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StS0uiC6NT(NNiA SamtMarvS College The ObserverNOTRE DAME-INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 107 TUESDAY . MARCH 3, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Controversy emerges over SUB concert approval procedures By PETER LOFTUS 25 and Howie Mandel per­ “SUB has been involved in ing, Ramsay, a junior, was tickets priced at $10 each. Assistant News Editor formed Sunday at Stepan Cen­ some quirky business,” said passed up for a second term as Florenzo and Coffey ques­ ter. Coffey. Board Manager in favor of Pat tioned w he th er SUB follow ed The Notre Dame Student When the commissioners did SUB controller Chris Weis- McCarthy, the current Senate proper procedures. Union Board (SUB) may have consult Student Body President m an tel said he believed SUB Parliamentarian. Members of According to Florenzo, Ram­ sidestepped proper procedures Joseph Blanco and Vice Presi­ “showed everything” when SUB the Selection Committee said say approached Blanco and in obtaining approval to spon­ dent Dave Florenzo last presented its cost estimates to that leadership counted more Florenzo during the final week sor two recent concerts which semester about sponsoring the Blanco and Florenzo in Decem­ than experience in their deci­ of last semester, concerning the resulted in a combined loss of concert, they “grossly under­ ber. He added that he believed sion to select McCarthy, who planned concerts. over $50,000 in student money, stated” the estimates of the that Florenzo knew “what was has no SUB experience. The estimated costs in bring­ according to student govern­ costs involved in bringing the involved” in sponsoring a con­ The Cult/Lenny Kravitz con­ ing the artists to ND that were ment officers. artists to the J.A.C.C., according cert since Florenzo has past cert attracted only 2,066 tickets presented to Blanco and Flo­ Student Body Treasurer John to Coffey and other officers. SUB experience. priced at $12 for students and renzo were “grossly under­ Coffey, said that SUB commis­ The estimates given before SUB Board Manager Lynn $18 for the general public. stated,” said Coffey. Blanco and sioners did not obtain Student Christmas vacation were Ramsay defended SUB, saying it About 900 students attended Florenzo gave Ramsay the Senate approval, as required by “extremely lower” than those obtained necessary approval the concert. The J.A.C.C. has a green light to send out the bids. Student Body Constitution, be­ submitted to the Student Senate from Blanco and Florenzo for concert capacity of over 7,000. Over Christmas vacation, the fo re se nd in g at its Jan. 20 meeting, said the concerts. She also said most SUB lost $32,600 on The Cult SUB commissioners sent out invitations—“bids”—to agents Blanco. Coffey agreed that the of SUB’s programs are designed concert, and about $20,000 on bids to the artists’ agents. Ac­ for rock acts The Cult and difference was substantial. to sustain a financial loss, in Howie Mandel, according to Joe cording to Coffey, if an agent Lenny Kravitz, and comedian Some student government of­ order to give students discount Cassidy, director of Student Ac­ accepts a bid, it is, “for the most Howie Mandel. ficers estimated the conflicting prices for “quality” tivities. About 800 people, part, a legal contractual The Cult/Lenny Kravitz per­ figures to have differed by as entertainment. mostly students, attended the formed at the J.A.C.C. on Feb. much as $80,000. At yesterday’s Senate meet­ Mandel concert, with student see SUB / page 4 Student Senate holds elections for 1992-93 By MICHAEL SCHOLL candidates would comment on News Writer the specific nature of Certo’s allegations. Elections for the Student In last night’s balloting! Senate were held in four Farmer won 578 votes (59.0 districts yesterday, but the percent of the vote) to Certo’s victors in these races will not be 363 votes (37.0 percent). known until Wednesday. W rite-in candidates took 39 In the District 1 (South votes (4.0 percent) Quad) election, Morrissey Hall The other three elections freshman Tyler Farmer is the contested last night w ill be unofficial winner over Alumni decided in run-offs on Hall junior Dave Certo. How­ Wednesday, since none of the ever, Certo is challenging the participants received a majority result, claiming that Farmer vote. violated campaign rules. In the District 4 (Mod Quad) Elections commissioner race, Grace Hall freshman Travis Reindl said the ethics David Baker took 311 votes committee of the Judicial Board (49.4 percent), compared to the w ill meet on Wednesday to 299 votes (47.5 percent) won by determine whether Farmer Planner Hall junior Jacob Frost. committed any violations. The existence of 20 write in Farmer may have to forfeit his votes (3.2 percent), forced the victory if he is found guilty, election to go to a run-off. Reindl said. The District 3 (North Quad) The Observer/R. Garr Schwartz Neither Reindl nor the two see ELECTIONS / page 4 Faculty senate

The need for better communication among the three governing bodies of the University was discussed SUB institutes changes at the Faculty Senate Meeting last evening. ______By ELIZABETH COSTELLO • a non-returning SUB mem­ News Writer ber which all SUB members ND receives over $46 M in contributions A complete overhaul of the nominate; Constitution included a restruc­ • the outgoing board man­ By PAUL PEARSON used for programs such as the The $46 million total also in­ turing of the Student Union ager; Assistant News Editor current upgrading of the Uni­ cludes contributions made Board Selection Committee, ac­ • one outgoing HPC chairper­ versity’s computer systems, through the Strategic Moment cording to Joseph Blanco, stu­ son; The University of Notre Dame Reagan said. Scholarships, campaign, which ended in De­ dent body president. • the outgoing student body received cash contributions of building renovations, and new cember 1990. The program, president; and more than $46 million in the construction w ill also be funded through which people made The Selection Committee pre­ fiscal year 1991, according to w ith these donations, he said. pledges to be paid to the Uni­ viously consisted of two non­ • a non-voting member, who is the Department of Develop­ versity in three-to-five years, returning members of the SUB, the assistant director of Student ment’s annual report. The Annual Fund, in its 48th raised $464 million in pledges. the outgoing SUB board m an­ Activities. This amount includes record year, set records in both ager, the student body president levels in the University’s Annual amount raised ($11.2 million) Since the campaign’s goal was and the outgoing Hall In the case of a board man­ Fund, Sorin Society, and and number of contributors $300 million, the program was President’s Council (HPC) ager who wishes to return the matching-gifts program. (48,044). “very successful,” Reagan said. chairperson. In addition, an following year, the student body assistant director of Student treasurer will vote in that Daniel Reagan, director of The Sorin Society, a part of Planned giving commitments Activities served as a non-vot­ person’s place, according to development, said that this the Annual Fund in which (including bequests, trusts, in­ ing member, the former Official Blanco. The new Constitution year’s fundraising programs members contribute at least surance and other estate gifts) Constitution stated. states that “the Manager may were quite successful. “We’re $1,000 annually in unrestricted totaled $15.3 million in fiscal not sit on the Student Union fortunate that we can count on gifts, raised $4.8 million and year 1991. The Badin Guild, a The Selection Committee pro­ Board Selection Committee for such strong assistance from the enrolled 600 new members in society for people who include cedure needed to be revised so their position.” alum ni,” he said. 1991. the University in their estates, that if the board manager now has 385 members with wishes to serve another year, The new Official Constitution Most of the donations, Reagan ND’s matching-gifts program, planned gifts totaling more than that person would not be on the retains that the SUB Executive said, is already earmarked for in which corporations match $94 million. Selection Committee, Blanco Council selects the commission­ specific programs, including the contributions of their said. ers and assistant commission­ scholarships and fellowships. employees, raised $2.45 Foundation and corporate ers for each Commission. In million, making it the third- support totaled $19.2 million, a The SUB Selection Committee addition, the choices are “Unrestricted” contributions, most successful such program four percent increase over 1990 is now composed of: subject to approval by a which are not set aside for a among U.S. colleges and u n i­ and second only to the $20.8 • a non-returning Executive majority vote of the Student particular program, will be versities. million raised in 1988. Board member; Senate. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, March 3, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: WEATHER REPORT Mostly cloudy and temperature zones for the day. cooler today with Media shows, highs in the lower 50s. Cloudy and warmer Wednes­ not fixes day. Highs in the upper 50s. problems TEMPERATURES: City H L In the next few days Albuquerque 63 37 you’ll see some Inside Atlanta 71 43 Austin 75 63 Columns from Observer Barcelona 57 45 editors who, like me, are Baton Rouge 79 48 Bismarck 70 27 in their last week on the Boise 66 40 job. Odds are they’ll be Boston 40 19 sentimental and sappy. X\x'xVxX \\ xX'L\-XxX\ Cleveland 61 36 Columbia,S.C. 73 34 S x y S xX' x-x x-x x t x \' xX' X- Hut you won’t get any of Columbus 61 28 X V X x'? xX ' xX' xV xX" xX' xX that from me because 1) 5 ^ 4 M A £ xx\x\- Denver 65 36 John O’Brien A X ,x,x,x.xS ,' X ----- Des Moines 77 39 I’m too much of a jerk to Accent Editor Harrisburg 51 33 get sappy and 2) my last Helena 60 29 Helsinki 37 30 Accent column isn’t until ______Honolulu 84 68 A pril 29. (Mark your calendar.) Indianapolis 66 29 Instead, I’d like to take a little of what I’ve Lincoln 81 39 Madison 61 29 learned in the classroom and share it with you. Mpls-St. Paul 58 35 One of my professors, Robert Schmuhl from Nashville 68 31 Sacramento 66 53 the Department of American Studies, has Salt Lake City 63 44 pointed out that, in reality, the media can’t force South Bend 68 42 Tallahassee 64 54 Pressure anyone to do anything. Topeka 82 46 For instance, if a politician is corrupt, the H L E 3 ^ liU Cvs) P ~ \ r < X Washington, D.C. 62 40 media can’t kick him out of office. They can, HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW CE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY however, tell people what to think about. Maybe then the public will take the steps necessary to Via Associated Press remedy the situation. So to illustrate Schmuhl’s point, here are a few things to think about. 1) HPC is s till eating dinners. Yeah, this is an TODAY AT A GLANCE old subject that’s been rehashed, but what has been changed? Sure, we’ve heard how hall councils are now voting to approve the dinners, but who makes up these hall councils? WORLD If I can remember correctly from my on- Crisis gives carnival somber tone ______deficit, increase the value of the ruble and rein in infla­ campus days, hall councils were made up of 1) ■PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti—Traditionally an orgy of tion. The ITAR-Tass news agency, quoting unidentified the hall president’s roommates, 2) the hall vice rhythm and rum, Haiti’s pre-Lenten carnival has a sources, said under the plan, a ton of crude oil that sold president’s roommates and 3) their friends. somewhat subdued ambiance this year as a prolonged for 350 rubles at the beginning of the year would go up Who’s going to tell their friends they can’t political crisis keeps many would-be celebrants sober. to 2,000 to 2,500 rubles, excluding the tax, when prices have dinner on the dorm? Despite heavy promotion by the military-backed were freed on A pril 15. One dollar is worth about 75 2) The University’s still ignoring the case of government, the festival — similar to New Orleans’ rubles at the floating exchange rate. Father James Burtchaell. It’s been almost four Mardi Gras — appeared constrained when it started months since the scandal broke and still not a Sunday after weeks of warm-up activities. In the capi­ peep from under the Dome about it. tal, spectators crowded atop viewing stands to watch It makes you wonder: How many other Father parades and celebrants danced, chanted or simply NATIONAL Burtchaells are there out there? strolled as police armed with automatic rifles patrolled. 3) Still no word from William Hickey. But Some participants seemed subdued and many poor Jury deliberates in doctor’s trial______there has been one development since a certain Haitians, who traditionally revel in the street cel­ ■ALEXANDRIA, Va.—A federal jury enters its second obnoxious columnist told the story of the ebrations, appeared to be staying home. Haiti’s poor day of deliberations in the fraud and perjury trial of a bureaucracy that goes into covering the majority supported President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, fertility doctor accused of lying while using his own President of Saint M ary’s College. an activist Roman Catholic priest who held office less sperm to artificially inseminate patients. Dr. Cecil 1 was told by a member of the local media that than eight months before a Sept. 30 m ilitary coup drove Jacobson, who faces 52 counts of fraud and perjury, Hickey has told several people that the reporter him into exile and plunged the nation into crisis. also is accused of using hormone injections to trick who wrote the profile of him lied to him about women into believing they were pregnant when they how she was using the story. were not. Jacobson admitted on the witness stand that My question is: Who’s the real liar? he occasionally used his own sperm for artificial 4) The Church of Loretto is still being Russian oil price controls to he lifted _____ insemination when other donors were not available. remodeled. The students of Saint Mary’s don’t ■MOSCOW — In the latest of Russia’s painful eco­ But his attorney insisted there is no law against a like it. Local art lovers don’t like it. Even some doctor donating sperm to his patients. Prosecution nomic reforms, the government will lift domestic price Sisters of the Holy Cross don’t like it. witnesses said Jacobson promised them the donor controls on oil and oil products next month and impose The question is: Who’s bright idea were the would be a medical or seminary student and would a 50 percent tax on them, an official said today. The changes in the first place? match their husbands’ physical characteristics and moves are aimed at speeding Russia’s entry into the In­ 5) Pangborn is probably going to be a sometimes even religion. The prosecution contends women’s dorm next year. As hard as everyone ternational Monetary Fund. Membership in the IMF will determine Russia’s creditworthiness for international Jacobson broke his promises and thus is liable for is working to make it coed, the likelihood of the fraud. If convicted on all counts, Jacobson would face loans and investment. The IMF wanted Russia to raise University changing its mind is about as likely its oil prices by 10 to 15 times in order to increase up to 280 years in prison and $500,000 in fines. as an underage drinker getting turned down at government revenues, helping reduce the budget Bridget’s. Once again, the voice of the students will be ignored. Unfortunately, there’s no more room for any OF INTEREST more pleasant thoughts. I’ll be out of here in three months, so most of this stuff means very little to me. Does it mean anything to you? If it ■WSND-FM is currently training people for announcing ■Seniors interested in teaching, social service oppor­ does, do something about it. positions. If you are interested contact Cathy Warrick at tunities, or working with children, come to the CSC for The views expressed in the Inside Column are 239-7342. more information. Holy Cross Associates deadline is those of the author and not necessarily those of March 20. Call Mary Ann Roemer at 239-5293. The Observer. ■Philippine Club elections for next year’s officers will be held tonight in the LaFortune TV Lounge at 7 p.m. All ■Father Graham McDonnell of the Good Shepherd members please attend. Movement will be at the CSC today from 9:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. Today's Staff: to speak to seniors interested in volunteer work. The Accent: ■Juniors can view and order JPW pictures tonight from program involves teaching English conversation in the 7 to 11 p.m. in room 108 LaFortune. The advertisements Orient. News: Barb Moran did not have the time included. Lauren Aquino Laurie Sessa Alicia Reale Cheryl Moser MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production: Viewpoint: Melissa Cusack Barb Moran ■ In 1875: Georges Bizet’s opera “Carmen” premiered in Y E S TE R D A Y ’S T R A D IN G / March 2 Cynthia Ehrhardt Guy Loranger Paris. NYSE INDEX VOLUME IN SHARES ■ In 1879: Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood became the first Systems: Cheryl Moser 203,139,300 228.21 W .54 woman to be admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme The Czar Illustrator: S&P COMPOSITE Court. Pat Barth Lisa Schmitt 412.70 # 1.16 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1885: The U.S. Post Office began offering special de­ The Prince Sports: 3,267.67 # 1.78 livery for first-class mail. George DOWN PRECIOUS METALS ■ In 1887: Anne Mansfield Sullivan arrived at the Alabama Dohrmann 895 home of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Keller to become the teacher of GOLD $ 1.60 to $351,40/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday their blind and deaf 6-year-old daughter, Helen. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER 4k 1M to $4.114/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction ■ In 1974: Nearly 350 people died when a Turkish Airlines rights are reserved. DC-10 crashed shortly after takeoff from Orly Airport in Paris. Tuesday, March 3, 1992 The Observer page 3 Senate approves 1992-93 nominatations Discription By DAVID KINNEY he was opposed to the selection three assistant treasurers. and the businesses. of BOG jobs Associate News Editor of McCarthy over Ramsey. He Kevin Roxas. HPC co -ch a ir Opponents of the proposal, pointed out that it is dangerous and manager of ND Video, including Cesar Capella, Student Senate approved the to bring a person with no SUB proposed an amendment that general manager of the Student may change two nominations for 1992-93 experience into such an impor­ would keep the current Student Business Board, said that Student Union Board (SUB) tant position. Business Board in the proposed placing the business under the By MARA DIVIS Executive Board positions, and James, however, said that the Constitution. The amendment authority of the treasurer’s News Writer debated the fate of student issue was one of leadership was defeated by a one-vote office would decrease the businesses under the proposed rather than experience. Those margin. availability of assistance for the Discussion about change in Student Body Constitution at a on the selection committee had The new system included in business, however. Others said the Board of Governance’s meeting last night. dealt with Ramsey in the past the proposed Constitution that the board worked well with (BOG) job descriptions domi­ Senate Parliamentarian and were concerned about her would create an associate trea­ the businesses to solve nated the board’s meeting Patrick McCarthy was approved failure to abide by some Senate surer to oversee Adworks, Irish problems and provide support. Monday, according to Student as next year’s board manager, rules. He also defended the Gardens and ND Video, the Body President Maureen Lowry. replacing Lynn Ramsey. Matt nomination of Bomberger for three student-run businesses. • Senate unanimously passed Lowry said that five to seven Bomberger, AnTostal committee director of programming. Each of the assistants would a resolution responding to the board members proposed head, was selected director of McCarthy was approved by a also be responsible for one of Library Task Force on Food and changes to the board’s consti­ programming. He w ill replace vote of 11-0, with four absten­ the three businesses. These Drink. The resolution said that tution because some of the offi­ Beth Wittman. tions, including Certo and Stu­ four individuals and three stu­ a policy limiting food and drink cial job descriptions have come The two were nominated by dent Body President-elect Greg dent government representa­ in campus libraries is vague to differ from the actual jobs the SUB Selection Committee, Butrus. Bomberger was ap­ tives would compose a business and lacks evidence to back up performed. consisting of Student Body proved unanimously, with two council with which the busi­ its policy. “In our Constitution, everyone President Joseph Blanco, Trea­ abstentions. nesses would work. has a job description,” she said. surer John Coffey, HPC Co-Chair In other business: Coffey pointed out that the Senate requested that the li­ “We want to be able to expand Charlie James, Heather Burns, • Senators tabled debate on new system would allow busi­ brary to “specify which types of more on the jobs.” SUB director of marketing, and the proposed Student Body nesses the same kind of per­ food and drink are most prob­ Wittman. The approval of the Constitution after discussing a sonal attention afforded by the lematic and provide evidence” In addition to the change dis­ Senate was required to appoint clause calling for the Student business board. In addition, the and to “place receptacles for cussion, the board voted to al­ the pair. Business Board to be replaced new system would increase ac­ recyclable material ” in the li­ locate $520 to the campus Senator David Certo said that by an associate treasurer and countability between Senate brary. SURV organization, Lowry said. The money w ill be used to distribute filers to explain the Faculty Senate discusses communication problems organization to incoming stu­ By COLLEEN KNIGHT bers of the administration, the provide for consultation be­ regarding decisions made by dents, she said. News Writer Board of Trustees, and the fac­ tween administrators and fac­ the Board of Trustees. ulty. ulty members on important de­ Annual elections were also The Board also voted to invite Deborah Norville to speak in The need for better communi­ A faculty forum for the entire cisions. initiated at the meeting, as A p ril. BOG w ill sponsor one cation among the three govern­ faculty and research facility In addition, members dis­ nominations were made for the half of this event, Lowry said. ing bodies of the University was was proposed by two members cussed how to establish better Judicial Review Board, the emphasized at the Faculty Sen­ who wished to address the issue communication between mem­ Campus Life Council, the Aca­ In addition to approving these ate Meeting held last evening. of relationships between bers of the Board of Trustees demic and Faculty Affairs proposals, BOG also proposed Members of the Senate dis­ administrators and faculty and the Academic Council of the Committee of the Board of changes in the library to be cussed methods of establishing members. According to the Faculty Senate. They focused Trustees, and the Traffic and approved after spring break, better relations among mem- members, such a forum would on the need for faculty input Appeals Board. Lowry said. BOG proposed that the after-hours study lounge be If you see news happening, made coed and that a quiet study area where refreshments are allowed be established, she call the OBSERVER! 239-5303. said.

