o r The Observer

e ------Saint Marvis College The Observer NOTEE DAMIE" ______1*01 ANA VOL XXIV NO. 99 THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 20, 1992

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Candidates House construction hope to be off to a good start

on ballot WASHINGTON (AP) — Hous­ called the “rather dramatic kick INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Sup­ ing construction began 1992 up” in housing starts. porters of Democrat Paul w ith a healthy 5.5 percent in ­ But private economists said Tsongas and Republican Pat crease, the government said the report was not as strong as Buchanan said Wednesday they Wednesday, offering evidence it appeared on the surface be­ hope the candidates’ success in that a housing upturn could be cause the increase was heavily New Hampshire will boost ef­ the vanguard of economic re­ concentrated in the Midwest forts to get them on the ballot vival. and in apartment construction. for Indiana’s May 5 presidential The Commerce Department “It’s good, but it’s not great,” primary. said builders started construc­ said economist Martin Regalia “It looks like we might be tion on single-family homes and of the National Council of able to do it, but it’s going to be apartments at a seasonally-ad­ Community Bankers. “We’re a last-minute thing,” said justed annual rate of 1.12 mil­ not out of the woods yet.” Jennifer Ashworth, a coordina­ lion units in January, the high­ Data on building permit ap­ tor for Tsongas’ Indiana ballot est level since May 1990. plications, considered a good effort. The January gain followed a barometer of future activity, “Before, a lot of people didn’t 1.9 percent increase in Decem­ was more positive though. know who. he was,” said Ash­ ber, revised down from a previ­ Permit applications rose 6 per­ worth, the wife of Marion ous estimate of 2.6 percent, and cent. The increase reflected a County Prosecutor Jeff Modis- marked the fourth consecutive strong rise for single-family ett. But after Tsongas’ victory month without a decline. homes and was spread across in Tuesday’s primary, “ It seems Economists are counting on all regions except the West. like he’s getting support here,” increased housing construction Economist David Seiders of she said. to help ensure recovery from a the National Association of Meanwhile the Buchanan recession that started in July Home Builders said low interest campaign, relishing the candi­ 1990. An upturn in housing rates have dramatically in­ date’s strong second-place construction and sales tend to creased the flow of customers showing against President stimulate sales of big-ticket through model homes. Bush, expressed optimism the The ObserverZR. Garr Schwartz factory goods such as furniture Thirty-five percent of builders name of the former political In Remembrance and appliances. surveyed in early February re­ President Bush, campaigning ported high customer traffic, up columnist would appear on In­ Walsh freshman Meghan Kelley (left) receives the first annual Meghan in Tennessee after a disappoint­ from 8 percent two months diana’s ballot. Beeler Spirit Award. The award will be given annually during “Walsh ing showing in the New Hamp­ earlier. Meanwhile only 30 per- Week” to the Walsh freshman who best embodies the qualities of see PRIMARY / page 4 shire primary, noted what he swimmer Meghan Beeler. see HOUSING / page 4 Commons could face penalties, says Clarke

By BILL ALBERTINI ago two men were threatened News Writer by a man with a handgun while in their car near the bar, re­ ported the South Bend Tribune. The Commons bar has been In both incidents, use of the reported by the South Bend city phone to call police was re­ police to the Alcoholic Beverage fused. Commission (ABC) for refusing The case was sent through to let crime victims use the the local Alcoholic Beverage telephone at the bar, said John Commission, which is handled Clarke of the Indiana State Ex­ by the Indiana State Excise Po­ cise Police. lice. From there it was sent to Pasquale Anastasio, owner of the state ABC in Indianapolis. the Commons, would not com­ The Commons could face a va­ ment about the allegations over riety of penalties including the phone, only saying that it fines, suspension or a revoked was a “highly sensitive” subject license if the case is bad and that whatever had been re­ enough, according to Clarke. ported in the newspapers to “The excise police are a kind date was “highly inaccurate.” of agent of the ABC,” said Ala- In October a couple was dine Derose, deputy city attor­ The Observer/Sean Farnan robbed of their wallets and ney for South Bend. The excise The Commons, a popular South Bend bar, could face fines, suspension or a revoked licence for refusing jewelry just inside the back see COMMONS / page 4 to let crime victims use its telephone. door of the bar, and two weeks Doherty loses 10-year deportation battle; returned to Belfast

BELFAST, Northern Ireland extradition made him a potent ernment to reconsider his case. Court. The high court ruled gled with, are etched in my (AP) — Former Irish Republican symbol of resistance to British Critics said justice was sacri­ against him in January. mind forever.” Army fighter Joseph Doherty rule in Northern Ireland. But in ficed for the sake of relations Doherty had been imprisoned was deported from the United recent years he expressed with the British government. since 1983 as an illegal alien. Many of Doherty’s supporters States and returned to a Belfast doubts about the armed strug­ “ It is no coincidence that Joe Last week, knowing he might be said the U.S. justice system had jail early Thursday following a gle, and was disowned by some Doherty’s deportation was de­ deported at any time, he gave failed to protect a political 10-year battle for political IRA supporters. layed until the day following the his lawyers a statement for re­ prisoner from his persecutors. asylum, police said. Doherty broke out of Crumlin New Hampshire primaries,” lease once he was gone. Doherty, facing a life sentence Road w ith seven other inmates said Paul O’Dwyer, former New “Mr. Doherty is no more likely for murdering a British soldier while awaiting sentence for York City Council president. “I found myself seeking the to receive justice at the hands of in May 1980, was clandestinely murdering an army captain, Doherty’s lawyers were not safety and sanctuary of the British authorities than he has taken from federal prison in Herbert Westmacott, during a notified of his predawn removal American dream,” Doherty at the hands of the U.S. Justice Lewisburg, Pa., and put aboard gunbattle at a house in west and said they were stonewalled wrote. “This dream for me will Department,” said New York a plane, said a U.S. law Belfast. He fled to New York in when they sought to confirm his end in a nightmare when the Mayor David Dinkins, who enforcement source who spoke 1982 and was sentenced in his deportation. plane on which I am removed visited Doherty in jail last week. on condition of anonymity. absence to 30 years imprison­ “A man I’ve represented for from the United States touches He landed at the U.S. Air ment. 10 years has slipped utterly down on a British airfield in Dan Levin, the U.S. attorney Force base in Suffolk in eastern The deportation of Doherty, from our grasp and the gov­ occupied Northeast Ireland.” general’s chief of staff in New England and was then flown in 37, provoked sharp criticism ernment will not tell us any­ York, and Verne Jervis, a a British Air Force plane to from his supporters — 132 thing,” said attorney Mary Pike, “But my decade in the United spokesman for the U.S. Im m i­ Belfast, police here said. members of Congress had who took Doherty’s quest for States, the people I met, was gration and Naturalization Doherty’s long years fighting signed a letter asking the gov­ asylum to the U.S. Supreme befriended by, loved and strug­ Service, declined to comment. page 2 The Observer Thursday, February 20, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: a Victory” puts Bush on ropes___ xVxVxV x^ x'\ n\ City H L If New Hampshire is any Albuquerque 50 26 indication of the opinions Atlanta 53 51 of the nation, George Austin 74 47 Baton Rouge 76 50 Bush seems to be in dire Bismarck 29 20 straits. Boise 51 44 He won the prim ary by Boston 43 39 Columbia,S.C. 52 51 an 18-point margin, in Columbus 61 41 any other circumstances Denver 47 21 Lisa Eaton Des Moines 39 33 that could be considered a Harrisburg 40 36 convincing victory, if not a Managing Editor Helena 47 39 landslide, but not this" ------Honolulu 83 74 Indianapolis 61 40 time. The fact remains that 41 percent of the Jackson 77 40 Republicans in New Hampshire feel the state of Juneau 25 16 Lincoln 44 34 the union is so bad that they would take the Madison 35 32 risk of voting for the “outsider,” in lieu of Mpls-St. Paul 36 31 enduring four more years of what Bush has to Nashville 65 39 Sacramento 58 53 offer. Salt Lake City 47 36 In response to his deflating victory in New Pressure Tallahassee 66 58 Topeka 45 38 Hampshire, Bush said he would “roll up my South Bend 45 30 sleeves” and campaign harder for the up­ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Vienna 34 28 coming Super Tuesday. Washington. D C. 46 42 For instance, there is Tennessee. Bush commented on his prospects in that state by saying that it was not hit as badly by the re­ cession and that the people there are still proud of their role in Desert Storm. Thus, he TODAY AT A GLANCE should finish much stronger there than in New Hampshire. Roseanne to play Elvis worshipper Come on, George, get with the times. The war WORLD ■DES MOINES, Iowa— Roseanne is over and the economy is a complete mess. Of and Tom Arnold plan to produce course everybody is going to blame you. And, Berlin debates future of bunkers and star in an Iowa-filmed, made- fortunately for the Democrats, you are giving ■BERLIN — With Soviet troops blasting their way into for-television movie about a welfare them no reason not to. Berlin, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi henchmen directed recipient who worships Elvis Inane references to the “I am not a wimp" their last stand from fortified underground bunkers. Presley. Tom Arnold, an Iowa war is simply proving to the American public Today, the city is wrestling with the future of the native, told The Des Moines that you are now and always will be a foreign concrete remains. While many people would like to see Register in a telephone interview policy president who really would rather hob­ them hauled away for good, others want them pre­ this week from New York that he will direct the film nob with prime ministers than deal with the served. Alfred Kerndl, the scientific director of Berlin’s based on the novel “Graceland” by Laura Kalpakian. real problems facing Americans. archaeology office, wants much of the site dug up and George you said that, “people feel the kept as a reminder of the murderous past. economy is poised for recovery.” What people? INDIANA Your country club born and bred friends or Joe NATIONAL and Jane Average American who have three Police seize cash kids to feed but to no job and no job prospects? ‘Bugsy’ leads Oscar nominations ■INDIANAPOLIS — State police may reap a windfall Life in real America is none too pleasant, ■BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — “Bugsy,” Warren Beatty’s if nearly $150,000 seized during a routine traffic stop George. Maybe you should pull Dan off the golf icy look at an equally charming and deadly mobster, goes unclaimed, officials said. Under federal guidelines course for a while and go find out just how collected a leading 10 nominations for the 64th annual overseeing the distribution of property seized by law unpleasant it really is out there. Academy Awards yesterday. The film was nominated enforcement officials, the state police could receive up Pat Buchanan's amazing showing in the New for best picture and actor for Beatty and received two to 80 percent of the cash confiscated as suspected Hampshire primary is indicative of the fact that supporting actor selections for Ben Kingsley and proceeds from illegal drug activity. A 30-year-old man Republicans and Democrats alike are unhappy Harvey Keitel. “Beauty and the Beast” became the first driving a 1972 Volkswagen Beetle stopped Monday with Bush's presidency. New Hampshire animated film in Oscar history to be nominated for best night by Trooper Terry L. Dellarosa said he had no residents have set a strong precedent for the picture. knowledge of the money and no intention of claiming it. upcoming Super Tuesday primaries. Although Bush can still be considered the “front runner", he is no longer the “favorite,” not a pleasant position for an incumbent who a year ago was OF INTEREST looking forward to a relatively easy re-election. The tightening of the race among the Mark Laboe (ND ’89), Julie Republicans is nothing but good news for the ■All interested in career and volunteer oppor­ ■Holy Cross Associates Dorrian (ND ’87) and Mark Suchoski (U. of Portland ’89) Democrats. The worse Buchanan makes Bush tunities in nonprofit organizations are invited to a will share their experience of life and work among the look, the better any Democrat’s chances of discussion about making the decision, the jobs, the poor of Chile tonight, 7 p.m., at the Center for Social gaining a residence on Pennsylvania Ave. It is rewards and drawbacks, and the salaries. A former Concerns. All are welcome. not likely that Buchanan will get the volunteer and nonprofit sector employee will share her Republican nomination, but every “amazing experiences and suggestions. Today, 4:30-5:30 p.m. at A n dre showing" he garners in the next few months is the Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by the ■Students interested in law school: Gammage, the deputy prosecuting attorney, will be essentially a defeat for Bush. If Bush comes Center for Social Concerns and Career and Placement speaking at Haggar Game Room, St. M ary’s, tonight at 8 into the November election weakened by Services. p.m. Sponsored by the St. Mary’s Political Science Club. Buchanan’s efforts, the Democrats will be one step closer to the White House. ■CARE (Campus Alliance for Rape Elimination) w ill hold an organizational meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in ■Students interested in bagpiplng should come to a meeting on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Main Room of The views expressed in this column are those the Montgomery Theater. Topics for discussion include Crowley Hall. No experience necessary. Present Club o f the author and not necessarily those o f The “The Week,” training for new presenters, and election members please come! Observer. of new officers. For more info, please call Missy at 283-2926. ■The Juggler is now accepting all types of written ■Peace Corps will hold a free film seminar at 7 submissions. Please bring your poetry, fiction, drama, Today's Staff p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. For further essays or other to the English office, room 356 information please contact the Peace Corps Chicago O’Shaughnessy by Friday, February 21. Area Recruiting Office at 1-800-621-3670 ext. 106. Production News Cheryl Moser Meredith McCullough Stephanie Goldman Becky Barnes MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Sports Accent YESTERDAY’S TRADING/Februaryl9 Rene Ferran Jahnelle Harrigan On February 20: George Dohrmann Cheryl Moser VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX . 285,426,180 225.85 # 0.2 ■ In 1792: President Washington signed an act creating the U.S. S&P COMPOSITE Business Viewpoint Post Office. 408.26 # 0.8 Colleen Gannon Matt Helminiak ■ In 1839: Congress prohibited dueling in the District of DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Andy Runkle C olum bia. 3,230.32 fa 5.5 Cheryl Moser Systems ■ In 1895: American abolitionist Frederick Douglass died in Fritz Valsaint PRECIOUS METALS Washington.

