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-J ~.114~ I -Q~· 11~2·1992 II~ 5I SQUIC E NHNNIA L I e Observer ~mMa~ca~NOTRE DAME •1/I!DIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 98 WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 19, 1992 - · THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Bush, Tsongas win 1992 New Hampshire primaries MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)­ to the South." President Bush gained grudging Angela Bay Buchanan, man­ • One district votes I page 7 victory Tuesday night in the ager of the challenger, claimed ELECTIONS New Hampshire presidential a major victory on her brother's Buchanan voters sa1d they primary, with challenger behalf. "This is a victory. voted for him to send a Patrick Buchanan claiming Protest votes don't run this message, compared with 47 New Hampshire democratic primary more than 40 percent of the high. We're going against a percent who said he would winners and how they fared Republican vote to fuel his con­ president in his own party in make the best president. More servative rebellion. the state that put him in office." than half said they would not Year Primary winner % = Share of vote Later results Former Sen. Paul Tsongas of "New Hampshire is Pat vote for Bush if he was the ·············· ·· · · · ··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.··.···.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.···~114-••·•···· . Lostn~i ) ...... Massachusetts won the five-way Buchanan's best shot," said choice in November. Democratic race, ratifying the Gov. Judd Gregg, a Bush parti­ Buchanan campaigned to the frontrunner status even he san like the rest of the end, declaring at one point 85% called improbable. Arkansas Republican establishment. Yet Tuesday, "We're going into Gov. Bill Clinton ran second and the results were sobering to the Georgia and Super Tuesday ·····.· .}<·•···· .. pronounced himself "the come­ Bush camp, coming in the state with enormous steam." Those back kid." where primary victory saved Southern primaries are on New Hampshire's blighted the president's 1988 nomina­ March 3 and 10. economy was the consuming is­ tion. William Bennett, the former sue in both parties' campaigns, The Republican vote, with 84 administration official, said in a Lost nomination. and Bush said he got the mes­ percent of the precincts CNN interview that the New sage of discontent. counted: Hampshire verdict was "serious ~~#~~.<· Won nomination. "This election was far closer Bush 67,183 or 57 percent. trouble" for Bush. He said the J1mmy Carter than many had predicted," he Buchanan 48,220, or 41 president would have to get Lost election. said in a statement. "I think the percent. Minor candidates had tough with Buchanan now; Gary Hart opponents on both sides reaped the rest. "kinder and gentler is over." . .. ~~·················· •>•··.<·•···••·······LoSt fl~~~;•<>·•·. ·· Won nomination. Bush led for 14 nominating 1988 Michael Dukakis 37% the harvest of discontent with With 84 percent of the Lost eledion. the pace of New Hampshire's delegates, Buchanan for 9. Democratic precincts counted, economy. Polls of voters leaving their Tsongas and Clinton were APICar1 Fox He vowed to "take my case to polling places showed that the splitting New Hampshire's 18 Nebraska and Tom Harkin of Former California Gov. Jerry the voters in the next eight­ economy and jobs were the is­ convention delegates, 9 apiece. Iowa, the challenge was to de­ Brown 9 percent. and-a-half months," and said sues that mattered most to both The vote was: feat the other and emerge as "Bronze ain't bad," said he was confident of beating Republicans and Democrats. Tsongas 38,995 (33 percent). the more liberal alternative to Kerrey, claiming third place Buchanan to win the GOP nom­ Early exit polls reported by ABC Clinton 29,030 (26 percent). Tsongas or Clinton. Kerrey had ination. "Now," said Bush, "on found that 52 percent of For Sen. Bob Kerrey of 12 percent and Harkin 11. see PRIMARY I page 6 DeBartolo Problems plague won't reduce donation Icebergs this year By NICOLE MCGRATH sent over 1,000 requests for By DAVID KINNEY News Writer judges to faculty and staff Associate News Editor members, said Listerman. There were about 40 responses This year's Iceberg Debates sent back and Listerman says There is no indication yet that had a shaky start due to all that this is a smaller percentage financial difficulties in the real­ sorts of complications but this than in the past. estate empire of Edward year's committee has striven to To make up for the scarcity of DeBartolo will jeopardize pay­ make the debates a success. responses, graduate and law ment of part of his $33 million Anna Garcia, head chair­ students greatly helped the pledge to the University of woman, and Amy Listerman, committee, said Listerman. Notre Dame. judging chairwoman, cited a These students' participation is The Wall Street Journal re­ number of obstacles the com­ not uncommon. ported Feb. 11 that he is at­ mittee faced. Two judges are scheduled for tempting to restructure $4.04 According to Garcia, a each preliminary round. billion of debt and is consider­ freshman, there were eight "Typically in college and high ing selling some assets, accord­ people on the committee while school preliminary rounds, ing to confidential documents this year there were only three there is only one judge.", said obtained by the newspaper. people. No one on last year's Garcia. Dennis Moore, director of committee came back to be on The use of two judges is liked public relations, said that the this year's committee. Most of by the students, but Garcia University has not heard any­ the eight had graduated, said pointed out that the judges have thing from DeBartolo about the Garcia. a tendency to split their votes. possibility that he may not do­ Also missing this year was a "There is no limit to how nate the entire sum. "So far as faculty liaison. The liaison's job many times a judge can partici­ we know, there is no problem," was to encourage other faculty pate but we try not to have one he added. members to participate. judge the same debate team In 1989, DeBartolo, a 1932 Listerman, a junior, said that twice.", said Garcia. Notre Dame graduate, gave the she did not feel that they were According to Listerman, the University a gift for the con­ hindered without a liaison. option to tape record a round struction of the Edward Confusion had arisen over the was offered to prevent discrep­ D.eBartolo Classroom Facility organization of judges this year. ancies. This option came about Last December, the committee and the Marie DeBartolo Center see DEBATES/ page 8 for the Performing Arts. The gift was the largest in the his­ tory of Notre Dame, according Judge rules debate a tie to Moore. By PAUL PEARSON making it the victorious team Moore emphasized that the Assistant News Editor Garcia said. University remains grateful for This conference was a DeBartolo's generosity, and is Tuesday's Iceberg Debate be­ violation of debate rules, and primarily concerned about the tween Sorin and St. Edward's the Sorin team protested the financial stability of the family. took an interesting twist when a both the judges' action and "It's not just a matter of dollars judge ruled the debate a tie. their decision, Garcia said. and cents." According to Anna Garcia, de­ Accoring to Garcia, the Because of the magnitude of bate chairwoman, one judge on matter was referred to the the gift, DeBartolo is donating the three-judge panel refused to standing committee, which the funds over a period of time declare a winner, saying that decided to give St. Ed's the on a "friendly, personal basis," the debate was "equally well­ victory after the team refused said Moore. He could reduce argued." to debate Sorin again. his gift if circumstances made it The other two judges split The committee also had the impossible for him to donate The Observer/Meg Kowalski their votes between Sorin and option to decide the debate on the entire amount, Moore Creativity at work St. Ed's. the basis of speaker points, added. Senior Craig Conner works diligently on a design project for his in­ After a conference, the third which would have given the win see DeBARTOLO I page 4 dustrial design class. judge ruled in favor of St. Ed's, to Sorin. ~------

page2 Wednesday, February 19,1992

INSIDE COLUMN FOR!CAIT: ND suffers Cloudy and colder .,) ~O:r~~~i~~::~e of from political apathy ~~~~~~~· ···:· .,;'::: City H L Albuquerque 49 27 Atlanta 51 42 The New Hampshire Austin 75 52 primary is history, and Balon Rouge 76 57 with its passing, the 1992 presidential race is ,::: i !~~ck :i E officially in full swing. g~:~:~~s.c. ~~ :~ - :;:·::':' However, the campuses of Notre Dame and Saint ·.:} ~=E~Ines ~~ H Mary's will play little part Rolando de iF Helena 43 19 in the election campaign Aguiar Honolulu 81 73 of the man or woman who Sports Copy ._":: ~~.n:~ns ;: ~ will lead the United States ___E_d_it_o_r __ Juneau 29 18 into the depths of the 1990s. It is doubtful that either George Bush, ·.::::: ~~~~£~Paul ii ~~ Nashville 55 48 Bill Clinton or Paul Tsongas will make an © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Sacramento 58 45 appearance in South Bend in 1992. Salt Lake City 44 29 Tallahassee 66 54 While recently leafing through the yellowed Topeka 59 43 pages of old Observers, I realized that ~ South Bend 41 34 political inactivity has not always been a RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY VIenna 37 28 problem on this campus. Washington, D.C. 49 39 During the late 1960s, Notre Dame was a .::::. groovy place. The site of numerous rallies and speeches during the 1968 campaign, Notre Dame was one of the Midwestern hot spots. I must hope that professors were lenient WORLD soon arrived and the woman was arrested. She tested about missed assignments and tests during more than 0.20 percent on her blood alcohol test, more the first week of April in 1968, when no fewer than twice the legal limit in Florida, Higgs said. than five world-renowned minds visited this Gorbachev told to get an address Beaudin, 45, was in her first year as a driver at the campus, while another spoke at the local •MOSCOW - Postal clerks in the Siberian city of Chita school. She was immediately fired. airport. have a message for former Soviet President Mikhail On Monday, April 1, Norman Mailer spoke Gorbachev: Get a mailing address like everyone else. to a Washington Hall audience on the second Clerks at Chita's central post office refused to accept a CAMPUS night of the sophomore literary festival. The letter from a group of teachers addressed only to author, best known for The Naked and the "Mikhail Gorbachev, Moscow," the ITAR-Tass news Hesburgh Program recjeyes grant Dead., is considered one of the greatest agency reported Tuesday. They insisted that since •NOTRE DAME, Ind.-The University of Notre Dame American writers of the twentieth century. Gorbachev is now "an ordinary citizen," letters to him has received a $250,000 grant from Knight Foundation On April 3, politics rather than literature should have a detailed address and zip code, the news for the Hesburgh Program in Public Service, an inter­ was the focus, as one presidential candidate agency said. The former president and his wife, Raisa, disciplinary undergraduate concentration established in and one critic came to South Bend to make were given a three-room apartment on Kosygina Street 1987 and named in honor of Notre Dame's president their pitches. near Moscow State University after the Soviet Union's emeritus. Established in 1950 by John and James Knight, Noted political commentator William F. dissolution in December. the Knight Foundation is one of the nation's largest Buckley pitched his conservative views to a private foundations. It makes national grants in Stepan Center audience, while Democratic journalism, higher education and the field of arts and presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy NATIONAL culture. It also supports organizations in communities made a South Bend Airport appearance in where the Knight brothers were involved in publishing front of 1,200 supporters. School van driver charged with DUI newspapers, but is wholly separate from and April 4, 1968 marked a tragic day in the IIJACKSONVILLE, Fla.- The driver of a van for a pri­ independent of those newspapers. Civil Rights Movement and American history. vate school was arrested and charged with driving under The assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. the influence of alcohol after students took the keys away in Memphis that afternoon occurred at from her. Christine Beaudin was arrested while approximately the same time that another transporting students to the Bolles School on Monday man, soon to be killed, appeared at Notre morning. Harry deMontmollin, the school's president, Dame. said 10 students were aboard the van at the time. Robert Kennedy, two months before his own DeMontmollin said the students first thought the driver assassination, campaigned to a crowd of was tired, but they became increasingly worried as the 5,000 at Stepan Center, answering questions van wove in traffic. Other drivers called police from their for over 40 minutes from an audience made cellular phones when they saw the van's erratic move­ up almost entirely of students. ments, said Asa Higgs, police spokesman. When the van A day later, authors Kurt Vonnegut stopped for a red light at an intersection, the students (Slaughterhouse Five) and Ralph Ellison (The took the keys from the driver, deMontmollin said. Police Invisible Manl. at the height of their popularity, appeared at Notre Dame. However, few world-renowned creators have OF INTEREST recently seen the Notre Dame campus. And in 1992, an election year not unlike •Government Career Day will be held today from noon sponsoring a discussion on relationships led by Jim and that of 1968, we may not see one presidential to 4:00 p.m. at the Center for Continuing Education. All Evelyn Whitehead today at 7:30p.m. at the CSC Lounge. candidate, as our administration apparently majors are welcome. struggles to find a commencement speaker. •Pax Christi will meet today at 8:30 p.m. in the esc If the students of Notre Dame and Saint •The lecture "African-American Catholics: Looking Chapel. Any questions, phone Paul or George at 283- Mary's want to make a difference in 1992, the Ahead," by M. Shawn Copeland of Yale University, 1672. time to call on the great minds of America has scheduled today at 1 p.m. at Saint Mary's College is nearly passed. We must raise their awareness actually Saturday at 1 p.m. Saint Mary's regrets the error. •Morrissey Film Festival needs the names of films and of Notre Dame, and we must raise our directors today. Groups that still want to advertise in the awareness of the world around us. •seniors who want to teach in New York next year program for February 28th at Stepan Center need to call should come see Sarah Vakbur or Beth Kaiser for more Brian Shortal at 283-3593. The views are those of the author and not information at the Center for Social Concerns today from necessarily those of The Observer. 1-3 p.m. •International Student's Organization elections will be held Friday in the ISO Lounge (on the second floor of •women United for Justice and Peace will be LaFortune) between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Today's Staff Production News Lisa Bourdon Paul Pearson MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Kristin Lynch Kelly Lynch YESTERDAY'S TRADING/February 18 Sports Graphics •In 1878: Thomas Edison received a patent for his phonograph. Mike Scrudato Brendan Regan VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX -9- 233,783,800 225.65 v 2.51 • In 1942: President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order making possible the wartime internment of Japanese­ Accent VIewpoint 4]lQ~M%~~----...._s&J COMPOSITE Americans. Paige Smoron Rich Riley 407.38 .. 5.10 • In 1963: The Soviet Union informed President Kennedy it would Patrick Moran Colleen Gannon DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS 3,224.73 .. 21.24 withdraw "several thousand" of an estimated 17,000 Soviet troops in Lab Tech. Systems Cuba. David Lee Mike Murphy PRECIOUS METALS Patrick Barth • In 1986: The Senate passed a resolution declaring the Philippine presidential election had been marked by "widespread fraud." The The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD {} $ .30 to $353.40/oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Senate also approved a treaty outlawing genocide, 37 years after the Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER. 10¢ to $4.052/oz. pact had first been submitted for ratification. rights are reserved. -~------~--~------~--~------~------~~._----~