Wish * * Brian Dewan ^ The Old World Meets the New1492-1992 ^ Happy Birthday * * now... * MAPS AND THE COLUMBIAN ENCOUNTER * % * ’cause he’ll A f AZ. v, A Notre Dame Sesquicentennial Exhibit be in Texas t F t v % March 3-April 4, O'Shaughnessy Galleries East % for * in the Snite Museum Spring Thaw % * % on March 8th ^ with an opening lecture ^ mmmmwmmmmnmmmwm "X" ■)£ ■x m €($)!]nnam[bro M idi IPmsGmireMms Oft What9{igfit! ^ Am eH cm IRedHseovenxBdl** ^ lElMMiMim lEMlkir J * * ^ Professor of Romance Languages, Queens College and CUNY % # at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 18

% in the Auditorium of the ■% Hesburgh Center for International Studies 4 % * a/ Noon talk by Diana Matthias of the Snite Museum a/ ^ at 12:10 p.m. on Tuesday, M arch 31st, in the exhibit gallery ^ University of 9fetre 'Unite / St. friary's College * * Senior ‘Jonnal •Jf Sponsored by the: * _ * A pril 4th, 1992 ^ Department of Romance Languages and Literatures % Snite Museum ^

* * Ticket Snlc^: March 3 £> 4 Tluvthire's 6 - 9 pm March 5 LcMnns 6 - 9 pm The Observer page 4 Tuesday, March 3, 1992 Saint Mary’s room deposit Hunter soon to get trial date deadline to be extended By DAVID KINNEY his initial appearance. The released after receiving over Associate News Editor charge goes with a minimum 50 stitches, according Sgt. P.J. By Amy Bennett able before deciding whether to six-month term, but he could Firtl, South Bend Police De­ News Writer move off-campus. Currently 30 A Notre Dame student who be sentenced to up to three partment. percent of the Saint Mary’s se­ assaulted another student in­ years. Firtl said that Hunter ap­ The Saint Mary’s room deposit nior class lives off-campus. side Bridget McGuire’s Filling He was initially scheduled to proached the victim and struck deadline w ill be extended to A separate letter issued to Station on Jan. 18 was appear today at 10:30 a.m., him with a large ceramic beer March 6, and the room pick students supplying new room charged with criminal but Defense Attorney Richard mug. The deep cuts to his face lottery will be extended to the selection dates confirms that recklessness and w ill go to Kirk requested and received a measured two inches and week of Monday, March 23, ac­ McCandless Hall will be in an court Friday to get a trial date, continuance. Instead, Hunter three quarters of an inch in cording to Mary Kelleher, di­ experimental stage next year. according to Prosecuter w ill appear Friday at 10 p.m. length. rector of residence life and The hall will be equipped with a Michael Barnes’ office. The assault victim was Police reported an “on­ housing at Saint Mary’s. card entry system and residents Billy Hunter, a wrestler for treated after the incident at St. going problem between the The reason for these exten­ will be on an “honor system" Notre Dame, was charged with Joseph Medical Center for victim and the suspect" as the sions is the delayed release of a similar to Augusta Hall and the Class-D felony Feb. 25 at deep facial lacerations. He was cause of the attack. letter to students and parents Regina South for male visita­ from William Hickey, president tion. with 108 votes (11.2 percent). She was the only declared of Saint Mary’s College, regard­ Kelleher said the decision to W rite -in ca nd id ates took 31 candidate in the District 2 (God change McCandless was a reac­ ing financial aid next year. The Elections votes (3.2 percent) in the Quad) senate race, and was letter states that students tion to a Residence Hall Associ­ District 3 race. thus declared the winner choosing to live on-campus will ation survey last semester, in continued from page 1 In the race for the off- automatically. receive more aid than those liv­ which Saint Mary’s students will pit Stanford Hall campus senate seat, the Also in yesterday’s balloting, ing off-campus. expressed the desire to have an sophomore Alan Nicgorski combined ticket of Keith 65.25 percent of those voting in “The College’s award process honor system. Due to its loca­ against Keenan Hall sophomore tion and lack of tunnels con­ McKeon and Tom Pistick will a referendum said they were gives preference to students Tim Callahan. Last night, necting it to other residence face George Smith and Michael satisfied with the function of choosing to reside on campus, ” Nicgorski finished with 346 the letter explains. “This pref­ halls, Kelleher says McCandless Goodwin in Wednesday’s run­ their hall’s judicial boards, votes (36.0 percent), while erence reflects both our firm provides “a good opportunity to off. McKeon and Pistick won compared to 34.75 percent who Callahan took 333 votes (34.7 commitment to the residential try something new.” 112 votes (38.6 percent) in yes­ said they were dissatisfied. percent). experience as w ell as the fact Although the goal of the terday’s balloting, compared to Only 9.45 percent of the voters Two Cavanaugh Hall that we do not use institutional changes in McCandless is to the 95 votes (32.8 percent) won said they have ever been in­ give juniors and seniors an al­ freshmen failed to make the funds to help subsidize off- by Smith and Goodwin. volved in a judicial board ternative to off-campus hous­ District 3 run-off. John campus housing costs." Kevin McDonough and Paul proceeding. Kelleher said the extensions ing, Kelleher says McCandless Ruskusky finished third with Gimber, who made up the third Current off-campus students were made to allow students to w ill not be restricted to older 143 votes (14.9 percent), while ticket on the off-campus ballot, can vote in Wednesday’s run­ have all the information avail- students. Andrew DeLuca came in fourth polled 36 votes (12.4 percent). offs in their dorms from 11 a.m. Another problem involved in e nterprises as concerts. Nancy Nicostra and Randi to 1 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. the Cult/Lenny Kravitz concert Tharaldsen received 23 write-in Current off-campus students was that the act had performed The SUB m usic com m ittee, SUB votes (7.9 percent), while other can vote in LaFortune Center in nearby M erriville, In., on which sponsored The Cult con­ write-in candidates received 24 continued from page 1 Feb. 24, the night before the cert, has a beginning budget of from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and in J.A.C.C. concert. Merriville is about $15,000, according to votes (8.3 percent). the Hesburgh Library obligation" to follow through only an hour’s drive west of ND, Weismantel. The SUB campus The only confirmed student concourse from 10 a.m. to 2 with plans for a concert. and that concert probably entertainment committee, senator for 1992-93 is Walsh p.m. Write-in votes will not “You must accept if they ac­ siphoned off general public fans which sponsored the Mandel Hall junior Catherine Danahy. considered valid in the run-offs. cept,” said Coffey. All agents who might otherwise have concert, has a beginning budget involved accepted SUB’s bids to attended the J.A.C.C. concert. of $7,000. come to campus. In SUB’s defense Ramsay said, Please Recycle This At the first Senate meeting of “It is the task of SUB to put on The committee budgets can this semester, on Jan. 20, the quality events at a discount to be used to bring the actual loss SUB commissioners informed students." involved in both concerts closer Newspaper. the Senate that their bids had Weismantel agreed, saying to $30,000. already been accepted by the SUB’s function is to “ subsidize” agents for The Cult, Lenny programs in order to give stu­ SUB may have violated the Kravitz and Howie Mandel. The dents a cheaper price for enter­ the following student constitu­ Thank You. Senate gave approval, but tainment. tion by-laws: SUB’s actions were largely ir­ Coffey was disappointed with reversible. SUB for additional reasons: •No club or organization may “The Senate approved, but enter into a legal contract they really had no choice," said •SUB sponsored concerts in­ greater than $5,000 without the Florenzo. volving acts which he felt pos­ approval of the Budget “Our hands were tied," said sessed only modest popularity Committee, and Coffey, who doubted that the with students. “I had never The Observer Senate would have approved of even heard of the Cult or Lenny •In the event that approval is the concerts if they had known Kravitz." said Coffey; needed of the Budget Commit­ For anyone interested in the paid about the bids before they were tee while school is not in ses­ sent out. “I’m pretty upset that •SUB scheduled the two con­ sion, the club seeking approval position of the process was circumvented," certs within 6 days of each must notify the Student Body he said. other, in the two weeks before Treasurer. At such time, the Cassidy said that in January spring break, a time when most Treasurer must contact and re­ he expressed his concern about students are concerned with ceive the approval of a majority St. Mary's Day Editor the concerts’ financial situation studying for midterms and sav­ of the members of the Budget to several of the officers in­ ing cash for spring break. Committee before granting ap­ volved in the concert. proval to the club. “1 thought it was going to be a Ramsay defended SUB’s deci­ please submit a one page resume financial loser," he said. sion to invite The Cult and The Senate Budget Committee to Cassidy said he advised the Lenny Kravitz, claiming that is chaired by Coffey, and con­ commissioners to try to find a those acts were among the top sists of Blanco, Florenzo, and Michelle Clemente way out of the concert deals. choices on a student survey last representatives from HPC, Dis­ After the deals were finalized, semester. trict Senators, class officers, the Cassidy advised the commis­ Club Coordination Council, and sioners on two points: Weismantel said the $50,000 the SUB. by Thursday March 5 at 5:00 pm •To do whatever possible to loss figure didn’t take into ac­ at the McCandless front desk or promote the shows in order to count the fact th a t each SUB Student club expenditures are m inimize a loss; and committee, including the ones drawn from an annual budget Room 538 McCandless. •To identify what units of that organized the concerts, has of over $400,000, comprised of student government would a beginning operating balance each student’s $55 student ac­ Any questions, call 284-5536 cover the losses. with which to finance such tivity fee.

Your Recycle Y O G ASKED FOR IT, YOG GOT IT... Opinion KARAOKE NIGHT at Counts. ■ m m m UMWM m NM h ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB T h e Great Mouse Detective G Daily 5:00, 6:45, 8:45 Vote in Memoirs of an Inuinsible Man FG-15 Campus S^O oily 5^15^7 Father of the Bride PC Dally 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 Radio Fluer PG-13 Elections. Daily 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 EVERY WEDNESDAY IN MARCH IDaune's iDorld PG-13 Daily 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 J OPEN AT 9:00------PM KARAOKE 10-2 Tuesday, March 3,1992 The Observer page 5 Taped beating case seats no black jury Cosby pleads students SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — A to leave the case. completed probation, has been jury with no blacks was seated Superior Court Judge Stanley fired; the others have been sus­ in NYC to end violence Monday in the assault trial of Weisberg questioned prospec­ pended. four white Los Angeles police tive panelists for about two NEW YORK (AP) — Comedian feud with Sinkler. officers accused of beating a weeks. Opening statements The trial was moved to this Bill Cosby and Mayor David Hours later, another student, black motorist a year ago this were scheduled for Wednesday bedroom community 35 miles Dinkins went to a school Mon­ reportedly upset by the killings, week. with court scheduled to be in northwest of Los Angeles be­ day where two students were shot himself at his home. Police Most of those selected said recess on Tuesday, the first an­ cause it was feared that the shot to death. They called for ruled his death accidental. they had seen the widely broad­ niversary of the beating. political aftershocks to the city’s an end to the violence they say Monday’s crowd cheered cast videotape of a crowd of of­ On March 3, 1991, King was law enforcement system could has destroyed too many young wfidiy for Cosby, vvhr. teg -hsm, ficers beating Rodney King, but clubbed, kicked, beaten and taint the trial. fives. “ Ladies and gentlemen, this all promised to put aside pre­ struck with a stun gun by a "Mu matter how many detec­ situation does not just exist in conceptions and look at ths CfGWu ol officers who con­ Only one black was called into tors and surveillance we pro­ your area. It’s all over the case anew. verged on the scene after chas­ the jury box during the final vide, there are still going to be United States of America.” “We believe they are going to ing his car for several miles. stage of jury selection. The de­ guns in the street and we’ve got He told the crowd of hearing be fair and impartial,” said the An amateur cameraman who fense removed her with a to change that,” Dinkins told a voice while attending a prosecutor, Deputy District At­ lived nearby taped the con­ peremptory challenge in which 1,000 people outside Thomas church service after a shooting torney Terry White, who is frontation and sold the tape to a no cause need be stated. Stone Jefferson High School in in his hometown of Philadel­ black. “ Fair and impartial television station. Nationwide insisted the defense rejected Brooklyn’s crime-ridden East phia. knows no ethnic background or broadcasts caused a sensation, her not because of her race but New York neighborhood. “The voice said, ‘Lord, there’s race group.” and led to a nationwide review because of her responses to “We need an anti-violence a stranger in the house. How “ I’m not surprised by the of police brutality and the questions. movement,” he continued. the stranger got in nobody makeup of our jury,” said de­ planned resignation of Police “We’ve got to stay away from knows. But you’ve got to rid fense attorney Michael Stone, Chief Daryl Gates. A few blacks were excused guns and drugs. If we can sur­ your house of the stranger be­ who denied there was any de­ earlier because they said they vive 400 years of slavery, we cause the stranger does no fense plan to exclude blacks Sgt. Stacey Koon, 41, and of­ had already formed opinions ought to be able to handle our­ good.” from the jury. ficers Timothy Wind, 31, about the case. The selection selves now.” Wednesday’s killings came Jurors include one Asian and Theodore Briseno, 39, and Lau­ began with only a few blacks in Dinkins is New York’s first three months after another one Hispanic. The seven men rence Powell, 29, are charged a pool of some 500 prospects. black mayor, and most students Thomas Jefferson student was and five women are middle with assault. Koon and Powell at the school and residents of killed and a teacher wounded in aged and included a computer also are charged with filing Ventura County has a much the neighborhood are black. a hallway shooting during a programmer, a housekeeper, an false reports on the beating. If smaller black population than On Wednesday, Tyrone Sin- fight. intensive care nurse and a park convicted they could receive Los Angeles County, where the kler, 16, and his 17-year-old Principal Carol Burt Beck said ranger. One man has a brother prison sentences ranging from beating occurred, and the de­ friend Ian Moore were shot she has lost so many students to who is a retired police sergeant. four to eight years. fense cited demographics as the dead in a school hallway. Police street violence — about 50 in Six alternates were being se­ reason for the largely white arrested a 15-year-old student recent years — that she has set lected to step in if any ju ro r has Wind, a rookie who had not jury. they said had a longstanding up a grieving room for students.

