The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 85 MONDAY , FEBRUARY 4, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Seven U.S. Marines dead from ‘friendly fire’ RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Investigators have found that seven Marines were killed by a missile fired by an American warplane during a fierce armor battle along the Kuwaiti border last week, U.S. military officials said Sunday. The officials said four other Marines killed in the battle were hit by an Iraqi tank OPERATION round, apparently the first U.S. DESERT STORM ground fatalities from enemy fire. The death of another Marine, a p p a re n tly by a U.S. clu ste r ■ Weekend roundup/ page 6 bomb, remained under investi­ ■ GCAG protest / page 6 gation, the officials said. ■ Cheney remarks / page 6 The military reported at its ■ World reactions / page 7 daily briefing that two more ■ Military updates / page 7 U.S. aircraft — including a ■ Jordan’s Hassan / page 7 giant B-52 bomber — had ■ Map with attacks / page 7 crashed during missions re­ lated to Operation Desert Storm. The crashes brought to Riyadh overnight, injuring 29 22 the number of U.S. aircraft people, mostly by flying glass lost in the war, including eight when debris crashed into a res­ to non-combat causes. idential area, Saudi authorities Marine Maj. Gen. Robert said. Johnston, the command U.S. aircraft on “ counter Scud AP Photo spokesman, also reported that patrol” spotted the launchings A US Marine guard carries the casket bearing the remains of Marine Cpt. Manuel Rivera Jr. outside St. one of two Iraqi Scud missiles and attacked the sites, causing Anselm’s Roman Catholic Church in the Bronx borough of New York Thursday morning. Rivera, the first fired toward Israel overnight what appeared to be secondary New Yorker to die in Operation Desert Storm, was killed when his jet crashed on a training mission. apparently landed in Jordan, explosions at one, a command which has remained friendly to communique reported. by an Iraqi tank round, John­ guided manually or by a heat- The helicopter was on an Baghdad. The report on the friendly fire ston said. Two other Marines seeking mechanism, probably escort mission Saturday when However, Jordanian officials said a Marine reconnaissance were wounded in the clash. was fired from an Air Force A- it crashed in Saudi Arabia, who spoke on condition of vehicle, known as an LAV, was At the time, Johnston said, 10 Warthog, a close-air support killing both pilots. anonymity said no missile had involved in a head-to-head bat­ the LAVs were firing TOW mis­ aircraft designed as a “tank The Stratofortress bomber landed in Jordan. And Israeli tle with Iraqi tanks along the siles toward the Iraqi tanks and buster.” was returning from a bombing officials would only say that border Tuesday night when a getting Sagger anti-tank mission over Kuwait on Satur­ two missiles landed in the Maverick missile fired by a U.S. missiles in return fire. Twenty- U.S. command officials said day when it crashed in the In­ “central" area — which in­ warplane hit the vehicle, killing two Iraqi tanks were destroyed the latest air losses, the B-52 dian Ocean, short of its base at cludes the occupied West Bank. seven Marines. in the battle, U.S. officials said. and a Marine AH-1 Cobra heli­ Diego Garcia, an atoll 2,000 Another Scud was destroyed Four others aboard a second M ilitary sources said the copter, were due to non-combat miles south of the Persian Gulf, by a U.S. Patriot missile over LAV were killed after it was hit Maverick, a missile that can be causes. officials said. Soviets to speak on ‘what’s really going on’ in U.S.S.R. By SARAH VOIGT Forum on Contemporary Is­ In July 1990 Popov resigned forces and full political plural­ Recently, Notkin was a visiting News Writer sues.” from the Communist Party ism. Fulbright Professor at the Uni­ “We thought that Popov and along with Anatoly Sobchak, Notkin, professor of rhetoric versity of Wisconsin in Madison Moscow’s City Council Chair­ Notkin would be timely speak­ mayor of Leningrad, and Boris at the University of Moscow, is lecturing on “Reporting on the man Gavriil Popov and promi­ ers because of the tension Yeltsin, president of the Rus­ also the anchorman of the pop­ U.S.S.R. Under Glasnost and nent journalist and interpreter within the Soviet Union and in sian Republic. Popov claimed in ular Soviet television program Perestroika.” Boris Notkin will provide first the Baltic states,” Student Body a public statement that he quit “Good Evening Moscow.” This hand insights into the current President Rob Pasin com­ the Party to form a new coali­ program demonstrates the new Popov and Notkin w ill also state of affairs in the Soviet mented. tion that would offer changes in era of glasnost in its focus on give a news conference at 4:30 Union in a lecture Tuesday at 7 the Soviet Union, such as a fully previously untouchable p.m. Tuesday in the Center for p.m. at Stepan Center. As Moscow’s first democrati­ depoliticized news media and subjects such as crooked Continuing Education. Both the cally elected mayor, Popov free market innovations. bureaucrats, shoddy medical lecture and news conference The lecture, titled ’What’s Re­ promised strong local initia­ care and Stalin’s purges. are free and open to the public. ally Going on in the Soviet tives to challenge the Gor­ Popov, now a member of the Notkin has also served as an This lecture series is funded Union," is part of the Notre bachev government and won a Moscow City Council, is work­ interpreter for Ronald Reagan by the Advisory Councils of the Dame's Student Government’s decisive victory over the Com­ ing towards the rapid introduc­ and Edward Kennedy on their Colleges of Arts and Letters and free lecture series, “A Public munist Party loyalists. tion of free-market economic journeys to the Soviet Union. Business Administration. Investigators say air traffic controller sent planes onto same runway LOS ANGELES (AP) — An air traffic voice shouting: “What the hell!” controller directed a US Air jetliner and a Moments later, controllers PATH OF US AIR FLIGHT 1439 smaller, commuter plane onto the same acknowledged a collision and a fire that Flight airport runway, resulting in a crash that had occurred on the runway. origin killed as many as 32 people, investigators Burnett, who gave an oral account of SYRACUSE, said. the tapes, would not say whether the NEW YORK The National Transportation Safety controller had erred. Board (NTSB) released highlights “We don’t deal in terms of fault. That’s Saturday night of about five minutes of COLUMBUS, OHIO a word the safety board doesn’t use,” he conversation between the control tower said. Intended destination and pilots just before the crash Friday Within seconds of touching down after W ASHINGTON, D C night at Los Angeles International a westbound descent over Los Angeles, SAN FRANCISCO ^,,.,,** Airport. the twin-jet USAir Boeing 737 ran into Safety board spokesman Jim Burnett the back of the smaller plane, which was said the taped, tower traffic showed about to take off. LOS ANGELES USAir Flight 1493 twice asked the Eighteen people from the USAir flight controller for permission to land and re­ were listed as presumed dead. Two 737 collides on landing with ceived no response. confirmed deaths on the jet include the outbound Sky West commuter About two minutes before the crash, a pilot, Capt. Colin Shaw, 48, of plane at Los Angeles controller directed commuter Skywest Washington, DC.. said USAir Flight 5569 with 12 people aboard to spokeswoman Agnes Huff. International Airport enter Runway 24-Left for takeoff, and the All 12 people aboard the Skywest plane tape had the same controller giving the were presumed dead, including the pilot USAir pilot permission to land on 24-Left. AP/Karl Tate The tape also included an unidentified see PLANES / page 5 Monday, February 4, 1991 page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Monday, February 4 FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and mild today, high Elephant art around 50. Cloudy and mild tonight, low in the mid -30s. could help out Partly sunny and mild tomorrow, high Snite ------40s. TEMPERATURES: C ity H L A thens 36 2 / Atlanta 66 42 a rtists 58 41 I Bagdad Boston 59 38 Now before the art C hicago 50 34 lovers on campus ignite Dallas-Ft.Worth 65 45 Denver 60 27 themselves in rage, I ask Detroit 54 28 them to at least read the Florentine Honolulu 77 68 H ouston 65 31 first part of this column Hoelker Indianapolis 5 8 3 0 and tell me what they London 37 32 Assoc. News Editor Los Angeles 70 47 think. Deal? M adrid 45 34 Miami Beach 76 69 The story I’m about to relate I heard before Moscow 10 10 New York 64 40 Christmas, so a few of the minute details Paris 30 25 might be confused, but it is true nonetheless. Philadelphia 62 31 Portland. Ore 55 48 You can check with NBC if you don’t believe Riyadh 70 54 me. Rome 43 36 37 High pressure Showers Snow V £ Sunny St. Louis 65 San Francisco 65 54 There’s a character in Phoenix by the name Warm front S o u th B end 5 2 3 5 l H] Ice Cloudy PL of Ruby, and Ruby is a painter. Ruby is an Low pressure ^ Tokyo 50 36 Static front Cloudy Washington,DC 64 33 abstract impressionist whose paintings have amassed over $40,000 I believe, and has had her work displayed in local museums. Ruby donates all the proceeds to charitable causes.

When asked, museum visitors gave various TODAY AT A GLANCE opinions of the work, most of which seemed favorable. WORLD NATIONAL The only problem is, Ruby is an elephant. Church accuses Army of massacre Sports commentator Axthelm dies She is a member of the Phoenix Zoo where, ■ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The Roman ■ PITTSBURGH— Football commentator Pete Axthelm when her caretakers noticed her peculiar Catholic Church’s human rights agency Sunday accused was remembered Sunday as a brilliant writer and an avid habit of sweeping her trunk in a certain way, army troops of the massacre of 15 peasants last month horse racing fan. Axthelm, a longtime Newsweek they put canvas underneath and paintbrushes at a hamlet north of the capital. The eight women and columnist who joined ESPN in 1987, died Saturday at a in her trunk. Her caretakers switch different seven men, ranging in age from 14 to 68 years, were Pittsburgh hospital of liver failure at age 47. “ He was a colored brushes for variety, and the result is roused from sleep in their bamboo-and-mud homes the brilliant writer and enriched our program. It’s tragic to an abstract impressionist painting as she night of Jan. 21 by hooded men wearing dark uniforms. lose somebody who had so much to contribute,” ESPN sweeps her trunk to and fro. All the paintings’ The houses were ransacked and the victims shot and announcer Mike Patrick said. Axthelm entered proceeds go the zoo. Isn’t that nice? stabbed to death. “The characteristics of the case and Presbyterian-University Hospital on Jan. 27 and was in the manner in which it happened ... lead logically to the the intensive-care unit awaiting a liver transplant, When people saw the paintings they said, presumption that all the evidence indicates solely and hospital spokesman Frank Raczkiewicz said. Axthelm “Gee, that’s neat, and it means this or that.” exclusively the responsibility of members of the 1st provided commentary and picks on NFL games on ESPN’s When they were told it was an elephant they Infantry Brigade,” said a report by the church’s Legal “NFL GameDay” and “NFL PrimeTime.” He also covered said, “Gosh, an elephant did that?” then let Aid office, El Salvador’s most widely respected human horse racing. their mouths gape open in apparent disbelief. rights organization. As if abstract paintings require more skill than an elephant possesses. Silber: Educators should run schools My question is: Why isn’t this art? Is it? If a Somali Cabinet sworn in ■ BOSTON — John Silber is back $ & $ . > w dog defecates on a canvas, smears it w ith its ■ LONDON — The Somalian Cabinet was sworn in at the helm of Boston University paws, then someone hangs it on a wall, is it Sunday and the interim president appealed for aid to after losing a long, hard-fought art? Is anything connected with nature art? I help the nation recover from the bloody insurgency that campaign to be Massachusetts realize an exact definition is impossible, but ended the 22-year rule of President Mohamed Siad governor, and he shows no signs of don’t we have to draw a line somewhere? Barre, Radio Mogadishu reported. The broadcast, wear. As he turns his attention back monitored in Britain, did not specify how many minis­ to education, he has returned to the In other art news, the Snite has a faculty art ters were sworn in. All Mahdi Mohamed, who took the theme that management of display on hand (or did last week when I presidency of the Horn of Africa nation last week, has America’s troubled schools should stopped in). Father Austin has a new “one- promised fair, democratic elections “as soon as possi­ be in the hands of man show” of metal sculpture there, and ble.” Mahdi, 52, led opposition to Siad Barre during the trainededucators, not interfering although I didn’t see any official name for the month-long battle for the capital of Mogadishu. Rebel bureaucrats. “Any parent who’s competent to teach his display, I believe it’s called “Welder’s Dream.” leaders claim 4,000 people were killed in the fighting. own child can teach him at home. If they lack that Individual pieces in the display include Mahdi was selected as interim president by the rebel knowledge, there’s no way they can run the schools,” “Rusting Rotted Refuse” and “Blech.” United Somali Congress’ 12-member Executive Silber said in an interview in his BU office. BU’s president Committee, a council of clan elders. since 1971, the 64-year-old Silber has not ruled out This delightful disregard for taste is joined another run for public office and said he will remain by a “Painkiller Quilt,” (artist thankfully involved in public debate over education by continuing to unknown) a study in idiocy and too much write and lecture. spare time. My recommendation is to indeed bring some pain killers when viewing it, if you can stand looking at it for that long.

And if anyone can come up with a few ideas OF INTEREST as to how an elephant can make art, give the Snite a call. Maybe they can use the help. ■ PATRICIA O’HARA, vice president for Student ■ PASQUERILLA EAST HALL needs dealers Affairs, and Joe Cassidy, director of Student Activities, w ill for its Feb 22 Monte Carlo Nite. Please contact Patricia The views expressed in the Inside Column conduct an open meeting to discuss issues raised by Stanford or Charmaine Martinez at 283-4308 if inter­ are those of the author and not necessarily students of color relating to allotment of space in ested. those o f The Observer. LaFortune and the use of Theodore’s on Tuesday, Febru­ ary 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. All students are welcome to attend.