Wednesday, February 19, 1992 The Observer page3 Observer announces its 1992-93 General Board Observer Staff Report following people were selected Bloomfield, N.J. He works in the sophomore humanistic studies English/CAPP major from for the Editorial Board: sports department as a Copy major from Fort Smith, Ark. Palatine, Ill. She is presently Observer Editor-in-Chief elect •David Kinney, News Editor. Editor. She is presently Saint Mary's Assistant Production Manager. Monica Yant announced Kinney is a sophomore govern­ •Jahnelle Harrigan, Accent Accent Editor. •Patrick Barth, Systems Tuesday the selection of the ment major from Winston­ Editor. Harrigan is a junior The following managers were Manager. Barth is a sophomore newspaper's 1992-93 General Salem, N.C. He is presently American studies major from selected for the Operations pre-professional stud­ Board. Associate News Editor. Hopkins, Minn. She currently Board: ies/communications major from •Joe Moody, Viewpoint Editor. serves as an Assistant Accent •Michael Hobbs, Advertising Spokane, Wash. He currently The editors and department Moody is a junior English major Editor. Manager. Hobbs is a junior fi­ works as a typesetter. managers will assume their po­ from South Bend. This will be •Marguerite Schropp, nance/psychology major from •Dan Shinnick, Observer sitions immediately after Spring Moody's second year as Photography Editor. Schropp is Naperville, Ill. Typesetting Service (OTS) Break. Viewpoint Editor. a junior at Saint Mary's College •Kevin Hardman, Ad Design Director. Shinnick is a junior Joining Managing Editor-elect •Michael Scrudato, Sports majoring in bilingual/bicultural Manager. Hardman is a government major from Dallas, John Rock and Business Editor. Scrudato is a sophomore elementary education. She is sophomore electrical engineer­ Texas. He has been OTS direc­ Manager-elect Rich Riley, the English/CAPP major from from Trenton, Mich., and cur­ ing/philosophy major from tor for two years. rently serves as Saint Mary's Cincinnati, Ohio. He is currently •David Beliveau, Controller. Photo Editor. Assistant Ad Design Manager. Beliveau is a junior account­ Class candidates announced •Anna Marie Tabor, Saint •Jeanne Blasi, Production ing/CAPP major from Salem, Mary's Editor. Tabor is a Manager. Blasi is a junior N.H. By MICHAEL SCHOLL Steve Tankovich, Tim Mooney, News Writer Maren Schulte and Larry Palmer. Finally, there will be four tick­ The student government's ets in the running for election committee has released Sophomore Class offices. Keary the names of the candidates Husain, Steve Armbruster, Matt running in the upcoming class Jezior, and Abby Sutkus will officer election. form one ticket. Lisa Powers, Matt Bosse, Matthew Wood, and Four slates of candidates are Robin Mego will make up a an­ competing to represent next other ticket. Andrea Ricker, year's Senior Class. One ticket Jim Penilla, Michael LaMena, includes Andrea Auyer and Amy Conolly will be in­ (presidential candidate), Eric cluded in a third ticket. David Happel (vice president). Sheppard, M. Brian Coughlin, Marianne Palabrica (secretary) Katie Carey, and Amy Visnosky and Chris Ciervo (treasurer). A will round out the field. second ticket is made up of Tom Fellrath, Kevin Nelson, Tony The election will be held on Luigs and Dianne Simodynes. Monday, February 24. On­ campus students will be able to A third ticket consists of Joe vote in their dorms from 11 Huston, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Anne a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 5 p.m. Marie Krauza, and Joe Burke. to 7 p.m. on election day. Polls The final ticket includes Pat will be open for off-campus Smyth, Frannie Biolchini, Katie students in the dining hall from Eusterman and Brian Alesia. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and in There will be two tickets com­ LaFortune Student Center from peting in the Junior Class elec­ 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Observer/Meg Kowalski tion. Dan Connolly, Maura Time out for the community Cavanaugh, David Gene! and If any run-off elections are Megan Junius will make up one necessary, they will be held on Carrie Colby, a sophomore, tutors children at YMCA. She volunteers every Tuesday and Thursday as slate. They will be opposed by Wednesday, February 26. a part of a Center for Social Concerns project. EAT PIZZA, GET EXERCISE, and HELP THE HOMELESS ,--; ,4()()'J:: '?t»i: S1t;'n-UP S~&&7S 11t 1/~ 'D~ ~ Domino's Pizza and the Center for the Homeless are offering a free pizza party to groups of students who donatel-1/2 hours on a Saturday afternoon to distribute coupon/flyers around South Bend. Groups of about 10 needed on: Sat. Feb. 22 Sat. March 21. Sat. Feb. 29 Sat. March 28 For additional information, contact: Maggie Walsh 283-4012 Julie Bradley 283-4766 239-7668 If you have a group ready, call John Whalen (282-8700) at the Center for the Homeless directly. ®~ill&~ @~~.BGtp CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS ------~------~·--~------

page4 The Observer Wednesday, February 19, 1992 Irish leaders will discuss abortion ban DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - from having an abortion in An anti-abortion amendment Political leaders agreed Britain - a path taken by about to the constitution was ap­ Tuesday to review a constitu­ 4,000 Irish women in 1990. proved by 2-1 in a 1983 refer­ tional ban on abortions, as However, the case may not have endum. anger grew over the case of a a significant effect on that 14-year-old girl barred from practice. Workers Party leader seeking an abortion in Britain. Proinsias de Rossa called for a Ireland, more than 90 percent new referendum. Prime Minister Albert Roman Catholic, has the Reynolds did not suggest a strictest abortion law in The family's decision to seek a course of action, but invited Europe, permitting only a legal abortion in Britain came opposition leaders to discuss "morning-after pill" that will to the attention of authorities the issue generally rather than terminate a pregnancy within when the family asked police "the special and tragic circum­ 72 hours of intercourse. whether to obtain tissue sam­ stances of the case." ples from the fetus for use in Addressing the Dail, the lower possible criminal proceedings High Court Judge Declan house of Parliament, at the end over the rape charge. Costello ruled Monday that of his first week in office, Ireland's constitution left him Reynolds expressed sympathy The Irish Times said in an ed­ no choice but to bar the girl for the girl and her family. itorial, "What has been done to from seeking an abortion in But he said Attorney General this Irish Republic, what sort of Britain - although she says she Harry Whelehan viewed it as state has it become that in was raped by her best friend's his duty to take any steps nec­ 1992, its full panoply of author­ father after a year of essary to protect the fetus. ity, its police, its law officers, its The Observer/Kristina Roderick molestation and has threatened "I do not believe that the courts are mobilized to con­ to kill herself rather than give people of this country want, or demn a 14-year-old child to the A taste of Rome birth. deserve, a situation of nods and ordeal of pregnancy and child­ A sign advertising the ongoing Expo Roma hangs from the arch of It is the first time authorities winks in the application of the birth at the hands of A the Architecture Building. have tried to prevent a woman law," Reynolds said. 'depraved and evil man'?" his $4.04 billion of debt for about two and a half years. By Politics could dictate peace talks' direction DeBartolo selling mortgaged assets, JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel's who believes Israel can afford right-wing Likud, or at least continued from page 1 DeBartolo could reduce his debt and free cash to make in­ two main political parties face to be more generous in the emerging strong enough to be Moore would not speculate terest payments. leadership battles this week peace talks, and from his hous­ invited into Shamir's Cabinet. about the consequences of such that are likely to determine the ing minister, Ariel Sharon, who Once in the government, a move. "We'll have to see what He has denied that he is future of Middle East peace wants to abandon the talks and Labor can force the hard-line the situation is," he said. working to ease a cash crunch talks. is leading the drive for more Shamir into being more flexible in his real-estate holdings. A To the left, Yitzhak Rabin, a Israeli settlements in the occu­ in negotiations with the Arabs. The DeBartolo Classroom corporate spokesman contacted former defense minister and pied lands. and into slowing his ambitious Facility, which is about 85 per­ last week would not discuss the general, will try to unseat The Labor contest is drive to settle Jews in the occu­ cent complete, is scheduled to reports in The Wall Street Shimon Peres as chairman of Wednesday, and the Likud vote pied territories. open before the 1992 Fall Journal, and she could not be the Labor Party. a day later. Ordinarily, Israeli liberals Semester, according to Donald reached for comment Rabin hopes to grab votes would prefer Peres. They con­ Dedrick, director of the physi­ yesterday. from the conservative center, Shamir, 76, commands sider him more expert at nego­ cal plant. The Center for the The family-owned corpora­ and his supporters believe he sweeping support among the tiating with the Arabs, while Performing Arts remains in the tion owns, in whole or in part, may have a better chance of party's 2,800 central committee remembering Rabin with dis­ planning stages, and is not 73 regional malls, 19 strip getting them than Peres, whose members and can expect an taste as the defense minister scheduled to be completed until shopping centers, eight office best showing in five national easy win. But the outcome of who told his troops "to break early 1996, Dedrick said. buildings. three racetracks and elections has been a tie. the Labor Party's vote is less the bones" of Palestinians riot­ He said that there has been vast other properties. Among On the right, Prime Minister certain. ing against the Israeli occupa­ no discussion of the possibility the holdings of the Youngstown, Yitzhak Shamir is up for re­ In the Labor race, pollsters tion. of halting construction of either Ohio, corporation are election as leader of the Likud give a slight edge to Rabin, But several prominent mod­ of the two buildings. University Park Mall in bloc, where he's won a reputa­ prime minister from 197 4 to erates have overcome their sen­ Mishawaka and part of the tion as a hard-liner in negotia­ 1977. sitivities and endorsed Rabin, DeBartolo is one of many vic­ Orchards Mall near Benton tions with the Arabs. They say that Labor under arguing that much as they like tims of the collapsed commer­ Harbor. He faces a challenge from his Rabin will stand a better Peres, they believe he stands no cial real-estate market that foreign minister, David Levy, chance of defeating Shamir's chance of winning power. could force his corporation to DeBartolo, who was esti­ sell many assets, including a mated to be worth $2 billion partial-ownership of the San last year by Fortune magazine, #*******************************************~ Francisco 49ers NFL team and remains optimistic about the numerous race tracks, shop­ future. "I think there is a great * ~be n1n~b Annua1 - * ping malls and office buildings, potential for the economy of the * ** according to the Journal. world and this country." he * . Under the plan. DeBartolo's said, "and I want to be here # tu1n~eRPes~ J # banks will get first and second when it happens." mortgages on many assets that * * are not sold. In return, the The Wall Street Journal and * * banks will agree to suspend the South Bend Tribune con­ * Friday, February 21 * principal payments on much of tributed to this story. # CampuS-Wide # ~<>-0-.o-G""-<><.~~~0<:>-<><>~~...,., # B k at in g P a:r t ~ # * * Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents * 10:30-12:30 at the J.A.CC. * * 2Sc skate rentals * * FREE HOT CHOCOLATE!!& * * ·· • We rurrve the right to exercise crowd control. * * * * Saturday and Sunday * * February 22-23 * * * * Ski Trip * * to * *: Cabt!orfae S'ki Beso-rt #* * Package includes: * * •Overnight accommodations at the Days Inn * * •Free Continental Breakfast (Sunday AM) * * •Discount on Ski Rentals * * •Two-day lift ticket * by THORNTON WILDER Directed by Mark Pilkinton *: ONLY $65!! *# Wednesday Feb. 19, 8:10pm Washington Hall * Sign·ups for the * Thursday Feb. 20,8:10 pm Reserved seats: $7 * :Callb>i!'!n.llPennsylvania's Spousal Notice tected, according to Professor only fighting for the right to kill Regulation, which states that a Doug Kmiec. a child since her initial decision pregnant woman must obtain a The Supreme Court case to make a child had already signed statement from her hus­ Casey vs. Planned Parenthood been made, he explained. band before the abortion. will not change this situation, The view that abortion is a There are four exceptions to he said. gender-specific issue this rule: Kmiec spoke Tuesday in the "ultimately fails" because •the husband is not the fa­ Law School courtroom on abortion is gender neutral, said ther; "Casey vs. Planned Parenthood: Kmiec. Also, men and women •she can't find the husband; Will Roe be overturned and will are dissimilar in nature, he •the pregnancy was due to it matter?" added, and the law is not going sexual assault; and Roe vs. Wade made it possible to be able to change that. Men •the husband is likely to in­ for women to have abortion on cannot get pregnant, and no flict bodily harm on her. demand, as long as the court case is will be able to Because approximately 95 mother's health is not in jeop­ make men and women com­ percent would voluntarily tell ardy. The problem here is that pletely similar, said Kmiec. their husbands anyway, and the the word health becomes am­ In the state of Pennsylvania a remaining five percent inost biguous, said Kmiec. It can re­ minor needs the informed con­ likely fall into the four excep­ SEMIFINAL$ o:· fer to physical, emotional, or sent of at least one parent to tions, the Spousal Notice psychological well being, he obtain an abortion. The prob­ Regulation is no obstacle, SCHEDULE .· added. The place to draw the lem with this is that it is possi­ Kmiec said. Fe6r\Jarygsx >·-? line is too unclear. ble to get a judicial bypass, said Life of unborn children will Kmiec also claims Roe acted Kmiec. It is possible for the still not be secure after Casey out of "selfishness and conve­ young mother to convince the vs. Planned Parenthood, said GraceAils. Alumni · nience." Her priorities were judge that her parents do not Kmiec. "We will still be far St. Ed's vs. qtt~campus not grounded in the family, he need to know, he added. All she from our moral destination," he said, and therefore her right to has to do is convince the court added. Poets with ND connections share works with students By MATT CARBONE Next was Sonia Gernes, pro­ News Writer fessor of English at Notre Dame since 1975. Like Engels, she, too has been recognized for ND undergraduate English excellence; in Gernes' case, it students in 1950, "were con­ was with an award for her vinced, as poets. that we were distinguished teaching in the the next closest things to College of Arts and Letters. priests and prophets," said John Engels, one of the speak­ Gernes said that "each poet ers Tuesday at the lecture, at Notre Dame is particu­ "Poetry at Notre Dame." lar... this is what brings the richness to their poetry." Engels, a professor of English She described how she was for 30 years at Saint Michael's hired to teach at ND in 1975 as College in Vermont and 1952 a poet, but how she continually graduate of Notre Dame, spoke worked on both poetry and of his passion for poetry and prose, trying to "blend the lyric literature at an early age. and the narrative" in both her He told of how he switched teaching and in her published majors at ND from architecture works. to English, and how he was "appreciative ... of Notre Dame The third speaker was Ernest The Observer/Kristina Roderick for beginning things for me." Sandeon, another published Engels will receive the poet and teacher of English. From left to right, John Engels, Sonia Gernes and Ernest Sandeen comprised the panel for Tuesday's lecture Sesquicentennial Poetry Prize He described how students he entitled "Poetry at Notre Dame." Wednesday in the Library Audi­ has taught have been returning torium at 7:30p.m. decades later, renewing and deepening the friendships that they once had together. All three read from their published works as part of the latest lecture in the Career and Volunteer "Sesquicentennial Series: Traditions of Learning at Notre Dame." This series, one part of the the University's Sesquicenten­ Opportunities nial celebration, is designed to highlight the past and present not • excellence in Notre Dame aca­ tn demics. for John Matthias was unable to Nonprofit Organizations attend due to illness, so James Walton, associate professor of profit English at Notre Dame, read one of Matthias' poems as a tribute. The decision, the jobs, the rewards and drawbacks, the salaries Besides being the mediator of sector this lecture, Walton is also the • A fonner volunteer and nonprofit sector employee editor of "the space between: Poets from Notre Dame, 1950- will share her experiences and suggestions 1990," a collection of poems by arts these and other Notre Dame poets which is now available in humanities the bookstore. civic & public groups Thursday, February 20 conununity services Correction education 4:30 -- 5:30 p.m. environmental The wrong photograph was run with a story about a health care/hospitals The Center For Social Concerns lecture by James VanderKam religion in Friday's Observer. The man pictured was James Follain of social services Syracuse University. The etc. Paula Cook, Career and Placement Services Observer regrets the error. Mary Ann Roemer, The Center For Social Concerns page 6 The Observer Wednesday, February 19, 1992 HPC talks Judge will not extradite on election alleged Libyan hijackers policies TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - A and Britain also have not ruled judge today rejected U.S. and out military action. By BECKY BARNES British demands for the extra­ In Washington, State News Writer dition of two Libyans charged in Department spokesman the bombing of Pan Am Flight Richard Boucher said, "We 103. do"n't put much faith or cre­ Hall Presidents' Council (HPC) Foreign journalists invited to dence in what a Libyan judge will ask individual residence Libya's capital to attend a pub­ might say. We think that a halls to review their election lic hearing on the case were in­ Libyan investigation or a hear­ policies upon request of several stead only shown the two sus­ ing is a travesty of justice, council members in Tuesday's pects and prohibited from ask­ amounts to nothing more than meeting. ing them any questions. One of another attempt by Libya to Knott Hall president Maureen the men told reporters they delay and to evade its responsi­ Connelly and Greg Butrus, were innocent. bility." Stanford Hall president, noted Judge Ahmed el-Tahir al­ The judge insisted that under that during the recent student Zawi, who is heading the Libyan law the two suspects in body elections posters were Libyan investigation, told re­ the Lockerbie case could not be torn down and prank phone porters there would be no pub­ extradited for trial outside calls were made. lic hearing. "According to Libya. Elections "shouldn't become a Libyan law, it is forbidden to "If convicted in a Libyan court personal thing where people at­ make an investigation public," and it is proven they blew up tack you," said Butrus. he said. the airplane, with the intention Flanner Hall co-president The United States and Britain of killing those aboard, the Rich Delevan suggested that have charged that the two men penalty of the Libyan court is hall judicial boards could be are Libyan intelligence agents absolutely severe. It is death," used to enforce election rules. who planted the bomb that al-Zawi said. lie added, "the system for elec­ blew up the New York-bound Libyan leader Moammar tions could stand some jetliner over Lockerbie, Gadhafi has denied the two scrutiny." Scotland, and killed 270 people men are government agents or Student Activities Director in December 1988. were involved in the bombing. Joe Cassidy also announced a He has vowed not to hand them recruitment fair to be held The U.N. Security Council over to the United States or Tuesday, March 25, at 4 p.m. in demanded last week that Libya Britain, but has proposed a trial LaFortune for all those inter­ surrender the two men, Abdel before an international body ested in obtaining LaFortune Basset Ali al-Megrahi and such as the World Court at The building management positions. Lamen Khalifa Fhimah. It also Hague, Netherlands. Seven positions are available demanded four other Libyans The French case was not including sound technicians, in­ be turned over to France to face mentioned at the news confer­ formation desk attendants, charges in the bombing of a ence. game room monitors and UTA plane over Africa in 1989 Al-Megrahi and Fhimah ar­ building managers. The Observer/Meg Kowalski that killed 170 people. rived at the Supreme Court Applications may be picked up Hitting the books Western nations have raised building in a caravan of five at the LaFortune information the possibility of economic police cars. Each was escorted desk and are due Feb. 28. Janet Knight, a sophomore, smiles as she prepares for a hard night of sanctions if Libya defies the past reporters by two police­ Kathryn Pamenter also an­ studying in the Hesburgh Library. resolution. The United States men armed with AK-47 rifles. nounced the schedule for Sesquicentennial Student Week to be held March 17 through 21. •Monday: St. Patrick's Day, liiOIIIIS 1101 flll tllliUIIITDIIII ftgJ no events scheduled. 1ll LIIIIIII lllli11SSIII [l11 USIIE] CllfVJll •Tuesday: "Ice cream Jonn ~n~el~ Olympics" where freshmen and sophomores will compete MiKe ~arreH against juniors and seniors to first devour a large ice cream Heatner O'~nea sundae. •Wednesday: Lou Holtz will give a motivational lecture at 7 p.m. in Stepan Center. •Thursday: All night movies in Stepan Center starting at 9 p.m. .., .,-t:·:'~''e•·ll,g tl!!PJlllit.lJtC "'~UUIUU •Friday: Naz battle of the the bands, 7 p.m. to 12 midnight. ~) Primary < continued from page 1 Hesburgh with the vote still being Library counted. Auditorium Democratic National fans oi'Debbie.'Gibson)! Chairman Ronald Brown said the New Hampshire results put Bush "in incredible peril." -ritr:OORA. 7:30 "George Bush is a one-term president," he said. .1;.1 +FOR TBE + •• February 19, Clinton told his supporters in . 1992 Merrimack that he "just can't MACINTOSH wait to take this campaign across the country ... and I know ... in November we are going to win a great victory - against Pat Buchanan." SHOULD THERE BE. A Partial returns showed Buchanan running at about the CULTURAL DIVERSITY REQUIREMENT pace Sen. Eugene McCarthy polled in 1968, when he cap­ IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS? tured 42 percent of the Democratic primary vote against President Lyndon Johnson, who announced about Students and faculty are cordially invited to an open forum three weeks later that he would not seek re-election. to discuss the curricular aspects of cultural diversity. Two subsequent presidents who lost substantial shares of the New Hampshire primary vote lost the following fall - Thursday, February 20, 1992 Gerald Ford, who edged Ronald Reagan in the 1976 7:30 p.m. primary 50 percent to 49 per­ cent; and Jimmy Carter, who Hesburgh Library Lounge topped Sen. Edward Kennedy in 1980, 47 percent to 37 percent. -~---- ~~------~--~----~------~------.