Campus Ministry— ... Considerations

Lent - A Time of Opportunity make us feel "terrified, thank you!" Do we allow ourselves, by sharing Eucharist, to be "exposed" as more deeply in "Ugh!" my friend said to me, "that's right -- Lent starts soon, communion with friends and strangers alike - the body of Christ doesn't it? What a drag." Haven't we all felt this "ugh" at one time -- than we'd ever like to admit? or another? Forty days of trying our best to give up a favorite treat or bad habit, of vowing to make positive changes in our lifestyle, Our thirteen friends live down the hall from us, down the block our efforts to serve or to pray. As much as we know that "it's good from us,upstairs or across the quad from us. Somehow these for us," sometimes it's hard to really believe that Lent is all that it's brave neighbors, friends, strangers, want to be a part of our cracked up to be. Catholic community. They respond to a call from God, who we hope speaks through each of us. Sunday morning was filled with reasons to celebrate all the joyful possibilities ahead of us this Lent. Sunday was a day of so much Lent, a time of joyful opportunity. A time of final preparation and sunshine that, as if magnetized, we were all tugged out of hope-filled anticipation for thirteen people who seek new life in buildings to (pretend to) study outside. The new energy and new Lent and in Easter. Because of our opportunity to welcome life that we all felt that day was magnified even more for thirteen these men and women with open arms we too can find new life, members of our community who will find this Lent to be filled with new energy and new hope through our own baptism, through unfolding mysteries and questions, and more than anything, hope. our own public proclamations and in the examples of our lives. These men and women seek to become members of the Catholic Kate Sullivan Church through the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA). This past Sunday at the 11:45 mass these thirteen went through a very public step in their process of becoming Catholic. The ceremony was beautiful, moving, and yet quite a challenge for them. How would any of us who were baptized as infants feel if we were asked to stand before our hall liturgy communities or at Sacred Heart and publicly proclaim our faith? To state aloud before our friends, our neighbors and before strangers that we have truly listened to the Word of God in Scripture, felt the support of our brothers and sisters, reflected on our own baptism, joined with Liturgies of Ash Wednesday others in prayer and in lives of love and service? The thirteen at Sacred Heart Basilica candidates and catechumens stood before everyone on the steps of the altar at Sacred Heart, and even though they said it made them feel "naked," and "exposed," and "terrified, thank you," 11:30 am -- Fr. Steve Newton, C.S.C. they publicly proclaimed their desire to join the Catholic 5:00 pm -- Fr. Edward Malloy, C.S.C community.

Perhaps we wouldn't be too eager to make this kind of a public, ritual profession of our beliefs. And yet we already have! And we RIP. do, again and again, each time we "profess our faith" in the Nicene Creed at mass on Sundays, each time we join "in communion," in reception of the Eucharist. We publicly proclaim Your prayers are requested for the that we will be the body of Christ, and to the extent that we live repose of the soul of Mrs. Marie Sniffen, like we are the body of Christ after we say that we are, we also who died recently, and is the mother of very publicly proclaim what our faith means to us. To profess, by James Sniffen of 106 Dillon Hall. our words and by our lives, that by our baptism we are called to follow Christ, is a joyful challenge but might, perhaps should, page 6 The Observer Tuesday, March 3, 1992 Student loan plan pared to pilot project WASHINGTON (AP) — Legis­ as the middle class. Current lation designed to help millions federal grant and loan pro­ of middle-income students get grams are available only to college loans is being pared needy students. drastically, partly because of But the proposal has been heavy opposition from the scaled down to a test by 300 banking lobby. colleges and universities. Pro­ The idea was simple: Colleges ponents want to offer the new and universities would act as version to the Senate Finance me immm, 5 )% ™ : t?Lnks a"d Committee when it begins a re­ other financial institutions. The view of a tax biii. student’s pay back schedule “ We should be giving people would be based on income, with alternatives to what we have the Internal Revenue Service now and to help middle-income collecting the payments. students and families, ” Simon Banks and other players in said. the $4.8 billion student loan Many middle-income families game stood to lose a significant are finding that their children source of revenue, despite the are being priced out of a college rising default rates on college education, even as the demand loans. Also, some college ad­ for a better-educated work ministrators have been wary of force is increasing. the government’s role, even if College tuition, when adjusted IRS involvem ent would be pe­ for inflation, grew at five times ripheral. the rate of the median family And, in this election year, income from 1980 to 1987, one members of Congress are national survey showed. By showing little patience for time- 1989, the average tuition or fee consuming debate over an un­ for a year in a public college The Observer/Sean Faman proven program — even if it is was $5,013; yearly tuition in a Just like Mozart an alternative to a student loan private institution was $16,356. system that’s been described as Fisher senior practices piano in the Fisher 24 hour lounge. He takes piano lessons here. bureaucratic and frustrating. Although inflation was less The Senate refused to con­ than 4 percent last year, tuition sider the idea during debate on and fees were up 12 percent at New York City kids get guns easily reauthorization of the Higher public four-year institutions, Education Act. Still, the main and up 13 percent at two-year NEW YORK (AP) — If you’re Police patrols in and around selling specifically to kids,” said proponents of the plan — Sens. public universities, the survey 16 and want a gun — for pro­ those schools also w ill be in­ John O’Brien of the federal Paul Simon, D HL, and Dave showed. tection, for respect, for revenge creased, and security coordina­ Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Durenberger, R-Minn. — re­ — there has never been a time tors w ill be appointed. Firearms. main optimistic that a more The scaled-down pilot pro­ and place more accommodating Most of the illegal guns in No need. Anyone can get a modest version of it will be gram would operate parallel to than New York City today. New York are purchased at used .25-caliber semiautomatic passed this year. Pell grants and guaranteed You can lift one from your stores in four states with lax for around $100, and a good The original plan, which pro­ student loans. Any students at­ father’s drawer, borrow one gun sales laws — Virginia, 9mm pistol for between $600 posed to replace the entire stu­ tending the selected 300 from a friend or buy one for Florida, Ohio and Texas — and and $800, authorities said. dent loan program, would have schools could borrow up to less than $100 at the bodega smuggled into the state. The hottest gun among the made loans available to all col­ $5,000 a year, with a total lim it down the street, out of a car New York City regulations young is the easy-to-conceal lege students, the needy as well of $30,000. trunk or from Johnny up in 2B. forbid citizens from buying a Raven 25-caliber semiauto­ Gunrunners have given the handgun without first obtaining matic, which retails for about city with the nation’s toughest a police permit that requires a $45 and costs around $200 on gun law the nation’s biggest pile showing of need. For example, the street. ■ ■ ■ " a * ‘-"■'-"■■-“•rS"" -■ -■ -■ -■ -*— of illegal firearms, law en­ a pharmacist m ight be granted That might seem like a lot to ...... forcement authorities say. And a perm it because he transports poor teen-agers. But there’s Hrthd^TM^«=son ® kids are taking advantage of the medicine. always a way to get some Happy wide selection and reasonable A state law requires a mini­ money. prices. mum sentence of a year behind “A kid can sell drugs for an The latest reminder came last bars for any gun possession vi­ evening,” said Jeremy Travis, a week, when two students at a olation. But because of loop­ New York police deputy com­ Brooklyn high school were shot holes, violators rarely go to jail. missioner. to death by a schoolmate. The There’s no Mr. Big among the And the gunslingers keep get­ suspect told police he had bor­ gunrunners, just a lot of small ting younger. In 1985, Family rowed a .38-caliber gun from a entrepreneurs who buy the Court had 118 cases of children friend. Police traced the gun guns themselves with false ID under 16 charged w ith posses­ and found it had been stolen or hire “straw buyers,” accord­ sion of a loaded firearm; last from the car of a security guard ing to law enforcement authori­ year there were more than 750 in New Jersey more than two ties. The guns sell on New York such cases. years ago. streets for about twice the “It’s the fastest rising offense Metal detectors have been manufacturer’s suggested retail in the system,” said Peter Rein- used once a week at about 20 price. harz, a lawyer for the city. “It’s Love - Sarah, Kathy, Laura, M'liss and P.l. city schools. Mayor David Although guns are not sold as out of control." Dinkins on Sunday announced a openly as drugs, almost every­ No one knows how many ille­ $28 million program to use one in the city’s poorest, most gal guns are in the city, but po­ metal detectors daily at five of violent neighborhoods knows lice have estimated 2 million. the most violent schools starting someone with a gun for sale, or Whatever the number, everyone today. The practice w ill be someone who knows someone. agrees it is increasing fast. , , RecMAnohML Sports extended to 35 more of the Teen-age buyers are simply one Once a gun enters the city it University of NantEUAME city’s 120 public high schools part of the market. often changes hands, but I over the next year and a half. “There’s no Fagin out there doesn’t leave. ENTER i n o w / WORfflll (ENTER EORMRTS

LIVE ON THE O'LAUGHUN AUDITORIUM STAGE!

THE FIRST NORTH AMERICAN TOUR INTERHALL COMPETITION BY ONE OF RUSSIA'S PREMIER DANCE COMPANIES 12" SOFTBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER

GRAD/FAC/STAFF COMPETITION SOFTBALL

CAMPUS COMPETITION SOCCER no CO-REC INDOOR SOCCER Ml ENTRIES BEGIN FEB. 25 DEADLINE - MARCH 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 7:30 P.M. • TICKETS: $16/$ 12 INTERHALL COMPETITION Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, TEAM TENNIS locatedln O'Laughlln Auditorium. For Information Saint Mary’s College ENTRIES BEGIN APRIL 1 and chargecard orders, call 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME • INDIANA Hacienda DEADLINE - APRIL 8 Tuesday, March 3, 1992 The Observer page 7 Priest asks parish to Intelligence boycott newspaper budget still ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) — A Times-Star-bashing and strikes at $30 billion Roman Catholic priest in a dis­ us as demagogic, especially WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite pute with a local newspaper coming as it does from the pul­ suggested that parishioners pit." the demise of the Soviet Union, the Bush Administration is give up their subscriptions for The Times-Star, in an article proposing a secret intelligence Lent. Friday announcing a reader budget near Cold War levels, “Their concerns are not survey on the future of according to sources inside and building up the community,” the “Straight Talk,” referred to a outside the government. Rev. Patrick Goodwin of St. Wednesday meeting with St. Spending is estimated at $30 James Basilica said of the Joseph officials and said they billion for next year — about Alameda Times-Star. “ Their attacked the column. Church where it stood when Soviet concern is building up circula­ officials said they thought the tion.” meeting was confidential. communism was considered a Goodwin told about 250 peo­ major threat. Some members of Congress, ple at a Sunday service that the Tuttle said that the Times- which will eventually vote on Times-Star has joined what he Star did agree not to write a the intelligence budget without called the media’s tendency for story about what was discussed revealing its contents, think the “Catholic-bashing. ” at the meeting. But he added, spies and analysts ought to be Goodwin and other church of­ “We did not and would not taking cuts along the lines of ficials would like the 7,000-cir­ agree to say that the meeting those faced by the military. But culation daily paper to drop or never existed or identify the the White House counters that modify its “Straight Talk ” col­ topic of discussion.” umn, which lets people make intelligence activities will be all the more vital after the armed anonymous comments. In his Friday’s article also said the forces are cut. sermon, Goodwin described the church’s displeasure may have Officials won’t comment pub­ colum n as “ m uch gossip w ith stemmed from a 2-year-old licly on the intelligence budget. little fact.” story about an associate pastor But Defense Secretary Dick Ch­ Times-Star editor Tom Tuttle at the church who was arrested eney, asked recently whether replied: “To say we take part in for investigation of drunken DOn’t lOOk UP The Observer/Sean Faman intelligence cuts would equal Catholic- or community-bashing driving, an incident the paper those in defense, responded: is both false and an example of learned about at the time from Morrissey sophomore Robert Schupansky sits and studies on the “Let’s just say (CIA Director) blaming the messenger for anonymous calls to “Straight South Quad yesterday, unaware of the bicycle above his head. reporting news events. It’s Talk.” Bob Gates is a happy man.” The administration’s pro­ posed budget for next year does take a bite from intelligence February 13,1992 - Notre Dame Community: c.) Graduate Housing as here described.University Village. In individual spending. But it is nowhere near as much as the 7 percent In my letter to you of March 2 7 ,1 9 9 1 ,1 reviewed the concerns we all face with apartments. In the University Village Community Center, but only at events cut in the defense budget of the health hazards of smoking. In that letter the formation of a task force to where the organizers have agreed that smoking will be permitted. which it is a part, according to review the issue of smoking on our campus was annouPced. This task force indications from official and included faculty, student and staff members of our community. Comprised of O'Hara-Grace and Fischer Townhouses. ln individual apartments with the prior private sources. And that’s not both smokers and non-smokers, the task force gathered information from consent of all roommates. Once again, the Student Residences Office must sitting well with some law­ institutions of higher education and other business entities. Many individuals match roommates according to smoking preferences. Some reasonable makers. from this campus shared their insights and concerns with the task force over number of apartments will be kept permanently smoke free to accommodate “The intelligence budget has the last several months. those allergic to smoke, etc. got to reflect developments in the w o rld ,” said Sen. Howard After much deliberation, the task force accomplished its goal: the development d.) Morris Inn. Individual hotel rooms. Some reasonable number of rooms will Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. “There’s of a smoking policy for the University. This policy was reviewed and approved be kept permanently smoke free to accommodate those allergic to smoke, etc. a general consensus that there by both the Environmental Issues Committee and the Officers of the University. should be some cuts,” added e.) Smoking lounges, where they exist, must be totally enclosed, properly Metzenbaum, a member of the ventilated so that non-smokers in adjacent areas are not exposed to This policy will be distributed throughout the university community. Its Senate Intelligence Committee. implementation date is August 1,1992. secondhand smoke, appropriately signed "Smoking Permitted", and they must Democrats believe the intelli­ be areas into which non-smokers are not normally required to enter. Risk gence budget, which doubled Management and Safety must provide prior approval of the site of a smoking Over the next several months and before this implementation date, the during thq 1980s, should be lounge and periodically inspect these, and adjacent, areas. University will be offering numerous programs to assist members of our shaved at least another 2 or 3 community in adapting to this smoking policy. I urge you to take advantage of percent, bringing it closer to 2. The University, through Human Resources, will provide access to smoking these opportunities. the defense cuts. Spending on cessation programs, as suggested in Appendix 1, to all members of the spy satellites is a likely target, campus community who desire them. Knowing the personal concerns many of us have on this issue, I ask your now that the former Soviet cooperation in implementing this plan. Union is dismantling many of 3. The sales, distribution, and advertisement of tobacco products is prohibited its nuclear weapons and con­ on campus. I wish to thank all those who invested their time and concern on this project, solidating the rest. especially Dr. John Duman who so ably chaired the task force. Last year, Congress cut about 4. The University policy on smoking will be communicated in writing to all 1 percent from the administra­ Cordially, prospective students and candidates for positions. tion’s requested spending. For fiscal 1993, which begins Oct. UmrJA./H^.CSC 5. The Guidelines presented here are meant to be minimum standards. Any 1, lawmakers say they’ll be less building, or any unit within a multi-unit building may adopt more generous. (Rev.) Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., President ______stringent guidelines. But the administration con­ tends, in the words of one offi­ 6. The success of this policy depends upon thethoughtfulness, consideration, cial, that “intelligence is a force UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME - SMOKING POLICY goodwill, and cooperation of both smokers and non-smokers. All members of m ultiplier,” meaning that it the Notre Dame Community, as well as visitors, share in the responsibility of makes up for the smaller num­ Effective August 1,1992 adhering to and enforcing this policy. At University events (i.e. athletic events, ber of U.S. troops and weapons. concerts, etc.) violators who refuse to conform will be escorted out of the To feel confident that the Rationale • Policy • General Guidelines event. United States can afford to close bases and take many 7. Complaints about violations of smoking policy should initially be brought to Long-standing, irrefutable proof demonstrates smoking is harmful to the troops and systems off alert, the attention of the individual responsible for the area in which the violation health of smokers. In addition, recent reports from the Surgeon General the administration must be able occurred. If this fails to halt the violation, the supervisor and/or the original indicate that exposure to secondhand smoke can be a serious health hazard for to rely on timely intelligence, complainant should contact Risk Management and Safety where the infraction non-smokers. Apart fromthese health issues, secondhand-smoke is often he added, speaking on will be reviewed and referred to the appropriate authority for corrective action. physicallydistressing tonon-smokers. Consequently, the University of Notre condition of anonymity. Dame, out of concern for the health, safety and well-being of the members of Lawmakers believe early 8. The University recognizes potential problems resulting from recirculation of the campus community, establishes the following policy. warning can be provided with air from areas of a building where smoking is allowed to those areas where it less money. is prohibited. Complaints about air quality resulting from the above should be Smoking is prohibited in all buildings, stadiums, and vehicles owned, leased or The target areas for U.S. in ­ brought to the attention of the unit supervisor. The supervisor, if unable to operated by the University of Notre Dame. Possible exceptions are noted telligence — such as the spread remedy the situation, will contact Risk Management and Safety for assistance. below. (Item T of General Guidelines.) of nuclear weapons in the Risk Management and Safety will then determine if further restrictions or Third World, terrorist activity 1. Sites where smoking is permitted must be fully enclosed, properly ventilated changes are required. and the political fortunes of the areas into which non-smokers do not normally enter. Under these guidelines former Soviet Union — “ are smoking is prohibited in all restrooms, entrances to buildings, public lounges If the Environmental Protection Agency, the Indiana State Board of Health important but not that expen­ and lobbies, eating places, classrooms, arenas, and all other areas not and/or the Indiana Occupational Safety and Health Agency issues air quality sive,” he said. specifically identified below. The rights of non-smokers to a smoke free guidelines on safe levels of tobacco/smoke-related chemicals in buildings, the environment always take precedence over the desire of smokers to smoke. University (through Risk Management and Safety) will monito- air quality in John Pike, an official of the Smoking may be permi-ted in the following areas: campus buildings and report these data to the Environmental Issues non government Federation of Committee. If air in any campus building is found to be contaminated with American Scientists, who a.) Private Offices, not open to the public except by invitation. Note, however, these chemicals in excess of any newly established regulations, the Committer tracks intelligence spending that smoking is prohibited even in a private office at times when non-smokers will provide whatever guidelines necessary to bring that building into based in part on unclassified are present. compliance. budget items, figures an intelli­ gence analyst costs the gov­ b.) Dormitory Rooms. Prior consent of all roommates is required. Therefore, 9. Two years after introduction of these regulations the Environmental Issues ernment about $100,000 a smokers must make their desires known to the "Student Residence Office" and Committee will review this smoking policy to determine (a) whether these year. Even hiring 1 , 0 0 0 new this office must match roommates appropriately. regulations should be amended, and (b) whether the University should analysts would only come to become completely "smoke-free". about one-tenth the cost of a $ 1 billion satellite. page 8 Tuesday, March 3, 1992