The Observer MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-7471 Today's Staff: News YESTERDAY’S TRADIHG/February 1,1991 ■ In 1783: Britain declared a formal cessation of hostilities with its G raphics Ann Marie Hartman Production former colony, the United States of America. Pat Midden Brad Gaiko Ann Buff VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX 0.19 ■ In 1789: Electors unanimously chose George Washington as first Rene Ferran Melissa Cusack 246.67 Million 187.40 Business S&P COMPOSITE president of the United States (the results of the election were not' Colleen Gannon A cce n t S ystem s 343.05 0.88 tabulated until April 6). Denisse Marion-Landais Mike Whitman Paul Froning Alicia Reale Shonda Wilson Fritz Valsaint DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1861 : Delegates from six southern states met in Montgomery, 2,730.69 & 5.70 Ala., to form the Confederate States of America. Circulation S ports View point ■ In 1975: More than 22,000 people died when a severe Bill O'Roukrke Dave Dieteman Dave Certo PRECIOUS METALS Matt Novak Rolando de Aguiar Jay Colucci earthquake struck Guatemala and Honduras. GOLD # $2.70 to $ 366.10/oz. ■ Five years ago: President Reagan, in his fifth State of the The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER { > 6.7(5 to $ 3.872/oz. Union address, proclaimed “a great American comeback” from years Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction of economic woe, and told a joint session of Congress that America rights are reserved. was "growing stronger every day." Monday, February 4, 1991 The Observer page 3 New goals proposed for A & L By ALICIA REALE Their report has “run head­ the social sciences, are already News Writer long into opposition,” she said. meeting the proposed require­ “The committee believes that ments, said Warlick, yet others A committee of Arts and Let­ the college curriculum should will have a harder time achiev­ ters faculty and students has give explicit emphasis on the is­ ing them. been working for the past 18 sues of class, gender and race,” One objection to the commit­ months to set forth goals that it reads. The report recom­ tee’s recommendation involves the college can kspire to, ac­ mends that a further emphasis the practical difficulties of im­ cording to Jennifer Warlick, be placed on these issues in the plementation by next semester. associate dean and chair of the Core course. According to Warlick, the committee on the quality of un­ The committee felt there was committee is looking more to­ dergraduate education in Arts not much need to justify their wards the future; “We need to and Letters. recommendation, according to shape new resources (now) to The committee was formed in Warlick. “It was rather self-ev­ serve these (future) goals,” she the early fall of 1989 said War­ ident” and not controversial said. lick at a Friday Forum titled w ithin the committee, she said. “The committee was a nice “ Gender Issues in the Report of “The college council has met scheme to give the power to the the Committee on the Quality of arguments under the guise that faculty, yet no one has con­ Undergraduate Education in these three problems don’t ex­ gratulated us," said Warlick. Arts and Letters.” Their pur­ ist,” said Warlick. She said she “We need to go back and look pose is to examine recent is pessimistic about the rec­ at the curriculum, (and ask) changes in the quality of Arts ommendation passing. “The fu­ does it reflect what it should and Letters education and to ture is quite uncertain, ” said reflect?” she said. make recommendations for im­ Warlick. The Friday Forum was spon­ provements w ithin the college. Some departments, such as sored by the C.S.C. I . Missile man Death toll from tainted heroin reaches 10 An American Marine sits behind a TOW missile launcher mounted atop his armored vehicle during the siege of Khafji Thursday on NEW YORK (AP) — The death that has been redesigned many finding the main supplier, said the Saudi-Kuwait border. toll from a potent “designer” times by underground chemists city police spokesman Scott drug sold in the Bronx climbed seeking to create synthetic Bloch. to 10 Sunday as police cars forms of heroin. Police said the drug was sold cruised through drug-plagued In Harlem and the south beginning 4 p.m. Friday in a CLUB COLUMN neighborhoods in three states Bronx, Paterson, N.J., and Bronx area know n as a drug to plead with heroin addicts to Hartford, Conn., police with bazaar and a magnet for out- FEBRUARY 4,1991 stay clear of it. loudspeakers drove through the of-state buyers. But as word spread that ad­ neighborhoods warning people On Saturday, city Health dicts should avoid “Tango and to avoid the drug and to seek Commissioner Woodrow Myers Bacchus will have a meeting Thursday, Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. Cash” — the name marked on medical help immediately if said preliminary tests indicated in the Club Room, 207 LaFortune. the packages — police said at they had taken any. the heroin was laced with an­ In Newark, N.J., Detective other chemical, methyl The Water Polo Clubwill begin its official Spring practices least one dealer simply changed the name and Daniel Collins said the publicity fentanyl, which makes it 27 tonight. Attendance of all members is mandatory at the continued to sell the killer apparently led at least one al­ times more potent. regular time and place. drug. leged dealer, identified as Myers said the drug over­ Michael Johnson, 33, of whelms opiate receptors in the Finance Club will is sponsoring the 33rd annual Finance Since the drug was first sold Friday afternoon, four people Newark to change the name on brain, “resulting in coma or Forum on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 7 p.m. in Theodore's. The have died in New York, five in the packages to “Goodfellow.” respiratory arrest.” topic will be "From College to Career" with two guest New Jersey and one in Con­ After interviewing overdose Fentanyl and its variants speakers. All majors are welcome. necticut. More than 100 people victims, Newark police arrested have been blamed for more were taken to hospitals in the Johnson for possession and sale than 100 overdose deaths in Korean Club is having a Korean class at 7 p.m. on tri-state area. of narcotics. They also arrested the United States during the Feb. 7, 1991 in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. This event Authorities say preliminary Edwardo Acevedo, 27, of 1980s. will be held weekly and new members are welcome. tests show the heroin contained Newark for selling to an under­ Toxicology test results from a kind of fentanyl, a powerful cover police officer, Collins said. police labs weren’t expected All club presidents should checktheir mailboxes outside tranquilizer used in surgery But police were no closer to until Monday. of the club room for any of their club’s mail. Entries for the club columnare due at 5 p.m. on Thursdays in the Club Room, 207 LaFortune.

Quit smoking. $ American Heart IE ]Sk A service of The Observer and the Club Association Coordination Council. J) Study in Liberal Arts London, International Business =JheJQbserver- = Criminal Justice

England Mainstream classes with British Applications are now being accepted 1 students, plus specially designed courses for American students. for the following positions:

All courses approved by UW- Managing Editor Platteville and validated on an official UW-Platteville transcript. Business Manager

$4,325 per semester for Wisconsin A three-page personal statement and a resume must be and Minnesota residents. submitted to Kelley Tuthill by 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 6. $4,675 per semester for non-residents. News Editor Advertising Manager Costs include: T uition and fees Sports Editor Ad Design Manager Home-stay accommodations with meals Accent Editor Production Manager Fieldtrips Viewpoint Editor OTS Manager Financial aid applies. Summer Program also available. Saint Mary's Editor Controller University of Wisconsin For further information contact: Photo Editor Art Director Study Abroad Programs Platteville 308 Warner Hall Systems Manager University of Wisconsin-Platteville 1 University Plaza Platteville, Wl 53818-3099 A two-page personal statement and a resume must be submitted to Kelley Tuthill by 2 p.m. Friday, February 8. (608) 342-1726 ( m b i i h e u m

with Gavriil Popov Boris Notkin •U.S.S.K’s Leading Free Market Economist •Professor of Rhetoric at the University of •Moscow’s First Democratically Elected Mayor Moscow •July, 1990, Resigned From the Communist •Anchorman of “Good Evening Moscow” Party •Modern Day Muckraker in the U.S.S.R.

Tuesday, February 5,1991 7:00 Stepan Center

The lecture is free and open to the public.

4$ STUDENT «11E111 [ 11 This lecture was made possible through the generosity of several members of the Arts & Letters Council and the Business College Council. Monday, February 4, 1991 The Observer page 5 before jumping to the ground. Passenger Ronald Givens, 36, Planes of Pickerington, Ohio, said pas­ ND student continued from page 1 sengers crowded at emergency exits before the doors were and the airline’s local manager opened. receives at the plane’s destination in “The door got jammed up so Palmdale, 40 miles north of Los bad 1 had to jump across the Angeles. top of someone, 1 don’t know scholarship Also aboard the Skywest w ho,” he said. “ I im m ediately plane was Scott Gilliam, 33, an started pulling people out of the By MEGAN JUNIUS air traffic controller based in doorway. ” News Writer Palmdale, said his wife, Connie. Gilliam was on his way home Fifteen of the 27 injured were Russell Athletic from a business trip in Atlantic treated at hospitals and re­ Corporation awarded a City. He had called his wife and leased. Twelve remained hospi­ $1000 scholarship to a told her he took out a travel in­ talized Sunday, including the Notre Dame student in surance policy “just in case first officer of the USAir plane conjunction with the “Earn anything ever happens to me,” who was in critical condition from History" promotion Mrs. Gilliam said. with burns, respiratory burns sponsored by Russell and Eight bodies were pulled and fractures, said USAir the JACC Varsity Sportswear from the wreckage Sunday, spokeswoman Agnes Huff. Shop, according to Joe bringing the total number of Investigators have yet to talk Sowder, Russell Athletic bodies recovered to 14. to the first officer, David Kelly, representative. “The (NTSB) announcement 32, of Washington, D C. Aimee Barnas, a freshman ... th at both planes had been The danger of renewed fire from Chicago, received the cleared to use the same runway from the planes’ fuel and possi­ scholarship towards this was a relief to the employees of ble collapse of the twisted semester’s tuition when her Skywest, who at least know wreckage of the larger plane name was randomly drawn that our airplane and crew slowed the search for bodies from the qualifying^ entries. were where they were told to over the weekend. “I was very excited to win be by the air traffic controller,” The smaller plane was the scholarship, considering said Ron Reber, Skywest’s vice crushed under the jet and the the difficulty of paying the president for marketing. two went into a fiery skid be­ high cost of tuition at Notre Sixty-nine people survived fore smashing into an unused Dame,” Barnas said. from the USAir flight, despite building near the runway. To qualify for the final raging flames and choking Wreckage of the commuter drawing, applicants must have correctly identified the War weary AP Photo smoke that filled the jet’s inte­ plane remained beneath the rior. Some were able to climb jet’s fuselage until the tail sec­ historical figures of An American Marine wearing full chemical suit and flak jacket Napoleon, Venus de Milo pauses Thursday during the battle for Khafji after over the radio over seats to reach exits and tion of the Boeing jet was make their way along one wing pulled away early Sunday. and Socrates, all pictured on that his comrades in a recon patrol were pinned down by Iraqi fire. a full page ad in The Observer last December. Additional names were added when applicants correctly identified the same three historical figures pictured on a display table located outside the JACC Varsity Shop during a Christmas sale. Russell Corporation, suppliers of collegiate athletic uniforms, recently entered the bookstore market. In order to promote their bookstore products, Russell ran the “Earn from History" promotion at 20 major universities across the United States. “Russell does not give away shoes and jerseys. We believe that the future belongs in the education of those leading the future," Sowder said, “Russell wants to play a part in that ed­ ucation.” Correction A Jan. 29 article about eating disorders was unclear in speci­ fying on what dates Rita Don­ ley, assistant director of Uni­ versity Counseling Services, will available to counsel stu­ dents who may have a friend Come On Over And Just Hang w ith an eating disorder. She will be available from 4-4: 45 p.m. on five Wednesdays: Feb. 13, 27, March 37, A p ril 10, and 24. FREE TANNING