Wednesday, February 19, 1992 The Observer page 7 U.S., Russian subs collide WASHINGTON (AP} - The name for - driving ships in Navy said Tuesday that one of places of the world where peo­ its nuclear-powered attack ple might not have expected submarines was hit, but appar­ American ships to go. I don't ently not damaged, by a think this incident is going to Russian sub last week in the change that." Arctic Ocean. U.S. officials said they American officials have ac­ weren't sure which vessel was knowledged that Soviet sub­ at fault, but beyond the issue of marines no longer patrol regu­ blame lay a broader question: larly off the U.S. Atlantic shore. If the former Soviet Union is no The Defense Department said longer a threat to U.S. security, that the accident occurred Feb. why are American subs still 11, and that it waited a week to prowling its coastline? disclose it because Secretary of State James Baker wanted to Pentagon officials said the discuss it with Russian USS Baton Rouge, a Los President Boris Yeltsin before Angeles-class attack submarine the announcement. whose home port is Norfolk, Va., was on a routine patrol in "Given the change in the na­ the Barents Sea at the time of ture of the relationship the collision, but they would not between Russia and the United discuss its mission or exact lo­ States, we thought it best to cation. Adm. Frank Kelso II, the notify Boris Yeltsin," the There was no report of nu­ Navy's top uniformed officer as department said in a brief clear contamination in the area chief of naval operations, statement. of the accident. adamantly refused to discuss Bob Hall, a Pentagon Private U.S. analysts said it the incident. But he stressed spokesman, said he believed it seemed likely the Baton Rouge that the U.S. fleet would con­ was the first time the depart­ was on a reconnaissance mis­ tinue to operate as usual in in­ ment has announced a subma­ sion and some questioned the ternational waters. rine collision, although this was need for continued U.S. surveil­ not the first involving U.S. and lance of Russian waters at a "The seas are free for every­ Russian vessels. He said the time of dramatically improved body to operate in - ours, mishap was disclosed in this political relations. theirs, everybody else's," Kelso case "because of the unusual said in an interview with the nature of this incident." "The question is, why are we AP. "I don't think anything is doing this kind of operation going to change that. Bush and others said it ap­ now? The Cold War is supposed "We've had that feeling since pears the U.S. Navy intends to to be over," said James Bush, a the beginning of this country continue its monitoring of the retired Navy captain and sub­ that we could move our ships Russian Navy out of concern mariner. "They really haven't and forces wherever we felt we about political instability in the adjusted to the fact that the needed to move them. That's former Soviet republics and to Cold War is over." what John Paul Jones got his watch disarmament moves. Violence kills five in India on day before state elections AMRITSAR, India (AP} - The five people in what appeared to bomb exploded in the city late the militants that they cannot time since the last assembly fear of death hung over Punjab be a grim warning to prospec­ Tuesday, wounding at least two break up the nation," said a was dismissed in 1987 and re­ on Tuesday on the eve of state tive voters, whom the militants people. broadcaster on state television. placed by direct federal rule. legislative elections seen as a have threatened to kill. Most of the state's 11 million They will also choose Punjab's crucial battle between Sikh voters obeyed the militants' call The Sikhs, who constitute 13 representatives to the na­ separatism and Indian unity. "It is a fight between bullet for a two-day general strike barely 2 percent of India's 844 tional Parliament. and ballot," said Avtar Singh, a Tuesday, and were expected to million, say the Hindu-majority Sikh gunmen opened fire store owner in Amritsar, the stay away from the polls. nation denies them cultural The elections were scheduled Tuesday at a campaign gather­ Sikh holy city and center of the freedom and the full wealth of for last June, when voting took ing in southern Punjab, killing decade-old Sikh separatism. A But observers say even a 30 their land. Sikhs hold a slight place in the rest of the nation, percent turnout will vindicate majority in Punjab, a rich but the Congress Party called the government's efforts to run farming state. them off after at least 27 can­ the election. In past elections, didates were assassinated. SOCIAL WORK CAREER AND EDUCATION FAIR turnout was around 60 percent. Voters will choose a new 117- "This is your chance to tell seat state assembly for the first Many observers see this elec­ tion as the turning point in WHEN: Feb. 20th tackling demands for secession. WHERE: Saint Mary's College, LeMans Lobby But most major Sikh political TIME: 11:00 AM- 4:00 PM parties are boycotting the elec­ OBCJAPAN tions, saying the new govern­ (18 Agencies Represented) ment will not reflect the peo­ Looking for information about Social Service ple's aspirations because of the level of fear. Prime Minister P.V. jobs? Narasimha Rao's Congress OBC English Conversation School Party faces a motley group of is offering full time teaching positions communists, independents, Hindu fundamentalists and a beginning in July 1992. moderate Sikh party. Excellent working conditions, benefits, and salary More than 250,000 security When the Great personnel have been deployed Open to ALL majors. to guard polling stations and Career and Placement Services candidates. February 24, 25, 26 Last year, 5,842 militants, American Dream police and civilians were killed in Punjab. This year's toll al­ isn't great enough ready exceeds 350. Have you considered _,~ THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? ~ ~~~ A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the ~ IJ ~:f.' University of Notre Dame for college graduates .., ~~ ~~~ interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. ~ ~~e '0'?~, Scholarship assistance is available. ~ I ..~a•lf._.,.,..t,,D· Call or write for information: ... ~ .,.., Fr. John Conley, C.S.C...... Congregation of Holy Cross "SING-A-LONG" Box 541 Ramada Inn - South Bend Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 --b (219) 239-6385 TONIGHT•• _ YOU ARE THE STARir r------~------

pageS The Observer Wednesday, February 19, 1992 Army faces severe housing shortage FORT STEWART, Ga. (AP) - ments and mobile homes, offi­ German-born Claudia Perez cials said. thought a trailer was some­ The shortage stems from sev­ thing for a camping trip until eral factors: her husband, an Army sergeant, was transferred from • Units such as the 24th were Frankfurt to Georgia and they brought up to full strength had to live in one. during the Persian Gulf crisis. Transfers and discharges were Defense cutbacks, the return halted and it will take several of thousands of troops from months to return to pre-war Europe and a tight housing levels. market brought on by the • The Army is bringing thou­ buildup to the Persian Gulf War sands of soldiers back .from have left families at Army posts Europe. Troop strength in around the country settling for Europe will be cut from less-than-ideal accommodation. 213,000 to 92,000 by 1993; overall strength will drop from "Right now I could probably 741,000 soldiers before Desert rent a lean-to if I could find Storm to 535,000 by 1995, said one," said Marvin Chewning, Maj. Rick Thomas, an Army property manager for the spokesman in Washington. Century 21 real estate office in • Some posts, such as Fort Hopkinsville, Ky., 14 miles Benjamin Harrison, Ind., will north of Fort Campbell. close because of a reduction in At Fort Stewart in southeast defense spending. The transfer Georgia, home of the 24th of soldiers from those posts Infantry Division, a unit that may temporarily cause housing played a key role in Desert shortages at other installations. The Observer/Meg Kowalskl Storm, apartment complexes "We're in the middle of all of Molding clay and mobile home parks are it happening at one time," Junior Maria Pugliese works on a coil pot for her ceramics class. Hand building of this sort is a precursor jammed. Some soldiers have to Thomas said. "We'll have short­ to work on the pottery wheel. live more than 40 miles away. term surges that will strain The wife of Sgt. Enrique housing capability." Perez of Chicago said she was Six hundred soldiers, with shocked when the family of some 300 spouses and 300 to four arrived from Germany in 500 children, arrived at Fort Teacher uses Monopoly in class December and her husband Stewart from Germany in DuBOIS, Pa. (AP) - A sociol­ "We found out what we al­ In the United States, he said, said they might have to live in a November and December, said ogy instructor found an easy ready suspected - the rich get 20 percent of the people control mobile home. Germans use Capt. Steve Hart, a post way to teach his students they richer and the poor get poorer," 40 percent of the wealth and 20 small travel trailers known as spokesman. can't live a Park Place lifestyle said Douglas Sversko, a percent splits 1 percent. The wohnwagens for camping, but Fort Stewart and Hunter on a Baltic Avenue salary. freshman from Brockway. remainder divide the middle 59 not 60-foot-long mobile homes. Army Airfield in Savannah Thomas Hewitt had 50 stu­ percent. were already at 120 percent dents at Pennsylvania State "I was trying to make it Hewitt gave one player in "I didn't know what a trailer strength with 21,900 soldiers University's DuBois campus somewhat more realistic," said each game $5,100, three play­ was," Mrs. Perez said. "He said, because of Desert Storm. The play Monopoly - but instead of Hewitt, who has used the game ers $2,500 and one player 'It's like a wohnwagen, only two installations had 18,300 starting out evenly, a fifth were in class for three years. "I was $150. In a regular Monopoly bigger.' I said, 'I'm not going soldiers before the war. given the handicap of being thinking there ought to be game, players start with $1,500 into a wohnwagen. ~ "We came back with a huge poor and another fifth the ben­ something to illustrate that we each. The couple, and their number of soldiers," Hart said. efits of being rich. don't start life even." children Tatjana, 6, and "It takes the personnel system Also, instead of rolling dice to Alexander, 2, moved into a a while to transfer those sol­ confusing.". said Mulhern. Dave determine the first player, the trailer park that has dirt roads. diers or process those soldiers Certo, Alumni's team captain, rich people went first. All play­ for discharge." Debates said after last Tuesday's debate, ers could buy property immedi­ Perez is No. 7 45 on a waiting list of 1,885 specialists and continued from page 1 " I still do not understand the ately and begin building houses idea of the optional round." without first establishing a sergeants who have applied for in response to some judges not on-post housing. About 5,200 st udcnts being able to go to the debate. Garcia admits," It was kind of monopoly. LllCc1 rough at first to organize items It didn't take long for some to soldiers of all ranks are on liS None of the dorms used this waiting lists and face a one­ 771.. option. because last year's committee go broke. Some lasted just one had left their notes in an roll. year to two-year wait for 2,500 At the first preliminary round government houses, apart- on Feb. 4th, four out of the unorganized box." She wishes eleven dorms only had one that the committee had been judge for their debates. brought together sooner. Listerman, who is in charge of Listerman suggested that scheduling judges, said that she those who had helped the did not have a good feel for committee may have had a mis­ judges who would commit and communication problem. Last IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITES? there may have been miscom­ December, the committee asked HPC for their dorms' entry fees munication. INCLUDES and rosters. Listerman said ROUNDTRIP AIRtARL' According to Listerman, it C.RlA.T HOTEL ACCOW.I00 ... 110NS' that up until the first debate, (/OU ROUNDTRIP AIRPORT TRA,.,.SHRS• was difficult to get schedules 'JI ~fflffl/aed ta ALl ~OTEL TAX[S, SUtiiiCE C.:H,RC.(S some members had just given AfiD GRATUilltS• out on such a short notice. John PLUS I>IUCH t.IORl' Mulhern. Pangborn's team the entry fees. e COMMUNITY ..~¥h;ER e MINISTRY reserYe now! captain, said, "The posting of She added that they had not received all rosters as of this 1-800-331-3136 the rounds seemed - t.l(!mhf•r week. ~~~\\\]\\~:.-, ,~At,{, I unorganized and we received CASTA I Judges are not allowed to 'W-e~.,---- '<-...:.!p.... them later than we usually do." l"!'.rrlconSoc•tlr The second preliminary confer on their decisions. "The c'!lowtl Agent\ round on Feb. 8th, the rounds role of the moderator, at the _2J~Acr- rounds, were to keep the Fr. Peter W. McGarry, 0. Carm. AmericanAirlines· had enough judges thanks to jumcllw•~Jflt'fll/(111 tiK'IIir- law students stepping in. judges separate as they decided 1313 Frontage Rd. • Darien, Illinois 60559 A cloud of vagueness arose at their decision.", said Garcia. (708) 852 • 4536 airJamaica~ the third preliminary round on At Tuesday's quarterfinal Feb. 12th. An optional round rounds, Garcia noticed that was introduced this year to ac­ some of the judges had con­ r----,SENIOR CLASS WEDDING WEEK-----. commodate the lack of judges, ferred with each other about said Listerman. It would not be their decision. She pointed out a disadvantage if teams chose that not only had the modera­ not to participate in this round, tors known this but it was in WEDNESDAY she said. the handbook and instructions. On Feb. 12th, three dorms, Team captains Certo and who initially had agreed to par­ Mulhern both said that it Bachlorette Party only ticipate in this round, forfeited seemed that advertising was by not showing up. not as extensive this year. Listerman said that she ex­ Garcia said that ads were vir­ plained the policy about the tually the same but they chose $3.00 cover for optional meeting during both to eliminate table tents. preliminary meetings held be­ "We are here for students to fore the debates. The team cap­ learn about new platforms and ND Senior Women tain members were required to to allow them to voice their go to these meetings. opinions.", stated Garcia. But some of the team cap­ But Rich Delevan, Flanner's I cent Beverages at Basix tains still did not understand team captain, said, "I think the the policy. " I did not under­ Iceberg debates have been hurt stand what it meant and it was as a tradition." r------~- Viewpoint Wednesday, February 19, 1992 page 9

