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VOL. XXV. NO. 88 The ObserverTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Flynn/Wellman and Reinke/Dickey in run-off By DAVID KINNEY Election process questioned News Editor Student Bod The tickets of Frank by candidates' campaign practices Flynn/Nikki Wellman and David By MONICA VANT Heinke/Lara Dickey earned f\'.!i.!!l!l!'![l!!~!,'!~ spots in a Wednesday run-off \: E

By AMY JOHNSON & and student body president­ halls and 80 clubs. Specific LAURA FERGUSON elect. ideas for its use include BOG The lack of SMC coverage is conferences, alumnae activities News Writers due to the small number of SMC and speakers, and social activi­ Concerned students and ad­ writers and the fact that many ties such as improvements for of them are inexperienced, said Dalloway's and a satellite dish ministrators gathered at Carroll some students. Anna Tabor, Auditorium last night to discuss for Haggar College Center. Saint Mary's editor of the "We are not expecting to re­ the future of Saint Mary's Col­ Observer, suggested including a lege in a campus open forum. ceive this full amount that we weekly or biweekly four page are proposing but this figure Issues of Notre Dame/Saint pull-out in The Observer that Mary's relations. security and will give us something to work would exclusively cover events the possible increase in the with," said Wilkinson. on the SMC campus. Security problems and im­ student activity fee were dis­ Reactions to this suggestion provements were also ad­ cussed in detail. were overwhelmingly positive, dressed by the student body, One issue addressed was the and Tabor stressed that the especially regarding the single relationship between Saint Observer staff is working on phone line for emergencies, Mary's and Notre Dame stu­ improving SMC coverage. escorts and information. Ac­ dents. SMC coverage in the The Observer/T.J. Harris cording to Richard Chlebek, di­ The staging of the Keenan Observer was a major point. Karen Fordham, president of the Residence Hall Association, and rector of security, separate Review was also discussed. MaryBeth Wilkinson, student body president-elect, participate in the According to Renee Young, a numbers for emergency and Saint Mary's students expressed Second Annual College Forum at Saint Mary's. SMC senior. there needs to be information/escorts will hope­ disgust at the large amount of better and more accurate cov­ own campus," said Melissa per student. This would allow fully be established this fall. Saint Mary's "bashing" that Whelan. student government to increase erage of SMC events. The card access system fell took place at the Keenan Many students expressed their operating activities budget "There has been a lack of under some criticism because of Review, which ironically took c.ommunication and respect" concern over the proposed in- from $60,000 to $200,000 per its inconvenience for students place on the SMC campus. crease in the student activity year. said MaryBeth Wilkinson, vice using the facilities in LeMans "We should not allow the fee. If the proposal is accepted This budget is divided among president of academic affairs putting down of SMC on our the fee will go from $20 to $75 the four classes, five residence see SMC I page 4

r-~~-----=------Hipp, Beeler scholarships endowed McKenna to receive 1993 By DANA ANDERSON preciate as the portfolio appre­ the Meghan Beeler Memorial News Writer ciates. The department of fi­ Scholarship. This endowment Horatio Alger Award nancial aid uses the interest is being built up by the Beeler from these funds to grant family and friends. The Beeler Through donations to By MICHELE TERRY said. memorial funds. family, scholarships to undergradu­ family and the department of ates, said Russo. financial aid have not yet de­ News Writer McKenna said his experience friends, and students have as a student at Notre Dame and continued to keep alive the By closely working with cided how the money will be Andrew McKenna, chairman his later involvement with the memory of Notre Dame swim­ donors, the department of fi­ administered in scholarship of the Notre Dame Board of University helped him to reach mers Colleen llipp and Mar­ nancial aid establishes criteria form, according to Russo. Trustees, has been chosen to his present position. "Notre gan~t "Meghan" Beeler, whose for selecting recipients of The other endowment, the scholarships, according to Hipp-Beeler Memorial Scholar­ receive a 1993 Horatio Alger Dame was the perfect learning lives were taken in a bus acci­ Award. ground for things I've done dent last year. Russo. Some standard re­ ship, has been organized McKenna expressed feelings later in life," he said. Two scholarship endow­ quirements established with largely by Student Government each scholarship include that a through fundraisers and dona­ of surprise and humility upon The Alger Awards are ments have been created from receiving the award saying,"I awarded annually to individuals the funds. These endowments recipient be in good academic tions. According to Russo, the feel humble and undeserving, who are "living proof that the differ from annual gifts to be standing. Beeler-Hipp Memorial Scholar­ According to Russo, the de­ ship has received donations of yet honored" about being American dream is possible for spent that are given to Notre those who work hard, perse­ Dame. An endowment is a partment also works with spe­ $32,000 as of Feb. 5. placed in the same category as cial conditions on scholarship Jack Kemp and Oprah Winfrey, vere, and live by the highest permanent fund of at least ethical standards." monies that a donor requests. Parameters have not yet other award recipients. $25,000 used for the same McKenna, president and "We always make sure the been finalized for this scholar­ "I am not only honored to be purpose year after year, ac­ inducted with the new recipi­ chief executive officer of cording to Joe Russo, director donor's best interest is being ship either. However, Russo ents but to join so many who Schwarz Paper Co., is one of of financial aid. served along with the Univer­ said, "We hope to have sity's best interest," he said. selected the first student to are already members of the Al­ eleven chosen to receive the The University invests this award, which will be presented One endowment in memory receive this scholarship this ger Society, including my pre­ money in a stock portfolio, en­ decessor on Notre Dame's at a dinner in Washington, D.C. of the swimmers is entitled see FUNDS/page 4 abling the endowment to ap- board, Don Keough," McKenna on April 16. - --~ ~---- -~------