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GRAPE RD MISHAWAKA 277-7946 Dally 9-8 Sat. 9-6 « Sun. 11-5 page 6 OPERATION DESERT STORM Monday, February 4, 1991 WEEKEND GULF ROUNDUP GCAC protests press censorship By DAVID KINNEY nature of government is only to of war face to face - and not on Gulf-related bombings in Lebanon, Peru News Writer present the good,” she contin­ a video screen.” — Bombs exploded Saturday in Peru and ■ PERU, LEBANON ued, “it is the duty of the press M em bers of the GCAG then Lebanon in terrorist attacks apparently linked to the Persian The U.S. military has patron­ to seek the truth in its entirety.” planted crosses to commemo­ Gulf War, authorities said. At least six people were injured. Iraqi ized the press, and, in turn, the “It is obvious that there exists rate the dead and wounded of President Saddam Hussein has urged Muslims around the world public, by controlling the flow some classified information for Israel, the Western Allies, the to attack interests of allied countries. The bomb at the Kuwait of information concerning the the safety of our troops, but our Arab Allies, the Iraqi civilians, and Lebanon Bank in suburban Khalde, south of Beirut, caused war in the Gulf, according to government has overstepped and the United States service­ extensive damage to the two-story building and injured two the Gulf Crisis Action Group this precaution” by withholding men. passers-by, said a police spokesman who cannot be named under (GCAG). too much information, The United States govern­ standing regulations. The bank was closed for the weekend. Po­ Junior Christine Kempf led according to Tara Verdonk, ment, concluded Kempf, has lice said it was the 14th bombing in Lebanon believed linked to members of the GCAG Friday in senior. “turned the Gulf War into a the Gulf War. No group has claimed responsibility for any of the a demonstration against press The rigid restrictions have game of Nintendo.” attacks. In Lima, Peru, pro-Cuban rebels exploded at least four censorship and in a cross­ even led to confusion about fa­ bombs at a franchise of the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant planting ceremony to tality figures, she said. Twenty-five people partici­ in Lima, a bomb squad spokesman said. One man was seriously remember the dead and “ As a U.S. citizen, I am, in pated in a candlelight proces­ injured when an outer wall of the restaurant crushed his car, the wounded. Approximately 50 part, responsible for this war sion from the flag pole on South spokesman said. Three other people suffered minor injuries in people participated. • and, as such, I have a right to Quad to the Grotto on Friday. A the attack, carried out by the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary In a stand opposite that of a know what my government is candle was lit there for the Movement as a reprisal for U.S. involvement in the war. large percentage of Americans, doing," Verdonk said. “We need victims of each side and their as indicated by various national our government to end the pa- families. Iraqi missile strikes Israel polls, Kempf said that “the U.S. tronization not only in the Mid­ Father Tom McDermott, of — Another Iraqi Scud missile hit Israel on ■ JERUSALEM military has denied the press dle East, but here at home, as Campus Ministry, led prayers Saturday, causing no injuries or damage, the army said. It with­ and our citizens access to the w ell.” and songs, followed by an all- held the exact location of the hit. Army spokesman Brig. Gen. war by spoon-feeding the Encouraging the public to night prayer vigil during which Nachman Shai did not say whether U.S.-supplied Patriot missiles media selected tidbits of this remain informed by obtaining ND and Saint Mary’s students were fired to counter the missile. Reporters in Tel Aviv, who have horrific war.” news from a variety of sources, alternated praying for peace. heard sounds of the Patriots being fired in the past, said they According to Kempf, the gov­ Kempf said that “we must take The GCAG held these events heard no such noise on Saturday. The army would not say ernment has not informed the the initiative to keep ourselves to commemorate the National whether the missile landed in Israel or in the occupied West public of both the successes informed by actively seeking Day for Student Activism, spon­ Bank. The last two missiles that hit, on Jan. 28 and Jan. 31, and the failures of the events in the truth, and by having the sored by the National Network landed in the predominantly Arab West Bank. Saturday’s missile the Middle East. “Because the courage to absorb the horrors of Campuses Against the War. attack was the ninth aimed at Israel since the start of the Per­ sian Gulf war on Jan. 17. Red Cross plans talks with Iran ■ G ENEVA — The International Committee of the Red Cross on Friday renewed its appeal to both sides in the Persian Gulf War to respect international law and treat victims humanely. A Red Cross official said the neutral all-Swiss agency did not have enough information to enable an “ objective assessment” of the number of civilian casualties or humanitarian needs in Iraq after two weeks of allied attacks. However, an agency statement warned of the threat of “ irreversible devastation... When the veil of censorship is lifted, the full horror of the suffering inflicted on the peoples of the region ... will be revealed for all to see,” it said. Angelo Gnaediger, chief Middle East delegate, told a news conference the Red Cross planned to send a second consignment of emergency medical supplies from Jordan to Iraq. The first convoy left from Tehran for Baghdad on Thursday. He said communications with the 11 Red Cross officials in Iraq remained difficult. In the absence of radio and telephone links, the agency had to rely on information passed by land convoys. Lech Walesa: Willing to go to Baghdad ■ ROME— Polish President Lech Walesa was quoted Saturday as saying he is prepared to travel to Iraq when the time is right, calling it his duty as a Nobel Peace Prize w inner. The Italian Catholic weekly “ II Sabato” released excerpts of an interview with Walesa that will be published in this week’s issue. “ I am ready to go to Baghdad,” he was quoted as saying. “ I have a very precise duty that derives from the Nobel Peace Prize which was awarded to me.” Walesa, who won the prize in 1983 when he was leader of the Solidarity labor union, said he didn’t think a trip to Iraq would be opportune immediately but that the chance could come “ in a short time.” Walesa said not enough was done to avoid the Persian Gulf War and he lamented “ lack of action” Clashes continue AP Photo on the Palestinian question and other Middle East problems. Post-Communist Poland firmly backed the U.N. resolutions and A U.S. Marine from the 1st Marine Division fires a .50 calibre machine gun in the direction of the Saudi sanctions against Iraq. border town of Khafji during clashes with Iraqi troops that town Thursday. B-52 and Cobra crash, killing two ■ RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — An Air Force B-52 bomber and Bush leads national day of prayer a Marine Cobra helicopter gunship crashed in separate incidents, killing gt least two U.S. airmen and leaving three missing, U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ service at Camp David. Md. The nent encampment of anti-war military officials said Sunday. Both crashes apparently were not dent Bush led the country in a Right Rev. John M aury A llin , demonstrators across from the related to combat, Maj. Gen. Robert Johnston told reporters. national day of prayer for the former presiding bishop of White House. The AH-1 Cobra was on an escort mission in Saudi Arabia when peace Sunday, as his defense the Episcopal Church, offered a Cheney, interviewed on ABC’s it went down, killing its two crewmen, said Johnston, who pro­ chief said “the world has a pastoral prayer and country- “This Week With David Brink­ vided no further details. At least 26 Americans have been con­ long-term interest in seeing to western singer Moe Bandy sang ley,” said Iraq still maintains firmed killed in Operation Desert Storm. The B-52 bomber it that Saddam Hussein is never several hymns. the heart of its military crashed in the Indian Ocean, apparently because of a mechanical able ” to wage war again. Among those attending the strength — a “formidable” problem, he said. Three crewmen were rescued and a search was Defense Secretary Dick Ch­ service were Barbara Bush, army. But he expressed confi­ under way for the three others, Johnston said. The incident eney said that should Saddam daughter Dorothy LeBlond and dence the allied coalition can brought to 27 the number of Americans missing in action since remain in power after the Per­ about four dozen others, in­ liberate Kuwait without using the Gulf War began on Jan. 17, according to the Pentagon. The sian Gulf War ends, the allies cluding Marines and Navy per­ nuclear weapons. huge, eight-engine bomber crashed late Saturday while heading might want to maintain sanc­ sonnel serving at the mountain- back to its base on Diego Garcia after a bombing run, officials tions to prevent him from re­ top presidential retreat, ac­ “ We re making significant said. building his military. cording to White House progress against his ground Cheney said the Iraqi army is spokesman Sean Walsh. forces inside Kuwait and Iran takes cash donations for Iraq “formidable,” but that Saddam Bush last week designated southern Iraq,” Cheney said. ■ NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran opened a bank account for cash already poses a reduced threat Sunday as a n a tio n a l day o f “I am hopeful and confident donations for the people of Iraq, and an official said the first because much of his nuclear, prayer and asked all Americans that we can resolve it by con­ shipment of medicines and powdered milk would be sent to chemical and biological to “turn to our greatest power ventional means,” he added. “I Baghdad today, Tehran radio reported. Iranian officials decreed weapons capability has been and unite together in prayer.” would not, at this point, advo­ today the “ day of compassion with the innocent people of Iraq.” destroyed. He was returning to the White cate the use of nuclear The day coincided with the 12th anniversary of the return from Cheney said the time for talk House later Sunday. weapons.” exile of the late Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, under whose lead­ and diplomacy was past and Just a week after 75,000 anti­ The Army, meanwhile, played ership Iran fought the bloody 1980-88 war with Iraq. Khomeini that only Saddam’s withdrawal war activists demonstrated down the discovery of a died of cancer in June 1989. The Iranians have expressed from Kuwait would end the outside the White House, a flag- transmission defect in the outrage at what they describe as allied bombing of Iraqi Gulf War. “We are not inter­ waving crowd of 3,500 rallied Bradley Fighting Vehicle. The civilians, and targets that they say have no military or economic ested in a promise or a pledge Sunday in support of Bush’s Associated Press on Saturday significance. But Iranian officials said they also were unhappy or a commitment to withdraw Gulf policies. reported that the service was that Iraqi planes had made emergency landings in Iran without from Kuwait,” he said. Some of the demonstrators rushing to inspect the Bradleys prior permission. Bush, meanwhile, marked burned an Iraqi flag as they after a Pentagon memo warned Sunday’s “national day of marched down Pennsylvania the defect could limit the vehi­ prayer” by attending a chapel Avenue, past the small, perma­ cles’ maximum speed. Monday, February 4, 1991 OPERATION DESERT STORM page 7 GULF W AR THE AIR WAR Rallies erupt around the world ROUNDUP ■ U.S. Officials on Sunday reported two more losses Sunday, Feb.3 in the air war: An AH-1 Cobra Some in favor of Iraq; others against the war Scud attack on Israel helicopter gunship that crashed (AP)—Hundreds of thousands In Spain, thousands of In Tokyo, about 1,500 people No damage was reported in Saudi Arabia and a B-52 of pro-Iraqi marchers in protesters demanded the shut­ turned out to listen to music bomber, which was returning from two missiles that hit Morocco held aloft the Koran down of joint U.S.-Spanish m ili­ and anti-war speeches at a jrom a bombing mission Israel. U.S.S.R. and portraits of Saddam Hus­ tary bases used as staging rally that focused on environ­ sein on Sunday, and anti-war points for U.S. troops fighting in mental damage from the war, TURKEY demonstrators in Spain and the gulf. officials said. Japan marched on U.S. military In an annual protest against A number of smaller rallies SYRIA bases. the U.S. m ilita ry presence in were reported elsewhere The march in Rabat, Spain, at least 3,500 people around Japan, where demon­ O Baghdad Morocco, attracted about marched nine miles from strators criticized the govern­ ISRAEL 300,000 people, some of whom Madrid to the air base at Torre- ment’s pledge of $9 billion in JORDAN Persian burned American, British, jon de Ardoz, a stopover for additional aid for the multina­ SAUDI ARABIA Gulf French and Israeli flags. They U.S. troops and supplies tional force. demanded the withdrawal from headeti to the gulf. Some f BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLES the Persian Gulf of the multina­ burned American flags and Several hundred Poles gath­ There was little ground activity on Saturday tional force, which includes clashed with police guarding an ered in Warsaw, meanwhile, to and the U.S. Army inspected 1,700 Moroccan soldiers. access road to the base. condemn Iraqi missile attacks hundreds of Bradley The peaceful demonstration, Another group of marchers on Israel. The rally was at­ Fighting Vehicles, its top organized by opposition par­ headed toward the U.S.-Span­ tended by members of the na­ armored infantry transport, Jubail ties, was the first permitted by ish naval base at Rota, on tion’s small Jewish community Spain’s southern Atlantic coast. and Israel’s Ambassador to for a transmission defecf Moroccan authorities since the war broke out. Security forces Both groups demanded the Poland Miron Gordon. that limits its speed to 12 mph. M2A2 Bradley stood by, but did not intervene. shutdown of all joint-use bases “The Middle East tragedy has SCUD ATTACK ON RIYADH The protesters, including Is­ in Spain, an end to the Gulf become an important test of the I The Riyadh scud was hit by a U.S. Patriot lamic fundamentalists, chanted War, and the return of three real attitude of Poles to Jews Spanish warships patrolling and their state: contrary to missile, but fragments landed on a residential slogans rebuking President Bush, Saudi King Fahd, Egyp­ gulf waters to support the U.N.- various slanders, the Polish neighborhood, damaging apartment buildings. Riyadh tian President Hosni Mubarak, ordered trade embargo against society has been showing a 29 people were reported injured. and French President Francois Iraq. great sympathy to the endan­ I The U.S. military command in Riyadh said that Mitterrand. In southern Japan, about gered Israeli nation,” said minutes after the Scud attacks, U.S. bombers “Assassin Bush, Mitterrand 1,000 opponents of the war Jacek Maziarski, a government struck two of the launch sites. his dog, Fahd his donkey,” they formed a human chain near a representative. sang out. “ Palestine is Arab, U.S. Navy base in Sasebo, po­ Some three m illion Polish As of 3 p.m. EST AP Kuwait is Iraqi.” lice said. Jews perished in the Holocaust. U.S. knocks out Iraqi missile launcher, loses one Air Force plane DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) Most major bridges in the strikes has been heard from trols,” warplanes flying over have landed in Jordan, but — American “ Scud patrol” jets, Kuwait region have now been across the Saudi-Kuwaiti bor­ areas where Iraq’s ballistic Jordanian officials disputed in a swift counter-strike, destroyed or badly damaged, der. The huge bombers have missiles are believed based, that report. pounced on two Iraqi missile the command said, and the zeroed in particularly on the ready to swoop down when a American strategists have launchers Sunday and may Iraqis have had to throw dug-in positions of the launch is detected on radar. made the hunt for Iraq’s elusive have knocked one out. But the makeshift pontoon spans across Republican Guard, the core of One of the patrols apparently mobile Scud launchers a top Air Force also lost a big one — rivers — new easy targets. Iraq’s defense of occupied scored on Sunday. priority. Although militarily in­ a B-52 down in the Indian Air strikes Sunday rocked Kuwait. Just minutes after Scuds significant, the missiles are Ocean. Iraqi targets from Kuwait to One of the eight-engine, $55- were launched toward Israel keeping Saudis and Israelis on Three of the giant bomber’s Baghdad. Late in the afternoon, m illion “ S tr at o for tresses,” and Saudi Arabia, U.S. planes edge, and threaten to drag Is­ crewmen were plucked safely a m issile — p ro b a b ly a U.S. headed back from a bombing descended on two launch sites, rael into the Gulf War. from the sea, and a search con­ cruise missile — slammed into mission, crashed into the In­ the U.S. command said. It said Allied bombers have de­ tinued for the other three, the downtown Baghdad, sending dian Ocean late Saturday on its the pilots reported secondary stroyed or significantly dam­ U.S. command said. It said a up a column of white smoke, way to its base at Diego Garcia, explosions at one target — aged about 25 of 35 major mechanical problem was prob­ according to an Associated a tiny atoll 2,000 miles south­ indicating a hit. bridges leading to the Iraqi ably to blame. Press report from the Iraqi east of the gulf. One of the Iraqi missiles, front lines in Kuwait and As ground fire died down for capital. The U.S. com m and did not fired at Riyadh, was southern Iraq, the command the moment on the northern Fresh reports came in of air say where the crash occurred intercepted by U.S. Patriot said. front lines, the Desert Storm al­ attacks on civilian vehicles on or give details of the rescue of defense missiles, but debris fell The Iraqis are now resorting lies pressed their relentless air the road from Baghdad to Jor­ three crewmen. It said there into a residential area of the to secondary roads and new war. dan. Egyptians arriving in Jor­ was “no evidence that the air­ Saudi capital. The Saudi Press pontoon bridges to resupply The U.S. command said the dan said their bus was the only craft went down as a result of Agency said 29 people suffered their troops, “and clearly that air campaign had passed the vehicle on the road when it was hostile fire.” Twenty-seven minor injuries. creates for us some targets,” 40,000-sortie mark — some repeatedly machine-gunned by Americans are now missing in Two other missiles struck said command spokesman Ma­ 10,000 more missions than warplanes. One of their group action in the Gulf War. central Israel or the occupied rine Maj. Gen. Robert Johnston. were flown against Japan in was killed, they said. American m ilitary sources West Bank, but no injuries He said convoys consequently the final 14 months of World Since early in the 18-day-old say the Air Force has begun were reported. The U.S. have become backed up and War II. war, the rumble of distant B-52 mounting “counter-Scud pa­ command said one Scud may vulnerable. Jordan’s Hassan predicts Saddam will not surrender NEW YORK (AP) — Crown “But, effectively, if you’re go­ Prince Hassan of Jordan said ing down in history as a martyr Sunday that the United States ... you are at the end of the day, had left Saddam Hussein no op­ in the eyes of history, a winner tion but to “fight to the bitter and not a loser, ” he said. end” and he predicted the Iraqi Hassan also said the United leader would chose martyrdom States has miscalculated the in­ over surrender. tensity of Muslim anger over Hassan, a guest on the CBS the war with Iraq. , news show “ Face the Nation,” “This is fratricide, and no also predicted it would take Arab, effectively, is going to sit generations to erase Muslim ill- by and say he takes pleasure in will against the United States seeing Saudis killing Iraqis or and its allies in the war. Iraqis killing Qataris, ” Hassan The crown prince, said. “I think that there is in­ interviewed from Amman, creasing unrest in the Arab and Jordan, said Saddam would Muslim streets from Morocco to never surrender. Indonesia.” “When the United States says no face-saving, no linkage, no Hassan acknowledged that negotiations, and then un­ Jordan had broken a U.N. em­ leashes this tremendous force bargo against Iraq, as Wash­ of destruction, capitulation is ington has charged, by buying simply not of the Iraqi style, Iraqi oil and sending food to nor is it the Iraqi leadership Iraq. Hassan said his country style,” said Hassan, the brother was forced to turn to Iraq for of Jordan’s King Hussein. “ I oil after Saudi Arabia closed its think it’s very, very clear that border with Jordan. there is no option other than to “This is not a violation of fight to the bitter end, and we sanctions. We are not selling Welcome to the war APPh01 are talking about martyrdom.” that oil on the high seas, and it American Marines stand beside a road sign greeting visitors to Khafji Thursday following the first major Hassan said that view might only covers barely two-thirds of ground conflict with Iraqi forces. According to Saudi officials, allied troops and US Marines regained con- be “irrational in the West.” our national requirements.” trol of Khafji on the Saudi-Kuwait border. ______Business pageaqe 8 Monday, February 4, 1991 German Students have banking choice economy By L. PETER YOB automatic teller machine in nience of the ND Credit Union. Lafortune, but a $1 fee is He explained that all banking Assistant News Editor assessed when other Cirrus can be done through the credit machines are used for transac­ union’s automatic teller ma­ discussed If a student decides to open a tions, according to Bateson. chine in the bus shelter by the By PATRICK NINNEMAN bank account at ND, it may pay Bateson said that Society main circle and that account Business Writer to investigate the two choices savings accounts are currently transfers can be made through on campus. Fantastic opportunities, along paying interest at 4.75 percent. any touch tone telephone. Both Notre Dame Credit with great risks, exist for These accounts have unlimited These services are free to Union and Society Bank offer businesses investing in withdrawls-from automatic members. banking services at ND. The Germany now that the East and teller machines, but there must Lynch pointed out that the J.T. Ryan Notre Dame Credit Union is lo­ West portions are reunited, ac­ be a minimum service account credit union is accessible by cated on Douglas road across cording to J. T. Ryan. to capitalism will not be easy of $200 at all times to avoid a car. “ When the new laundry is from the Stepan Center and Ryan, president of Mine said Ryan. He noted that East $2 service charge. built behind us it will help peo­ Society Bank has a branch in Safety Appliances, discussed German communism was based Barbara Nichols, an ple realize our accessibility,” the basement of LaFortune. the economic and social on scarcity rather than quality. employee of Society Bank, said she said. Consequently, many students prospects for Germany as the Factories could not afford to that there “is not a real Emmons said that the Notre said they tend to choose Society capitalist West combines with focus on quality, for the mate­ difference” between a bank and Dame Credit Union is one of for their banking needs. the formerly communist East at rials that factories used in their a credit union. “A credit union five preferred lenders nation­ Junior Kathy Mines explained a speech to the Notre Dame products were scarce and man­ is member supported, while a wide for ND student loans. her reasons for choosing Council for International agers used any component bank is supported by “We’ve worked with many stu­ Society for her checking and Business Development. parts available, regardless of depositors,” she explained. dents who were in a bind and savings account. “I chose Ryan stated, “In 1961, sixteen quality. “Not everyone can belong to a needed loans quickly,” he said. Society because it’s closer to years after the devastation of credit union,” she said, “ but ev­ “We w ill bend over backwards where I live on campus,” she World War II, West Berlin had Capitalism is based on com­ eryone can belong to a bank.” to make sure that students said. been completely rebuilt. East petition, where consumers can Dennis Emmons, director of don’t miss class for financial Mines had some criticisms of Berlin, in 1961 presented an in­ choose from many different credit services at Notre Dame reasons,” he added. Society though. “It’s too small,” teresting contrast, for gigantic producers. Ryan said that East Credit Union, said that any stu­ Lynch added that “we’re here she said, “they should make it piles of rubble still existed so German factories must shift to dent or alumni of Notre Dame to serve the Notre Dame com­ bigger." long after the war.” quality in order to compete. can become a member of the munity. We’re not here to profit Junior Vanessa Hansen also Ryan cited many examples of credit union. Denise Lynch, di­ from it, but to serve it.” had complaints. “The lines are Many difficulties lie ahead as why a unified Germany and rector of member services and Examples of the credit unions always pretty long,” she said, East meets West noted Ryan. Eastern Europe w ill succeed branch operations at the credit community service include con­ “and the interest isn’t too good The great differences between economically. He said that “the union, said that students can tributions to the homeless shel­ but I chose it (Society) because the two economies, as exempli­ situation is similar to Western become members simply by ter, Christmas food drives, the of the convenience.” fied by Berlin, must now be Europe directly after World opening a $5 savings account. Special Olympics and anti-drug Sabrina Bateson, supervisor forced into one cohesive sys­ War II. The East possesses a Emmons said that the ND campaigns. of the Lafortune branch of tem. Ryan argued that East skilled and educated work force Credit Union is non-profit and The credit union offers low Society, estimates that 90 per­ Germany can, within approxi­ and social attitudes conducive pays lower taxes. Therefore the interest Mastercards to stu­ cent of that branch’s business mately a decade, join the pros­ to economic growth.” Barring credit union can offer better in­ dents, Emmons said. They also comes from students. “At perity of the West. any great catastrophe or the terest rates, he said. offer computer loans, up to Society, students get free Another example Ryan gave rise of evil leaders, Ryan pre­ Emmons said that the credit $2,000, free travelers checks, checking, unless they have an of the vast differences between dicts Eastern Europe will suc­ union is “more service ori­ relocation loans for graduating interest bearing checking ac­ the two economies is the large ceed in prospering. ented.” There is not as much seniors as well as many other count,” Bateson said. An inter­ amount of pollution created by overhead at the credit union, services. est bearing account must have state owned factories. He said Peter Schulze, a German stu­ he said. “We stay away from “There is a difference,” be­ a minimum balance of $1,000 that “polluting occurs under dent from Berlin and presently high risk loans,” he said, “and tween the credit union and to avoid a service charge, she both capitalism and commu­ in the Peace Studies program, we have the healthiest Society, Emmons said. “We added. nism. Without the conditions of pointed to some political prob­ insurance fund, the National have been here for 50 years Students who have a democracy and the free press, lems that Germany faces, lie Credit Union Insurance Fund and our name hasn’t changed,” checking account at Society the Eastern block was able to said that “Every politician with (NCUSIF).” he said. receive 8 free checks per release appalling levels of con­ a bit of credibility turns out to Nichols said that Society is month and are assessed 25 taminants into the environ­ be a former informer for the insured through the Federal Society Bank changed its cents per check after that. No ment.” (now defunct) East German se­ Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC). name from Trustcorp last year. service charge is assessed on The change from communism cret police.” Emmons stressed the conve­ withdrawls made from the Nation’s largest budget deficits proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) — and $5.5 billion from Germany. much above that,” he said. President Bush will send a $1.4 Both Darman, who appeared He refused to say what esti­ trillion spending blueprint for on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” and mate the administration was 1992 to Congress today that Brady, interviewed on ABC’s using for the length of the war. will project the largest budget “Business World,” insisted the Non-administration estimates deficits in the nation’s history administration had no plans for for the total cost of the Persian while counting on America’s al­ raising taxes to pay for the war. Gulf War vary from $28 billion lies to keep the Persian Gulf The $15 billion in extra costs to $86 billion, depending on the War from making that deficit projected for this year will be length of the conflict and the even worse. financed through additional number of casualties. The administration will also borrowing, Darman said. That The administration has been propose sharp cutbacks in w ill increase the size of the under heavy pressure to boost Medicare, including restraints budget deficit — the difference the burden-sharing contribu­ on benefits received by more between what the government tions of such countries as Japan well-to-do recipients, to keep spends and what it receives in and Germany, which depend the government’s tide of red ink tax revenues. heavily on Persian Gulf oil but from rising even higher. Bush’s new budget, which in­ haven’t committed ground White House Budget Director cludes deficit predictions for forces to the conflict. Richard Darman said Sunday both fiscal 1991 and ’92, fore­ One of the most controversial the administration is forecast­ casts the deficit for the current elements in Bush’s budget will ing that the Persian Gulf War year will hit a record $318 bil­ be a proposal to reduce spend­ will cost the United States $15 lion. That surpasses the old ing on Medicare, the giant billion, w ith another $51 billion mark of $221.6 billion set in health program for 33 million of the tab picked up by our al­ 1986 and is $98 billion higher elderly and disabled lies. than last year’s $220.4 billion Americans, by $23 billion over imbalance. the next five years. Darman didn’t provide any details from where the foreign Darman has said the 1992 The reductions, which come money would come. But deficit w ill also surpass the on top of $32 billion in cuts ap­ Treasury Secretary Nicholas 1986 mark, reaching at least proved last year over the same Brady, who has been heavily in­ $281 billion. time period, would primarily volved in the fund-raising ef­ Darman said the deficit esti­ reduce payments to hospitals fort, said the administration mate included $15 billion as a and doctors. expected to receive $41.5 “place holder for what might billion from the allies to defray have to be the U.S. co n trib u ­ While Senate Finance the costs of the fighting in the tion” in terms of the costs of the Committee Chairman Lloyd first three months of this year. war. Bentsen, D-Texas, and others have warned that Congress will Brady listed those contribu­ “If the war ends anywhere fight any further cuts in tions as $13.5 billion from near the period where people Medicare, Darman said the re­ AP Photo Saudi Arabia, $13.5 billion are assuming, and foreign con­ ductions were crucial in the ef­ Banking data from the exiled government of tributions hold up, I would fort to regain control of the FDIC Chairman William Seidman spoke in Washington about data Kuwait, $9 billion from Japan hope we shouldn’t have to go deficit. submitted to banking industry leaders. Viewpoint Monday, February 4, 1991 page 9 The Observer