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EDITORIAL Damm/Ehret/Kwiatkowski Rhattigan gets vote ... with reservations

The three tickets running for the offices of Saint Mary's student body president and vice president debated Monday night, and of these three, the ticket led by Colleen Rhattigan deserves your vote primarily because of their vast experience in Student Government. However, we hope they were paying attention at the debate: Their opponents had fresh Ideas and enthusiasm that the Rhattigan ticket lacked. Unfortunately, the overall balance of these tickets was too weak to merit an endorsement. Katie Damm showed tremendous energy in her April Ehret, Katie Damm, Jonna Kwiatkowski presentation and goals. She believes strongly in the pride of Saint Mary's and the potential of the students. However, the ticket lacked unity, and her running mates appeared weak beside her. Tina Carrara's ticket also displayed Statement enthusiasm and commitment. The ticket's hmited Saint Mary's is at a cross­ the administration. It is We realize this is a huge experience, though, showed in several naive proposals. roads. We have to decide essential for student leaders to responsibility and we are Rhattigan's ticket offers a strong background in student whether to accept declining en­ be in touch with their peers so confident we can meet the chal­ government. Rhattigan has served three years on the rollment, unsatisfactory dorm that we may respond actively lenge. We are excited and ready Board of Governance in addition to holding class offices for life and limited social actiVities and accurately to their to begin the process of change two years. Martha Marzolf and Ann Grant have also been on our campus or to recapture changing needs. Vital to growth as women. It is actively involved in campus organizations and held class pride in Saint Mary's. We offer Our platform issues have our goal to ignite a stronger offices. the energetic leadership and evolved from this philosophy sense of pride in Saint Mary's fresh perspective needed to since they address points of College. They have proposed several concrete goals for the guide our school in this direc­ dissatisfaction on campus. upcoming year. Security issues include a safety map, tion. These issues must be Our student body is ready to seminars on such concerns as date rape and self defense We believe student addressed. If ignored, they will move forward, all we need is and separate phone lines for information and security. government should not only further corrode the pride of the encouragement and the involve holding past positions, Saint Mary's College which is an means. This is what we are To improve the quality of student life, proposals will be but the daily interaction integral part of our tradition of made for cable television, video rental service and a committed to, because it's time campus information and calendar board. Academically, the between students, faculty, and excellence. for a change. Rhattigan ticket hopes to improve library conditions, implement final exam study days and strengthen the ties o academic clubs. While we commend the experience and goals of the 1) Create and offer a wnrnAn Rhattigan ticket, we endorse them with reservations and Issues course to fulfill an challenge them to act aggressively in the best interest of the ing Area I core requirement students. Although they have committed themselves to COJ.U'agillg greateti11Dif1AJ'SULnCI!•I listen;ng to student concerns, they need to show the student ing of· the brip body that they will act for change. women's education. These candidates carry impressive resumes and a platform of current student government endeavors, but lack enthusiasm for innovation and change. If the ticket incorporates fresh ideas and pro-active goals into their agenda, Rhattigan, Marzolf and Grant might be able to make the difference that Saint Mary's needs.

The Viewpoint page welcomes your letters and columns on a variety of issues. If your tongue is troubled and you have something to say, simply send your written thoughts to The Observer. Our office is located on the third floor of LaFortune, or send them to: Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. 1992 SMC STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS page 10 Wednesday, February 19, 1992 ------~~~~--~~--~~~--~------~======Rhattigan/Marzolf/Grant Profile Student Body President: Major: Nursing Colleen Rhattigan Year in School: 1994 Residence: LeMans Hall Experience: Vice President of Major: Finance/Marketing the Sophomore Class. Member Year in School: 1993 of the Sesquicentennial Experience: Vice President of Committee, Student Academic Affairs & College Representative on the Long Relations. Chairwoman of the Range Planning Committee Student Academic Council, 3· Public Relations, Active year Voting Member of Board of Member of the Adopt-A-Nun Governance, Student Program, Member of the Representative on Academic Student Nursing Association Curriculum Committee, Student Representative on Academic Three Goals for 1992·93: Affairs Task Force, President Sophomore Class, President of 1) To improve safety on Freshman Class campus through implementing Ann Grant, Colleen Rhattigan, Martha Marzolf measures such as a Vice President Student Security/Info Line and a Statement AITairs: Martha Marzolf continueance of Date Rape Residence: LeMans Hall Seminars for the Student Body. What can we, the Rhattigan­ as gain insight into the various credited security and self-de­ Major: Marketing, Marzolf-Grant ticket do for roles of Student Government. fense seminars led by SMC Management 2) Academic reforms Also, we will conduct Student you, the student body of Saint Security & South Bend Police. Year in School: 1993 includmg study daysa before Body Open Forums, in which Mary's College? As Saint Also, we propose to create two Experience: President of the finals, community ser vice Mary's Mission "promotes a pertinent issues will be raised separate Security and Junior Class, One of the projects for credit, and the life of intellectual vigor, and addressed. Information lines, so that stu­ Chairwomen of the Student reintroduction of the Alumnae aesthetic appreciation, dents in emergency situations, Alliance for Women's Colleges, Speakers' Series. religious sensibility, and social Dealing with safety on and will not be denied immediate Voting Member of the Board of responsibility," we, as Student off-campus, we have help. Governance, Student 3) Changes in the Haggar developed a strong program to Body Officers, am dedicat11d to Representative on the Long College Center beginning with a making this mission a reality. provide a safe environment for Dedicated to the personal Range Planning Committee, Video Vending Machine, As last y11ar was actually the all. We will provide all and social growth of its Vice President Regina Hall campuswide Info and Calendar first year in which the newly students with a Saint students, we will create a Wall Board, increased selection Mary's/South Bend Community structur11d Student more appealing campus Vice President of Academic at the Snack Bar, a student Government changes took Safety Map. This map will student life, and propose Affairs: Ann Grant suggestion box., and cable effect. we have adapted well, highlight the high crime areas providing cable in all resi­ Residence: McCandless Hall television. and feel confident to begin on campus, as well as off dence halls as well as Haggar critically examining this campus and what we, as College Center. Also, we will library hours to 2 a.m. and Also, by working with the structure, to ensure continued students. can do to safeguard install a video vending providing better lighting will Publicity Task Force, we can success in the future. We plan ourselves. machine or create a video improve the current study strengthen the ties of the on utilizing policy committees library in Haggar, so that condition. Academic Clubs on campus to meet the changing needs of This effort will be a students are not forced to go When striving to attain aca­ and increase the attendance of the student body. collaborative one between the off-campus in order to rent demic excellence, the their events. Because your voice must be SMC Security and the South movies. Rhattigan-Marzolf-Grant ticket heard, our Student Bend Police, to create greater Creating a campus wide proposes study days before fi­ Our own conviction of a Government meetings will be overall safety awareness. After information & Calendar Board nals, which means cancelling women's college education is conducted in each of your last year's successful imple­ will also provide the on and at least Friday's classes. We exemplified by our combined residence halls periodically, so mentation of the date rape off-campus students more also want to offer community past experience. The that you can discuss your seminar during Freshman insight into campus service projects for credit and Rhattigan-Marzolf-Grant ticket concerns with the Student Orientation, we plan to con­ programming at a central re-introduce the Alumnae is dedicated to make a Government officers, as well tinue this, and propose to offer location. Lastly, increasing the Speaker's Series. difference today on campus Carrara/McCormick/Wilkinson Profile Student Body President: Tina Experience: Secretary of Carrara Student Activities Board, Holy Residence: Holy Cross Hall Cross Hall Council, Volleyball Major: English and Spanish Team, Pre-Law Society, Political Year in School: 1993 Science Club, ACU-1 Leadership Experience: S o c i a Conference Commissioner, Junior Class Vice-President, Sophomore Three goals for 1992· 93: Class, Toastmasters, Spanish Club Secretary. ND Council on 1) Streamline communication International Business between students, faculty, and administration in order to Viee President Student heighten student influence on AITairs: Julie McCormick campus. Residence: Holy Cross Hall Major: Political Science and 2) Refresh the intellectual life Spanish at Saint Mary's through reform Year in School: 1993 of the selection process of Mary Beth Wilkinson, Tina Carrara, Julie McCormick Experience: Treasurer of Student Council Academic Student Activities. International Representatives, as well as Club, ACU-1 Leadership increasing efforts to draw Statement Conference, Regina Hall professors into academic/social The Carrara ticket, comprised misunderstood and viewed as a tend to: I) investigate the selec­ Council, PRISM, Proper events with students, and of MaryBeth Wilkinson, Julie sprawling mass of bureaucratic tion process of Student Council Response to Improve Saint reviving alumnae speaker McCormick, and Tina Carrara, confusion. The WMC ticket Academic Representatives and; Mary's series. plans to unite the Saint Mary's proposes to streamline com­ 2) draw professors into lively College community by strength­ munication so that interaction academic/social events with Vice President of Academic 3) Improve quality of social ening Student Government, en­ between students, faculty, and students. AITairs: Mary Beth Wilkinson events by increasing financial riching social interaction, and the administration is orderly, Additionally, WMC wants to Residence: Holy Cross Hall resources for student clubs and igniting academic interest. The efficient, and personable. revive a past tradition of an Major: Economics and English organizations. ticket, known as Women Making Furthermore, we hope to alumnae speaker series; a vast Writing Changes, wants to utilize Saint heighten student influence on network of capable, successful, Mary's esteemed resources: campus by emphasizing rela­ and intelligent women will elaborate programs. WMC Women Making Changes faculty members, clubs and tions with Student Alliances of provide inspiration for the wants to maximize resource wants to unify Saint Mary's organizations, and student Women's Colleges and by future and promote apprecia­ potential by fund raising and College-politically, academi­ energy, for the benefit of the strengthening Alumnae-Student tion for the school. strategically coordinating social cally, and socially. With experi­ entire campus. Relations. Third, Women Making events. ence and commitment, WMC First. Women Making Changes Second, WMC plans to refresh Changes plans to improve the In addition, we hope to prepares for a campus-wide wants to educate students about the intellectual life at Saint quality of social events by in­ financially support Dalloway's coalition of student energy, the structure of Saint Mary's Mary's. Faculty and student creasing financial resources. Coffee House as an intellectual, aspiration, and intellect. Please Student Government. Often, body relations are weak outside Currently, clubs and organiza­ cultural, and social center of the support progress ... vote for WMC Student Government is the classroom setting. We in- tions lack sufficient funds for student community. for SMC. Accent - Wednesday, February 19. 1992 page 11

John O'Brien Rockne's Lovechild What's wrong Thornton Wilder's vision of small town life with a scandal urges the living to appreciate the little things or two? By PAIGE SMORON Assistant Accent Editor oor Bill Clinton. A few weeks ago, the Presidency was With New Hampshire swamped his for the taking. Now, because of this week with political hype, it is .. some indiscretions with Gennifer ironic that "Our Town" opens tonight P at Washington Hall, with its Flowers, he's ruined. The poor guy. Actually, though, he really can't be blamed for depiction of a kinder, gentler New anything, except for (of course) adultery. But Hampshire. that's another story. Thornton Wilder's nostalgic play Heck, Gennifer Flowers was a babe-not to about turn-of-the-century everyday mention a talented telejournalist, niteclub life is set in Grover's Corners, New singer and translator of ancient Egyptian texts. Hampshire, but represents any small She is a great role model for both women and town in America, according to Tom men who want to accomplish something. Her Barkes, house manager of maxim by which to live life: Original spelling of Washington Hall. names. "The play focuses on the mundane That's right. If you want to make it big in activity of life," says Barkes. Corporate America, call yourself "Ginny "Trivialities take on extreme Farley." If you want to be a famous importance when you realize that telejournalist/niteclub singer/mistress, though, life is precious." spell it "Djinni Pharlee." "Our Town," one of four plays This is the key to success. To prove it, I am sponsored this year by the officially changing my name to "Gian Obryin." Department of Communication and Sorry, Mom and Dad. Theater, features a stage manager, But getting back to Clinton, I can't help but played by Rachel Zutell, who almost notice that of all of the people I know at Notre disconcertingly narrates, directs, and Dame and Saint Mary's, there is absolutely no comments on the action onstage. one that is free of skeletons in their closet. Zutell invites the audience watch Looking at some of the people around here, I Observer photos I Sean Farnan know I wouldn't want them to cut my grass, the love story of Emily Webb, played by Katy Blakey, and George Gibbs, (From left) Erin Klimko, Chris Murphy, and Katy Blakey gaze at the moon from nontheless be President. their upstairs windows. Think about it. That person you lived with played by Chris Murphy, from their sophomore year who used to vomit on all of his awkward adolescent beginnings until Schmucker linger near the back of showdown with his future father-in­ or her SYR dates might someday have control of Emily's untimely death in childbirth. the stage, using their talents to law, played by Greg Murphy, is America's nuclear arsenal. As they fall in love, life obliviously recreate the sounds of glass bottles hysterical. His transformation is Scary? Then think about some of your best goes on around them. clinking and even doorknobs especially poignant when he grieves friends being considered for Supreme Court The set is minimal, but Zutell clicking. The detailed turn-of-the­ at his wife's grave. justice. Imagine the proceedings: prompts the audience to visualize century costuming is also significant SENATOR 1: Tell me, Mr. Domer, when you buildings, characters, and even in drawing attention to the actors, Blakey portrays the emotions of a were at Notre Dame, didn't you live in Dillon trees. "Here are some trellises, for rather than the set. girl discovering love with proper Hall? those of you who have to have Grover's Corners develops as unpredictability, gazing at the moon DOMER (sheepishly): Uh, yeah, but only until I scenery," chides Zutell. everybody's home town, complete from the ladder that represents her got kicked off campus. The stage manager converses with town drunks and a church room. Later, she is heart-rending to SENATOR 2: Then, weren't you the host of a directly with the audience in 1992, choir. Some characters that watch as she observes an so-called "Scavenger Hunt" party in which as well as with the characters in effectively provide local color are insignificant day early in her life guests had to bring you uncircumcised males 1901. Zutell jumps back and forth in Mrs. Soames, played by Erin from the perspective of the dead. and illegal substances to win? time, and occasionally will invite a O'Malley, who gushes so effusively The audience feels her frustration DOMER: Umm ... yeah, but the winner was a university professor to lecture the about how beautiful a wedding is with her as she realizes that the team that brought in a live nun. audience on the history of the town, that she drowns out the ceremony; living don't appreciate living. She SENATOR 2: Was she in her habit? or interview the editor of the and Howie Newsome, played by cries, "Just for a moment, let's all be DOMER: No, but she was sucking down beers. newspaper, who also takes questions Nathan FitzGerald, who talks to an happy. Let's look at one another." SENATOR 3: Were you drunk while this was from the audience. These invisible cow named "Bessie." Performances of "Our Town" will going on? innovations provide a look at small Murphy and Blakey are believable run from tonight until Saturday, at DOMER: Well, yeah, I was in college, sir. town life from all angles in a and natural in their roles, maturing 8:10 p.m. at Washington Hall. SENATOR 3: Well, fellow Senators, he was humorous way. before the audience's eyes. Murphy Tickets are $7 for reserved seats, drunk. I say we approve him. Instead of a backdrop and props, is everybody's little brother as a and are available at the door or in OTHERS: Sure ... okay.. .if he was drunk, then the play relies heavily on sound. teenager, running around with a advance at the LaFortune Student it's not so bad. Christina Saracino and Becky baseball and a mitt, and his Center Box Office. As you can see, Mr. Domer used the Universal College Rationalization: Claiming inebriation. Had Clarence Thomas or Bill Clinton tried this, they might not have been raked over the coals like they were. Think about it. The most common excuse heard around here is "Oh, sorry, I was drunk." Now we all know that doesn't cut it in the real world, but wouldn't it be funny if it did? SENATOR 1: Judge Thomas, did you call yourself "Long Dong Silver?" THOMAS: Yes, I did, but I was really drunk at the time. SENATOR 2: All right then. How about this pubic hair in the Coke thing? Drunk then too? THOMAS: As a skunk, Mr. Senator. SENATOR 1: Then it looks like all of your past checks out. Have fun in D.C.! Before I get a million letters and hate calls saying what a sicko I am (including one from my mother), I want to say that I don't think that drinking is the only way to have fun. There are a lot of fun things you can do if you don't drink and don't have skeletons in your closet. Chief Justice sounds good to me.