page 2 Tuesday, February 9, 1993

INSIDE COLUMN No business like snow business Since my decision to go • TEMPERATURES to school at Saint Mary's, I City H L have experienced more Anchorage 20 02 than I had planned. Atlanta 67 44 68 43 Granted my travels and 66 45 studies during my 32 28 participation on Saint 32 26 70 40 Mary's Semester Around 33 27 the World gave me the Anne Heroman 39 33 most wide and shocking 50 39 experience of culture Advertising 52 48 Representative 63 56 anyone can imagine. 59 41 However, another shock I ------26 21 23 12 ii experienced was the initial move to South Bend, 63 29 Indiana. The heavy shock did not come from the 44 30 • • • 46 43 usual first year of college experience. It was the •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • 44 30 move to the North and the experiences that gave 61 37 PrBSSUI'B 64 44 me. 33 31 Now many of you might not think much of this. L &S1 ITIJ 50 41 But there are still some that know exactly what I D.C. 49 26 am talking about. Simply, I have lived all my life, until two and a half years ago, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The way of life up here is definitely a drastic change from what I have been accustom to. For example, the weather was the largest TODAY AT A GLANCE shock of college life. For that matter, it still is a huge shock! I had never seen more than a light NATIONAL aggressively. Military cutbacks and hardships in the dusting of snow. The first snow fall I experienced Meese suspected of cover-up commercial airline industry have virtually shut down the was in early December, and I had been anxiously market for new aerospace engineers. Jobs in finance and awaiting it since late September. It began to b~nking, except for technical and baek-office jobs, are flurry late the night before. After much • WASHINGTON Honald Reagan's chief of still .hard to come by. Worsening matters. colleges are explanation by my roommate, who happens to be turnmg out more graduates to compete for fewer jobs. A from Sheboygan, Wisconsin, I managed to grasp staff and secretary of state had been prepared to U.S. Labor Department economist said that from now the idea of flurries. She finally was able to ealm until the year 2005, the number of college graduates will me down and get me to sleep. Much to her testify that his administration misstated outpace the number of available jobs by 20 percent each dismay I awoke at 4 a.m. yelling that it had year. snowed, for her to wake up, and get dressed to facts about the Iran arms go outside to play in it. She told me to go back to sales to protect the Experts unwilling to say drought over bed, for it would be there for days. She was president from im­ right. peachment, the Iran-Con­ tra prosecutors said • LOS ANGELES - Another powerful storm brought The same day, there was the traumatic lesson torrents of rain, flooding, mud slides and a huge sinkhole of non-packing snow. When I finally convinced Monday. If Caspar Weinberger had gone to trial, former White House chief of staff Donald Regan was prepared to Monday to soggy Southern California. Sodden hillsides someone to share in the snow experience with collapsed on roadways as the· storm came ashore Sunday. me, they explained that this snow could not build testify that he knew it was untrue when Meese stated in a Nov. 24, 1986, White House meeting that the president Debris closed portions of Pacific Coast Highway and a snowman beeause it was not wet enough. How Interstate 5. Underground garages were flooded with up ridiculous. I had known all my life that one builds hadn't known about the Hawk missile shipment, Walsh said in an interim report to Congress. to 5 feet of water, and a sinkhole 30-feet wide and 15- snowmen from snow, and snow is snow isn't it? feet deep opened up in the middle of an avenue in West WHONG. I guess South end rarely gets College job search becomes limited Hollywood. But the latest deluge doesn't mean Califor­ "snowmen" snow. To this day I have not been nia's six-year drought is over. While the Los Angeles De­ able to build a snowman. The usual cause of this • NEW YORK - In this year's recruiting season for partment of Water and Power this month announced the dilemma is the laek of help. I guess many people drought's end in the city, the California Drought Informa­ here do not find it as new and exciting as I do. college graduates, nurses are hot but aerospace engi­ neers are not. Companies hope to hire more college tion Center said Monday a water shortage lingers in However, I have build a snow turtle due to the other areas of the state .. Despite the deepest Sierra dryness of the snow and made several snow graduates this year than in 1992, but only a few fields ~re .e~pected to benefit. Health care is one industry that snowpack in a decade- 175 percent of average- state angels. water authorities were being cautious because major This reminds me of some advice a fellow IS hmng. A focus on the environment also has created openings for engineers, geologists, biologists, and reservoirs were still 3 million to 4 million acre-feet short Southerner gave me. "Just pretend like you of capacity. know what you are doing. If you fall because o chemists. But other industries are cutting jobs just as the snow, make it look like you meant to and start making a snow angel." From what I understand, he has used it on OF INTEREST several occasions. I am lucky to say I have not experienced that yet. Besides the entire snow bit, I have had the opportunity to experience other ice and water • SUB Open House will be today from 1-2 p.m. in the language training, living with a family in the countryside, related activities. I have been ice skating once Student Union Board, 2nd floor of LaFortune. Come see and traveling in Central America. If you can't make the and that is about all I need. As recently as this what SUB is all about and pick up an application for a meeting, call Patty at 631-5318 to make an appointment. weekend I have walked out on a frozen lake. It '93-'94 position in student government. • Sankofa, an African-American Band, will offer an was just long enough to take a picture and get • "Culture in America" fireside chats will start this African music workshop at 7 p.m. this Wednesday in the the hell off. week. Come get "fired up" as we talk with Sankofa, the LaFortune ballroom. They will perform traditional and I still am very happy to have this opportunity to physically challenged, and blue collar workers. The fire­ contemporary African-American music. The workshop is be here and experience these things. side chats will be held on the 2nd floor of LaFortune from cosponsored by the African-American Student Alliance The views expressed in the Inside Column are noon to 1 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this and the Multicultural Executive Council. those of the author and not necessarily those of week. They are free and lunch will be provided. • Architecture lecture, "New Discoveries in the The Observer. • Cuernavaca Program info meeting will be from noon Restorations on the Acropolis," scheduled for Wednesday t~ 1 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. Joel Mugge, Feb. 10, has been postponed until sometime in March. Today's Staff: Director of the Center for Global Education at Augsburg • Medallion Hunt Clue Number 1: Welcome to Knott's College, will be on campus to talk about the semester­ Medallion Hunt. It will take you here and there. Be ready long Cuernavaca programs. The programs include to bundle up, for you'll have to brave the opfln air! Production Viewpoint Jeanne Blasi Jeanne Blasi Roloando de Aguiar MARKET lJPnATF ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Accent Sports Don Modica • In 1861: The Congress of the Confederate States of Rich Kurz YESTERDAY'S TRADING February 8 America elected Jefferson Davis president. Graphics • In 1893: What's been described as the world's first News Chris Mullins VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX striptease took place at the Moulin Rouge, during a party Becky Barnes 303,931,300 -0.53 to 247.07 thrown by Parisian students. Business S&P COMPOSITE • In 1943: The World War II battle of Guadalcanal ended Susan Marx -1.08 to 447.85 with a U.S. victory over Japanese forces. Systems DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Emily Hage • In 1950: Sen. Joseph McCarthy charged the State Harry Zembillas - 4.60 to 3,437.54 John Connorton UNCHANGED Department was riddled with Communists. 575 • In 1964: An estimated 73 million viewers watched the GOLD The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday + $0.20 to $328.90 Beatles make their first live American television appearance, on "The Ed Sullivan Show." through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + $0.007 to $3.667 • In 1992: The government of Algeria declared a state of rights are reserved. emergency to quell Muslim fundamentalist unrest. Tuesday, February 9, 1993 The Observer page~ Bianco will speak today SMC discusses parietal PC?Iicy By JENNIFER HABRYCH (RHA ran out of ballots), over­ issue," Warfield said. on domestic violence Assistant News Editor whelmingly supported the Her only concern is that stu­ change which would not re­ dents will not understand that By COLLEEN HAGEN she will be on the Saint Mary's A proposal to change the ex­ quire male guests to leave IDs the responsibility is with the News Writer campus Tuesday evening to isting parietal policy at Saint at the front desk any longer. students to make this policy present her views with a lec­ Mary's is on the agenda for dis­ •94. 34 percent of the re­ work. Millie Bianco's daughter was ture and video. cussion at the meeting of the spondents agreed that male "I want to make sure they killed by her ex-husband while Bianco has been recognized college's Senior Officers today. guests should no longer leave understand that in Holy Cross he was on leave from prison as an outstanding leader in the Proposed by the Residence identification at the front desk. at least there will be section just over three years ago. fight against domestic violence. Hall Association (RHA), the new •57.12 percent of those sur­ meetings that I will personally Since then, Bianco has be­ Not only was she awarded the policy would eliminate the cur­ veyed said that male guests attend to have questions an­ come a recognized and accom­ pen to sign into law Domestic rent regulation requiring male sbould still be escorted in the swered and make certain that plished speaker and Violence Bill F.838 by former guests to leave picture identifi­ residence halls. everyone understands the pol­ spokesperson on the many is­ president George Bush, but cation at the front desks of •25.29 percent of students did icy," she said. sues of domestic violence, and Bianco has also appeared on residence halls. not want sign-in logs, but RHA Security is the main concern such shows as 20/20, the Mac­ Residents would still be re­ said the survey question was in addressing the changes. Neil/Lehrer News Hour, 48 quired to escort their guests at worded incorrectly. The survey "Residents need to take re­ Hours, and the Oprah Winfrey all times and sign them in, but did not clarify that sign-in logs sponsibility for themselves and Show. In addition, she is the not out, on horne football game would only be used during their guests," according to Sh­ president of the Blue Ribbon weekends and nights of a horne football weekends and erri Craher, director of Resi­ Community Against Domestic dance. The front desks of the dances. dence Life. Violence, a non-profit organiza­ residence halls would remain Holy Cross Hall Director and Fordham said that if a deci­ tion. and exterior doors would still moderator of RHA Patty sion is made to change the pol­ The lecture will take place at remain locked. Warfield said that the benefits icy, she sees no reason why the 7 p.m. in Haggar Parlor at Saint The proposal was originally of the proposal far outweigh the change would not be imple­ Mary's College. There will be a submitted to the Senior Officers negative aspects. mented this year. Warfield said social with refreshments before finals week last "This proposal puts respon­ that if accepted, the new policy immediately following the con­ semester. The Officers asked sibility back where it belongs will most likely take force this clusion of the lecture and video. RHA to conduct a survey in and that is with the students, in year at a natural break,such as The event is sponsored by order to measure student sup­ terms of honoring their own when students return from Saint Mary's College Circle K. port for such a proposal, said personal integrity and watching spring break. Karen Fordham, president of out for each other in ensuring "The proposal is on the The American Heart RHA. their community is a safe place agenda for (today's) meeting, The results of the survey, to to live," said Warfield. but when it will be discussed Association which 700 students responded She also expressed strong and when the decision is made feelings about keeping the cur­ depends on the urgency of the rent escort policy. "It's not a other issues on the agenda," Campus moral issue at all, it's a security said Brassil. Bible Back popu emand ... BEAT THE CLOCK TUESDAY! Fellowshipat 5:00p.m.~ 7:30p.m. Every Tuesday St. Mary's College 356 Madeleva Hall Price of Large Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. 1 ToJ?ping Pizza COME JOIN US! call! For more information call: is the t1me you Lea Anne Christy TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 284-S243 284-4160 1·800·321·5911 Steve & Charlene Brent ...... ,.~ 272-8890 634-3562 ~

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Have you considered Feb. lOth (Wed) - Music of San'Kofa THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the Feb. 11th (Thurs)- Physically Challenged University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Feb. 12th (Fri) - Blue Collar Workers Scholarship assistance is available.

Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-6385 page 4 The Observer Tuesday, February 9, 1993

