. Mong, Houston Tricia J. Tilford, Phoenix Patricia A. Fosmoe, Chicago R. Patrick Murray, II, Indianapolis Scott J. Vickman, Minneapolis Thomas E. Hitselberger, Jr., Baltimore Kerry L. Norton, Chicago Julie Ann Vaccarella, Chicago Scott D. Kamenick, Chicago Angela C. Pearson, Chicago Lynn I. Vandermeulen, Chicago Maureen P. Kenny, Chicago Kathleen M. Phares, Chicago Kevin C. Weinman, Charlotte Susan M. Kurowski, Chicago Richard M. Riley,- Chicago .Michael E. Wendowski, Indianapolis R. Geoffrey Levy, Atlanta Tina M. Wojciechowski, Chicago

ARTHUR ANDERSEN

I ARTHUR ANDERSEN & Co SC I ! l ----; -·-~~--~-~------~ ...... ·------~-~-~~---~---- ~ ------~------~------I

Friday, February 19, 1993 The Observer Flyers, Calgary battle to tie; Sharks top Jets

(AP) - The Philadelphia period with a high shot from Flyers have specialized in the slot to deadlock the score stirring comebacks this week at 2-2 after some sloppy in the NHL. checking by the Canucks in the They came from behind with Vancouver zone. two goals to tie the Calgary Dineen got his first goal in Flames 4-4 on Tuesday in the opening period to pull the Cincinnati and pulled off Flyers into a 1-1 tie before a another remarkable comeback sellout crowd that came to Thursday night against the watch Flyers rookie Eric Vancouver Canucks. Lindros. Kevin Dineen scored his Lindros, with 24 goals and 44 second goal of the game on a points in 34 previous games, breakaway with 1.6 seconds was held pointless - and left to give the Flyers a 3-2 shotless - and almost cost the victory over the stunned Flyers the game with a Vancouver Canucks. giveaway barely a minute Dineen stole the puck from before Dineen's late heroics. Adrien Plavsic at the "I don't think any of us are Vancouver blue line and skated really pleased with our AP file phote in untouched to beat goalie performance," said Canucks Flyer defenseman Murray Baron goes low to block a Gerard Gallant shot. Kay Whitmore to the stick side assistant coach Rick Ley. "It to cap the reversal before a wasn't the effort so much as Soderstrom of the Flyers, who The Sharks, winners in just "We've been frustrated, too," shocked crowd. we were out of sync." faced 30 shots. eight of 59 games this season, Maley said. "Of course, ours "I really like the team we've Plavsic's turnover came when Sharks 5, Jets 3 defeated Winnipeg for the lasted a little longer than got right now," said Flyers he mishandled a bouncing For the time being, at least, second time in five days, racing most." coach Bill Dineen, proud father puck and went directly to the the San Jose Sharks are looking to a 4-0 lead after two periods San Jose coach George of the game-winning shooter. opportunistic Dineen. at life from the positive end of and holding off the Jets in the Kingston said, "Some people "We're a really good The victory pulled the Flyers the spectrum. Not so the final period. thought I was crazy when I said offensive team and, if we within eight points of the fifth­ Winnipeg Jets. San Jose has two wins and a we were making progress, but tighten up defensively, we place New York Islanders in "It's· nice to see the other good losing effort in its last we've been doing some good could cause some problems in the Patrick Division. team frustrated for a change," three games, which is light things on the ice, even when we our division." Robert Kron and Pavel Bure said the Sharks' Dave Maley, years from its NHL-record tying were losing. The last three Greg Paslawski scored scored for Vancouver against who had a goal and an assist in 17 -game losing streak that games have been a midway through the third red-hot goalie Tommy San Jose's 5-3 win over ended against Winnipeg on Feb. continuation of that Winnipeg on Thursday night. 14. development."

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

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NBA STATS SCHEDULE l TRANSACTIONS NCAA

NBA Leader• NEW YORK (AP) - NBA lndlvlduel ecorlng, field goel percent•ge, BASEBALL Sterling tlmea for thla w"kend'a major How the top 25 t ..me In The A ..oclated Ieeder• through Feb. 17: American L ..gua aportlng evente: Pre.. college b ..ketbell poll tared thle Scoring CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Gene Nelson, All nmee EST week: G FG FT Pill Avg pitcher, to a minor-league contract. SATURDAY 1. Indiana (23·2) beat Illinois 93·72. Next: vs. No. 14 Jordan, Chi. 50 627 306 16t6 32.3 HOCKEY CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Acquired Kevin Balcher, outfielder, from Purdue, Sundey. Willdns, Ati. 39 391 29t 1t28 28.9 National Hockey League the Texas Rangers for Ever 2. Kentucky (19·2) beat South Carolina 87~. Next: K Malone, Utah 50 493 412 1401 28.0 Magallanes, Infielder. Loa Angeles at Washington, 1:30 p.m. vs. Georgia, Saturday. Mullin, G.S. 46 474 163 1191 25.9 Edmonton at Hartford, 1:40 p.m. KANSAS CITY ROYALs-Agreed to terms with Steva Shifflett, Doug Harris, Ed Pierce and Billy 3. North Carolina (21·3) beat Clamson 80-87. Next: Barklay, Phoe. 46 435 278 1181 25.8 PIHsburgh Ill New York Islanders, 2:10p.m. Brewer, pitchers; Lance Jennings, catcher; Bob at No. 23 VIrginia, Sunday. Olejuwon, Hou. 50 495 256 1246 24.9 Philadelphia at Minnesota, 2:10p.m. Hamelin and Phil Hiatt, Infielders, and Kavln 4. Arizona (17·2) did not play. Next: vs. Arizona State, O'Neal, Ori. 47 436 256 1128 24.0 Quebec vs. Tampa Bay at Halifax, N.S., 6:40p.m. Koslofsld, outfielder, on one-year contracls. Thursday. Ewing, N.Y. 49 486 224 1161 23.7 Winnipeg Ill Vancouver, 8:t0 p.m. SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with Randy 5. Michigan (20-4) beat Penn State 80-70. Next: vs. Robinson, S.A 48 397 333 1129 23.5 Boston at Toronto, 8:10p.m. Johnson, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Minnesota, Saturday. Petrovic, N.J. 49 424 239 1146 23.4 Ottawa at Montreal, 8:10 p.m. National League 6. Kansas (20·3) lost to Ol