G O LD $ $ .40 to $353.00 : The National Emergency Warning Center in Colorado The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday ■ In 1971 erroneously ordered radio and TV stations across the U.S. to go off through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER#' 0.3* to $4.055/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction the air. The mistake was not resolved for more than 30 minutes. rights are reserved. Thursday, February 20, 1992 The Observer page 3 NDInfo provides ND Law information service Review hosts By JAY STONE tn3270. conference

News Writer Currently, any official Univer­ By KATE KECKLER In recent months, the Office of sity functional unit can become News Writer University Computing (OUC) an information provider for the installed a new electronic in­ NDInfo system. Official Univer­ formation service, called ND­ The Notre Dame Law sity functional units include Info, on the campus computer Reviewis sponsoring a academic and administrative network for all students and conference this weekend to departments, institutes and faculty. examine different ways that programs. The Registrar’s Of­ people resolve dilemmas on fice, Hesburgh Library, Public Endorsed by the University national, civil and domestic Relations and Information De­ levels, said Walter Rogers, Committee on Computing and partment, Provost’s Office, editor-in-chief of the ND Law Information Services, NDInfo sponsored programs in the Review. acts as an electronic bulletin Graduate School and Office of The “Theories of Dispute board, providing a variety of on- University Computing all pro­ Resolution” conference will in­ and off-campus information. vide information to the NDInfo clude speakers Jorge Correa, Currently, NDInfo contains electronic bulletin board. director of Chile’s National weather forecasts for South Commission on Truth and Rec­ Bend and Chicago, the Faculty Laflamme and Andy Boze, onciliation; Federal Circuit Handbook, University press PC/network coordinator for the Court Judge Joseph White Jr.; releases, the hours of campus University Libraries, said that and Onera O’Neill, professor of computer clusters, computer they would like to see more philosophy at the University of virus information and the CIA University departments become Essex in Cambridge England world fact book. NDInfo providers. Laflamme and author of “Constructions of said that he hopes NDInfo be­ Reason: Explorations of The Registrar’s Office plans to comes a “one stop for every­ Practical Philosophy.” include closed courses in thing kind of service.” On Friday, Feb. 21 lectures NDInfo during DART registra­ w ill take place in the Law tion, according to Andy Hollan­ Joe Cassidy, director of the School Courtroom. At 9 a.m. der, assistant to the vice presi­ Office of Student Affairs said Dale Spencer will speak on dent and associate provost, that NDInfo’s “use is limited “Lessons from the Field of academic administration. Be­ only by the imagination.” Cas­ International Conflict” followed cause NDInfo updates its files sidy speculates that NDInfo by Professor Roger Fisher of every three hours, it provides could eventually become an Harvard University at 10:20 the latest information concern­ “electronic newspaper” serving a.m. who w ill discuss “Coping ing the ND community, he said. the Notre Dame community on- with Conflict: What Kind of campus and across the globe. The Observer/Kristina Roderick Theory Might Help.” According to Nick Laflamme, However, Cassidy cautioned that Friday afternoon Douglas senior systems programmer for Upcoming Events NDInfo “shouldn’t be confused Johnston w ill discuss “Religion OUC, anyone in the world with with electronic mail.” Walsh Senior Angela Baase hangs up posters on a LaFortune and Conflict Resolution” at 1:10 the proper equipment and bulletin board. The play “Our Town” is one of the many events on p.m. His focus w ill be Islam software can access NDInfo. Presently, student organiza­ campus this weekend. with respect to Mideast con­ Although NDInfo is “meant for flicts. At 2:30 p.m. Honorable tions cannot become NDInfo will be able to post announce­ people on campus” it is “not Joseph White Jr. will explore providers. However, Cassidy ments to the system through Boze said that if any Univer­ limited to” the campus com­ the question “Are Courts Obso­ said that Student Activities will Student Activities. sity department wants to be­ munity, he said. If a computer lete?” George Lopez will speak act as the focal point for student come an NDInfo provider, the user can access the IBM m ain­ on “Domestic Conflict Resolu­ organizations that want to post Cassidy said he encourages department should contact him frames on-campus, he or she tion” at 3:50 p.m. information on NDInfo. "any feedback he can get” from at his electronic mail address can access NDInfo, according to On Saturday, Feb. 22 lec­ students regarding how they —[email protected] . Laflamme. tures w ill take place in the Hes­ According to Cassidy, Student would like to use NDInfo’s ser­ burgh Peace Institute Audito­ Activities plans to become a vices. Cassidy suggests students Laflamme said that any sug­ In order to connect to the IBM rium.The morning begins at 9 NDInfo provider by fall give members of the Student gestions or comments about mainframes and then NDInfo, a a.m. with Jorge Correa who semester 1992. When Student Senate and Hall Presidents NDInfo can be sent via elec­ user must load the tn3270 will discuss “Past Human Activities becomes a NDInfo Council their comments about tronic mail to ndinfo- software program or another Rights Violations: The Chilean provider, student organizations NDInfo. l.vma.cc.edu. software program that emulates Case after Dictatorship.” At 10:20 a.m. Peter Wallensteen will explore “Global Patterns of Conflict and the Role of Third Parties.”

Friday, February 21 THELMA & LOUISE CawpuS-tpide Skating Party IS A KNOCKOUT!’ Jeff Craig, US MAGAZINE 10:30-12:30 at the J.A.C.C. 25c skate rentals “ MOVIE DYNAMITE.. .DETONATED BY AWARD-CALIBRE PERFORMANCES FROM FREE HOT CHOCOLATE!! We reserve the right to exercise crowd control. GEENA DAVIS AND SUSAN SARANDON.” Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE

Saturday and Sunday February 22-23

Ski Trip

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^ ... TfpxSm Cinema at the Snlte FRI & SAT 7:15, 9:45 page 4 The Observer Thursday, February 20, 1992

campaign is closing in on the required number of signatures Primary in four or five districts and has Makers say implants between 200 and 300 signatures continued from page 1 in the others. not cause of problems 24 hours made," said Brooke New Hampshire If Tsongas and Buchanan Beyer, a Buchanan campaign qualify for the ballot, they would BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — breast to cancer. aide who came from Maryland primary results join at least three others. Bush, Makers of silicone gel breast One who would like to have to Indiana this week. “ We feel (Total voles) Percent o f vote of course, will be on the implants told a federal advisory an implant but has been very optimistic we'll be on the Republican ballot in the home panel Wednesday that any stopped by the FDA morato­ connection between the rium, Rep. Marilyn Lloyd, told ballot in Indiana.” Democrats state of his vice president, Dan Like Tsongas, a former Mas­ Quayle. implants and users’ health the FDA panel that “ I and sachusetts senator, Buchanan On the Democratic side, problems is a coincidence. others like me are caught in suffered from a lack of name 296 of 296 precincts reporting Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and But Dow Corning Corp., a limbo. “I now wear an uncom­ recognition among lloosiers who Tsongas, 54.933 — Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, the leading manufacturer of the second- and third-place finish­ implants, pledged help for fortable prosthesis and am were asked to sign his ballot Clinton, 40.873 M M i ers in New Hampshire, appear women who want to have their reminded every day of my petitions. That could change Kerrey, 16,265 ■ 12% after Buchanan won 40 percent certain to qualify for the Indiana implants removed, but can’t experience with cancer.” Harkln, 16,605 *1 0 % of the vote against Bush, Beyer ballot. afford to pay. Lloyd, who had a mastectomy said. Brown, 13,524 ■ » % “It’s going very well, and we Dow Corning spokeswoman after breast cancer was “I think the publicity from Cuomo*. 6,456 13% did get a boost last night” from Barie Carmichael said the diagnosed, said that because of yesterday w ill definitely help Nader*, 2.558 1 2% Clinton’s second-place showing, company was making final the “unjustified" FDA arrangements on a plan to pay moratorium, “my quality of life us," he said. Laughlln, 2,258 *1% said Edward DeLaney, an Indi­ anapolis attorney who heads the up to $1,000 for implant has been put on hold.” Getting a candidate’s name on Woods. 2,043 11% the Indiana ballot isn’t an easy Clinton organizing team. removal to patients who could Agran, 216 |0% task. Each candidate must DeLaney acknowledged the not afford it. That brought applause from submit ballot petitions contain­ Fulanl, 265 19% Clinton camp has come through “ We decided we ought to do women who until then had sat ing the signatures of at least 500 Mahoney, 165 |0% a tough tim e as the candidate this,” she said, adding that quietly in the hotel ballroom registered voters from each of Rlgezio, 148 I 0% was buffeted by allegations of details may not be completed where the panel is meeting. the state’s 10 congressional Others. 611 infidelity and avoiding the draft. for two weeks. A plastic surgeon, speaking at districts. “ But now, people feel Bill Attempting to counter a day his own expense but on behalf The petitions must be submit­ Clinton has weathered a heck of of criticism, four implant of a manufacturer, agreed with ted to county clerks by next Republicans a storm," said DeLaney, the makers used color slides and Lloyd. Tuesday and to the secretary of husband of Indiana Democratic outside experts to try to 296 o f296 precincts reporting state by March 6. Party executive director Ann M. convince the panel of the safety “If gel implants are Ashworth admitted the Bush, 91,012 ■ ■ ■ DeLaney. of the devices, marketed for 30 banned,the FDA will be forcing Tsongas campaign is far from Buchanan, 63.460 Kerrey’s petitions should have years but temporarily pulled me to mistreat some of my reaching the required number Others, 2,898 j %% the required number of from the market by the Food patients,” said Dr. John of signatures in most districts, •Write-in candidate signatures in the next couple of and Drug Administration. Tebbetts, who also is in the days, said Ed Mahern, the sena­ More than a million American faculty of plastic surgery at the except the 10th District in teers could put the campaign tor’s Indiana coordinator for the women carry the implants — University of Texas Health Marion County. But she said a over the top. ballot drive. many because they have lost a Science Center in Dallas. weekend blitz aided by volun- Beyer said the Buchanan

earlier, he said. percentage point. Lower inter­ to act as a major curb on home a $5,000 credit for first-time Interest on fixed-rate mort­ est rates translate into lower sales. But Seiders said uncer­ home buyers, but the provision Housing gages hit a 19-year low of monthly mortgage payments for tainty about the possibility of did not make it into a bill pro­ around 8.25 percent early in home buyers. tax breaks could cause some posed by Democrats on the tax- continued from page 1 January but have since risen, on Both Regalia and Seiders said buyers to hold off. w ritin g House Ways and Means cent reported low traffic, down average, by about a half of a rates had not yet risen enough President Bush has proposed Committee. from 66 percent two months

behalf of the ABC, said Derose. the shooting that took place the city police, said Derose. The prosecutor in Indianapo­ there in the fall, will definitely “Stay out of the bar” advised Commons lis w ill look at the case and de­ be taken into account by the South Bend police o fficer Sgt. [Am erican cide if there is to be a hearing, prosecutor, said Clarke. Charles Eakins to students continued from page 1 which will take place there, ac­ However, the ABC handles worried about their safety. He i Red Cross + police take city police reports cording to Clarke. The fact that only licensing and fines, not ac­ originally reported the com­ and convert them to ABC re­ the Commons has had a history tual criminal charges, which plaints to the ABC, according to ports, as well as investigate on with security problems, such as have to be filed separately by the South Bend Tribune.

HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Mark Laboe (ND '89), Julie Dorrian (ND '87) and Mark Suchoski (U. of % Portland '89) will share their experience of life and n HEY STUDENTS!! work among the poor of Chile tonight, 7:00 p.m., at the Center for Social Concerns. All are H 6 # welcome. LOOK % WHAT'S NEW! R PRICE DESTROYER u J -

Two Medium Pizzas " with five toppings Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents $8.99 •271-0300 Notre Dame •289-0033 St. Mary's

THE PRI&E DESTROYER TRY OUR NEW 15" Two M e d iu m Pizzas LARGE CHEESE PIZZA Five Toppings. $6.99 A n d re c e iv e a tree 32 oz. $8.99 Domino's cup While supplies last. Sausage. Pepperoni. Onions 15% more pizza, only a dollar more Mushrooms & G reen Poppets (Limited Portions. No Substitutions ) Student ID & Coupon Required. Please Third Pizza only $4.00 more! Mention Coupon When Ordering. Limited tim e otter O ffer expire* June 21, 1992. V tlid ml p tru ci Not viJid wiuli my other offer Dating store* only. N ot v tlid w ith tn y other offer. Limited delivery tre t to ensure ttfc driving. 1 j u u led delivery tret to ensure itfe driving. Customer pty* stlc* u * where tppl.cthle. Our CusvimcT ptyi stle* It* where applicable Our driver* ueire not penalized for ltlc deliveries I drivenJ ire ire n not pentlizcd for ltlc deliveries,

by THORNTON WILDER Directed by Mark Pilkinton PAN-TASTIC! WE NOW HONOR Medium 12" ALL Wednesday Feb. 19, 8:10 pm Washington Hall 1-Topping Pizza Thursday Feb. 20,8:10 pm Reserved seats: $7 COMPETITOR'S Friday Feb. 21, 8:10 pm $5.99 Saturday Student and senior citizen discounts COUPONS Feb. 22,8:10 pm are available for Wednesday, Choice of Crust: Pan or Original Sunday Feb. 23,3:10 pm Thursday and Sunday performances Student ID & Coupon P.couircd. Please Student ID & Coupon Required. Please Mention Mention Coupon Wh■' > O rdering. Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Coupon When Ordering. Center Ticket Office. MasterCard and Visa Orders: call 239-8128 O ffer expire* Jui 1 992. V tlid st p irtic i O ffer expire* June 21, 1992. V tlid *1 p tru c i jitU ng store* only i n h d with sny other offer, piling store* od y Not vijid with tny other offer oiled delivery t it s in ensure ssfr driving. ijmstcd delivery tret to ensure *ifc driving. Customer psys isJc* u> where spplictblc. Our Customer psys sties Ux where t|mlicshlc. Our BE drivers ire not pentb/c! for Isle deliveries. drivers ire not pentlizcd for ltlc deliveries. Thursday, February 20, 1992 page 5 UN: Iraqi human rights violations intolerable GENEVA (AP) — Hundreds of thirds last year as part of a thousands of Iraqis suffer in­ pattern of consistent rights vio­ tolerable human rights viola­ lations. tions under Saddam Hussein, Galindo Pohl, a judge from El who along with a handful of Salvador, urged the United Na­ associates bears responsibility tion to renew pressure on Iran for atrocities, a U.N. report said “to comply with international Wednesday. human rights standards, with­ The report was one of the out any exception and any con­ hardest-hitting documents ever ditions, qualifications and mod­ presented to the U.N. Human ifications deriving from highly Rights Commission. specific cultural concepts.” “ The violations of human He referred to judicial penal­ rights which have occurred are ties imposed under Islamic law so grave and are of such a that include amputation of massive nature that since the limbs or fingers for theft and Second World War few parallels flogging for a wide range of of­ can be found,” said the report fenses. by Max van der Stoel, a form er His report said 884 executions Dutch foreign minister. were reported in Iran between He said responsibility for the Jan. 1 and Dec. 7, 1991, situation lies with Saddam and compared with about 500 in a few aides because they hold 1990. Iranian authorities said absolute power. most of the condemned were Van der Stoel said a team of drug traffickers. human rights monitors should In a typical description of go to Iraq and remain there un­ torture in Van der Stoehl’s re­ til Baghdad shows dramatic port on Iraq, he said one army improvement in conforming deserter suffered electric with international standards. shocks and sexual assaults and He said thousands of people had his right eye removed while are in danger of execution, tor­ in detention in the southern city ture and unfair detention. It is of Basra. unlikely “these violations will The report also cited the tes­ come to an end as long as the timony of a grave digger in the security forces have the power Kurdish city of Sulaimaniya who to decide over the freedom or said he had buried up to 1,000 The Observer/Kristina Roderick imprisonment, or even life or people killed by security forces Computer communication death, of any Iraqi citizen,” he between 1985 and 1989. said. Working as a special U.N. in­ Siegfried freshman Ellen Burns may look like she’s hard at work, but actually she’s using electronic mail to The d ip lo m a t dism issed as vestigator, Van der Stoel spent talk to her friends at other colleges. - “fallacious” claims by the Iraqi six days in Iraq last month. He government that much of the visited Bagdhad and the Shiite human suffering in Iraq results Muslim holy cities of Najaf and Rabin defeats Peres in Israel from international sanctions Karbala and met with govern­ TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — party’s chances of unseating racy into a country used to imposed after Baghdad’s inva­ ment officials, Kurdish leaders, Yitzhak Rabin wrested the La­ Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, picking party leaders by com­ sion of Kuwait in 1990. prisoners and human rights bor party leadership from Shi­ or at least forcing him into mittee. Van der Stoehl said he had a representatives. He also met mon Peres on Wednesday, set­ greater flexibility toward the Peres, the technocratic career list of 17,000 names of people refugees in Saudi Arabia and ting the stage for a general Arabs. politician, and Rabin, the who had allegedly disappeared Iran. election that could alter the Peres conceded defeat and revered military commander of in Iraq in recent years. The human rights commission shape of Israel’s Mideast peace called Rabin to congratulate the 1967 Mideast War, have In a report Tuesday on Iran, on Wednesday began discussing policy. him. “I accept the decision w ill­ been archrivals for 17 years. Ira q ’s rival and neighbor, U.N. a separate report outlining Rabin consistently outscores ingly,” Peres said. Both have been prime minis­ investigator Reynaldo Galindo violations allegedly by Iraqi Peres in opinion polls, and his The final tally of votes by ters. This is their fifth fight for Pohl said the number of execu­ authorities during the oc­ victory improves his left-leaning 108,347 rank-and-file party the party leadership. tions in Iran rose by about two- cupation of Kuwait. members gave Rabin 40.6 per­ The grim routine of Middle SENIOR CLASS WEDDING WEEK cent — just enough for a first- East warfare disrupted the ballot victory. Peres had 34.5 voting. Rocket attacks from percent. Lebanon forced two polling sta­ But Rabin told cheering, tions in northern Israel to shut, singing supporters he would not and several border villages claim victory until the party’s moved the ballot boxes into Got a Date??? a Date!!! election committee ratified the bomb shelters. result after a recount Thursday. Jerusalem-born Rabin served Israel Kessar, head of the as prime minister from 1974 to Histadrut labor federation, took 1977. Polish-born Peres held at Rlumni-Senior Club 19 percent of the vote, and the post for two years after the social affairs campaigner Ora tied 1984 election, which pro­ Namir got 5.5 percent. duced a Labor-Likud coalition. Although most polls see Senior Formal Raffle Shamir’s Likud party winning in Peres and Rabin agree on the June, they indicate that Labor peace process. Unlike Shamir, (Dinner, Tun glue aiuays!) under Rabin could cut Shamir’s both b ro a d ly accept the U.S. majority sufficiently to leave land-for-peace formula, and him no choice but to invite want to sweep aside the proce­ Labor into a coalition. dural wrangles that have V.V Wednesday’s voting intro­ stalemated the talks since they duced grassroots party democ­ began in Madrid in October.