or verbalized at the Jan. 18 Monday's election be nullified. reported and investigated are meeting for interested candi­ The recommendation was Analysis dates. appealed by the Reinke/Dickey SMC included in the statistics. ticket, which sent the matter to continued from page 1 The recollections of the "tickets continued from page 1 of the meeting further the Senate. Although acknowl­ elections officials could remem­ complicated the problem. edging that Galla/Browning and McCandless. It was Other issues also raised in the ber if the pre-campaign in­ Three of the five tickets - benefited by the extra day of suggested that students have forum included improvements structions specifically stated Reinke/Dickey, Galla/Browning campaigning, Reinke asked the universal access to all build­ in the computer lab, a that campaigning on election and Joseph Karian/Sam Thomas Senate to allow the election to ings. Also the possibility of ex­ prospective lesbian policy, and day was prohibited. Tradition­ - could not recall being told proceed as planned. panding the card access system a smoking policy. Students "The election committee made ally, the campaign period for that the campaign period ended to Holy Cross, Regina and parts suggested updating the Macin­ student body elections at Notre at midnight Sunday. a mistake, inadvertently," he of the tunnels is being explored, But Flynn said he remem­ said. But cancelling Monday's tosh computer lab and perhaps Dame has been exactly one but no firm decisions have been bered hearing it "distinctly," election and asking students to investing in a second laser week, with no campaigning on made. printer. the election Monday. and Emily Bloss said her ticket's vote again would be a "grave campaign manager disservice to the student body" To supplement the card ac­ "We thought that we had cess system the possibility of communicated to them the be­ remembered hearing it. and could "ruin whatever replacing traditional parietals William Hickey, president of ginning and ending dates (of "We found that there was credibility Student Government with the honor code was dis­ campaigning)," said Andrea sufficient evidence of ambiguity has." SMC, said that there is a writ­ Sullivan, election committee co­ in the ending time of the elec­ After lengthy debate, the Se­ cussed. A survey given to the ten policy regarding lesbians. chairwoman. But neither Sulli­ tion period," said Judicial nate voted in favor of Reinke's student body recently showed Although it has been available van nor co-Chairman Andrew Council President Pete Castelli. appeal. that 95 percent of the students in the Student Affairs Office for Alfers could prove that the in­ As a result, the Elections The incident soon faded into were in favor of the change. some time now, it can imme­ structions were put in writing Committee recommended that obscurity as Flynn/Wellman and diately be handed over to the Reinke/Dickey hurriedly Students also expressed con­ student government. Galla/Browning said the planned Tuesday's campaigning cern about the vagueness of the Student government and res­ Reinke/Dickey ticket is a fresh while Galla/Browning quietly Election voice for student government. exited the race. rape and sexual assault poli­ ident life are also conducting cies. Administrators clarified surveys on whether or not stu­ continued from page 1 "We just feel that their type of philosophy is along the same Correction that although they encourage dents feel Saint Mary's should pushing for," Reinke said. line as ours," said Browning. In an article in last prosecution, only those cases be a completely smoke-free "Those who are committed to "We would have liked to have Thursday's Observer, student campus. both long and short-term done better," sad Karian. But body presidential candidate (goals) will hopefully respond to "we realize that we were in the Michael Connelly was what we have to say." also-run category." misquoted during the College Students! presidential candidates' be a factor in selecting a debate. Connelly said "The A real estate career could propel you into a recipient." University is here for the rewarding future! If you plan to live in the Funds Besides the two scholarship students, not the other way endowments here, the Hipp around." The Observer Michiana area after graduation, please join us! continued from page 1 family has established a schol­ regrets the error. spring. Every undergraduate arship in Colleen's memory in Tuesday, February, 16 will be eligible for this St. Louis. These funds were scholarship but there will not given by family and friends of Saint Mary's College be application forms for this. the Hipp family. This scholar­ Haggar College Center, Room 304 Students need not be an ship has been set up to help athlete either to receive this. students with the cost of tuition at Hipp's former high school. Call Sheila Bardwell to register and receive your free In addition. financial need will Real Estate Career Kit

Loaded Weaopon I PG13 271-- 4171 21st 5:15. 7:30, 10:00 Happy Alive R Hosted by: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 The Vanishing R Cressy and Everett/ Better Homes and Gardens 4:45. 7:15. 9:45 MOH! Don't be caught empty handed! Put that tonoue to Valentines Day is Sunday, February 14th Pre-Order by Friday, February_ 5th for lower prices oood use tonioht! at Love Ya, I NIC IRISH GARDENS All Delivery Orders Must Be In By Saturday • Please make all orders in advance for fastest service UNIVERSITY LEARN HOW THE WORLD WORKS Visa/MC accepted Open Sunday, February 14th Globallntemshlps and Language/Liberal Arts Programs delivery to NO/SMC/off campus 12:30- 5:30 • Balloons/Cards too! •

GRADUATE STUDENT RETREAT • • Friday, February 19- Sunday, February 21 a representaHve will be on campus: 7:00 p.m. Noon ~ February II, 1993 • 11 :00 a.m. - I :00 p.m. 0 O'Hara Lounge A time of silence and renection, S< LaFortune Student Center companionship and conversation. OL---~~~~~~~~~~~ BEIJING • SYDNEY • MOSCOW • The reflections will be offered principally by • Graduate Sttldents. Namr. ______