Watch St. Ed's (affirmative)

Alumni (negative)

Debate the Resolution: "University of Notre Dame's move to a National Catholic Research University will fc>e detrimental to Notre Dame's undergraduate program." LIBRARY AUDITORIUM

RECEPTION AFTERWARDS The Observer Tuesday, March 3, 1992 page 9 Computer virus poised to strike millions Friday SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — A grams. “People are really get­ potentially disastrous virus ting nervous, and for good rea­ dubbed Michelangelo is set to son.” trigger millions of computer Like biological viruses, crashes this week. But experts Michelangelo is spread through said Monday that practicing contact — when a computer safe computing can protect uses an infected floppy disk to machines’ memories. “boot,” or start up. Some The virus, named for the spread through modems or Italian Renaissance painter and networks. Once in the machine, sculptor, lies dormant in an es­ the virus can move to every timated 5 million IBM-compati­ disk used. ble personal computers world­ Preventing such a virus is wide, poised to erase hard disks much like practicing safe sex to on Friday — the artist’s avoid human disease: mainly by birthdate. avoiding computer contact with “This is one of the most disks of unknown origin. widespread viruses,” said John Martin Tibor of Synapse Data McAfee, president of McAfee Recovery in San Rafael said Associates, an anti-virus com­ thousands of personal comput­ puter consulting firm in Santa ers are infected, from small and Clara. “It’s out there in a large large companies to government way and could cause lots of installations. damage if it isn’t stopped.” “Ninety-nine percent of the Dataquest Inc., a market re­ people who get affected by a search company in San Jose, virus keep quiet because they said its survey of 300 major think it looks like their proce­ businesses showed the dures are loose, or maybe like Michelangelo infection rate rose they pirated some software,” from 5.5 percent at the end of Tibor said. “But it’s 1991 to 18.2 percent at the end widespread.” of January. The Michelangelo strain first Infected computers turned up appeared in Scandinavia in at an AIDS research lab in the February 1991. Tracking the San Francisco area, the San The Observer/Sean Faman virus to its source is virtually Jose Mercury News and the Lending a helping hand impossible, McAfee and others New Jersey Institute of Tech­ said. nology. Saint Mary’s senior Elizabeth Miller tours enjoys the warm temperatures yesterday with Breanna Remey. C om panies lik e M cA fe e ’s, Elizabeth tutors the South Bend resident in reading as a part of SMC’s education program. which make software programs Leading Edge Products Inc. of that detect and eradicate com­ Westboro, Mass., shipped sev­ puter viruses, can hardly keep eral hundred Michelangelo- CIA agent encourages Noriega meeting up with requests to wipe out loaded computers in January. the virus. MIAMI (AP) — A CIA agent cussing with him the July 1984 trip to Europe scheduled. He “The phone has been ringing The federal Sandia Labs nu­ testified Monday that Manuel meeting with Castro, added planned to send two represen­ off the hook, ” said Sally Win- clear facility in Albuquerque, Noriega and Cuban leader Fidel Winters. tatives, but told Winters he had ship, spokeswoman for Micro- N.M., discovered a few infected Castro agreed to meet to dis­ The CIA “encouraged and ap­ changed his mind at the last com of Norwood, Mass., an­ computers using an anti-viral cuss guerrilla violence in Cen­ preciated” Noriega’s contacts minute because his return flight other maker of anti viral pro- program. tral America, not cocaine traf­ w ith Castro, he said. from Europe took him close to ficking as U.S. prosecutors A key point for the defense’s Havana. charge. effort to disprove drug and “Do you know what a cover Controversy put on hold as “ Fidel Castro was eager to racketeering charges was Win­ story is?” asked prosecutor discuss with General Noriega ters’ testimony that Noriega Myles Malman. the situation that existed in told him about Castro’s invita­ “ If you go out to see your Mardi Gras parties continue Central America, particularly tion to Cuba two weeks before mistress, you usually have a Nicaragua and El Salvador,” his dispute with the Medellin cover story,” the agent re­ NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The city dering in and out of bars, T- said Donald Winters, who cartel arose. sponded. on Monday partied toward shirt shops and souvenir stores. headed the agency’s office in Prosecutors have claimed the Defense attorney Frank Ru- Mardi Gras, leaving worries Bawdy traditions were re­ Panama from 1984 to 1986. purpose of the Castro meeting bino’s examination of the wit­ about a new anti-bias law be­ newed. Men on Bourbon Street Noriega even took CIA brief­ was to mediate a dispute that ness and secret government hind — or for the future. balconies dangled shiny plastic ing papers to the meeting, and arose when Noriega’s troops documents also brought out “We opened at 10 o’clock this beads over the wrought-iron returned with Castro’s agree­ raided a cartel drug lab in a other examples of Noriega’s morning and we’ve been railings, encouraging women on ment to make concessions on remote Panamanian jungle cooperation with the CIA in the packed, ” said Shelly Oeschner, the street to bare their breasts. reducing arms to leftist insur­ province — despite a $4 million Caribbean and Central America an office worker at Pat Some yvomen obliged. gents in El Salvador, as well as bribe the Colombians had paid at a time the United States was O’Brien’s Bar. It was feared that a new anti­ on repatriating Mariel refugees, to a Noriega underling. supporting the Contra rebels in The annual citywide party bias ordinance would damper the agent testified. On cross-examination, prose­ Nicaragua. culminates Tuesday — Mardi the fun, though the new rules “General Noriega made an cutors sought to show that Gras means “fat Tuesday” in won’t be enforced until next obvious attempt to go out of his while the original purpose of —At the same June 1984 French — when 1 million year and may change before way to cooperate," Winters told the meeting may have been meeting where Noriega dis­ people are expected to fill the then. The ordinance would the jury. Their meetings were Central American diplomacy, cussed the Castro invitation streets in the final blowout deny parade permits to groups “all in his role as an informal drugs also could have been with the CIA agent, the Pana­ before Ash Wednesday and the that exclude membership on liaison between the United discussed between the two manian leader gave the CIA two start of the 40-day Lenten the basis of race, sex, religion, States and Cuba.” leader secret memos on the activities period. nationality or sexual Then-CIA Director William They brought out that Nor­ of Gallardo Arce, a m ilitary A sunny, spring-like day in orientation. Casey even traveled to Panama iega originally did not intend to commander for Nicaragua’s the 70s Monday offered a balmy to meet with Noriega, dis­ go to Cuba because he had a leftist Sandinista government. break from the parades, though Two carnival clubs, or more were set for nightfall. krewes, canceled their parades Also planned were a concert, this year in protest. And the fireworks and the ceremonious rules’ author, City Council- arrival of Rex, King of Carnival. woman Dorothy Mae Taylor, Early in the day Monday rev­ was lampooned and depicted in ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!!! elers poured into the French caricature on floats, T-shirts Quarter’s narrow streets, wan- and protest buttons. Looking for a great leadership opportunity? Want to be a part of the best Jr. Class event? SPRING BREAK SPECIAL Applications are now available for the Haircut - $6 1993 JUNIOR PARENTS VARSITY SHOP WEEKEND CHAIRPERSON 52580 U.S. 31 North at the LaFortune Info Desk. 2 miles no. of campus Deadline: Fri., March 6. 277-0057 Experience not necessary - just enthusiasm! Expires 3/31/92 Viewpoint page 10 Tuesday, March 3, 1992

The Observer

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 3 # . S. 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's Editor...... 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. ■•juCi

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Americans are stuck on Presley Dear Editor: kind. Americans get to pick a Their tireless reporters always The U.S. Post Office has stamp. Heated discussions will manage to uncover stories joined the ranks of the National erupt across dinner tables ev­ about Elvis sightings, and Elvis­ Enquirer and painters every­ erywhere. shaped squash that esteemed where who choose velvet as But there’s a catch. For your papers such as the Indianapolis their medium. It has gone into vote to count, it must be mailed. Star seem to overlook. < the Elvis business. The post cards may be free, but Now the post office wants in The post office wants to make you supply the stamp. That’s on the lucrative Elvis business. an Elvis Presley postage stamp, 19 cents. They plan to capitalize on this but it can’t decide which one it Like so many scoundrels who country’s fascination with a likes best. On a Las Vegas have come before it, the post dead man - a man who sang stage last Monday, Postmaster office has realized that and swiveled his hips, then died General Anthony Frank Americans have an appetite for of a drug overdose. narrowed the choices to two. Elvis. No other historical figure Students are encouraged He offered a thin, ‘50s-style besides Jesus Christ has sold At 19 cents a pop, if just five Elvis, and a portly, ‘70s-style more velvet paintings than the percent of the country votes, King. Now Frank wants the King. And even Jesus doesn’t the post office will probably to attend dramatizations American people to choose. have as m any im personators. make about $2.3 million. And From April 6-24, post offices There is an association (the like the rest of the mail, the Dear Editor: audiences as the star o f such around the country will carry International Association of votes will probably arrive late. The Ideas and Issues movies as Places in the Heart, free post cards featuring the Elvis Presley Impersonators) Committee of the Student Union The Color Purple, Lethal two Elvises. Just check the ver­ just to keep track of them all. In this election, forget about Board would like to encourage Weapon I & II and (the soon-to- sion of the King whose back Then there are the tabloids. civic duty. Don’t vote. all students, faculty, and staff to be-released) 111. He is currently side you wish to lick in 1993 While the slumping economy attend Wednesday’s presen­ a part of the ensemble cast of when the stamps will be issued. swallows other publications Tim Rogers tation entitled “An Evening with the critically lauded Grand It sounds like a terrific contest. whole, the National Enquirer Off-campus Langston and Martin." The Canyon. Mr. Felix Justice has For a fact, it’s the first of its and the Star continue to thrive. March 1,1992 show begins at 7:30 p.m. at been acting and directing for m m m m Stepan Center. Tickets are $2 twenty-eight years. In 1981 his iEIEIEIPEIEI^IEIEM EH pEIEIEIHEIEIEEIM EfEfEIH for Notre Dame and Saint Prophecy in America premiered Mary's students, $4 for the at the Lorraine Hansberry general public and may be pur­ Theater in San Francisco. The chased at the LaFortune one-man show featured Justice Information Desk or at Stepan as Martin Luther King and Center Wednesday night. toured throughout the United Mr. Danny Glover and Mr. States and Africa. Felix Justice will be performing A question and answer ses­ dramatic readings by each of sion will follow the perfor­ 1 these outstanding African- mances. We hope you w ill join Americans. Danny Glover will us for w hat promises to be an be “ Langston" as in Langston engaging and informative Hughes, reading from the evening that combines aspects works of a poet who was a of theater and audience inter­ prominent figure in the 1920’s action. Harlem Renaissance and re­ mains an important contributor Pat Smyth to American literature. Felix Commissioner Justice will be “Martin” as in Dan Alesia Martin Luther King, reading Asst. Commissioner from the civil rights leader’s Dan Dwyer writings and whose life and ex­ Asst. Commissioner ample speak for themselves. Ideas and Issues Committee Danny Glover w ill be fam iliar to March 2,1992 ^JEMEU@!JEMEIl!JPJEIEIEIElEIEIEjEIElEjEMEJEIEIEMEJEPPIE@EIE[i D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

REALLY? FOR YUR I NOR IN IU , I HOLE FORTH ON THE ITS ALL FART FIVE BUCKS MORE, MONT TYSON VERPICT, THE COPS OR. WOM.WHAT CHECKS 1 G E T PEACE A N P SAYWORD THE W EATH ER . I ALSO WONT' OEMYAMBAS- Q UIETAlt THE WAV ONEABOUT GET LOST, WON'T SPEEP ANP SAPOR CLASS ‘ O ne can only understand by TO THE A IR P O R T ? THEMAYOR! WONT SCREAM AT MY [DIS­ SERVICE. ENJOY! PATCHER IN ARABIC. standing under.'