~~ Notre Dame-17 ~$10! Penn State-16 SERIES all profits 8-8-1 benefit the November 14, 1992 Notre Dame Stadium South Bend Center lor the Homeless outside of O'Hara Lounge Buy a copy at the Feb. 20 from 12-4 Alumni Legacy Reception Lafortune Info Desk l99t. J.A.C.C. Concourse 4-5 Make Checks payable to:Center lor the Homeless, Inc. ~JITuif tl"tde>t'? ~end $15 lo/ tKe. ~o-~..tR ~J3end eentvvf&"t tK.e.J'Lun.efe.M, 81 ~~ ~- 0ITLc.Ki~an, ~outK HLnd, ,cj~)llt660 1 ----~~--- ~------~-~------~------~--

Friday, February 19, 1993 The Observer page 17 Bo Jackson returns to diamond Pitchers and catchers SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Bo "I don't forsee a problem," already has featured Jackson in Jackson took a few more steps White Sox trainer Herm its preseason ticket advertising, begin their springs Wednesday in his bid to return Schneider said. "He'll slide and hopes he will be able to The big day that baseball fans waited for all winter arrived to baseball with an artificial head-first on his right side." provide some of the excitement Thursday, and not even a little rain in Florida and Arizona could hip, working out at the Chicago Jackson did not comment on he did before being injured in dampen spirits: Spring training has started! White Sox camp a day before his progress. He has told the January 1991 in an NFL playoff Pitchers and catchers from 15 of the 28 teams reported to camp spring training officially starts. White Sox public relations de­ game for the Los Angeles in places like Vero Beach, Sarasota and Scottsdale, with the first Jackson, with a barely notice­ partment that he does not plan Raiders. official workouts planned for Friday. able limp, ran the bases, took to speak with reporters about Before breaking out the bats and balls, however, there was other batting practice and fielded his return. Jackson's last full season in the business to attend to after a busy off-season in which players grounders at first base. His 40- Jackson, 30, underwent hip majors was 1990, when he hit changed teams like never before. minute session came under the replacement surgery last April. .272 with 28 home runs and 78 In Bradenton, Fla., the Pittsburgh Pirates began preparing to win watchful eye of team trainers He has spent almost a year RBis for Kansas City. He played their fourth straight NL East title after losing the Jikes of Barry and a few fans who wandered getting accustomed to the plas­ 111 games, most of them in the Bonds, Doug Drabek, Jose Lind, Danny Jackson, Roger Mason, • into Ed Smith Stadium. tic-and-metal prothesis in his outfield. Alex Cole and others. The Pirates hope new players in camp Jackson worked out earlier left hip. named Young, Garcia, Martin, Backlund and DeLos Santos can this year at Comiskey Park in Pitchers and catchers are Jackson was released by the take their place. Chicago, running sprints scheduled to report to Chicago's Royals in March 1991 and "Maybe they should hand out those little name tags to everyone; through the corridors. He ar­ camp on Thursday, and the first signed by the White Sox in like they wear at conventions, that say, 'Hi, my name is .. .'" center rived in Sarasota on Monday workout is set for Friday. The April. He went through a reha­ fielder Andy Van Slyke said. and began drills designed to rest of the team is to report bilitation program that took him At least a lot of the Pirates know each other. In Tucson, Ariz., 63 determine whether he will be next Tuesday and practice the through the minors, and players reported for the expansion Colorado Rockies' first camp, able to play this year after following day. returned to the majors in and they spent a lot of time making introductions. September, hitting .225 with missing the entire 1992 season. Jackson's comeback is sure to "Whenever I meet someone new - which is almost everybody So far in Florida, Jackson has be the main attraction for the three homers and 14 RBis in 23 around here - I repeat their name three times to myself," said not tried to slide on the bases. White Sox this spring. The team games, all of them as a des­ Steve Reed, who pitched 18 games for the San Francisco Giants ignated hitter. last season. "There are 63 guys here, and I'm the only guy from the Giants Next week, Jackson will likely organization. Trying to remember each guy's name, all the way move into the outfield for from reporters to the clubhouse guys to the front-office guys and VILLAGE LANDING workouts. As much as the especially my fellow players, well, it's difficult," he said. White Sox would like to see The one pitcher who needs no introduction this spring is Nolan Jackson be able to play outfield Ryan, who will be playing his record 27th and final season this this season, they would be year. SUNDAY BRUNCH happy to see him healthy Ryan, 46, was not among the 32 players who reported to the 10 a.m.~ 2 p.m. enough to serve as the full-time Texas Rangers' camp on Thursday. He's expected at Port designated hitter. Charlotte, Fla., next week and will work out for the first time on Omelettes Made to Order either Feb. 28 or March 1. Belgian Waffles Jackson, a former Heisman In Port St. Lucie, Fla., New York Mets manager Jeff Torborg said each Trophy running back at Peel Eat Shrimp he will approach this spring training with a looser reign, mainly $2 OFF & person in Auburn, is the only player to be because he knows his veterans better. Prime Rib an All-Star in the major leagues "Our practices will be about an hour shorter," he said... And I'm your party and the NFL. He was the most Beverage Included going to watch the kids early. The veteran players I know." valuable player of the 1989 All­ Three of those young players, center fielder Ryan Thompson, Star game at Anaheim Stadium, second baseman Jeff Kent and catcher Todd Hundley begin the leading off the bottom of the 52565 US 33 N. at Darden Road spring as starters for a team that finished a disappointing fifth in first inning with a home run the NL East last year. North Village Mall and later showing off his speed. While pitchers and catchers are the only ones scheduled to be in 272 .. 8180 expires 2/21/93 camp this early, other players are showing up. Dale Murphy, limited to just 18 games last season because o knee problems, joined 12 other Philaelphia players in a workout two days before the start of the Phillies' camp in Oearwater, Fla. Bert Blyleven, back with his third stint with Minnesota, was an early arrival at the Twins' camp in Fort Myers, Fla.