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Protestors rationally question U.S. decisions Dear Editor: behalf of a whole group that constant reason for our in­ favor of the dissenters. I had policy. Like most protestors, “I am tired of hearing about does not support the actions of volvement in the conflict. Is it been thinking just the opposite. they view calling for a cease­ demonstrations against the the United States. Non-support, protection of the American way Sure, demonstrations get news fire, replacement of troops with war." the last time I checked, was by of life? How about to protect coverage—they are news. But a U.N. or Arab peace-keeping "I am tired of dissent." nature negative in relation to the world oil market? (No, that the letters to the editor and force, renewed sanctions and a “ We must close ranks behind support, if that is considered didn’t go over too well.) Is it to Viewpoint articles, forums for serious negotiation conference our president and support the “positive" (a debatable point). keep Iraq from acquiring nu­ expression of opinions, have as the best way to support war." Miss Meissner is next accused clear weapons? (Better, but been overwhelmingly supportive loved-ones and bring them Well, I am tired of being of showing “a radicalism un­ what about every other country of the U.S. position. This could home alive. misunderstood and misinter­ called for and unappreciated." with emerging nuclear capabili­ be considered a biased ration, Yes, a democratic decision preted by those who support the The carefully thought out, edu­ ties?) It is to stop “naked ag­ but it does accurately reflect was made to intervene in the war in the Gulf and denounce cated and rational statements gression" and to protect the current sentiment of the Gulf, but protestors contend all protests against it. I must and the orderly and open pro­ democracy (of an established population at large. that it was a wrong decision respond specifically to Caryn cedure of the demonstration monarchy)? Unfortunately, this As far as supporting the that can still be partially reme­ Kikta’s letter to the editor (The that took place were far from same government that could not troops and having loved ones in died. Demonstrations continue Observer, Jan. 28). “radical.” If Miss Kikta consid­ make up its mind what to tell us the Gulf goes, more than a not in an effort to divide the Miss Kikta criticizes Janet ers allegations that the is the one that tells us it “has majority of the members of the nation and weaken the morale Meissner of the Gulf Crisis President lied to us and did not done extensive research and Gulf Crisis Action Group have of the troops. It is rather an ef­ Action Group of being “so obvi­ exhaust peaceful alternatives to does not see this option relatives and friends in the Gulf. fort to recognize our mistakes ously negative” in her com­ conflict resolutions radical, then (sanctions) having much suc­ In addition, the National and make some new decisions. ments in a demonstration at the she is truly naive. cess." Military Family Support outset of the war. Of course Miss Suspicion was, and still is, It is funny that Miss Kikta Network, while supporting their Amy Jenista Meissner’s statements were warranted when the govern­ considers The Observer’s cov­ sons, daughters and siblings in Breen-Phillips Hall negative. She was speaking on ment could not seem to give a erage of the Gulf War biased in the Gulf, does not support the Jan. 28,1991 Four halls lack interest in Debates Dear Editor: culminating with repeated calls Indiscriminate attack on Israel On behalf of the 1991 Iceberg to the rectors and hall Debates Standing Committee, presidents of these dorms we would like to express our proved futile. The Iceberg legitimizes U.S. involvement thanks to all of this year’s Debates Standing Committee participants. The debates will finds it sad that there is Dear Editor: empirical assessment of politi­ hatred for Israel and his begin on Tuesday, Feb. 5, with apparently no interest in these cal realities. Reasonable per­ determination to engulf the 33 teams discussing the role of halls for an opportunity to The war in the Persian Gulf sons, such as statesmen and Jewish people in another athletics at American colleges further intellectual life via has been matched by the w ar of scholars, as well as theologians holocaust. and universities. debate. words in The Observer over the and bishops, have assessed Unfortunately, the entire stu­ Secondly, all of the non-par­ moral legitimacy of the military these realities differently. In the Israel’s restraint up to now dent body will not be repre­ ticipating dorms are women’s conflict. I sense that, in final analysis, therefore, our has been remarkable. Were I a sented in the 1991 competition halls. It is especially disheart­ Observer pages, the disagreement is less over Jew living in Tel Aviv, I’d accuse as it has been in the past. For ening to note that in this, the conscientious objectors have morals than facts unless, of my country of cowering like the the first time in Iceberg Debate Year of Women, so many of Our outnumbered the conscientious course, the m oral argum ent is lamb before the lion. Israel’s history, four residence halls Lady’s women are content with warriors. The debate, however, rooted in pacifism, which is a goal—and ours—should now be (Farley, Howard, Pasquerilla reticence, rather than dis­ has resulted in a draw. The different matter. clear: To destroy Hussein and West and Walsh) and off-cam­ cussion. arguments of the objectors and his var m achine as the A llies pus will not take part. This is the warriors are equally What has finally convinced me were once forced to destroy upsetting for a number of rea­ Suzanne FitzGerald plausible—and equally of the legitimacy of the military Hitler and the Third Reich. sons which extend beyond the Public Relations unresolv'able. engagement—apart from any inconvenient disruption of the Kathryn C. Pirrotta skepticism I might have had in Donald P. Kommers scheduling process. Chairperson Bear in mind that the just war the beginning—is Hussein’s Professor of Law and First, recruitment efforts 1991 Iceberg Debates principles of proportionality and indiscriminate attack on Israel, Government beginning in November and Jan. 29,1991 last resort depend on an an assault that grows out of his Jan. 28,1991

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

OKAY, W&R5 BACK Y5AH. USS5N, WITH MORE TALK MARK? WHA...B.D.I I CANT TALK If a man has common sense, ABOUT BUSH'S HI, IT 'S MY 6 0 B ! IS I LON6... YO, FIND W AR! WHAT B.P.... IT REALLY YOU?) I OUTABOUT he has all the sense there is.’ THE SUPER THINK? ' <'• BOWL! 6IVEUS ,4 aw-.. 8 0 * Sam Rayburn

/ST) I t page 10 Viewpoint Monday, February 4, 1991 Seniors should follow path of ‘heart’s desire’ Second semester seniors a nonstudent. The “success dict the bottom line, the prag­ heart’s desire can be found on could be in for some of the best factor” makes career-searching Christopher Devron matic and the popular reasons the path of ordained ministry. or worst months of their lives. all the more difficult. Not only for choosing a career. I have seen the joy that But despite the frenzy, the good is it important to have a Guest Columnist My own answers to these comes to priests who lead w ill easily outweigh the bad. postgraduate path chosen, but questions led to a year of vol­ prayer, minister and counsel How do I know? My own you would also like that path to the idea a chance. unteer work and now to my others at the most profound second semester wasn’t that lead to a place where you’ll be Overriding these factors, candidate year at Moreau occasions of human life...birth, long ago. I graduated in May, happy. however, the most valuable Seminary. I am not here be­ marriage, personal crisis and 1989. But if I could do it over Last night, a friend of mine aspect of this year and this cause I ’m a paradigm of virtue even sickness and death. I again, hopefully my fears would from the Class of 1988 called. program has been coming to a or altruism. There are to many have seen the joy that priest- seem less threatening and my He was confused about—you greater knowledge of myself. witnesses who would incrimi­ teachers experience when they joys more intense. guessed it—his future. After I’ve grown and my standards nate me if I told you that I am discover that their students are graduation, my friend opted for for judging the paths of my in the seminary because I can learning, or when, as is often During my last semester at the volunteer path in a one past, present and future have think of nothing better to do the case, their students teach Notre Dame, I was on a self-de­ year teaching program in the changed. Regardless of where than help people. To me, them. And I have been a part feating quest to find the crystal inner city. Only now, after I end up in life, this year will priesthood is attractive because of the love these men have for ball that would show me my fu­ working in another area for a have been important in my I have seen the joy that the life one another in ture. Somehow I thought that year and a half, he feels no formation as a person. has brought others. community—real friendship while taking five classes, w ork­ closer to that elusive crystal These days many people can­ with its sacrifices and support. ing a job and doing my share at ball. So the bad news is that During my last semester as a not imagine joy in a life of The joy that comes with Senior Bar to make Notre clarity about one’s future path senior, I took a course taught poverty, obedience and poverty, obedience and Dame a social place, 1 should comes slowly. But the good by John Dunne, C.S.C. At the celibacy. In the context of our celibacy does not have a also discover the career path news is that in light of the time, it was my favorite class. society, the vows of religious quantitative, tangible essence. on which I would start and fin­ slowness of this process, your But I was a little too busy trying life seem daunting. There is no It’s the kind of joy which society ish my life. It was by virtue of present quest shouldn’t seem so to find my future to really doubt that they require has difficulty recognizing. my status as a Notre Dame se­ urgent. understand what Father Dunne sacrifice. But every vow, every Ordained ministry offers the nior that I thought I needed to For me, the progress this was saying. In recent months, I lifestyle, every commitment possibility of becoming a per­ figure all of this out. And year hasn’t come quickly, but is keep coming back to his idea of contains some denial, limitation son whose life is a way for God others around me seemed to be more valuable than I ever the “heart’s desire.” Father and negativity. It seems to me to bring love and grace into the on a similar quest. The life of a imagined. As a candidate in Dunne defines this term as the world. Love, because the Notre Dame senior is sur­ the seminary, I take four universal longing people have priest is an agent for change in rounded by interviews, classes in theology, help in the for that which will bring true “I can be unhappy yet an unjust world, and grace, be­ rejection and acceptance planning and music for daily joy into their lives. The path of cause of the role the priest letters, LSAT scores and community prayer and mass, our heart’s desire does not, still know that my life’s plays in the sacramental life of graduate school applications. and work in a volunteer agency however, guarantee a life of path is on target the Church. Today, some 18 months after which helps rape victims. endless days of happiness. Joy because joy reaches In wishing you a joy-filled last my graduation, 1 still know the I also began, for the first time transcends relative happiness. semester at Notre Dame, I hope problem of career indecision. in my life, meeting regularly I can be unhappy yet still know deeper than momentary you discern a path that is But I think I’ve learned a lot in with a spiritual director. The that my life’s path is on target unhappiness or mood fruitful. Remember that things the interim. program includes ample time because joy reaches deeper are not as urgent as they now 1 am taking this academic for personal prayer and than momentary unhappiness swings.” appear. By asking the right year to explore the possibility socializing with the 16 other or mood swings. questions, you will slowly find of becoming a priest. After a candidates in my class. In Anyway, it seems that the key that one can experience the that path. But don’t be too year of volunteer work, I inves­ addition, I come into contact questions amid all the panic positive aspects of vowed life surprised by the answers that tigated different religious with roughly 50 seminarians and pressure of senior year while admitting the come from your heart. And communities and came back to who live at Moreau and many are: “What type of career will negatives—be they in marriage definitely don’t dismiss them. Notre Dame—to the Holy Cross priests and brothers who work allow me to become the person or priesthood. Like mine, your answers might Congregation— as a candidate in the Indiana Province as pas­ I hope to be?”, “Where will I Despite all the news reports suggest that the joy of priest­ to the seminary. I live at tors, campus ministers and find my heart’s desire?” and and articles which paint a hood is attractive. If this is the Moreau Seminary—that build­ professors. “What am I doing when I expe­ gloomy picture, this year I’ve case for you, the candidate ing across the lake with the big I think it would be great if rience real joy in my life?” come to know men who program at Moreau Seminary is stainless steel cross in the other professions could offer a Undoubtedly, answering these experience real joy on the path a great place to continue backyard. similar opportunity, lamina questions is difficult and possi­ or ordained ministry. I’ve been searching. Seniors’ lives have one single no-lose situation. If I stay with ble only through trial and error exposed to the positives as well path. You have spent your time Holy Cross on the path to or­ and deep self-knowledge. as the negatives of vowed life as Chris Devron graduated from getting an education: a job at dained ministry, the year will Sometimes, the answers—the a religious priest. And despite Notre Dame in 1989 and is cur­ which you’ve found a good deal have been a necessary step in path of our heart’s desire or, as my own realization of these rently participating in the Holy of success, so it’s natural to the process. But if I leave, 1 Joseph Campbell puts it, fol­ negatives, I am becoming Cross Candidate Program at want to continue this success as can honestly admit that I gave lowing our bliss—will contra­ increasingly convinced that my Notre Dame.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Super Bowl broadcast inexcusably disrupts prayer in Sacred Heart Dear Editor: from the area of the sacristy. It took me a few minutes to figure The evening of the Super out what the noise was. And Bowl, I decided to take a study then, finally, it struck me. What break and go to the Grotto to do I was hearing was a television Bush’s search for religious guidance is reassuring some reflecting and thanking, tuned into the illustrious Super as well as some asking. Bowl XXV. The commentators Dear Editor: seling during a world crisis is that would show that those who were inaudible, although I In times of crisis, many not atypical. Bush is showing are associated with the crisis, As I left the dorm and went swear I could hear Keith different opinions surface con­ his human side by turning to including Colin Powell, Dick into the frigid winter air, the Jackson. I heard the officials’ cerning the motivations behind God for guidance, not an un­ Cheney, Dan Quayle and even coldness went to the bone. I whistles and the fluctuating our nation’s actions. This is common practice for those who Janet Meissner, are members of knew that it I stayed at the roar of the crowd. especially apparent with profess religious faith. It is re­ a religious conspiracy? It is Grotto and finished five decades Operation Desert Storm. assuring that Bush feels com­ apparent that Mr. Dupont holds of the rosary I would likely Now, I’m positive that God, Although we do not agree with pelled to seek spiritual guid­ a vendetta against right-wing become a human icicle and Jesus and the Blessed Mother all of these opinions, they are ance at such a somber and crit­ fundamentalism and, through possibly develop pneumonia. have nothing against football reasonably interesting and ical time in our history. his over active imagination, has So, I w ent to Sacred H eart to considering our past few sea­ somewhat substantiated—ex­ Dupont’s assertions that Bush concocted this elaborate, ill- admire the beauty of the sons of success, but I highly cept for one. Christian Dupont’s was innocculating a guilty conceived hypothesis to waste renovation, say my prayers, doubt that their enthusiasm assertion (The Observer, Jan. conscience or preparing for newspaper space. and, most importantly, stay would constitute replacing the 23) that President Bush has Armageddon are absurd. The true threat to this coun­ warm. altar with a big screen T V. used the Gulf War to initiate President Bush knows the limits try does not come from Billy Armageddon and propagate of the relationship between Graham, Jan Quigley or the al­ When I entered Sacred Heart Needless to say, I arduously religious imperialism is un­ church and state in this coun­ leged mob of “spiritually and the aroma of incense filled the completed my prayers and founded and borderline ludi­ try. There is absolutely no evi­ morally deceived advisors” that air. The church was empty ex­ headed for the Grotto. crous. dence that Bush is a right-wing have infiltrated the White cept for one man sitting in a The fact that President Bush religious crusader. House. The most dangerous pew to the left of the altar. I There is a time and place for consulted a right-wing funda­ threat comes from reactionaries took my place in a pew, knelt everything. And a place of wor­ mentalist, or any religious Dupont’s charges that the such as Christian Dupont and and began the rosary. ship is not the place to broad­ leader, in a time of crisis is ir­ President has a secret religious his unfounded, misinformed cast sporting events. Not even relevant. Dr. B illy Graham is agenda and is “cleverly disguis­ and ludicrous assertions. About half way through the ones as big as Bud Bowl III. well-respected throughout the ing it in sweet-tasting phrases” first Our Father, I heard a world, regardless of his reli­ elicits memories of Bill Hunnicutt strange noise reverberating Ryan J. Tryaskowski gious convictions. President McCarthyism. Who else is a Mike Rafford throughout the entire church. Stanford Hall Bush’s decision to call his long­ card carrying fundamentalist, Planner Hall The noise seemed to be coming Jan. 27,1991 time friend for spiritual coun­ Mr. Dupont? Does a list exist Jan. 26,1991 Accent Monday, February 4, 1991 page 11 Late Night Olympics Stanford and Lewis gain fifth consecutive victory

By MATTHEW MOHS wore a helmet and had a stick The Observer/Elisa Klosterman Accent Writer that resembled a broom. The Top: The Sorin-Walsh Innertube Water Polo Team object of the game was to score struggles to stay afloat in the deep end of the pool and Every Friday I'm always by hitting the ball into the other gain a victory over their opponents in the fast-paced, faced with the same question: team’s goal with the broom. intense innertube water polo match. “What are you doing tonight?” The pace of this game was The usual answer is moderately fast, but looked ex­ Left: Freshman Steve Hank of Alumni was the first to “something will turn up, but tremely fun. Since the players dunk Freshman football player Jerome Bettis. who knows at this point.” This were wearing shoes, there was past Friday, I was faced with a lack of control that was quite Bottom: Priscilla Peralta of the Siegfried/Fisher noticeable. However, that lack the option of seeing Fast Times Whiffleball Team challenges the Stanford/Lewis Team at Ridgemont High with a of control made for some inter­ this year after their four-time overall victory in Late bunch of friends for the 15th esting falls and checks. Jill Night Olympics. This year Stanford and Lewis time this year or going to the Wirtjes of I.eMans Hall said of Late Night Olympics. I decided the game, “It was awesome. managed to pull through another win. to be original and went to my You have no control. It was so first Olympic games. funny.” Next, I headed over to the Before I went, I needed to other end of the Arena to watch find out what 1 could about this volleyball. This tournament had event. According to Sally 22 teams participating. The Derengoski, one of the organiz­ courts were nicely set up to ers, Late Night Olympics, in its give the players enough room fifth year, is sponsored by the even though there were three NVA office. games going on side by side. Ms. Derengoski said, “The The games were very intense. spirit of the evening is light­ hearted. It's a lot of fun, but Also in the Arena were two there is a lot of competition." ping pong tables set up for the This event gives the students a Table Tennis Doubles chance to take advantage of all Tournament. These games the facilities of the JACC. It also were extremely fast paced, but raises about $2,000 for the St. the participants looked like Joseph’s Special Olympics they were enjoying themselves through entry fees and from a lot. I was really surprised by donations at the doors. Now I the speed of some of the teams. was ready to go to the The next event I saw was the was innertube water polo, wa­ missed the two biggest draws of soccer, and an obstacle course. Olympics. best one there. It was wallyball, ter lacrosse was not very inter­ the night up to midnight, Even with over two hundred which is volleyball played on a esting to watch, but the players Jerome Bettis and Demetrius teams participating, there just As I soon learned, there was racquetball court with a volley­ seemed to enjoy the games. DuBose of the football team. As weren’t enough people as some a lot at stake at these games. ball-sized racquetball. The it turned out, I was able to see facilities went empty. Since the Stanford and Lewis, the grand players could hit the ball My attention was diverted to Lafonso Ellis in the tank. I events last until 3:00 a.m., I champion for the past four against the walls and off the the water polo. There was a watched people throw at him didn't stay until the end. years, were trying to win “one ceiling. It was entertaining to crowd of supporters for the for a little more than five min­ However, Stanford and Lewis for the thumb in ‘91." I was watch but looked like an awe­ teams, probably extra team utes. He went down ten times. did win . . . again. going to witness history. Were some time to play. members, but they were still I enjoyed watching Late Stanford and Lewis a dynasty rowdy. The game moved fairly One girl from the softball Night Olympics, but I would on par w ith the San Francisco As it turned out I was watch­ fast and looked really intense. team sank him four times in 12 much rather have been playing 49ers and the New York ing Stanford play, so I asked Chris Liang from Stanford said throws. Lafonso seemed to be in them. Next year, give the Yankees o f the la te ’ 2 0 ’s? Mike Flynn and Adrian that it was very tough and tir­ taking it pretty well. This event Olympics a shot. Try broomball Could they possibly “fivepeat?” Enzastiga about their chances ing. About the Olympic in gen­ was fun to watch as Lafonso or wallyball if you don’t know I arrived at the ACC around to “fivepeat.” They said, “We’re eral he said, “ It’s pretty good, drew friends as well as what to play. Who knows, 10:30 p.m. I started my evening right on track, but we’re taking but not enough people come strangers to the tank. maybe you and your friends off by watching a little broom- it one game at a time.” out.” can contribute to ending the ba.ll. This event was played on My last stop was the pool. In Other events that I glanced at Stanford-Lewis dynasty and ice, and the participants wore the shallow end was water After the water polo I walked were half-court basketball, nerf bring home the gold for your their sneakers. Each person lacrosse, and in the deep end over to the dunk tank. I had football, whiffle ball, indoor dorm? page 12 The Observer Monday, February 4, 1991 UNLV, OSU win again; DePaul schools Georgetown

(AP) — Top-ranked UNLV and scored three baskets during Cheaney scored 22 points each Boston College (10-10 and 1-7) Southern Conference record warmed up for next week’s an 18-0 run to help sew up the for Indiana (20-2, 8-1), which for the 13th time in their last 14 with 19 assists for East showdown with second-ranked 16th straight win for Arkansas won its fourth straight game to meetings, Syracuse (19-3 and 7- Tennessee State (18-2, 7-1), Arkansas by beating Rutgers (21-1, 8-0 in the Southwest remain tied w ith Ohio State for 3) kept pace with St. John’s at which made 14 3-pointers. 115-73 on Sunday as Stacy Conference. That overcame 35 the conference lead. Kevin the top of the Big East Steve Spurlock scored 16 points Augmon’s triple-double led the points by Chase Maag of Rice Lynch had 20 for Minnesota standings. for Appalachian State (11-9, 4- defending national champions (8-11, 3-6). (10-9, 3-6). 4). to their 29th straight win, 18th Kentucky 96, Georgia 84 this season. Ohio St. 66, Purdue 59 St. John’s 81, Seton Hall 65 Augmon scored 27 points and Jamal Mashburn scored 31 DePaul 72, Georgetown 63 added 11 rebounds and 11 as­ Jim Jackson scored 22 points, Jason Buchanan scored 26 points, the most ever by a sists while Anderson Hunt including eight in the final four points as the Redmen (16-3 Kentucky freshman, to lead the David Booth scored 18 of his scored 29. Both were pulled minutes, and Ohio State overall, 7-3 Big East) avenged Wildcats past Georgia. 22 points the second half as when coach Jerry Tarkanian outscored Purdue 15-6 in the an earlier loss to Seton Hall (13- Mashburn, a 6-foot-8 forward DePaul (12-7) snapped a six- removed his regulars with 11 final six minutes. 6, 5-5). Carnesecca, 66, became from New York, scored 17 year losing streak against the minutes remaining and an 11- Ohio State, which lost at the 30th coach with at least five points in the first half as Hoyas and Joey Meyer’s first point lead. Michigan State 75-61 Thursday years in Division I to reach the Kentucky (17-3 overall, 9-1 coaching triumph in seven The Runnin’ Rebels, who en­ night for its first defeat, moved 500 mark, and was 10th fastest SEC) b u ilt a 50-38 lead and meetings against John tered the game with an average to 18-1 overall and 8-1 in the to reach it, needing 683 games. then hit a key basket in the sec­ Thompson. The Blue Demons victory margin of more than 31 Big Ten. Purdue fell to 11-8 and ond half to turn back a rally by (12-7) took control by outscor- points, play Fresno State on 3-6. Jimmy Oliver led the Arizona 85, Washington 56 Georgia (11-8, 4-6). ing Georgetown 24-7 over the Thursday, then travel to Boilermakers, who had won the first 10 minutes of the second Fayetteville, Ark. for a game last three meetings, with 22 Khalid Reeves scored 15 UCLA 112, Pittsburgh 85 half. next Sunday against Arkansas. points. The Buckeyes are 10-0 points as Arizona extended the The Razorbacks beat Rice 100- at home. nation’s longest home winning Don McLean, coming of a 87 on Saturday to run their streak to 58 games.Arizona (18- season-low 11 in a loss to USC, N. Carolina St. 79, Georgia record to 21-1. Indiana 77, Minnesota 66 3) stayed on top of the Pacific- had 39 points and Tracy Murray Tech 73 UNLV led 57-39 at halftime, 10 Conference at 7-2 and scored 29 for UCLA (16-5), then went on a 20-2 tear to Freshman Damon Bailey repaid the Huskies (12-7, 3-6) which opened with a 20-2 run. start the second half and blow scored 6 of his 10 points during for an earlier 70-56 loss. The Bruins had lost four of their Rodney Monroe scored 31 out Rutgers, which fell to 13-7 a 17-1 second-half run Sunday previous six. Pittsburgh (15-7) points, including eight in the fi­ and had a six-game winning as Indiana survived 30 percent Syracuse 99, Boston College lost its third in a row and fourth nal 3:03, to lead North Carolina streak snapped. first-half shooting. The Hoosiers 87 in five games. State (11-6, 4-3). Monroe’s late trailed 34-21 and by 9 in the Billy Owens matched his ca­ scoring came after the Wolfpack Arkansas 100, Ripe 87 second half when Bailey reer high with 36 points as E. Tennessee 94, Appalachian had blown all but three points spakred the run. Syracuse returned home after St. 78 of a 15-point lead they held Oliver Miller had 26 points Eric Anderson and Calbert three road games. By beating Keith “Mister” Jennings set a with eight minutes remaining.