Add~------City/St.lle/Zip: ------Place: Crowe House, on the shore of lake Michigan, 30 miles northwest of Notre Phone:( ) ______Unlvenlly: ------t l:untc. Pall 0 Sprlnc 0 Summer 0 19 __ lnlemlhlp Progron11 ~uage ProgiOfTW Surrvner Progron11 Clondon Cl Grenoble 0 london CParll 0 Oxford 0 Madrid Deadline: Reservations for the twelve available places will be accepted until Wednesday, CMoocow 0 Halo 0 PadcNo Dsyctney 0 Madrid 0 Paris February 17. OWostwnglon. oc 0Podollo OSyctney 0BeljlnQ 0 Oxford 0 Moscow Contact Fr. john Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Residences (d 1-8606 retum lo: 0 Niamey 0 Beijing or Sharon at Fischer Community Center 631-8607. Bolton Unlve111ty, Dlvlllon ol International Pr~rom1 0.Vashlngton. DC Cost: $15.00 fur Uu: cost of meals and snacks. 232 lay ltole llood, loa Q, llollon, MA 02216 or coD (61 n 353-9188 ------~------Business Tuesday, February 9, 1993 page 5 BUSINESS BRIEFS Students assist with tax returns Cotton ~inni'lfl computerized By COLLEEN KNIGHT said. Assistance will be "Students get accounting ex­ •WASHI GTO - The computer age has dawned on the News Writer available until April 15. perience before they enter the cotton field. The Agriculture Department says one of its research According to Milani, the pro­ work world, applying their engineers has developed the world's only fully computerized gram is beneficial because it knowledge and helping people cotton ginning system, and it may someday boost returns to Students from Notre Dame and St. Mary's volunteering for reaches many different seg­ at the same time," Murphy said. farmers by $7 to $23 a bale. Current ginning methods give all the 22nd annual Tax Assistance ments of the community. "It In addition to helping local cotton the same amount of cleaning, regardless of how much Program will get hands-on ex­ cuts across the whole spec­ residents, the program volun­ actual trash, such as seeds, is in it. Many cottons don't need to perience filing tax returns while trum," he explained. "We help teers are also available to help go through each step. and reducing the steps can cut energy giving something back to the taxpayers ranging in age from students and faculty members. costs and reduce fiber damage. Michiana community, according 17 to 92 years old. It's a real Those needing assistance to Ken Milani, professor of eye opener to students." should go to the Center for So­ IRS won't make court ruling retroactive accountancy and program cial Concerns on Wednesday •wASHINGTON- The Internal Revenue Service said Monday coordinator. After spending three weeks afternoons between 2:30 and 5 that it will not apply a new Supreme Court ruling to taxpayers The program will provide free in training classes, student vol­ p.m., Milani said. who claimed a deduction for business use of their homes before unteers are now ready to work Last year, volunteers filed 1992. The court, in a Jan. 12 decision, generally upheld the IRS assistance for local taxpayers with annual incomes of $25,000 5 hours a week at the local more than 2000 tax returns for position for determining whether a person's home is the or less. Seventy accounting and centers. While CPA's and ac­ local residents. principal place of business. In making that determination, the counting faculty handle more Funds and supplies for the court held, a taxpayer must consider the relative importance of finance students who have taken at least one tax course complicated returns, student program are provided by Notre activities conducted at each business location and the amount of will work with accounting volunteers handle many returns Dame's College of Business time spent at each. The law allows a deduction for certain individually, according to senior Administration, the Internal expenses incurred in using a portion of a home exclusively and faculty members and local CPA's at 10 sites set up in the South Mike Murphy, Director of Public Revenue Service, and the regularly as a person's principal place of business. Bend-Mishawaka area, Milani Relations. Department of Revenue. States wa9i of welfare proposal NIH begins review of drug companies NEW YORK (AP) - The head page letter to Dr. Healy last drug at a highly inflated cost," of the National Institutes of week complaining that Sandoz Wyden said. Health is launching a review of would be free to determine the Government money is an in­ all marketing agreements be­ price of any drugs resulting ducement for researchers to tween drug companies and re­ from the collaboration even develop life-saving drugs. By search labs that receive federal though they were derived from some estimates, up to half the funding, officials said Monday. government-subsidized re­ most promising AIDS and The move is the latest back­ search. cancer drugs are under devel­ lash over the price of drugs. In opment in government or uni­ this case, lawmakers are con­ "What is most troubling about versity labs. cerned about how much drug this deal is the apparent fact Wyden spokesman Steve ABA urges court approval to companies charge for that the government has raised Jenning said the congressman medicines that taxpayers no objection to the ar­ was "gratified that the NIH is helped pay for developing. rangement," he said, noting doing the right thing. There freeze assets of law firms that Scripps was not required to should be some federal over­ NIH Director Dr. Bernadine seek government approval of sight in the pricing of drugs in BOSTON (AP) - Court ap­ The group plans to seek Healy called for the review but the Sandoz relationship. which the taxpayer has a signif­ proval should be required be­ comment on its recommenda­ had no further details, said "The government underwrites icant research and development fore federal banking regulators tions and work on formal pro­ spokeswoman Johanna millions of dollars in drug investment." may freeze the assets of law posals that may be submitted to Schneider from NIH headquar­ development, then the Sandoz, the U.S. arm of San­ firms accused of misconduct in the ABA at its annual conven­ ters in Bethesda, Md. manufacturer steps into com­ doz Ltd. of Basel, Switzerland, their work for banks or savings tion in August. The move comes following mercialize the development has noted that the money it is and loans, an American Bar Federal banking and thrift publicity surrounding an al­ once the government has investing in Scripps beginning Association group said Monday. regulators may act administra­ liance announced in December proven its profit potential, and in 1997 will go toward basic re­ tively, without need for court between Sandoz Pharmaceuti­ the taxpaying consumer gets search and that there is no Responding to last year's $41 approval, to impose sanctions cals Corp. and the Scripps Re­ bumped twice in the form of guarantee any products would million settlement paid by a and freeze assets of law firms search Institute of La Jolla, Ca. paying for a highly subsidized result. New York law firm over its rep­ accused of being partly respon­ Under their collaboration, resentation of the defunct Lin­ sible for a financial institution's Sandoz will provide Scripps coln Savings and Loan Associa­ losses. with $300 million over 10 years tion, the ABA working group in exchange for first rights to Study urges unions to recommended several changes The Office of Thrift Supervi­ Scripps' medical discoveries. in the way lawyers may be sion demanded $275 million sanctioned. last March from the New York Scripps receives more than 7 5 recruit more females firm of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, percent - or roughly $90 "The question is, will aggres­ Hays & Handler, and froze the million - of its research money WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor nated employment centers sive action by a regulator chill firm's assets pending settlement from the government. With 650 unions need to organize such as the automobile and the kind of representation, vig­ of the case. Ph.D.s and medical doctors, female workers, who now are steel industries are shrinking, orous repn~sentation, that has The firm was accused of Scripps claims to be the nation's under represented, underpaid, while female workers are in­ bnen a tradition of the bar," misleading federal regulators largest independent, non-profit and may soon be a majority of creasing in the fast-growing said John Curtin of Boston. a about Lincoln's real estate in­ biomedical research center. the workers in America, service and retail industries. formPr ABA president and vestments. The following week The Scripps-Sandoz agree­ according to a study released leader of the working group. Kaye, Scholer settled the case ment prompted Rep. Ron on Monday. Still, the study shows only 14 "It's a question of balance." by agreeing to pay $41 million. Wyden, D-Ore., to write a five- "Union elections held today percent of women workers are with a majority of women or unionized, roughly the same 'minority' workers are won percentage as 30 years ago. Coal union claims boss intimidation more often than those in tradi­ But because male membership WASIIINGTON (APJ- Peabody Reports of guards harassing tiona! board member Howard tionally male- or white-domi· has slipped from 35 percent to Ilolding Co. officials say the pickets were "totally untrue," Green said the security force nated workplaces," the study just above 20 percent, company has brought in he said. hired by Peabody is trying to said. women's percentage of additional security guards at "They are not there to cause stir trouble. 'Thus attention to organizing membership has risen by strikebound mines to protect any problems with our people "This weekend, they kept and mobilizing women mem- default to 37 percent. property, not to harass pickets on the picket line," Whitt said. moving in on different Peabody hers will be critical to the fu­ Despite the growing impor­ as the United Mine Workers The UMW has been on a se­ properties ... trying to use their 1 ture" of the U.S. labor move­ tance of women in the labor claim. lective strike against St. Louis­ intimidating means and meth­ ment, concluded the report movement, the report But UMW spokesman Jim based Peabody, the nation's ods to try to provoke problems," written for the International contends that relatively few Grossfeld said Sunday that in­ largest coal producer, for nearly Green said. Labour Organization, a U.N.­ unions have undertaken new creased security at mines in a week after a contract He works out of District 17. sponsored agency headquar­ organization campaigns to Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and involving more than 60,000 based in Charleston. tered in Geneva, Switzerland. recruit women. West Virginia is merely an at­ UMW miners and 150,000 re­ "They've been basically trying The report said there were "There is a tremendous op­ tempt to intimidate 7,500 strik­ tirees expired. to harass our people with 48.9 million women employees portunity for unions to or­ ing union members. cameras and spotlights during in 1990, representing 47 per­ ganize women and for women "We have several mines and Grossfeld said no contract the night, things like that," cent the U.S. workforce. to get the kind of benefits and preparation plants and natu­ talks were scheduled between Green said. The study, "Women Workers, protections that unions can rally these are million-dollar the union and the Bituminous Unions and Industrial Sectors offer," Ms. Eaton said. investments and we have a ju­ Coal Operators Association ne­ He said miners on picket lines in North America," projects "Mter more than 20 years of dicial responsibility to make gotiating team. The association have avoided confrontations. that by the end of the decade, active workplace organizing sure they're protected," said represents 12 of the nation's State police have reported no women will represent a and protest, North American Terry Whitt, a spokesman for largest coal producers. problems. majority of the workforce. women, especially nonunion Peabody subsidiary Eastern Thomas Hoffman, a "I think that the purpose is to Susan Eaton, author of the workers, are still highly disad­ Associated Coal Corp. spokesman for the association's intimidate by their very pres­ report, explained in an inter­ vantaged in terms of low pay, Whitt said the additional negotiating team, did not return ence," Grossfeld said. "I don't view that men are leaving the job segregation, workplace ha· guards from Virginia-based messages left at his home think there's any question about workforce earlier than they rassment (and other issues of Vance Security were instructed Sunday. that. That's part of the reason used to, in part because of lay­ special concern to women} and only to "observe and document" The strike has been violence­ why we stress discipline among offs and early retirements. inequitable family responsibili­ problems on the picket line. free thus far, but UMW interna- our own pickets." Also, she added, male-domi- ties," the study said. --~------, Viewpoint page 6 Tuesday, February 6, 1993 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. it does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to ail members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to ail readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Despite shortcomings, Can Powlus be a four-year starter? ND is still a great place Dear Editor: three years of bench experience dividends. Dear Editor: I realize, after reading letters "The next Joe Namath." from our other quarterbaeks llis competition eonsists of Last weekend I had the great to the editor in The Observer of That's what many are calling outweigh the talent and Kevin McDougal and Paul pleasure to 11y out to Indiana January 22, 1993, that Notre Bon Powlus. Back in early potential of a phenom like Failla. They are two talented, and visit Notre Damn/St. Mary's Dame is not the "utopia" of September, well before many Powlus? but back-up, quarterbacks for the fifth time (as an alum­ Thomas More, but it is, without students had even heard of him, Steve Fisher, Michigan's head seeking their own ehance at nus of LaSalle University, I had a doubt, the premier Catholic we predicted that he would be basketball coach, certainly leading the team to a rather the misfortune to witness the university in America and as a the starting quarterback for didn't think so. And look where elusive national championship. Explorer's loss to the Irish on Catholic educator this makes Notre Dame in 1993. Now that starting three freshmen from They're good, but Powlus is Saturday night at the JACC). me proud. he has arrived, there are many the beginning got him - The better. While on campus, I had the Many times my students ask who doubt our bold propheey. NCAA Finals. opportunity to see and converse me which college they should We have written this letter to Others were positive the ex­ Notre Dame has the opportu­ with many of my former consider attending and my first explain our position and perience and big-game mental­ nity to start a talent like Powlus students and to meet and spend response is N.D. if I know they convert any disbelievers. ity of the Buffalo Bills would for FOUB years. Hiding the time with their friends from can make the grade. Although nobody doubts deny the more talented but ex­ coattails of his talent, tlw na­ Notre Dame and St. Mary's. I tell them it is a campus full Powlus' talent, we offer a quick tremely young Cowboys a Super tional championship will come Spending time with these of spirit, community, caring, reminder of just how great he Bowl victory. Wrong again. back to Notre Dame, right young men and women was an and love. After my recent visit is. His coaeh (USA Today's Prep Skepties also believe that where it belongs. Begardless of uplifting nxperience. The stu­ there, I know that I can say this Coach of the Year) says he is Holtz will not start a freshman his first year's success, starting dents and staff at Notre Dame with confidence and assured­ ready for the pros right now. at quarterbaek, beeause he will Powlus as a freshman will pro­ make you feel like you arn one ness. Riek Mirer's high sehool statis­ not have the time to learn the vide him with invaluable expe­ of their extm1ded family. So, keep the tradition of tics, though very impressive, system. Fortunately, the ND rience for the future, and it Attending the Vigil Mass at excellence alive and know that simply pale in comparison to offense under Holtz is perspec­ cannot be denied. the basiliea was a moving event even with its few shorteomings, the most sought after recruit in tively a rather uncomplicated eouplnd with the devout Notre Dame is the plaee to be! a decade. one. A run-orientated game The day Bon Powlus eommit­ attitude and participation of the Donald Casolaro plan, which requires the quar­ ted to Notre Dame, shouts of joy students present. Everyonn on Dean of Students Powlus constitutes the con­ terback (protected by an always and anticipation echoed the eampus is willing to help you in Bishop Eustace summate quarterback: a big, strong ofl'ensive line) to hand off planet . Anybody who has fol­ any manner they can and this Prep School strong runner (105 carries for and throw to receivers running lowed him knows he is the eare and eoncPrn really left me Pennsauken, N.J. 1700 yds. and 45 TD's), a quick basic pass patterns. tieket to a national title. The ar­ with a wonderful feeling. Jan.30,1993 release often compared to Dan gument over who should start Marino's, and a rifle for an arm Anyone who doubts this need the 1993 season at quart1~rbaek (445/791 for 7,352 yds. and 62 only to look back at "The Drive" is moot; in training camp, he TD's). lie even lead his high against Penn State to see a will prove to everyone that he school team to the state eham­ perfect example of a scoring was not recruited to sit on the pionship in talent-rieh Penn­ drive dictated by running, bench. Not even for a single sylvania while being voted the screens to the fullback, and game. Powlus would start right high school player of the year simple pass patterns. away at any university in the by Super Prep, Gatorade Circle country and, luekily, he chose of Champions, Football News, We must remember that this one. USA Today, and Parade Powlus is not walking into camp With sueh amazing size, intel­ Magazine. Yes, Virginia, there is an ignorant man. He was ligenee, and explosive talent a Powlus. taught (and is probably still starting at quarterback, we And yes, he is coming here. being taught) by one of the best know Powlus is the harbinger of high school coaches in the National Championships to Despite Powlus' overwhelm­ country. To familiarize himself come. il~g credentials, we find that with the collegiate level of foot­ very few people believe he will ball, he ean be taught the basics John L Pestka even be given the chance to of the offense for Northwestern. Michael Byrnes start next year, due to his inex­ Ease him through the game Alumni Hall perience at the collegiate level. and, starting with Michigan, he Feb. 7,1993 Are we to believe, then, that will start paying unbelievable DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