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w ® Dn®M & p®mmm tt© n m m rn famnna # SsdDdD pnn tt®mMh(t=lI§(D) L®aniM® page 6 Thursday, February 20, 1992 Cosmology project Jackson to measure waves angers fans: YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — The project is dedicated to Quits tour Cosmic waves w ill be measured detecting cosmic gravitational LONDON (AP) — Rock star to test Einstein's theory of rela­ waves and harnessing those Michael Jackson abandoned a tivity in a new $200 million re­ waves for scientific research, private tour of Africa that was search project coming to the the NSF said. rapidly becoming a public rela­ Hanford nuclear reservation tions nightmare and flew to and a site in Louisiana. Those waves are ripples in London on Wednesday. The National Science Founda­ the fabric of space and time Jackson had angered his hosts tion announced Wednesday that produced by violent events in in Ivory Coast by constantly Hanford and Livingston, La., the distant universe, such as holding his nose; a special near Baton Rouge, have been the collision of black holes or statement was issued to assure chosen out of 19 candidates for the explosion of a supernova. fans he did not think Africa one of the largest research smelled. A Jackson aide, Bob projects in foundation history. These ripples travel to Earth, Jones, described it as the The project will attempt to bringing with them information nervous twitch of a shy person. detect gravitational waves for about their origins and about The 33-year-old entertainer the first time, a discovery which the nature of gravity. flew into Stansted airport, north could help explain the origins of of London, with 26 members of the universe, said the Wash­ Albert Einstein predicted the his entourage aboard a private ington, D.C-based NSF. existence of these gravitational jet Wednesday. Customs and “It opens a totally new win­ waves in 1918 in his general immigration officials went to the dow on the universe,” said theory of relativity, but only plane so he could avoid fans and Rochus Vogt, a director of the now is technology powerful journalists. Jackson began his project and a professor at the enough to harness them for trip to Africa on Feb. 11 in California Institute of Technol­ science, the NSF said. Gabon; went on to Ivory Coast, ogy. and continued on to Tanzania The project is funded by the The waves have never been on Monday. He dropped a NSF and operated by CalTech directly detected, but scientists planned safari in Tanzania and and the Massachusetts Institute have been confident they exist, skipped Kenya altogether. of Technology. It is not related the foundation said. to Hanford’s current mission of Edward Ngewe, manager of cleaning up waste left by nu- The new observatories raise the Kilimanjaro Hotel where clear-weapons production at the possibility of; Jackson and his entourage the site. •Verifying that gravitational The Observer/Rachel Haugh stayed in Tanzania, said he was The site decision is condi­ waves exist. A poet who knows it told Jackson decided not to fly tional and depends on further •Testing the general relativity to north Tanzania because it environmental analysis, NSF Poet Heather Eileen O’Shea reads her poem “The Ladies on theory’s prediction that the meant going by small plane and director Walter Massey said, Letticoe ” at last night’s Sesquicentennial Year Poetry Contest waves propagate at the speed of “he doesn’t like to board small though he noted there appear Awards. O’Shea, a 1986 Notre Dame graduate, received the judges light. planes.” to be few obstacles at Hanford. •Testing the theory’s predic­ special citation for her poem. But it will involve construc­ tion that the waves stretch tion at each site of two huge L- matter in one direction while shaped measuring devices 2.5 squeezing it in another. miles long, said U.S. Rep. Sid •Verifying that black holes 50% OFF ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE Morrison, R-Wash., whose dis­ exist. trict includes Hanford in central EXCEPT COLLECTOR S CORNER Washington. % SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22

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I I Thursday, February 20,1992 The Observer page 7 Pope begins tour of Islamic West Africa

DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — Pope John Paul II said Wednesday he I f 100 mites is proud of the church support for the Solidarity labor move­ *SENEGAL\lOOkm,x ment in his native Poland after Dakar PopenquitxT| the Communists sought to crush it a decade ago. GAMBIA 1 1 1 Responding to a Time magazine report that he and Zlguindior former President Reagan formed a secret network to help Solidarity after it was outlawed GUINEA by communist authorities in 1981, he denied that a “formal alliance” had existed, but said O c e a n 1 Conakry both men were committed to F S IE R R A £ LE O N E fighting totalitarianism. The pope spoke to reporters en route to this West African capital, first stop on a weeklong Africa The Observer/Rachel Haugh Knights of the square table pilgrimage to three largely Muslim countries with tiny Ro­ M A P A R E A Angela Bates, Siegfried Hall senior, (front left) and Alakesha Murray, Pasquerilla West freshman, receive man Catholic minorities. Of information from a corrections officer at yesterday’s Government Career Day. The program was held at the Senegal’s 7.7 million people, 85 Center for Continuing Education for all those interested in a career with the government. percent are Muslim and only 5 percent Catholic. John Paul will proceed to Gambia and Guinea. forget” to support their brothers Thousands of Senegalese and sisters in Africa, while O’Hare’s namesake remembered lined the papal motorcade along responding to other appeals for a sand and red dirt strip help from eastern Europe. CHICAGO (AP) — O’Hare is an single-handedly downed six and praying.” connecting the oceanside air­ John Paul, speaking about the often-cursed name among air­ Japanese bombers 50 years ago As the Lexington’s other pilots port to Dakar. Time report, referred to Reagan line passengers whose flights Thursday in one of the war’s scrambled and the rest of the This is the pope’s eighth visit as a “great political leader.," are delayed at the nation’s bus­ most celebrated feats. crew watched, O’Hare flew his to Africa and his 54th foreign iest airport. A ceremony is planned at the Grumman F4 “Wildcat” above tour. Arriving in Senegal, which The Vatican has denied help­ But few of the 60 million airport Thursday to mark the the bombers, then dived toward is 85 percent Muslim and only 5 ing funnel secret funds to Soli­ people who pass through occasion. one of them. In a matter of percent Catholic, he said the darity, but the pope expressed O’Hare each year know the On Feb. 20, 1942, the 27- seconds, the bomber was in two religions and followers of surprise his backing of Solidar­ story of the World War II hero it year-old O’Hare was the only flames and plunging toward the traditional religion must coop­ ity might be questioned. honors — or the young man’s fighter pilot in the air when sea. erate. John Paul supported Solidar­ family link to Chicago’s gang­ nine Japanese twin-engine “ I hope that my visit con­ ity leader Lech Walesa, now land past. bombers suddenly approached Brazda said O’Hare evaded tributes to strengthening the president of post-communist “Our memory span is short,” the USS L e x in g to n o ff the the Japanese tailgunners, re­ links of brotherhood among all Poland. Chicago Alderman Edward Gilbert Islands in the Pacific. gained altitude and swooped people, as it should be between Burke said recently. “As a peo­ “ Somebody yelled, ‘Nine of down again to take out another sons and daughters of the same He said that as a pastor, his ple, we don’t seem to remember them, and he’s up there alone!”’ bomber. nation,” he said. policies were based on “moral why things are named as they recalled Lexington radioman Striking a theme he has principles,” including defense of are." Joseph C. Brazda. “After that, “After that, O’Hare just kept sounded following the recent human rights. John Paul said O’Hare is named for Navy Lt. nobody said a word. They were doing it,” Brazda said. “It was changes in Europe, he stressed the Communists “unjustly Edward “Butch” O’Hare, who all just watching and hoping unbelievable." that wealthy nations “must not crushed" Solidarity. EAT PIZZA, GET EXERCISE, and HELP THE HOMELESS '— AOO'K Sn

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CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS page 8 The Observer Thursday, February 20, 1992 Report: U.S. tests may hurt education reform WASHINGTON (AP) — Pro­ misinterpreted. posed national tests could be­ come a barrier to many educa­ “Tests, after all, are only tools tional reforms by encouraging of estimation, and test results schools to emphasize scores can vary for reasons that may over learning, a House sub­ have little to do with a student’s committee was told Wednesday. real level of knowledge or Michael Feuer of the con­ achievement,” said Feuer. gressional Office of Technology Assessment said the office’s However, Gov. Roy Romer of Ww** two-year study found that Colorado and Bella Rosenberg American students are taking of the American Federation of <>Mi ( rtl% > more achievement tests than Teachers insisted that Congress ever before but few if any of the needed to act quickly to estab­ exams “tell us what we need to lish voluntary national stan­ know." dards and a new assessment One of the reasons, Feuer system in mathematics, history, said, is because standardized English, science and geography. test results have been attached to such “high stakes” conse­ A national school curriculum quences as ranking students or was proposed in a January re­ schools, or pegging students for port to Congress by the National promotion and graduation. Council on Education Standards These policies encourage exces­ and Testing. The 32-member sive focus on improved scores group recommended that states rather than increased learning, be offered, but not required to he said told a House Education adopt, a national curriculum to and Labor subcommittee. raise the standards of American Feuer said the study, “Testing schools to that of other in American Schools: Asking the industrialized nations. _ , . The Observer/Rachel Haugh Right Questions," suggests that Searching for a career Congress go slow in adopting The curriculum would be recommendations by a linked to a “voluntary system of Adeline Cassin (left), a senior from Siegfried Hall, attempts to plan her future as she receives information government advisory panel that assessments” under which tests about the U.S. Customs Service at yesterday’s Government Career Day. advocates a voluntary national would be designed to determine standard curriculum and tests. whether students were meeting “Unless key questions about the new, tougher standards. De Klerk’s party loses election the design, uses, and gover­ nance of a national test and the “ We are not asking for addi­ POTCHEFSTROOM, South for the National Party in a par­ tional opinion polls show the interpretation of its results are tional tests,” Romer told the Africa (AP) — President F.W. de liamentary by-election. government’s support among addressed, a system of national Subcommittee on Elementary, Klerk’s National Party suffered De K lerk’s party has a strong whites is crumbling. tests could easily become a Secondary and Vocational Edu­ an embarrassing defeat majority in the dominant white Conservative supporters barrier to many educational re­ cation. “We are asking that we Wednesday in a bi-election con­ chamber of Parliament and he erected a statue of black leader forms already in motion and develop a test that really does sidered a gauge of white sup­ has promised to continue re­ Nelson Mandela resembling a spur a new round of frustration what we want." port for his efforts to share forms. Frankenstein figure in front of w ith the U.S. school system as a power w ith blacks. But both parties had called the polling station. Several CP whole,” Feuer said the study Rosenberg said, “It is hard to Andries Beyers of the pro­ the election an indication of members briefly scuffled with a concluded. imagine how we could have apartheid Conservative Party white support for them. Con­ black telephone company conducted an education reform defeated his National Party op­ servative Party leaders contend worker, saying he had no right Standardized tests are admin­ movement” the past nine years ponent, Theunis Kruger, by a majority of whites oppose the to be at the polling station. istered and scored under uni­ “without deciding what we 2,140 votes out of more than reforms. “We are voting for the white form conditions for children in wanted our students to know 17,000 cast for a seat held by The Conservative leaders are man. We w ill never give power different classrooms, schools, and be able to do. It is even the Nationals since 1948. trying to trigger an electoral to the blacks," said Conservative districts, and states. Usually harder to imagine how we will The whites-only election in the backlash to oust the National supporter Jannie van Vuuren. these results are used for meet the national education Potchefstroom constituency of Party government, and the Con­ broader school management goals related to student rural western Transvaal servative victory could encour­ The by-election was required and policy decisions, but Feuer achievement w ithout so decid­ Province marked the second age more whites to cross over after the incumbent died last said the test information can be ing." major defeat in three months from the National Party. Na­ year. 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SEND TODAY FOR OUR CATALOG! Call Basney Ford for details^ Name __ 291-6910 Ext. 215 Address _ ! * * * City____ ****] * * * * **«*! 320 E.Ireland * * * * Rhone __ * * * * ]** * * * * * * * * * * * * ) * * * * * * * School ***# ( : . . * * * * * * * * ******** *i South Bend ********* *********) i v ▼ ▼ ********** SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD I************************************* 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 1 -800-235-3472 ************************************* I______-J Business Thursday, February 20, 1992 page 9 Current Economic Issues Senate bans new offshore drilling WASHINGTON (AP) — The coastal waters, some of which are coast from the Georges Banks off Senate wants to make sure a believed to have substantial oil or New England to waters off Georgia Oliver F. Williams moratorium sticks against oil or natural gas reserves. — as well in coastal waters off gas d rillin g o ff much o f the U.S. Among the measures still to be Oregon and Washington. Associate Provost coastline — at least until the end of considered is a proposal by Sen. The bill already had prohibited the decade. Bob Graham, D-Fla., that would lease sales off California. Senators approved a measure by prohibit offshore oil exploration Most of the waters covered by voice vote Tuesday that would ban within 100 miles of Florida’s coast the bill already have been part of new oil or gas leases o ff either the and generally give governors a an administrative lease Atlantic or Pacific coasts. greater say in federal oil and gas moratorium announced by The environment The prohibition was added to a leasing activities. President Bush in 1990. But en­ wide-ranging energy bill Senate The energy legislation also would vironmentalists have sought a leaders predicted would be make it easier to build nuclear legislative freeze, fearful Bush and religious approved today. A similar energy power plants and natural gas might one day rescind his ad­ package is in the House, but its pipelines, require wider us of ministrative order. social teaching prospects are uncertain. alternative fuels by both Senate Majority Leader George government and private fleet Meanwhile, Alaska’s two sen­ According to the Federal Environmental Protection Mitchell, D-Maine, said he owners and set more energy ators abandoned their effort to Agency, over 22,000 manufacturing plants discharged expected a final vote on the bill efficient standards for lights and reopen the question of oil and gas toxic chemicals in the United States last year. late in the day, but not before electric motors. exploration in the Arctic National The ten biggest polluters include some firms that are senators considered a half-dozen The bill, as amended Tuesday, Wildlife Refuge in northern Alaska household names including DuPont, Monsanto, Eastman additional amendments. would prohibit the Department of rather than risk having the entire Kodak and Phelps Dodge. The total amount of toxic The Senate action on offshore oil the Interior from selling oil or gas bill scuttled by opponents of chemicals emitted nationwide last year in the air, water, leases did not include Florida’s leases anywhere off the Atlantic drilling in the refuge. land and underground sewage is calculated to be 5,710,828,027 pounds! What is becoming clear is that maintaining a healthy Greenspan sees environment is a challenge that has to involve everyone. Whether it be global warming or ozone depletion, we are constantly reminded today that there are limits to road to recovery what we can do to the environment and still enjoy a WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal Reserve healthy and safe life. Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress While the market economy has yielded a great Wednesday that the nation’s economy, increase in the material standard of living in our land, though still “troubled,” is on the road to many have argued that a single-minded focus on profit at least a modest recovery that should be has eclipsed our concern for the common good. accompanied by the best performance on While accepting the value of a market economy, inflation in a generation. religious social thought argues that one must have a Greenspan noted encouraging signs of conscious concern for the common good of all, and not strength in housing and retail sales and depend on unconscious workings of the market, the said the government was tracking weekly “hidden hand" to solve all problems. data that indicated January’s huge Some disciples of Adam Smith believed in God’s plunge in industrial production would not providence working to insure the common good, a self­ be repeated this month. regulating economy. Religious social thought says, in “We are beginning to see stirrings” that effect, that we must make God’ work our own, that we suggest “some modest quickening” in the must have a conscious care for the common good. economy as the year unfolds, he told a This sometimes requires unusual ethical character of House Banking subcommittee. business leaders and often government regulation of the All of this is being accomplished in an market. To be sure, regulation is tricky business and environment where the underlying rate the good consequences sought are often elusive. Failure of inflation is declining, he said, offering in particular regulation is no argument against the prospect “that within the foreseeable regulation, but rather one for better regulation. future we will have attained the lowest We must learn how to do it right; deciding on rates of inflation in a generation." appropriate social regulation to protect our air and Supporting Greenspan’s assessment of water without crippling the economy entails much the economy, the government reported debate and often trial and error but it is a challenge Thursday that consumer prices rose a that must be met. m in u s c u le 0.1 percent in January, Harvard Business School professor George Lodge has reflecting falling energy prices and a long championed what he calls communitarianism. He drop in food costs. argues persuasively that this is the position implicit in Economists, who are counting on a gain the Catholic social teaching, especially in the writings of in housing to lead the country out of John Paul II. recession, were heartened by the report In presenting communitarianism to the business AP File Photo showing the January increase, the fourth community, Lodge says, “The community-New York City, Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas Brady said that the absence of in a row. President Bush, campaigning in for example-is more than the sum of individuals in it; inflationary pressures should give the Federal Reserve plenty of room Tennessee, noted what he called “the the community is organic, not atomistic.” “It has special to cut rates further. The Federal Reserve stressed the low rates of rather dramatic kick-up” in housing and urgent needs as a community. The survival and inflation in a statement to Congress Wednesday. starts. self-respect of the individuals in it depend on the recognition of those needs.” Both Lodge and Catholic social teaching have House rejects proposal to redesign coins consciously developed positions in opposition to that of WASHINGTON (AP) — The World Cup soccer games, envisioned the arts commission the influential philosopher John Locke (1632-1704) and Lincoln Memorial is safe on the Christopher Columbus, James holding a design contest. the school of thought known in Europe as “liberalism ” “tails” side of pennies, and Madison and the 640,000 veterans New coin designs had been a and often referred to as libertarianism in the United Thomas Jefferson’s home will stay of Desert Storm. crusade of retiring Sen. Alan States. on the nickel. The U.S. House on Supporters of the commemo­ Cranston, D-Calif., and former arts In libertarian thought, society is understood as a Wednesday rejected a proposal to rative coins, including a White commission member Diane Wolf, a collection of individuals who have come together to redesign the nation’s coins. House commemorative wanted by friend of Cranston's. She is now a promote and protect their private rights and interests. On a 241-172 vote, the House Mrs. Bush, said all of them can be fund-raiser for Patrick Buchanan’s For Locke the law of nature is the basis for commutative defeated a Senate-passed measure included in a new bill that presidential campaign. justice which provides the norms for contractual and ex­ to strip the eagle, the Statue of excludes coin redesign and was The Senate has passed the change relationships between atomistic individuals. Liberty’s torch, Monticello and the approved in the House without a measure seven times without a Communitarianism, on the contrary, holds that the Lincoln Memorial from the roll-call vote. single vote in opposition since person is by nature social, not by choice. The need for quarter, dime, nickel and penny The defeated legislation would 1988. But key House members had others, for community, is a constitutive dimension of the beginning next January. have ordered the reverse or tails prevented the bill from getting a person. “What’s wrong the current sides of all coins to be redesigned vote until Wednesday, heeding Thus the “law of nature” grounds not only a designs? They represent the at the rate of at least one a year, warnings from the U.S. M int and commutative justice but also a distributive and a social stability and continuity of our beginning next January. some numismatic experts that justice as well. nation,” said Rep. A1 McCandless, The weight, size and color of Americans feel “uneasy” about The seriousness of environmental problems is drawing R-Calif., who led the opposition. each coin would not change. And changing their money. more and more people to evaluate business firms on “The American people do not want portraits — although not their conscious concern for the common good. their coins redesigned." necessarily the same ones — of With the country in a recession To highlight the importance of business in preserving Both the Bush and Reagan Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson, and millions of people and promoting an environmental ethic, The Center for administrations had opposed the Franklin D. Roosevelt, George unemployed, Rep. Frank An- Ethics and Religious Values in Business is planning a proposal. But the White House Washington and John F. Kennedy nunzio, D-Ill., called the measure major conference on the environment next fall, dropped its opposition after the — would still adorn the obverse or “frivolous and unnecessary artistic September 29-30, where business leaders and Senate last November attached the “heads” sides of the penny, nickel, meddling.” environment experts will come together at Notre Dame measure to a pet project of First dime, quarter and half dollar. to discuss the issues. Lady Barbara Bush’s to finance Not specified was how the new “Worrying about how our na­ This is one of the many opportunities to become the White House’s collection of fine coins should look, only that the tion’s money looks, rather than involved in environmental concerns that are crucial for arts and antiques. new designs be selected by the how strong our money is, opens all of us. Also in the package defeated U.S. Treasury in consultation with this House up to charges of The views expressed in the column are those of the Wednesday were special com­ the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts. wasting time instead of dealing author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. memorative coins to honor the Supporters had said they with our economic woes,” he said. Viewpoint Page 10 Thursday, February 20, 1992