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How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams fared this week: BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 UNLV (18-0) beat Utah St. 126-83; beat San Jose St. 88-64; beat Rutgers 115-73. American League WALES CONFERENCE Atlantic Division 2 Arkansas (22-1) beat Alabama-Birmingham 104-72; beat Rice, 100-87 TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with Gary Patrick Division W L P et. GB Boston 3. Ohio State (18-1) lost to Michigan St. 75-61, beat Purdue 66-59. Mielke, pitcher, on a one-year contract with W L T P ts G F GA 33 12 .733 4 Indiana (20-2) beat Wisconsin 73-57; beat Minnesota 77-66. Oklahoma City of the American Association. NY Rangers 27 19 9 63 197 171 Philadelphia 24 20 .545 8 1/2 New York 20 .444 5 St. John's (16-3) lost to No 18 Georgetown 59-53; beat No. 25 Seton Hall 81-65. National League Pittsburgh 29 23 3 61 235 203 25 13 W ashington 6 Arizona (18-3) beat Washington St. 84-71; beat Washington, 85-56. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Signed Randy Philadelphia 27 23 6 60 186 174 20 26 .435 13 1/2 New Jersey 14 31 .311 19 7 Duke (18-4) beat No 23 Georgia Tech 77-75; beat Notre Dame 90-77. Ready, infielder-outfielder, to a one-year contract. New Jersey 22 22 10 54 198 183 Miami 12 34 .261 21 1/2 8. Syracuse (19-3) beat Connecticut 68-66; beat Boston College 99-87. Washington 24 28 3 51 173 185 Central Division 9 North Carolina (15-3), beat Clemson 90-77. BASKETBALL NY Islanders 18 28 8 44 155 190 10. Kentucky (17-3) beat Auburn 89-81; beat Georgia 96-84. National Basketball Association Adams Division Detroit 33 14 702 C hicago 11 Nebraska (18-3) beat Missouri 89-75; lost to Oklahoma St. 81-68. CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Activated Kenny Boston 31 17 8 70 204 178 30 14 .682 1 1/2 M ilw aukee 29 18 .617 12. UCLA (16-5) lost to Southern California 76-74; beat No. 19 Pittsburgh 112-85. Gattison, forward, from the injured list. Montreal 29 20 6 64 186 165 4 Atlanta 24 21 .533 13 Utah (20-2) beat Texas-EI Paso 78-68; lost to New Mexico 68-62 SAN ANTONIO SPURS— Placed Rod Strickland, Hartford 23 25 6 52 154 180 8 Indiana 19 25 .432 12 1/2 14 LSU (13-6) lost to Mississippi St. 82-79; lost to Vanderbilt 63-59. guard, on the injured list. Buffalo 21 22 10 52 185 181 C le ve lan d 15 29 .341 15 Virginia (16-4) beat N.C, St. 104-72; beat Wake Forest 83-80. Continental Basketball Association Q uebec 11 34 9 31 155 240 16 1/2 16. E. Tenn. St. (18-2) beat Marshall 99-88; beat Memphis St. 105-102; beat Appalachian St. 94-78. CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS— Signed Charlotte 14 30 .318 17 1/2 17. Southern Mississippi (14-2) beat SW Louisiana 97-91; beat Louisville 77-66. Anthony Blakley, forward. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 18 Georgetown (13-6) beat No. 5 St. John's 59-53; lost to DePaul 72-63. Norris Division WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 19 Pittsburgh (15-7) lost to Vlllanova 75-72; lost to No. 12 UCLA 112-85. W L T P ts GF GA W L P et. GB 20 New Mexico State (16-2) beat Long Beach St. 66-64. PRO BOWL BOX C hicago 34 17 4 72 181 141 San Antonio 31 12 .721 21 Oklahoma (15-6) lost to Iowa St. 82-79; beat Missouri 95-87. St. Louis 31 15 7 69 206 164 Utah 22 New Orleans (19-3) lost to Tulane 84-83, 20T; beat NE Illinois 83-51; beat SW Louisiana 69-60. AFC 3 17 2 3 Detroit 24 26 5 53 185 200 30 15 .667 2 Houston 25 23 Georgia Tech (13-7) lost to No. 7 Duke 77-75; beat Maryland, 80-65; lost to N.C. St. 79-73. N F C 0 7 21 M innesota 17 30 9 43 169 192 21 .543 7 1 /2 Dallas 15 27 .357 15 1/2 24 Kansas (15-4) beat Kansas St. 78-69; beat Iowa St. 85-78. Toronto 13 3 5 5 31 150 221 25. Seton Hall (13-6) lost to Providence 65-62; lost to No. 5 St. John's 81-65. First Quarter Smythe Division Minnesota 15 28 .349 16 Denver 14 AFC— FG Lowery 26, 4:08. Los Angeles 29 18 63 215 166 30 .318 17 1/2 O rlando 12 33 .267 20 Second Quarter Calgary 28 20 61 216 171 Pacific Division NFC—J.Johnson 1 run (Andersen kick), 14:13. Edmonton 27 22 57 181 166 Portland 38 8 AP WOMEN’S TOP 25 Third Quarter Winnipeg 20 29 48 187 200 .826 LA Lakers 34 11 .756 3 1 /2 AFC— FG Lowery 43, 8:34. Vancouver 19 31 43 169 216 NFC— J.Johnson 9 run (Andersen kick), 13:56. Phoenix 29 15 659 8 Golden State 25 19 .568 12 How the Associated Press' Top 25 women's teams fared this week: Fourth Quarter Saturday's Games Seattle 20 23 .465 16 1/2 1 Virginia (20-1) beat North Carolina 92-67; beat Georgia Tech 98-94. AFC— Reed 20 pass from Kelly (Lowery kick), Hartford 2, Philadelphia 0 LA Clippers 15 30 .333 22 1/2 2 Penn State (17-1) beat #24 Maryland 75-70; beat St. Bonaventure 102-73. 3:07. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2 S acram ento 12 31 .279 24 1/2 3 Tennessee (18-4) lost to #4 Georgia 81-%*; beat Tennessee Tech 94-67. NFC— Sanders 22 run (Andersen kick), 9:49. Montreal 3, N Y. Islanders 3, tie 4 Georgia (19-2) beat #3 Tennessee 81-74; beat #22 Florida St. 91-71; beat Kentucky 87-71. AFC— FG Lowery 34, 12:02. Minnesota 6, Quebec 4 S a tu rd a y 's G am es 5 Purdue (18-1) beat Illinois 89-64. AFC— Givins 13 pass from Kelly (Lowery kick), W innipeg 4, W ashington 2 Cleveland 113, Minnesota 110, OT 6 North Carolina St. (17-3) beat South Carolina 72-59; beat Old Dominion 66-52. 13:11. Calgary 3, Chicago 1 Indiana 106, Seattle 100 7 Auburn (18-3) beat Kentucky 72-69; beat Alabama 77-48. Detroit 5, Toronto 2 New York 92, Sacramento 78 8 Stanford (16-3) beat California 113-79 beat #16 UNLV 81-67. A— 50,345. St. Louis 5, New Jersey 4 Orlando 108, Miami 98 9 Rutgers (18-1) beat St. Bonaventure 66-55; beat Rhode Island 77-48; beatMassachusetts 62-26. Los Angeles 9, Vancouver 1 Houston 100, San Antonio 94, OT 10. LSU (16-4) beat Southern U. 82-45; lost to Vanderbilt 73-72. AFC NFC Sunday's Games Denver 126, Atlanta 125 11 W.ern Kentucky (18-1) beat E. Illinois 82-58; beat S. Illinois 66-58. First downs 17 22 Hartford 1, N Y. Islanders 1, tie Utah 111, New Jersey 103 12 Arkansas (17-3) beat Rice 96-74 Rushes-yards 20-90 28-90 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3 Sunday’s Games 13 Washington (15-3) beat UCLA 75-71; beat Southern Cal 77-63. Passing 268 278 Edmonton 3, Buffalo 2 Boston 119, Washington 101 14 Mississippi (16-4) beat New Orleans 59-49; beat Memphis St. 93-77; beat Florida 65-58. Return Yards 28 -1 Winnipeg 4, N Y. Rangers 3 Phoenix 112, Detroit 97 15 Northwestern (12-5) beat Ohio St. 85-65; lost to Indiana 74-61. Comp-Att-Int 19-30-0 19-29-0 Monday's Games Milwaukee 120, Charlotte 111 16 UNLV (16-4) beat San Jose St. 79-46, lost to #8 Stanford 81-67. Sacked-Yards Lost 2-14 4-28 Los Angeles at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. LA Lakers 99, Chicago 86 17 Texas (14-5) beat SMU 93-65, beat Texas A&M 74-65. Punts 2-51 3-43 Minnesota at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota 110, Philadelphia 102, 20T 18. Connecticut (17-3) beat Boston College 68-65; beat Georgetown 81-51. Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0 St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Houston 143, Golden State 135, 20T 19. Notre Dame (15-3) beat Xavier, Ohio 74-50; beat St. Louis 97-48; beat Evansville 73-56. Penalties-Yards 6-30 4-20 Tuesday’s Games Monday's Games 20 Clemson (14-5) beat Duke 63-49; beat South Carolina St. 81-45. Time of Possession 26:32 33:28 Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Seattle at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. 21 Providence (18-3) beat Iona 91-46; beat Seton Hall 103-79; beat Pittsburgh 108-97. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. 22 Florida State (14-3) beat Tulane 87-60; lost to #4 Georgia 91-71. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Vancouver at Washington, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey at Portland, 10:30 p.m. 23. Lamar (19-2) lost to Alcorn St. 92-83; beat Texas-Pan American 93-46. RUSHING—AFC: T.Thomas 7-38, Brooks 5-36, Calgary at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Chicago at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. 24 Maryland (13-8) lost to #2 Penn St. 75-70; lost to Duke 45-44. Williams 3-8, Humphrey 2-7, Kelly 3-1. NFC: Tuesday's Games 25 Iowa (10-7) lost to Michigan St. 64-54; beat Michigan 79-60. Sanders 7-35, J.Johnson 10-32, Cunningham 3- 11, E.Smith 5-7, Byner 2-6, Everett 1 -(minus 1). Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. PASSING— AFC: Moon 6-11-0-72, Kelly 13- Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. 19-0-210. NFC: Cunningham 6-11-0-168, Everett New York at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. 13-18-0-138. Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m. RECEIVING—AFC: Reed 4-80, T.Thomas 4- Indiana at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 36, Miller 3-49, Brooks 3-47, Edmunds 1-27, Givins Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. 1-13, Hill 1-12, Holman 1-12, Humphrey 1-6. NFC: Denver at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Clark 6-65, Rice 3-62, Jordan 3-45, Jackson 2-47, LA Clippers at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Sanders 2-24, Byner 1-43, Sharpe 1-10, J.Johnson 1-10. MISSED FIELD GOALS— NFC: Andersen 40, 48, 46. AFC: Lowery 28.

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Locus Improv will be delivered when available © 1990 N eXT Computer. Inc. All rights reserved I he NcX I logo is a registered trademark. NcX I. NcX I NcX I cube. NcXJ mail and Digital Webster trademarks of NeXT Computer. I nr WrircNow Research, Inc. All other trademarks mentioned belong to their respective owners Monday, February 4, 1991 The Observer page 15 Irish men's tennis team enjoys weekendPerles may stop dual job with By DAVE MCMAHON Herdozia allowed DiLucia to taking four out of five singles Bayliss. Sports Writer escape the match with an easy matches, but lost at doubles Coleman got back on the win. when Tad Eckert and Chris winning track against the Michigan State The Notre Dame men’s tennis “I did what coach Bayliss and Wojtalik fell 3-6, 4-6. Boilers, beating Scott Micus 6- EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — team, facing its first endurance I had talked about,” said The play at doubles had been 3, 6-0. After an opening set George Perles likely won’t con­ test of the young season, upped DiLucia. “I had to be patient a concern to Bayliss, but he loss, Forsyth came back to win tinue as both football coach and its record to 3-2 with a sweep and select when I should come was satisfied with the weekend 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. athletic director at Michigan of weekend opponents in and when I should stay back. effort. Will Forsyth and Andy After playing in two matches State when his one-year trial in Northwestern, Purdue, and Herdozia’s got great passing Zurcher stepped up to the Saturday, the Irish went at it the dual roles expires June 30. Colorado. shots and he’s tough to stop number one doubles spot and again Sunday morning, facing Five of eight members of the .Junior Dave DiLucia, ranked when he’s in a groove, but I remained undefeated on the Colorado in their third dual university's governing board sixth in collegiate tennis going think I frustrated him by vary­ season, winning 7-6, 6-0. match of the weekend. told The Associated Press they into the three matches, began ing when 1 came up to the net “Zurch and I have been play­ DiLucia returned to action are opposed to having Perles his dominance Saturday morn­ and when I stayed back. ” ing pretty well,” said Forsyth. against the Buffaloes, who suf­ hold both jobs. Two said they ing, taking Northwestern’s Northwestern, one of Notre “But all the doubles teams are fered their first setback of the support Perles and one said she Steve Herdozia in straight sets, Dame’s most difficult regional pretty equally matched, so season. Although Notre Dame is undecided. 6-2, 6-1. After losing in his first opponents, could only muster there wasn’t much pressure won 5-1, Bayliss was unsatis­ Perles lost three supporters four attempts, DiLucia has won up two wins, as Chuck Coleman playing at number one.” fied with the endurance, or lack when one was defeated in the his last two matches against lost in a third set tiebreaker, 3- After two setbacks to two of thereof, that the Irish showed November election, one Herdozia, the 25th-ranked 6, 6-3, 6-7, in a match high­ the top four teams in the nation in its final performance. declined to seek re-election, player in the nation. A review lighted by baseline rallies. The to start the season, the Irish as “We were tired Sunday,” said and another gave up her of past matches against Irish (3-2) locked up the win by as team appeared to play their Bayliss. “We’re not where we position in January to take a home opener with a air of con­ need to be. I’m happy with the job with the state. He also lost fidence, winning 16 out of 18 in results because Colorado is a the backing of the governor’s February 3, 1991 singles play. tough team to play with no rest, office when Democrat James “We knew it would be a tough but we’ve got along ways to Blanchard was defeated. see weekend, but instead of looking go.” : V The controversial 5-3 vote a at it as three matches in two In the only singles match that year ago gave Perles a one-year Keit\ i days, we just took each one by went three sets, Forsyth lost tria l run w ith no extra pay. The itself, and everyone rose to the the opener but rallied back to a decision to honor Perles’ re­ C a v a n a u e h occasion,” said DiLucia, who 5-7, 6-2, 6-3 win. quest was made hastily after will play next in the Rolex “I was pretty fatigued,” said Perles, who revived an ailing blowing chow Nationals, which features the Forsyth, who played in first Spartan football program and top 32 players in the nation. three home matches as a mem­ has a 54-36-4 record over eight : on campus; Notre Dame faced a young ber of the Irish squad. “The years, negotiated with the New Purdue team Saturday night, conditioning that we’ve been York Jets for a coaching job. and used their depth to their working on paid off, but we Perles came to Michigan : wish him a advantage, as Coleman re­ showed that we definitely have State in 1983 from the placed DiLucia at number one a long way to go.” Pittsburgh Steelers, where he :: Happy 2i s t doubles. was defensive coordinator for “DiLucia’s had an injury in By believing that their best the four-time Super Bowl :::: Birthday! his left foot that is similar to performance is on the horizon, champions. : : : ; (How’s that, Mom?) tu rf toe, so I rested him ,” said the Irish hope to continue to Two of the people who voted Bayliss. “ I felt we were in good put together a team effort that against the appointment as enough condition to win with­ gets the job done, as they did athletic director are now out him against Purdue,” said this weekend. a b b ^ B 'a'cTnnm nnnnri chairman and vice chairman of the board. Michigan State president Robert L. Franklin, M.D. announces the opening of a John DiBiaggio said he remains South Bend office for the practice of firm in his opposition to any person serving in both jobs. PSYCHIATRY and PSYCHOANALYSIS Increased self-knowledge generates opportunities to resolve “ I have not changed one r goal is personal, relationship, and career problems. University of iota, ” he said. “ No matter what Chicago medical faculty member with American Psycho-1 George Perles does, it will not analytic Association accredited training. Medication used alter my view. Now if he should only when indicated. For appointment call 234-5656. decide he wants to be just ath­ to help you letic director, I have no objec­ tion to him being a candidate." reach yours. Cleveland-Marshall