Ya.J'Re UXJKJNG I BAm IT INTD 8F!LWNI85 &ve,rzy tf/&&1< I MAl<& A 8/G UM ... t-f/&1.-t.., ZONK, TR.Y FOR. ::arl& 6RA55? R:JR. 5&VE3RI3t-Y /U.AIPSff./T/arT5. BATCH tf/ITH 8&77Y CROCI

'Humanitas' showcases the cream of Arts and Letters essay writing

By MARA DIVIS disappeared. She stressed that the board Saint Mary's Accent Editor hopes to interest as many freshmen and sophomores as possible in order to keep Imagine a literary journal which "Humanitas" alive. includes writings on sociology, philosophy and government, in addition to English. After a recess of several years, the College of Arts and Letters is 'It's important to have ressurecting its own journal of critical academic writing, according to graduate student essays as samples. student Donelle Ruwe. It's more accessible.' "IIumanitas, a Journal of the College of Arts and Letters." is intended to showcase the best undergraduate writing in the different disciplines of the -Danelle Ruwe College. The emphasis is not on creative writing. but rather on essays on varying suhjm:t matter. Huwe said. "It's an unusual thing for undergrads to have," she said. "It's different from the Juggler !Notre Dame's annual "It's difficult to maintain an literary journal!. which is creative writ­ undergraduate journal like this," she ing. We're not publishing poems or short said. "It's important to have people from stories. We're doing essays." The Observer/Pat Hugh different classes." The board will award a $200 prize for The editorial board of "Humanitas," the recently revived journal of student Among the goals of "Humanitas" is to the best sample of writing submitted this serve as a model of good undergraduate essays, discusses plans for the upcoming issue. semester and three $50 honorable writing. Huwe said. Some students find it work in the College of Arts and Letters, junior Chuck Young, an editorial board mention awards, Ruwe said. In addition, difficult to emulate the often obtuse Ruwe added. member. the winners of the McPartlin and Snite work of experts and professors in their "They haven't had an academic "We've got a lot of people on the prizes for the best in undergraduate fields: this journal will contain only the publication for undergraduates," she editorial board, but we're still looking writing will be recognized. best of student writing, according to said. When asked why she thinks for more people ... we want a variety of Huwe. "Humanitas" is being revived. Ruwe said majors represented," he said. "Anyone Students interested in submitting work "I've been approached by a few that "maybe it's partly that the who wants to get involved can, as long from classes this year are encouraged to professors who want a copy to use for University is concerned with maintaining as they're committed to it." turn in two copies of the essay without samples in writing classes." she said. academic standards for under­ the student's name, in addition to a "It's important to have student essays as graduates." "Humanitas" started several years ago cover letter with the student's name, samples. It's more accessible." "Humanitas" will publish once a as a student project, but lost support and year in school, and the department from semester, and will include the best of the interest when its staff of mostly upper­ which the essay comes. The University previously published a previous semester's writing. The edito­ classmen graduated, Ruwe said. Few Essays will be received until March 1, scholarly journal. but did not have a rial board wants to include as many freshmen and sophomores were Young said. Students should submit their journal focused solely on undergraduate majors as possible in each issue, said involved, and therefore the staff soon essays to the English department. Hiisker Dii's release sacrifices neither energy nor emotion By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR songs perfect. Indeed, the song Music Critic is a prototype of many of the Everything Falls Apart And More songs which are considered Iliisker Dii came screaming Husker Do Husker Oil's best. out of Minneapolis sometime in If "Everything Falls Apart" the early eighties, when most of isn't poppy enough, then the us were listening to After the cover of Donovan's "Sunshine Fire and Nena. and made an (out**** of five) Superman," rendered with indelible impression on pop surprising respect toward the music. bum, along with several ex­ writer, should convince even Today, the threesome is duly tremely rare tracks from early the Husker Dii skeptic of the noted as the band largely re­ Husker Dii singles, in a package band's talent. sponsible for the popular suc­ titled Everything Falls Apart Several more songs on the cess of Nirvana (and all of their and MorP. is another victory for disc stand out as classics of the ilk). Their punk-pop fusi1J.J, the small tabel. era, including "Target," which which sacrificed neither energy The band packed about a gi­ could very well be a punk an­ nor emotion, laid much of the gawatt of energy into Every­ them. With his succinct chorus, groundwork for today's thing Falls Apart's 12 songs {on Mould sardonically encourages, pop/rock sound. a 45 r.p.m. 12-inch). Tracks then unmercifully exposes those Husker Du released Everything Falls Apart and More, a compilation of Most argue that the band's like "Punch Drunk" (0:30) and individuals who put away a fad their first album and several extremely rare early tracks. trademark sound, Bob Mould's "Bricklayer" (0:33) are com­ as soon as anyone else begins gets his kick in on Everything screeching Flying V in front of a posed of pure self-destructive to enjoy it. The version of "Statues" in­ Falls Apart and More. His sin­ driving rhythm section energy. Mould screams his ob­ "Don't participate. be lethar­ cluded here is twice as long gle contribution, "Let's Go Die," (drummer/vocalist Grant Hart servations over the music, gic/ You're a hypocrite, you're (8:41) as the original edit. and is strong enough to make one and bassist Greg Norton). carne which sounds like the noise the target." is by far the longest Husker Dii wonder why he never wrote into its own with Zen Arcade, made by Husker Oil's eventual song that includes vocals. In­ another song for the band. an epic double album released implosion-fast, loud and After three successful albums deed, it bears similarities to in 1984. messy. without Hart and Norton (two "Reoccurring (sic) Dreams," the By and large, Everything Falls as a solo artist. one as the 14-minute instrumental that Apart and More is a stunning But though the long out-of­ But other songs, like the title frontman for Sugar), Mould is closes Zen Arcade. Hart sings retrospective of H iisker Du's print Everything Falls Apart, track. show a hint of the great­ now considered the heart of about his disdain for rela­ early musings. "Do You lliisker Di.i's first studio album. ness Husker Dii could achieve. what was Hiisker Oil. But dur­ tionships ("Are you different, Remember?" is a translation of is largely a lesson in hardcorc Mould experiments with the ing the band's glory days, are you new?/ No, you're just a the band's Norwegian moniker, history. the album gives the same guitar techniques that Mould and Hart split the writ­ statue) over Mould's layered. and is the track that closes the listener a sneak peek at the would make Zen Arcade a ing and singing duties evenly. distorted guitar and a droning album. And we must pay band's potential to make ma­ milestone, and sings about the On Everything Falls Apart. Norton bass line. attention to the band's demand jestic sounds. themes-loneliness and de­ Mould wrote and sings most of Norton, long the forgotten to listen and understand the Hhino's re-release of this al- spair-that made the band's the songs. But Hart's three con­ member of Husker Dii, even music. tributions all make an impact. page 8 The Observer Tuesday, February 9, 1993 Lindros found innocent of charges he spit on woman OSHAWA. Ottawa (APl - Eric you didn't commit and gaining last Nov. 29. Toronto. ing hockey," Piazza said. Undros was found innocent to­ that much media attention I "The dispute could have been Lindros said he wasn't going In trial testimony ending day of charges he spit beer on a don't think it does anybody resolved that night without to try to avoid similar situa­ Thursday, witnesses offered wpm an. much good," Lindros said. "I criminal charges," Morgan said. tions. sharply conflicting versions of Lindros, a 19-year-old who know I never did it and I had "Unfortunately, the positions of ''I'm a kid and I like to do the events. Nunney said Lindros plays for the Philadelphia Fly­ people to back me up. It felt both parties hardened." things that kids do," he said. repeatedly pushed her toward ers, shook hands with his good." Nunney said the incident oc­ Flyers spokesman Mark Pi­ the edge of the dance floor and lawyer after Justice Rhys Mor­ Morgan suggested Lindros curred after she refused to azza said in Philadelphia that emptied a bottle of beer on her gan issued the acquittal. The drop countercharges against make room for the NHL player the team was relieved. head and spat beer in her face judge said defense evidence Lynn Nunney, a 24-year-old on a packed nightclub dance "We're happy that it's over when she tried to stop him. Her raised reasonable doubt. factory worker. who alleged he floor at Koo Koo Bananas in and done with and he can get testimony was corroborated by "Heing accused of something spat and poured beer on her Whitby, about 36 miles east of back and concentrate on play- her sister and a friend.