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

H*y VinMfe,

Abortion wrongly pits women vs. unborn ctoin,7-poh-(- swimwik, Dear Editor: insofar as it is useful or wanted. portion of society which wishes M tk fr f.. It is a living, growing, human to impose its morals on poor, h§y!!! In his responsive article to being. defenseless women. As defend­ Peter Helland, Dave Mack illus­ The unborn child has value in ers of the unborn, the pro-life WIW-L. trates the two major flaws in­ itself, independent of any value movement has very nicely herent in the pro-choice stance. which may be placed in it from picked up the gauntlet against First, Mr. Mack supports the anyone else. Thus, even though the freedom and liberty of the Generosity contributed pro-choice view that the unborn followers of the pro-choice women of the world. child’s life has no innate value. stance are unwilling to extend Abortion is not the battle to Mr. Stanford success While he mentions the ongoing it, the unborn child deserves re­ which the pro-choice movement debate concerning the begin­ spect and compassion like any­ would like to promote, and a Dear Editor: and to anyone in attendance ning of life, he chooses to ignore one else. true, effective anti-abortion On behalf of Stanford Hall we who found some of the contes­ some im portant facts. Second, Mr. Mack supports the stance needs to go beyond the would like to thank all of those tants acts in poor taste, we are According to national law, view that the issue of abortion pro-life movement. Abortion is who attended or donated to the sorry. abortion is solely the decision of is a b attle p ittin g wom en vs. a social problem in which all 7th Annual Mr. Stanford Once again we thank all of the mother and her doctor in their unborn children and an the participants, the mothers Contest on Saturday, February those who attended and made the first trimester. At this time, overbearing, judgmental so­ and the children alike, are vic­ 8th. With your generous help the event a great success for however, the baby has a heart ciety. The pro-choice move­ tims deserving respect, com­ we were able to raise over Stanford Hall, but much more that pumps blood and is active, ment has very successfully passion, and love. In this re­ $1,200 for the Logan Center of importantly, the Logan Center. moving its arms and legs and promoted the abortion issue in spect, Mr. Mack was correct in South Bend. We are glad that closing its mouth. In the second such a dichotomous, mutually- demanding compassion for the most in attendance enjoyed the Chris Infante trimester, the mother can still exclusive way. women, but compassion is not a evening, but we recognize that Ryan Traszkowski seek an abortion, but states can In doing so, they have made it finite quantity to be spent on this was not the case for all. Stanford Hall regulate the time and method of very difficult to oppose or even one or the other. Each person Humor is an inexact science Feb. 18,1992 the abortion for the protection have a mixed opinion about whether born or unborn de­ of the mother’s health. At this abortion, because opposition to serves compassion, because Exaggeration blockades time, all the major features abortion equals opposition to they are all victims. have been formed, the baby is women. Mr. Mack perfectly ex­ Abortion is wrong, and it active, and even prefers a emplifies one falling into this should be outlawed. However, efforts for peace in Ireland certain position in the womb. media trap when he says, “ I de­ legislation is not enough, be­ Dear Editor: appalling thing was to Even though the existence and cided to care for the women cause it only supports the di­ Northern Ireland may be categorize the IRA as some sort attributes of the unborn child who have no other choice or chotomy of women vs. an inter­ misunderstood in America and of “conscientious terrorists.” are proven facts, Mr. Mack must face an unwanted preg­ fering society. The anti-abor­ recent letters to The Observer The situation is not so ex­ chooses to ignore them. He nancy.” Since the issue is pre­ tion movement should attack seem to intend to keep it that treme as to justify their violent does not feel he needs to show sented in the form of women vs. not the women but the underly­ way. Certainly there are signifi­ acts or those of the British army compassion for the unborn, be­ the unborn or women vs. soci­ ing social causes of abortion - cant problems in Belfast due to nor that of the various cause, since it is in the womb, ety, he feels that the only way poverty, lack of proper medical religious differences. It is, intolerant extremist Catholic its existence does not have to be he can support women is to care, lack of education, and the however, not nearly as stark as and Protestant gangs. Making acknowledged. support the pro-choice stance. breakdown of the family. Only it has been portrayed. exaggerated claims designed to Consequently, if the unborn The major opposition group, by attacking abortion at the Unemployment at 14 percent appeal to primal Catholic trib­ child has an existence that can the pro-life movement, has also social as well as the legislative is lower than that in the alism only serve to exacerbate be ignored, it has no value in it­ fallen prey to the pro-choice level, can the anti-abortion Republic and in the civil the war of words and guns and self. In the eyes of a pro-choice media blitz. Through their own movement gain any credibility service, which account for accomplish nothing towards supporter, the unborn child rhetoric and their adversarial and effectively reduce abor­ nearly half of those employed; achieving peace and justice. derives its value from the tactics, namely the aggressive tions. employment is roughly mother. If she wants it, it has and often ugly protests of proportional to religion. Dennis Prlckett value. An unborn child, how­ abortion clinics, the pro-life Bruce Bradley “Ordinary decent crime” rates Department of Biological ever, is not an object or a piece movement fits perfectly in the Grace Hall are among the lowest in the Sciences of property that is only valuable role of the large, judgmental Feb. 18,1992 western world. But the most Feb. 11,1992 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YES, THEY WERE. AND THE M ES­ MR PRESIDENT, HOUJ DO YOU SAGE WAS, "HEY, WE CARE ABOUT THE FACT IS, WHEN ‘ M ost writers regard truth as PERSONALLY INTERPRET THE THE NEW WORLD ORDER T H A T 'S AMERICANS OPEN UP ...FOREIGN NEWS! NEW HAMPSHIRE RESULTS ? GOING ON. WE DON'T UKE THIS THEIR NEWSPAPERS their most valuable possession, WERE VOTERS TRYING TO 'AMERICA FIR ST' THING THATS EVERY M O RNING , SEND YOU A BE/NGPUTOUT MOST OF'EM GO i R IG H T TO THE z , and therefore are economical S A M E SECTIO N X in its use.’ =' " ‘ T/VECROWD IPO.. THAT W E'R E SEEING." Mark Twain

Cats ats s su sub subm submi submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Thursday, February 20, 1992 Viewpoint Page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Quality of faculty suffers without active research Dear Editor: available to them. There are these signs at a time when Pacific, IU-Kokomo, Northern activity, at a high level, but no many things to complain about there is no money for hiring Arizona, and Cal. State at Long longer do? It is heartening to see growing in this regard, for example, faculty!) Beach or San Bernardino. To give an affirm ative answer, concern among the students class size and courses not being Last fall, one student wrote (1) is a sampling of schools one would have to think that about the quality of the educa­ taught by regular faculty. (Here that the university does not like advertising for philosophy intellectual skills do not tion they are receiving here at I am not thinking mostly about the business it is in, teaching, professors last fall that have a deteriorate when they are not Notre Dame. Quite frankly, I advanced graduate students, as and goes on to conclude that 2/2 teaching load, as we do, (2) being exercised. But they surely think they have been conned the students seem to, but about the university is in the research is a similar list of schools with a do. It is in students’ own about the quality of education the sorry hodgepodge of business. This is simply 3/3 load. The point should be educational interest to have a they receive here, and should presently under-qualified peo­ laughable! No one familiar with clear. One cannot de-emphasize strong, and active research be outraged. However, the focus ple who are not even on their the administration here could research without sacrificing the faculty. of the emerging discussion is way to becoming qualified, but possibly think they are in the quality of the faculty. And this conclusion is, I be­ extremely unfortunate in two who are allowed to teach at research business - perhaps the A t a less crude level, students lieve, empirically verifiable. For respects. Notre Dame.) theme park business, but not need to ask themselves if it is there is a strong correlation First, the discussion has been I believe the most significant the research business! really true that undergraduates between those faculty who are focused upon the availability of educational problem at Notre get nothing out of faculty re­ truly outstanding in the class­ courses rather than upon what Dame, at least in the If the administration ordered search, as many students seem room, and those faculty who goes on in courses. I am sure humanities, is that students are faculty to stop doing research to think. To answer this ques­ are actively engaged in high that registering is very difficult not required to do anywhere tomorrow, this would not, by tion, one needs to know some­ quality research. when there are too few courses near enough writing, too much itself, change things. There thing about what research is. I To conclude, in my opinion, being offered. And if students of the writing they do is too would still be the same number do not believe research is any­ the educational problems at are unable to get into courses elementary, feedback is not of courses. To do anything thing other than actively think­ Notre Dame spring primarily that are necessary to satisfy appropriate, and they are about course offerings, you ing, reading and writing about from one source. And, for what university or degree require­ evaluated by insufficiently rig­ need either more faculty or to a certain topic, e.g., the nature it is worth, the research prob­ ments, or even their own seri­ orous standards. The end result make the faculty teach more. So of God or morality, the history lems at the university spring ous academic interests, then the is an education that, at best, why not have faculty teach of the colonization of America, from the same source. (If stu­ unavailability of courses amounts to four more years of more? Because this has a direct the novels from a certain period dents do not think that there becomes an educational prob­ what goes on in the better effect upon the faculty you re­ or by a certain author, or what are research problems, they lem, rather than an annoyance. private high schools. It is not an cruit and retain. have you. The higher the should ask themselves how But it is important to see that education that compares with Ask yourself which of the quality of the thinking, reading many top 15 departments the difficulties registering for what students receive at good following two lists of schools and writing the person is doing, university with the 15th largest courses do not necessarily con­ colleges and universities. you want to be competing with the higher the quality of her re­ endowment has managed to stitute a problem with the edu­ The second unfortunate aspect for faculty, and hence associ­ search. build.) cation students receive. For it of the discussion regarding ated with in terms of educa­ If this is the essence of re­ The university does not spend could be that students eventu­ educational quality is the focus tional quality. (1) Brown, search, why on earth would well the vast amount of money ally get into very good courses on research, specifically, Bowdoin, Tufts, Wesleyan, Yale, students want to be taught by at its disposal. Specifically, it each semester, although not thinking and posing questions Penn., Princeton, Rutgers, faculty who were not engaged does not recruit enough high perhaps the courses they ini­ in terms of “research vs. teach­ Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin, in research, and the highest quality faculty to teach the tially wanted, with the profes­ ing.” Students think there is too Colorado, Arizona, UCLA, USC, quality of research possible? students well. (It does, however, sors they most wanted, at the much emphasis upon research. Cornell and Virginia. (2) Students certainly do not want put up very nice signs!) times they found most desir­ They cite, e.g., the new signs Fairfield, Mary Washington, St. to be taught by people who are able. around the university. (Without, John Fisher, Muhlenberg, Old unable to engage in this sort of Michael R. DePaul What students should be so fa r as I know, stopping to Dominion, Richmond, Guilford, intellectual activity. Do they Associate Professor of complaining about is what goes question the propriety of Butler, Grand Valley State, Kent want to be taught by people Philosophy on in the courses that are spending the money to erect State, Eastern Illinois, Azusa who once engaged in such Feb. 13,1992