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page 16 The Observer Monday, February 4, 1991 Women’s press sparks comeback over Lady Aces

By RENE FERRAN lead to show for their effort. the freshman delivered with a and Evansville called a timeout Sports Writer Maybe the Irish were in awe key jumper from the free-throw of its own. But along with the of newly-renovated Roberts line. lead, it had lost its composure. EVANSVILLE - Xavier coach Stadium. Maybe they didn’t ad­ “Kristin Knapp did an excel­ The Lady Aces began shooting Mark Ehlen said it would take just with the weather and lent job coming off the bench,” threes as if they were down 30 “an exceptional effort” for an warm up their shooting touch. McGraw said. “ She rebounded and not three, which only MCC opponent to beat N otre But Notre Dame simply couldn’t well and scored a little bit.” fueled the Irish fast break. Dame’s women’s basketball execute its game plan in the And then Notre Dame went Notre Dame cruised to a 73-56 team. first 25 minutes. into a full-court press. victory. For 25 minutes, Evansville “They (Evansville) came out “We just felt like we had to do had just such an effort. really fired up, and we were in something different,” McGraw “They didn’t quit. They could But in the final 15 minutes, a situation where the shots said. have said, ‘It’s not our day,’ but Notre Dame came up with an weren’t falling for us,” sopho­ The press had the desired ef­ instead they fought back, exceptional effort of its own to more Coquese Washington said. fect. Evansville missed a long McGraw said. “That was one of preserve its national ranking For only the second time all Kristin Knapp jumper. Knapp hit a 16-footer. our best efforts in the second and team-record 14-game win year, the Irish were behind at A Lady Ace turnover led to a half all year. We haven’t been streak. halftime, 30-28. Yet, even in its lead after the intermission. Washington three-pointer. behind much, and it was a new When Irish head coach Muffet these unfamiliar waters, they Even after the Irish had gone Another Evansville miss. Davis thing for us. McGraw called time with 14:47 didn’t panic. into a zone in an effort to stop fights for an offensive rebound to go in Saturday afternoon’s “We weren’t concerned. It the Lady Aces’ inside attack. and scores. “The defense created oppor­ game, Notre Dame was behind was just a matter of executing Even though Evansville’s lead­ tunities for us. We got a couple 40-34. The Lady Aces were not and not that we were down,” ing scorer, Diane Starry, had “We surprised Evansville with of turnovers off the press, and shooting particularly well, but senior Krissi Davis said. zero points. the press. It helped slow them got some easy baskets, and that they were scrambling for loose “The players came out of the But still Notre Dame wouldn’t down and get our momentum got us going. When we run, balls, pounding the ball inside locker room with a lot of inten­ panic. Instead, it called time­ going,” Davis said. we're happy.” effectively, and crashing the of­ sity, and they played hard in out. fensive boards. the second half,” McGraw said. Out of the break, the Irish ran W ithin three minutes, the And Evansville, for all its ef­ And the Lady Aces had the And still, Evansville extended a play for Kristin Knapp, and Lady Ace lead had evaporated, fort, wasn’t at game’s end.

Women Doug, this was definitely a Kodak continued from page 20 Research works. Moment! Pucker up, Baby! McGraw did play one fresh­ American Heart IE S| man during the second half - Association Kristin Knapp - who played a solid 22 minutes for the Irish. “I thought Kristin Knapp did a great job coming off of the bench.” said McGraw. “She re­ bounded, she scored a little bit. She played real w ell.” THIIHK Carm After losses last week by #15 N orthw estern and #16 UNLV, • SCHOOLS Notre Dame looks to move up in the Associated Press poll, • CAMPUS MINISTRY which w ill be released today. THINK • PARISHES Happy Birthday The Irish will face Loyola at the Joyce ACC on Tuesday Love, all us from 4th floor Holy Cross night. In their only other meet­ VOCATION RETREAT ing of the year, Notre Dame de­ WEEKEND - Mar. 8-10,1991 feated the Ramblers 66-55. At PRAY.. the time, McGraw called the •CONTACT. game “a pretty weak effort.” Rev. Peter McGarry, O. Carm., Vocation Director 1317 Frontage Road • Darien, Illinois 60559-5341 • (708 ) 852-4536 • $35,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: THE FAST TRACK TO SUCCESS.

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University Park Mall 277-3770 Monday, February 4, 1991 The Observer page 17 Olivet hoops beats Saint Mary’s SMC swimmers win big Wood. Much more alert than us, “said By CHRIS BACON By CHRISTINE PENOTE Hedy Finn and Stacy Eisworth In the first half, the Belles Wood. “We made several ad­ Saint Mary's Sports Editor placed first, second and third. immediately dropped behind, justments, but it didn’t do Sports Writer Bethany Thompson, a The Saint Mary’s basketball trailing 13-4 in the first three much.” The Saint Mary’s swimmers freestyler, swam the 100 team dropped its record to 8-6 minutes. But the team adjusted outshone Hillsdale College breaststroke and would have Saturday, losing to Olivet their game and cut the lead to Injuries continue to plague Saturday at Notre Dame, 110- placed first, but instead swam College, 64-54. two at the half, 32-30. the team. The Belles played 59. exhibition. Cooper formed a Junior guard Janet Libbing “We had spurts of playing like without the performance of While the Belles easily de­ successful 200 freestyle relay led the Belles effort with 29 a team and that is what got us starting forward Catherine feated their opponent, the team from divers Kelly points, scoring 24 in the first back in the game,” explained Restovich, junior, who was ill. final score would have been a Collins, Erin Mahoney, half. Libbing, “but we played as indi­ Junior forward Linda Garret greater landslide had the Kathleen Golski and Carrie The Belles had trouble con­ viduals; and as individuals, you and sophomore center Kim Belles not swam so many Cummins. taining Olivet's (8-9) leading end up losing.” Holmes both played with back exhibition and off events. A new diving record was set scorers Julie Davis and Lisa In the second half, the Belles’ problems. “It was fun for our women by Carrie Cummins on the Osterich. Davis shot 10 of 22 half time adjustments proved to swim off events and to win three meter board, as she for 21 points and Osterich shot ineffective as they fell behind Olivet out rebounded the the meet,” said Saint Mary’s scored 243.7 points. 10 of 15 from the field for 20 51-40 in seven minutes of play. Belles by 18, pulling down 53 Olivet held the Belles and boards to Saint Mary’s 35. The coach Dennis Cooper. “ It gave points. The Belles, whose record is stretched their lead to eight for Belles committed only 15 them a chance to swim events “Davis in an outstanding ball currently 4-3, are scheduled the remainder of the game. turnovers while forcing 20 they would not ordinarily player. She’s a great perimeter to swim against Illinois Olivet turnovers. have the chance to." shooter as well as passer," ex­ Benedictine College at Illinois “They were just sharper. In the 200 individual plained Belles head coach Marv this weekend. Olivet shot 26 of 63 from the medley, Bethany Thompson, line for 41 percent and 10 of 19 from the line for 53 percent. The Belles shot 22 of 68 from Iowa tops ND wrestlers SPRING BRFAK9T the line for 32 percent and 6 of 7 from the line for 86 percent. Observer Staff Report perhaps their most successful ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP m week of the season prior to the Tuesday night the Belles The Notre Dame wrestling weekend debacle must now travel to the University of team suffered a disappointing compose themselves before Chicago. Chicago defeated Saint 52-0 road loss at the hands of their match with the eighth- Mary’s 85-73 in the final round the second-ranked Iowa ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers BAHAMAS/ of Saint Mary’s Roundball Hawkeyes this weekend. this Friday at the acc. Classic earlier in the season. The Irish, who had enjoyed “It was just ugly,” said Notre CANCUN \-L Dame coach Fran McCann. “They were just really physical. FROM $299 Our kids stayed tough for a pe­ COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: Are You Serious About riod and then got into trouble. ■ Qcuntitnp d r to Ncnou/PcrctiUe Wend or C o n cu r. Mexico. We just couldn't handle them ■ Roundtrtp trcni/en fiom airport to hotel. Your Christian Faith? ■ 7 M ghh hotel occom m odchcro. physically. ■ W elcome nxn iw ta le perry c t mod holed. (Ncnou) “I’m disappointed. We didn’t ■ 1 Hour rvrn (Ncnou) or Tequio (Cancun) Then, please join us for small perry. wrestle up to the task, and we ■ 3 Hcur c n * e with unlmded rum pvnch and on bocrd enlefldnmenl. (Ncnou/ group Bible studies and prayer. didn’t stay intense for seven minutes. I’m disappointed be­ ■ 3 Beach pcide* (one with free lunch) music For more information call: and ccttvttlei. (Nassau) cause I thought that we were ■ Exclusive admission to the P dcce. Waterloo. Coieevn. and Drumbeat Hotei.(Ncnou) ready when we were not. We ■ Colece week programs by the Bahama 277-7229 just were not mentally tough ■ On location proferoend tov esccrt. enough for that level of compe­ sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ tition." The Irish, whose previous (SOO)BEACH worst loss was a 51-0 lambast­ ing at the hands of North Carolina State in 1980-81, were unable to get on track during GSU TEACHING the course of the meet. The Finance Club is In the 118 pound meet, Irish RESEARCH freshman Chris Jensen suffered WORKSHOPS sponsoring the 33rd annual a possible separated shoulder, while J. J. McGrew (177) Finance Forum sprained an ankle in a two- point loss. Yet the Irish did not only suffer on the mats. Notre Dame also suffered a temporary setback in its drive for respectability. “Going into the meet, we were looking to gain some Prof. G. Lopez respectability,” noted McCann. “I’m disappointed because we Learning To Teach: were not respectable at all. Of Real Skills and Helpful Tips featuring course, they had something to do with that - nobody has the Monday, February 4th at the CCE from 7-9 p.m. Robert Kerrigan horses to compete with them." 1 hr. general session and 1 hr. discussion groups C H tilT C of Northwestern Mutual Life Home Alone (PG) and 4:30- 7:15- 9:30 Kindergarten Cop (PG13) j Frank Oelerich 4:45- 7:30- 9:45

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CLUB TUESDAY Kick o ff HARD I GRAS i ih BRI AM HUSKEY!!! in Haggar Par I or Feb.5 9- 1 Ip sponsored by SAB