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COMPONENTS: AMP., TUNER, Observer office (3rd floor and Saturday Red= I love you 11 Wake up! Act Lively I I need ride to Dallas. TX. Leaving TAPE DECK AND EQUILIZER(good Lafortune). SISTER's here! Fri. 3/5. Will help w1 gas. condition) Pink=l like you SERENADE YOUR 12 You didn't buy me a Call Lynn 284-5473. $150.00 CALL271 1443 White= I want to know you SWEETHEART! better present! Yellow=Friendship - Basement Crew Mothers helper needed part time Hey MB: You've gotta stop hanging days and evenmgs. Perfect for Green=???? TICKETS around LL and that trucker mouth To the lady outside Sacred summer JOb also. Must be friendly, Heart yesterday at 1 :00. The Friday dinner with expenence and own car. 232- SHORT ON CASH? comment was not directed at 2201 Need Kentucky Tix Monday lunch and dinner Borrow from the you. I apologize for any Tuesday lunch 2 G.A. and/or 2 Stud. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND OBSERVE Call Ryan X3596 misunderstanding. $1/carnation & we deliver to CAMPUS EX-ND STAFFER & SPOUSE 30 day loans DESIRE TO RENT FURNISHED ND/SMCIII Up to $250 Alii, SMOKING APARTMENT FOR SUMMER. @ 1% interest NON-SMOKERS. REFERENCES. MY BEST FRIEND FROM Hi Putster! I was wondering what to Great for Valentines day and get you for your B-day. What Elth REGULATIONS WRITE 135 LAKEVIEW, MARQUETTE IS COMING FOR cheaper than any florist around ... Monday - Friday would be better than an ad in The MULBERRY FL 33860 or PHONE THE GAME AND I DESPERATELY 11:30- 12:30 Observer? I love ya, Put. Happy xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo (813)425-4404 NEED TICKETSIII HELP MElli 1st Floor Lafortune CALL LAURA X4-2999 19th I Don't get too many tickets! O'Hara Lounge Love, Ross Tuesday, January 9, 1993 The Observer page 9 Beville makes comeback from crippling preseason car crash 1 Indiana (51) 20-2 1611 1 1 Tennessee (67) 20-1 1699 1 By TONY POTTINGER head swim coach Tim Welsh not competition for the Irish, he 2 Kentucky (14) 17-1 15732 2 Vanderbilt 19-1 1626 2 Spof!s Writer to worry about missing his first practices daily with the team 3 Duke 17-3 14765 3 Iowa (1) 17-1 1568 3 4 Mich. an 18-3 1413 7 4 Colorado 20-1 1453 5 semester (the University held and joined his fellow freshmen 5 Ariz~a 15-2 1284 8 5 Penn State 15-2 1375 4 The first thing freshman Ryan his room in Zahm). Beville swimmers yesterday in 8 North Carolina 18-3 1279 6 6 Auburn 19-1 1358 8 Beville remembers about his focused m1 getting out of the preparing a customary 7 Kansas 18-3 1252 3 7 OhioSt. 14-3 1292 6 8 Cincinnati 17-2 1163 4 8 Stanford 17-4 12419 near-fatal car wreck last hospital and through his reha­ spaghetti dinner for the upper­ 9 Wake Forest 15-3 1022 1 9 Maryland 16-4 1120 7 August is lying in a hospital bed bilatation program. classmen. 1 0 Florida State 16-6 980 1 1 0 Lou1siana Tech 16-3 1111 1 as his team of doctors forecast "It was then that I realized "The swim team is like a 11 Vanderbilt 17-4 896 1 11 Texas Tech 16-3 900 1 12 UNLV 14-2 811 1 12 North Carolina 18-2 857 1 permanent brain damage and that I had taken things for family and has been very sup­ 13 Iowa 14-5 796 13 Stephen F. Austin 17-3 856 1 an end to his aspirations to granted," he admits. "I re­ portive," he says. "Especially 14 Arkansas 15-4 790 14 Virginia 15-5 800 1 compete for the University of membered being in high school after the bus accident last win­ 15 Marquette 17-2 687 15 Texas 14-5 775 1 18 Utah 17-3 632 16 Southern Cal 14-4 768 1 Notre Dame swim team. and not really caring much for ter, they really could relate to 17 Pittsburgh 14-4 474 17 Vrmont 18-0 565 1 But now, six months later, the what I was learning. I then my situation." 18 Purdue 13-5 415 18 Western Kentucky 13-5 505 1 Richmond, Va. native has realized that I might no longer Now, the honors graduate and 19 Seton Hall 16-6 334 19 UNLV 16-1 486 20 Tulane 16-4 259 20 Oklahoma State 20-3 402 demonstrated that the proper have the capacity to learn at Virginia state-record holder in 21 Boston College 13-5 237 - 21 Clemson 14-5 245 motivation and a measure of all." the 100-meter butterfly 22 Massachusetts 15-4 216 - 22 N. Illinois 14-3 219 stubborness can overcome al­ Beville, however, is quite approaches his sport with a 23 KansasSt. 14-3 211 - 23 Nebraska 16-5 166 24 Virginia 13-4 193 24 Hawaii 20-3 118 most any obstacle medical pleased with his academic per­ new-found motivation and at­ 25 New Orleans 17-2 188 - 25 California 13-5 78 science has to offer. formance thus far. The biggest titude. "My situation has been Illinois 161, Michigan State 102, Georgia Faced with the paralysis of surprise has been math class, a good for my mental condition­ Tech 92, Brigham Yourljl70, Oklahoma 68, DePaul73, Kentucky 66, Mlarri 46, Kansas St. 44, the right side of his body follow­ subject doctors had said would ing," he says. "It has shown me Louisville 64, New MeXIco State 59, Xavier, Northwestern 37, Connecticut 33, Montana 30, be difficult at best considering Ohio 58, Wisconsin 36, Memphis State 33, Florida 26, Brigjham Young 24, Butler 20, Rutgii!S ing a serious accident less than how much I can overcome. Nebraska 20, Syracuse 19, St Joseph's 7, 18, Bowling Green 12, Karla a 10, Creighton 9, a week before he was to report the nature of his brain injuries. Now, an obstacle such as mak­ Long Beach State 5, Georgetown 4, Florida St. S, Wake Foresl 5, Boise St . .il, Indiana Western Kentucky 4, Minnesota 3, Iowa St 4, Arizona St. 3, George Washington 2. Arizona t, to Notre Dame, the Zahm Hall "When I told my parents about ing a new time interval be­ 2, New Mexico 2, Southern Methodist 2, Old Dominion 1, Montana St. 1. resident focused his motivations math they were pretty sur­ comes quite small." LSU 1, Manhattan 1. and emotions on his girlfriend, prised." He displays as little effect who was in the car with Beville An admirer of William from the media attention he has but sustained only minor Faulkner, Beville plans to major garnered as from his actual injuries. Beville says it was in in writing and minor in injuries. The subject of several Irish set to take on Angels large part "a personal desire to Japanese. "I'm still catching up major publications, he remains Special to The Observer overcome my situation," which somewhat academically, espe­ unphased. by Baseball America. The Irish open their season March 8 enabled him to work his way cially in English and Japanese, "People joke and call me ANAHEIM, Ca. The but I'm pleased." 'newspaper boy,' but I don't against Arizona State. They through an arduous re­ California Angels announced play the University of Arizona habiliation and allowed him to Beville, red-shirted this year, mind telling people about it i Monday they will play the March 9 and 10 prior to their ·oin the Notre Dame community will be able to compete for four they're concerned and want to University of Notre Dame in a game with the Angels on the this semester. "I was just full years. help," he says. "Athletes have spring training benefit game evening of the 1Oth. stubborn and unwilling to ac­ He also will enjoy the distinct to realize that they will face a Wednesday, March 10, at cept it," he says. honor of competing in the Na­ lot of attention when they face a Tempe Diablo Stadium in The Angels-Irish contest is The accident forced Beville to tional Junior Olympics next situation like this, but I feel ath­ Arizona. scheduled for 8 p.m. California take a step back and put things month in Boca Raton, Florida. letics have played a large part Notre Dame finished 48-15 in also has a scheduled spring in perspective. Reasssured by Though he has yet to swim in in my recovery." 1992 and received a pre-season training game with the Chicago ranking of No. 15 in the nation Cubs that afternoon. The Observer is now accepting applications for the 1993-94 General Board NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have news reporting, writing and editing skills. The news Applicants should be business majors with management and sales skills. The editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story and series ideas advertising manager oversees ad representatives and clerks and is responsible for and is responsible for the content of the news section each day. generating advertising revenue.

VIEWPOINT EDITOR AD DESIGN MANAGER Applicants should have editorial writing and editing skills and an ability to deal Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and knowledge of QuarkXPress, Aldus Freehand and Adobe Photoshop. The ad design manager with the public. The viewpoint editor manages a staff of copy and layout editors oversees a staff of designers, works closely with the advertising department and and columnists, and decides what letters will run each day. is responsible for the design and layout of advertisements.

SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Applicants should have sports reporting, writing and editing skills. The sports Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience, knowledge of editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story ideas and special QuarkXPress and design, layout and newspaper production experience. The sections, arranges travel accommodations for reporting trips and is responsible production manager oversees a staff of night production designers and works for the content of the sports section each day. closely with department staff on layout and design.

ACCENT EDITOR SYSTEMS MANAGER Applicants should have feature writing and editing experience. The accent Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience and knowledge editor manages a staff of editors, reporters and columnists, generates story ideas, of computer networking. The systems manager maintains and updates the oversees the Etc. page and is responsible for the content of the accent pages Macintosh network and printers and is responsible for training the entire each day. Observer staff on the use of the system. PHOTO EDITOR Applicants should have photography and developing experience. The photo OBSERVER TYPESETTING DIRECTOR Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience, especially with editor manages a staff of photographers and lab technicians, and must work QuarkXPress, Aldus Pagemaker and Aldus PrePrint. The OTS director closely with department editors is assigning photographs. manages all aspects of the typesetting business, including client relations and new business development. SAINT MARY'S EDITOR ....- Any full-time undergraduate at Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. The editor CONTROLLER manages Saint Mary's department heads, coordinates coverage with Notre Applicant must be a junior accounting major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. Dame staff, generates story ideas on the Saint Mary's campus and is responsible The controller is responsible for preparing The Observer's operating budget and for the Observer office at Saint Mary's. taxes, accounts payable, cost-tracking and order transaction duties. Any full-time undergraduate or graduate student at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. Please submit a three-page statement of intent and a resume to David Kinney by Friday, Feb. 12, 1993 at 5 p.m. For questions about the application process or for more information about any position, call The Observer at 631-5323. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, February 9, 1993 DuBose reveals possible Washington improprieties SEATTLE (AP) - Former Another player, Singor Mobley DuBose since the player's high DuBose said he thought about "If he tried to influence me to Notr,e Dame linebacker of Washington State. told the school days and the two worked leaving Notre Dame after his come to the University of Demetrius DuBose says a son­ Pacific-10 Conference that together at Sportslmage Inc. in freshman year and discussed it Washington. he did a terrible in-law of Washington football Heckman tried to convince him 1990 assembling programs for with Heckman, whom he con­ job." coach Don James talked with to renege on an oral commit­ the Goodwill Games. sidered a friend as well as his him about the possible benefits ment to sign with the Cougars He denied trying to encourage employer. DuBose said he hasn't spoken of transferring to Washington. two years ago, according to DuBose to transfer to or sign "I don't feel he did anything to Heckman since last summer. but never pressured him to Saturday's Los Angeles Times. with Washington. wrong," DuBose said. ;I felt he DuBose was suspended for change schools. DuBose, a Seattle native, re­ "We had a close friendship. was a friend I could talk to. I two games by the NCAA last DuBose said he and Jim cently graduated from Notre We worked together for an en­ could bounce ideas off him. I season for receiving $600 and Heckman had a casual conver­ Dame and is awaiting the NFL tire summer," Heckman said. had a pretty good relationship other benefits from a pair of sation 2 1/2 years ago in which draft. He was employed by "We talked about football, Notre with him. I felt I could tell him Notre Dame boosters who live Heckman outlined potential Heckman, who owns a small Dame, Washington, girls, anything. in Seattle. business opportunities and con­ publishing company. during the softball ... tacts available after graduation summer of 1990. "This is not about trying to get if DuBose played for the The Pac-10 has been investi­ someone to go to another Huskies. gating the Washington football school, it's about that I'm Don 5 "He didn't encourage me to program for possible impropri­ James son-in law," he said. HapptJ 21 ' Birthdau leave Notre Dame, but he did ety by Husky boosters and "People are looking for a target say, 'Here's what we have to players. DuBose said David ... It's really getting tiresome." offer at the University of Price, associate commissioner Price would not comment Fri­ Washington,"' DuBose told The of the Pac-1 0, questioned him day on his inquiries into Heck­ Rose Marie Seattle Post-lntelligencer in a about Heckman for an hour in man. story Saturday. Seattle last December. Heckman is a member of "lie told me what my options Heckman is president of Washington's Tyee Club booster were if I left Notre Dame. I Sportslmage, Inc .. which pub­ organization. NCAA rules forbid wasn't sure if it was legal or il­ lishes Sports Washington, a boosters and other legal. To me, it didn't really Seattle-based magazine devoted representatives of a university's seem that it was illegal." Du­ largely to Husky sports. A athletic interests from holding Bose said by telephone Friday former UW student. he is mar­ conversations with an athlete Love, from South Bend. Ind. ried to. but separated from, from another school that could "I already had a relationship James' youngest daughter, Jeni. be perceived as recruiting with him." Heckman said he has known contact. Mom, Pops

A win against the Badgers aocJ Michael Joho Tennis would push the Irish record to one match below .500. More ST.IDIARD'S from page 24 important, however, is the confidence and momentum a JEROME BETIIS large, vocal crowd. so if we can victory would give Notre Dame get ahead early and take the going into weekend contests TOM CARTER fans out. that would definitely against top-twenty teams Ken­ FLORALCO. help us." tucky and Texas. Inc. Remember Yo~r Sweetheart SPEAK ON on Valentme's Day! SPORTS BRIEFS The men's varsity rowing team i~ in ·need of rowers and will "WHY WE GAVE UP ~ ,. __ 327 Lincolnway West, South Bend be holding testing on February 10 at 7 p.m. at Loftus. Interested ~- 232-3354 parties should send a brief statement outlining your interest. OUR SENIOR YEAR" Mary B. Green Come in and Browse telephone number and class year to William T. Webb at 52236 ' Ironwood Dr .. S.B., 466:~5. Wednesday, Open daily 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sundays 9:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon fnterhall floor hockey referees are needed. Anyone February 10 interested should call the RecSports office at 631-6100. Serving Notre Dame and St. Mary's 7:00P.M. Serving South Bend, Mishawaka & Granger SportsTalk welcomes women's basketball players Coquese at St. Edward's Hall for over 60 years Washington and Letitia Bowen tonight at 8 p.m. on WVFI 640AM. Call in with your questions and comments a 632-6400. .------,

Follow the Irish hockey team to Michigan on February 27. Bus costs $25 and it leaves at 3 p.m. on the 27th. Reserve you seat now by seeing Phil Bennett in 149 Stepan Chemistry Hall before February 13. Were you an athletic stud In high school? The Observer is IC~B~RG D~BAl~S looking for former prep stars who are not playing varsity sports in college. If you fit this description, please call Jenny Marten at 631-4543 as soon as possible. ROUND 3

II Resolved, that the University of Notre Dame should recognize pro-choice student groups.~~

The first dorm listed has on affirmative position and is the location for that particular debate.

ROUND THREE

Sarin v. Breen- Phillips ..... St. Ed's v. Siegfried Fisher v. Zohm MYilllll FRIBII:IIfm TDMATDfl BATMIIN RETURNS ITAII WAIII Alumni Bv. Pangborn Keenan v. Bodin Morrissey v. Stanford ndvide§' Dillon v. Alumni A UfHUI 7 da,lt'l> a week • Spm .. llpm b,1$~ment of Lafortune Studf:nt Cf:ntf:r Round Three will be held at 9:00PM on Tuesday. February 9. l Today .. Tuesday, February 9, 1993 page 11

JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

BILL WATIERSON - ..

H-\ 11-\RQ.W\NG SEE I E'JER'{C>N'C: 'tl\LL W\.lo EXf>...C.n..'( LOOK 1 IT \'£

Be a virus, see the world.

CAMPUS Tuesday 25 Begot 51 "The-," B. 12:15 p.m. Noontalks, "Faculty Highlights." Gallery West, Hope film Larry of N.B.A. 28 Mexican man's O'Shaughnessy, The Snite Museum of Art. Admission free. fame cloak 57" ... her poor Sponsored by the Snite Museum of Art. dog-" TV host Sajak 30 Faxon or Kite 7 p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting, Room 202, Center for 58 Rivulet Rigid support 31 Large wading Continuing Education. bird 59 Type of plaintiff 7 p.m. Film, "Spellbound." Annenberg Auditorium. 33 Amalgamation 60The one Admission charged. 37 Stimulus occasion 7 p.m. Relationships seminar, "Starting Off on the Right 39 Small bouquet &1 Stewpot Foot: Beginning Healthy Relationships," Kimberly Hilton 40 President after &2 Small plateau and Jamie Davidson, Notre Dame Counseling Center. Room Polk &3 Puka or upas Operatic 300, University Counseling Center, Health Services Building. melody 41 Broadcasts 64 Kin of long. Admission free. Sponsored by the University Counseling Boring tool 42 Heavy weight &5 Baseball Center. equipment 9:15 p.m. Film, "Breathless." Annenberg Auditorium. AI Pacino film: 43 Page boy's 1975 activity Admission charged. 45 Corpulent DOWN 47 Label 49 Superlative 1 Kind of eagle LECTURES suffix 2 One's own: SO Chemical Comb. form ending 3Tolled Tuesday 4 Sprinkle with 12:30 p.m. Lecture: "Human Rights in Peru," Susan Weissert flour and Larry Rich, Lima, Peru. Room C-103, Hesburgh Center. 5 Pintner Admission free. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. products 3:30 p.m. Seminar: "Genetic Engineering to Enhance the & Distinctive air Selectivity of Protein Separations," Charles Glatz, Iowa State 7 Paltry trinkets 2& "La Douce" 39 El -, Spanish so Renown University. Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. Admission free. a Cops on their 27 Glutinous; hero 51 Tilt Sponsored by the chemical engineering department. beats? viscous 41 Formican 52 Tipper Gore, mound 9 Austerity 28 Fam. member -Aitcheson 44 Houston 53 She, in Sonora 10 Margarines 29- non grata athlete 54 Cruising MENU ~=+=E-l 11 Honey buzzard 32Rough and 46Daze prickly 55 Remainder 47Small drum 5& Affirmative ~~~~- 14 munchHe's out to 7 34 Swinger in the 48 Make up for votes Notre Dame Saint Mary's -;::t-;-+.-;-t.Br.::-t:-1 15 Gob garden 35 These may take Batter fried perch Grill Bar trips Get answers to any three clues Roast Turkey Pasta Bar 3& Director Clair by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420· SpinachFettucine Alfredo Turkey Cutlet Beef Fajita 38 Refined grace 5656 (75¢ each minute). No. 122~