John O'Brien is Accent Editor of The Observer. His columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. Ida Sandoval (middle) and Anna Wiese (right) receive direction from the narrating stage manager, Rachel Zutell. ~ ---~------

... page 12 Accent Wednesday, February 19, 1992

KENNEDY schoolbook ASSASSINATION depository

DEALEY PLAZA Dallas, Texas November 22, 1963 12:30 CST

Professor Ward's Proposed Sequence of Events - 1. Bullet enters Kennedy's back -- 2. Bullet enters Connally's back, exits ~ front of chest, enters and exists right wrist J: 0 3. Bullet enters Kennedy's head from rear; c one fragment exits throat; another exits U) 0 head and scars curb, Main -:::J 4. Bullet enters Kennedy's head from right front

The Observer/Brendan Regan

By JOHN RYAN a shot from the right front," Accent Writer which was the location of the grassy knoll, says Ward. The he release of Oliver police acoustical tape shows Stone's film "JFK" has evidence that a shot was fired from sparked Americans to the knoll. Many witnesses testified to search for the answers to hearing shots from the knoll, smelling T the assassination of Presi- gunpowder, and seeing a flash of light dent John Fitzpatrick Kennedy. There there. is much evidence from that November A witness saw a man fleeing from day , but much of it is questionable, the knoll immediately after the difficult to sift through, and grueling shooting. Due to poor police coverage to formulate any sort of theory. the area was not sealed off, and Several theories have sprung up witnesses and possible suspects were over the years as a result of studies lost forever. such as those conducted by the The murder of Oswald complicated Warren Commission and the House the case even further. 1\vo days after Select Committee on Assassination Professor James Ward speculates the assassination he was shot by Jack Report. James Ward, a practicing CPA Ruby while being transported into a in South Bend and accounting more secure prison. Reliable professor at Notre Dame, has studied on the JFK assassination witnesses have provided evidence and researched the assassination showing that Oswald and Ruby may thoroughly. Ward has developed his have known each other prior to the own opinion as to what occurred on impression with him. near a sixth floor window of the assassination. Ruby's motives are still that infamous day in Dallas. Ward has dedicated much time and Texas School Book Depository unknown, and many critics have used On November 22, 1963, Kennedy effort in research to those six seconds Building where he was employed. the murder of Oswald to support their arrived in Dallas via Air Force One at of shooting and the days that Also bullet fragments fired from his theories of conspiracy. about noon. He was on a trip that followed. "I am a researcher, not a rifle were found in the front seat of was to help quell the ongoing dispute critic," stresses Ward. Perhaps he just the presidential limousine. ennedy's assassination between the two Democratic factions wanted to answer a few questions for Where the shots were fired from was one of the most tragic in Texas and to gain a foothold there himself. has caused much controversy over episodes in American for the upcoming election. He the years. "The fact that two large history. Kennedy was bullet fragments, ballistically proven K young, handsome, and arranged a motorcade so that he he main questions in the could make a favorable impression on case concern the actual traceable to Oswald's rifle, were charismatic. To the nation he the Texans. shooting. How many shots found in the front seat in the represented youth, energy, and The motorcade travelled through were fired? Who fired the presidential limousine supplies very idealism, and he conveyed to the Dallas during lunch hour so that T bullets? Where were the strong evidence that the rifle was public his belief that the people of the Kennedy would receive maximum shots fired from? As with much of the fired once," says Ward. However, United States could make a difference exposure to the people of Dallas. evidence in the Kennedy assassi­ there is no evidence that he shot in the world. Everything was going beautifully, and nation, there is not one clear answer, more than once. His life was brutally taken away he was greeted on every street block and any theory can be disputed. Ward Also, Oswald was known to be a from him, and the act was seen and by hordes of cheering supporters. believes that one "must not trust any bad shot, and it would be next to felt by millions of viewers who Toward the end of the route the one source or even the basic evidence impossible for him to fire three shots grieved the death of their president. crowds began to thin, and the and testimony... belief and trust have in less than six seconds with a bolt­ Americans immediately demanded motorcade took a sharp turn onto long been part of the problem." action rifle that retailed for three answers, but a concrete answer has Elm Street, which caused the pace to Regarding the question of how dollars at a moving car, and hit his never been found. slow. The 21-car caravan had only a many shots were fired, Ward finds target. So where did the other shots Many of the "answered" questions short distance to travel through Dealy that "the bulk of the evidence points come from? are shady and subject to criticism. Plaza before it exited onto the to four shots. Two to four bullets The grassy knoll in Dealy Plaza is "Don't park your mind while your freeway, but about three seconds into could have caused Kennedy's apparently the answer. With heart is running," advises Ward. the drive down Elm Street, shots rang wounds, and Texas Gov. John B. shrubbery to conceal the sniper, and "What we need to do is go back and out. Kennedy had been fatally shot. Connally, Jr., who was also in the a clear line of fire, it provided an re-examine the basic points of Ward was a young boy at the time vehicle but survived the shooting, ideal location for the shooting. The contention in this case and be willing, of the assassination. He shared his could have been hit by one to three Zapruder film which recorded the as we investigate, to accept with our hometown with Kennedy, and he bullets. assassination shows the sharp hearts what our brains tell us is the distinctly remembers the time when "The evidence against (Lee Harvey) backward movement of Kennedy's truth." the Kennedys travelled through his Oswald is impressive," states Ward, head, and the backward spray of Ward has tried to do this, acting town on a campaign trip. The who believes that Oswald did fire at blood and brain tissue onto the rear only as a researcher, and basing his Kennedys' car pulled up to a stoplight President Kennedy. Oswald's rifle, of the car. opinions only on the factual evidence. at the intersection where Ward was bearing his palm prints, was found "These are very strong indicators of Still, America asks for something standing, and Ward ran up to the car more concrete. After so many and hopped up onto the running "[We] must not trust any one source or investigations, and so few answers, board. The friendliness and the Americans' questions may be left charisma of the Kennedys touched even the basic evidence and testimony... unanswered forever. the young Ward and left a lasting belief and trust have long been part of the problem." -Professor James Ward

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The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from I 0 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day ctassifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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page 14 The Observer Wednesday, February 19, 1992