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NOT JUSI' KNOWLEDGE. KNOW HOW. page 18 The Observer Friday, February 19, 1993 Former champ Norris-Blocker for WBC crown in Mexico Larry Holmes MEXICO CITY (AP) - Terry lightweight championship any greatest fighter in the the 25-year-old Blocker both Norris, the WBC super against Greg Haugen. world. I just don't believe that." .are fine boxers. The 6-foot-1 sued in L.A. welterweight champion, is out "People still think that Chavez "Chavez is No. 1," said Blocker might be a little slicker, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Orange to prove a point Sautrday, but is the best fighter in the world, Azumah Nelson, who will de­ but Norris, 5-10, appears County fight promoters are Maurice Blocker, Norris' oppo­ but I'm here to prove that I fend the WBC super feather­ stronger and faster. suing former heavyweight nent, believes the point cannot am," said Norris. weight title against Mexican Norris, of Campo, Calif., has a boxing champion Larry be proved. "I respect all champions," said Gabriel Ruelas on the card. 33-3 record, with 19 knockouts. Holmes, claiming he broke a The Norris-Blocker match is Blocker, who is the IBF Nelson, however, made it clear Blocker of Washington, has a contract by refusing to one of four title bouts on a show welterweight champion. "As a that he is not including himself 34-2 record, with 18 knockouts. complete a four-fight deal. that will feature Mexican box­ fighter, I don't believe what is when he ranks Chavez as the "I predict a long, hard, painful Jury selection is scheduled to ing idol Julio Cesar Chavez in written about other fighters. best. fight for Maurice Blocker," begin Friday in U.S. District defense of the WBC super "I just don't believe there is The 25-year-old Norris and Norris said. Court. • Promoter Bob Rey met Another delay in signing Lewis-Tucker contract Holmes at a celebrity roast in LONDON (AP) - The signing of King and Tucker were in Mex­ "The fight is not in doubt," he Maloney discounted any pos­ 1990 and interested him in a contract for the scheduled ico City where the WBC is based said. "Everything else has been sibility of a unification bout making a comeback, said May 8 title fight in Las Vegas and where King is promoting agreed on." against Riddick Bowe, who Frank J. Lizarraga Jr., an between WBC heavyweight the Grand Slam boxing card on Maloney expressed disdain at holds the WBA and IBF titles. attorney for Rey and his champion Lennox Lewis and Saturday night. King's tactics. He said Lewis was already look­ associate, Jason Schlessinger. Tony Tucker has been delayed. ing ahead to a second defense Holmes, the WBC Lewis' manager on Thursday "I bid on the fight in the un­ ''I'm sure Don King will come this summer in ·England, pos­ heavyweight champion from blamed financial demands by derstanding that the split would up with something else next sibly against fellow Briton 1978-84, fought one bout promoter Don King. be 75-25," King said. week," he said. "I hope King Frank Bruno. against Tim (Doc) Anderson, Frank Maloney said that un­ "(Promoter Dan) Duva and tries more tricks. It only makes which he won easily, but he der WBC rules, Lewis is entitled them don't want this fight to Lennox more angry, more de­ Bowe is due in London next declined to fight again for the to 80 percent of the $12.16 mil­ come off. They're embarrassed termined." week to watch the fight be­ promoters, they claimed. He lion purse for making his de­ because they lost the bid. If tween undefeated British has since had fights for other fense in the challenger's home they don't sign, Lewis will lose Lewis' camp has included a heavyweight contender Herbie promoters. country. But Maloney said King, the title the same way he won clause in the contract that for­ Hide and Michael Murray. The dispute has led to Tucker's promoter, was it. bids King from making any di­ Hide's manager, Barry Hearn, lawsuits by each side, and the demanding a 7 5-25 split. rect contact with the British said he will open talks with promoters' company, LBA The deadline for the signing of Lewis was awarded the WBC fighter. Bowe's camp for a possible Associates Inc. of Newport a contract had been set for title when Riddick Bowe was world title fight. Beach, Calif.. has filed for Friday, but Maloney said it was stripped of the title. Chapter 11 reorganization in unlikely the deal will be com­ U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Santa pleted by then. Instead, he said Despite the wrangling, Ana. the WBC had decided to vote on Maloney said the fight should Earlier this week, a whether to accept King's de­ go ahead as scheduled. Pennsylvania state judge ruled The Observer mands. against the promoters and negated their deal with Holmes. A motion by Holmes' "'Welcome ?arenls~ ACCENT DEPARTMENT lawyers to overturn the federal • case here was rejected, ~(J)S Lasagna, is now accepting applications however, and trial began Homemade Spaghetti, Wednesday. Chicken Cacciatori, for the following positions: Veal Parmigiana Open Monday- Saturday 256-1444 Closed Sunday Assistant Accent Editors American Heart 10% discount on dinners for 1213 Lincolnway West Association ND/SMC students with ID Mishawaka or coupon just East of 1 00 Center Accent Copy Editors