Students, notj teachers, are the reason universities exist Dear Editor: through teachers of previous university is celebrating its in O’Shaughnessy Hall to indi­ guistics; not Christ, but Qumran Your lead story of Feb.13 was generations. It is not “possible sesquicentennial this year by vidual rooms and telephones. (Christ has already been concerned with a panel to be a research university dedicating three huge building But there is a problem which is “ done”). discussion on the relation without teaching,” and it is not complexes. But like other major of even greater importance, I have good reasons for mak­ between faculty research and the case that “the students universities, Notre Dame now namely, the subversion of our ing these observations. Until undergraduate education at aren’t the core of the university, faces the danger of slighting understanding of education it­ recently I was a Notre Dame Notre Dame. While your article the faculty is.” Such statements undergraduate education—once self. student, and I am frankly of­ quoted senior Karen Stohr on a are entitled to no greater the school’s proudest boast—as Cardinal Newman’s idea of the fended by any suggestion that student government report to credence than the idea of a more and more professors pur­ u n iv e rs ity as a place fo r the students are incidental to the the Board of Trustees, it store without customers, or of sue professional recognition cultivation of the mind has purposes of the university. The appears that the panel a hospital without patients. and outside status (Newsweek, largely been supplanted by time has come to remind our­ consisted entirely of faculty The crucial word is 21 October 1991, p. 60).” something else: let us call it the selves: they are the reason we members—or at least that is “university.” There could be The damage which has been Trivial Pursuit model of educa­ are here. I have another good how the event was described. such a thing as a research insti­ done by the cult of research is tion. According to this model, reason to write these things: I If this was indeed the case, tution without students. But a all too plain, for those who are teachers—now understood as owe it to my students. perhaps the results should not university requires, at a bare willing to see. Faculty are hired researchers and technical ex­ Since 1 9 8 5 ,1 have also been a be a surprise. According to your minimum, students who are and promoted for their ability to perts—exist for the manufac­ teacher at Notre Dame, and I article, “all four professors willing to learn, teachers who do research and to teach ture of factoids, and students have found my students to be agreed that research is are willing to teach, and a cur­ graduate students, activities exist to master them, accumu­ bright, enthusiastic, apprecia­ essential to any institution of riculum worth studying. In a which are regarded as means lating valuable points in the tive of my efforts, and forgiving learning. ‘We cannot be a university, if the necessity ever toward the end of increasing process, which they may some­ of my many failings. Apart from teaching university without re­ arose of abolishing either the the national standing of the day redeem for a degree. There them, whatever is worthwhile search,’ according to [Father students or the faculty, the university. Undergraduate are few points awarded, if any, in our research has only a Timothy] Scully, but it is possi­ teachers would be the expend­ teaching has become dirty to contestants who merely know restricted audience of profes­ ble to be a research university able ones; as long as there were work, and as faculty advance to who Goethe was, or who can sional academics, and we are w ith o u t teaching. ” One panel good books to read and stu­ higher levels of responsibility, recite some Shakespeare, or essentially talking to ourselves. member, if his remarks were dents willing to develop their they are asked to do less and articulate an opinion con­ But my third and best reason reported accurately and in con­ minds, education could still go less of it, until perhaps they are cerning the divinity of Christ. for writing this letter is that I text, even went so far as to on. not required to waste their time These things pertain to gen­ owe it to my own teachers, here assert that “the students aren’t It should hardly be necessary on it at all. eral knowledge and old knowl­ and elsewhere, who shared the core of the university, the to point out that, without stu­ The low priority attached to edge, both of which are beneath their insights with me not only faculty is.” dents and teaching, there would undergraduate teaching finds the dignity of a major research in class, but in countless hours While the article also reported be no fu tu re researchers. To many other expressions, from university. On the other hand, of patient listening and counsel. the usual ceremonial utterances paraphrase a well-known the distinction between hard those who can describe 1988 By inviting me into their homes about the coequal status of bumper sticker, “if you can re­ money and soft money in de­ research on the influence of and into their lives, as well as teaching and research at Notre search this, thank a teacher.” partmental budgets, to our two- sunspot activity on the sex lives into their world of ideas, they Dame, it seems clear that, when On the other hand, if research tiered faculty (as the students’ of mosquitoes during the have set for me an example of push comes to shove, research is truly the reason we are here, report to the Trustees points Democratic Convention, who openness and hospitality which is regarded as primary by a and teaching is incidental to our out, in the College of Arts and can correctly distinguish this I can never forget. I refuse to large number of faculty and purposes, then students and Letters there are 308 teaching from the 1984 research, and dismiss the human element of administrators. They are parents should not be blamed and research faculty, and 263 who stand willing to undertake teaching, which they took so wrong. for reducing their tuition non-regular faculty). the 1992 research (probably at seriously, as a mere distraction Research is indeed im portant payments to a level com­ One result of the exaltation of taxpayer expense) can rest as­ from more important responsi­ to our common pursuit of truth, mensurate with the services research over teaching is that sured that they are on the bilities. but the idea that a university they have received. students encounter increasing “cutting edge.” In this game, Charles R. Hohenstein can exist for research alone is If there are those at Notre difficulty in registering for what counts is not the greatest Adjunct Assistant Professor not only lunacy, but a Dame who fail to notice the classes, and it is no progress at truth, but the latest truth: not College of Arts & Letters perversion of that great legacy problem, perhaps they should all that DART has relocated the the humanities, but social Feb. 17,1992 which has come down to us subscribe to Newsweek: “The long lines which used to gather science; not language, but lin­ Accent page 12 Thursday, February 20, 1992 Come dancin’ Elan demonstrates an outburst of By FRED KROL tempt to promote an interest in Accent Writer dance, the group offers dance classes three times a week. Some might say Elaine Savino As the group’s vice president, and Vanessa Davies shouldn’t Savino teaches dance classes have come to Notre Dame. They and seeks funding for the newly are dancers at a university established group. which offers no dance classes Involved in dance since age and sparse facilities for three, Savino choreographs tap dancers. and jazz routines. “1 can’t imag­ In an attempt to change Notre ine life without dance. It’s how I Dame’s apathetic attitude to­ express myself,” said Savino. ward dance, these two Davies works as the group’s freshmen helped create Gian, a publicity manager and also student-run, student-directed schedules classes and re­ dance company. hearsals. Both students are lob­ “1 couldn’t believe Notre bying for a dance studio on Dame didn’t have a group like campus and money from stu­ Gian,” said Savino. Gian, which dent activities. means “outburst” in French, is Gian members are currently the performing body of the practicing twice a week in Notre Dame/Saint M ary’s Dance preparation for their first Collective. About 50 students performance at the end of are part of the collective, which April. “We just want to get the is open to all students show off the ground,” remarked interested in dance. the duo. The performance will Savino and Davies feel that consist of ten tap, jazz and the group has filled a void in ballet pieces, including one the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s entitled “Fragile," dedicated to community. Over 30 dancers the women’s swim team. auditioned for 10 positions in the company. Interest in Gian Savino and Davies hope that was so great that the group the creation of Gian will formed a separate tap encourage others to respect ensemble. dance as a legitimate art form. Observer photos/Sean Farnan “We want to foster an excite­ “This is not just for us; we want Gian is a student-run, student-directed dance company that offers dance classes to promote dance at Notre ment and an awareness about to see Gian continue even after Dame. dance,” added Davies. In an at­ we graduate," they said. Troop offers funky street dance to Notre Dame students By JULIE WILKENS reserves room 219 at the what I’ve got. It’s so great to get Accent Writer Rockne Memorial for two hours the crowd pumped up." on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and “ I really didn’t know what to Do you like to dance? Or are Sundays. On Tuesdays they hold expect at the basketball game," you convinced you possess two an open class where anyone said Elizaga. “I was really ner­ left feet? If you answered yes to who is interested may learn to vous. But as I got out there, I any of these, Troop Notre Dame “strut their stuff.” felt the adrenaline. And the may be just for you. “It’s very casual, very fun,” people were great, they re­ Want to learn the Electric said Elizaga. “Several people, sponded great. It definitely was Slide? Or how about the Roger mostly from the performing our biggest thrill with Troop Rabbit? Or do these names do group, w ill teach whatever Notre Dame. So fa r!” absolutely nothing for you? steps anyone wants to learn. The group became Once again. Troop Notre Dame Then we usually break up old recognized by the University a is something to look into. routines and teach them. No little over a month ago. “We Troop Notre Dame is the one should worry about show­ don’t even have a budget since funky dance group that some ing up. It’s basically just a good they are allotted the year students may have caught per­ time." before. Right now all money is forming at a few of the basket­ Once one has mastered the coming from the performers ball half-times. basic moves, they are ready for pockets,” said Elizaga. “I’m The group, which is less than the big time. The performing really impressed by the a year old, has grown from the group is made up of 12 to 14 sacrifice for the group. I’m 16 original members to more people chosen through audi­ lucky they agreed. It definitely than 100. Yet there are still tions. “The first auditions were shows the type of people we’ve many people on campus who a little odd for us,” said Elizaga. got.” are unaware of the Troop’s ex­ “A lot of people showed up, we Elizaga has high hopes for the istence or have yet to see the taught them a few sequences, future. “All we did last year was street-dancing group perform. and saw how they picked things An Tostal and the Charity “When I came as a freshman, up. We basically made things Carnival. Now we’ve moved up I was disappointed that there up as we went along. Rather to half-times. We also just fin ­ was nothing on campus that in­ than the greatest dancer in the ished a perform ance fo r ISO. spired street dancing,” said Ron world, we want someone who And we hardly ever do any ad­ Elizaga, President of Troop goes to every practice.” vertising; people just hear from Notre Dame. “But the group And the practice pays off. word of mouth. ” itself was almost formed by Sophomore Emily Liu spoke of Liu agreed. “I see a very accident. Last year, we were her experience performing dur­ positive future for the club, supposed to put together a ing a basketball half-time. “It especially since we have quite a group of Filipino dancers from was the biggest high. We never few underclassmen who can the Filipino Club for the St. Ed’s thought we would have the keep the club alive. And it was C harity Carnival. But so many chance to perform during a so good for the club to gain people were interested that game so soon. We were so recognition through the recent we decided to form the club. At proud to be a part of it. exposure during the games. ” the time, there was nothing like “Personally, it’s so fulfilling to it on campus.” be out there, to have people Troop Notre Dame’s next The club is open to anyone cheering you on,” continued performance will be this Troop ND is a dance group that has performed at a few basketball half- who has any interest to learn Liu. “You think, this is my time. Saturday at the Notre Dame vs times. The club is open to anyone who has interest in learning how to how to “street-dance." The club I have to do my best, show them UCLA men’s basketball game. street dance. Thursday, February 20, 1992 The Observer page 13 New Zealand maintains advantage in America’s Cup challenger series

SAN DIEGO (AP) — New Rod Davis, took advantage of a to do a lot of pounding and it and better able to win the cup. ” the water at the fourth mark Zealand maintained its Round 2 favorable wind shift early in the may hurt them.” Japan’s Nippon overcame while two crew members lead in the America’s Cup race and led every leg of the New Zealand’s record im ­ kelp on the keel and a broken jumped into the ocean to clear Challenger Selection Series by eight-leg, 20.03-mile race. proved to 10-1 for a total of 22 spinnaker halyard to down kelp from the keel. downing its closest rival, sec­ points. II Moro, 8-2, dropped to winless Challenge Australia by “I felt it was very important to ond-place Italy’s II Moro di “ On the reaching legs, the third, with 17 points. 3:33. The victory gave Nippon a the whole team to volunteer, to Venezia, by 1 minute, 16 sec­ Kiwis are a little faster,” said II 9-2 record and 18 points, mov­ sacrifice, to go into the water onds Wednesday. Moro skipper Paul Cayard. “But “Close racing will make the ing the Japanese into second and with my hand and grab the the down side of their flatter best challenger,” Davis said. place. kelp,” winch grinder Taketaro The New Zealand boat, skip­ hull shape is that in light and “The challenger that survives Suize said through an pered by Coronado, Calif.-born lumpy conditions, they’re going that contest w ill be stronger Nippon was stopped dead in interpreter.