Socrates' Assistant

Don t make me make these up. submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Accent Tuesday, March 3, 1992 page 11

1 V

The Observer/Sean Faman Andrea Maxwell, who participated in HypatiaHands-on Day workshops along with 130 other middle school girls, works in a Saint Mary's chemistry laboratory. experience Hypatia Day encourages young girls

By CAROLINE CLARKE The day’s events focused roles in how young girls girls in the sixth to eighth “We must begin in the Accent Writer on presenting positive role establish themselves in grade range. In a widely home, and enlighten par­ models to young girls. Guest society. distributed questionnaire, ents about what Saint Mary’s hosted its speakers included seven “Girls don’t completely grade school students were opportunities are available second annual Hypatia Day women whose careers lose interest in high school asked if they accepted for their daughters,” on Saturday, February 29. entailed mathematics and and college. As they move themselves. Cooney stated. “Today there The event was intended for the sciences. into careers, however, not as are many more opportu­ selected seventh and eighth According to Miriam many women continue to Results were evenly nities out there.” grade girls from the Cooney, professor of mathe­ pursue these subjects in divided, both sexes Michiana area who are matics at Saint Mary’s and graduate school,” she noted. responding positively. The events included first­ interested in math and one of the program’s “Only 20 percent of women However, the results from hand experience for science. coordinators, the AAUW has receive doctorates in math the sixth grade respondents students in college The day long gathering contributed to investigative and science.” were staggered. Male self laboratories, as well as was sponsored by the research that explores how This statistic, known as esteem was higher, w ith 38 computer workshops. American Association of stereotypes affect girls’ the “leaky pipeline” theory, percent of the boys and only University Women. interest in the sciences. supports the assertion that 26 percent of girls were Cooney fu rth e r Approximately 130 middle According to Cooney, there is a constant dropout satisfied. emphasized the need to school girls from seven girls' diminished interest in of women in the math and foster an early interest in Indiana counties were the sciences is not a trend science community. The AAUW works to dispel the sciences. Such accompanied by their but actually a continual Another study conducted gender stereotypes by knowledge is a requisite for parents, teachers and process. Socialization and by the AAUW revealed the investing money to educate today’s technical society, she counselors. gender roles indeed play key plummeting self esteem of parents and teachers. said. Are you a movie buff? Would you like to see a movie every other week for If you answered'yes' to these questions, then The Observer wants you! Accent is looking for an avid movie goer with strong writing skills to be The Observer's movie reviewer. Just like Siskel or Ebert, you will be the ND/SMC community's voice on the world of film. If you are interested, submit a writing(movie sample reviews encouraged ) and a one-page personal statement to Jahnelle Harrigan at The Observer office by March 4. COTH, AMST or ENGL majors preferred Any questions call Jahnelle at 239-5303. page 12 The Observer Tuesday, March 3,1992 Tark meets with UNLV president to discuss future

LAS VEGAS (AP) — The day game coaching the Runnin' tigation of the program, one “To my knowledge, everything come an adversary tougher and before Jerry Tarkanian's last Rebels after 19 years, there was which has probably been is out in the open. The more successful than any he game at UNLV was spent as more talk of resignation probed and looked into more university is best served with faced on the court. expected, with the coach and rescinding, independent investi­ than any other in the nation. the more people know.” “I love UNLV. I spent 19 years, school president Robert Maxson gations and the future. “I rescinded my resignation a Maxson then requested any­ about one-third of my life here. talking separately about the week ago and at the time I said one with any information about I had four kids go to school same thing. Tarkanian, the winningest and I say it again, 1 just want the program which has not here,” Tarkanian said. “I Both men met the media coach by percentage in college the truth to be known about been offered to come forward. watched it grow from 2,000 Monday and instead of talk basketball history (624-122), what has happened to Rebel Maxson reiterated that he people in a little gym to one of surrounding Tarkanian’s final called for an independent inves­ basketball,” Tarkanian said at a wants this whole episode to the largest following in the local restaurant. “I’m calling for pass so the school can continue country. I love the city of Las an independent, impartial in its main objective of educa­ Vegas and I’m its best sales­ investigation. We w ant every­ tion. man.” one in the country to know Maxson, who termed the aca­ what happened to Rebel bas­ demic report about the school Tarkanian said his attorneys ketball. I think everyone should as bogus, accepted Tarkanian’s told him not to talk about pos­ be in favor of the investigation. resignation last summer and sible legal action concerning the 1 think it’s the best and easiest agreed he should coach one rescinding of his resignation, way of getting the truth out.” more season. but he said he could do other things. Tarkanian went on to list “ No one has felt worse about what he thought were impro­ the bad publicity than I,” “I’ll be 62 next year. I could prieties by the university Maxson said. “When Jerry go water the flowers,” he said. against him and his program, Tarkanian resigned and it was “Vegas w ill always be my home things which have been brought agreed he would coach one and UNLV w ill always be my up many times such as media more season I definitely felt it university. I think I’d make an leaks and secret videotapes. He was right for both he and the outstanding regent.” also defended his program’s university. I thought of it as a Maxson had no reaction to the academic record over the years victory lap, a parade down thought of Tarkanian suddenly and said the school’s overall Main Street. No one has been as becoming one of the school’s record in that department paled regretful of the bad publicity as policy-makers, but said he by comparison. I have.” expected the physical transition Maxson talked of the frustra­ of Tarkanian leaving his A report on UNLV’s recent tion of his faculty at the con­ position on Wednesday to be academic history conducted by ception the school has devel­ orderly. an independent group was sup­ oped over the years with bas­ The school plans to have a plied to everyone at the restau­ ketball first, academics second. ceremony after Tuesday night’s rant and it was far from flat­ “This has been a distraction game between the sixth-ranked tering toward the state univer­ from the academic side of the Runnin’ Rebels (25-2) with Utah sity. school,” Maxson said, referring State and there are a number of Maxson met with the media in to the long battles with the receptions and rallies planned his office about 45 minutes NCAA, which includes one ac­ throughout the city for after Tarkanian was done and tive investigation with 29 alle­ Tarkanian. to no one’s surprise, he coun­ gations, many regarding the tered each point made by the recruiting of New York school­ “I never get into ceremonies,” coach as it was mentioned. boy star Lloyd Daniels who Tarkanian said. “ It w ill be nice Maxson said he felt there was never attended the school after and they can do what they no need for another investiga­ being arrested on drug charges. want. I haven’t planned one tion after the NCAA’s 4 1/2-year thing.” probe into the basketball Tarkanian admitted the re- He was asked one last time if program which was augmented cruting of Daniels was “ the he any plans for after by a university look as well. biggest mistake I ever made.” Wednesday. Ap Laserfoto “If there is any truth out there Still, Tarkanian talked about Jerry Tarkanian, shown here after winning the NCAA title, is that hasn’t come out I don’t how he felt about the school “I’ll either go to Harvard or contemplating his future career moves. know about it,” Maxson said. whose administration has be­ Yale, I’m not sure. ”

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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Full payment at first meeting. page 13 Tuesday, March 3, 1992

NOTRE DAME BASEBALL TRANSACTIONS

NOTRE DAME BASEBALL Game #2, ve. NAVY BASEBALL All games at Service Academics Classics, Millington. TN Amerian League DETROIT TIGERS— Agreed to terms with Jody NAVY AB R H Bl NOTRE DAME AB R H B l Game #1 - ve. Army Ostm o. rf Hurst and Riccardo Ingram, outfielders; Rico 4 1 2 2 Layson, 2b 3 1 0 0 Brogna, first baseman; and John Kiely, Dan Delia, 2b 4 1 1 0 Counsell, ss 4 0 0 0 Gakeler and John Doherty, pitchers, on one-year NOTRE DAME AB R H BI ARMY AB R H B 1 Stare, cf 4 1 3 2 Danapilis, rf 3 1 1 1 contracts. Layson. 2b 3 1 1 0 Ruiz, cf 4 0 0 0 Lee. dh 2 0 1 1 Binkiewicz,1b3 2 3 1 MINNESOTA TWINS— Agreed to terms with Scott Counsell.ss 4 0 0 0 Banez, 2b 2 0 0 0 Butler, ss 3 1 1 0 Mee, 3b 3 2 2 2 Erickson, pitcher, on a one-year contract D anapilis. rf 3 1 1 1 Damare, ss 1 0 0 0 M owles, If 3 1 0 1 V erduzco. If 2 1 0 0 SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with Binkiewicz. 1b 4 0 1 1 Boyce, p/dh 4 1 1 0 Griffith, c Gene Harris and Mike Remlinger, pitchers, on one- 3 0 0 0 Bautch. eg 2 0 0 0 Verduzco, If 4 0 1 0 Bohrer, c 3 0 2 1 year contracts. Mauro, c 1 0 0 0 Failla, dh 2 0 0 1 Mee. 3b 3 0 1 0 Batch, rf 3 0 1 0 TEXAS RANGERS— Agreed to terms with Scott Lopez. 1b 3 1 1 0 Lisanti, c 2 0 0 1 Chiamparino, pitcher; Ivan Rodriguez, catcher, and Haas, c 4 0 1 0 Reich. 1b 3 0 1 0 Beach, 3b 2 0 0 0 Dean Palmer, third baseman, on one-year Bautch. cf 2 0 0 0 Lapokas, If 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 2 9 6 9 6 TOTALS 2 4 7 6 6 contracts. DeSensi, dh 0 0 0 O 'N iel. If 0 0 0 0 3 National League Pilia, 3b 3 0 0 0 E-Beach (N). DP-Navy 1, Notre Dame 0. LOB-Navy 8, Notre Dame 4. CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with Ryne Wagnor,ss-2b 3 0 0 0 2B-Stare (N). HR- Danapilis (1). Mee (1). Sandberg, second baseman, on a four-year 4 TOTALS 3 0 2 6 2 TOTALS 2 9 1 1 SB Stare 2 (N). Butler (N). Layson (ND). Bautch (ND). contract extension through 1996. SB-Butler (N). CINCINNATI REDS— Extended the contract of Bob Quinn, general manager, through Oct. 1. E-Mee (ND). DP-Notre Dame 1, Army 0. LOB- Notre Dame 5. Army 4. P itc h in g LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to terms 2B-Binkiewicz (ND).SB-Layson, Danapilis, Verduzco (ND), Banez (A). CS-Layson, Bautch NOTRE DAME IP H R ER BB SO with Rudy Seanez, pitcher; Henry Rodriguez, (ND). Craig Allen 4.0 6 3 3 2 5 outfielder; and Eric Karros, Jose Offerman and S-Bautch (A). SF-Danapilis (ND). Al Walania (W, 1-0) 2.0 3 3 3 2 5 Dave Hansen, infielders, on one-year contracts. David Sinnes (save, 1)1.00 0 0 0 1 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to terms with P itc h in g Cris Carpenter and Rheal Cormier . pitchers, on NOTRE DAME IP H R ER BB SO NAVY one-year contracts. BASKETBALL Chris Michalak (W, 1-0) 9.0 4 1 0 1 2 Robinson (L, 0-1) 3.0+3 4 4 3 2 National Basketball Association Gompers 0.0 0 0 0 2 0 NBA—Fined Sacramento guard Dennis Hopson ARMY M urray 3.0 3 3 3 0 $3,000 and New York guard John Starks $2,000 Lance Boyce (L. 0-1) 9.0 6 2 2 1 7 for their altercaton during a game in Sacramento last Thursday. BOSTON CELTICS—Placed Rickey Green, guard, on the injured list. Gam e #3, ve. Air Force Game #4, vs. Memphis State United States Basketball League ATLANTA EAGLES— Named Al Outlaw ooach. FOOTBALL NOTRE DAME AB R H Bl AIR FORCE AB R H Bl MEM PHIS ST. AB R H Bl NOTRE DAME AB B R H World League of American Football Danapilis, rf 1 1 0 0 Harris, rf-1 b 4 1 1 1 Herning, cf-3b 3 0 0 0 Layson, 2b 2 1 1 1 BIRMINGHAM FIRE—Released Tim Smiley, Mee. 3b 6 1 1 1 Manor, If 4 1 0 0 Moon, ss 1 0 0 0 Maisano, ph 1 0 0 0 safety. Counsell, ss-2b 4 1 0 1 W ashington, cf 4 1 2 0 Glass, ph 1 0 0 0 Birk. 2b 0 0 0 0 SAN ANTONIO RIDERS— Released Scott Martin, Binkiew icz, 1b 5 2 1 0 Simon, c 4 0 0 0 Cottam, lb 2 0 0 0 Counsell, ss-3b 2 2 1 1 defensive end. Leahy, dh 5 1 3 2 Cowart, c 0 0 0 0 Lantrip, 1b 1 0 0 0 Danapilis. rf 2 1 1 2 GOLF Professional Golf Assoiation Layson, pr 0 0 0 0 Mullins, 3b 4 1 2 3 Moss, dh 1 0 0 0 Binkiew icz. 1b 2 1 0 1 PGA—Named Joe Walser, Jr. chief operating Verduzco, If 4 2 1 0 Robinson, ss 3 0 0 0 Combs, cf 1 0 0 0 Mee. 3b-c 3 1 1 1 officer of PGA TOUR Investments, Inc. Bautch. cf 2 1 1 0 Remvaldo, dh 3 0 0 0 Saddens, ph 1 0 0 0 Verduzco, If 4 1 1 2 HOCKEY Naticchia, ph 1 0 0 0 Kasper, ph 1 0 0 0 S m ith. If 3 0 0 0 Failla, dh-ss 1 1 0 0 National Hockey League Rooney, cf 1 0 0 0 Pettit, 1b 3 0 0 0 Bledsoe, rf 2 0 1 0 LISantI, c 3 1 1 1 MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Assigned Jon Lisanti, c 1 0 0 0 Sansano, rf 1 0 0 0 McCommons, 3b-p2 0 0 0 DeSensi, ph 1 0 0 0 Casey, goaltender, to Kalamazoo of the Maisano, ph 0 0 0 1 Sanders. 2b 4 0 1 0 Thomas, 2b 2 0 0 0 Bautch, cf 1 1 1 0 International Hockey League for four games. Walania, pr 0 1 0 0 Spinello, c 1 0 0 0 Haas, ph 1 0 0 0 Recalled Larry Dyck, goaltender, from Kalamazoo. NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Called up Jarrod Haas, c 2 1 0 0 Grant, c 1 0 0 0 Rooney, cf 0 0 0 0 Skalde, center, from Utica of American Hockey Birk. 2b 0 0 0 0 TO TALS 2 2 0 1 0 TOTALS 2 3 1 0 7 9 League. Assigned Jason Miller and Bill Guerin, 1 1 2 DeSenti, 2b 2 forwards, to Utica. Failla, ss 1 0 0 0 P itc h in g NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Recalled Danny TOTALS 3 5 1 2 8 7 TOTALS 3 5 4 6 3 NOTRE DAME IP H R ER BB SO Lorenz, goaltender, from Capital District of the American Hockey League. P itc h in g Pat Leahy (W, 1-0) 7.0 1 0 0 1 7 SOCCER H ER BB SO NOTRE DAME IP R WORLD CUP USA 1994— Named John Griffin Tom Price (W. 1-0) 7.0 6 4 2 0 3 MEMPHIS STATE senior press officer. Tim Kraus 2.0 0 0 0 0 1 Stewart (L, 0-1) 0.0 2 5 5 2 0 Caraway 0.0 2 3 3 1 0

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Airline tickets courtesy of Delta Airlines and Fifth Third Travel page 14 The Observer Tuesday, March 3, 1992 Mike Powell wins Sullivan Award Hit-and-run trial for Ex-