INDIANA AUTQ INSURANCE Please submit a one-page statement of intent and a I Our good rates tnay S8Ve you money resume to Kenya johnson by 5 p.m., Wednesday, Oak Hill Condo We now offer a For Sale Good Student Diacount February 24, 1993. Contact Kenya at 631- 4540 for Call fer a quote Unique 3 level Design 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. more information about either position. 289.. 1993 Offia next ro Campus 3 bedroom, 3 baths Custom built deck with view of Dome Must See! Call Margaret 271-7288 Spring The Observer is now accepting applications Break for the following Saint Mary's positions: Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Loan Saint Mary's News Editor • $300 minimum, $300 maximum Saint Mary's Sports Editor • Deferred payments • 9.3% APR Saint Mary's Accent Editor • Students with good credit or no credit qualify No co-signer needed. Bring your student I.D. Please submit a one-page statement of intent and a resume to Jennif?r Habrych by "Good For You" 5 p.m., Thursday, February 25, 1993. Applications can be dropped off at either the Notre Dame Observer office or the 0 Saint Mary's Observer office. For more NOTRE DAME information about any of the positions, call FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Jennifer at 631- 5303 or 284- 4312. 239-6611 Independent of the University ------~~-- ~· --~ ~-·

The Observer Friday, February 19, 1993 Men's track at Indiana meet Women's track looks to rebound at IU By SEAN SULLIVAN really take a yery low By MIKE NORBUT Trisha Joseph, who won the the first time during the indoor Sports Writer attitude to.wards Sports Writer triple jump, and Karen Harris track season, placing second cmnpedti(m," said h'ish He and Rachel Kavanaugh, who behind Western Michigan The Notre Dame men's track Track Coa£.h Joe Piane. The Notre Dame women's took first and second, respec­ runner Jill Stamison. In previ­ team competes this weekend in This meet will give Rrl~ track team will travel to tively, in the shot put. ous meets, Peterson has won the Indiana lntercollegiates~ Fasano,· d:i~ Freshman· dista Bloomington, IN, this afternoon "I felt that we did reasonably many sprinting events, includ­ held at Indiana University in specialist · frotrt Montr to compete in the Indiana Col­ well last week," said coach Joe ing the 55 meter hurdles, the Bloomington. Canada. an opportuni~~ to r~tt legiates, featuring teams from Piane. "We can always im­ 200, and the 400 meter dash. The meet will be scored but the mile> Coach Piane alsP across the state, including Indi­ prove, though." will not feature many of the hopes that the Distance Medley ana, Purdue, and Ball "This is not the most impor­ Irish top performers. Absent team will qualify for the ~:CM State-Notre Dame's nemesis in The Irish will be without tant meet of the year for us," from this competition will be cht¥npio~hips+ ._ .. ,,,,~=· last week's Ball State freshman sprinter Erica Peter­ continued coach Piane. "We're Mike McWilliams. Nate Ruder, «This meet gives guys the Invitational. son, who will be travelling to giving our runners a chance to Mike Miller and Todd Herman. opportuni~y to. race. that don't Individual standouts for the Winnipeg, Canada, for the try different events to help "The competition here is normally get a chance to Irish included Becky Alfieri, Canadian Nationals. Last week, them with their times in their actually pretty decent. We compete." says Piane. who won the 1000 meter run, Peterson ran the 800 meters for regular races." 160-pound past Tim Mahoney in the open­ engal This shines as the strongest ing round. Brendan Nelligan SPORTS BRIEFS division with two top fighters and Mike Epperly appear most continued from page 24 lnterhall floor hQCkey referees are needed. Anyone interested who could be the clear cut fa­ likely to meet O'Rourke in shOuld call the RecSports office at 631-6100. past two Bouts. The Illinois vorite if they were five pounds Friday's finals. native has walked through the lighter. Jeff Goddard used a "The division has some pretty first two rounds the past years quick jab to reach the finals at good guys. Nelligan has a really Spring break trips to Steamboat, CO are still available for all only to fall in the finals to a interested. For more information, call Chris Boone of the ND Ski 155-pounds a year ago and stiff, powerful right," said Chili at 273-2958. · much lesser foe. must be considered the fa­ O'Rourke, "and Epperly is also "This is going to be the year," vorite. Goddard will receive a very good fighter." lnterhall lacrosse entries are due by February 24 at the comments Hall. If focused, this strong competition in the form 185-pound RecSports office and there will be~ captain's meeting February 25 should be the case. But if his of junior Kevin Mullaney who Eric Poley, a veteran of atS p.m. .the J.(\(:C A11ditoril,Ull, mind slips look for Senior Fred fell to Goddard in the semifinals Bengal Bouts, is the favorite in ip Sharkey to benefit. last year. this depleted field. Only four 150-pound "I think there are some really boxers are competing for the Thf)> ND/SMC Equestrian Club will have a meeting February 22 Joe Carrigan returns from a at 7:~0 p.m•. in· 2?2 Hesburgh Library~ lf you have questions. call good fighters this year, and it is title. Joining Poley is sopho­ Megan at 634-2784. year ofT as the big favorite. He going to be a tough road to the more Harry Zembillas who won the weight class two years finals," said Goddard. seems likely to be in the finals. ago and looks to earn his sec­ 165-pound NDISMO Mtome11•s lacrosse club will have practice on Sundays from 8-9 p,:.tn. at LOftus. ond title. Steve Clar, a junior This experienced group is 195-pound from Morrissey hall, stands as highlighted by the skills of Jeff Lyman and Shawn Duffy Carrigan's biggest challenge in Brian Weiford and Jamie are the only two boxers in the Cr~S$ country s~i rentat is ava,ilahle in the Rockn~ Golf Shop. Check out times are 4:30~5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Friday. a,nd the sophomore loaded division. Bailey. Bailey could be a serious division. Take you pick. contender. He is one of two Sat~ciay . ...· ••. ·... · .•.·. et~ ~n ~(;) M an· outside practice if the pe#mits ~tit. at Stepan fields. · to win the division if he can get tle.

21 Happu 21 Bettu! AP-The big day that baseball players changed teams like everyone, like they wear at fans waited for all winter never before. conventions, that say, 'Hi. my arrived Thursday, and not even In Bradenton, Fla., the name is ... "' center fielder Andy a little rain in Florida and Ari­ Pittsburgh Pirates began Van Slyke said. zona could dampen spirits: preparing to win their fourth At least a lot of the Pirates "Yeah, Spring training has started! straight NL East title after los­ know each other. In Tucson, Pitchers and catchers from 15 ing the likes of Barry Bonds, Ariz., 63 players reported for of the 28 teams reported to Doug Drabek, Jose Lind, Danny the expansion Colorado uou Rnow mel" camp in places like Vero Beach, Jackson, Roger Mason, Alex Rockies' first camp, and they Sarasota and Scottsdale, with Cole and others. The Pirates spent a lot of time making in­ the first official workouts hope new players in camp troductions. planned for Friday. named Young, Garcia, Martin, "Whenever I meet someone Before breaking out the bats Backlund and DeLos Santos can new - which is almost Love, and balls, however, there was take their place. everybody around here - I other business to attend to after "Maybe they should hand out repeat their name three times a busy off-season in which those little name tags to to myself," said Steve Reed, The Rest of who pitched 18 games for the San Francisco Giants last sea­ the o- ba II possee! son. "There are 63 guys here, and I'm the only guy from the Giants organization. Trying to remember each guy's name, all the way from reporters to the "WILDLY AUDACIOUS •• !' clubhouse guys to the front­ - Janet Maslin, THE NEW YORK TIMES office guys, well, it's difficult," he said. "... PURE POETRY." - Manohla Dargis, VILLAGE VOICE

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Friday, February 19,1993 , :. Virginia I completes 1 season sweep CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Once able to hold the upper hand over all of college basket­ ball, Duke now can't even do it in its own conference. Thomas Hill missed a 3- pointer at the buzzer Thursday night. giving No. 23 Virginia a 58-55 victory over the seventh­ ranked Blue Devils. It marked the first time since 1990 that Duke lost back-to­ hack games to anybody, and the first time since 1990 the Blue Devils were swept by an Atlantic Coast Conference op­ ponent. The Observer/Dave Hungeling- "I think all that is good. That The victorious Morrissey basketball team poses with their exuberant fans after their interhall championship win over Off-campus. means we've had a hell of a few years," eoach Mike Krzyzewski said. "That doesn't mean it's Friends don't ift. Bountifu Bas ets over, but I would always like Midterm Munchies somebody to say it's been four years or three years - as long • 2 dozen home made cookies as it's losses. If it's wins, then •2 LARGE muffins $2295 I'm baek selling Polish sausages let friends drive •4 fruit in Chicago." delivery free on Campus • 8 oz. Snackems Virginia (16-5, 8-4 ACC) took •8 oz. California Mix 1-800-373-9716 sole possession of fourth place • 2 Candy bars or in the league and dumped Duke • 2 packages gum 271-9776 (19-5, 7-5) into the league's drunk. seeond tier. "I don't think I've ever felt as good about an offensive per­ formance as ugly as that one," said Virginia coaeh Jeff Jones, r------, whose Cavaliers shot 36.8 per­ cent and had 18 turnovers. "It's a disappointing loss for us," Krzyzewski said, "because l 232-9299 l I thought our kids were ready. But I'm not down on my team. I think it's the type of thing :American Cab Co.: where our younger guys can improve on it and show matu­ I I rity." 1 "Frequent Rider Card" 1 Cory Alexander scored 20 points and Ted Jeffries 10 for I Ride 10 times and receive $3.00 off 111h ride I Virginia, which last month Comer of Jefferson & Cedar, Mishawaka broke Duke's 36-game ACC 1 ''We appreciate your business!/!/ 1 home winning streak. I Call ahead for prearranged pick-up I Elkhart 674-9926 Toll free (800) 837-1981 Duke, playing in its first game sinee losing leading scorer I I Grant Ifill to a sprained toe, got r----Now-openr----, 16 from Cherokee Parks and 14 L------~ I I from Thomas Hill, who was I I held scoreless in the final 16 server minutes. I I "I think it's evident that we're is now accepting applications I I not as deep a team as people might think," Krzyzewski said. for the following positions: I I "I would say we'll be there. I'm I I just not sure when that will be." I I Duke trailed in much of the Graphics Manager first half, when the Blue Devils I I shot 32 percent and had nine I I turnovers. But Duke picked up Illustrations Manager the pace after halftime, forcing I I nine lead changes and four ties Please submit a one-page statement of intent and a I I before Virginia again gained resume to Kevin Hardman by 5 p.m., Wednesday, the upper hand. I I February 24, 1993. Contact Kevin at 631-7471 for I I more information about either osition. : : ------l~~~~~~h$3~.~50~--~ t~~~ • ~., ,:.~ --~~--,.~~,.,~--t.\~;;;~";,~n I FREE I ·- ... ~f~l" PICfURES presents I I HOMEWARD BOUND Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub Sandwich with 1 THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY the purchase of any Sub Sandwich of 1 A story about courage. ~ equal or greater value. I Fri: 4:45. 6:45, 8:45 ~~JJfnFri: 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Sat-Sun: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45. Sat-Sun: 1:00, 3:00. 5:00. 7:00. 8:45 9:00 Please present this coupon before ordering. Not valid if altered or 1 duplicated. One order per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any 1 other offer. Cash value 1/100 of 1¢. Offer expires 3/31/93.

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Friday, February 19, 1993 The Observer page 21 Morrissey defeats 0-C in lnterhall Basketball, 42-31 .. By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR both teams running at every numerous shots and effectively Sports Writer opportunity. However, this clogged the lane. In fact the worked to Morrissey's advan­ key to the game was the Using a tenacious press and tage. rebounding of the Morrissey taking advantage of high per­ team as a whole, since all five centage shooting,. the Morrissey "We substituted every three players crashed the boards, Manor now hold the title of or four minutes to keep our reducing 0-.C's second chance interhall basketball champions guys fresh. Also, our big men, shots to a minimum. after knocking off a strong Off­ . Brian Corbett and Brendan Campus squad 42-31. Tully, ran the floor extremely After running out to a 26-10 Point guard Steve Clear was well, which forced 0-C's Brian halftime lead, Morrissey with­ the motivating factor behind the Ratigan and Eric Jones to play stood a slight second half rally, Morrissey victory, dominating both ends," Curoe said. as 0-C took advantage of Clear the game in the first half. As sitting on the bench with foul coach Andy Curoe noted, "Steve 0-C captain Todd -Reynders trouble. Both Griggs and started things off right for us, concurred with this, saying, shooting guard Brad Leshnock controlling the tempo, and the "It's obvious that they play to­ hit a couple of three pointers to rest of the team followed his gether more than we do. Their close the gap, but Morrissey lead." press caused a lot of problems, was able to hold out with tight Morrissey opened the game and when we were able to set defense played by Joe Godin using its 1-2-2 press to force up in the half court, we had one and John Neal. turnovers and bad passes, while pass and a shot rather than making almost every shot it moving it around." Any chance at an 0-C fourth attempted in the first few quarter rally was ended by the minutes. Most of these baskets Inside play was a key factor patient Morrissey spread of­ were the result of Clear's ef­ as well, since the biggest ques­ fense, which ran the clock down forts, as he time and again beat tion before the game was how and kept the ball in the hands his man to the basket and Morrissey's inside players of Clear and Sear, forcing 0-C dished the ball out to sharp­ would fare against the power of into desperation fouling. The shooters Torn Sear and Mike Ratigan, Jones, and Ray Griggs. game ended to the rhythmic Martin. This question was quickly clapping of the hundred-plus The first half was character­ answered by Corbett and Tully, Morrissey faithful who watched ized by up-tempo play, with both of whom blocked their team earn the title. Women's tennis prepares for TCU, LSU BY RIAN AKEY into the swing of winning." that." Sports Writer · While the team is Although unranked, both disappointed with its won-loss LSU and TCU will be shooting Following two tough road record, no large scale changes for an upset of the twenty­ The Observer/David Hungeling losses to Kentucky and Ten­ are in store for the squad. second ranked Irish. Sophomore guard Mike Martin drives to the hoop during Morrissey's 42- nessee last weekend, the Notre "Everyone has been playing "These will not be easy 31 championship win over Off-Campus last night. Dame women's tennis team is well," said Faustrnann, "It just matches," warned Faustrnann. hoping that the familiar con­ hasn't come all together yet." "Overall, we're probably pretty fines of the Eck Tennis Pavilion On an individual basis, how­ evenly matched with these will help reverse their fortunes. ever, Faustrnann, who won both teams." Serving The Irish, in only their second her matches in last weekend's Tholen added, "I remember 'Jb• GofoniJ and third horne matches of the losses, is trying to implement from playing LSU the last two PANCAKE ND/SMC season, host Louisiana State on some minor alterations in her years that they're a scrappy, HOUSE Friday and Texas Christian on game. fighting team. Even if we get Students for Saturday at the Eck. "I've been working on trying up early, we can't slow up be­ 27 years "These matches are very big to play more cause they will not give up." for us," said junior Christy aggressively-rushing the net Playing in the Eck Pavilion, Wclcorne Junior Faustrnann, "at least in terms of more and taking more control the Irish hope, will be a big in­ FEBRUARY SPECIAL getting back on track. The on the baseline. I need to turn fluence for the team. Parents! S . l teams we're playing this week­ my level of play up a notch." "Playing at horne is . Our House pecta ty end aren't as good as some of Tholen, on the other hand, is definitely going to help Oven-Baked the other teams we've faced, more concerned right now with us-especially for the juniors Dtnner but at 2-5, we can't take any­ her mental toughness than any since our parents will be there," Apple Pancakes thing lightly." physical aspects of her game. said Faustrnann. Special Fellow junior Lisa Tholen ''I'm corning off a couple Matches against LSU begin 0 added, "Right now we need the difficult losses," she said, "and I at 4:00 on Friday and on offal/month confidence that would come need to get some confidence Saturday the action versus TCU Mon.-Fri. $1° from winning these matches. back. Winning this weekend no coupon needed begins at 1:00. off This is our chance to get back will go a long way in doing $1oo UNTIL THERE IS NO LONELINESS, NO U.S. 31(Dixieway) North in Roseland Maradonna all dinners (Across from Holiday Inn) DESTITUTION, NO SICKNESS, NO WAR ... makes his return After 3 p.m. 272-7433 Just North of Campus Please support the American Red Cross Open at 6:30a.m. daily for Argentina (AP) - Diego Maradona re­ turned to international soccer for the first time in 2 1/2 years as Argentina and Brazil played WELCOME PARENTS!! a 1-1 tie Thursday night. The 32-year-old forward hadn't played for Argentina's Remember to visit national team since the 1-0 loss to Germany in the World Cup final on July 8, 1990. The 2 1/2-year absence included a The Varsity Shop 15-rnonth suspension for cocaine use imposed by the II on the concourse of the JACCII Italian League on April 6, 1991, following a positive test that March 17. "This is a marvelous day. I We have IYD MOM and DAD sweatshirts! was anxiously waiting for this," Maradona said after the match. "Before I reached the stadium I was moved to hear JPW Weekend Hours: so many young people chanting my name."

Friday: 11 :30- 5:30 Maradona didn't score, but made some fine passes, espe­ cially in the second half. He Saturday: 11:30- 5:30 neatly put the ball between de­ fenders Mauro Silva and Cafu to Gabriel Batistuta, whose Sunday: immediately following Brunch- 5:30 shot narrowly missed the goal, caused a roar that shook the flag-decked grandstands in River Plate Stadium, filled with ENJOY YouR WEEKEND!! about 75,000 fans. ·---- ~------

.. page 22 The Observer Friday, February 19, 1993 Water polo to host MAC tourney Irish tennis beat Texas in second round of indoors By MIKE NORBUT game, trouncing Southern Illi­ Special to the Observer with a 6-4, 6-2 win over Anders this season, the school that Sports Writer nois 16-3, but lost to a Milwau­ Eriksson, ranked 23rd in the wins the most doubles matches kee men's club team 8-7 in the LOUISVILLE, nation. Senior Chuck Coleman gets one point towards the The Notre Dame water polo third place game. KENTUCKY-The University of beat No. 37 Trey Phillips, 6-7, match score. The team of team will be in action this This weekend, the Irish will Notre Dame men's tennis team, 6-1, 6-4 and senior Mark Coleman and Forsyth won at weekend as it will host the very be healthy and ready to com­ ranked sixth in the country, Schmidt beat No. 26 Ian No. 1 doubles for Notre Dame, first tournament of the newly pete in front of the home defeated tenth-ranked Texas on Williams, 6-0, 7-5. defeating the nation's top formed Mid-American water crowd. Returning for the team Thursday, 4-3, in the second ranked doubles team of Eriks­ polo Conference, including will be junior Ed Padinske and round of the 1993 USTA-ITA The match began with dou­ son and Phillips by an 8-3 Northern Illinois, Bowling freshman Brian Wood, both of Men's National Indoor bles play and in a new format score. Green, and Southern Illinois. whom missed the previous Intercollegiate Team "We're looking forward to tournament due to injuries. Championship. The win this tournament, since practice However, Notre Dame will be improves Notre Dame's record can be quite monotonous," said without player/coach Tony to 4-2, while the Longhorns freshman Walter Morrissey. Buczkowski, and will look to drop to 2-1. "We are really happy to be Chris O'Hara, Eric Schultz, and hosting a tournament and are co-captains Joe Dummer and Notre Dame, which received a confident that we'll play well in Brian Coughlin to pick up the first round bye in the event, will front of the home crowd." slack both offensively and de­ now face top-ranked USC on The Irish will be getting back fensively. Friday in the quarterfinals at into tournament play after "There's no doubt that these 12 noon. USC was a 4-3 winner nearly a three month layoff. In teams are coming here expect­ over Alabama-Birmingham on their last tournament, held ing to win," commented Dum­ Thursday and had a 6-0 record November 21 in DeKalb, IL, the mer, who will split duties with on the season. The match team finished a respectable Schultz this weekend at the against the Trojans is a fourth place, considering they hole-man position. "Our job is rematch of last spring's NCAA had only eight healthy players to disappoint them." Championship semifinal, in available for the trip. The tournament is scheduled which the Irish upset the de­ In their first game, Notre to start Friday evening and fending national champion by a Dame held strong against a continue through Saturday 5-l count. Hoffman Estates, IL, club team afternoon. All games will be before losing 9-7. The team held at the Rolfs Aquatic Cen­ In the win over Texas, Notre bounced back in the second ter at the J.A.C.C. Dame won at the top three sin­ gles positions over players all ranked in the top 40. Irish se­ rm. JJ®llll cc~rm. IIDircewcerm.il nior Will Forsyth, ranked 19th Courtesy of Sports Information Department by the Intercollegiate Tennis Senior Chuck Coleman led the Irish tennis team by gaining 2 points in Association, improved his the team victory over Texas if®Irce~il ffll.Irce~ ~ record to 19-7 on the season

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Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

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•Feb. 21 Nikki Giovanni Check out some of the hottest, most provacative •Feb. 22 Tim O'Brian authors around. All readings at 8 pm in the Hesburgh •Feb. 23 Gloria Naylor Library Auditorium, and a reception in the •Feb. 24 Marge Piercy library lounge follows each reading. •Feb. 25 Edward Albee -STUDENT UNION BOARD .. Sports page 24 Friday, February 19, 1993

JIM 63rd Annual Bengal Bouts begin Sunday at JACC VOGL By GEORGE DOHRMANN weight division this year at 130-pounds, this class: Gerber, Gerber, Gerber. Dillon Sports Writer upping the number of divisions to 12. hall junior Jeff Gerber has destroyed the Jeff Gerber (140-pound). Matt opposition the past two years en route to Chalk Talk The 63rd annual Bengal Bouts answer Carr{heavyweight) are the only returning two titles. His quest for a third title the bell this Sunday as 75 Notre Dame champions from last year. Joe Carrigan should be fulfilled quite easily with the 1------1 students lace up their gloves to help the returns after taking a year off following only significant other being senior Pat Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh. his win at 150-pounds two years ago. Owens. Baseball swings at The quarterfinal round is slated for a 2 Barring those three and the always p.m. starting time in the Joyce ACC impressive Lou Hall, few big names 140-pound Howe offering and Arena. The semifinals will be held the return, opening the door for new Colin Hanley appears to be the gem of following Wednesday in the JACC champions. this group with only minimal resistance strikes out again Fieldhouse. The finals are Friday at 8 A look at each division: coming from the rest of the field. Mike p.m. back in the main arena. Ahearn is a longshot with hope as well as In baseball, it's three strikes and Made famous by Dominic J. "Nappy" 130-pound Dan Schmidt. Schmidt was a semifinal you're out, right? Napolitano, the director from 1931-1981, This new weight class was added to loser a year ago. the Bouts boast the second largest stu­ supplement the additional three boxers "This is a really strong division," said Well, such is not the case for wonder­ dent participation beyond the Bookstore this year. A relatively young group Schmidt. "All the boxers have a chance, boy Steve Howe. This Spring, the Basketball tournament. Over $300,000 houses only one junior with two but you have to consider Colin the fa­ talented lefty reliever returns from his dollars have been raised since the in­ sophomores and a freshman. Eric vorite." seventh, yes SEVENTH, drug-related augural bouts in the 1930's. Garcia's performance in training tabbed suspension. The large number of boxers eclipse the him the favorite with fellow sophomore 145-pound group of 72 which laced up their gloves Rob Payne also a contender. The big question surrounding this As a pitcher, Howe began showing last year. The large turnout not only division is whether Lou Hall can live up signs of regaining the form he showed spells more funds for the Holy Cross 135-pound to the billing which he has failed to the as a dominating closer for the Los Missions but also adds an additional There are three words which describe see BENGALI/ page 19 Angeles Dodgers in the early eighties. He logged 22 innings in Yankee pinstripes last season, with a 3-0 record and a 2.45 ERA. Notre Dame tries to

Yet as a human being, Howe continues to show about as much break slump at DePaul control as Ray Charles would on the mound. By JONATHAN JENSEN superior talent of the Warriors. Sports Writer Howe's attempted rehabilitation In DePaul, the Irish face a team comeback ended abruptly last June, The Fighting Irish limp to Chicago that may be even younger than they when he pleaded guilty in U.S. District this weekend to meet another are, as the Blue Demons are led by Court in Missoula. Mont., to a slumping team in the DePaul Blue sophomore Chicagoans Tom misdemeanor charge of attempting to Demons, who had lost seven out of Kleinschmidt (18.3 PPG) and Brandon buy a gram of cocaine. (If you can find their last 11 before downing the UAB Cole (14. 7 PPG), and junior forward cocaine in Montana, you must be Blazers on Tuesday night. Kris Hill (9.4 PPG, team-leading 8.8 hooked.) RPG). "Our confidence is at an all-time Then-commissioner Fay Vincent low," said DePaul coach Joey Meyer. DePaul's senior leadership is promptly suspended Howe, a move provided by athletic guard Terry intended to be a lifetime ban. Hooray The Blue Demons will get no Davis, who has started every game for Fay, right? sympathy from the Notre Dame for the Blue Demons and provides though, as the Irish have lost six out 15.3 points per game. Not quite. When the league pulled the of seven, falling to 24th-ranked rug out from under their commish last Marquette 69-61 in their last outing Senior Monty Williams, the Irish's fall. they apparently forgot about the on Wednesday night. leading scorer and rebounder, will integrity standards he tried to uphold look to rebound from a 10-point within the game. The Observer/JScott Mendenhallk Despite having only eight performance against the swarming scholarship players available against defense of the Warriors by asserting On Nov. 12, arbitrator George Malik Russell will have to come to the forefront if Marquette, the Irish led for most of himself Sunday at the Rosemont Nicolau overturned Vincent's decision the Irish are going to defeat DePaul on Sunday. the contest before succumbing to the Horizon. to ban !lowe after a grievance was filed by the players' union. Irish lacrosse looks towards The baseball world should be outraged that such a villian as Steve Howe should get a seventh chance, NCAA tournament while one of the game's most faithful, By KEVIN MCGUIRE graduated all-time leading scorer Pete Hose, remains in exhile. Sports Writer Mike Sullivan and Brian Mayglothling, who is out for To deny one man the Hall of Fame As the Notre Dame lacrosse personal reasons. The Irish will glory he deserves because he team prepares for the 1993 look to junior attackers Randy occasionally participates in the only season, fifth-year coach Kevin Colley and Robbie Snyder as well existing sport (gambling) as old as the Corrigan is understandably ex­ as midfielders Ed Lamb and Will Bible-while embracing another man cited: "This is an extremely Sutton to lead the offense. with an obvious narcodics fixation talented group that has a good "Colley will score his share of without remorse-is to deny justice mix of youth and experience." goals this year, but it will be a itself. The Irish will need this com­ group effort, with the majority of bination of veterans and youth in the offense being generated by Major League Baseball is not order to surpass last year's 10-5 the middies," said Corrigan. operating on a double standard of on­ record, as they try to repeat their The Irish know they will have field performance. for in that respect, appearance in the NCAA to work together in order to get Howe couldn't hold Hose's jock, as they tournament. The road, however, back to the level of play that took say. will not be an easy one because them to the NCAA's. the team has put together the "We will have to learn to deal Hather, the league is operating toughest schedule ever. with adversity by adapting to the without standard. Senior goalie Chris Parent situation and then conquering it. believes the team is up to the But I'm confident we have the In such a critical social, racial and challenge: "We play a really players to do so," Corrigan said. economic atmosphere, Major League tough schedule that we will The Irish have plenty of young Baseball must establish some authority overcome because we are a deep talent, with the likes of freshman to restore to the game such basic team that is anchored by our Rob Tobin and sophomore Marc principles as "Three strikes, you're defense." Pasquale, expected to contribute out." The defense will be Notre . significantly. But the question remains as to whether they can . '-;------..:.• Dame'srefurn strengthsenior Chipthis year Lonsdale, as they return to the form that garnered INSIDE SPORTS junior Garrett Reilly, and them the Midwest Region's bid to ...------,...--~,...------.sophomore Mike Iorio. This the NCAA tournament. •Irish tennis beats Texas group started all 15 games last The Irish can accomplish their see page 22 year and will be looked to again goals, junior midfielder Billy to keep opposing offenses silent. Ahmuty believes, "We are a very With the addition of returning athletic team and if we play •IH men's basketball championship goalies Parent and sophomore smart and to our capabilities, we .. see page 21 Ryan Jewell, the Irish defense can go a long way." i;:;;.;;;:J.;:~". The Irish open their difficult :~*:'*"· will be the mainstay of the unit. ,,, ·'~ IIWomen's tennis preview The Irish offense will be the schedule at home February 27 at The Observer/Jake Peters 7:00 pm in Loftus versus see page 19 question mark of the team as Junior Tootie Jones led the Irish women's basketball they attempt to replace their Canisius. team into action last night at Loyola.

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