1 a .s 2 1 9 9 2 SE S ~ rC EN TE ,J N!Al eObserver VOL. XXIV NO. 93 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Carters named winners of first Notre Dame Award Special to The Observer Catholics who are distinguished over the waterway, and the fair choice. A year earlier in in their professions, the Notre establishing of diplomatic rela­ Panama, he served in a similar Dame Award is international tions with the People's Republic role, and when he found the Former President Jimmy and interfaith in scope. of China. election to be a fraud, never Carter and Hosalynn Carter Throughout his term of office, flinched in saying so. have been named by the "In keeping with Notre he was an outspoken advocate University of Notre Dame as the Dame's Sesquicentennial obser­ of human rights, which he lie brought representatives in inaugural recipients of the vance and the themes of in­ made an integral element of Ethiopia's 30-year civil war to Notre Dame Award for interna­ quiry, belief and community," U.S. foreign policy. the bargaining table in 1989, tional humanitarian service. Malloy said, "recipients of the and he has worked for several Notre Dame Award will be peo­ Since leaving the presidency, years in an effort to bring sta­ The Carters are scheduled to ple for whom learning has been Carter has continued to address bility to Haiti. accept the award March 23 at 7 a wellspring of action, for world issues as a professor at "We don't want to duplicate p.m. at the Center for whom religious faith has nur­ Jimmy Carter Emory University in Atlanta and what others can do," he told the Continuing Education on cam­ tured deed, and for whom in­ through numerous programs Washington Post. "But there's a pus. The former president and quiry and belief have inspired Senate. lie waged his first gu­ coordinated by the Carter vacuum we are attempting to first lady will receive an in­ service to the world community. bernatorial More campaign in Center. fill." scribed piece of crystal from the The Carters possess these traits 1966 and in 1971 became One of his top priorities has University and Mr. Carter will in abundance." Georgia's 76th governor. been Habitat for Humanity, A 1946 graduate of Georgia deliver a lecture. which he serves both as a direc­ Southwestern College, Rosalynn Jimmy Carter, 67, was born in On Dec. 12, 1974, Carter an­ tor and by pitching in with a Carter works closely with the "We intend this new award to Plains, Ga .. and raised in the nounced his candidacy for the hammer and saw on the orga­ Mental Illness Foundation, the provide prominent and lasting nearby town of Archery. He Democratic presidential nomi­ nization's home-building pro­ International Commission on recognition of international graduated from the U.S. Naval nation, and despite beginning jects for the needy in this coun­ Peace and Food, and her own humanitarian service." said Academy with a bachelor of as a virtual unknown, went on try and abroad. Institute for Human University President Father science degree in 1946 and rose to defeat President Ford in the Development. In addition, she Edward Malloy. "We can think to the rank of lieutenant, senior 1976 election. He also has been visible and often is side-by-side with her of no finer examples of such grade. effective in resolving conflicts husband building Habitat service than President and Mrs. Carter left the Navy in 1953 Among his accomplishments around the world. He helped homes. Carter." and took over his father's farm in the White House were the cool tensions in Nicaragua in Both Carters already hold and farm supplies business in Camp David accords establish­ 1990 by monitoring the national honorary degrees from Notre Unlike the Lactare Medal, Plains. He also became involved ing peace between Egypt and elections and assuring that the Dame. In 1977, then President pn~sented annually by Notre in community affairs and in Israel, the Panama Canal Sandinista government then in Dame since 1883 to American 1962 was elected to the Georgia treaties phasing out U.S. control power had permitted a free and see CARTERS I page 6 HPC rejects Food relief from West 'gag rule' reaches former Soviets amendment MOSCOW (AP) - Another West for slowness to respond to By BECKY BARNES giant C-5 U.S. Air Force trans­ his country's need for food, port plane flew relief supplies expressed thanks Monday but News Writer to Russia today, and the first skirted the question of whether meals of donated food - in­ he was satisfied with the two­ llall Presidents' Council (HPC) cluding pork chops and mashed week-long airlift. voted Tuesday 23 to 14 to op­ potatoes - were served at a pose an amendment to the by­ Moscow soup kitchen. "We cannot judge whether it laws of its charter that would is sufficient or insufficient," he require unanimous consent to The U.S.-led airlift that began said on television. "One must prevent members from dis­ Monday will meet only a frac­ just express gratitude that it is cussing IIPC business outside of tion of the need - the first coming , that at such a difficult the meetings. planeload had 100,000 meals time people wholeheartedly The amendment, proposed by for Moscow, a city of 9 million. want to give some sort of assis­ St. Edward's Hall president Rob The $78 million effort is small tance to Russia." Pritchard, read. "Unanimous compared to the more than $80 The American food supplies consent of all voting members billion in aid the European - mostly rations left over from of the Hall Presidents' