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~~er1 .gt;. 18.!12·1992 Saint Mai"es College SE SQUICINTINNIAL ;.L • e Obse NOTRE DAME•INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 97 TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 18, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Car strikes two sophomores Dahmer reacts passively By BECKY BARNES Saint Mary's Security declined Center with a broken lumbar to life sentence in prison News Writer to comment or release any in­ spine and contused kidney. She formation regarding the inci­ was discharged after MILWAUKEE (AP) - Serial killed, butchered and had sex Two Saint Mary's students dent Sunday or Monday. examination. killer Jeffrey Dahmer was sen­ with the corpses of their family were seriously injured in a hit The police have no suspects tenced to life in prison Monday members. and run accident early Sunday Security deferred all calls to at this time, but Sgt. Charles after some relatives of his 15 The hysterical sister of victim morning near Turtle Creek Public Relations. McGlaughlin Feirrell said, "We're really hit­ victims called him a devil and Errol Lindsey shouted "Satan!" Apartments, said Public Rela­ said he was not aware of the ting this heavy because of the Dahmer told the judge, "I know at Dahmer and screamed, tions Officer Brett McLaughlin. incident until Monday. seriousness of the injury to the society will never be able to "Jeffrey, I hate you!!" as she Elizabeth Joyce and Cara Mc­ girls and because it was hit and forgive me." lunged toward him, shaking her Court, sophomores in LeMans The women said the car was run." Dahmer was stone-faced and first and shouting obscenities. Hall, were walking on Ivy Road white, but could offer no addi­ spoke in a low monotone as he She was led away. at approximately 2:07 a.m. tional description. Police said that the car should described his crimes not as acts A jury decided Saturday that when a car traveling at a high be damaged near the right front of hate but the work of a sick Dahmer, 31, was sane when he speed struck Joyce and threw Joyce remains in fair condi­ fender and should have a man. killed 15 young men and boys her off the side of the street, tion at St. Joseph Medical Cen­ missing right side-view mirror. "I take all the blame for what he lured to his home. Dahmer according to St. Joseph County ter. She received a broken neck I did," he said. pleaded guilty but insane. police. neck and skull fractures. Anyone with information Moments before, nine rela­ The former chocolate factory about this incident should con­ tives of Dahmer's victims, many worker confessed to 17 slayings A side-view mirror that flew McCourt initially refused tact the St. Joseph County Po­ wearing picture pins of their since 197 8 after his arrest last from the vehicle then hit Mc­ medical treatment but was later lice at 284-9611 or Crime Stop­ loved ones, described the pain Court in the back. diagnosed at St. Joseph Medical pers at 288-STOP. they have suffered because he see DAHMER I page 7 NO engineering students Teen-agers earn scholarship funds bind wrists, By ANNIE VENESKV and will use his award to fur­ News Writer ther finance his education at die together Notre Dame. Hooker is Two Notre Dame students presently considering continu­ have been awarded scholarship ing her post-graduate education SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Two funds from the General Motors at Duke University in teen-age boys bound their Minority Engineering and preparation for a career in wrists together and l!:'apt Science Scholarship Program. biomedical or biochemical more than 300 feet to their The University of Notre Dame's engineering. She will also deaths, leaving behind notes Minority Engineering Program utilize her award to finance her that said they were curious has received $10,000 in schol­ undergraduate studies at Notre about death and looking for arship funds. Dame. a new life, authorities said Mara Hooker, a sophomore Monday. chemical engineering major The Notre Dame program, Sheriff Cotton Nichols said from New York City, and Curtis which began in 1987. is a sup­ a relative found them Maynes, a junior electrical port resource designed to in­ Sunday at the foot of a grain engineering major from El crease retention and gradua­ elevator just outside the Paso, Texas, each will receive tion of minority students in the Selma city limits. $5,000 awards, according to engineering curriculum. Investigators found a Joy Vann, director of Notre backpack that contained Dame's Minority Engineering The G.M. scholarship pro­ two notes and a poem they Program. gram is a pilot program de­ had written together. The students were selected signed to increase the number for their "outstanding academic and quality of minority students "One of them made a promise" which their grade pursuing engineering and statement it was curiosity Observer file photo point averages reflect. science degrees. According to about death and it was Curtis Maynes and Mara Hooker, both recipients of scholarships from Vann, G.M. will also sponsor a adventurous," Nichols said. the GM Minority Engineering Program, stand beside Joy Vann Maynes does not currently GM Scholars Banquet to honor "They wanted to search for (middle), director of the program. plan to attend graduate school, the students on February 25. a new life." SMC candidates state platforms relations with academic re­ theme of "Women Making By MARA DIVIS sources, improved visibility of Changes for Saint Mary's Col­ News Writer student government, and new lege," would also like to con­ ideas for social life. centrate on improving the Ideas for changes and pro­ Student Body presidential communication between the posals in Saint Mary's aca­ candidate Katie Damm said that students and faculty, said Pres­ demics and student life were a major goal of her ticket is to idential candidate Tina Carrara. abundant as candidates for promote the already active "We plan to unite," she said. student body office stated their interest in student government. "We want to be able to utilize platforms and answered ques­ "The great thing about this Saint Mary's resources and tions at Monday's student body campus is that so many women student energy." election debate. are willing to get involved," she As far as academic ideas, The three tickets, after stating said. "But they're not getting each candidate for vice presi­ their platforms. answered involved. We need to let them dent of Academic Affairs of­ questions on subjects which know that we need to hear their fered ways to improve the exist­ ranged from security issues to needs. We're the ones who eat ing student academic council. academic councils to social in the dining halls, live in the Grant stressed that service is events. dorms, and go to classes." a major priority with her ticket. Candidates for Student Body The Rhattigan ticket has "Service is vital to this school President, Vice President for publicity as a primary issue as in all aspects," she said. She Academic Affairs, and Vice well, said Presidential Candi­ said that she would suggest a President for Student Activities, date Colleen Rhattigan. program in which students respectively, include: "Student government needs to could receive academic credit Tina Carrara, Mary Beth be promoted by student lead­ for service within their major Wilkinson, and Julie Mc­ ers," she said. field of study. Cormick; Katie Damm, April She added that the creation of Wilkinson spoke for her ticket Ehret, and Jonna Kwiatkowski; a publicity board would enable in saying that they would and Colleen Rhattigan, Ann student officers to communicate investigate the election of stu­ Grant, and Martha Marzolf. current issues and student dent academic representatives. Each ticket offered different government events to the "Students are often not views on varying issues which student body in general. elected, they're appointed," she The Observer/Andrew McCloskey face the College today, but all While wanting to increase the said. "Often, the students who Ann Grant, Colleen Rhattigan and Martha Marzolf (left to right) debate were centered on the issues of visibility of student government, are appointed are not the ones academics, security and other issues at Monday night's election de­ pride in Saint Mary's, improved the Carrara ticket, with its bate. see SMC I page 7 ------

page 2 The Observer Tuesday, February 18, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN

Seventy percent U. . must chance of showers today with highs in the low to middle make call for 50s. Cloudy and cooler Tuesday night. human rights TEMPERATURES:

The time has come once City H L Albuquerque 49 30 again for campaigning in Atlanta 65 48 the United States-that Austin 75 54 Baton Rouge 77 60 glorious time dedicated to Bismarck 34 30 buttons, speeches, Boise 45 33 promises and, oh yeah, Boston 27 17 Columbia, S.C. 73 40 hard core issues. Columbus 42 33 With preparation for the Denver 45 28 Des Moines 53 39 presidential primaries Meredith McCullough Harrisburg 48 29 underway, as well as the Helena 45 28 announcement of many Assistant News Editor Honolulu 82 70 Indianapolis 40 34 possible Congressional------­ Jackson 72 56 candidates, campaign agendas are slowly Juneau 33 26 Lincoln 59 44 beginning to take shape. The media is buzzing Madison 36 34 with talk of tax plans, health care, defense Mpls-St. Paul 35 34 Nashville 55 38 spending, education, and revitalizing the Sacramento 55 47 economy. :{: Salt Lake City 42 30 Tallahassee 82 53 But something is missing. Topeka 59 43 Whether candidates hope to focus on domestic PrBSSure South Bend 36 34 or foreign concerns, there is one issue that has (:f Vienna 37 32 H L ~$J ~ [I] ~ m 8 ~ c::=! Washington, D.C. 56 35 failed to make headlines so far this campaign T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY season. SHOWERS RAIN International Human Rights. Recent political improvements in Eastern Europe seem to have temporarily put concern for human rights on the back burner, but for all the peace-oriented changes, one cannot forget TODAY AT A GLANCE that human rights abuses are still practiced worldwide. Over 30 countries have been reported as torturing individuals, denying fair and prompt trial, and/or holding prisoners o WORLD conscious (those imprisoned for their beliefs, Sunken treasures sought Girls susBended for aspirin use color, sex, ethnic origin, language or religion), ONTARIO - The steamer Atlantic sank to the bottom • HAMILT N, Ohio - 1\vo 14-year-old girls were according to Amnesty International, an inter­ of Lake Erie 140 years ago with hundreds of suspended from school for five days because one gave national organization dedicated to ending such immigrants on its decks, their possessions in sturdy oak the other two Tylenols. School officials said Dana Merry human rights abuses. crates. Buoyed by a federal judge's ruling, the salvage and Michelle Wiles of Wilson Junior High School The problem has not disappeared. company Mar-Dive Corp. of Van Nuys,_ Calif., has violated a policy that bars students from taking drugs, As the international scene begins its shift claimed the wreck in Canadian waters and is looking even non-prescription drugs, without adult supervision. towards peace, now is the time for all people for descendants of passengers who want some of the They were suspended Friday. "We can't be sure that a (including U.S. citizens) to express their disgust possessions after diving begins this summer. A grain bottle of Tylenol really contains Tylenol," said Ron Ellis, and concern for this situation. Guilty freighter rammed the Atlantic on Aug. 20, 1852, killing director of student services. Merry said she gave Wiles governments must know that the international 150 to 300 people and sinking the paddlewheel steamer the pain relievers after her schoolmate fell on an ice. public is aware of their actions and that they near Long Point, Ontario. The exact death toll is un­ will not stand for these acts of injustice. known because the passenger logs were incomplete. U.S. leaders can play an important role in getting such a message across. This doesn't NATIONAL mean an outpouring of money. This doesn't Yale waduate st•ldents strike mean sacrificing efforts to improve the domestic NEW AVEN, Conn. - Graduate students at Yale environment. What it does mean is that the U. S. University began a three-day strike Monday, and about needs to take a public stand, that the U. S. 1 ,400 union employees honored picket lines. Most needs to support high standards of human dining halls were closed and most classes taught by rights and act accordingly. graduate students were canceled. The Graduate This is not to say that the United States has Employee and Student Organization, representing always blatantly ignored such issues, but that as about 1,300 graduate students, struck to pressure the an international leader, much more can be administration to negotiate. Among other changes, the done. group seeks a formal grievance procedure for students, On March 23, 1976, sixty-three countries higher salaries for teaching assistants and longer time 'oined together in a fight against human rights limits for completing doctoral requirements. violations by ratifying the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The United States was not one of them. While the United States prides itself on setting OF INTEREST a positive example for individuals' rights, the Senate has still not yet seriously addressed the reers in the government sector. Students of all majors and treaty. The U.S. is the only Western •The Student Art Forum will have an information and classes are invited to attend. industrialized democracy that has failed to planning meeting tonight at 7:30p.m. at the Snite Museum ratify the covenant. What kind of example does of Art. All members are asked to attend. New members •Natural Family Planning Classes information meeting this set? welcome. for engaged couples will be held tonight from 7-8 p.m. in Organizations such as Amnesty International the auditorium of the Hayes-Healy Building. This overview insist that individuals joining together can make •campus Alliance for Rape Elimination will be fulfills one of the diocesan guidelines for pre-marriage a difference worldwide. The time has come for holding an organizational meeting Thursday night at 6:30 preparation. U.S. individuals to voice their concerns. The p.m. in LaFortune's Montgomery Theater. For further in­ upcoming elections provide a prime opportunity formation call Missy Sherman at 283-2926. •seniors interested in teaching: Beth Kaiser and to bring this issue to the forefront. Sarah Vakkur, representatives of the Diocesan volunteers The views expressed in the Inside Column are •The Philippine Club will hold another Mah-Jong night of New York, will be at the Center for Social Concerns those of the author and not necessarily those of this Thursday at 7 p.m. in the basement of Alumni Hall. tomorrow, Wednesday, Feb~ 19 from 1-3:30 p.m. to talk The Observer. about their program. •"Government Career Day" will be held Wednesday, Today's Staff: February 29 from noon until 4 p.m. in the lower level of •seniors may turn in pictures for the senior class video the CCE. Representatives from federal, state, and local to the Student Activities Office - 3rd floor LaFortune government agencies will be in attendance to discuss ca- between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. until March 6. Production: Systems: Cynthia Ehrhardt Jon Halloran MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Melissa Cusack The Duke News: Viewpoint: YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ February 17 • In 1546: Martin Luther, leader of the Protestant Lauren Aquino Cheryl Moser VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX -Q.-- Reformation in Germany, died. Steve Zavestoski Accent: 264,898,520 228.16 v 0.57 • In 1564: The artist Michelangelo died in Rome. Pat Moran ~.--..._:s,&l COMPOSITE • In 1861 : Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of Sports: 412.48 .. 1.21 the Confederate States of America in Montgomery, Ala. Rich Szabo DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1885: Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry 3,245.97 .. 0.68 Finn" was published in the U.S. for the first time. • In 1930: The ninth planet of our solar system, Pluto, PRECIOUS METALS was discovered. GOLD {7 $2.20 to $353.70/oz. • In 1984: Italy and the Vatican signed a revised concor­ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday dat under which Roman Catholicism ceased to be the state reli­ through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER. 4.5¢ to $4.158/oz. gion of Italy. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Tuesday, February 18, 1992 The Observer page 3 Student Senate considers FCC appointment process By MICHAEL SCHOLL in support of the amendment News Writer last night. "(The amendment's selection Residence halls will have the process) is very fair, given the option of using selection constraints of holding a fresh­ committees to appoint repre­ men election in a large dorm," sentatives to the Freshman said Grace Hall president Keith Class Council (FCC) if the Stu­ McKeon. dent Senate ratifies an amend­ "There is a strong need for an ment submitted for considera­ appointment process in the tion last night. larger dorms," according to Under the proposed amend­ Morrissey Hall vice president ment, a hall council can, by Mike Griffin. majority vote, decide to forego Nevertheless, some senators holding an election and have were concerned that a return to their dorm's FCC represenative selection through appointment chosen by a selection commit­ would make FCC members less tee. accountable to freshmen. The committee would consist "Our dorm's (elected) FCC of "no less than the hall presi­ representative feels very re­ dent and vice president and the sponsible towards the freshmen previous representative to the class," said Sophomore Class Freshman Class Council," ac­ president David Reinke. cording to the text of the The amendment, which was amendment. The appointment ratified by the Hall President's of additional members to the Council on January 28, will be committee would have to be voted on by the Senate during approved by the hall council. next Monday's meeting. Members of the FCC had been Also last night, the Senate: appointed by their rectors every •Decided that Notre Dame September until this year, when overseas students will not be rules changes mandated that able to vote in the upcoming they be elected by a majority class officer elections unless vote of the freshmen in each they request absentee ballots dorm. from the election committee; The selection rules were •Discussed potential changes changed in order to give fresh­ in the method of selecting men greater say in student gov­ members of the Student Union ernment. However, many be­ Board; and lieve that the lack of familiarity •Appointed Teri Niederstadt that exists between freshmen to be Student Body Treasurer, early in their first semester can effective April 1; The Observer/Pat McHugh create problems for the election process. •Heard Senator David Certo Bike in a jam This belief is especially evi­ discuss allegations that his The owner of this bike was surprised to see his transportation suspended from a tree. dent in large dorms such as campaign posters were defaced Grace and Morrissey. Repre­ during the recent Student Body sentatives of those dorms spoke presidential election campaign. Government career fair provides job info By MOLLIE MUDD ment agencies, such as the looking not only for liberal arts News Writer F.B.I., the Peace Corps, the En­ and government majors, but for OBCJAPAN vironmental Protection Agency, technical, business and science Career and Placement is Congressman Tim Roemer's Of­ majors as well. sponsoring a Government Ca­ fice and the Army Corps of Coordinator Marilyn Rice said reer Day tomorrow from noon Engineers. The Office of Per­ that "this in not a job fair, it is a to 4 p.m. in the lower level of sonal Management will also be career fair ... to get informa­ OBC English Conversation School the Center for Continuing Edu­ there to assist in the application tion, not to drop off resumes." is offering full time teaching positions cation. process for government jobs. Rice said that "the federal gov­ The career fair will host 50 Students at all levels and all ernment is the largest employer beginning in July 1992. representatives from 24 fed­ majors are invited and encour­ in the country. You can find Excellent working conditions, benefits, eral, state and local govern- aged to attend. A encies are most careers in the feriPral and salary agencies; there are opportuni­ ties for all students in govern­ Open to ALL majors. ALUMNI Ill mentjobs." Career and Placement Services This is an informal opportu­ February 24, 25, 26 nity for students to gain info~­ mation about career opportum­ ~CLUB ties and to meet personally with staff members of many gov­ ernmental agencies in a conve­ STUDENT BARTENDER APPLICATIONS nient and casual setting. & JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 Jo~n ~ngels ARE NOW AVAILABLE. MiKe ~arreH PICK THEM UP AT THE Heatner o~~nea LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK.

APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 5, 1992

SENIOR CLASS WEDDING WEEK~~~~

MONDAY Hesburgh Library Bachelor Party Auditorium ''EntertainJDent'' at 7:30 the Linebacker February 19, 1992 the lun begins at 9:00! page 4 The Observer Tuesday, February 18, 1992 ISO discuss concerns before elections By JULIE BARRETT can meet and get to know other News Writer international students." Liau, Arias and Elmufdi All three tickets running in would like to implement an ISO the International Student Or­ Big Brother/Big Sister Program, ganization (ISO) presidential "which will help the adaptation race are campaigning for in­ of incoming students to the creased diversity and interac­ (ND/SMC) community." tion between the different eth­ Armas, a sophomore from nic groups and members that Puerto Rico, and Kougniazonde, comprise the ISO. a fourth year government Bearing the motto "Include graduate student from Benin in everybody and exclude west Africa, are running for co­ nobody," the ticket of Jeremy presidents. Armas is currently a Liau, Ignacio Arias and Sigfrido Board member of the ISO and a Elmufdi, pledge to integrate the member of the Hispanic­ international student body into American Organization at NO. the ND/SMC campus as well as Kougniazonde is an active "provide activities to promote member of the ISO and, among cultural exchange and a sense other things, is on the Board of of community between the ISO the NO Multi-cultural Executive The Obs8M!r/Pat McHugh members." Council. Candidates in the upcoming ISO elections lined up yesterday to present their platforms. The Alejandro Ar- Liau, a sophomore from Sin­ mas/Christophe Kougniazonde gapore, and Arias, a junior ticket expressed the need for from Panama, are running for greater "input from the inter­ eo-presidents of the ISO. A ju­ national grad students" who nior from the Dominican Re­ comprise the majority of the public, Elmufdi is running on Saint Mary's BOG meeting considers ISO, but many times fail to par­ the ticket for the position of ticipate in ISO activities and secretary. Liau is an ISO Board events. They also proposed a member while Arias and El­ implementing new shuttle bus schedule need for greater interaction mufdi have been active mem­ between ISO members and the bers of the ISO, having helped By CHRISTINE SERAPHIN general consensus to accept the around campus include Sopho­ South Bend community through plan and organize various ISO News Writer proposal, and it is now up to the more Parents Weekend Febru­ volunteer service projects. events. senior officers to approve the ary 28 - March 1, and Little Sib­ The ticket of Darko Zuazo, Zuazo, a junior from Bolivia, Dennis Andres, director of new route. lings Weekend to be held on Eduardo Bocock and Jose and Bocock, a sophomore from special events, spoke at the Residence Hall Association April 24-26. Maria Castro Ceron emphasize Honduras, are running for co­ Saint Mary's Board of Gover­ (RHA) has set elections for of­ the importance of diversifying presidents, and Ceron, a nance (BOG) meeting last night. ficers to be held on March 23 Maureen Lowry, president of the ISO by organizing various sophomore from Spain, is vying He discussed shuttle schedule and 24. Run-offs will be on BOG, ended the meeting with activities and events to increase for the position of secretary. changes that would affect the March 26, if needed. The RHA the mention of discontinuing participation of all ISO mem­ Both Zuazo and Ceron are cur­ Saint Mary's route only. representative informed BOG the Freshmen Register, more bers from all different cultures rently on the ISO Board, while Implementing a new schedule that room selections will be commonly called "The Dog and ethnic backgrounds, and all three have been active mem­ could be as early as after spring March 16, 17, and 18. Book," next year. This will be therefore, "unite the interna­ bers in the organization, as break but will more likely be brought up and discussed at the tional community here at Notre well. next August. BOG had a Other events happening next meeting. Dame." The elections will take place this Friday, Feb. 21, in the sec­ Another important concern TI-lE AMERICAN HEART ond floor lounge of the ISO of­ the candidates expressed is the ASSG:IATION need to help international stu­ fice from 2-6 p.m. All ISO MEMORIAL PR

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The Observer Tuesday, February 18, 1992 page 5 COTH department presents "Our Town" Special to The Observer JOins the dead of Grover's Corners in the cemetery, but is "Our Town," Thornton reluctant to rest, desiring to Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning relive her life. play of small-town America, She is given the opportunity will be presented by the Univer­ to relive one day, but is warned sity of Notre Dame Department not to choose a day that has too of Communications and Theatre much importance attached to it. in Washington Hall. Emily chooses her twelfth Mark Pilkinton, department birthday, but becomes frus­ chair, will direct the production. trated when she sees that as a Richard Donnelly will design twelve-year-old, she was unable costumes, and Bruce Auerbach to appreciate the day's impor­ will design the setting and tance. lighting. Both are associate professional specialists in the Emily comes to realize the department. importance of each day of her Wilder uses a stage manager life, and wishes she could con­ to introduce the audience to vey this to the living. Grover's Corners and its inhab­ itants. The stage manager is a Performances will begin at storyteller who directs the ac­ 8:10p.m. February 19-22, and tion in the play, and comments at 3:10p.m. February 23. Tick­ on it. He converses with the ets are $7 for reserved seats 1992 audience and with the and are on sale at the LaFor­ characters from Gr.over's tune Student Center Office, and Corners in 1901. at the door. The play will cost In "Our Town," Emily Webb $5 for students and senior citi­ The Qbserver/Garr Schwartz and George Gibbs marry, but zens on Wednesday, Thursday Emily dies in childbirth a few and Sunday. For MasterCard Actors from ·our Town," a production of Notre Communication years later, and George is left and Visa orders, call (219) 239- and Theatre, practice their parts in a rehearsal Monday night. with a four-year-old son. Emily 8128. Brain power. Now available mthe

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page 6 The Observer Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Saddam's son emerges from Newspaper discontinues shadows as father tightens ring Indian team nicknames PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)- In­ team. NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - Tht! sources said Qusai has "We characterize the situa~ dians have disappeared from The newspaper referred to Saddam Hussein's youngest been sent to mediate at least tion of Saddam Hussein's the sports pages of Oregon's the "National League champion son Is taking an increasingly two quarrels between promi­ regime now as being brittle, largest newspaper, along with Atlanta" or "the baseball team." important role in Iraq as his nent clans in the Sunni Muslim something that is hard on the Braves, Redmen and Redskins. The policy will apply to any father tightens his protective community. the backbone of outside but easy to crack," The Oregonian has declared team from grade school shield. say diplomats and Saddam's support. said Edward Djerejian, a top the nicknames of those sports through professional sports knowledgeable travelers from What could become the most State Department official. "We teams offensive and will not using an Indian nickname, Iraq. serious rift is between the al­ feel that his situation is print them. Thompson said. So far, the pol­ Qusal Hussein, 26, never Majids, the clan ·of Saddam's deteriorating, not improving." "We do not expect the rest of icy has been limited to the four held an official position in the late father, and the al­ Djerejian, assistant secretary the journalistic world to fall nicknames. Baghdad hierarchy or Ibrahimis, his stepfather's clan of state for Near Eastern and into line behind us, nor do we Sunday's Oregonian included appeared to harbor any to which his three half­ South Asian Affairs, spoke at a presume that our action will references to the Miami Tribe, a ambition for one, and lived in brothers belong. Bahrain news conference dur~ change any team names," team in the now-defunct Pro­ the shadow of his elder Gunfights between the rival ing a visit to the Persian Gulf Managing Editor Peter Thomp­ fessional Spring Football brother, UdaL families have been reported. that followed reports President son said in a statement. League, and the Vancouver Now he heads the Special The sources said that in one Bush had authorized an in­ "But we have concluded that Canucks, a hockey team whose Security Apparatus, the nerve Baghdad shootout, one of Sad­ crease in covert operation to we will not be a passive partici­ nickname some consider a eenter of Saddam's pervasive dam's nephews was killed by aid opponents of Saddam. pant in perpetuating racial or derogatory term for Canadians. Internal seeurity network, said another nephew from the al­ Saddam has regularly cultural stereotypes in our Other nicknames might be the sources. all of whom spoke lbrahimis. Saddam reportedly purged his hierarchy and the community - whether by the dropped "if it becomes evident on condition of anonymity. He ordered the nephew hanged, military to prevent power use of nicknames or in any that they, too, are offensive," also' commands a special but it is not known if the blocs from emerging to other way." Editor William Hilliard said. 10,000-man military foree re­ execution was carried out. threaten him. The Oregonian is believed to Indian groups have protested cently formed to protect Sad­ Saddam has in recent Penetrating the secrecy of be the first major U.S. newspa­ for years that ethnic nicknames darn, the sources said. months been putting close Saddam 's regime is almost im­ per to adopt such a policy. and phony Indian costumes and By all accounts, Saddam's in­ blood relatives into key possible. In its Sunday editions, the gestures trivialize and mock ner circle is increasingly positions. particularly in the Iraq's government has be­ 432,000-eirculation paper their culture. Stanford Univer­ wraeked by feuding as eco­ intelligence and military come increasingly hostile to dropped references to the sity dropped the nickname nomic problems caused by the sectors. That has raised Western news organizations Braves in an Associated Press "Indians" in 1972, and in 1989 U.N. trade embargo worsen speculation that he is growing and has refused to allow many, story about part-time Atlanta the Minnesota Board of Educa­ conditions for Iraq's 17 million suspicious of even longtime including The Associated Braves player Deion Sanders tion asked high schools to drop people following the Gulf War. associates. Press, to operate in Baghdad. leaning toward a career with Indian nicknames, and many the Atlanta Falcons football did.

Campus Ministry... 'O\tv1PUS ...Considerations tV!INI5TRY Doesn't catholic means diverse?

Twenty year ago this Fall, the University of Notre Dame began to our future interactions and to convince us all of the blessings admit women into its undergraduate colleges. At the time, this available from the variety of gifts we bring to this place to action was seen as an accommodation to the changing nature of our develop and to share. world, and was explained as an attempt to provide a more humane, - Tom McDermott, C.S.C. more integrating education for Our Lady's students. Clearly, this was a response to the enhanced status of women, spurred by the women's movement, and it involved a desire to share the perceived richness of the Notre Dame experience with all God's people. In Sign-ups for the Notre Dame Encounter of March 27-29, 1992, will the following years, a difficult blessing was bestowed on those begin tomorrow, Wednesday, February 19, and will end one week later women (some woold say it's still difficult to be a woman here) but on Wednesday, February 26. Application forms may be picked up and most everybody survived and the real beneficiaries of the change returned at 103 Hesburgh Library. were the men, who, left alone with themselves, would have lived a much less challenging, more bizarre kind of life.

Five years ago, upon assuming his responsibilities as President of Applications are also available these days for the Holy Cross the University, Fr. Malloy announced a commitment to increased Associates program. This program, which is designed for graduating cultural diversity and a desire to enhance international awareness seniors, involves a one year commitment to service, prayer, and a as major priorities for his administration. To that end, in 1988 simple, common life. Houses are established in various cities increased goals were announced for admission to the University from throughout the United States, where young men and women work and the traditionally underrepresented communities and goals were set live in proximity to Holy Cross religious, while pursuing the goals for increased faculty hiring from these minority communities. of the program. Further information is available from Mary Ann Roemer at the Cer~ter for Social Concerns, and from the office of Like the situation twenty years ago, the transition has not been so the Holy Cross Associates at Moreau Seminary, telephone number- smooth. An increased number of minority students have come to this 239-5521. Applications are due by March 20, 1992, for this coming campus, but tensions suggest that the whole range of supports and year's program. understandings that need to be in place to deal with our evolving situation have not been available. The protests of SUFR last year and the ongoing discussions of this year's Task Force on Cultural Diversity indicate a need to articulate more clearly how everyone here - not just our minority students - benefits from an atmosphere that is more consciously and culturally diverse.

It was good for women to come to Notre Dame. It would have been hopelessly strange to try to live without them. It is we men who need their insights and attitudes to enhance our own - and vice versa.

I believe that the same case for mutual benefit can be made as we engage the struggle for cultural diversity. It will surely not succeed if recent decisions are seen as being made mainly for the benefit of the minority communities. Surely, we all benefit from encounter with a truer picture of the world and its people and their issues.

Notre Dame's deep desire is to be a Catholic university, a place where quality scholarship is shaped by the values of the Gospel and the traditions of the Church. The deep insight of the Catholic spirit through the years has been an openness to many voices, a reverence for a variety of customs, and a trust that the Spirit speaks most demandingly after the interchange of many experiences.

Let us hope that this kind of "catholic" spirit will grow to shape ------~~~-:------:------

The Observer Tuesday, February 18, 1992 page 7 God," he said. "I tried and I failed, and created a holo­ Dahmer caust." Ireland prevents abortion for teen continued from page 1 As Dahmer spoke, victims' DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -A abortions each year to get women had abortions in Eng­ relatives seated in the court­ judge ruled Monday that a around Ireland's ban. It is the land and Wales in 1990. Abor­ July. He is to stand trial in an room gallery leaned forward, pregnant 14-year-old who says strictest in Europe, permitting tions are legal there through Ohio killing, and wasn't straining to hear his words. she was raped cannot escape only a "morning-after pill" the 24th week of pregnancy. charged in one Milwaukee "I feel so bad for what I did to Ireland's ban on abortions by that will terminate a death because of lack of evi­ those poor families, and I going to Britain. pregnancy within 72 hours of Maxine Brady, president of dence. understand their rightful hate," It was the first test of a intercourse. the Union of Students in Ire­ "I hope God has forgiven me," Dahmer said. "I have seen their woman's right to obtain an Attorney General Harry land, said the judgment Dahmer said. "I know society tears and if I could give my life abortion abroad. Whelehan learned of the girl's violated a European will never be able to forgive me. right now to bring their loved Justice Declan Costello said plans only because her Community treaty that allows I know the families of the ones back, I would do it." in his written decision that he parents asked police if they free movement of citizens to victims will never be able to Earlier, Dahmer sat emotion­ had no choice under Ireland's should have tissue tests seek medical services in other forgive me for what I have less as relatives described their constitution, which was conducted on the fetus after member states. done." loss. amended in 1983 to include an her abortion in Britain for use Milwaukee County Circuit "Jeffrey Dahmer has erased a abortion ban that had long in any criminal proceedings. The Society for the Judge Laurence Gram Jr. sen­ million future memories for me been part of the legal code. The rape case has not yet gone Protection of the Unborn tenced Dahmer to consecutive of my brother," J.W. Smith, "It's very painful, distressing to trial. Children, the largest anti­ life prison terms. Under con­ brother of victim Eddie Smith, and tragic for the girl and her Advocates of abortion rights abortion lobby in Ireland, secutive sentences, if Dahmer said as he read brief statements family," Costello said in a writ­ condemned Monday's court accused abortion rights gained parole in one sentence from each of Eddie's 12 ten order following a 45- ruling. supporters of exploiting the the next sentence would auto­ brothers and sisters. minute private hearing. "Victims of rape now face a case. matically take affect. The pros­ "Jeffrey Dahmer, you have Court officials said they ex­ double ordeal, which puts the ecutor said Dahmer would not become a hero for a few, but pected the family, who was not credibility of Irish law in "The girl and her parents be eligible for parole for 936 you have become a nightmare identified, to appeal Costello's doubt," Jon O'Brien of the have been shamefully used as years. for so many more," said Stanley ruling to the Supreme Court. Irish Family Planning publicity fodder by those seek­ Dahmer's lawyer, Gerald Miller, uncle of victim Ernest The family had sought to Association told British ing to change the Irish consti­ Boyle, said no appeal was Miller. "Did you ever think this overturn an order issued by Broadcasting Corp. tution," director Phyllis Bow­ planned. was someone's son?" "Abortion is a reality for man said. Dahmer, making his first the attorney general last week Dahmer's three-week sanity that blocked the girl from Irish women, even if the public statement about the trial included testimony from leaving Ireland to have an constitution should say Ireland's constitutional ban slayings, told Gram he didn't police and psychiatrists who abortion. differently," O'Brien said. on abortions was adopted by seek freedom by pleading in­ described how the serial killer's The case is unlikely to have Britain's Office of Population Parliament after it passed in a sane, but understanding. urges to have sex with the dead a significant effect on the Censuses and Surveys says the national referendum by a 2-to- "I wanted to find out just led him to drug, kill and dis­ several thousand Irish women most recently available statis­ 1 margin in this overwhelm­ what it was that caused me to member. who go elsewhere for tics show that 4,064 Irish ingly Roman Catholic nation. be so bad and evil," he said. Witnesses told how Dahmer "The doctors have told me cooked and ate a heart, biceps about my sickness and now I and thigh; how he slit corpses have some peace." from sternum to toe and cut the "This has never been a case flesh into fist-sized pieces; and Budget cuts hurt state colleges of trying to get free," Dahmer how he soaked torsos in acid said. "I didn't ever want free­ and kept skulls and other parts WASHINGTON (AP) - State registration and record-keep­ "If the tuition increase goes dom. Frankly, I wanted death as mementos. colleges and universities, faced ing. This compares with a 40 through as recommended, our for myself." Dahmer said he would not with huge budget cuts from re­ percent increase by the Univer­ senior college students will be Wisconsin has no death contest civil lawsuits some vic­ cession-wracked states, are sity of California system. paying 88 percent more for penalty. tims' families have filed against raising tuition, giving pink slips Last fiscal year, the annual their education in 1992-93 than Dahmer said he has turned to him, seeking any profits he to professors and eliminating fee for full-time California State they did in the fall of 1990," God since his arrest. might make by selling his life courses. students was $952, but the said Rodin, pointing to all the "I should have stayed with story. Nineteen states have cut allo­ amount increased to $1,108 this expenses of running the institu­ cations for colleges and univer­ year, which ends on June 30. tion. sities this year, a report by the Officials propose increasing the TAKE THE KEYS American Association of State fees to $1,480 in fiscal 1992-93. Rodin added that 72,000 Colleges and Universities CUNY students attend part­ [AU A CAB shows. Of the states that didn't Students from other countries time, about 40 percent of the TAKE A STANO report cuts, nine say they ex­ or states pay tuition in addition total graduate enrollment. The pect cuts in the near future. to the fees. new budget proposes to cut "Many institutions are $2.4 million in funds normally choosing to increase tuition, cap The City University of New allocated to this group. enrollment and cut programs, York System, the nation's third rather than trying to stretch largest with 200,000 students, If the budget proposal be­ diminishing funds, said is faced with a recommended comes a reality, CUNY Chancel­ association President James $500 tuition increase per stu­ lor W. Ann Reynolds told a state Appleberry. dent on July 1. In the fall of budget committee, one question fRifNOS DON'T LH fRifNOS DRIVf DRUNK The 370,000 students in the 1990, the tuition was $1,250 a left to ask will be "how many 20-school California State Uni­ year but was raised to $1,450 a will we have to watch get forced versity System - the nation's year in the spring of 1991. This out of college and onto streets largest - pay 20 percent more fiscal year, the tuition increased already ravaged by in required state fees that go to $1,850 a year, said unemployment, drugs and Ih~Obseoer for special services such as spokeswoman Rita Rodin. crime." Applications are now being accepted presidential candidate April said that the experience on her Ehret. ticket will provide the leader­ for the following paid positions: SMC "Students are the most im­ ship necessary to lead Saint continued from page 1 portant part of the Academic Mary's through changes. Illustrations Director Graphics Director Council," she said. "We need to "I know the way student gov­ who will be vocal if there's a meet more often. It's the most ernment works," she said. •Applicants for Illustration Director should have problem." important aspect of this col­ "Experience to me means we've The Damm ticket will focus lege- academics over social constantly had to change. If strong drawing skills and editorial experience. on academics over social events." elected, I will implement •Applicants for Graphics Director should be creative aspects of campus life, said vice Each candidate for vice pres­ changes from day one." and familiar with Macintosh MacDraw. ident of Student Activities said Damm said her ticket's goal is fundraising and publicity to define and showcase the •All applicants must have good management skills. would be key issues for the pride in Saint Mary's. To apply, submit a one page personal statement, resume, and 3 Student Activities Board 1992- "We all chose Saint Mary's xamples of past work to John Rock by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18. 93, while Marzolf said that a because of the community," she key objective of her ticket said. "Everyone is here because For further job descriptions, call The Observer, 239-5303 would be an emphasis on cam­ they care. My goal is to recap­ pus social life at Saint Mary's, ture pride in Saint Mary's." rather than encouraging stu­ Change is also on the agenda dents to leave campus for social for the Carrara ticket. Carrara life. said that informing incoming The three tickets disagreed student classes about the func­ on whether experience or tion of student government will change is more valuable in stu­ be her ticket's primary concern. dent government. Rhattigan She suggested the creation of a manual explaining the work­ ings of student government to Spring Breakin' in SOCIAL WORK CAREER AND EDUCATION FAIR be given to incoming freshmen.

Panama City, FL $99 WHEN: Feb. 20th Daytona Beach, FL $159 WHERE: Saint Mary's College, LeMans Lobby Ft. Lauderdale/Bahamas Cruise $279 TIME: 11:00 AM-4:00PM Cancun $489 (18 Agencies Represented) Looking for information about Social Serviced Call lance Dawson@ 271-1681 Jobs?

....______------Viewpoint p~ea Tuesday, February 18, 1992

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor ...... •.... Monica Yant Advertising Manager •••... Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor .•••...... •...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... •. Alissa Murphy Sports Editor •.•••••..•.•••. David Dieteman Production Manager ...••...•••.Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...••.•••••••••.•... John O'Brien Systems Manager •••••••••••••••. Mark Sloan Photo Editor ..••••••... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director •.•...••...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary•• Edltor ...... Emily Willett Controller •.....•...... •.•. Thomas Thomas

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 Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Allegations a ainst International Paper misleading Dear Editor: has constructed modern homes (as other manufacturing We have received word of the and schools in the communities. companies have) due to the letters posted on campus and This issue was voted on by the current recession. recent demonstration against shareholders. The motivations behind these International Paper and Notre Concerning the allegations of attacks on IP are political. Many Dame trustee Jane Pfieffer (The racism, I am a minority female of the largest of JP's facilities Observer, Feb. 10, 'Students engineer at IP and do not feel I are currently undergoing protest company's policies'). ops products that can be recy­ Illness' by the American Paper have been harassed or discrim­ contract negotiations with UPIU The allegations made by United cled. Institute, IP's incident rate (a inated against by any employee (contracts usually run 3 to 6 Paperworker's International Our facility produces a total of any type of work related of IP. I have been treated fairly years). The UPIU is attempting Union (UPIU) in the posted let­ polyethylene coated board for injury per hours worked) was and receive the same salary, to force management to ter and by the Democratic containers and cartons in which 7.4 in 1990, compared to 11.23 benefits, and wage increases as concede to their demands by Socialists of America (DSA) both the fibre and polyethylene for the pulp and paper industry other employees. I have heard these counterproductive ac­ quoted in The Observer accuse coating are recyclable. IP owns as a whole. IP's incident rate of no other minority or female tions. IP of environmental, safety. and 6.4 million acres of forest land dropped by 15% to 6.3 in 1991. employee complain of They have taken the op­ labor abuse, as well as racial which are fully regenerated and IP also won safety awards in mistreatment. portunity to bring this to ND by discrimination and harassment. managed for wetlands 1991 from the National Safety The UPIU charges of worker targeting Jane Pfieffer, who We are Notre Dame Alumni protection and wildlife Council and other government abuse are foolish. Hourly happens to be a trustee of Notre employed as engineers at one of conservation. and independent organizations. workers (members of the UPIU) Dame as well as a member of IP's largest production facilities. It has also been our experi­ IP's investments in South at our facility earn an average the IP Board of Directors. From We feel that NO students and ence that IP takes the safety of Africa occurred when the com­ annual salary of $44,000 as of The Observer article it is faculty should be aware of the employees seriously. Many pany purchased the Masonite 1991. The average factory apparent that the UPIU has other side to these misleading hours are spent training em­ Corporation in November 1988. worker in our state, Texas, found a voice on campus in the allegations and the motivation ployees to use proper safety Masonite in turn owns a sub­ earns $18,000 annually. IP DSA behind the UPIU's campaign equipment and procedures; this sidiary based in South Africa. workers also receive good It is unfortunate that the against IP. training is reinforced monthly. According to corporate reports, benefits. overtime, and annual union is taking advantage of the We have both been involved IP has installed warning and 90 percent of this company's salary increases. idealism of students by in environmental improvement detection systems throughout employees are non-white, all Workers at other IP facilities providing them false or projects at our facility. IP has the mill, provides extensive facilities are integrated, and receive comparable salaries misleading information and voluntarily spent several million supplies of safety equipment, employees receive equal pay for and benefits. When a single po­ then using them as political dollars over the last two years and have worked to try to elim­ equal work. sition at the mill opens for an leverage. at this facility to decrease envi­ inate hazards in the workers' The wages it pays are higher hourly worker there are usually Hong Tuyet Nguyen-51 '89 ronmental impact. IP manufac­ environment. than other sources of income 200 or more applicants. Also, IP Michael S. Falco '89 tures many grades of paper According to the 'Summary of for most employees, and it also has not laid otT large numbers lP Employees from recycled fibre and devel- Occupational Injuries and provides health services and of employees or closed facilities Feb.16,1992 Swim tragedy stirs memories for parent of killed student Dear Editor: the 87-88 season. It is abso­ constantly exhibited by these ceiving will make their lives a 86-87). Scott Stephen '87 and Please know how much I am lutely unbelievable that Coach men and women. I credit Notre little more bearable. There is a the other Chicago alums who grieving with the Notre Dame Welsh and Notre Dame swim­ Dame for instilling such won­ difficult road ahead for them. have organized and attended Community because of the ming could be dealt such a dev­ derful qualities and values in They will need caring and annual Super Bowl and tailgate deaths and injuries of the Notre astating blow again. their students. No other school thoughtfulness even more in the parties to raise money for the Dame swimmers. This tragedy can compete with ND in this months to come. fund. It should top the has enlarged the hole that has The Notre Dame swimmers area. $50,000.00 mark very soon. been in my heart since my son. that I have been associated with In closing, I would like to This is a remarkable amount to Patrick McManus, was hit by a are a unique group of people. I I can truly empathize with the thank everyone who has con­ be donated in just three years. car and killed three years ago have never in my life seen such parents of Colleen and Megan. tributed to the Patrick Reilly in Chicago. Patrick swam for tight bonding, love, support and Somehow life goes on but it will McManus Swimming Scholar­ Terry McManus Notre Dame for four years and loyalty for each other and never be the same. Certainly, ship. Special thanks to Steve Jenkentown, PA was captain of the team during caring for others as is the support that they are re- Coffey (NO Swim Team Captain Feb.3,1992 GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'M VOTING FOR BUCHANAN. I TSONGA5! I'M SCN[)ING A I WANT TO SEN[) A MESSAGE .• WANT TO stNV EJ.J5H A MEf3SIJ6t! Mts5AGt 7V 8/U- atNTDN! 70 ~ !3UT I'[) UK£ TO PWICAT£3 IT 7D 750NGA'3. I'M VOTING FOR E3U5H. I'M St:Nl?ING A M&5- 'Our national symbol is not I WANT 7D 5t/lf[) C1JN­ SA68 7D 7rn1 HAf!J

George Bush

Get your head out of the sand, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 ------~------Accent Tuesday, February 18, 1992 page 9

By CAROLINE CLARKE was for a one year visiting professor in Accent Writer February, 1986. Parashar accepted, yet maintained reservations. Quick. What has a British accent, "I was wary as to how students wears Indian garb, and speaks fluent would receive an Indian economics Spanish? Stumped? The answer is a professor. Dr. Rube assured me that Saint Mary's economics professor, I I Saint Mary's was a reputable school I I with eager, hardworking students," he Ravindra Parashar. An exuberant personality, Parashar admits he is a said. walking paradox. Upon arriving at Saint Mary's, he Born as an only child in Burma, was pleased with what he saw. "The India, Parashar is accustomed to a Ravindra Parashar applies Hinduism students helped me along at first. They versatile lifestyle. His father worked in were very receptive to me; my energy the Indian Foreign Service, which to teach was fueled by their desire to mandated frequent moves. Rather to his lifestyle as a professor learn. I always learn from my than become disoriented, Parashar students." manipulated this to work to his advan­ Parashar is known for his personal tage. Despite experiencing difficulties interest in others, and his rapport with leaving newfound friends, he students. He maintains contact with harvested knowledge from other some students who have graduated cultures. and are pursuing careers. "Nothing is Parashar was raised in a devout more wonderful than watching timid Hindu household. An appreciation for freshmen evolve into poised, Hinduism was instilled in Parashar competent young women," he said. since childhood. Religion has always He feels the environment at Saint played a key role in his life, cementing Mary's is conducive to such de­ his family ties. velopment. "At this college, women "There were never any Sunday have no barriers and every chance for schools available for instruction. As a involvement," he added. Parashar result, I relied on my parents to learn finds the women at Saint Mary's to be more about my culture and religion. academically superior and more After my dad would come home from motivated than his past students. work, we would sit together and chant Parashar currently resides in South our prayers," Parashar said. Bend with his parents. To Americans, Living in Buenos Aires in the early this is an unusual situation, but 1950s, there was no designated place Parashar explains it is commonplace of worship for Hindus. According to in other cultures. "In America, parents Parashar, Hinduism does not mandate try to instill independence in their regular attendance to services. Hindus children. Ultimately, they are are able to worship in their homes, The Observer/ Sean Farnan supposed to go off on their own and attending services of their own Economics professor Ravindra Parashar has been teaching at Saint Mary's since exist as adults," said Parashar. volition. 1986 and plans to teach in Mexico after this semester. Contrary to what some may believe, During the times when his family felt Cultural integration was not the only anything. They are raised to believe living at home has minimal re­ the need for a supportive faith benefit Parashar reaped while living in they should be independent," he strictions. "Adult children may live community, they attended a Catholic Argentina since he had the explained. their lives, but money and belongings church. This did not present a opportunity to master the Spanish In 1969, as a 25 year-old attending are communal." He believes that problem to Parashar. language He also lived in Mexico, the University of Florida graduate Americans equate living on one's own Parashar has fond memories further improving his linguistic skills. school, Parashar was thrust into inde­ with independence and that perhaps attending a Catholic kindergarten in Parashar accredits his excited speech pendence. After completing graduate this explains the deterioration of the Rangoon, Burma. "The nuns always and boisterous personality to living in school, Parashar taught as an family unit in America. reminded us of the Golden Rule: do Latin America. assistant at his alma mater. This is Parashar's last semester at unto others as you would have them "The lifestyle is very relaxed and He' then returned to Mexico to teach Saint Mary's. Having lived in Mexico do unto you. This was easy for me to open. Also, I'm never embarrassed to at the University of Americas in for 18 years he maintains a special accept," he said. Parashar integrated ask for a favor. In Latin America, it is Mexico. Dr. John Rube, a Saint Mary's affinity for Latin American life. He this moral ideal with Hinduism's law give and take with people. In America, professor Parashar befriended in hopes to teach in Mexico after leaving of Karma. people are hesitant to ask for school, offered him a job. The position the United States. 'Wayne's World' offers s.s. reminiscences of youth

By ELIZABETH HAYES Movie Critic Produced by Lome Michaels And you thought I wasn't going to like Directed by Penelope Spheeris this movie. Me, the snobby film critic. * * * * But wait. Action, adventure, fast cars, sex, (out of five) laughs, rampant cheesiness, rock and Whining, the Twilight Zoner, roll, foul language, guys with long hair, the Nasty Cynical and many more. And guitar-worship, Queen's "Bohemian high amongst this august company sits a Rhapsody," vomit, and the good guys Form of Flick that is unique. It is the triumphing over evil and getting the Insipid Comedy. girl. Its form requires that all the jokes and Really, when it comes down to it, what gags be executed without the aid of more can you ask of a movie? cleverness or wit. In its own way, it ...... ~~··-" Some might yelp: "We should demand demands more of writers and actors 111iiiiil3ii~~~~~ talented acting, excellent direction, than dry or cute humor does because of Abbot and Costello (one blond, one dark does. existential meaning, outstanding cine­ its exceedingly unliterary nature. - one dominating, one timid, etc.). The repetition of the half-witted gags matography, social relevance, and a It can't even rely exclusively on the They also favor the modern creates the feeling in this movie that you great soundtrack. Aesthetic sensibility. charisma of the actors like physical reincarnation of the buddy movie, (Bill are with your old high-school buddies, You know, worth." comedy can. The overriding element of and Ted's two adventures, and the bandying around the same old For most movies, I would be inclined the Insipid Comedy that must at all peerless McKenzie brothers in "Strange adolescent gratuitous humor. And don't to agree with these critics. I would be times be adhered to is self-conscious Brew") but they have taken the form to you remember how you used to laugh the one pounding on the table, demand­ stupidity. new heights. and laugh with them? You laughed so ing quality and threatening to give the I present to you the Form of the They have almost perfectly hard your stomach hurt, didn't you? offending cinematic effort the worst Insipid Comedy: "Wayne's World." reproduced the kind of humor you have Wayne and Garth have recycled the punishment at my command: one star. Of course the comparisons of with your dorm buddies. It's stupid, it's humor of not-very-bright 15-year-olds "Wayne's World" (and aspersions from often vulgar, it's repetitive, and it's hi­ (which we all were, at one point) and However, I am also a Platonist. the cinema snobs) abound. Wayne and larious. It's funny because it's yours. remind us that we used to get a real believe in the Form of Movies. There is Garth, played by Mike Meyers and Dana Never have I seen a movie that so easily kick out of it. And we laugh harder at it the Form of the Big Drama, the Heavy Carvey, bear a striking resemblance to creates a private joke just between the this time because we are not just Romance, the Foreign Blather, the the comedy duos Laurel and Hardy and actors and the audience as this one laughing at the jokes, but at ourselves. ------

page 10 The Observer Tuesday, February 18, 1992 mpic slalom medals VAL D'JSERE, France (AP) - night by helicopter from World Cup," he said. "But I Tomba as the biggest Alpine Alberto Tomba's in town, and Sestriere in the Italian Alps, can't hide the fact that I feel a skiing favorite of the games. He that makes Val d'Jsere a bigger where he had been training and bit demoralized." is a 4-6 favorite in the giant dot on the map. Call it the protecting himself from public­ The reason Accola took the slalom and is listed at 4-9 for world capital of ski racing. ity. He inspected the course on World Cup lead is because he the slalom next Saturday. He is The bombastic La Bomba has Monday. races in downhill and super­ an 11-8 favorite to complete the returned to the Winter Games, "Right now, I am relaxed, giant slalom. Tomba doesn't, so double. No other skier is even prepared to do what no other tranquil and confident that I the giant slalom and slalom are close. Alpine racer has ever done - can win. I am ready," he said. his only chances for World Cup Tomba has won two World defend an Olympic champi­ "However, the Olympics are points or Olympic gold. Cup giant slalom races this onship. very special events, and upsets Tomba considers Accola and season and finished second in "After two weeks of training, are frequent." another Swiss, 31-year-old vet­ two others. In slalom, he has I'm curious to see how I'll do Just ask Paul Accola, the eran Hans Pieren, his chief five victories and two runner-up against the other skiers again," Swiss racer who took the over­ challengers in the giant slalom, finishes. he said. all World Cup lead from Tomba along with the Norwegian team, feat, you can lose control of Tomba beat Accola in giant Four years ago at Calgary, a on Jan. 13. Accola fell in the led by super-G winner Kjetil slalom and slalom races open­ flashy, 21-year-old Italian downhill, the first Alpine event your nerves," To mba said. "But Andre Aamodt and Ole I don't think I would have done ing the World Cup season at playboy named Tomba luxuri­ of the games, then botched his Christian Furuseth. Park City, Utah, last Nov. 23-24; that, even if I was upset." ated in the spotlight after vic­ first slalom run in the combined And he's not counting out Accola beat Tomba in the same tories in the giant slalom and two days later. Accola was lOth in the super­ four-time World Cup winner giant slalom on Sunday. But two disciplines at Breckenridge, slalom. On Tuesday, a more With no chance to win, Accola Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg, Colo .. the following week. now that Tomba's in town, he mature, serious Tomba defends skied across the finish line who earned his first Olympic The last time the two met, his giant slalom title on the backward on his second run says there's new motivation to medal with a second-place in win the giant slalom. Tomba beat Accola in a slalom steep, treacherous La Face and made an obscene gesture the super-G. at Wengen, Switzerland, on Jan. course. to the jeering crowd. "It's necessary that I prove Ladbrookes, the licensed why I am the leader of the 26, just before the Olympic Tomba arrived here Sunday "When you are upset by a de- London-based bookmaker, lists break.

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FEBRUARY 10-13 and photography, computers, rocketry, AND PLACEMENT SERVICES FEBRUARY 17-20 from guitar, radio, video, yearbook, TOMORROW, 6:30 PM IN ROOM Brendan Look out, South Bend-she will wrek 6 to 9 pm each night. newspaper, wilderness, woodwork, TICKETS 124 HAYES HEALY CENTER. ALL havoc on S. Bend's finest drinking Development Office in the AN, morel WELCOME. establishments tonight-so look for Admin. Bldg 6/20-8/22. Call/write CAMP Collynn-buy her a shot and wish her If interested, call Michelle at EMERSON, 5 Brassie Rd., NEED 5 UCLA GA TIX Campus band looking for luck tonight (she needs it) II! 255-4595 Eastchester, NY 10707. CALL AMY 2909 To all LULAC members: experienced guitarist call 800/955-CAMP. There will be a meeting on Tues. Sue 284-5227 Mike 257-8609 Happy Birthday Colli Feb. 18th in the Club room at 7:30 Love, If you are a NU SKIN distrbutr I need 2 UCLA tix pm. All are invited to attend. 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Tuesday, February 18, 1992 ·SCOREBOARD page 11 NBA STANDINGS I'Mi.UI·H· OLYMPIC HOCKEY UPDATE EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlalon w L Pd CB L10 Streak Home Away Coni New York 32 18 .640 7-3 Won1 18-6 14-12 23-13 CURRENT STANDINGS Boston 29 21 .580 3 4-6 Won1 19-6 1D-15 17-14 Philadelphia 24 27 Lost3 16-11 8-16 16-20 MEDALS .471 8112 4·6 TEAM W-L-T Pta. Miami 24 28 .462 9 5-5 Lost2 19-8 5-20 17-18 Through 37 medal events New Jersey 21 30 .412 11 112 2-8 Lost1 14-11 7·19 12·20 G s 8 T United States* 4-0-1 9 Washington 17 34 .333 15 112 3-7 Lost2 8-17 9-17 9-22 Orlando 13 38 .255 19 112 2-8 Won1 8-17 5-21 9-22 Germany 8 8 5 21 Sweden• 3-0-2 8 Finland* 3-1-1 7 Central Dlvlalon Unified Team 7 4 6 17 Chicago 42 10 .808 5-5 Lost1 23-3 19-7 27-4 Germany• 2-3-0 4 Cleveland 33 16 .673 7112 6-4 Won2 2D-5 13-11 26-8 Austria 4 6 6 16 Italy • Detro~ 29 22 .569 12 112 6-4 Won1 15-10 14-12 18-15 1-4-0 2 Atlanta 26 25 .510 15 112 5-5 Won2 15-9 11-16 14-17 Norway 6 4 3 13 Poland 0-5·0 0 Milwaukee 24 26 .480 17 5-5 Lost2 19-6 5-20 15-17 Indiana 23 30 .434 19 112 8-2 Won3 15-11 8-19 13-18 France 3 4 1 8 Charlotte 16 35 .314 25 112 5·5 Lost1 11-14 5-21 11-21 Canada* 4-1-0 8 Italy 1 3 3 7 AlBERTVIllE 92 WESTERN CONFERENCE Unified Team• 4-1-0 8 Mldweat Dlvlalon Finland 3 2 6 Czechoslovakia* 4-1-0 8 w L Pd CB L10 Streak Home Away Coni OQ·9 18 Utah 34 .654 8-2 Won3 23-2 11-16 20-8 United States 3 2 6 France• 2-3-0 4 ·::·:·.······ San Antonio 29 21 .580 4 7·3 Won1 17-6 12-15 19-13 Switzerland 1-4-0 2 Houston 26 26 .500 8 3·7 Lost2 17-8 9-18 15-14 Japan 0 2 3 Denver 19 31 .380 14 3-7 Lost1 16-11 3-20 11-22 Norway 0-5-0 0 Dallas 15 35 .300 18 2-8 Won1 1D-17 5-18 9-20 QUARTERFINALS Minnesota 10 40 .200 23 3-7 Won1 6-20 4-20 7-24 The Netherlands 0 1 2 3 * Clinched medal round berth. Tuesday: Pacific Dtvlalon Canada 0 1 2 U.S. vs. France Portland 35 15 .700 8-2 Lost1 21·6 14-9 18-11 In the event of a tie, seed is Golden State 32 15 .681 1 112 6·4 Won3 17-7 15-8 21-10 Switzerland 1 0 2 determined by goals for/goals Canada vs. Germany Phoenix 33 18 .647 2 112 7-3 Won1 21-4 12-14 2D-10 Wednesday: LA Lakers 29 21 .580 6 5-5 Lost3 16-9 13-12 19-13 China 0 2 0 2 against ratio. Seattle 26 25 .510 9112 6-4 Lost1 14-10 12-15 16-12 Sweden vs. Czechoslovakia LA Clippers 25 25 .500 10 5-5 Won3 18-8 7-17 15-17 Czechoslovakia 0 0 2 2 Finland vs. Unified Team Sacramento 17 33 .340 18 5-5 Lost2 14-11 3-22 8-23 The Observer/Brendan Regan Sweden 0 0 2 2

Saturdoy'a Games Tueaday'a Gamea Luxembourg 0 0 1 Cleveland 128, New Jersey 92 Sacramento at New York, 7:30p.m. indiana 117, Minnesota 101 Orlando at Detro~. 7:30p.m. TRANSACTIONS Chicago 99, New York 98 Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. ICE DANCING Dallas 103, Houston 99 Philadelphia at Dallas, 8:30p.m. National League Utah 106, Denver 93 Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m. 1. Marina Kllmova and Sergei Ponomarenko, BASEBALL CiNCINNATI RED5-Agreed to terms whh Tlm Phoenix 124, Washington 98 Wednesday'• Gamea UnWied Team, 2.0 American League Belcher, phcher, on a one-year contract. Golden State 140, Seattle 122 Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. 2. Isabelle Duchesnay and Paul Duchesnay, BALTIMORE ORIOLE$-Traded Craig HOUSTON ASTR05-Agreed to terms whh Craig Sunday'• Gomea Chicago at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Franoe,4.4 Worthington, third baseman, and Tom Martin, Biggio, catcher, on a one-year contract. Detroit 90, Philadelphia 83 Washington at AUanta, 7:30 p.m. 3. Mala Usova and Alexander Zhulln, Un"led pitcher, to the San Diego Padres for Jim Lewis, PITISBURGH PIRA TE5-Agreed to terms with Orlando 118, Milwaukee 104 Sacramento at Indiana, 7:30p.m. Team, 5.6 p~cher, and Steve Martin, o""lelder. Assigned Doug Drabek, phcher, on a one-year contract. Charlotte 126, Mlami 109 Denver at Charlotte, 8 p.m. 4. Oksana Grkachuk and Evgeni Platov, Unified Steve Martin to Rochester of the international ST. LOUIS CARDINALs-Agreed to terms with Boston 114, LA Lakers 107 Boston at Golden State, 8 p.m. Team, 8.0 League. Bob Tewksbury, p~cher, on a one-year contract. San Antonio 112, Sacramento 106 Minnesota at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. 5. Stefanla Calegarl and Pasquale Camerlengo, BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms whh John BASKETBALL LA Clippers 107, Portland 106 Dallas at Utah, 9:30 p.m. ftaly, 10.0 Cerutti, phcher, on a minor-league contract. National Baaketball Association Monday'a Gamea LA Lakers at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 6. Susanna Rahkarno and Petri Kokko, Finland, KANSAS CITY ROYAL5-Agreed to terms with NBA-Fined Miami forward Willie Burton $6,500 late Gamea Not Included 12.4 Jell Montgomery, p~cher, on a one-year contract. and Charlotte forward Johnny Newman $1,500 Atlanta 117, Washington 110 7. Klara England Altila TOih, Hungary, 13.6 MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Agreed to terms whh and suspended Burton for one game for their parts New York 104, Miaml102 8. Dominique Yvon and Frederic PaDuei, Franoe, Cal Eldred, Mike Ignasiak and Mark Kiefer, In an altercation during Sunday's game. Indiana 128, Charlotte 117 16.6 pttchers; John Jaha and Pal llstach, Infielders; and CHARLOTIE HORNET5-Signed Cedric Hunter, Cleveland 113, Chicago 112 9. Sophie Montone and Pascallavanchy, Dave Nllason and Joe Krnak, catchers, on one­ guard, to a 1o-day contract. Minnesota 124, Houston 122, OT France, 17.4 year contnu::ta. Continental Basketball Asaoclatlon Boston at Utah, (n) 10. Katertna Mrazova and Martin Slmecek, OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Named Reggie Jackson CBA-Suspended Dave Everett, oenter, and Trag Phoenix at Seattle, (n) Czec:ho61ovakla, 20.6 assistant to the president for community aflalrs. Lee, lorward, of the Fort Wayne Fury for failure to San Antonio at LA Clippers, (n) 11. AprA Sargent-Thomas, Odgensburg, N.Y. SEA ffiE MARINER5-Agreed to terms whh Eric abide by the league's substance abuse policy. LA Lakers at Golden State, (n) and Russ Wkherby, Clncimati, 21.6 Hanson, and Mike Schooler, p~chers, on one-year SIOUX FALLS SKY FORCE-81gned Marc 12. Jacqueline Petr and Mark Janoschak. contracts. lavaroni, forward, for the remainder of the season Canada, 24.8 TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Agreed to terms whh and named him assistant coach. Signed Antoine 13. Anna Crod and Luca Mantovan~ haly, 25.0 Duane Ward, phcher; Ed Sprague, catcher; Nance, forward. Un~ed States Basketball League 14. Regina Woodward and Caaba Szentpetery, Domingo Martinez, first baseman, and Derek Bell, PHILADELPHIA SPIRIT-Named Ed Gershman Hungary, 29.0 outfielder, on one-year contracts. project coordinator and Evan Ross public relations 15. Rachel Mayer, Wellesley, Mass. and Peter director. Breen, Brockton, Mass., 29.0

Resolution: 1h en lty h uld IIsh • • *Fianner vs. Grace• 9:00pm •OC vs. *Lyons• Tuesday • *Sorin vs. St. Ed's • • *Alumni vs. Morrissey • February 17 *Indicates host dorm -~------~...------page 12 The Observer Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Duchesnays angered by rules Jordan's 46 not enough

ALBERTVILLE, France {AP) and skating separately. classical style of ice dancing as Bulls fall to Cavs - This time the Duchesnays - When Christopher Dean skated by the Russians, who CHICAGO {AP) - Craig Ehlo pull-up jumper from 15 feet not their fans - lashed out at choreographed the "West Side have dominated the sport since had four points as Cleveland with 34 seconds left, leaving the staid ice dancing establish­ Story" routine last year, he felt it was introduced into the outscored Chicago 6-2 in the the Cavs with a 113-112 edge. ment. he had to play it by the book, Olympics in 1976. final 1:32 and snapped the Scottie Pippen, who scored Isabelle and Paul Duchesnay, Paul said. Dean and his partner Jayne Bulls' 14-game home winning 24 points for the Bulls, had a the Olympic silver medalists, "We could have done more Torvill were the first to chal­ streak with a 113-112 victory chance to put Chicago ahead criticized the sport's officials interesting moves but Chris felt lenge the judges and stretch the Monday night despite Michael with 6.0 seconds left, but his after Monday's competition, chained by the rulebook," he rules. The Duchesnays have Jordan's 46 points. shot went ofT the rim. saying they felt inhibited by a said. "You don't get the free­ done the same. It was only the third loss in Neither team could get a strict interpretation of the dom you would like." Even Klimova and 26 games at Chicago Stadium lead of more than four points rules. This season, they felt more Ponomarenko don't think much for the Bulls. The Cavaliers, in the third quarter, which Their "West Side Story" free imprisoned than ever. They felt of some of the sports regula­ who lost their 12 previous ended with the Bulls ahead dance was more conservative the establishment's eyes upon tions. regular-season games against 90-88. Chicago shot 63 percent than some past dances, and the them. "If you know some of the Chicago, still trail the Bulls by in the quarter and got 14 Duchesnays pointed the finger "They follow us quite closely rules, many of them are 7 1/2 games in the conference points from Jordan and 10 at judges and referees. and sometimes television films stupid," said Sergei and division standings. from John Paxson, while "We were formally told, 'You our programs at shows," Paul Ponomarenko. Brad Daugherty scored 25 Cleveland was 59 percent from must do it this way,' " said said. "So the feedback is almost After what may prove to be points and Mark Price 23 for the field behind Price's 11 Isabelle. "We did feel we were immediate. their last amateur perfor­ the Cavaliers. points. very constrained." "If they tell us to change mance, Paul said he's not sure The Bulls led 99-92 midway A 10-2 spurt, with While the Duchesnays felt some stuff we either have to ig­ ice dancing should be a judged through the fourth quarter, but Daugherty hitting three limited, the gold medalists nore them and hit a stone wall sport at all. the Cavs tied it 103-103 on baskets, gave the Cavaliers a Marina Klimova and Sergei in competition or go along with "I think it should just be per­ John Williams' two free throws 48-41 lead with 5:47 Ponomarenko of the Unified them and change it." formed just to be enjoyed by with 4:03 left. remaining in the first half, and Team, were performing a sen­ After years of being on the the spectators," he said. "It's Chicago responded by taking they extended the margin to sual routine that featured a outside, the Duchesnays too subjective. You can't really a 110-107 edge before Larry 59-51 with 2:04 left. half-dozen unique lifts and car­ thought they had found com­ always judge it fairly. It's Nance converted two free Chicago then scored the last ries. plete acceptance by judges at almost impossible. It becomes a throws, pulling Cleveland nine points of the quarter for a The Duchesnays have always last year's world champi­ question of taste." within one with 1:3 2 one-point lead at halftime de­ been different, skating to exotic onships. They won the free The taste of the French crowd remaining. spite Cleveland's 68 percent music, selecting unusual dance dance and the title. in the Olympic Ice Hall ran Ehlo drove the lane for a shooting in the first two peri­ themes. They have taken some Those outside the sport have toward the Duchesnays' "West basket and a 111-110 lead ods. liberties with the rules, intro­ often criticized ice dancing's Side Story,'' but they were with 1:04 left and added two The Bulls led 27-25 at the ducing illegal lifts, costuming subjectivity. In past years, many strongly receptive of the free throws 20 seconds later end of the first quarter despite that sometimes includes props judges have favored the more Russians' dance to Bach. for a 113-110 advantage. being outshot 69 percent to 57 Jordan responded with a percent. 1OOOm Jansen's last medal hope

ALBERTVILLE, Fram~e (AP) - Now that Dan Jansen's kept his feet, it's time for the next step: winning a medal. His last chance is Tuesday, when Jansen returns to the rink for the men's 1.000 meter speedskating. In three Olympics, Jansen has won hearts and provoked tears, but never taken home a medal. Two fourth place finishes in his strong event - the men's 500- are the best he's done. The worst is Olympic The most reusable piece ofplastic on campus. history. Jansen went to Calgary in 1988 expecting medals in both the 500 and the 1,000. Instead he found heartbreak and the ice, falling in both ~Rill' ~C.-d events after learning his 27- ·-·~"frFtttt~-:- B;jb oop o~;ii~i The AT&T Calling Card will never go to waste. You can use it to make a call from almost year-old sister had died of at UIIJifl-f, ·,_.~-- / leukemia. HI-1:)1-- tn. to~ ~7•t :t- -­ui Jansen has since set the world record in the 500, and stands fourth in the World Cup 1,000 ran kings. He skated again Saturday anywhere to anywhere. Once you have one, you'll never need to apply for another. It's the least expenstve way In the 500 and finished fourth. Not great, but still a victory - after all, he finished. But for an athlete who once had a chance to claim gold and glory, it was a disappointment. to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial direct. 0 And now you could also get 10% hack on all In 1988, Jansen was skating on a world record pace when he fell 400 meters from the finish line. Now, on the rough ice of Albertville's outdoor oval, Jansen won't the long distance calls you make with your card.* 0 Of course when you use your Calling Card, you'll be looking for a record - only a medal. "It hasn't been my strongest race," Jansen said. "The 500 is definitely my strongest race, but, sure, if I skate a solid 1,000 and have always be connected to the reliable service you've come to expect from AT&T. 0 So, as you see, there's a good last lap, there's medal possibilities. Definitely. I have the speed to skate a good 1 ,000, and the strength. I've worked hard on endurance." Jansen's hopes were bol· only one way to descrihe the AT&T Calling Card in today's college environment. Indispensahle. stered Monday when Germany's Uwe-Jens Mey, a long-time rival and the winner of the gold in the 500. pulled out of the 1,000.

Mey, 28. was scratched Get an AT&T Calling Card today. Calli 800 654-0471 Ext. 9728. today from the race due to • Must make astteast $30 worth ol AT&T Long D>stance calls w>th your AT&T Card per quarter Calls covered by spec1al AT&T the flu. But there is other pnc1ng plans are not 1ncluded competition. ©1992AT&T r------~--

Tuesday, February 18, 1992 The Observer page 13 But society and the press as well will no longer turn a blind Top-seeded u.s. tollegin:m~i'otiAdll Tyson eye to sports stars' MERIBEL, France (AP) - let Finland {3;,1-1) jump past br~H,k_aways and at Ieast2c.O indiscretions. Jose Canseco's The U.S. hockey team gained Sweden; instead, th~thirdj otll~rdead-o:n_shot~;·x .. -.. -···--• __ • continued from page 16 arrest for possession of a the top medal-round seed in its place Finns must play ~li~ _-,a:~.. ha;spla;yf:ld ¢\t(:\ty m concealed weapon is only the Olympic group Monday night formidable Unified Team on · of the tournament and has definitely has a fighting chance. latest indication that there is no despite blowing a 3-0 third-pe- Wednesday. _ lowedomy seven gqal~. He-had And what does this whole longer a special status riod lead to world champion The s-wedes seeme~ deter;; .

FIGHTING IRISH BASKETBALL The Notre Dame hockey team split a weekend series at Kent Tonight at 7:30p.m. State last weekend, winning the opener 6-5 on Friday night before falling 3-1 on Saturday. Notre Dame vs. Marquette In the first game, the Irish (9- and featuring 15-1) scored three goals in the second period to force Golden Flash goalie Mario LaCasse from the game. Sophomore de­ THE PIZZA HUT FREE TUITION HALFTIME fenseman Matt Osiecki scored the game-winner. SHOOT OUT In the closing game, the Irish r-----,._ ..,. .. were unable to muster a potent (win up to $2,000 towards your tuition) All You can .t.at offense in falling 3-1. Kent 1 State had won six of seven pre­ ------.2 Large : Notre Dame students only. Two students selected at random. 1 Spaghetti vious games before facing the Next Pizza Hut Shoot-out: ND vs. Loyola Feb. 27 Irish, including wins at Boston Cheese Pizzas; We accept Papa John's and Domino's coupons : $4.99 College and Providence. 1 Includes I $10.00 Dine-in at I spaghetti, salad, ~I Delivery & Carryout Downtown 282-2543 ; & beverage ~ : 232-2499 or Roseland (US31 N) 1 Sunday 11 am-4pm ~ut.. 1 277-2121 I ; ~ Delivery/Carryout 1 I :flut. & Dine-in I 1 Dine-in Only I • • • st tJdc:nts l~ltCd liS • 711.. • • ~ITf OAK IT'S aor! • BUFFALO HOT WINGS ® INCLUDES • ROUNDTRIP AIRfARl' GRE.AT HOTE.l ACCOI.tMOOJ. T IONS' t AVAILABLE FROM 6 PIECES TO ROUNDTRIP AIRPORT TRASSrtRS' • ALL HOTEL TAKES. S[RVICE. CH.O.FI((S AND GRATUITIE.S' PLUS r..tUCH l.tOR[' : A 30-PIECE BUCKET : reserYe now! 1-800-331-3136 L'embf'r ,~·'·, t *BRING IN TillS AD AND GET $1.00 OFF A 30-PIECE BUCKET t --ASTA-• • • '<:~r... t~.triur;Socrrfr t HOURS: 8:00P.M.- 1:00 A.M.- SUNDAY- THURSDAY t c• Trovel Avrnt~ AmericanAirlines· : 8:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : S,.t~ll('lhm~ Jf"-'CJnf"' t/]1(' tJit t THE NITE OAK- IN SOUTH DINING HALL t-~~ oirJomoico~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. ____ ...... ·------~-~------

page 14 The Observer Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Belles Herschel, 4-man sled continued from page 16 seek 1st medal since '56 Belles held the Lady Buccaneers to just two points in LA PLAGNE, France (AP) - Philbin said it will take a five-minute span. TWenty-four hours after finish­ Walker three or four pushes to Junior guard Kristen Crowley ing seventh in the two-man make the transition from two­ said, "I think the zone slows us bobsled. Herschel Walker was man to four-man. down. When we're fast break­ back on the Olympic track "Things happen faster when ing, we're hard to beat. And Monday with three teammates you're on a four-man," Philbin when we play intense defense, turning in the best start time said. "It comes out of the hole we play intense offense." of the day. faster. and he has the ability to Another key in Saturday's win Unfortunately, it was only a make that adjustment because was a balanced offense. Three practice run. he does have that great Belles players scored in double "That wasn't bad for us," the athletic talent." figures against Beloit. Junior NFL running back said. "We "You've got three guys who center Julie Snyder led the haven't done a four-man for are pushing the sled away Belles with 23 points. the last two weeks." from you," Walker said, "so it's Senior forward Catherine Driver Randy Will, sidepush­ got to be a quicker hit and Restovich tallied 15 points and ers Joe Sawyer and Karlos your first step has got to be on junior center Kim Holmes Kirby, and brakeman Walker the ice real quick because added 10 to the Belles' dominated the first run. They you've got help pushing the successful offensive drive. The had the fastest start time of sled. So they are totally Belles will need to continue this 6.24 seconds en route to a run different things." even offensive attack to win time of 1 minute .. 21 seconds. Philbin said the start of the tonight. In the second run they 1,508-meter, 19-turn La Hurting the Belles will be the posted a 6.25 over the first 50 Plagne track is the flatest in absence of senior forward Janet meters to tie for sixth with the the world, putting pushing at a Libbing. In the earlier matchup, No. 1 German s}fd. driven by premium. Libbing contributed 18 points 1988 silver medalist Wolfgang "As you can see, this is a and 10 rebounds to the team's Hoppe. track meet. You've got tp get efforts. Their run time was 1:00.47, off the top the best, otherwise She is also the Belles second seventh-fastest in the field of you can pretty much cancel it highest season scorer, with 235 S~C's Janet Libbing, s~own against Bethel, suffered a knee-injury~:fP 38. Their combined time of there. We have the athletes points to date. and the Belles Will keep her out of the lineup as the Belles go for their fifth-straight win. 2:00.68 put them third, behind who can do it and the leading rebounder with 125. person to fill. But the girls did it Calvin and Wheaton, they have Canada I and Switzerland Ill. teamwork we've put together However, a torn knee ligament Saturday. They came right a shot at a post-season "Things went very smooth." in the last two weeks." he said. in the first half of the Beloit back," commented Cromer. tournament. U.S. coach John Philbin said The U.S. hasn't won a medal game will put her out of action After tonight's matchup, the Wheaton will pose an obstacle on a bitterly cold day high in in the four-man since 1956. for the remainder of the season. Belles will have three games for the Belles; however, coach the French Alps. "The good The closest call since then "We've lost Janet and that's remaining. If they can spark big Cromer is confident that his thing too is their load, which is came in 1988, when Brent going to hurt us. She's a hard wins against Olivet, Kalamazoo. team will be successful in their very important. And that all Rushlaw missed the bronze by future games. comes down to teamwork. two-hundredths of a second. "I really think we can play They've got that down very, Walker would like to get the SPORTSBRIEFS Olivet tonight, and Kalamazoo very good. It's very medal that eluded him and on Saturday. We played Calvin promising." two-man partner Brian •Attention ND/SMC Sailing team and anyone who likes to in a tournament, we can play Philbin estimated the Shimer. sail: There will be a mandatory meeting Monday, February 17, with them. Wheaton will be the Americans went at 85-90 per­ "I think we've got a very at 8:15p.m. in room 204 O'Shaugnessy. Everyone is welcome to toughest." cent speed, and said most good chance. That's the reason attend, including freshmen. "If we win the rest of these teams weren't going all-out. I'm here .... I'm from the U.S .. games, we would have an op­ He said they'll pick it up as I'm on the U.S. team and I'd •The new B.ookstore Basketball commissioner for 1992 is portunity to earn a berth in the practice continues through like to see the U.S. win a Andy Sinn. and the following people have been named assistant playoffs," Cromer added. "But Thursday. medal," Walker said. commissioners: Theresa Forst. Bobby Sullivan, Pat Coleman, we have to win the game Allen Echiverri, John O'Rourke, John Neal, Dan Gutchewsky, tonight. We just have to try and Scott Buccellato. Congratulations to everyone. winning one game at a time. If­ we can do that and play Hey 10-10, Wanna nuggle? •Attention all freshmen: The· Student Managers Wheaton well, it will give us Organization will have an Informational meeting for all something to look forward to." interested in assisting the male and female athletes of Notre Dame. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Loftus Football Auditorium. Any questions please call the Manager's Office at 239-6482. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT •Attention Rowing Club: There will be an important FORFSf FIRFS. meeting this Wednesday at 7:30 in room 120. Cushing. Spring break balances are due.

E ==x= • WHTCH !HIS WEEII FOR "ORE IIFOH"HTIDI 011 VISIT Happy Birthday, Johnny 4 - !HE I.IFORTUIE 01 DRVISSOI [2il D"SIII5] CUIIPUJER Love, Max, Big Guy, Deepdish and the G TU R N E 0 :Z Q • CLISIEIS ID BEG II USIIG ELEC!ROII£ "RIL. •••TO 'FDnEc=:&=aO:NZC 'MATT, Little Blonde One

WORLDWXD:E:• ~ OOJdltiDON'I:C.&.TJ:O:N'II ~ ATTENTION ALL ~ CLUB PRESIDENTS Through the University's ~ ~ connection to the ~ ~ The 1992.. 93 Registration and international Internet ~ Budget packets will be and BITNET computer ~ available to be picked up from the networks, it's possible to ~ Club Coordination Council office send and receive ~ (room 206 LaFortune) on .. electronic mail virtually ~ Feb. 17 .. Feb.19. anywhere in the ~ The packets must be completed world-instantly! ~ and returned by Wed. March 4. ~ No exceptions!! All social service ~ & graduate clubs must also E~PJ1t ~ pick up their forms from MACINTOSH ~ the CCC office. uesday, February 18, 1992 The Observer page 15

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

SPELUNKER JAY HOSLEH JUST ONE BIG! MASS Of RAMBL!t4C., iNCOHEReNT NON- S£Q.\l\1AR5 AND TAN6ENTS

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CROSSWORD CAMPUS

7 p.m. Popular Culture Group Film Series with discussion, "Cover­ up: Behind the Iran-Contra Affair?" Auditorium, Science Hall, Saint Mary's College. Sponsored by Popular Culture Group and Justice Education, Saint Mary's College. 7 p.m. Film, "The Conversation." Annenberg Auditorium. 9:15 p.m. Film, "Easy Rider." Annenberg Auditorium.

13 Fate 15 Long Island university LECTURES 20 Extremely depressed 23 Type of peach 4:15 p.m. Part of Sesquicentennial Series: Traditions of Learning 25 Low-pitched woodwind at Notre Dame, "Poetry at Notre Dame." Panel discussion with 27 Grammatical John Engels, Sonia Gernes, John Matthias, Ernest Sandeon, and structures Jay Walton. Hesburgh Library Lounge. Sponsored by Graduate 28 Pitcher's statistic School, Department of English and Notre Dame Chapter of Phi Bete 31 Mr. Whitney 33 S1 angy throw Kappa. 35 Sailed 36 Aaron's specialty 37 Texas city 38 Comedian Don ---- MENU 40 First on the list (2 wds.) 41 Wood or leather worker 42 Like some bathing Notre Dame Saint Mary's suits Chicken Romano Omelette Florentine 45 Whip Beef Stew w/Biscuit Baked Chicken 51 Created Chili Cheese Macaroni Deli Bar 52 Employed Broiled Chicken Sweet & Sour Pork 53 Yearn ACROSS 34 College courses 36 Track team 54 Type of insurance 1 Pocket the cue ball 39 Self-centered one 57 Ending for 8 Airline company 43 Newspaper item, for correspond 14 Beforehand bargain short DOWN 59 Mr. Conway 15 Large shellfish 44 Makeup of cards 1 Butter, jam, etc. 16 Shoots a gun again 46 Football's - 2 Hair style 17 Leaves Graham 3 Sports official 18 Lady sheep 47 Laminated mineral 4 "----was saying .. " 19 Noisy disturbances 48 German pronoun 5 Infield covering 21 Part of NNP 49 ---- tide 6 Liz Taylor role, Reduce. Reuse. 22 "God's Little ----" 50 Certain lodge for short 24 Slender fish member 7 Red-letter woman 25 Italian seaport 51 Fur coat material 8 Above: Ger. 26 Prearranged fight 55 Wire measure 9 Siestas 27 Jazz percussion 56 Press ---- 10 Longshoreman's Recycle. instruments 58 Solvent ingredient union (abbr.) 29 Arabian seaport 60 Incomplete 11 Whirlwind 30 Elinor of the Met 61 Holy places 12 Became a contestant 32 Gershwin piece, for 62 Fitted within one Thank You. short another 63 Garment workers

...,,~,~<:'~'>.W!•U·:C•;;''>CIC<:'f;o!Xi(NICS">Mif.<)M(:;~,,>J!«}}C!ES?i>z;c)M:i('»>).(}aK')!M"-f-)M;(;O)•C"'W'.._~.!I-:f~ill-·f-· e n t n -r; b A n n a a 1 II T() lf A L ~ fCA L l S.U.B. COMMiSSIONER· tlt l O t; e 0 " e S .,. Thursday, February 20 Applications are Now available "'======-"=-r===-v=====_a 8 PM & 10:30 PM in the Student Government Office. Saturday and Sunday February 21 Anyone looking for an exciting • February 22-23 lr If ll! ~\ II ~A\ lr 10 ll! CJ. and challenging position Ski Trip Friday, February 21 [ampuS-Wida with the Student Union Board should · to Saturday, February 22 Bkatlng Part};~ apply NOW!! Cabrn•faa S'hi R~tso?t 8 PM & 10:30 PM Package includes: 10:30-12:30 at the J.A.C.C. Applications are DUE March 6. Overnight accommodations at the Days Inn Shown in 25t skate rentals • Free Continental Breakfast (Sunday AM) Cushing Auditorium & Discount on Ski Rentals Admission $2. FREE HOT CHOCOLATEll • Two-day lift ticket THE SHIRT On Sale Now at the ONLY $65!! Student Government Office from 9 AM to 5 PM ONLY $5!! STUDENT UNION BOARD

••"' ...... "'"""' •••••• ...... :· ..... • , •••• ... •• & .....-- •• ------Sports page 16 Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Restovich paces Belles hoops By CHRIS BACON coach Don Cromer. "If she does Cromer. " She wants to make Sports Writer in life what she does in basket­ things happen and she wants to ball she 'II be happy." help others. She doesn't do all Like father likl' daughter. " I've started since freshman the scoring. Some nights you It's a slight twist on the old year. but I never had the confi­ don't score, you pass the ball." Pxprnssion, but the meaning is dence I had in high school. The Belles will look to the sanw, especially for Saint Then, you're the big wig. Here, Hestovich to lead them tonight Mary's Catherine Hestovich. you're among many," Hestovich against visiting Olivet College. Tlw four year starter for the added. "I never reached my po­ Earlier this season in the Saint Belles has followed her father's tential. but this year I've re­ Mary's Roundball Classic, Olivet basketball footsteps all the way ceived the permission, the con­ squeaked past the Belles 84-81. to South Bend. fidence to play my game." In that game, Restovich rallied Hestovich's father. George, Hestovich creates commotion for 12 points, including a per­ was a dual-sport athlete for not only on the offensive end. fect 6-6 at the line, and six as­ Notre Dame in 1968. "My fa­ As the Belles fourth leading re­ sists. ther was always a big influence. bounder. Restovich grabs 5. 9 Tonight, with the absence of He played basketball and base­ boards per game, an improve­ teammate Janet Libbing. the ball at Notre Dame," said ment over last season's 4.12 Belles will turn to Restovich to Restovich. rebounds per game. Of her total spark their offensive drive. The 5' 7" forward from 89 rebounds this season, 55 of Libbing led the Belles against Hochester. Minnesota leads the them come from her defensive Olivet with 18 points in their Belles in scoring this season, efforts inside the paint. previous encounter, but Cromer averaging 16 points per game. Restovich's presence on the is confident that Restovich will This is a tremendous improve­ floor is not only seen in her fill the void that Libbing leaves ment over her 10.8 points per statistics. What makes her a behind. game last season. leader on the court is her un­ "Catherine is a player that As a matter of fact, selfish play. makes things happen," Cromer Hestovich has already With 38 assists to her name, said. "Each year she has im­ surpassed her total points last Restovich is known for helping proved. Now she drives to the season, scoring 240 points for her teammates make the big basket. She'll shoot the ball left the season this year compared plays. As a senior, she has the handed. You don't see many to 215 the year before. experience to do whatever it girls who will go in there and "She should be proud of her­ takes to help lead the Belles to do a turn-around shot or shoot The Observer/Marguerite Schropp self. She has dedicated herself victory. left handed. She's not afraid Senior Catherine Restovich, shown against Northeastern Illinois. is a to basketball," explained Belles "She's unselfish," remarked to." leader of the Belles hoops team, currently on a four-game win streak. Warriors to invade the ACC tonight Belles hoops to take on Olivet By CHRIS BACON narnent and tlwv hit the three Irish flying high Sports Writer pointers against us. WP're not going to let tlwm hit the threP after win over Can they make it five in a pointers," explained Bt-IIPs row? roach Don Cromer. " Tlwy beat That is the question on many us 81-84. Ilopdully, we'll bP Syracuse minds today as the Saint Mary's able to rnvers1~ that score and By DAVE DIETEMAN basketball team (8-8) hosts bPat them." For tonight's matchup. the Sports Editor Olivet College tonight at 7 pm in the Angela Athletic Facility. BPiles will have to dose the de­ The Belles are currently riding fensive holes and stop Olivet's .lust ovt>r two weeks ago, shooting game. The Belles' zone NotrP Dame came from behind high on a four-game win streak following Saturday's 77-72 vic­ defense allowed Olivet to open to stun Marquette 69-63 in up on thP outside, enabling Milwaukee. tory against Beloit and hope to stretch it to five. The Belles may them to sink six easy trifectas. Yet despite that victory and The Belles will also have to Marquette's 12-10 record, John have one problem,though. and that is tonight's opponent. continue executing the fast Maci.Pod's Irish (9-11) squad is break and pressuring man-to­ hoping to avoid a let-down on At Saint Mary's Houndball Classic, Olivet squeaked passed man. In the second half of the heels of its 101-98 win over Saturday's Beloit game, the Syracuse. the Belles 84-81. Tonight the "I'm very pleased with the Belles are looking for revenge. see BEllES I page 14 • way we played versus "We played Olivet in the tour- Syracuse." said MacLeod. "We eliminated the scoring droughts and I think we're starting to Tyson case provides shoot the ball better. We need to shoot better because we can't continually say that the defense harsh realities for athletes is going to hold us. I especially liked what Malik Hussell and Last week, Mike Tyson lost the biggest Jon Hoss did coming off the decision of his career. bench. They were excellent. We'll never know for sure the events of "Marquette is getting better. that fateful night last summer, although if Ttwy've improved since the last the news reports of the trial were accurate, time we played them. They've it certainly appears that the jury was corrp,ct lost some dose games but they in its verdict. still are improving. That's a What we do know is the result. credit to their coach and cer­ A jury found Tyson guilty of rape and two counts of deviate sexual conduct last Rene Ferran tainly to their players. Out of Bounds OITensively, they're doing a very Monday, and he now faces up to 60 years in good job of running their of­ an Indiana state prison. fense and setting their picks." Even if he should receive a "light" sentence (1 0-20 years) and Damon Key. who netted 13 time off for good behavior, he will most likely serve around five first-half points against the The Observer/John Rock years in jail, meaning the end of his boxing career. Freshman Malik Russell, seen here skying for a shot against Syracuse, Or is it? Irish in Milwaukee, leads the is one of a group of freshmen providing depth for the Irish. Warriors in scoring with an av­ Consider the case of Muhammed Ali. • "We won't be overconfident, half of the first game." Ali was banned from boxing for three years (1967-19701 erage of 14.7 points per game. becausp, of his refusal to be inducted into the military during the Hobb Logterman is second in because after we played Duke The Irish are currently two we played Detroit," continued games under .500 and face Vietnam War. scoring with 11.9. His absence took place during what are considernd the peak Aside from praismg MacLeod. "And Detroit popped second-ranked UCLA at the us here at horne. I don't think ACC on Saturday. For a team years of a boxer's career, and many boxing fans still wonder Marquette's offrmsive prowess, what his career would have been like if he had fought during we're going to be overconfi­ still harboring hopes of post­ MacLeod duly noted the those years. potency of the Warrior defense. dent. We only have eight games season play, tonight's game left and our players are well against the Warriors is a must However, what is known is that when Ali returned from his "Defensively, they seem to be three-year ban, he was able to win the heavyweight crown twice aware of what Marquette did to win situation, and a couple much better with their man to more before finally hanging up the gloves for good. us in the first half at Marquette. upsets in the remainder of the man-much quicker and better What does this mean then for Tyson, the top eontender for the reacting," said MacLeod. "They shot 80 percent in the season are also necessary. heavyweight title now held by Evander Holyfield'? It certainly "They've improved on both of­ first half and we were down by With the leadership of four 20, so they are keenly aware of seniors determined to go out on bodes well for the ex-champion. who, if the above seenario holds fens!~ and defense. Their record true, would still be able to box, and box well, if or when he is d1wsn't reflect that, but if you what this Marquette ballclub is. a strong note. anything can paroled. So I don't think there's going to happen. It will be an uphill look at the calibre of people If George Foreman can fight into his 40s, then Tyson, should be any problem getting our battle, but this team seems to that they've played and the he maintain his physical stamina during his prison stay, closeness of the games, to me players ready based on what perform best when the odds are that's a barometer that you use. Marquette did to us in the first against them. see TYSON I page 13