MEN'S ALPINE SLALOM SKIING Tomba skis to giant slalom gold ~ 1. Albello Torrba, Italy, 2 ninUiae, 8.98118C01lde. (1 :04.57, 1 :02.<41 ). VAL D'ISERE, France (AP) - beating Marc Girardelli of Lux­ but this time nearly moved to 2, Man: Girardelll, Luxerrilourg. 2:07.~ Tomba! Tomba! Tomba! embourg by .32 seconds, he tears. (1 :04.70, 1 :02.110). It was the cheer that rang coasted over to his gang of fans "It's the greatest joy to win 3. Kjetll Andre Aamodl, Norway, 2:07.82 MEDALS (1:04.81, 1:03.01). through Val d'Isere, and also at the finish area, dropped to two Olympic titles in a row," he Through 2 of 5 medals Tuesday <4, P.ul Aa:ola, Swltzeriand, 2:08.02 (1 :0<4.98, the number of gold medals Al­ his knees in salute, and raised said. G s B T 1:03.1<4). berto Tomba now has won in both his arms in the air. There was a point at which 5, Ole Chrlatian Fui'UMih, Norway, 2:08.16 Germany 8 8 6 22 (1 :05.63. 1 :02.53). the Winter Olympics. The Tombamaniacs waved his gold medal looked in doubt. 6, Guenther Mader, Aua1ria, 2:08.80 (1 :05A2, "Congratulations, Alberto. Italian flags, blew horns and At the first intermediate time on Unified Team 7 4 6 17 1:03.38). Thanks very much, me," said chanted their hero's name. It the second run, he was .35 7, Rainer Salzgeber, Auatrla, 2:08.83 (1 :05.72, Austria 4 6 6 16 the man who proclaimed him­ looked like Times Square on seconds behind Girardelli, ac­ 1 :03.11). self the messiah of skiing before New Year's Eve. tually in 12th place. 3 a. Fredrk Nyberg, Sweden. 2:011.00 (1 :08,09, Norway 7 4 14 1 :02.91). winning giant slalom and Albertoville? Is that what he "I was told that Marc had France 3 5 1 9 9, Hubert Slrolz, Auatria, 2:09.<45 (1 :06.75, slalom championships four once said these games should been very fast, but I did not 1 :02,70). years ago at Calgary. be called? know exactly his time," To mba Italy 4 9 (lie). Jalef Pollg, Italy, 2:08.45 (1 :06.17, 2 3 1:03.28). His record is near-perfect - "Now, you can call it said. 11. Hans Pleren, Switzerland, 2:09.57 (1 :06.34, four Olympic races entered, Tombaville," he said. Finland 3 1 3 7 By the second intermediate 1:03.23). three Olympic races won. And The 25-year-old Tomba had a time, Tomba had picked up United States 3 2 6 12. Chriltlan Mayer, Austria, 2:10.06 (1 :0623, on Tuesday, he added history to time of 1 minute, 4.57 seconds 1:03.83). nearly .15, and then he really Japan 0 1 2 3 13. Stephans Exartl..-. France, 2:10.67 (1 :06.87, his legend at the Winter Games. in the first run and 1:02.41 in went to work. At a little better 1 :03,80). The flashy Italian with the the second for a combined time than 6-foot and nearly 200 The Netherlands 0 1 2 3 (tie), Michael Von Gruenlgen. SWbzerland, playboy's looks and linebacker's of 2:06.98 down the steep pounds, he looked like Dick 2:10.67 (1 :06.95, 1 :03.72). body became the first Alpine course. Girardelli, who also Butkus charging down the hill. Canada 0 2 15. Guenlher Marxer, Liechtenstein, 2:11.15 (1 :06.69, 1 :0<4.<46). skier - man or woman - to won silver in the super-giant Did the gates move out of the Switzerland 0 2 U.S. and Canadian finishers win the same event at two slalom on Sunday, was second way? 20. Rob Parillen, Album, Maine, 2:12.03 Olympics when he captured the in 2:07.30, and 20-year-old su­ China 0 2 0 2 (1:07.11,1:0<4.92). 25. Paul C&lley Pudultl, Wheat Ridge, Colo., giant slalom. per-G champion Kjetil Andre The snow flew as he leaned Czechoslovakia 0 0 2 2 2:1325(1:09.17,1:05.08). Aamodt of Norway won the his body into each turn. He 35. Rob Crossan, Canada, 2:18.57 (1: 10.69, Captured? Maybe that's the bronze in 2:07.82. lurched down the hill like Sweden 0 0 2 2 1:07.98). 39. Willy RaJne, Canada, 2:20.08 (1 :11.30, wrong word. When Tomba fin­ Butkus in pursuit of a scram­ Luxembourg 0 0 1 1 :08.76). ished his assault on La Face de Girardelli and Aamodt thus bling Fran Tarkenton, and Chril Pudultl, Wheal Ridge. Colo., DNF1. Bellevarde, there were no pris­ became the first double medal­ when he catapaulted over the G-Gold, 5-SIIver, B-Bronze, T-Total Matthew Groejean, Sl8arriloat Springs. Colo., oners. ists in Alpine skiing here, but goal line, he was a big winner. ONF2. Does not indude demonstration sports AP He had the fastest time in the day belonged to Tomba, In skiing, there is no bigger each of the two runs and, after normally unemotional in victory winner than Tomba. Lindros, Canada squeak by Germany MERIBEL, France (AP) - Finland beat Italy 5-3 and didn't get hurt, but didn't apol­ Sean Burke stopped Peter Drai­ Germany defeated Poland 4-0. ogize for the hit that gave I',~ HOCKEY: Medal round saitl's shot by the slimmest of Canada was the first team to Brown a concussion, a broken Quarterfinals Quarterfinal a margins today, allowing heavily qualify for the medal round and nose and facial lacerations. He favored Canada to defeat Ger­ Germany (2-4) was the last. said it was a part of the game u.s. canada many in a shootout and remain But the difference between - even if, until recently, it was alive for its first Olympic the teams was tiny today. rarely a part of Sweden's game hockey gold medal since 1952. Germany's conservative of­ plan. Feb. 18 Feb. 18 Eric Lindros' goal was the fense and stern defense and "I might have to give back the U.S. VI. canada va. France Germany difference in the first medal­ good goaltending kept Canada Lady Byng," Naslund said, re­ Final bottled up most of the game. ferring to the sportsmanship round shootout in Olympic his­ for the gold tory, which became necessary After Canada went ahead 3-2 trophy he received in 1988 on Kevin Dahl's goal with 6:06 and silver when the game was tied 3-3 while with the Montreal Cana­ Semifinal a* Feb.23 Semifinals* after both regulation and a tO­ left in regulation, Ernst Koepf dians. Feb.21 Feb.21 minute overtime. Only one deflected Ron Fischer's shot Brown got out of the hospital other Olympic game went to a past goalie Sean Burke to make this morning and, according to shootout - France's victory it 3-3 with 2:22 left. U.S. Dr. Dave Joyner, was "up over Norway in the 1988 game Referee Seppo Makela disal­ and around." He may return. for 11th place. lowed three apparent Canada later in the week. Feb. 19 Feb. 19 UnlftedTNn Sweden vs. Each team designated five goals - two because he lost Peterson was upset with the vs. Finland Czech. players to take penalty shots at sight of the puck and blew his hit and demanded that Naslund goalies Burke and Helmut de whistle before a Canadian be suspended. But Jan-Ake Ed­ Raaf. Each stopped three of the player worked the puck free vinsson, International Ice first five shots he faced, so it and, with 1:26 left in regula­ Hockey Federation general sec­ came down to a two-shooter tion, when he ruled that Fabian retary, said today his group duel. Joseph kicked the puck into the would not take any action •Losers play for bronze medal Feb. 22 Lindros, who shot high on his net. Television replays showed against Naslund. first attempt, faked de Raaf his call on Joseph's goal was down to the ice and slid the correct. "He will be available to play puck into the net to put Canada Joe Juneau and Brad Schlegel for Sweden in their next game," ahead 3-2 in the shootout. also scored for Canada, while Edvinsson said. Draisaitl, who was stopped by Jurgen Rumrich and Dieter He­ During and after the game, Burke's stick the first time, gen added goals for Germany. Peterson cursed Swedish play­ tried to beat Burke through the While the end was exciting, ers and coaches, and refused to pads. The puck squeezed the contest rarely had the in­ shake hands with assistant through, but Burke got just tensity of Monday's U.S.-Swe­ coach Curt Lundmark at the The Observer is seeking enough of it to make it stop on den game, which was also ref­ post-game news conference. the goal line. The puck must ereed by Makela. Lundmark, in turn, was ap­ Saint Mary's Sports Writers. cross the goal line entirely to be Mats Naslund, once honored palled by Peterson's a goal. by the NHL for his gentlemanly "unsportsmanlike" behavior. Other shootout scorers for behavior. sent U.S. defenseman And he said the U.S. team had Those interested should Canada were Jason Woolley Greg Brown to the hospital with better get used to sharing its and Wally Schreiber. Germany's a crunching (U.S. coach Dave rugged style with the rest of the contact Christine Penote at scorers were Michael Rumrich Peterson said "very dirty") hockey world. and Andreas Brockmann. check against the boards just "We have to play them the The Canadians (5-l) are 2:04 into the game. way they play us," Lundmark 284-5331 or Dave Dieteman guaranteed no worse than Naslund, who was ejected by said. "We can't go away from fourth place, where they fin­ Makela, said he wished Brown them." at 283-1545 ished in 1984 and 1988. They haven't won a medal since a bronze in 1968, an embarrass­ ing dry spell for a country in ALUMNI which hockey is a way of life. Ill Quarterfinals continue Wednesday, with the Unified Team (4-1) playing Finland (3- !CLUB 1-1) and world champion Swe­ den (3-0-2) meeting Czechoslo­ vakia (4-1). Canada will meet STUDENT BARTENDER APPLICATIONS the Sweden-Czechoslovakia winner Friday. & The consolation round also JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 began today, with Norway beating Italy, 5-3. ARE NOW AVAILABLE. The U.S. team got the top seed in its group by tying Swe­ PICK THEM OP AT THE den 3-3 Monday night behind Ray LeBlanc's 45 saves. LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK. Sweden almost lost the second seed, but Mikael Johansson's APPLICATION DEADLINE IS goal with 21 seconds left MARCH 5, 1992 clinched it. Also Monday, Wednesday, February 19, 1992 The Observer page 15 academic pride, taunting the Cone wins arbitration case Marquette gathering as "ND Rivalry Rejects," while the visiting NEW YORK (AP) - New York hope David has a great season." continued from page 20 section responded with the Mets right-hander David Cone Cone's agents, Stephen Fehr equally absurd "LaPhonso can't was awarded a record $4.25 and Richard Moss, compared basketball games, rivalries al­ read" chant whenever Ellis million in arbitration yesterday their client to Chuck Finley of ways have unpredictable re­ stepped to the line. just as Texas outfielder Ruben California, who will average sults. Notre Dame usually neutral­ Sierra prepared to argue his $4,625,000 in a four-year deal, izes the visiting crowd by allot­ case for a $5 million request. and to the Chicago Cubs' "Geographically, we're very ting only a distant bleacher sec­ Arbitrator Nicholas Zumas, Maddux, who signed for $4.2 close. The rivalry dates back tion for loyal supporters. Mar­ who heard arguments for 5 112 million. · all the way to when coach [AI] quette fans who made the five hours Monday, picked Cone's Sierra hit .307 last season McGuire was there. Over the hour trek submissively crowded figure over the Mets' $3 million with 25 homers and 116 RBis past few few years, regardless Elmer Bennett into the Joyce ACC's section offer. and made $2.65 million. He of our records, we always have 117. Cone was 14-14 with a 3.29 was offered $3.8 million by a dogfight," senior Elmer Ben­ "You become familiar with each team's plays. When you Some of the raucous crowd ERA in 1991 and made $2.35 Texas and the sides were set to nett described the matchup. dawned Warrior blue and gold, million. His new salary tops the argue this afternoon before Bennett should be quite call a play, they already know what play you're running. That and others sported their hearty $3.35 million awarded in arbi­ ·arbitration William Rentfro. familiar with the Warriors. beer bellies, amply fed by ex­ tration last winter to Pittsburgh Bennett had averaged 13.1 makes it all the more fun. It's a battle to see who can play the cessive nightlife in the notori­ Pirates right-hander Doug Berry had proposed a $27.5 points in the previous seven ous brew town of Milwaukee. Drabek. million, five-year deal, but games. He led the Irish up­ mental game longer," said Ben­ withdrew the proposal Friday. tempo game in with second half nett. The Irish seemed more confi­ Ushers and security guards "We felt it would be a difficult Rangers president Tom of January's comeback victory were busy patrolling the section case to win after the recent Schieffer has refused to con-· with 20 points. dent and more comfortable at home, hitting their free throws throughout the evening, eject­ contracts awarded to similar sider guaranteeing a deal of But in his final game against ing obnoxious visitors and sub­ pitchers, specifically when that length, although general Marquette, Bennett had a little and playing smart down the stretch. duing anyone displaying "MU" comparing it to Greg Maddux's manager Tom Grieve was said more difficulty.. The Irish point . and "Warriors" signs. Mar­ contract," Mets general man­ to be in favor of accepting the guard went just one-of-seven Fans are also good at sensing rivalries. The crowd of 8,556 in quette fans went home frus­ ager AI Harazin said. "We're offer. from the field with four assists. trated, angry and envious, and delighted that arbitration sea­ "There doesn't seem to be Bennett explained the trouble the stands was as intense as the action on the court. The Irish another chapter was added to son is over and we're ready to any point in considering long­ of playing a team for the sec­ the historic rivalry. start playing baseball again. We term discussions," Berry said. ond time in a season. crowd expressed their usual Indeed, the Irish had trouble quette 16-7 over the remainder their first five attempts. fensive play for the Irish, and getting into gear against Mar­ of the first half, to lead 28-24 at Notre Dame's bench contin­ paid for the win with a bloody Hoops quette. Notre Dame led 12-8 halftime. ued its solid play, as Boyer, Jon lip from Logterman's elbow. continued from page 20 after ten minutes, then fell vic­ Notre Dame was helped by Ross and Malik Russell made "Malik Russell gave us a great tim to a 9-0 Marquette run, Marquette's poor free-throw impacts ofT of the pine. boost defensively with great sively in a game in which we capped by a three-pointer ofT of shooting early in the game. Ross scored two points and energy in the second half," said didn't have smoothness or dis­ the fast break by guard Robb With seven minutes remaining, pulled down three rebounds in MacLeod. "He didn't score, but tribution from an offensive Logternian. the Warriors had made only two nine minutes of action. he was productive from a standpoint," said MacLeod. Notre Dame outscored Mar- of ten attempts, and missed Russell contributed solid de- defensive standpoint."

points. As a matter of fact, played them the first time in the the Belles before it got better ill ever, there would not be any Davis and teammate Esther tournament. She's back and is the second half. Olivet's ag- last second upsets as the Belles S MC Dykstra tallied 33 of Olivet's their mainstay," Cromer added. gressive defense held the Belles had experienced in the last few 20 first half points. "Julie does help. She gives us to just ten points in the first games. Olivet checked the continued from page This combination of six-foot size at the front line," explained nine minutes as they stretched Belles offense and sped on to The difference the game for forwards proved lethal against Olivet coach Leslie Spicer. their lead to 24 points. the easy victory. Olivet was senior Julie Davis, Saint Mary's. "Instead of having two six The Belles regrouped and cut The Belles will have a few who was out with an injury in "I think the difference was footers, we've got three." the lead to under 20 as the days to recuperate from the December. But last night Davis that she was hurt when we The situation worsened for clock continued to tick. How- Olivet onslaught. One thing led the Lady Comets with 28 Cromer plans to focus on in ,...... r:r~~~~eT~: ~~fle~~l~~! ~~=~ • • plagued by free throw problems in both the Beloit and • • Olivet. The Belles sank only 57 • • percent of their free throws against Beloit, and then only an • • anemic 38 percent of their • n l( r • attempts last night, compared IV:J • • to Olivet's 65 percent. • 's IIE "I don't know what the prob- • Ir • lem is . These last two games r • we didn't hit. We missed a lot of • free throws tonight. I think that • Jf' S II0 r • • they are thinking and they need • ~ IT~ 0~ • to just shoot them," remarked K • Cromer. : BUFFALO HOT WINGS + PleaseRecycle •.• : this paper AVAILABLE FROM 6 PIECES TO + : A 30-PIECE BUCKET :

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:{:':':i<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<><><<<<<<<:::>:::<<:>::::::::::::::::::>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:<(<<<>>><:>>>>>>>>>>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>(>>:>>>>>>>>>>:>>><:::f:·:;;m page 16 SCOREBOARD Wednesday, February 19, 1992 NBA STANDINGS HL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL WALES CONFERENCE American League EASTERN CONFERENCE Patrlek Dlvlalon AUMtlc Dtvlalon L T Pill GF GA Home Away DIY BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms wMh L Pd CJ! LtO Streak Home Away Coni w w NY Rangers 37 19 4 78 236 193 19-6-3 16-13-1 13-10-0 Mike Devereaux and Randy MIUigan, outfielders, t8 .&47 7-3 Won 2 111-6 t4-12 23-13 on on&-year contracts. New YOlk 33 Washington 33 20 5 71 246 t97 17-8-1 16-12-4 15-9-0 Boeton 29 22 .569 4 4-8 Loet 1 t9-6 1().18 t7-t4 TEXAS RANGERS-inv~ed Floyd Bannister, New Je~ey 32 18 7 71 220 174 20-7-3 12-11-4 11-9-4 27 .48t 8tl2 4-8 Won t t8-t1 9-18 18-20 Philadelphia 25 Pittsburgh 27 24 7 61 250 223 12-12-5 15-12-2 13-13-3 pitcher, to spring training u a non-r081er player. 28 .462 lltl2 5-5 Loet 2 t9-6 5-20 17-tB National league Miami 24 NY Islanders 24 26 7 55 215 229 13-11-5 11-15-2 8-10-4 30 .4t2 t2 2-8 Loet t t4-11 7-19 12-20 NewJ... ey 2t Philadelphia 21 26 11 53 177 194 15-8-7 6-18-4 5-14-5 ATLANTA BRAVES-Agreed to terms wKh Tom 34 .333 18 3-7 Lost 2 8-17 9-17 9-22 Glavlne, pllcher, on a on&-year contract Wuhlngton 17 Adame Dlvlalon 39 .250 20112 2-8 Lost 1 8-17 5-22 9-23 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms wKh Orlando 13 Montreal 35 21 5 75 205 149 23-7-2 12-14-3 16-8-3 Steve Searcy and Toby Borland, pitchers, and Central Dtvlalon Boston 27 23 8 62 198 200 18-8-3 9-15-5 12-8-4 42 10 .808 5-5 Lost t 23-3 t9-7 27-6 Bruce and Tony Longmlre, on Chicago Buffalo 23 26 10 56 213 220 t7-10-4 8-16-8 9-11-4 Dostal outflelde~. t7 .880 8 6-4 Lost t 2().5 t3-12 28-9 on&-year contrad11. Cleveland 33 Hartford 16 29 10 42 171 197 9-11-8 7-18-2 8-13-4 22 .5n 12 7-3 Won 2 18-10 14-12 19-15 Detroit 30 Quebec 13 38 7 33 172 233 t3-t6-1 0-22-6 6-11-3 PITISBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms wKh .5t0 t5 tl2 5-5 Won 2 t5-9 11-16 14-17 Atlanta 28 25 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE John Smiley and Bill Landrum, pitchers, on one· 26 .490 18 t/2 6-4 Won 1 20-6 5-20 t&-17 year contracts. Milwaukee 25 Norrie Dlvlalon 8-2 Won 3 t5-t1 8-19 t3-18 Indiana 23 30 .434 t9 t/2 w L T Pta GF GA Home Away Dlv BASKETBALL 35 .3t4 25 t/2 5-5 Lost t tt-t4 5-2t tt-21 NaUonal Baaketball A.. oclatlon Charlotte t8 Detroit 32 18 9 73 254 196 20-9-3 12-9-6 13-7-2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Chicago 25 21 12 62 187 174 17-6-6 8-1!>-6 10-8-4 HOUSTON ROCKETS-Fired Don Chaney, head Mldwaat Dlvlalon St. Louis 26 24 9 61 204 197 19-8-3 7-16-6 7-12-3 coach. Named Rudy Tomjanovich Interim head L Pd CJ! LtO Streak Home Away Coni coach. w Minnesota 25 28 5 55 187 203 16-11-3 9-17-2 10-10-3 t8 .880 8-2 Won 4 24-2 t1-16 20-6 ConUnentel B.. blball A.. oclaUon Utah 35 Toronto 21 33 5 47 167 219 15-14-2 6-19-3 9-12-2 .569 5 6-4 Lost 1 17-6 12-16 19-14 San Antonio 29 22 Smythe Dlvlalon OMAHA RACERS-Signed Willie Brand, guard. 26 .500 81/2 3-7 Lost 2 17-6 9-18 15-14 United Stetea Baeketball League Houston 28 Vancouver 30 19 9 69 202 178 17-7-5 13-12-4 15-7-3 t9 3t .380 t4 t/2 3-7 Lost t t&-11 3-20 t1-22 USBL-Announced that the New Jammers Denver Los Angeles 24 22 13 61 212 218 13-9-9 11-13-4 10-8-5 Je~ey 15 36 .294 t9 2-6 Lost t t0-t8 5-18 9-20 have been awarded a franchise lor the 1992 DaKu Winnipeg 24 24 11 59 181 178 15-10-4 9-14-7 8-9-5 to 40 .200 23t/2 3-7 Won t 8-20 4-20 7-24 season. Mlnn•ota Edmonton 25 28 7 57 220 229 14-10-3 11-18-4 11-12-4 NEW JERSEY JAMMERS-Named Bob Pacific Dlvlalon Calgary 22 27 9 53 212 213 12-8-5 10-t9-4 10-t1-2 36 t5 .706 8-2 Won t 22-6 t4-9 t9-11 Portland San Jose 13 41 4 30 t50 265 11-14-2 2-27-2 8-15-3 Grossman general manager; Bob Nastase head Golden State 33 t5 .686 t tl2 7-3 Won 4 t6-7 t5-8 22-tO Monday'• Game• coach; Ralph AdlnoKe public relations director· and 20 .623 4 5-5 Lost 2 2t-4 t2-t6 2().t2 Jim Clibanoff director of player personnel. ' Phoenix 33 Vancouver 3, N.Y. Rangers 3, tie NOTRE DAME 150, MARQUETTE 53 29 22 .569 7 4-6 Lost 4 16-9 t3-t3t9-14 FOOTBALL LA Lake~ N.Y. Islanders 5, Winnipeg 4, OT MARQUETTE (12-11) 25 .5t9 9112 7-3 Won t t5-t0 t2-15 17-12 Seattle 27 Los Angeles 6. Boston 3 Gates 4-7 0-0 8, Curry 3-5 0-0 6, Key 5-14 8-1 1 National Football League LA Clippers 26 25 .5t0 10 6-4 Won 4 19-8 7-t7 t6-17 DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Brad Daluiao, Detr~ 5, St. Louis 3 18, Miller 1-8 0-1 2, Logterman 3-7 0-0 9, Aamot 0- 34 .333 19 5-5 Lost 3 14-11 3-23 8-23 placekicker. Sacramento 17 Montreal8, Minnesota 0 0 0-0 O, Mcilvaine 3-8 2-5 8, Smith 1-5 0-1 2. Totals Monday'• Gunea PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Melvin Philadelphia 94, Dallas 90 Tueaday'e Game• 2().54 10-18 53. Atlanta t 17, Washington 110 Late Game Not Included Patterson, wide receiver, to a one·year contract. Portland 129, Phoenix 1 16 NOTRE DAME (10-11) GENERAL New York 104, Miami 102 New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 3, OT Ellis 8-9 3-5 19, Taylor ().5 3-4 3, Tower 4-7 2-4 Wedneaday'a Game• Indiana 128, Charlone 117 Pittsburgh 7, Toronto 1 tO, Bennett 1-7 5-8 8, Sweet !>-94-7 t5, Boyer 1-2 GOODWILL GAMES-Named David Beckman Detro~ at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Cleveland 1 13, Chicago 1 12 Quebec 4, Minnesota 0 0-0 3, Russell 0-0 0-0 0, Justice 0-0 0-0 0, Jon sales manager and John Dustin director of special Minnesota t24, Ho<.aton 122, OT ChicagO at Orlando, 7:30p.m. projects. Washington at San Jose, (n) Ross 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 20-41 17-28 80. Washington at Manta. 7:30 p.m. HOCKEY Utah 86, Boston 83 Wedneaday'a Gamea Halftlrn&-Notre Dame 28, Marquette 24. 3- Sacramento at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. National Hockey League Seattle 98. Phoenix 96 Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Denver at Charlotte, 8 p.m. Point goala-Marquette 3-10 (Miller 0-3, LA Clippers 124, San Antonio 110 St. Louis at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Traded John Tonelli Boston at Golden State, 8 p.m. Logtemnan 3-5, Smith 0-2), Notre Dame 3-7 Golden State 116, LA Lake~ 100 Boston at Calgary, 9:35p.m. (Bennett 1-3, Sweet 1-3, Boyer 1-1). Fouled left wing, to the Quebec Nordlques for future ' Minnesota at San Antonio, 6:30p.m. considerations. Tueaday'a Gamet~ Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. out-Curry, Tower. Rebounda-Marquette 23 YOlk 1t0, Sacramento 97 Dallas at Utah, 9:30p.m. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Acquired Steve Weeks, New Buffalo at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. (Smith 8), Notre Dame (LaPhonso t3). LA Lake~ at LA Clippers, t0:30 p.m. 38 DetroM t17, Orlando 95 Aulate-Marquette 8 (Miller 6), Notre Dame 12 goaltender, from the New York Islanders lor a t992 Milwaukee 128, Cleveland 116 seventh-round entry draft choice. (Bennett 4). Fetisov's overtime goal gives Devils sixth straight, 4-3 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. in regulation on a goal by Kevin beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 7- Nordiques 4, North Stars 0 first time since Oct. 20, 1990, (AP) - Viacheslav Fetisov Dineen. 1 Tuesday night. QUEBEC (AP) - Owen Nolan when he was in goal for a 5-3 scored on a 45-foot shot from The victory was the ninth in scored his 30th goal and added victory over Detroit. Since that the left circle 1 :42 into overtime 11 games for New Jersey and it The Penguins stopped a 0-4-2 two assists as the Quebec victory, Tanner was the goal­ and the New Jersey Devils ended the Flyers' five-game un­ skid with their fifth win in the Nordiques, behind John Tan­ tender of record in 11 games, rolled to a club-record sixth beaten streak (4-0-1). last 20 games. Toronto came ner's first NHL shutout. tying two and losing nine, in­ straight win with a 4-3 decision into the game on a 9-2 roll. snapped a 1 0-game winless cluding an 0-5-1 mark this sea­ over the Philadelphia Flyers. string by beating the Minnesota son. Penguins 7, Maple Leafs 1 Mullen, who had just five North Stars 4-0. Fetisov's third goal of the PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joe goals in 20 games from Dec. 28 Besides ending a personal season capped a wild final Mullen scored three goals in the through Feb. 15, has matched The North Stars, who were drought, Tanner brought relief seven minutes that saw the first period and Ron Francis that total in his last two games. coming off an 8-0 whipping in to the Nordiques, who had only Devils take the lead and then scored twice as the Pittsburgh The hat trick was his third of Montreal a night earlier, man­ two ties in their last 10 games have Philadelphia force the Penguins ended a season-worst the season and 1Oth of his ca­ aged 32 shots at Tanner. The and had won only once in their overtime with 4.8 seconds left six-game winless streak and reer. Quebec netminder won for the last 19.