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I I still have your shirt, and I really like - Monday, Feb. 24 - Kristine @ X3352. etc. Scott 2373. guess we'll all see soonl Happy it, so you may have a tough time Birthday, Mar. getting it back real soon. HELPII Need 4 UCLA We all wish you the best. Lost: an AIWA walkman with yellow CHICAGO FRIDAY?! need a ride to B-Ball Tixsl! Dearest P.E.Rooney, headphones. It was in a clear O ’Hare 2/21 - 6pm fit. Help w/exp. Mimi284-5158 Love, SOUTH PADRE ISLAND plastic bag with a white DETEX. NO Joni 3793. PLEASE! The party girls of Condominiums for Spring Break. I've seen roses red, yes, questions!!!! Siegfried 4B $20 per person per night/ off beach and violets, too... call Chris 233-5882 Round trip airfare from Chicago to $25 per person per night/ beach FOR RENT Puerto Rico for Spring Break: $450. front love, D.dog Call X1803 HELP! Need a ride back to 1-800-422-8212. LOST: pair of grey wool gloves; left New Jersey for spring break. in 120 O'Shag after 10:10 Arthur. 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Call 1718 or 1719 to AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER Audrey Gomez: Get well soon. We claim SUBLET - CHEAP FOR FOUR His eyes OPENMIII miss your play on the court. STUDENTS!! DO NOT PAY STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA The old man with the EXPENSIVE DORM RATES AND Info on semester, year, graduate, gray beard in Section 6 WANTED PUT UP WITH RULES - HANG BY “Let's go Greyhound on spring summer and internship programs in THE POOLIIII CALL X3414- break. 50% off anywhere we go. Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and MESSAGE. Restrictions apply. Call 287-6541" Melbourne. Programs start at OLD TIME HOCKEY, ice. steel, pain IRmmnKril Tesmn Need a ride to D C. Met. area $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. and anguish. CAVANAUGH vs. Will Split gas & tolls alumni. 11:45 p.m. Thursday, Joyce Refreshments, Papa John's Pizza Call Bill at X4141 We are a young, happily married, ACC Fieldhouse. Karaoke Sing-Along, Sweet DJ ONLY $125 PER PERSON, MO., financially secure, couple longing SUMMER JOBS Castle Point Clubhouse FOR LARGE 4-BR, FURNISHED for a baby to nurture and share in ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS Must be 21 Years of Age - $350.00/DAY PROCESSING HOUSE. COMPLETE SECURITY our love & lives. Let's help each PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL SYSTEM: WASHER & DRYER; 9- other and give your baby a bright ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR By any chance, have you re­ NO Exceptions YOU. NO EXPERIENCE MO. LEASE. DEPOSIT. 259-7801 future. Please call collect and get to LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800-786- considered your decision from Call Lance Dawson @ 271-1681 NECESSARY. 1-800-255-0242. OR 255-5852. know us 708-246-1095. 8373 last semsester? Just curious. page 14 SCOREBOARD Thursday, February 20, 1992 ■ ■ HOW THE TOP 25 FARED WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE 1. Duke (20-1) did not play. Next: vs. Maryland. Patrick Division Atlantic Division Thursday. r i HOCKEY: Medal round W L T Pta GF GA W L Pet GB L10 Streak 2. UCLA (20-1) did not play. Next: vs. Stanford, NY Rangers 37 19 4 78 236 193 New York 33 18 .647 — 7-3 Won 2 Thursday. Quarterfinals Quarterfinals Boston 29 23 .558 4 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 Washington 34 20 5 73 250 199 3. Kansas (19-3) lost to Nebraska 81-79, OT. U.S. Canada New Jersey 32 18 7 71 220 174 Philadelphia 25 27 .481 8 1/2 4-6 Won 1 ' Next: at Kansas State, Saturday. Pittsburgh 27 24 7 61 250 223 Miami 24 28 .462 9 1/2 5-5 Lost 2 4. North Carolina (18-3) at Virginia. Next: vs. U.S. Canada NY Islanders 24 26 7 55 215 229 New Jersey 22 30 .423 11 1/2 3-7 Won 1 North Carolina State, Saturday. Philadelphia 21 26 11 53 177 194 Washington 18 34 .346 15 1/2 4-6 Won 1 5. Arizona (19-3) did not play. Next: at Arizona Adame Division Orlando 13 40 .245 21 2-8 Lost 2 State, Thursday. Montreal 35 21 6 76 207 151 Central Division Boston 27 24 8 62 202 206 Chicago 43 10 .811 — 6-4 Won 1 6. Ohio State (17-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 7 Feb. 18 Feb. 18 Buffalo 23 26 10 56 213 220 Cleveland 33 17 .660 8 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 Indiana, Sunday. Hartford 16 29 11 43 173 199 Detroit 30 23 .566 13 9 4 Lost 1 7. Indiana (19-4) beat No. 11 Michigan State Final Quebec 13 38 7 33 172 233 Atlanta 26 26 .500 16 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 103-73. Next: at No. 6 Ohio State, Sunday. Milwaukee 25 26 .490 17 6-4 Won 1 8. Oklahoma State (21-4) lost to Oklahoma 70- for the gold CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Indiana 24 30 .444 191/2 8-2 Won 4 67. Next: at No. 9 Missouri, Sunday. France a n d silver G erm any Norris Division Charlotte 17 35 .327 251/2 5-5 Won 1 o6iniTin8is Semifinals* 9. Missouri (18-4) lost to Colorado 77-60. Next: Feb. 23 W L T Pta GF GA vs. No. 8 Oklahoma State, Sunday. Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Detroit 32 18 9 73 254 196 WESTERN CONFERENCE Unified Team Sweden St. Louis 27 24 9 63 208 200 Mkiweet Division 10. Arkansas (19-6) did not play. Next: vs. No. Chicago 25 21 12 62 187 174 W L Pet GB L10 Streak 14 Alabama, Saturday. Minnesota 25 28 5 56 187 203 Utah 36 18 .667 91 Won 5 11. Michigan State (17-5) lost to No. 7 Indiana Toronto 21 33 5 47 167 219 San Antonio 30 22 .577 5 6-4 Won 1 103-73. Next: vs. Purdue, Saturday. Smyth# Division Houston 26 26 .500 9 3-7 Lost 2 12. UNLV (23-2) did not play. Next: vs. New Vancouver 30 19 9 69 202 178 Denver 19 32 .373 151/2 2-8 Lost 2 Mexico State, Saturday. Los Angeles 24 23 13 61 215 222 Dallas 15 37 .288 20 2-8 Lost 2 13. Kentucky (19-5) beat Mississippi State 89- Feb. 19 Feb. 19 Edmonton 26 28 7 50 223 232 Minnesota 10 41 .196 24 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 85. Next: at Georgia, Sunday. Winnipeg 24 25 11 50 184 182 Pacific Division 14. Alabama (20-5) beat Vanderbilt 85-64. Next: Unified Team Czech. Calgary 23 27 9 56 218 217 Portland 36 15 .706 — 9 2 Won 1 at No. 10 Arkansas. Saturday. San Jose 13 42 4 30 152 269 Golden State 34 15 .694 1 9 2 Won 5 Phoenix 33 20 .623 4 5-5 Lost 2 15. Southern Cal (17-4) did not play. Next: vs. Finland Czech. Wednesday s Games LA Lakers 29 23 .556 7 1/2 9 7 Lost 5 California, Thursday. Late Game Not Included LA Clippers 27 25 .519 9 1/2 7-3 Won 5 16. Florida State (18-7) did not play. Next: vs. Montreal 2. Hartford 2, tie Seattle 27 25 .519 9 1/2 7-3 Won 1 DePaul at the Sun Coast Dome, St. Petersburg, *Losers play for bronze medal Feb. 22 St. Louis 4, Winnipeg 3 Sacramento 17 35 .327 19 1/2 4-6 Lost 4 Fla.. Sunday. Calgary 6, Boston 4 17. Syracuse (16-6) lost to No. 24 St. John's 63- Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3 Wednesday's Games 62. Next: vs. No. 25 Georgetown, Sunday. Buffalo at Vancouver, (n) New Jersey 106, Detroit 102 18. Tulane (19-3) did not play. Next: vs. South TRANSACTIONS Chicago 112, Orlando 99 Florida. Monday, Feb. 24. BASKETBALL PITTSBURGH PENGUINS— Traded Paul Coffey, Washington 103, Atlanta 102, OT Thursday's Games 19. Cincinnati (19-3) did not play. Next: vs. National Basketball Association defenseman, to the Los Angeles Kings for Jeff Indiana 129, Sacramento 115 Toronto at Detroit, 7 35 p.m. DePaul, Thursday. CHARLOTTE HORNETS— Traded Rex Chychrun, defenseman. Traded Mark Recchi, right Charlotte 106, Denver 104 N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 735 p.m. Chapman, guard, to the Washington Bullets for wing, to the Philadelphia Flyers, for Rick Tocchet, Golden State 117, Boston 112 Quebec at Pittsburgh, 7 35 p.m. 20. Michigan (16-6) beat Minnesota 95-70. Next: Tom Hammonds, forward. right wing; Kjell Samuelsson, defenseman; Ken San Antonio 113, Minnesota 103 New Jersey at Chicago, 8 3 5 p.m. at Northwestern, Saturday. Continental Basketball Association Wregget, goaltender, and a draft choice to be Utah 118, Dallas 96 21. Connecticut (16-6) lost to No. 25 CBA— Suspended Luther Burks and Duane named later. LA Clippers 125, LA Lakers 94 Friday's Games Georgetown 6058. Next: vs. Providence, Washington, Columbus Horizon guards, for failure PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Acquired Brian Minnesota at N.Y. Rangers, 7 35 p.m. Saturday. to abide by the league's substance abuse policy. Banning, defenseman, and a 1992 first-round draft Thursday's Games New Jersey at Wlnnpeg, 8.35 p.m. 22. Seton Hall (16-6) did not play. Next: at choice from the Los Angeles Kings as part of the Cleveland at New York, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Calgary, 9 3 5 p.m. Villanova, Saturday. HOCKEY trade that sent Tocchet, Samuelsson. Wregget, and Miami at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Edmonton, 9 3 5 p.m. 23. Iowa State (18-6) at Kansas State. Next: vs. National Hockey League a draft choice to the Penguins. Philadelphia at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose, 1035 p.m. Nebraska, Saturday. NHL—Suspended Mike Gartner, New York BASEBALL LA Lakers at Seattle, 10 p.m. 24. St. John's (15-7) beat No. 17 Syracuse 63- Rangers right wing, for three games for a major American League NCAA HOOPS SCORES 62. Next: vs. Pittsburgh, Saturday. slashing penalty in a game on Feb. 5. NEW YORK YANKEES-Acquired Charlie Friday's Gamas 25. Georgetown (16-6) beat No. 21 Connecticut HARTFORD WHALERS— Recalled Terry Yake, Hayes, third baseman, from the Philadelphia EAST Charlotte vs. Boston at Hartford, 7:30 p.m. 60-58. Next: vs. No. 22 Seton Hall at the center; Mark Greig, right wing; and Michel Picard, Phillies to complete the Jan. 8 trade involving Army 62. Navy 54 Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Meadowlands, Wednesday. left wing, from Springfield of the American Hockey Darrin Chapin. Designated Alan Mills, pitcher, for Fordham 81, Holy Cross 75, OT Denver at Washington, 7:30 p.m. League. assignment. Georgetown 60, Connecticut 58 Detroit at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. NEW JERSEY DEVILS— Recalled Bill Guerin, National League l_a Salle 65, St. Peter's 52 Chicago at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. left wing, from Utica of the AHL. Sent Chad HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with Maine 66, Hartford 54 Sacramento at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Erickson, goalie, to Utica. Steve Finley, outfielder, on a one-year contract. St. John's 63. Syracuse 62 Philadelphia at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Temple 69. St. Bonaventure 60 Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. SOUTH Houston at Utah, 9.-30 p.m. Alabama 85, Vanderbilt 64 Portland at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Citadel 73. Samford 67 Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. HHTCXTHSHCOIHSHOKUrORHHTUinnsn Kentucky 89, Mississippi St. 84 LSD 74, South Carolina 56 w ufBiw m unreal [«iitshk ] atrni Tennessee 98, Mississippi 86 Virginia 86. North Carolina 73 □JSTTRS TO KG1IOSK EIKTKMC NHL % .TO nUDCTHO NIC M A IL ame EVrOR^TION^CCESS ncounter /participate in Mmlihg^Lis 1 1 (elcctr

RETREAT DATES: March 27-29, 1992 the^ublime (BtL—the list for APPLICATIONS: ACCEPTED: February 19-26, 1992 fans oTDbbbiejGibson)!

Campus Ministry Office 103 Hesburgh Library 239-7800 UDORA $25.00 m ♦FORTHE* k MINISTRY J j MACINTOSH SMC Senior Class Presents 26 4

-&LAT The Drouers StA.io/1 Class fytsttf's.. (W i 2 3 at Club 23 -of*: Thursday, February 20th Thursday, February 20, 1992 The Observer page 15 Breen-Phillips favored for Hoosiers retake lead in Big Ten BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — final 18 seconds — one by No. 25 Georgetown 60, No. women’s IH hoops title Damon Bailey made up for his Corey Williams, two by Binky 21 Connecticut 58 poorest performance of the Triplett — but all three missed. By DAN PIER been phenomenal. If we just year, scoring 24 points as sev­ LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Joey Sports Writer play our game, which is to enth-ranked Indiana regained No. 13 Kentucky 89, Brown thought about taking a move the ball well, we’ll be first place in the Big Ten by de­ Mississippi State 84 jump shot, then thought better Breen-Phillips was the only okay.” feating No. 11 Michigan State STARKVILLE, Miss. — Deron of it. team to survive the last round Lewis captain Jill Beth 103-73 Wednesday night. Feldhaus scored 18 points and of women’s interhall Hayes hopes the Chicks’ depth Bailey was held scoreless in No. 13 Kentucky unleashed its That decision may have made basketball with an and defense will prove the earlier loss, but had 15 3-point arsenal Wednesday the difference in No. 25 unblemished record, but the decisive this time. points in the first half night to down Mississippi State Georgetown’s 60-58 victory Banshees will face a stiff “ We have a strong bench,” Wednesday as Indiana went 89-84 in a Southeastern over No. 21 Connecticut on challenge from Lewis, Walsh Hayes commented. “Our de­ over the 100-point mark for the Conference matchup. Wednesday night. and Siegfried in the playoffs fense is good too; we’ve been second time this season. Richie Farmer’s six-of-six free beginning tonight. in a lot of low scoring games. Indiana (19-4 overall, 10-2 throw shooting in the final 50 “I decided a layup would be B.P. (4-0) captured the Gold If we start out with a lot of Big Ten) takes a half-game lead seconds preserved the victory easier,” said Brown, who stole League crown by edging intensity and maintain it, we over Ohio State into its road after Mississippi State rallied the ball w ith three seconds left Siegfried (3-1), 30-28, in a can stop B.P.” showdown with the No. 8 from a 13-point second-half and went the length of the floor battle of unbeatens. In the Walsh and Siegfried w ill Buckeyes on Sunday. deficit to close to within three for the buzzer-beater that gave Blue League, Walsh (4-1) stole clash after the B.P.-Lewis The Spartans (17-5, 7-5) shot at 84-81 with 18 seconds to Georgetown the win over first place from Lewis (4-1) by game at about 8:00 p.m. 27-of-64 (42 percent) for the play. Connecticut and sole possession upending the Chicks 33-28. Walsh captain Liz Toohey game and were outrebounded Kentucky (19-5 overall, 8-3 in of first place in the Big East. In other final-round Blue believes her team’s balance 38-26. the SEC East), won in Starkville games, Pasquerilla East (2-3) w ill be a key in the playoffs. for the first time in four years. Georgetown (16-6 overall, 9-4 beat Knott (1-4), 32-28, and “ We have ten girls, and we Oklahoma 70, No. 8 Mississippi State (14-8, 6-5) in the conference) is a half Howard (3-2) squeaked past all score pretty evenly,” Oklahoma St. 67 jumped to an early 6-0 lead, but game in front of St. John’s, Farley (1-4), 31-30. In the explained Toohey. “Our big STILLWATER, Okla. — Brent then Kentucky hauled out its which beat Syracuse on Gold, Lyons (2-2) outgunned players are good, but if they Price scored 12 of Oklahoma’s vaunted 3-point offense. The Wednesday. Connecticut (16-6, Badin (0-4), 54-49. Pasquerilla start to pack it in, our guards final 14 points Wednesday night Wildcats hit 5-of-13 in the first 7-6), which has lost five West, with a bye last night, can hit from the outside.” in leading the Sooners to a 70- 20 minutes to build an 11-point straight, was led in scoring by finished the season at 1-3. 67 victory over No. 8 Oklahoma lead at 30-19 before the Smith and Donyell Marshall In a rem atch of last year’s Siegfried has some height as State, snapping the Cowboys’ Bulldogs rallied. championship game, B.P. and well, but captain Mary Arens 28-game home winning streak. Lewis meet at 7:00 p.m. wants to use the team’s quick­ Collegiate Conference After opening the season with title—which they are favored to tonight in Gym 2 of the Joyce ness to their advantage. 20 straight wins, Oklahoma Random do—they will receive an ACC. State has lost three in a row B.P. won last year’s contest, “We want to play a fast- continued from page 20 automatic bid to the and four of its last five games. tournament. and its title defense is led by paced game,” Arens said. Price made a jum per w ith 42 captain Christine Churchill, “Then, if they slow us down, Eck in a match which could seconds left to give Oklahoma Notre Dame enters the season who hopes hard work will pay we’ll try to work it inside.” catapult the Irish back into the (16-6 overall, 4-5 Big Eight) a top 25. The teams met in the ranked 10th in the country and off once again. 68-65 lead, then sank two free “We've really worked hard The semifinal winners will fall, and the Lady Vols escaped sports a freshman class that throws with 18 seconds left to was ranked third in the nation in practice this year and it clash in Sunday’s title game at with a hard-fought 5-4 victory make it 70-67. by Collegiate Baseball. Three of shows in our teamwork,” said 1:00 p.m. on the main floor of in a match in which all three Oklahoma State (21-4, 5-4) doubles matches were decided members of this class, Churchill. “Our coaching has the JACC. got off three 3-pointers in the in the third set. shortstops Steve Verduzco and The third Notre Dame team Paul Failla and pitcher Tim with high hopes is the baseball Kraus, were drafted by major team, which is coming off its league teams. third consecutive season with over 40 wins and is seeking an The Irish also have the NCAA Tournament bid which majority of last year’s squad D O R t ™ inexplicably eluded it last coming back, as they lost only season. four seniors to graduation and “It’s unfortunate for the kids, junior Irv Smith to the football because they deserved to go,” team. Irish baseball coach Pat Murphy said of last season. These three teams, along with fliD D ir e “How can a team beat three the men’s basketball team, teams in the top 10, win 45 which is making a strong late To us, it’s as easy as going games, play the schedule we season run at a post-season to the faucet. To millions played and not get a bid? It was tournament bid, could make the of children in the develop­ just a gross oversight.” Notre Dame sports scene an ing world, it’s a lifesaver. Fortunately, Murphy’s team exciting place this spring. O ver 3.5 million children will not have to worry about Maybe even exciting enough die each year of diseases being overlooked this year. If to get the student body to take resulting from unclean the Irish win the Midwestern notice. water, but the Peace Corps is doing something about it. Volunteers are at work on5 continents, educating developing communities Happy 21st Birthday Julie! about health and nutrition, building wells and sanita­ tion systems, and helping to eradicate water-borne diseases that unnecessarily cause the deaths of millions. Your degree or experi­ ence in nutrition, nursing, :: : M > v e t other allied health fields, or even construction can Mom and Dad, Erin, be put to use in Asia, I j j j Gerry, Charlie, Africa, the Pacific Islands, and Latin America. Join Susan, and Maureen those who are person-by- person bettering the health of the world. And coming back with an edge on the competition for graduate school or a boost up the career ladder. Lend a hand. Share your heart. JEhe Observer

The Observer is seeking Saint Mary's Sports Writers.