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with student 10 Expires 2122193 1811 South Bend Ave. 271-7674 r------.. Sports page 12 Tuesday, February 9, 1993 GEORGE Men's tennis prepares for Kentucky DOHRMANN By JONATHAN JENSEN Pepperdine's Howard Joffe, Sports Writer fending off' match point in a The Jock Strip third-set tinbrakcr, and then The 6th-ranked Notre fell to 6th-ranked Mike Sell of Dame men's tennis team (;eorgia, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. traveled to the Bluegrass Forsyth's showing has re­ Irish need to win State yesterday in newed his confidence for the preparation for tonight's dual upcoming dual me«~t season, the 'sure things' meet with the 11 th-rankcd which bodes well for the rest Wildcats of the University of of the Irish as they take on (like Dayton) Kentucky. the talented Wildcats. Tonight's meet will be an­ ''I'm playing with some Notrn Dame fans ask very little of the other chance for the Irish to confidence," said Forsyth. men's basketball team. NCAA prove they can compete with "And they have a pretty solid tournament bids and the Sweet Sixteen the top teams in the nation. lineup." are expectations placed in seasons far, after falling in their first meet That Wildcat lineup is led far away. The small expectations fans against a top-1 0 team on by Major Gudars. a talented have centers on the occasional win, but January 31. In that meet the player from Australia. more importantly the occasional "sure 8th-ranked Tarheels beat the thing." "lie's a very flashy player," Irish 5-3 on the strength of said Forsyth, "I am sure he'll Notre Dame fans will occasionally two doubles wins. call for an upset of Duke or UCLA but feed off the big home crowd." that need is secondary to wins over St. However, the Irish seem to Besidfls Forsyth's ·match up Bonaventure, Valparaiso, and Dayton. be poised for the Wildcats, with Gudars, the Irish will be Fans need a sure thing to let their after preparing for two challenged in the doubles pulse rates drop, and regain a sense of weeks for the clash in matehes, where Forsyth and the team's standing on a national scale. Lexington. The only Irish Chuck Coleman, Mark This season. fans' pulse rates have player to compete in the last Schmidt and Chris Wojtalik. skyrocketed as of late thanks to four two weeks has been top and Hon Hosas and freshman straight losses, but according to singles player Will Forsyth. Jason Pun have run into tradition the Irish appear ready to Forsyth, the 19th-ranked problems as of late. break free from their slump. The an­ singles player in the nation. Th11 winner of two out of nual trip to the University of Dayton was invited to the Holex the three doubles matches Arena has come. and the 2-16 Flyers Indoor National wins a point in the overall seem like. well, a sure thing. Championship in Min­ searing, and that point will Even in the darkest of years, Notre neapolis, and was impressive DamP could always be considered be important against such an among the nation's mediocre, and at in advancing to the second evenly matched opponent as The Observer/Jake Peters round. Forsyth first defeated the start of this season. that seemed a Mark Schmidt will play a key role for Notre Dame against Kentucky. Kentucky. safe ranking for Coach John MacLeod's team. But an 8-11 record and the recent skid has dropped Notre Dame near the edge of the mediocre line, and Irish face Dayton; Cozen lost for season caused reason not to write in tonight's game as a lock win for Notre Dame. Observer Staff Report 16 Dayton could Hoover is Dayton's other offensive Dayton lost to Notre Dame 71-66 be just the scored a weapon. averaging l 0. 7 January 9 at the Joyce ACC and since The problems continue to remedy the Irish career-high points per game. Uwn has dropped live of their last six. mount for the Notre Dame need, right? 28 points and Some good news for tlw But of those losses, two were close men's basketball team. Not if their Williams Irish is that the Fivers have setbacks to Butler and Detroit Mercy, Junior Carl Cozen will miss previous finished with struggled at IH;me this teams whieh dominatf~d Notre Dame. the rest of the season with a meeting is any 10, inc~luding season, winning only one of The one win carne in convincing stress fractun~ in his foot, di­ indication. On a elutch nine games in Dayton. But fashion at Loyola, a victim of Notre minishing Notre Dame's al­ January 9, three-pointer Notre Dame has had similar Dame's earlier in the season. ready shallow bench. A Dayton visited in the final problems on tlw road. But on the flip side. we are still similar injury sidelined the Joyce Center minute to dropping six of their last talking about Dayton, a team holding a freshman Keith Kurowski and nearly seal the seven games away from tlw 1-8 mark at home. Also, two projected during the preseason. escaped with a victory. Joyce Center. starters, senior forward Alex Hobertson But lack of depth is only one victory. A Dayton's With games against Ken­ and sophomore center Chris Daniels, of the problems that has hurt sloppy offensive Carl Cozen Chip llare, a fell to injuries prior to the start of the tucky, North Carolina. season, depleting an already thin the Irish this season. performance nearly cost the 6-10 sophomore, hit six three­ Louisvilh~ and Marquette still linnup. Turnovers and poor shooting Notre Dame the game. But pointers on thP way to a 33- alwad, the Irish have to win Thesn faets givfl an indication that have cost Notre Dame six of the emergence of sophomore point performance. lie also against the sub-par teams to Irish fans could say without a hard their last nine games and Jason Williams and freshman equalled his career-best in hold on to even the most re­ swallow that tonight will mark the end their last four in a row. Ryan Hoover lifted the Irish to rebounds with 13. mote hope of post-season of Notre Dame's four-game losing So tonight's game against 2- a tenuous 71-66 win. Junior guard Derrick Dukes play. streak. But then again, this season's tmtm has been all but consistent. In the January 9 contest center Chip Irish women take on Badgers llare's victirniwd the Irish defense for :n points and 14 rebounds prompted By RIAN AKEY Momentum may be on the side of Dayton Coach Jim O'Brien to say "llare Sports Writer the Irish as they travel to Madison is our Haas." The Flyers are known as today. Notre Dame's only win came an outside-shooting team, making One and three. 1-3. in their most recent match against I law's JJPrforrriance a little odd. But not Any way you look at it, a record of too unusual for an Irish defensn which Minnesota. According to Loudflrback, has been abused this season. 1-3 just doesn't manage to impress. this victory was important for squad The inconsistency showed itself However, the Irish women's tennis morale. weeks earlier in a loss to St. squad carrying that mark into "Minnesota wasn't a ranked team, Bonaventure. forcing Irish fans to today's match at Wisconsin just may but it still was a big win for us as far wonder if Dayton is the next be the best 1-3 team in the country. as confidence is concerned. I think suppos.-dly "sure thing" to topple Notre In their first four matches, the some of the players may have been Dame. Notre Dame women have faced three But why fantasize about an Irish loss. getting a little frustrated." Dayton is just one of those teams. But it teams - Duke, UCLA, and Georgia If momentum does not key an Irish also Sel'mS that the number of "sure - ranked in the top seven of Division win at Wisconsin, perhaps revenge things" has less«med from the Irish I . And for a team starting freshmen will be a factor. The Irish were schedule in the past years. Detroit in three of its six spots. the Irish have beaten at Eck Pavilion by the M1~n~y and Butler were onee pendled performed well against the Badgers last season. in as lock wins but are now question challenging schedule. "In the last two years," said marks. In fact, if the Irish continue their Until forced to say otherwise, Dayton Louderback, "we've traded victories is a "sure thing." But no longer the solid play, Coach Jay Louderback [with Wisconsin]. There seems to be surest. believes the women will soon be a growing rivalry and I think that's pulling upsets over their ranked because we're very similar teams. compfltition. Along with Indiana and North­ - INSIDE SPORTS "Against all our opponents we have western, both squads are in the top had a lot of three-set matches. All four in the Midwest Hegion, so this •Ryan Beville makes a comeback the women on the team are scrappy match is important to our qualifying see page 9 and aggressive-they come right at status for the NCAA Tournament. you-and it's only a matter of time "A key to winning the match for us •DuBose speaks about booster before we break through and upset will be getting ahead in the singles see page 10 some teams." portion. We did not do that in the Although Wisconsin is not currently three matches we lost, but if we can •Irish ink deal with Angels ranked, the match against the against Wisconsin, we'll be in good The Observer/Jake Peters Badgers is an important step toward shape. They always seem to have a Christy Faustmann and the women's tennis team see page 9 an Irish breakthrough. meet Wisconsin in an important match for the Irish. see TENNIS/page 10