AP File Photo Chris Terreri, shown here against Detroit, has not lost in his last nine decisions. The Devils beat the Flyers 4-3 in overtime last night.

Celebrate Black History Month with Books from LIHie Professor Enjoy the Voices of a Vast History with • words that struggle for freedom • words that offer hope for the Mure • words that tall o story PEACE CORPS SALUTES BLACK HISTORY MONTH AT NOTRE DAME. PEACE CORPS INFORMATION TABLE Wed., Feb 19, 12:00 noon-4:00pm. Cen1er of Cominuing Education FREE FILM PRESENTATION Thurs .. Feb. 20, 7:(XJ pm. Center for Social Concern> INTERVIEWS: Tues., March 3, 9:00am- HJO pm. Career Planning & Placemenl Office We help vou find books vou'/1/ove. MINORITY APPLICANTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. Highway 23 at Ironwood FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call 1-H00-621-3670 Ext. 106 South bend, IN 46637 (219) 277-4488 Mon.-Sat.: !0:00.9:00 Sun.:I0:00-5:00 A member ar lhe uu• Pro,__. t.mi)y ef )ocaUy-o'II"'''IICC ~·corea.

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Wednesday,February 19, 1992 The Observer page 17 "Boom-Boom" plans comeback Dilucia tops Curren, fight a tough customer like not money that is bringing him NEW YORK (AP) - Actors Greg Haugen, also a former back. faces Sampras next often do odd-jobs between as­ lightweight champion, who has With the man they call Boom signments. Ray Mancini has de­ had 20 fights since 1985, three Boom, it seems the ring lights Special to the Observer can step into the spotlight and cided that between roles he will of them last year? still shine brighter that the perform at a world class level fight. footlights, although in the last 1 in the middle of a college dual Mancini once fought well "Starving actor," Haugen gave 1/2 years he has had parts in PHILADELPHIA-Notre match season," says Irish enough to win a piece of the as Mancini's reason for signing three films and a role in the off­ Dame's David DiLucia coach Bob Bayliss. world lightweight title, but he to fight him a 12-round junior Broadway play "Sit Down: defeated Kevin Curren, the DiLucia served his way out hasn't fought since March 3, welterweight match April 3 at Conversations with the Mob." 83rd-ranked player in the of trouble twice in the third 1989, and that was his only Reno, Nev. "I want to see how I stand world and a Wimbledon set. In two service games, he match since he failed to regain with the top fighters, right finalist in 1985, last night at was down 15-40, but Curren the WBA lightweight title Feb. Each fighter reportedly will now," the 30-year Mancini said the Philadelphia Spectrum, 7- failed to capitalize. 16, 1985. make about $500,000, a sum Tuesday at news conference, 5, 3-6, 6-4, in the first round With Curren serving at 4-5, So why, reporters wanted to that would cover a lot of odd­ adding that a hard fight is part of the U.S. Professional DiLucia broke him to win the know, has Mancini decided to jobs, but Mancini maintains it's of the challenge. Indoor Championships. match, but it was not easy. DiLucia, who is ranked sec­ Curren fought off four match "I know if I put $20 down (the ond in singles in the Volvo points before DiLucia finished price for the pay-per-view show Collegiate tennis poll, is the him off on the frl'th. is $19.95), I want to know what only collegiate player in the DiLucia and the Notre Dame I'm buying," Mancini said. "I 48-man field. He will meet team are scheduled to think most fans want to know Pete Sampras, the 1990 U.S. compete at the 20-team they're buying an action fight. Open champion and the filth­ National Indoor Collegiate They want an action fight." ranked player in the world, Championships starting The styles of the fighters on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Thursday in Louisville, Ky. seem to guarantee an action "It's a tremendous impact The lOth-ranked Irish will fight. on his budding professional face ftfth-ranked Florida in a Although Mancini hasn't career because it shows he first round match. fought since losing a 12-round decision to Hector Camacho, he said he hasn't considered him­ self retired. It's just that he's been busy acting and that he couldn't find a fight he wanted.

''I'm taking it one fight at a time, but I'd like to fight three times this year," Mancini said. ''I'd like go to Europe to fight and then fight Chavez (triple champion Julio Cesar Chavez)," Mancini said. "Who knows?" Haugen knows, or thinks he knows. "Ray, you couldn't beat me in your prime," Haugen said. "Now you're 10 years past it." "You're older than me," Mancini said. The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey AP File Photo The 31-year-old Haugen smiled. He looked like actor David Dilucia, pictured here in 1990, beat Kevin Curren in the first Julio Cesar Chavez, shown here in 1991, who is called by many "the round of the U.S. Pro Indoor Tournament yesterday, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. world's greatest fighter", figures in Ray Mancini's comeback plans. whose found a good script. HO MANDEL at STEPAN CENTER, SUN. MAR 1 8:00 P.M. STUDENT TIX ON SALE il CO) JOO JOO ([)) rn. rn. ({)) \1\V 22 ~

at LAFORTUNE INFO. DESK 9:00 A.M. - NUMBERS TO RESERVE PLACE IN LINE DISTRIBUTED 10:00 A.M. - TICKETS ON SALE

TICKETS ARE $10.00 {ND/SMC ID REQUIRED, 1 TICKET per ID, 4 ID's per STUDENT}

GENERAL ADMISSION SEATING ... DOORS OPEN AT 7:30P.M. NOPASSOUTS

_ GENERAL PUBLIC TICKETS - $15.00 ON SALE FRIDAY) I A ;~ 16l) 19Y~ ',{ !iG IIIC [ •4 I [ t~t' - • --~~------

page 18 The Observer Wednesday, February 19, 1992 USA wins 4-1, moves into semis SPORTS BRIEFS •Attention ND/SMC S8111ng team and anyone who likes to only goal of the opening period. sail: There will be a mandatory meeting Monday, February 17, at MERIBEL, France (AP) - • More Olympics I page 14 Stephane Barin, who got into 8:15 p.m. in room 204 O'Shaugnessy. Everyone is welcome to Whether the U.S. hockey team teams participated in the a pushing match with U.S. de­ attend, including freshmen. is bullying its way through the traditional postgame hand­ fenseman Moe Mantha while Olympic tournament or just do­ shake. players shook hands after a •The new Bookstore Basketball commissioner for 1992 is ing what it takes to win, it "I doubt people will start Feb. 4 pre-Olympic game be­ Andy Sinn, and the following people have been named assistant keeps driving closer to its goal thinking of us as ugly tween the clubs, stole Mantha's commissioners: Theresa Forst, Bobby Sullivan, Pat Coleman, Allen of golden glory. Americans," U.S. personnel di­ blind back-pass in American ice Echiverri, John O'Rourke, John Neal, Dan Gutchewsky, and Scott Scuffles and skirmishes rector Art Berglund said. and slapped a shot from the Buccellato. Congratulations to everyone. marked another game but "They're shaking hands two right circle through LeBlanc's The Student Managers Organization didn't prevent the Americans minutes later, you know what I pads. •Attention all freshmen: from beating France 4-1 mean?" The U.S. team looked no more will have an informational meeting for all interested in assisting Tuesday night and moving Well, kind of, Bozon said. inspired early in the second. the men and women athletes of Notre Dame. The meeting will be within one victory of the gold­ "I think the players were France thought it had taken a held Wednesday, tonight at 8 p.m. ln the Loftus FootbaJl medal game. looking at each other (during two-goal lead after a pileup in Auditorium. Any questions please call the Manager's Office at 239- "The bottom line is we win the handshakes), wondering if front of the net, but referee 6482. and people can say whatever fights were going to start Georg McCorry said LeBlanc they want," U.S. captain Clark again," he said. gloved the puck before it •Attention Rowing Club: There will be an important meeting Donatelli said. "I don't think Added teammate Denis Perez: crossed the goal line; television today at 7:30 in room 120 Cushing. Spring break balances are we're a dirty team. We're a "Why did they do that at the replays were inconclusive. due. hard-working team." end of the match when they Some French players didn't were leading 4-1 ?" America got its first power fibe NO Cricket Club will not have practice this week. entirely agree. Hedican said the Americans play of the game at 4:03 of the "They didn't play dirty during just do what they've got to do. second period and looked lost, •Mixed tennis mixer: Play mixed doubles for fun with other the game except for five min­ "We're a fast team and we as players ran into each other students on Monday nights at the Eck Tennis Pavilion. Sign-up utes at the end," Philippe Bozon can skate with anybody and and passes failed to click. individually by calling RecSports at 239-6100 before noon Friday. said. "They have to play physi­ we're a tough team, too," he As the power play neared its Pairings will be displayed at the courts and play starts at 9 p.m. cal to be successful. I don't said. "Teams might just get a end, however, the United States think they're going to stop little more fight up against us. It gained control in French ice. •Attention ND/SMC Equestrian Club: Anyone interested in now." goes both ways, you know?" Petri Ylonen stopped Sean Hill's showing this weekend at the Indiana University Horse Show in Ted Donato scored twice in a shot from the point before Keith Bloomington, please contact Larissa at 289-7829. The United States (5-0-1) ad­ 3:16 span of the second period, Tkachuk lifted the puck over vanced to Friday's semifinal breaking open a 1-1 game, si­ the fallen goaltender, making it •Sign-ups for the Bookstore Basketball Tournament will be against the winner of lencing the home-crowd cheers 1-1 at 5:43. held this Sunday, February 23, from 1-5 p.m. in the Great Hall of Wednesday's Finland-Unified of "Allez Ia France!" (Go Thanks to Donato, America O'Shaugnessey. Teams should bring two team names. two captain Team game. The Americans, France!) and eliciting chants of then gained control of the assured of no worse than fourth "U-S-A! U-S-A!" from a vocal game. place, are in the Olympic medal minority of U.S. fans. He got his first goal at 8:13, REDUCE, round for the first time since "That's what we needed," kicking in a rebound of Mcinnis' winning the 1980 gold medal. Marty Mcinnis said. "The shot. The French protested that While Tuesday's game was French people were going the goal should have been REUSE, less intense than the United crazy. It was loud. We needed disallowed because they felt States-Sweden match the day something to quiet them down." Donato intentionally kicked the before, when U.S. defenseman Donato also assisted on puck in, but McCorry RECYCLE Greg Brown was sent to the Mcinnis' third-period goal. immediately signaled that it hospital by Mats Naslund's hit Ray LeBlanc, who allowed was good. against the boards, "it was three goals in the final 13:39 of Mcinnis had a role in the next rough," America's Bret Hedican the 3-3 tie with Sweden, made goal, too, sliding a pass under ~ said. 35 saves. He has allowed only defenseman Michel LeBlanc in ~ With 1:42 to go, the United eight goals while playing all 360 front to Donato, who scored ATTENTION ALL States' Guy Gosselin and minutes of the tournament. between Ylonen's pads. ~ France's Antoine Richer got into "I knew he was a great Brown, who suffered a con­ ~ CLUB PRESIDENTS a brief fight, but only minor goalie," Mcinnis said. "But I cussion, a broken nose and a penalties were assessed. Sticks didn't think he was 12-stitch cut against Sweden, ~ and fists were swung as the unbelievable like this." got out of the hospital Tuesday ~ benches cleared after the final France (2-4), making its first morning but didn't play against ~ The 1992... 93 Registration and horn, but order was restored medal-round appearance, car­ France. He might be available after a few minutes and the ried the olav and scored the Friday. ~ Budget packets will be @@ UIR{U~IHl ~ available to be picked up from the ~ Club Coordination Council office ! il{lilJf Jfil{l~ ~IU\ ~Jill ~ (room 206 LaFortune) on ~ Feb. 17 ... Feb.19. Spring Breakin' in ~ The packets must be completed Panama City, FL $99 ~ and returned by Wed. March 4. Daytona Beach, FL $159 ~ No exceptions!! All social service Ft. Lauderdale/Bahamas Cruise $279 ~ & graduate clubs must also Share in tn~ir Cancun $489 ~ pick up their forms from growth to full cail Lance Dawson@ 271-1681 ~ the CCC office. manhood "' SO I CREATED1HIS PoPARr Mt\Sl~RPIEt.E W\11\ KINKO'.S 99? COLOR COPIES ... (~IDA .MASTERPIECE ATKinko'S 99*COLOR Q COPISAJ.E FREE a:JPYDAY NovE/t\5ER W w