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Mike and skier Donna Weinbrech, The Sullivan was the second Powell, who broke Bob who also was a finalist last year. major award earned by Powell, Celt Smith underway Powell became the 36th track who was presented the Jesse Beamon’s storied 23-year-old BOSTON (AP) — The tria l of and carrying the other a few world record in the long jump, and field athlete to receive the Owens International Trophy in former Boston Celtic Charles feet before the body fell off. was presented the Sullivan Sullivan and the current resi­ New York last month. Smith, charged in the hit-and- When the van failed to stop, Award on Monday night as the dent of West Covina is the 23rd “It means approval for what run deaths of two Boston Achebe said, he radioed in the nation's top amateur athlete for Californian to get the Sullivan, I’ve done,” Powell said of the University students nearly a accident to a dispatcher, then which an athlete can receive Sullivan. “As far as being an 1991. year ago, began Monday with chased the vehicle across the Powell, 28, finished first only once. amateur athlete, the Sullivan is Smith’s attorney calling the in­ Boston University bridge to among 10 finalists in national A leap of 29 feet, 4 1/2 inches definitely the biggest in the cident “a tragic accident." Cambridge, then up Memorial voting for the award by some in Tokyo last year topped the United States.” “We concede that Charles Drive, across the Longfellow 2,500 people. The voting in­ record that had stood since He then recited a list of recent Smith was driving the mini­ Bridge and back into Boston. Beamon’s gold medal perfor­ winners, including Janet Evans, cluded the media, past winners van and unfortunately, two He said the van went and representatives of the na­ mance (29-2 1/4) in Mexico City Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Lewis women were killed as a through several red lights and tion's amateur athletic pro­ at the 1968 Olympics. and Florence Griffith Joyner. result," Dennis Kelly said. was traveling at up to 60 mph. grams. It was presented by the The jum p also ended a streak “ Now to have my name in But he said prosecutors will Police stopped Smith about Amateur Athletic Union. of 65 victories by Carl Lewis, there, I’m kind of laughing,” be unable to prove Smith was 15 minutes after the accident Five of the finalists attended who had to settle for the silver Powell said. intoxicated at the time. at Massachusetts Avenue and the 62nd annual Sullivan din­ medal in the world champi­ The ceremony also recognized “What happened ... was a Boylston Street, about a mile ner, where the announcement onships after going undefeated 1992 as being the 50th anniver­ tragic accident. It wasn’t a from the accident scene. was made. Three of those at­ for a decade in the event. sary of T. Leslie MacMitchell crime,” Kelly told the jury. Noting that Achebe had been tending — swimmer Mike “ We don’t have a riva lry. ... and the 25th anniversary of Jim Still, “this will be an emo­ working all that night, Kelly Barrowman, boxer Eric Griffin We’ve competed 16 times and Ryan being selected as Sullivan tional trial,” he said. “It is questioned his alertness. “So and synchronized swimmer I’m 1-15," Powell said of Lewis, winners. your duty to review shocking you’re saying you were as Sarah Josephson — were there who he’s likely to face again in The finalists who did not at­ evidence without emotion alert after an eight-hour shift for the second time as finalists. the U.S. Olympic trials and tend due to schedule conflicts (and) assess the evidence in as you were when you first got The other finalist who attended again in Barcelona, Spain. were sprinter Michael Johnson, light of the instructions you’ll on?” Kelly asked. the presentation was diver Kent “As much as Tokyo meant to Duke’s Christian Laettner and receive from the judge,” he “ Yes, i t ’s not uncommon to Ferguson. me, it (his career) won’t be as gymnast Kim Zmeskal. said. work long hours,” Achebe The voting was based on 1991 com plete unless I get a gold Thomas Mundy, an assistant replied. medal,” said Powell, who went The Amateur Athletic Union, accomplishments, but Powell Suffolk County district attor­ Parents of both victims also finished first in voting that home with the silver behind which in 1930 created the ney, opened by describing took the stand Monday. included two gold medalists in Lewis at the 1988 Olympics. award in recognition of founder what began as an ordinary Hartley's mother, Isabella, last month’s Winter Olympics — “I’m more motivated than ever James E. Sullivan, does not evening for the victims. An identified the torn, blood­ figure skater Kristi Yamaguchi to get that gold. ” announce vote totals. Trinh, 21, of Placentia, Calif., stained poncho that her and Michelle Dartley, 20, of daughter was wearing when Ridgewood, N.J. she was run down. Journalist daughter testifies in Switzer trial He said the women, who Trang Trinh, An Trinh’s fa­ have been described as best ther, identified the long red AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A million libel, slander and inva­ her father. friends, were studying until coat his daughter wore that journalist’s daughter testified sion of privacy lawsuit against Taylor said that when the about 1:30 a.m., when they night. Mundy said the Monday that her father has not Switzer. book came out, her father went outside to get a snack at prosecution’s evidence w ill been the same since former Co-defendants are Austin gathered the family for a dis­ an all-night convenience store. include several scraps of red Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer writer Edwin Allen “Bud” cussion, but that, “My mother They were struck and killed fabric from the van’s grill. linked him to a scheme of trying Shrake Jr.; Switzer’s brother, had to finish. He was breaking as they crossed busy Before the opening state­ to plant drugs on a Sooner Don Switzer; and book pub­ down.” Commonwealth Avenue, which ments, Judge Robert Banks football player. lis h e r W illia m M o rro w & Co. splits the sprawling Boston said he would allow the Also, attorneys for reporter Inc. Because of his lawsuit against University campus. results of Smith’s Breathalyzer Jack Taylor Jr. presented the In his autobiography, Switzer, Taylor lost his job at Among the first witnesses test to be admitted as football player’s former house­ “ Bootlegger’s Boy,” Switzer the Dallas Times Herald, she was taxi driver Tochukwu evidence. Smith’s attorney had keeper. who said that when linked Taylor to an alleged con­ said, and had to take a position Achebe, who saw the accident argued against allowing the Switzer interviewed her for re­ spiracy to plant drugs on player w ith a Los Angeles newspaper as he made a U-turn on tests, saying the machine had search on his book, she identi­ Brad McBride, a reserve where he is far from family. The Commonwealth Avenue. not been routinely tested and fied for him the photograph of a defensive player, after the 1988 disruption has devastated the “I saw them start to cross could be faulty. reporter other than Taylor. Orange Bowl. family’s finances, and Taylor over. They were standing side But prosecutors wanted the Ruthie Williams of Oklahoma Shannon Taylor said nothing can’t pay his daughter’s college by side. I looked to my right reading introduced, despite City said she saw that second could have hurt her father more tuition and is unable to visit and I saw a lig h t blue m in i­ the fact that Smith recorded a reporter, not Taylor, meet sev­ than Switzer’s allegation another daughter who is ill, she van speeding down the blood alcohol level of .06. In eral times with the woman liv­ because two of her brothers said. street,” Achebe said, using a Massachusetts, drunkenness ing with the football player. have had drug problems. pointer to illustrate the must be proved by additional Shannon Taylor, 23, a college The problems have made evidence when a Breathalyzer student from Denton, and “ He has always had a total Taylor “ depressed, sad and vehicle’s path on a diagram. “1 saw the van strike the two reading is between .06 and Williams were the first w it­ aversion to any drugs whatso­ melancholy all the time,” she students,” knocking one aside . 10. nesses to testify in Taylor’s $30 ever,” Shannon Taylor said of said.

tion. Mike Miller, who was her­ take up the slack,” Griggs said. Dawson alded as the “next Rocket, ” has “At the same time, there w ill be K r i s t a ) come back to school after leav­ something missing. We are like continued from page 20 ing following the Irish’s 24-14 a family, we are going to miss to Michigan. Lake both as a personality and an athletic talent.” ball team will be without two of its top receivers for spring Adrian Jarrell is back at 100 percent after recovering from a practice, as W ill Pollard is still ■ w A F E R broken arm which sidelined ■■ s T E P recovering from shoulder K A R A T E s P F. A R m him for the majority of 1991. surgery. s 0 R T I N G M I S T A K F Most Irish fans probably 0 A R ■ R A I M E N T 1. A V remember him for his game- However, the Irish still have A L A N ■ ■ M 0 L E K I T E winning catch in the 1990 P A N E S T I N N E R plenty of receiving talent. Ray E ■ L Michigan State game. S T A M E N s F R E E S T Griggs, who started three R A N T F L 0 E ■ ■ ■ games in 1991, and Clint S T E Happy 19th Birthday to our Nonetheless, the Notre Dame E R S F R A N C s Johnson, who saw extensive P A N receiving corps w ill still miss S Y L A I T ■ A S H E playing time last season, will be E R S T R I C L 0 Y Million Dollar Baby! the sure handed Dawson this E ■ 1 P present. E R I S E V E N T H A V E spring. ■ D E L A I N E ■ D R A I N E D Notre Dame w ill also have ■ d E A D E N L A I R D 8 ■ Love, Mom and Dad “We have enough talent to ■ d R w two receivers returning to ac- E ■ Y P R E

AnTostal '92. Just Do It. Comingto Notre Dame in April!!

STUDENT UNION BOARD Tuesday, March 3, 1992 The Observer page 15 Gartner achieves yet another scoring milestone EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. well as we can going into the (AP) — It’s already been a big playoffs,” Rangers captain Mark individual season for Mike Messier said. “ It wasn’t because Gartner. He hopes the best is of New Jersey the way we yet to come. played. It was because it was The New York Rangers’ right the Patrick Division. It wasn’t wing has scored his 500th goal because we hadn’t won here all and 1,000th point this season, year.” and last month became only the More importantly for the first- third player in NHL history to place Rangers, the two points record 13 consecutive 30-goal gave them 88 for the season SGctbuiis. and allowed them tn onen a 13- On Monday night, Gartner point lead over the third-place inched closer to tying Frank Devils. That apparently leaves Mahovlich for No. 11 on the only Washington to battle New NHL’s all-time goal-scoring list York for first place. The by scoring twice in a 1:26 span Capitals have 80 points and one of the first period to lead the game in hand. Rangers to their fifth straight “ T h a t’s as bad a beating as win, a 7-1 rout of the slumping I’ve ever seen our team take,” New Jersey Devils. Devils coach Tom McVie said. “ Everything seems to be hap­ “We just got our butts kicked. pening this year,” said Gartner, We just didn’t get beat on the who has 34 goals this season scoreboard, we got beat all over and 532 for his career — one the rin k .” less than Mahovlich. “ I just The Rangers dominated hope it culminates with the big against New Jersey, which one at the end of the year.” played without defensemen For all his regular-season Viacheslav Fetisov and Scott achievements, playing on a Stevens because of injuries and Stanley Cup winner has been slumping center Peter Stastny, the one blank in Gartner’s ca­ who was benched. reer. The way the Rangers are Still, New Jersey broke on top playing, this could be the year. as rookie Kevin Todd fired a Tony Amonte added two shot from the top of the left power-play goals as the circle past Mike Richter at 8:17. Rangers snapped a three-game Gartner, who had three as­ losing streak in the sists in the Rangers’ 9-4 win Mike Gartner, shown againsty the Flyers, displays the skills that have led him to numerous scoring records. Meadowlands Arena and won over Hartford on Sunday, then Gartner’s face shield and for only the fourth time in their took over with help from line- bound past a knocked-over Erixon’s goal sending Terreri to banked into the net. last 13 visits. mates Sergei Nemchinov and Terreri at 2:26 of the second the bench. Amonte scored his New York pressed again after The Devils fell to 1-4-2 in Jan Erixon, who had not played period and defenseman Joe 28th of the season on a power the faceoff. Nemchinov, who their last seven games, includ­ in nine game because of injury. Cirella took a nice pass from play against Craig Billington. would add a third-period ing their first three-game losing On Gartner’s first goal at Darren Turcotte and floated a Richter, who missed a month power-play goal, got the puck streak at home since January 13:14, Nemchinov sent a puck shot into the net at 15:03 for his with a thigh injury before re­ behind the net and passed to 1991. They begin a six-game deep into left corner to Erixon, first goal against his former turning on Sunday, made 37 Erixon in the right circle. He road trip Wednesday night at who centered it. Goalie Chris teammates. saves in winning his second spun and fired, and Gartner de­ Madison Square Garden. Terreri stuck out his stick and Nemchinov and Erixon gave game in as many nights and flected the puck into the net. “We’re trying to get to the deflected the puck into the air, their line four goals on the night third in as many decisions Amonte put a power-play re­ point where we’re playing as where it apparently hit in the third period, with against New Jersey this season. Tomorrow Don't Miss: MacDermid sent to Caps it An Evening with Langston and Martin" featuring in exchange for Lalor