j page 18 The Observer Monday, February 4, 1991

OK, so the Notre Dame hurdles. Another feature of the football program and Duke Meyo Mark Dailey of Eastern Lesson immense depth is that the basketball program have some Michigan fended off continued from page 20 Georgetown’s Ethan Frey and continued from page 20 opposition never knows who similarities.- What does this will step to the forefront next. mean for the Irish hoops Neal Newman of Michigan to Notre Dame throwers also capture the 800 meter run in the football season, and which Like Mirer taking control squad? turned in solid performances, 1:48.7. doomed the Notre Dame against Michigan or Rick highlighted by freshman Jim Frey’s Georgetown teammate, hoopsters on Saturday. Watters exploding for 170 Nothing, possibly. But then Flanagan’s shot put of 53 feet, junior Steve Holman flirted The Irish were still in striking yards against Tennessee, the again, this season and the fa ll­ 7 inches. with the four minute mile bar­ distance, behind by five at 30- Blue Devils have a seemingly out associated with it will be Numerous other athletes rier for three laps before 25 with six minutes left in the endless bench, full of stars. watershed marks for Notre from across the country took coasting uncontested to a 4:01 first half when the Blue Devils Dame basketball. Unless things advantage of Loftus’ speedy victory in the annual Meyo used their depth to exploit the On this particular day, it was change drastically in the next oversized track to qualify for mile. thin Irish bench. Thomas Hill’s turn to play the few weeks, the Irish will have the March NCAA meet in events Next Saturday, the Irish The five Notre Dame starters star. The 6-4 sophomore their first losing season in nine ranging from the sprints to travel to Purdue University for had played 89 of a total 100 burned the Irish for 18 points years, and for only the third 3000 meters. the Central Collegiate minutes in the first half, and on 6 for 9 shooting in 22 time in the Digger Phelps era. Most notably, Syracuse Championships, a meet which with the Duke players fresh minutes of play. product Qadry Ismail dupli­ features the top programs in and well-rested, the Blue Devils There have been mumblings cated his brother’s NCAA quali­ the Midwest, including took off on a 18-0 run that “Thomas Hill came off the that it is impossible to graduate fying feat as he sped to a 7.27 Wisconsin, Michigan, and broke the back of the Irish. bench and played well,” said student-athletes and win games Duke star Christian Laettner. at the same time. That is second victory in the 55-meter Ilinois. “We had one of our more Including Thomas H ill’s 18 absolute hogwash. The Irish athletic teams in there at that points, the Duke bench football team and the Duke time,” said Krzyzewski. outscored the Irish subs 29-12. basketball team are perfect “Instead of walking the ball up examples that you can win both the court, we ran it up.” While the starting five for the on the field and in the Irish were able to keep the classroom. And when the worn-out Irish game close, even while \M W couldn’t run up and down the shooting poorly, the Notre So i f the N o tre Dame court with the Blue Devils, the Dame subs simply couldn’t basketball program is looking f t / fate of the game was more or keep up with the Duke for a model, Duke is the less sealed. reserves. obvious choice. ▲ But Duke scored seven con­ in serious doubt for Notre secutive points to take a 86-69 Dame, which will host LaSalle Touch a life. Devils advantage with one minute left on Wednesday, but Phelps is Give to the United Way. continued from page 20 that put the game away. looking only at the next game. McCaffrey hit four straight free ▼ throws in that stretch. “The most important thing is 12 and Daimon Sweet and The pertinent part is that we to get the kids to play every Brooks Boyer added 10 each. played well and held our poise game the best they can,” Phelps The win marked another when they made that run,” said. “ I don’t teach kids to give strong effort by Duke’s bench, Krzyzewski said. up. Let’s just worry about the Cheers! It's my birthday! which outscored the Irish re­ The loss left a post-season bid next game.” serves 29-12. The Blue Devil Have one on me! bench dominated the Georgia Tech bench 31-0 in a Duke vic­ Have a great one Lizbeth tory last Wednesday. ND/SMC SKI CLUB PRESENTS: Junior center Christian from Laettner scored 20 points and pulled down 10 rebounds to / i l l 7l& lead Duke, while Bill McCaffrey and Thomas Hill added 18 points each. “I was really pleased with my team,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “Having Laettner in there, it’s really hard for them to match up. I think he played one of his bet­ SUMMIT; COLORADO ter games today.” Duke’s depth was most evi­ Fri. March 8-Sat. March 16 dent near the end of the first ‘Transportation via bus half when it went on the 18-0 * 6 nights lodging The 1991 MCAT run that later proved fatal for * 5 day lift pass (opt. 6th day) Notre Dame. * group party The Irish trailed just 28-25 W ill Be An A ll New, with 6:04 left in the half when * lunch on the mountain Tower scored inside after an * group dinner offensive rebound. But the Blue * $410.00 Devils then took command, Informational meeting/Last Sign Ups Tues. Feb. 5 Completely Revised scoring the next 18 points to push the margin to 46-25 with 8:00 Nieuwland Science Building Rm. 123 just 20 seconds remaining. Questions? Call: Bob 283-3588 or Chris 283-1606I:, Test. Boyer finally stopped the bleeding with a three-pointer from the left wing with seven Stanley H. Kaplan seconds left, but it was not in time to heal the wound. McCaffrey did the most damage Is Ready. during the spurt for Duke with When the Great nine points. “Our depth really took its toll toward the end of the first Students planning on applying to medical school w ill be American Dream facing a completely revised Medical College Admission Test half,” Krzyzewski said. “ I think we were fresher at that time (MCAT) starting in April 1991 The Association of Amencan than Notre Dame was.” Medical Colleges has announced that the new MCAT will Said Tower, “That’s been the isn't great enough measure a broader range of skills. history all season. We give up a Fortunately, the test makers aren’t the only ones making spurt when we don’t need it. changes. Stanley H Kaplan, the first name in MCAT prep, Against better teams, they’re Have you considered bigger spurts.” has already designed a brand new course to help students Notre Dame shot just 33 per­ THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? get ready for the brand new test All our lessons, home study cent from the field in the first A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the notes, practice tests, and review w ill reflect the latest MCAT half, but more importantly, University of Notre Dame for college graduates format and content. connected on just 4 of 11 free interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime Does Kaplan preparation work? Over HALF the students throw attempts. of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. in medical school today are Kaplan alumni New test? “In the first half, we missed a No problem. lot of foul shots that could have Scholarship assistance is available. put us in a better spurt,” Phelps said, Call or write for information: The teams traded baskets $ STANLEY H. KAPLAN early in the second half before Fr. John Conley,C.S.C. I Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Notre Dame made its run with Congregation of Holy Cross 1 7 1 7 [. SOUIH Bt ND AVt. the score 75-58 and 5:27 left. Box 541 SUllIH Bf ND, IN 4 6 6 ) 7 The Irish pulled within 11 at Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 2 1 9 / 2 7 2 - 4 1 5 5 75-64 when Sweet hit two free (219) 239-6385 throws and then cut the lead to 10 at 79-69 on a Bennett three- pointer. 4/27/91 MCAT Prep Class starts 2/2/91 Monday, February 4, 1991 i h-3 Obs% yer page 19

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

ACROSS 33 Rajah’s wife 58 How rioters run f 5 3 4 7 6 6 H 13 13 7 p.m. Women's gathering. Wilson Commons Lounge. 34 Use soap and 59 One of the 1 Let on s , % For details contact Ann Seckinger (232-9750) or Michelle water Muses U i 6 Diego's double Prah (239-5368). Sponsored by The Year of Women. 35 Egg: Comb, 60 — - Want for ‘ affirmative form Christmas...” t7 ,, 7:30 p.m. Women's basketball, Notre Dame vs. Loy- 10 Theater section 3 6 Stanley 61 Apple leftover " l21 26 ola. JACC. 14 Designer Gardner 62 Copter part Geoffrey 37 Meager 63 Delight ■ 24 is Norse god of 39 “Hansel and 64 Gentle and war ■ 13 26 27 28 29 I LECTURES Gretel" prop caring 30 31 32 16 Butterine 40 Vigoda or 65 All tuckered out * ■33 34 35 17 Cleo’s boat, M o n d a y Lincoln e.g. 41 Avoid DOWN 36 37 38 39 18 A Druid, for one 42 Memorable 19 Alda of battleship 6:30 p.m. Lecture, “Nutritional Needs for Women,” 1 1srael's Eban 40 41 42 "M*A*S*H” 43 Hanukkah Karen Seegers, R.D., St. Joseph Medical Center. Faculty 2 reckoning 20 Pre-Christmas latkes Dining Room, South Dining Hall, second floor. Sponsored 3 Entrepreneur 43 44 45 46 purchase 47 Diminutive by The Year of Women Committee, University Food Ser­ Griffin 23 “People ------ending 47 48 4 '“Picnic" vices and University Counseling Center. Funny” 48 German article playwright 24 Fish eggs 49 Hanukkah 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 5 "I Was a ------7 p.m. GSO Professional Development Workshop. purchase 25 Christmas Werewolf" “ Learning to Teach: Real Skills and Helpful Hints,” Prof. treats 57 Lightning flash 57 58 . George Lopez. Center for Continuing Education. Spon­ 6 British football ■ ■ 60 „ sored by Graduate Student Union & UND Office of Grad­ 7 Thought . a Spot for a .... uate Studies. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 63 64 houseplant 65 R E A L M s P U R I M A P 9 Savings bond's I 7:30 p.m. “An Evening with Spike Lee,” Stepan Center. f plus Sponsored by Ideas & Issues Commission, Student Union A N G 1 E 1 W 1 G A o L A 10 Replete with 28 African term of 39 Furniture wood 51 Mine, to Y 0 U S L E 1 G H M E 1 D U G Hoard. Admission is $3 for students and $5 for general moola address 41 Norman town Marceau S S E T A T S P A M E L A public. I 11 Spanish 29 Took to one's 52 Unicorn feature M S E B A T E M A N 42 Deportment stewpot heels 53 Let fall S 1 L E N T K N 1 G H T 30 "It's a 44 Em, to Dorothy 12 Equipment 54 Tardy MENU A S O N G 0 N E 0 W E D Wonderful Life," 45 Pitched woo 13 Era after era 55 Collar type 1 N C H N E R D S N O D E eg 46 Security org. 56 Separate and 21 Uno, due, ------31 Levels (off) S T 0 A 0 R T E Y R 1 E 49 Gangster's gal arrange 22 Biblical 32 Clementine's Notre Dame D O N N E R S U M M E R That Gallic girl carpenter shoe size so 57 Shopping aid F R E E B E E E E R Y 25 Filmdom’s 33 Harvest R A 1 N E S P U R G E N A Greta 37 A closet M eatloaf E N U L E B E S 0 R R Y Answers to any three clues in this D I Y 26 Fjord, e.g. organizer puzzle are available by touch-tone Chicken Teriyaki S E c A R R E N E E s E I 1 27 Born, in 38 Ryder or phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (756 each Pasta Primavera T H E R I H Y M N A R G 0 Bordeaux: Fern. Stanley minute). Rice Pilaf

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER v '991 Universal Press Syndicate

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THOSE CHILD PSYCHOLOGY BOOKS WE \ BOUGHT WERE SUCH A WASTE OF MONEY. S p o r ts page 20 Monday, February 4, 1991 Duke throttles Notre Dame for second time this year Blue Devils Irish should learn lesson from Duke dump ND at It was a startling sight Saturday after the Duke game. While this ACC, 90-77 reporter was trying to get quotes from Blue Devil players, he had to fight through hordes of Duke fans seeking By GREG GUFFEY autographs and pictures. Sports Editor The scene was familiar, reminiscent of the atmosphere outside a Notre Notre Dame had enough Dame locker room after the Irish horses to run the race, but not football team had vanquished yet enough to contend down the another opponent. Rich Kurz stretch against Duke on However surprising it might sound, Sports Writer Saturday at the Joyce ACC. a number of similarities exist between The seventh-ranked Blue the Notre Dame football squad and the Devils used their superior Duke hoops squad, a program the Irish might be wise to look to as depth in gaining a 90-77 victory a model in future years. over the Irish before a sell-out All of the similarities begin with the academic institutions crowd of 11,418. Notre Dame themselves. Both Duke and Notre Dame are top-notch schools. For fell to 8-13, while Duke im ­ this reason, academics always come before athletics, and both proved to 18-4. schools not only expect their players to graduate, they demand it. It was the fourth game in Duke and Notre Dame both have long traditions in their sports; eight days for the tired Irish, the Irish football history is well-documented, while the Blue Devils who shot just 36 percent from have been in'Final Fours since the early ‘60s. the field and 62 percent from The similarities extend to the coaches of both programs. Notre the foul line. Dame’s Holtz made his reputation as a coach by enforcing strict “I thought our kids gave it discipline and preaching unflagging loyalty to the program. their best shot with what they Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzewski lettered in basketball at West could do,” Notre Dame coach Point and coached at military prep schools and academies for 11 Digger Phelps said. “When you years, with one side trip — to work as an assistant at Indiana miss foul shots like that, that’s University for the ultimate taskmaster, Bob Knight. With a resume a sign you’re tired. When you like that, it should be obvious that he is a disciplinarian. play four games in eight days, Both coaches are winners, with their teams consistently in the that happens. You just don’t Top 10. Under Holtz’s tutelage, the Irish have won a national have time to focus playing four championship, finished second once and sixth this year. games in eight days.” Krzyzewski has led his Blue Devils to three Final Fours in the past Notre Dame placed five play­ four years. ers in double figures, led by ju ­ The result of the combination of tradition and recent national- nior guard Elmer Bennett with championship contention: superb players flocking to the schools, 19 points. Kevin Ellery tossed hoping to win a national championship. That, in turn, leads to in 18 points, Keith Tower had tremendous depth, which the Irish used to their advantage during see DEVILS / page 18 The Observer/Matt Mtino see LESSON/ page 18 Kevin Ellery powers his way to the hoop during Notre Dame’s 90-77 Saturday loss to the Duke Blue Devils. Ismails dazzle Meyo Invite crowd By HUGH MUNDY Led by senior captain Ryan becoming the third Notre Dame Sports Writer Cahill, who joined Ismail on the representative at the NCAA list of NCAA indoor qualifiers meet as he finished in 8:10, just with an impressive time of 8:07 one half second above the For most of the over 1,000 in the 3000-meter run, many qualifying mark. spectators jammed into Loftus Irish athletes bettered qualify­ The Irish fell victim to an­ ; Sports Center on Saturday, the ing standards for the March other near miss in the 5000- highlight of the Fourth Annual IC4A Championships at meter run as junior Kevin Meyo Invitational came when Princeton University. Keegan shaved an incredible 35 Notre Dame’s Raghib “ Rocket” Freshman Willie Clark, com­ seconds from his previous best Ismail blasted to a track record peting in his first meet for Notre effort but came up one second and NCAA qualifying time of Dame, sprinted to a time of 6.34 short of the IC4A standard of 6.20 seconds in the 55-meter seconds in the 55-meter dash, 14:38. dash. finishing second only to Ismail Sophomore Ed Lavelle met a However, as Irish coach Joe and easily qualifying for the similar fate as he cruised to a Plane said, Ismail’s spectacular IC4As. second-place 4:13 mile only to effort was just one of several Other Irish athletes to meet miss qualifying by eight tenths outstanding performances IC4A criteria included sopho­ of a second. which epitomized the contest’s more John Coyle and senior Pat In the field events, Greg high level of competition. Kearns, both of whom con­ Matteo continued his outstand­ “Overall, the invitational was quered the 3000-meter run ing pole vaulting , registering a excellent,” said Piane. “Rocket standard, finishing seventh and leap of 15 feet 6 inches to equal may have brought the crowd, 11th in the intensely competi­ his season best. but the rest of the meet kept tive race. see MEYO / page 18 rj ... , Tie Observer/Kenneth Osgood them there. ” Coyle narrowly missed Raghib Rocket Ismail flashed to victory in the 55-meter dash in 6.2 seconds at the Meyo Invitational this weekend. ND women’s basketball wins record 14th straight By ROLANDO DEAGUIAR game plan. three-point scoring, knocking 15. The Lady Aces put back pound it down low.” Sports Writer “We were down six, and they down an average of eight treys offensive rebounds repeatedly, McGraw was especially im ­ didn’t quit, ” said McGraw. “We per game. The Irish, however, while the Irish were beaten pressed with Davis’ perfor­ EVANSVILLE - After trailing could have said ‘Hey, it’s not held the Lady Aces to two for 17 back by Evansville’s bigger mance, after the senior forward by as many as six in the second our day,’ but they really fought three-point shooting in the players. scored 13 points in the second half, the 19th-ranked Notre back and did a great job.” game. Evansville scored 26 points on half. Dame women’s basketball team After the time out, the Irish “Today, we had a lot of mis­ field goals in the lane in the “1 think Krissi Davis took over came back to defeat Evansville scored nine in a row, and never matches. They were a lot bigger first half. After the Irish the game for a couple of 73-56. again fell behind. than we were,” said McGraw. switched to the zone defense at minutes,” said McGraw. “We Saturday’s victory extended Notre Dame’s defense brought “So we ended up going with the halftime, Evansville was kept tried to get it inside to her, and the team’s record winning them back in to the game, as zone, and we went with the full- away from the basket, and in the first half, they were sag­ streak to 14, and also marked both the press and zone defense court press to use the clock.” made only two inside shots ging around her, they wouldn’t the 34th consecutive MCC win instituted by McGraw worked to Despite the fact that the Lady throughout the second stanza. let her get the ball. But in the for the Irish. perfection. Aces committed 12 turnovers The Irish offense, however, second half, they extended a lit­ Coquese Washington and The Lady Aces scored only six and shot .323 from the field in made it a priority to get teh ball tle, and we coulld get her the Krissi Davis each had 22 for the field goals in the last 14:47. the first half, Evansville led 30- inside during the second half. ball.” Irish. The effort brought Davis’ Notre Dame held Evansville to 28 at halftime. The game “We needed to get the ball McGraw used a six-player ro­ career points total to three shy .328 field goal shooting for the marked only the second time down low,” said Davis. “It just tation during the second half, as of 1,000 for her career. game, and limited Evansville’s this season that Notre Dame seemed like we needed to work she put her most experienced The Irish trailed 40-34 with Diane Starry, averaging 15 has trailed at intermission. the ball a little bit more than players on the floor to run the 14:47 left in the game when points through the Lady Aces’ Evansville was able to domi­ the first half. zone defense, which the Irish do coach Muffet McGraw called a first 18 games, to only two. nate the offensive boards dur­ “We were taking some quick not run often. time out, and brought a full- Entering Saturday’s contest, ing the first half, as they col­ shots, and we just needed to get court press into the Notre Dame Evansville led the nation in lected 30 rebounds to the Irish’s in the flow of the offense and see WOMEN / page 16