Society of African Missions If you would like . to know about us, contact: Fr. Ulick Bourke, SMA SMA Fathers, Dept. NOO 500 Everett Ave., Monterey Park, CA 91754 818-280-ffl67 Kanil)s· -mf COPYC£NITR ·18/87 SfATE RD.23 (ZI1) Z71-03'J8 ·fREE' CDPIES '!¥:JJ. 2o. COMPLETF DEV\ILS AT STORE' ------~------~~-~- -~------~

Wednesday, February 19, 1992 The Observer page 19

BILL WATIERSON CALVIN AND HOBBES THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON \\-II'S IS I'll~ SNCIN SC\l\.'?1\JR't., '«~~ QO n~ o~ mrc. ''\30\JR:;~O\S 9U~t:ooN ." CAN 'iO\J !'-~tiD C\JTI\f\IG E\lGt 'iOO ~LID/E. MOM ~Jt::CIIOD f>.. GR/>.NI ::> a: t>.RI.' M'l SPIN JOHN MONKS M'i GRt>NT "oRK OCSt.R'IES APP\.\C(l.TION P\JBU c 5\JPI\:>RI.' )'C) CONT\N\J~ M(l.IC\NG 1\W.St. ~

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Sheep that pass in the night JAY HOSLER SPELUNKER

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DOWN Wednesday 1 Let 2 Famous resort city 3 Jazz date 7:30 p.m. Readings, "Sesquicentennial Year Poetry Contest 4 - judicata Winners." Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. Sponsored by English 5 Lung ailment 6 Rude ones Department. 7 Mr. Lincoln of 8 p.m. "NeXT User group," presentation. Drawing program for silent films NeXT. Rm. 14 of Center for Continuing Education. Sponsored by 8 Makes free Office of University Computing. 9 Jewel 8:10 10 Writer Waugh p.m. Play, "Our Town," directed by Mark Pilkinton. 11 In the wee hours Washington Hall. Sponsored by Notre Dame Communication 12 Supposition Theatre. 13 Work place 21 Domesticate 22 - all ties 25 Legal order 27 Lawrence, for short 29 Cubic meter LECTURES 30 Magic Wednesday 31 Stirred up 32 Julia Ward - 33 Golfer Dave ---- 6:30 p.m. "How to Obtain Summer Internships," Paul Reynolds, 34 "-'s Irish Rose" Career and Placement Services. Room 124 Hayes Healy Center. 35 Well-known movie studio 38 Expensive Thursday 39 ll.ppear 41 Drink slowly 11 a.m.-4 p.m. "Careers in Social Work." Main Lobby, Lemans Hall, 42 Skidded 44 Feel indignant Saint Mary's College. Sponsored by The Social Action Club, 45 Swindles Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Saint 23 Reacn the pubffc' · egiat.e CWB 4- 47 Watchband Mary's College and the National Association of Social Workers. ACROSS 60 Bette Davis movie, 48 - John 24 Indian huts 41 ll.gltates . .. The -" 1 U.S.A. (abbr.) 26 Trust 42 Twilled fabr1c 49 French queen 61 "I smell -" MENU 5 Biblical name 28 Miss Bombeck 43 Fetch 62 Religious image 50 Loud noise 9 Very cold 29 Southern city 45 Nile queen, for 63 ll.dventure tale 51 Wings 14 Game of bowling 33 Former first short 64 Eats an ice-cream 52 Is peccant Notre Dame 15 Single performance! lady 46 Fencing sword cone 54 Subtle emanation 16 Escape 35 ll.bsolute 47 Gleam 65 Physics unit 57 Comedian Louis - Stir Fry Beef & Green Peppers 17 Sees who breaks, 36 - trip 50 Voice part 59 ll.ssist in pool 37 Help 53 Talked excessively Turkey Turnovers 18 Sepulcher 38 Scornful look 55 Bar order Fettucini Alfredo 19 Doles 39 Flat-bottomed 56 Strange 20 Pathology suffix vessel 58 Koran chapter 21 Pangs 40 Japanese money 59 Prefix for social P'¥·~~·::41DC::.._.~:·;:c<:)Ct{~~<;:,_~~e:::,.~::_)~x<:::.!:::~»e<:;;;ac(=)Ms:(.,.,..::::~~>X('::,_ez~)M•:::>M~:•x:~-- ·m·"~:;. •·""'·~··•!mil•~••iQ'lii••D.®•~••~•~•••~ ---.. TVlrAL ra~.r•LL S.U.B.COMMiSSiONER. ·-·- ~ b e n f n ~ b A n n oa 1 ~ IKL...,,. ~ Thursday, February 20 Applications are Now available 'OJ t Q ~ 8 R p 8 S ti 8 PM & 10:30 PM in the Student Government Office.

Saturday and Sunday Anyone looking for an exciting Friday, February 21 1 February 22-23 lr It 112~\ II~ A\ lr 0 112 CJ. and challenging position Ski Trip Friday, February 21 with the Student Union Board should CampuS-Wide to Saturday, February 22 apply NOW!! Bkatlng Part }l CabaTfaa 51ti R.rso'rt 8PM & 10:30PM Package includes: Applications are DUE March 6. 10:30-12:30 at the J.A.C.C. Overnight accommodations at the Days Inn Shown in 25( skate rentals • Free Continental Breakfast (Sunday AM) cushing Auditorium & • Discount on Ski Rentals Admission $2. 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 t_ _ Sign-ups for the Caberfae Ski Trip ONLY $5!! STUDENT UNION BOARD ~;--oa~&~Ka-~&•~•MIHsi.tuidliien;,;;t~Gi!o~viem.:m;eniiitliRre,,:g~eilipi:iitiioniiii;iist~'saDI:iie~skil(iB!iiAiRiiiBH).91!e!•!M

Sports Wednesday, February 19, 1992 Irish struggle past Marquette By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR LaPhonso Ellis led the Irish six straight from the charity Sports Writer with 19 points on 8-9 shooting, stripe to close the lead to one and tore down 13 boards, while before Boyer's shot went Notre Dame fought a post­ center Keith Tower scored 10 through. victory letdown and overcame points and 10 rebounds. Dai­ Coming off of a big win at inconsistent play to defeat the mon Sweet added 15 points for Syracuse on Saturday, and with Marquette Warriors 60-53 last Notre Dame. UCLA the next obstacle on the night at the Joyce ACC. Irish guard Elmer Bennett Irish schedule, Notre Dame The Irish found themselves in struggled in the game, scoring faced an especially imposing a close contest throughout, but only eight points on 14 percent challenge in Marquette. Brooks Boyer's three-pointer shooting. In Notre Dame's last "We wanted to keep our little with just under two minutes meeting with Marquette, Ben­ string going," said MacLeod. remaining in the game pushed nett led the Irish with 23 points "We are building some momen­ the Irish lead to four, and ended "If you had told me Bennett tum and it's good to see. Our the final Warrior attack. was going to go 1-7, I would guys put a lot of work and effort "Brooks loves pressure situa­ have said we were going to into this." tions," said Irish coach John have to have a good chance to The Irish effort was especially MacLeod. "The ball was passed win this one," said Warrior noticeable on defense. -·. to him and he had no hesitation coach Kevin O'Neill. Marquette was held to 37 per­ whatsoever. He just jumped up Marquette led 41-40 with only cent from the field, and often and pulled the trigger." eight minutes left when Notre had trouble getting good shots. Notre Dame led 51-4 7 after Dame scored eight straight. But "The encouraging thing is we the hoop and never looked suddenly coming alive at the did a solid enough job defen- back. free-throw line, the Warriors hit see HOOPS/page 15 Notre Dame wins 99th meeting, 60-53 By JIM VOGL riors, the second in under a not want his team to unravel. Sports Writer month and the fourth straight. Marquette, coming in with a Back on January 21, Notre comparable 12-10 record, After 82 years, wines be­ Dame stunned a crowd of would be a good benchmark for comes vintage; college basket­ 15,431 at Milwaukee's Bradley judging the progress of the ball rivalries become bitter. Center, as the visitors stormed Irish. Notre Dame and Marquette back from a 45-27 halftime For the Warriors, the game are schools quite similar both in deficit and prevailed, 69-63. was a quest for revenge. It both academics and basketball: So last night's contest was would also test the progress of both excellent private Uni­ more than a traditional rivalry. head coach Kevin O'Neil's youth versities located in the Midwest, For the Irish, it was a chance movement. O'Neil sent out a both historically rich in basket­ for the now 10-11 team to starting lineup that included ball. prove they can play consistently two freshmen, two sophomores The two teams met for the in a season of ups and downs. and a junior. 99th time in a rivalry that dates After coming together and But, like the annual Army­ playing up to their potential Navy football games or the bi­ The Observer/ Elisa Klos19rman back to February 1, 1919, and Daimon Sweet lays in two of his 15 points last night at the Joyce ACC. the Irish escaped with their against Syracuse, first year annual North Carolina-Duke The Irish defeated Marquette, 60-53, to improve their record to 10-11. 73rd victory against the War- head coach John MacLeod did see RIVALRY/page 15 Schwab finds success as a freshman By JASON KELLY have helped Schwab make the however, and her success has Sports Writer adjustment. made her happy that she chose "I never dreamed I'd be play­ Notre Dame to continue her ca­ Freshmen seldom make an ing number two," she ex­ reer. immediate impact in a varsity plained, "but we have a lot of "It was a very tough choice sport, but that's not the case depth and we're a close team for me," Schwab said. "It just with women's tennis player and the older players have came down to the fact that Laura Schwab. helped me handle it pretty Notre Dame had the best com­ Considering her credentials, it well." bination of academics and ath­ should come as no surprise that She will have the opportunity letics." Schwab has taken over the to prove just how well she is Because of her success this number two singles spot for the handling it this weekend season, some pretty lofty ex­ Irish in her rookie season. against 15th-ranked Tennessee. pectations will follow her as her A two-time Kentucky state Wins and losses do not weigh career continues, but through singles champion, she was un­ too heavily on Schwab's mind at hard work she believes that she defeated in her junior and se­ this point in her career, can live up to them. nior years and was named the however. Instead, she concen­ state's outstanding high school trates on playing as well as she "I have a pretty strong mental athlete in 1991. can, although she admits her game and I'm a pretty good Despite her impressive cre­ competitiveness does not allow base liner," she said. "My vol­ dentials, it has not been an easy her to take losing very well. leying is getting better, but I just transition to the collegiate level. have to keep improving and "It was a big change," Schwab "Everybody's basic role is just keep trying to help the team commented. "I wasn't sure to do their best," she added. "If win." what to expect being the only we all give 100 percent, the There is a long way to go this freshman, but I think I'm wins will come. I am very, very season and in Schwab's career, adjusting better this semester." competitive, though, and I just so the women's tennis team can Depth is an important at­ hate losing." look forward to many more The Observer/ John ROCk tribute of this year's team, and She has not had to deal with wins from the number two sin­ Freshman Laura Schwab, shown here last fall, has established herself the experienced upperclassmen losing too often this season, gles spot. as Notre Dames number two singles player for the spring season Olivet snaps SMC basketball's winning streak, 72-63 By CHRIS BACON stead of taking the ball to ball out of the paint were points. ting stronger every game." Sports Writer them," said Belles coach Don missed as the Lady Comets "I think that Catherine felt a The Belles stayed even in the Cromer. forced 23 Saint Mary's lot of pressure on her and she opening minutes of the first All good things must come to " We tried our hardest. We turnovers. did well. She's doing what we've half. However, Olivet's towering an end. just couldn't matchup in size," "I think the big thing was the asked her to do. I think she will guards proved too intimidating The Saint Mary's basketball added Belles center Julie Sny­ size. They played three big have a good game for us on for the Belles. The Lady Comets team's four game win streak der. players and they took it to us," Saturday against Kalamazoo," built up a 10 point lead with was snapped last night in visit­ Absent from the Belles lineup explained Cromer. "We lost Cromer said. 2:17 in the half. The Lady ing Olivet College's (12-10) 72- last night was senior forward Janet inside and that helped Snyder turned in another fine Comets stretched the lead to 14 63 onslaught in the Angela Ath­ Janet Libbing. Libbing leads the them. When you lose someone performance last night un­ at the half, 42-28. letic Facility. Belles in rebounds, with 125, who plays 35 minutes, it doesn't derneath. Snyder blocked eight "We'd run the fast break and This was the second time this and is the team's second lead­ help." shots and grabbed 10 more re­ then we'd slow it down. We season the Lady Comets de­ ing scorer, averaging 15.7 "We missed Janet's strength," bounds for the Belles. haven't got it into our minds to feated the Belles. In the cham­ points per game. In the earlier added senior forward Catherine "Julie played her finest game run it all the time," explained pionship game of the Saint matchup against Olivet, Libbing Restovich. "Those girls were tonight. She's improved every Cromer. "We had a couple of Mary's Roundball Classic in De­ contributed 18 points and 10 huge!" game," remarked Cromer about cold spots, we missed six or cember, Olivet squeaked passed rebounds. Restovich and Snyder led the his starting center. "She finally seven in a row. They hit five in the Belles 84-81. Aside from her ability on Belles balanced offensive efforts said about four or five games a row. Then we hit another cold "I think we got a little tired boards, Libbing's quickness on with 14 points. Junior center ago that this is fun. Since then, spot right before the half." and we started hesitating in- the boards and ability to get the Kim Holmes added another 10 she is more relaxed. She is get- see SMC/page 15