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — The “ It’s always tough trading DANNY GLOVER & FELIX JUSTICE Washington Capitals acquired away a classy individual like (from "Lethal Weapon") (Actor/Director) right wing Paul MacDermid Paul,” Winnipeg GM Mike Smith from the Winnipeg Jets on said. “ He has been a good addi­ Monday for defenseman Mike tion over the last few years. (A theatrical performance by two great actors Lalor. However, our need for a good, Lalor, 28, moved to stay-at-home, solid defenseman reciting works by Langston Hughes and Dr. Martin Washington last season from St. has become critical." Luther King) Louis. He has five goals and The Jets have been relying on seven assists for 12 points. defensemen like Phil Housley, MacDermid, 29, has been with Fredrik Olausson and Teppo Wednesday, March 4th the Jets since December 1989, Numminen for most of their of­ when he was acquired from fense this season. 7:30 Stepan Center Hartford. In 69 games with Housley (72 points) and Winnipeg last season he had 15 Olausson (51) are 1-2 in scoring goals and 21 assists for 36 on the Jets. Tickets Now Available at LaFortune Info. Desk points. So far this season, he Housley’s absence due to an has had 10 goals and 11 assists abdominal injury was was felt for 21 points and has 100 goals Sunday when Winnipeg lost 4-2 Student Admission $2.00 and 125 assists in 545 NHL to the Edmonton Oilers. He isn’t General Admission $4.00 STUDENT UNION BOARD games. expected to return for at least another week. MAPLE LANE a e h i BARBER SHOP Goalie Bill Ranford of the Edmonton Oilers, who won all three of his decisions last week, Serving the Notre Dame was named on Monday as the SfiDD/BACCHUS Community for NHL Player of the Week. wishes you o safe Over 30 years Ranford had a 1.67 goals- v J i against average and a .937 save Spring Break! 2112 South Bend Ave. percentage in the three games. Left wing Luc Robitaille of the Appointments if desired Los Angeles Kings was runner- Register W edncsday 272-6722 up after scoring 4 goals and 8 A Spring Break and Thursday in the points in three games. tcuRemember BIG LEAGUE PARTY You’ve worked hard and now tfs time to relax and have fun! dining halls and Keep these things In m in d du rin g your vacation: PANAMA CITY! ONLY YOU • You d o n ’t have to be “dru n k" to be im paired—even one LaFortune for or two drinks affect your driving skills. LAST CHANCE FOR CAN PREVENT • D rin k in g , drugs and d riv in g d o n ’t m ix. a drawing for a FOREST FIRES. • Take yo u r turn— be a designated driver and get everyone $129 Beachfront Condo/Hotel where they are going safely. J • Respect other people's right, and your own —io choose Free Car 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS not to drink. There’s plenty of fun to be had without alcohol. • Respect state laws and campus policies. and other FREE PARTIES! • D o n ’t let yo u r friends d riv e Im p aired — it’s one of the fastest ways to end a friendship. call 1-800-234-7007 NOW! • W ear yo u r seat belt— it’s your best protection against an great prizes! impaired driver. VISA/MASTERCARD, Play it safe. Because memories are fond only if you have them. DISCOVER 24 MRS. act: BACCHUS. P.O. B W.COHHS0-0430 (303)871-3068 DON'T MISS OUT! page 16 The Observer Tuesday, March 3, 1992 Defense, Sealy leads St. John's to share of Big East title NEW YORK (AP) — St. John’s the Top 25 rankings after losing points and six blocked shots for better than we did in the second “ St. John’s is playing with beat Georgetown at its own to Notre Dame on Saturday, has Georgetown (18-8, 11-6). half,” Carnesecca said. “This poise now and they’ve made the game — defense — and now won eight consecutive Lamont Middleton, scoreless was a night we played the way adjustment to the big guy being clinched at least a tie for its first conference games. Before that, in the first half, gave St. John’s a coach hopes his team can out,” Thompson said. “They had Big East title since 1986. the Redmen lost five of seven, a 37-27 lead with a jumper two play.” to make not only a physical The Redmen held the 17th- including a 61-48 defeat at minutes into the second half. The 49 points matched the adjustment, but an emotional ranked Hoyas scoreless for Georgetown on Jan. 29 that was Lonnie H arrell’s 3-pointer Hoyas’ lowest total in a Big East adjustment.” more than seven minutes in the their last Big East loss. then started a 9-2 spurt that game. They lost 53-49 at Boston second half Monday night and “At that point, we were just pulled Georgetown to 39-36 College in 1981 and 50-49 to The score was 19-19, the sev­ won 65-49 behind Malik Sealy’s trying to stay alive, just staying w ith 14:28 left in the game. Providence in 1982. enth tie of the first half, before 21 points. afloat,” Carnesecca said. “ I But the Hoyas didn’t score “When the other team doesn’t a hook shot by Shawnelle Scott Georgetown, fourth in the na­ knew we could come back, but I again until the 6:59 mark while score on us, we like to say it’s started a 13-4 run that gave the tion defensively by holding the didn’t know if we could come St. John’s scored 10 consecutive because of our defense,” Redmen a 32-23 lead. opposition to 39.5 percent back to this extent.” points, including two baskets Georgetown coach John chnnttnrr cbnt« ■ V *• Q V 7* * 8*_' J/CMvlII, Ths» nu RaHrr.-r. 11 C O U tu D C u. I SaCh by Seaiy and ivliuuieion. Thompson said. “Their defense Jason Buchanan’s 3-pointer against St. John’s. Seton Hall on Saturday to win The Redmen missed three deserves a lot of credit, but we with 25 seconds left completed “Psychologically, this means a the Big East outright in their straight free throws during the weren’t doing what we wanted the spurt, but Robert lot to us,” Sealy said. “It’s the final regular-season game, run, preventing them from to do offensively.” Churchwell’s jumper just before first time the seniors have been while Georgetown could tie with extending the margin further. the buzzer closed Georgetown in this position." a victory over Pittsburgh and a But Georgetown couldn’t Thompson said at the time St. w ithin seven at halftime. “We have a great feeling of loss by St. John’s. muster a comeback, scoring John’s was losing five of seven emotion and jubilation and now Chucky Sproling scored 14 just eight points from the 14- games, it was hurt by the loss of Sproling, averaging 7.8 we have to keep it going,” coach points for the Redmen, 18-8 minute mark to the one-minute center Robert Werdann, who points, had 11 in the first half Lou Carnesecca said. overall and 12-5 in conference mark. pulled his right calf muscle on for St. John’s, including two St. John’s, w hich fe ll out of play. Alonzo Mourning had 17 “ I don’t think we can play Dec. 28. three-point plays. Robert Smith Straw stirs controversy with new autobiography LOS ANGELES (AP) — Darryl set to return to Strawberry lets loose in his soon-to-be released autobiog­ Buckeyes in '92 raphy, criticizing the New York COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Mets organization for insensi­ Ohio State running back tivity to black players and de­ Robert Smith is returning to tailing his own battles with al­ the Buckeye football team, a cohol. newspaper reported. He also says he w ouldn’t be The Columbus Dispatch re­ surprised if then-teammate ported in Tuesday’s editions Dwight Gooden used cocaine that Smith would come back during the 1986 National to the team Tuesday. League playoffs. Gooden has Smith, who broke Archie denied using cocaine during the Griffin’s school rushing record ’86 postseason. for freshmen in 1990, quit the Excerpts from Strawberry’s team in August in a dispute autobiography, written with Art with coaches over his studies. Rust Jr., were published in Smith said former offensive Tuesday’s Los Angeles Times. coordinator Elliott Uzelac had “This was stuff I felt needed asked him to skip class to at­ to be said,” Strawberry said tend a practice. Monday from the Los Angeles Uzelac resigned as a Dodgers’ spring training site in Buckeye assistant last month, Vero Beach, Fla. “ I wanted to saying he wanted to pursue tell what really happened in other coaching opportunities. New York.” Smith told The Dispatch that In the book, “Darryl,” he and head coach John Strawberry tells of the 1986 Cooper had decided during a MetS during the NL playoffs meeting three weeks ago that against the Houston Astros: Smith would return. Smith “I was also drinking to blot met separately with Cooper out the physical pain of having and Uzelac. to go out there every night and “We’d agreed I would come work muscles that were past back the next day and talk to the point of strain. I don’t know the team and we’d take it ‘first hand’ who else might have been abusing which substances, from there, ” Smith told The Daryl Strawberry, shown while still a member of the Mets, has stirred up controversy with his autobiography. Dispatch. “We’d basically all but months later Doc Gooden agreed we’d forget about the went to Smithers to recover Strawberry also criticized the own personal needs. Doc’s recovery program at past, and go ahead and be from cocaine addiction. If he Mets management for giving Smithers, and Darryl’s drink­ mature about the thing. was using cocaine during that white players preferential “I looked around me on the ing.’ White players like Gary “Then a few minutes later, series, I wouldn’t have been treatment over blacks. Mets and I saw black players Carter were allowed to shrug coach Uzelac (in a one-on-one surprised in the least because come and go and I noticed that off their bad seasons, but the meeting with Smith) pulled the pressure was so intense, it “I began to think that all of all of them had problems. black players, it seemed, were out a tape recorder and made everybody do crazy my real emotional hang ups Nobody was talking about problems.’ It was a double started doing what he said he things.” were made even worse becausb Keith’s Hernandez acknowl­ standard.” wasn’t going to do five Gooden entered the Smithers I was a black player on the Mets edgment of his drug problems minutes earlier. So that pretty center April 2, 1987, one day at a time when they weren’t back in St. Louis, but they sure Strawberry signed as a free much just delayed things for after his drug problem was re­ especially sensitive to black were talking about Mookie’s agent with the Dodgers before me. vealed by a test. players’ issues, let alone my Wilson ‘attitude problems,’ the 1991 season. “ I think it’s sad that people think the issues are so closely related — coach Uzelac leaving and me coming back — because I had already agreed to come back to the team.” ATTENTION JUNIORS Neither Smith nor Cooper could be reached for comment JPW PICTURES Monday night. Telephone calls to Smith’s residence were not CAN BE ORDERED answered. Cooper was not Casting & Anglin available for comment, his wife said. Uzelac’s home TODAY (MARCH 2) AND telephone number is not Mini-Course published. TUESDAY (MARCH 3) Smith, a two-tim e Ohio Mr. Five Sessions Football at Euclid High IN ROOM 108 LAFORTUNE School, rushed for 1,126 Wednesdays 6:00 - 7:30p.m. yards in his freshman season March 25, April 1, 8,15, & 22 THIS WILL BE THE ONLY and was selected Big Ten $8.00 class fee freshman of the year. OPPORTUNITY TO ORDER Classes held in JACC, Rolfs, and Campus WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Bring own equipment if possible THESE PICTURES VOUR LIFE Register in Advance at RecSports $ Questions? call American Heart gB S Association V Marianne at X4174 Tuesday, March 3, 1992 The Observer page 17 Williams eyes Olympic berth Somerville's 27 leads By BECKY WOOD and her freshness as an ath­ Sports Writer lete,” said Irish Coach Tim Pangborn to IH title Welsh. By GEORGE DOHRMANN competitive as the other Tanya Williams heads to Sports Writer dorms," commented Indianapolis next week to race Despite the death of swim Somerville. “We proved that in America’s most competitive team members Colleen Hipp The mens’ interhall basket­ we are as good, and even swimming meet, the Olympic and Megan Beeler, Williams ball season came to a close on better.” Trials. has been able to prepare for Sunday, with Pangborn A and Aiding Somerville’s effort Williams will compete for a competition against the coun­ Planner B2 capturing the divi­ was Jay Yurkiw and James spot on the Olympic team in the try’s premier swimmers. sional titles. Meyers, who contributed eight 100 and 200 meter backstrokes In the top division, Pangborn points each. Paul Fulling as w ell as the 200 in d iv id u a l “Tanya’s practices during the A topped Fisher A 52-39 tossed in eleven for Fisher in medley. Tanya Williams last two weeks have continued behind Martin Somerville’s 27 the losing effort. The trials will not have re­ mal meet because everyone’s so to show speed every day,” said points. In the second matchup. lays, team scores or awards. serious,” said Williams. “But I’ll Welsh. “ She is recovered and Pangborn controlled the Planner B2 controlled the Only the top two finishers in know what to expect which will ready to rest at a lifetime best game from the start, jumping game from the opening tip and each event become members of make it easier to focus on my level.” to a seven point lead in the cruised past Planner B l, 44-36 the U.S. Olympic Team. races.” first quarter, and extending it Although Swimming World has Next week she w ill compete in Although Williams will travel to 14 at the half. The B2 squad opened up a named favorites in each event, relatively new events, the 100 without her Notre Dame team­ “They played a basic man to three point lead at the half, only performances matter at and 200 backstrokes. Williams mates, they have not forgotten man defense, and I got good and ten extended the lead to the Olympic Trials. her. A seventy-meter banner qualified for the trials last pics from my teammates,” said eleven at the end of the third Four years ago, Williams wishing her luck runs alongside summer at the U.S. Senior Somerville. “Most of my points period. The key to the run was placed fifth and seventh in the Championships with times the pool at Rolf’s Aquatic were on drives. ” the B2 squad’s intense 200 and 400 individual medleys Center. which were competitive with It was a monumental win for defense. Planner Bl scored as well as ninth in the 200 but­ the gold and silver medal times Pangborn, as it is the last year only one field goal in the terfly. Her participation at the at both the Pan Am erican and Williams begins competition they will be competing as a 1988 Olympic Trials not only Pan Pacific games. on Tuesday with the 100 back­ mens’ dorm. established her position in the “That Tanya could change stroke. The 200 individual med­ “A lot of people thought that Greg Dawkins paced the B2 field, but also proved helpful strokes and be a competitor at ley takes place on Thursday, it was OK to convert Pangborn squad, scoring 11 points to for this year’s meet. followed by the 200 backstroke Olympic Trials is a real tribute because we weren’t as lead all scorers. “It’s more tense than a nor- on Friday. to her versatility as a swimmer SPORTSBRIEFS Louisiana State tops Lady Irish; 72-62 Observer Staff Report points to take a lead which they 31. ■Sportsbriefs are accepted in writing during business would never relinquish. However, the Irish did not roll hours Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third The Notre Dame women’s By the 13:50 mark of the first over and die, as they climbed floor of LaFortune. Please submit your brief, your name, your basketball team (11-15, 8-4) half, the Tigers had opened up back into the game and telephone number, and the dates the brief is to run. continued to struggle outside a 15-6 lead, and the closest the eventually cut the LSU lead to the Midwestern Collegiate Irish would get before the half five, 60-55, when Sheri Olasky, ■The Rowing Club is looking for coxswains for both the Conference last night, as the was six, 24-18, at 5:22. who led Notre Dame with 13 varsity and novice teams. Interested individuals should call Pete Louisiana State Lady Tigers The teams went into the in­ points, put in a layup with 2:27 at 271-8466. (15-12) snapped the Irish’s five- termission with LSU leading, left. game winning streak in Baton 37-27. The Tigers were able to with­ ■The ski team now has three spots open due to some Rouge, 72-62. The Tigers then started the stand the pressure as they hit individuals dropping out of its spring break trip to Jackson The Irish jumped out to an second half with a with a 12-4 seven of eight free throws in the Hole, Wyoming. Anyone interested should call Chris Woods at early 4-0 lead, but LSU re­ run. This put Notre Dame down final minute of the to 277-7089. garfie sponded with eight unanswered by 18 with 13:57 remaining, 49- hang on for f e victory.

■The Observer is looking for Saint Mary’s sports writers. form up to a four-million dollar Anyone interested in covering Saint Mary’s sports for The hundred grand. contract. This would probably So ballplayers, worry a little Observer should contact the Saint Mary’s Sports Editor, Nicole Base result in an increase in top­ McGrath, at The Observer office or at 284-5415. less about how much money continued from page 20 flight ball players. Just look at you make and a little more ■Off Campus Lacrosse is for new players. Anyone what happened to Don about performing your best. dollar ballplayer, there are Mattingly. For all his money, the And to the owners, getting the interested in playing should Jim Mahoney as soon as probably over a hundred others Hit Man did not produce many most from your employees for possible at 289-7736. who dreamed of making it big, hits last year. Meanwhile, the the least money would seem but for some reason or other White Sox’ Frank Thomas was like a wise business investment. never got the opportunity. a terror at the plate, finishing in I guess, however, in this time of the top ten in ten offensive recession, that playing ball is WE RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Let the players play. W ithout Partnership for a Drug-Free America categories, all for a bargain- one of the best jobs to have. If the pressure of having to per­ basement price less than one- only I could throw that slider...

NCAA appearance. There is no doubt the Irish Hoops will be motivated for tonight’s game, as it is the final home continued from page 20 game for seniors Elmer Offensively, Notre Dame will Bennett, Daimon Sweet, Keith face a team which shows sev­ Tower and LaPhonso Ellis. Money eral different defenses “The seniors know it is their throughout the course of a last hurrah, and they want to game. One of them being a go out on a high note,” lethal full-court press. MacLeod said. “I just hope that “You can’t run plays against a they don’t try too hard and rush press. Our players are going to things.” have to react and find the open “Though things haven’t al­ man,” MacLeod commented. ways gone my way, I’ll always . Spring (Break Despite Xavier’s recent NCAA love Notre Dame and the fans. Tournament success, the We’d like to go out and give Musketeers have not been given them one more good show,” Our Spring Break Loan is back by popular demand a lot of national attention this Tower commented. season. However, they have “However, we are not going to (probably because it's easier than getting money from your parents!) won four of their last five play like it is our last game. We games and are could be head­ are going out their to get a win ing to their seventh straight over Xavier." • Only 12% APR, fixed rate • $100 minimum, $500 maximum loan amount The Observer • Deferred Payments has positions available for • Students with good credit or no credit qualify No co-signer is needed, Bring in your student I.D. Day Editor

Contact Colleen Knight at 239-7471 or 283-4900 by Thursday 3/4 NOTRE DAME Must be available FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Wednesday and Thursday 2 3 9 -6 6 1 1 * Independent of the University A ftern o o n s Tuesday, March 3,1992 page 18 The Observer DiLucia-less Irish find success

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR their regional status. Teams can Notre Dame started Saturday Sports Writer qualify for the NCAA tour­ strong, with Zurcher and 43rd- nament in May by virtue of a ranked Will Forsyth picking up Notre Dame’s tenth-ranked regional championship or an at- wins against their Husky oppo­ men’s tennis team demon­ large bid. nents. Number-three singles strated its dominance over re­ “ We’ve won the (Midwest) re­ player Chuck Coleman played gional foes last weekend, de­ gion the last two years,” said two tough sets against feating Northwestern and Bayliss. “But we have never Northwestern’s Mark Eisen, but Illinois on the road. gone undefeated in the region, fell short in the finale, giving The Irish (8-1, 4-0 in regional and that has always been a the Irish their only singles loss play) played the two dual goal.” of the weekend. Mark Schmidt, matches without second-ranked This weekend’s performance, Chris W ojtalik and Ron Rosas David DiLucia, who watched coupled with Notre Dame’s pounded out straight-set from the sidelines, hampered by third-place finish at the victories against the Huskies. a groin injury. But the senior National Team Indoors last At number-one doubles, the was supplanted by a lineup weekend, may propel the Irish Irish ran into some trouble, as which may be a preview of next from number ten into the top Giora Payes and M ark Eisen of year’s Irish squad, and the ju­ five when the new national Northwestern downed the usual nior-dominated team thrashed rankings are released March number-two Notre Dame team the Huskies 7-2 and lllini 9-0. 10. of Andy Zurcher and Will “ We expected to w in, but it’s “The new rankings are com­ Forsyth in straight sets, 6-2, 6- nice to do it when Dave’s out,” ing out, but I am not worried 3. said Irish coach Bayliss. “This about them, ” said Bayliss. “ Not was next year’s team. until the end of the season.” But Bayliss shuffled the dou­ Depending on the freshmen we DiLucia is expected to return bles lineup against Illinois, and get, this could be the singles to action this week when the Mark Schmidt and Chris lineup next fall." Irish travel to Corpus Christi, Wojtalik dominated the top lllini With 36th-ranked Andy Texas for the H.E.B. Classic, the team 6-4, 6-2. Zurcher and Zurcher at number-one singles, team’s first competitive outdoor Tony Payumo won tough 6-4, 5- the Irish dropped only two action of the spring season. 7, 7-6 decision over Illinois’ matches over the two days, and “He (DiLucia) is better each number-two tandem, while Tad a % lost only two sets Sunday day, ” Bayliss said. “ He can run Eckert and Tommy North afternoon against Illinois (6-2). either way, but having to split completed a perfect weekend at The wins were especially im­ and change direction is a prob­ number-three singles w ith a 6- The Observer/ T. Reymond portant for the team because of lem .” 4, 6-0 win. Ron Rosas, shown here in practice, was a key figure in Notre Dame’s success the past weekend. Women's tennis falls to 3-4, after winless weekend at Eck Pavilion