If you have a degree in MINORITY APPLICANTS ARE Please SIGN-UP IN one of the following ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. ADVANCE at the Career Those interested should fields, look into the FREE FILM PRESENTATION: Planning & Placement Office PEACE CORPS: Thurs., Feb. 20, 7:00 pm and bring a completed contact Christine Penote at Engineering, Health, Center for Social Concerns application to the interview. Agriculture, Bus. INTERVIEWS: FOR MORE 284-5331 or Dave Dieteman Mgmt., Education, Tues., March 3, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm. INFORMATION: Math & Science. Career Planning & Placement Office Call 1-800-621-3670 ext. 106 at 283-1545 page 16 The Observer Thursday, February 20, 1992

Yamaguchi, Kerrigan battle for skating gold 1992 Winter Olympics ( P ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) “ I didn’t have the pressure on gold medalist Pernilla Wiberg, a — Nearly perfect, Americans 1992 Winter Olympics ( P me as much as the others,” 21-year-old Swede who dis­ Kristi Yamaguchi and Nancy she controlled her emotions at Kerrigan said. “ But I have to go played the flair of childhood MEDALISTS Kerrigan are poised for gold the disappointing scores and out and think about my skating idol Ingemar Stenmark in a Through Wednesday, Feb. 19 and silver in women’s figure shed no tears. and do my job. The rest is out dramatic second run. skating after Midori lto’s triple “I am sorry,” Ito said. “I did of my hands.” “I was thinking about him lutz turned into a triple klutz. not think I would fail the triple Bonaly, European champion when I looked at the second ALPINE The glamor show of the lutz." the last two years, hesitated run,” Wiberg said. “ But I don’t SKIING Winter Games, set up as a Harding, the only other once between a triple lutz and a think I felt like him when I was showdown between Yamaguchi double toe loop but stayed up skiing.” Women’s giant slalom woman to do the 3 1/2-revolu­ G - Pernilla Wiberg, Sweden and Ito, looks more like an tion jump, missed the axel for and got the partisan crowd W iberg’s two runs added up S (tie) - Diann Roffe, United States American affair with a touch of the third straight time in com­ clapping as she moved into po­ to 2 minutes, 12.74 seconds, .97 and Anita Wachter, Austria French flair. petition and skipped the dou­ sition to win France’s second- seconds faster than dual silver France’s Surya Bonaly took ble-toe loop that was to follow ever ladies’ figure skating medalists Roffe and Austria’s advantage of Ito’s fall to vault it. medal. Jacqueline du Bief won Anita Wachter. past her into third Wednesday Kerrigan, the world bronze a bronze in 1952. Roffe, who joined dow nhiller night, leaving Japan’s former medalist and runner-up at last Hilary Lindh as an American BIATHLON world champion fourth, A crash claimed two-time Alpine silver medalist, grabbed month’s U.S. championships, Women’s 15 Km France’s Laetitia Hubert fifth was the first medals contender defending World Cup circuit the lead and nearly the gold and America’s Tonya Harding champion Petra Kronberger of with an afternoon run of G - Antje Misersky, Germany on the ice. After struggling all S - Svetlana Pecherskaia, sixth going into Friday’s free week in practice with her triple Austria, who tumbled near the 1:06.50. Five racers took a shot Unified Team skate finale. lutz-double toe loop combina­ bottom on her first run of the at Roffe’s time and failed before B - Myriam Bedard, Canada Ito looked stunned, almost tion, she nailed it this time and giant slalom after hitting a gate Wachter, the combined gold numb, as she left the ice, her too hard with her left arm. medalist in 1988, tied her with skated an almost effort-free G-Gold. S-Sdver. B-Bronze effervescent smile absent. But program. No such problems affected only two racers left. World champion Swedes knocked out of Olympic hockey MERIBEL, France (AP) — An 1980 was a very good team. It the Americans again, either for old foe with a new name will ■Tourney brackets/see page 14 serves as an example for our the bronze or gold medal. get a shot at the United States players.” Asked if he was disappointed MEDALS States in Friday's semifinals, Through Wednesday, Feb. 19 in Olympic hockey. Sweden The players must have been that his team wouldn’t get an­ though, is the Unified Team. G S B T won’t. listening to their mentors. The other chance to play the U.S. It pushed its record to 5-1 The world champion and top Soviet Union won gold medals team, Lundmark said: “Why Germany 10 8 6 24 w ith a 6-1 victory over Finland. seed, Sweden was upset 3-1 by in 1984 and 1988 and the should I be? We played them And on Friday it plays the Unified Team 7 5 6 18 Czechoslovakia in the quarter­ Unified Team, the second seed, twice. That’s enough.” United States (5-0-1), the only finals Wednesday. appears to be the top contender Austria 4 7 7 18 unbeaten team in the tourna­ “Our older players, they were again in 1992. It is the 10th Now Sweden (3-1-2) and Norway 7 5 4 16 really motivated for this tour­ ment. time in 10 tries that the team Finland (3-2-1) can do no better The last time the teams met nament because it could be the has reached the final four. than fifth place. They meet in a Italy 3 4 3 10 in the medal round was in last chance for them to get a The Swedes won’t get another consolation game on Thursday. 1980, when the Unified Team France 3 5 1 9 gold medal," Swedish assistant chance to play the United States Finland was the 1988 silver played under the Soviet flag and United States 3 3 1 7 coach Curt Lundmark said. “We in the Olympics until at least medalist. were here as the favorites and the U.S. team pulled off the 1994. The teams hadn’t been Jaroslav Walter, Czecho­ Miracle on Ice — beating the Finland 3 1 3 7 we knew it. I think our older fierce rivals until this month, slovakia’s assistant coach, said Soviets 4-3 and then defeating 3 S players are the most dis­ when two physical games put his team is due to beat the Japan 1 1 Finland to win the gold. appointed.” both clubs on edge. Canadians. 0 2 3 Unified Team assistant coach Canada 1 Otakar Janecky snapped a After an exhibition game “We have played them five Igor Dimitriev said he and Sweden 1 0 2 3 third-period tie and Petr Briza three days before the Olympics, times during this season and coach Viktor Tikhonov do not made 29 saves for Czecho­ Sweden accused the U.S. team they have beaten us all five,” he The Netherlands 0 1 2 3 discourage their players from slovakia (5-1), the only team to of dirty and overly physical said. “I do hope we’ll be the recalling 1980, when many Switzerland 1 0 1 2 beat both co-favorites. Canada play. Just 2:04 into the rematch winners the sixth time.” were teen-agers. advanced to Friday’s semifinal on Monday, Sweden’s Mats The Czechoslovaks won the China 0 2 0 2 against Czecho-slovakia (5-1). “There’s some talking going Naslund sent U.S. defenseman silver medal in 1984 but have on about the Winter Olympics Luxembourg 0 2 0 2 The Swedes, who scored Greg Brown to the hospital with fallen on hard times since. Most three goals in the final period to that took place in Lake Placid, ” a concussion, broken nose and Czechoslovakia 0 0 2 2 of their best players have left to tie the United States in the pre- Dimitriev said. “We tell the facial lacerations. play professionally. Politically, players that the American team South Korea 0 1 0 1 limninary round finale, are out. Had Sweden beaten Czecho­ Czechoslovakia’s has troubles — that took the gold medal in G-Gold, SSaver, & Bronze, T-Tola Waiting there for the United slovakia, it might have played its economy is in shambles

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273-1866 227 US 31 North AHDUCATIOIAl 6I0IP South Bend, IN MUST BE 21 AND PRESENT TO WIN — I I I I Bring this coupon to Coach's Tonight. I I I I I Receive a free gift. I Bottoms up on your 21st! j I j Name: Phone: I Love, I l Maureen l ______I i Thursday, February 20, 1992 The Observer page 17 Snyder fills void for SMC hoops By CHRIS BACON But even more noticeable is Snyder’s Sports Writer new-found shooting ability. Snyder has already tripled her shot attempts, and is Often people talk about an athlete’s sinking 54.7 percent of them. She is the talent or style to explain success on the fourth Belles’ player to score more than court or in the field. 100 points this season (127) and But when it comes right down to it, averages 7.5 points per game. Last sea­ the underlying factor is confidence. son, Snyder only scored 47 points. Without it, no player can hit the home run, run for the touchdown, or hit the In the absence of senior Janet Libbing, jumper. Snyder has stepped forward to lead the Case in point: Saint Mary’s basketball Belles in the paint. Snyder led the Belles player Julie Snyder. with a season-high 23 points and 13 rebounds against Beloit. In addition to Snyder already has almost tripled her her eight blocked shots, Snyder stepped total statistics from last season. The key up to grab 10 rebounds and tally 14 for her success—increased confidence. points against Olivet. “My confidence has gone up,” said Snyder. “I’ve always been capable of “I’ve improved my inside moves,” doing well. I haven’t reached my full Snyder said. “I’ve been taking it to the capacity, but I’m starting to.” basket more. And in the last three “Julie has really come on for us,” games, I’ve been shooting a lot more.” added Belles coach Don Cromer. “She “Tuesday night on defense she was gets up and down the court for us.” outstanding, just outstanding,” praised Cromer has nothing but praise for his Cromer. “ If she keeps improving like she 6-foot junior center from Grand Rapids, is, in a couple of days she’ll be an All- Michigan. Blocking 24 shots this season, Am erican.” including eight against Olivet College Tuesday night, Snyder has become the inside force for the Belles. On Saturday, Saint Mary’s looks to rebound from Tuesday’s loss to Olivet “ In practice, she does a beautiful job,” against Kalamazoo College. said Cromer. “In games though, she Last year, the Belles exterminated the would tighten up and get nervous on us. Lady Hornets 97-57 in Kalamazoo, and But in the Hope game, she said to me they will be looking to Snyder and team­ that she was going to have fun. And she mates Catherine Restovich and Kim has improved every game since then.” Holmes to lead them to a second Snyder’s confidence is evident on the straight victory over Kalamazoo. court. In the last five games, Snyder has But Snyder realizes it won’t be easy. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp grabbed 41 rebounds, almost half of her “ It’s going to be hard to bounce back Julie Snyder, shown here against Beloit College, has boosted the Belles to surprising season total of 105. She has also after a tough loss,” she explained. “But success on the basketball court. smashed her 1990-91 season total of 81. we are ready to get back on the streak.” Boxers to host Logan members Jordan’s 27 paces Chicago past Orlando ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Kings, losers of seven straight By GEORGE DOHRMANN preliminary event to kick off seconds left, as Charlotte edged Michael Jordan scored 22 of his road games and 24 of 27 as a Sports Writer the 62nd annual Bengal Denver for its fifth victory in 27 points in the first half, and Mission Bouts. visitor this season, with 28 seven games. the Chicago Bulls rallied from a points. The good that comes from “Our first objective in After Denver rookie Dikembe 10-point deficit in the second the Bengal Bouts will start a holding this event was to kick Mutombo made two free throws quarter to beat the Orlando little earlier this year, as the off the Bengal Bout Bullets 103, with 20.6 seconds left to tie it at Magic 112-99 Wednesday night. Notre Dame Boxing Club plays Tournament, and to put Hawks 102, OT 104, Bogues brought the ball Jordan also had 10 rebounds host to the Logan Center this emphasis on. the Bengal Bouts upcourt and passed to rookie and eight assists. The Bulls, ATLANTA — Ledell Eackles evening at the women’s as a charity organization," Larry Johnson. Johnson, who who improved the league’s best basketball game. said Phelan. “This also gives matched his career-high with finished with a career-high 34 road record to 20-7, are now 40 points and Pervis Ellison had Fifteen members of the box­ an opportunity for them points, passed it back and 23-0 in games in which they’ve 30, including six in overtime, as ing club, along with the (Logan Center members) to Bogues fired a shot up from the held the opponents to fewer Washington edged Atlanta. campus program Best see a sport which is not in the corner. than 100 points. Buddies, w ill accompany the lim elight, and to have a good The Hawks overcame a 14- point second-half deficit and Logan Center members as the tim e." Spurs 113, Nets 106, Pistons 102 appeared to have the game won Irish take on Detroit Mercy at The Logan Center partici­ Timberwolves 103 in regulation until Eackles hit a 7:30 p.m. pants, along with their hosts EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — game-tying 3-pointer from the .will be treated to SAN ANTONIO — David Backup guard Tate George left corner w ith 4.5 seconds left The event was conceived by refreshments and a tour of the Robinson scored 15 of his sea- scored 10 of his 19 points in the in regulation to end the Bullets’ club president Tim Phelan and boxing training facilities son-high 39 points in the fourth fourth quarter, lifting home- three-minute scoring drought. Logan Center officials as a before attending the game. quarter San Antonio Spurs happy New Jersey over Detroit. pulled away from road-weary Drazen Petrovic had 25 points Warriors 117, Celtics 112 Minnesota. and Derrick Coleman 20 for the Terry Cummings added 20 e® m m Nets, who have won eight of OAKLAND, Calif. — Tim points for San Antonio and nine home games despite losing Hardaway, posting up and pen­ Vinnie Johnson matched his nine of 12 overall. etrating almost at will, scored a season-best w ith 16. career-high 43 points as Golden m r TMl Pacers 129, Kings 115 State beat Boston for its fifth Jazz 118, Mavericks 96 consecutive victory. INDIANAPOLIS — Chuck SALT LAKE CITY — Karl Spring Breakin' in Person scored 18 of his season- Hardaway, who twice before Malone scored 23 points, in­ high 41 points in the first pe­ scored 40, made 14 of 25 shots cluding Utah’s first 11, and the riod, and surging Indiana beat and 13 of 15 free throws as the Jazz steadily pulled away from Panama City, FL $99 Sacramento. Warriors equaled their longest Dallas for a 118-96 victory, the Daytona Beach, FL $159 winning streak this season. Mavericks 12th straight road Reggie M iller added 24 points loss. Ft. Lauderdale/Bahamas Cruise $279 for Indiana, which has won nine Hornets 106, of its last 11 games and a Nuggets 104 The Jazz improved its league- Cancun $489 season-high four in a row. best home record to 25-2 with Detlef Schrempf contributed 18 CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Johnny their fifth straight victory. The points and 15 rebounds. 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$18 Public HAPPY "FREAKING, FREAKING" 19th! page 18 The Observer Thursday, February 20, 1992 Patrick earns back spot in lineup SPORTS BRIEFS ■Mixed tennis mixer Play mixed doubles for fun with other students on Monday nights at the Eck Tennis Pavilion. Sign-up Overcomes individually by calling RecSports at 239-6100 before noon Friday. knee injury to Pairings will be displayed at the courts and play starts at 9 p.m. ■Attention ND/SMC Equestrian Club: Anyone interested in lead defense showing this weekend at the Indiana University Horse Show in Bloomington, please contact Larissa at 289-7829. By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sports Writer ■Sign-ups for the Bookstore Basketball Tournament will be held this Sunday, February 23, from 1-5 p.m. in the Great Hall A little over a year after suf­ of O’Shaugnessey. Teams should bring two team names, two fering a career-threatening captain names, and the $5 entrance fee. knee injury, Notre Dame hockey captain Kevin Patrick is back on ■The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is meeting tonight in the ice as the leader of the Irish the basement of Farley at 7 p.m. All interested in the FCA retreat defense. this weekend should attend. For information, call Mark Zoia at After two successful years as 283-1586. a standout defenseman for the Irish, Patrick was named cap­ ■The ND Cricket Club will not have practice this week. tain of the squad entering his junior year. His reign was cut short when he suffered severe Men’s volleyball posts ugly win ligament damage to his knee in By DAN PIER Notre Dame finally put it all Notre Dame’s third game of the Sports Writer together in game four. The season against Alaska- Irish went on a 14-1 run which Fairbanks. Sometimes it’s good to know included 14 kills. Bose led the Although it was uncertain as you can win even when your Irish with five kills, while Mike to whether Patrick would be play isn’t pretty. Flecker added four. able to perform at the level The Notre Dame men’s which he had played prior to volleyball team had its ups and Notre Dame head coach Kim the injury, he began rigorous downs last night, but the Irish Reefer blamed fatigue for the rehabilitation in an attempt to outclassed Bowling Green 15-8, team’s roller coaster perfor­ contribute to Irish hockey in 15-9,0-15, 15-4. The victory, mance. 1992. added to Tuesday night’s win at “They had a long road trip “Before I blew out my knee I Toledo, extends the team’s last night, so they were pretty felt I was at the top of my record to 8-2. tired,” Reefer noted of her game,” said Patrick. “Coming Notre Dame struggled at the players. back, I had to work hard to outset, falling behind 8-7 in earn my spot.” game one. Dan Cavanaugh Reefer also hinted towards He has done more than ju s t provided the spark the Irish the team’s intensity and work earn his spot this season. Along The Observer/Sean Farnan Kevin Patrick, shown here against Army, has recovered from last needed, served a string of six ethic as areas in need of with goaltender Greg Louder, points to put the Irish in control improvement. Patrick has stabilized a once season's Inee injury to lead the Irish defense. 13-8. “I think we need to be intense erratic defense which has now Michigan.” of those games would be great,” Game two seemed almost an during every match we play, proved to be the strong point of In addition to his duties for said Patrick. “The individual instant replay. Bowling Green whether it be a great team or a the team. His leadership has the Irish defense, Patrick will tournament in Alaska that we grabbed a three-point lead poor team," Reefer said. “The helped ease the loss of several be playing midfielder for the will be participating in will give early on, but once again success that we have on this key players to injury. Irish lacrosse team after the us an opportunity to show we Cavanaugh served six straight team will be due to our work “This year’s team has done hockey season is over. can play with the top teams.” to put the Irish ahead 13-9. ethic. When things come easy, some really good things,” said “I played lacrosse in high Patrick hopes that he can Dave Bose recorded four kills we still need to push it.” Patrick. “We are a different school and I enjoy playing it continue to play hockey after for the Irish. team because of the here," said Patrick. “It is diffi­ graduation, but has other op­ Sloppy play marred game Notre Dame was slated to injuries—we are a good team cult because I miss two months tions in case his career is cut three. Notre Dame committed play a tournament in Wisconsin but we’ve just fallen short in of lacrosse practice, it’s just a short. 15 service, hitting, and ball- this weekend, but the meet was some games.” m atter of getting use to playing handling errors to Bowling cancelled. A match may be Patrick places his own goals lacrosse again. “I’m looking to play in Europe Green’s nine. The Irish added to the home schedule to for the season aside, and has “(But) I came to Notre Dame and if that doesn’t work out mistakes enabled the Falcons prepare the Irish for Sunday’s looked to help accomplish the to play hockey. I enjoy playing than I plan on attending med to cruise to a 15-9 win. key trip to Michigan State. goals that the team set. lacrosse, but hockey is defi­ school,” said Patrick. “Entering the season, our nitely my first love.” biggest goal as a team was to Before taking the field for the get a bid to the national tour­ lacrosse team, Patrick is look­ nament,” he explained. ing forward to his final six “Although that probably won’t games on the ice for Notre happen, we have proved that Dame. Out With In With we can play with the national “Of our six games left, two powers like Maine and are against CCHA teams. A split The Old. The New.

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5 e F T 10 7 Ebbs 7:30 p.m. Forum, “Should There Be a Cultural Diversity 8 M alt brews Requirement in the College of Arts and Letters?" Hesburgh Library 12 9 Mai de ------10 Meantime Lounge. 1 |15 m 11 - - - - box 13 Princeton’s football 7:30 p.m. Opening reception with slides and lecture, team 17 ■ p 8 - 19 mmH) “Photographs,” Jeff Wolin. Room 200, Riley Hall. Sponsored by Art 14 Cod and May Department. 16 "Rock o f —— " 21 B B 2 2 R g l F 19 Mediate 22 Chesterfields 8 and 10:30 p.m. Film, “Total Recall.” Cushing Auditorium. n h^^F 23 Babe Ruth's number 8:10 p.m. Play, “Our Town.” Mark Pilkinton, director. Washington 2727” 28 B B ^ F ■ 25 One o f our presidents Hall. Sponsored by Notre Dame Communication Theatre. * 3 0 P ■ 26 Electrical units 28 Anticipate B 29 Items for a ■ 3 2 33 H P *I F 1 ™ 6 ™ 1 7 magician LECTURES 31 College subject 38 jB B T o 32 Wild uproar Thursday 33 Controversial 41 ■ 1 4 2 ■ m l F 35 More spacious 36 Ran o ff to Gretna 4:15 p.m. Lecture, “Postmodernism and the Critique of Political 44 jm m lF ■ p F Green Economy,” David Ruccio, faculty fellow. Auditorium, Hesburgh 37 Public exhibitions, Center for International Studies. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. fo r short 47 IF ■ ■ 4 9 “ 50 38 G ist 39 Foremen Friday ST- ITT 42 Amalgamate 43 Slow, in music 9 a.m. Conference, Theories of Conflict Resolution, “Lessons [5 3 [5 4 45 Declining market 46 Spanish b u ll From the Field of International Conflict,” Dayle Spencer, Emory University. Courtroom, Law School. Sponsored by Notre Dame ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-8 48 Syllable in music Law Review and Kroc Institute. ACROSS 50 Converse 1 M*A*S*H character 27 A fatty acid 47 Torn, ragged 10:20 a.m. Conference, Theories of Conflict Resolution, “Coping 6 Hindu t i t l e 29 Heats clothes with Conflict: What Kind of Theory Might Help.” Courtroom, Law 11 Ended up as 30 Richard Nixon1s 49 Literary devices School. Sponsored by Notre Dame Law School and Kroc Institute. 12 Word with scout or downfal 1 51 Optical illusion show 32 Spill the ------52 Trucked 14 Pertaining to heat 34 In the middle 53 Concerns MENU 15 Tendency to keep 38 Deserve 54 Wild animal track moving 39 Curves 17 Vigilant 40 Bullring cheer DOWN N otre D am e 18 Vexes 41 Prepare to publish 20 Custard ingredient 42 Methods 1 Phonograph recording 21 Design 43 Weaving apparatus 2 Tree seed 22 "Ten ------a Dance" 44 Than: Ger. 3 Move suddenly Rolled Bacon and Cheese Omelet 23 Family - - ■ - 45 Attack from all 4 " ------Blue?" Rolled Cheese Omelet 24 Goddess o f dawn sides 5 Make anew BBQ Chicken 6 Circus poles 25 ------m ilk 46 Adagio or a lle g ro California Eldorado Casserole 26 Revolves and buzzes TOTAL RECALL S.U.B. COMMISSIONER Thursday, February 20 Applications are Now available m i n 0 8 PM & 10:30 PM in the Student Government Office. Saturday and Sunday Friday, February21 Anyone looking for an exciting February 22-23 T IE It? A\ II N A T OIL 1 and challenging position Ski Trip Friday, February 21 with the Student Union Board shouldi Campn$-tO ide to Saturday, February 22 apply NOW!! Skating Party Caberfae Shi Resort 8 PM & 10:30 PM Package includes: Applications are DUE March 6. 10:30-12:30 at the J.A.C.C. Overnight accommodations at the Days Inn S h o w n in Cushing Auditorium 25< skate rentals • Free Continental Breakfast (Sunday AM) Admission $2. & • Discount on Ski Rentals FREE HOT CHOCOLATE!! • Two-day lift ticket THE SHIRT On Sale Now at the ONLY $ 65!! Student Government Office from 9 AM to 5 PM Sign-ups for the Caberfae Ski Trip ONLY $5!! STUDENT UNION BOARD ■*•--- ptionist's Desk (BARB). m m r

> Sports page 20 Thursday, February 20, 1992 Marciniak to stay at ND; wants rumors put to rest Irish host Detroit as freshman states final decision By RENEFERRAN off of other people, not just with Associate Sports Editor ■ Logan members/page 17 other people.” “My personal goals are put Frustration set in on Michelle Times two weeks ago stating away right now,” added M arciniak’s face. that her job was in jeopardy. In Marciniak. “I want the team to “I ’m not going anywhere,” last Tuesday’s South Bend do well right now, and whether she said, hoping to put to rest Tribune, both she and athletic I ’m out (on the court) or not. I’ll any further speculation about director Dick Rosenthal denied be rooting for us, and playing whether she was transferring the report, but the speculation hard when I get in there. from Notre Dame. “It’s been a has taken its toll. “I would really like for us to tough road, but sometimes you “ They’ve had a big effect on finish above .500 and make the have to face adversity. team morale,” said McGraw. NCAA’s. Those are my goals “When your record is as bad “We’ve been struggling to find now.” as ours, people like to take chemistry and to win. Any time shots at you, try to find stuff to you’re struggling, there’s frus­ Marciniak and the Irish (7-14, talk about. And no matter what tration. The rumors just com­ 4-4) take on Detroit Mercy I say, people don’t seem to be­ pounded our problems.” tonight at the Joyce ACC at 7:30 lieve me one way or the other.” “I think that the rumor about p.m. The rumors started as the Coach leaving was more The Lady Titans (13-10, 3-5) Irish struggled in the midst of a damaging because it affected fell 86-70 to Notre Dame earlier disappointing 7-14 season. But her personally,” said sopho­ this season, but have improved in a meeting last week between more Kristin Knapp. “And as since that showing and are Marciniak and coach Muffet far as I know, the stuff about sporting a three-game winning McGraw, Marciniak relayed her Michelle is just that too, a streak. decision to stay in South Bend. bunch of false rumors. “Patrice Martin was named “She said that she was “ Like any freshman, she has player of the week in the MCC committed to staying at Notre had her struggles adjusting, last week,” noted McGraw, “and Dame,” explained McGraw. just like I did last year. But she they have played well as a “ She told me she d id n ’t know never said anything to me that team. Martin is the fourth- where the rumors were coming she wanted to leave. Rumors leading scorer in the MCC, and from, and she didn’t know why like that are more damaging Stacy Kraiza has also been they had started. because they have no foun­ shooting extremely well. ” “ She has handled herself well dation.” Martin (15.0 ppg, 4.4 rpg), a considering the amount of And with six games remain­ junior guard, leads the Lady pressure that’s on her. I think ing, McGraw, Marciniak and the Titans in scoring, followed by everybody expected that she other players would like to put junior center Heather Longar would walk into Notre Dame the rumors behind them and (13.3, 5.9) and junior forward and take us to the top twenty get on with the task at Kraiza (11.0, 8.4). her first year, and that's too hand—earning an NCAA bid. “We’ve got to play good de­ much pressure to put on one “The only thing that she fense,” explained McGraw. "We The Observer/John Rock person’s shoulders.” needs to do is not try so hard, ” played good defense last time, Miichelle Marcinak, shown here against Tennessee, has put an end to McGraw herself was subject said McGraw. “ She has to let but they still got their points. any rumors of her leaving Notre Dame. to rumors stemming from an the game come to her, get into They like to play up-tempo and article in the Chicago Sun- the flow of the game, and play shoot the three a lot.” This could be the year DiLuciadropped by Sampras in straight sets By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR for Irish spring sports Sports Writer Most years at Notre Dame, students Though David DiLucia was tend to pay attention to the university’s knocked out of the National Pro athletic teams from August through Indoors last night, his loss will January. In other words, the beginning be a big gain for his Irish of the school year through the bowl teammates at the National game. Team Indoor tournament this Though some students begin the afternoon as they play fifth- basketball season enthusiastically ranked Florida. supporting the Irish, they tend to care DiLucia fell to second-seeded less and less as the season progresses. Mike ScrudatO Pete Sampras, the 1990 U.S. By the time the spring rolls around, Random Thoughts Open Champion who is students are thinking more about ______currently ranked fifth in the e scaping South Bend for the summer w orld 6-2, 6-1 a day after than following Notre Dame sports, with the exception of one upsetting Kevin Curren in the event—the Blue-Gold Game, which simply whets the appetite of opening round. Dilucia will join Irish football fans for the following fall. up with his teammates in time This year, however, the performances of Notre Dame’s spring to fill the number one singles sports teams might force students to notice them. At the and doubles spots for the Irish. beginning of the spring campaign, three Irish teams were The tournament will bring nationally ranked. twenty of the top collegiate The Notre Dame men’s tennis team is currently ranked tenth tennis teams in the nation to in the country and first in the Midwest Region. The squad is led Louisville, Ky. for four days of by All-American David DiLucia, who is ranked second in the tournament competition. country and plays number-one singles. “This tournament reminds me He also teams with junior Chuck Coleman to play number-one of the sweet sixteen in (college) doubles for Notre Dame. Though they entered the season basketball,” said Bayliss. “Any unranked nationally, they proved they could play with anyone in contest you win is going to be a the country two weeks ago at the Rolex National Indoor Tennis big victory. There are no bad Championships. The tandem defeated the top team in the nation, teams here.” Ball State’s Dan Kronauge and Paul Kruse, en route to the finals, Notre Dame will face Florida where they were defeated by Jon Leach and Brian McPhie of in the first round, a team which Observer file photo use. defeated the Irish 5-4 during Dave DiLucia will join his Irish teammates in Kentucky after a strong The team is scheduled to begin play today at the National regular-season play last March. Intercollegiate Indoor Team Championships in Louisville, where The Gators’ top player is 42nd- showing at the National Pro Indoor Tournament. they face fifth-ranked Florida in the first round. ranked Mark Merklein. matches will be played in eight- Florida sun this winter while The women’s tennis team began the spring campaign ranked However, Florida has balance at game pro sets. playing on outdoor courts. 25th, but slipped out of the poll following a dual meet loss to the top of their roster, as “This is a hard format for us “They have played almost all Illinois. The women are ranked second in the Midwest Region Merklein, Bruce Haddad and because we would like to think of their matches outdoors this behind Indiana, but could overtake the Hoosiers after a dual David Blair all played number- of ourselves as strong in year,” said Bayliss. “But it’s still match with them on March 7th at the Eck Tennis Pavilion. one singles last season. doubles,” said Bayliss. “Last all the same size court.” This could prove to be the most im portant match of the season In last year’s matchup with year, we lost four of six singles Bayliss feels that Florida has because the top-ranked team in the region receives an automatic Florida, Notre Dame almost matches against Florida, but we made strides in their play this invitation to the NCAA Tournament. This same format is used for pulled off a stunning comeback. came back and almost won. In season, as Merklein has settled men’s tennis. After losing four of six singles this format, we would have into the role of team leader. The Irish women are led by junior Melissa Harris, who is matches, the Irish knocked off been out (after singles).” “Florida is a little bit better ranked seventh in the country. She holds down the number one two of the Gator doubles teams. The inclement northern than when we played them last singles spot in the lineup, while freshman sensation Laura However, a similar scenario Indiana weather may end up year,” he said. “But I think we Schwab plays number two. cannot occur at the National helping the Irish, who have are also a tougher team this This Saturday, Notre Dame faces ISth-ranked Tennessee at the Indoors. If either team wins been practicing indoors all spring. The guy they played at four of six singles matches, the season. However, the Gators number six last season isn’t see RANDOM/page 15 dual-match is over. And doubles have been basking in the even in the lineup anymore.”