By RICH SZABO 2, 2-6, 6-3. having to sweep the doubles 7-2 loss. Christy Faustmann, up until she Sports Writer “Kentucky was a close matches to come away with a The team has dropped three let the girl (UNC) back in the match,” said Irish coach Jay victory. straight to highly regarded op­ second set, played as w e ll as It was not all smooth sailing Louderback, “and they were “Today, when we got down in ponents, and will need to pull I’ve seen her play. Terri played at the Eck Tennis Pavillion this definitely the better of the two the singles, it just killed us,” off a few big wins against simi­ a really great tie breaker today weekend as the Notre Dame teams we played this weekend. said Louderback. “ We re going lar opposition if they hope to to finish the match.” women’s tennis team fell to We lost a couple of three-setters into the doubles too often down return to the national spotlight. The Irish prepare for Kentucky and North Carolina. and that got us in trouble.” 4-2, and then we lose close The depth of the team and their Northwestern facing the possi­ Against the 21st-ranked Hoping to turn things around doubles matches. It’s hard to competitive nature, should en­ bility of starting a spring-break Wildcats, Che Irish (3-4), who on Sunday against North win doubles matches when you able the Irish to bounce back tr ip on a fo ur-ga m e skid , so have now lost three ill a row. Carolina, the Irish again fell in know you have to win all of against Northwestern on they will most likely be fired up quickly fell behind 3-0 in sin­ 3 hole in singles. The Tar Heels’ them. We’ve got to win some Thursday in a key regional for the match. gles. Top-singles player Melissa Gigi Neeiy W ith s to o da tough singles matches. ” match. “ It would be great to get a win Harris, ranked seventh nation­ battle from Bradshaw St the Unfortunately, Notre Dame Despite the losses, there were over Northwestern.” said Louderback, “It’s a big match ally, lost to Susan Klingenberg, sixth slot, 6-4, 6-4 to start CGliJd not muster the firepower still a few bright spots for the for us. It’s in the region and it’s 6-2, 6-1. Following that, Terri things off. Harris then fell to needed, falling in all three dou­ Irish, according to Louderback. Vitale dropped a 6-3, 6-2 deci­ third-ranked Cinda Gurney 6-2, bles matches. At second dou­ “Lisa Tholen played real well a team I think we should beat. sion to Susan Bartl at fifth sin­ 7-5 at first singles, and the Irish bles, Bernal and Transou over­ all weekend, coming back from We’ve got to come out and do gles and Ann Bradshaw fell by a found themselves down by two. powered Bende and Bradshaw being dti'vVI! to win the matches. it.” 7-6, 6-3 count to Chris Yario at Tholen put the Irish on the 6-1, 6-2 to give the Tar Heels the sixth slot. board with a 7-5, 6-2 triumph the dual match. At third dou­ The Irish picked things up, over Nicole Transou at fourth bles, Harris and Schwab fell to SUMMER SCHOOL though, winning the next two singles, but after Laura Schwab Kelly Sharp and Thomas, 7-6, singles matches. Lisa Tholen fell to Carolina’s Angela Bernal, 6 - 2 . chalked up a thrilling 1-6, 6-1, 6-2, 5-7, 61, the Irish were Between the conclusion of 1992 7-5 win at fourth singles over again down by two. third and first doubles, Freddy Marina Sansostri, while doubles Terri Vitale pulled the Irish Uihlein pulled out a close 6-2, partner Christy Faustmann held close with a 6-2, 7-6 victory 6-7, 6-4 victory over the Irish’ off Nicky Wangsgard 4-6, 6-3, over Scotti Thomas at fifth sin­ Catherine McGinley at seventh 7 5 at third singles to pull the gles, but Alisha Portnoy’s 1-6, singles. First doubles ended Irish within one, 3-2. 7-6, 6-2 victory over Faustmann w ith Faustmann and Tholen on eorgetown The comeback ended when put the score at 4-2 after the losing end of a 6-2, 6-4 Kentucky's Lora Suttile pulled singles and the Irish in the margin to Gurney and Portnoy, out a tough 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 win uncomfortable position of and the Irish left with another over Laura Schwab at second UNIVERSITY singles to give the Wildcats a MAY 18-JUNK 12 PRE-SESSION comfortable 4-2 lead going into J U N E 8 -J U L Y 10 FIRST SESSION doubles. JUNK8-JULY 31 EIGI n-W EEKCROSS SESSION The' Irish doubles teams meaVe JULY 13 AUGUST 14 SECOND SESSION played valiantly, but none could escape with a victory as During the summer months Georgetown Univer­ Kentucky pulled away to a 7-2 sity’s School for Summer and Continuing Education dual-match win. Faustmann offers more than 300 regular graduate and under­ and Tholen lost to Klingenberg fsGo graduate courses for all students. Visiting students and Antoinette Grech 6-2, 7-5 from other colleges and universities can earn credits at first doubles, while Eniko which are ordinarily transferable to their own degree Bende and Bradshaw suc­ programs. Summer courses are taught by members of cumbed to Wangsgard and Georgetown’s distinguished faculty and other visiting Yario 6-2, 2-6,7-5 at the second scholars. position. In the final doubles Enrollment is open to all students in good standing match, Bartl and Suttile at Georgetown and all other colleges and universities, outlasted Harris and Schwab 6- foreign students with a T O E F L score of 550 or above (600 for linguistics courses) and individuals whose educational background and experience qualify them for the courses they wish to take. THE AMERICAN HEART Catalogues along w ith the application form are avail­ ASSOCIATION able by phone request 202-687-5942, fax request 202- MEMORIAL PROGRAM. 687-8954 or mail request to: Georgetown University, SSCE/306 ICC, Washington, D C. 20057-1075. Information for □ The English as a Foreign Language Program or □ High School Programs is available through WE'RE FIGHTING FOR separate brochures. Please check the appropriate box NOUR LIFE to receive information. American Heart uVaUie-P9^ and N A M E ______Association Av ailable at campus and local bookstores STATE. ZIP

This space provided as a public service. S T. MARTIN’S PRESS (ieorgetoan I 'nivrrsity is an equal opportunitylajfirmatke anion institution in employment a nil a il missions. Tuesday, March 3, 1992 The Observer page 19

BILLWATTERSON GARY LARSON

IF THERE ARE NO QUESTIONS, CERTAINLY, X NUATS THE I MEANT ANY QUESTIONS FRMtm, I'D LIKE TO WAVE NELL MOVE ON To THE NEXT CAW IN . I POINT OF ABOUT THE SUBJECT AT UAND. TUE ISSUE RESOWED BEFORE _ CHAPTER. , _ WAT IS IT ? / HUMAN I EXPEND ANY MORE ENERSY —„ ___ - X EXISTENCE -— , O N m s . ,______- I HAVE A QUESTION

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lO L U P O P L / Waiter, is that a hair in my salad?

CROSSWORD CAMPUS

8 Corrode 9 Type of candy 10 Australian sights Tuesday 11 Food fis h 7 p.m. Film: “Rope.” Auditorium, Science Hall, SMC. Sponsored 12 Performs like Scott Hamilton by Popular Culture Group, Saint Mary’s College. 13 ------opera 8 p.m. Music of Paul Johnson, Notre Dame faculty composer. 15 Tennis great Featuring Georgine Resick, soprano and Computer Compostitions. 18 Mr. Hart Washington Hall. Sponsored by music department. 21 Closest 9 p.m. Iceberg Debates, Finals. Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. 23 P a te lla 25 Eye part Sponsored by Student Government. 26 G olf club 9 p.m. Film: “Red Psalm.” Annenberg Auditorium. 28 Name in Cohan song 29 Like old ginger ale 31 With 36-Down, Polynesian kingdom 32 With 47-Down, police setup 33 Like most roads 34 Preserved, as fodder LECTURES 35 ------l i f t 36 See 31-Down 37 Pushes 39 Cheer up Tuesday 41 Caught sig h t of 3:30 p.m. Graduate Seminar: “Photocatalytic Treatment of 43 Freshen Contaminated Water and Air,” Daivd Ollis, North Carolina State 46 Aspect 47 See 32-Down University, Raleigh, NC. Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. Sponsored by 48 Broadway show chemical engineering. 51 Swiss r iv e r 7 p.m. Lecture: “The Archaeology of Old College Site,” Dr. Mark 53 Fury (P)lldward .Julius C ollegiate CW84-21 Schurr, visiting professor of anthropology. A slide presentation of ACROSS the findings of the archaeological dig that took place on the Notre Dame campus, Summer 1991. Library Lounge. 1 Thin, fla t cracker 29 Most independent 52 Mentally exhausted 6 Dance routine 30 Carry on 54 M uffle 10 Defense mechanism 31 Sheet of ice 55 Nixon cabinet mem­ 11 P lan t shoots 32 Is in the driver's ber, and fam ily 13 Post office job seat 56 Picked a card 14 Erratum 35 Mule of the movies 57 Town in Belgium 16 Paddle 38 C olorful flow er 17 Clothing 39 Cafe au ------DOWN 19 Bathroom 40 Tennis great MENU 20 Mr. Arkin 42 Formerly 1 Guarantee 22 Beauty mark 43 College in Houston 2 Mr. Buchwald Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 23 Airborne object 44 Stratagem 3 Square's partner Chicken Fajitas Broiled Chicken 24 Window part 45 Assam silkworm 4 Sicilian volcano Beef and Been Burrito 25 "------we forget" 46 Musical in te rv a l 5 Military unit Beef Stew over Biscuits 26 ------tube 49 F ifth ------6 Backbone Mushroom Quiche Quesadillas 27 Flower parts 50 Lightweight fabric 7 The GMAT, fo r one Deli Bar

Tomorrow Don't Miss: "An Evening with Langston and Martin11 featuring DANNY GLOVER & FELIX JUSTICE (from "Lethal Weapon") (Actor/Director) Wednesday, March 4th 7:30 Stepan Center Tickets Now Available at LaFortune Info. Desk Student Admission $2.00 General Admission $4.00

(A theatrical performance by two great actors reciting works by Langston Hughes and Dr. Martin Luther King) STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Tuesday, March 3 , 1992

RICH SZABO Dawson due to miss spring

From the Sidelines practice for personal reasons By MIKE SCRUDATO nature of the problems. Sports Writer However, neither Dawson’s Notre Dame football nor aca­ Baseball salaries What is going on with Lake demic career is over. Dawson? He w ill not be participating in threaten integrity of This question has been asked the upcoming spring drills, but all over the Notre Dame campus Dawson plans to return to Notre America's game throughout the past two weeks. Dame. His absence from classes has “I will be back in school in How many of you people out there led to speculation of his status June, and I will be back with wanted to be professional ballplayers as a student and a member of the team in the fall,” Dawson when you were little? the football team. added. I’m sure most guys have, at one Unconfirmed rumors are cir­ Jim Daves, associate sports time or another, envisioned culating that Dawson has been information director, confirmed themselves smacking it over the right expelled or suspended from the that Dawson had left school for field bleachers in the bottom of the University after he was caught personal reasons, and he ninth, Game 7 of the World Series. cheating on an accounting believes that Dawson is Maybe pitching was your thing, and exam. attending classes at a school in you would strike out the side on nine However, no one has verified Washington. pitches to clinch the crown. This game this. What little substantiative “If he meets the requirements, of dreams has become corrupt lately, information made available has he can come back in the fall,” due to the fact that society places too come from Dawson himself. Daves added. much emphasis on the almighty In a phone interview Monday Neither the athletic depart­ dollar. from his home in Federal Way, ment nor the football office Picture this scenario: from little Washington, Dawson stated that could be reached for comment league to college, to a phenom that it was his decision to leave on the situation. spends only one day in minor-league school for the spring semester. The fact that Dawson is at ball. In his first year in the big leagues “I had to take care of some home for the remainder of the he earns $80,000. Not bad, right. personal problems here, at semester means that the foot- The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey Wrong. That’s small change home,” Dawson said. see DAWSON/page 14 Lake Dawson, show here in the Sugar Bowl, will miss considering in the current era of He refused to comment on the spring practice due to personal reasons. salary atrocity, 273 baseball players make more than $1,000,000 a year. Bobby Bonilla of the New York Mets is going to rake in a cool $6.1 m illion Irish host Xavier in seniors' farewell this season to, in the words of a very wise coach from Bull Durham, “ throw By MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Writer the ball, hit the ball, and catch the b a ll.” According to Notre Dame coach John I’m not saying that it’s wrong of MacLeod the NCAA Tournament is not the main team owners to shell out high salaries concern of the men’s basketball team. to star players, but things are getting “Right now, our only thought is Xavier. out of hand. In each of the last six Whatever happens later will happen,” MacLeod years, the number of millionaires in commented. “We must take care of our business the major leagues has increased by no first. A couple weeks ago, we got ahead of less than 20%. Just recently George ourselves.” Steinbrenner spent millions to sign Despite MacLeod's feelings, a lot of Notre Lee Guetterman (?), who probably Dame fans will have the tourney on their minds couldn’t throw a better slider than when they come to the Joyce ACC at 7:30 p.m. Steinbrenner himself. for tonight’s contest. Baseball is supposed to be For any hopes of an NCAA bid to remain, the Am erica’s game, something to enjoy. Irish must get past the 15-9 Musketeers, which Instead, it's becoming more like a w ill not be an easy task. business than a game. Owners are “This is another very good Xavier team,” shelling out obscene amounts of cash MacLeod said. “Xavier has a lot of explosive for players who are not worth that offensive ability and a great offensive much money. rebounding team. Those who make it big can also “Defensively, they present a lot of problems count on endorsements to bring in because they use multiple defensive schemes.” even more revenues. Although I The Musketeers are currently tied with admire him tremendously as an Evansville for first place in the Midwestern athlete, I’m not going to take Advil for Collegiate Conference and defeated Dayton on my muscle pains just because Nolan the road, 72-56, on Saturday. Ryan does (although if any one Xavier has compiled a 7-2 record in the MCC, ballplayer is worth his money, it’s while the Irish are only 2-3 against MCC foes. Nolan). “We have not matched well (against MCC We seem to be losing touch w ith the teams),” MacLeod commented. “We have not reason why we play the game. A been ready for them. sport once highlighted by the play on “The MCC teams are very good clubs. They the field, has taken a back seat to the The Observer/John Bingham greed of the owners. Damon Sweet, shown here against UCLA, will be one of four seniors competing see HOOPS/page 17 The players are not free of greed by in their last game at the JACC Arena. any means. Who really cares who makes $800,000 or $1.1 million a year. You’re not going to spend all Eleventh-ranked Irish take Service Academies Classic that money anyway, so what’s the By GEORGE DOHRMANN to go out there and attack three for three, scored two point of salary arbitration? Sports Writer batters,” said Counsell. “We runs and batted in another to However, everyone is out to make a hadn’t had a bid offensive day lead the Irish attack. buck these days, ballplayers and The Notre Dame baseball in the previous three games In the semifinals, Notre owners included, and next year we team opened its season by and we were due to explode.” Dame flew past Air Force 12- will probably see baseball’s first $8- taking the third annual The Irish did not dominate 4, taking advantage of three million man. But for every million- Service Academies Classic in the three games leading up to Falcon errors. A seven-run see BASE/page 17 M illington, Tennessee. the matchup with Memphis third inning gave pitcher The llth-ranked Irish took State, but still looked impres­ Tom Price enough breathing the title by compiling a 4-0 sive. room to earn his first win of INSIDESPORTS record in the tournament. In the first game of Friday’s the season. Notre Dame outsccyed their doubleheader, Irish pitcher The 4-0 start gives Notre Men's tennis completes opponents 31-11, and outhit Pat Leahy Chris Michalak out-dueled Dame a taste of success that the four teams they faced 27- A balanced offensive attack Army’s Lance Boyle allowing should affect the way they successful weekend only four hits over seven in­ 20 . supported Leahy’s effort. play from here on out. see page 18 The greatest display of Seven of the twelve Irish bat­ nings, in Notre Dame’s 2-1 “It’s a great way to start the victory. season,” said Counsell. “It’s Notre Dame’s dominance ters recorded hits, with the came in the championship majority of them occurred in The pitching wasn’t as im­ helpful to start off the season Williams prepares for game against Memphis State. the first inning when Notre pressive in the second game. on a high note.” Olympic Trials Pat Leahy took the mound for Dame exploded for eight Notre Dame and Army used Coach Pat Murphy also feels the Irish, and never left. The three pitchers apiece, and the his team will find success as see page 17 runs. Third baseman Craig righthanded junior went the Counsell and freshman Paul two staffs combined to allow the season progresses. distance, allowing only one Failla had two RBIs apiece. fifteen hits. Despite being “We re going to be a good hit in seven innings of work. “I think going up early outhit nine to six the Irish team,” stated Murphy. Tarkanian ponders future “There’s no question about He also tallied seven made it easier for Pat (Leahy) squeaked by with a 7-6 win. ______see page 12 strikeouts. Senior Joe Binkiewicz went it.”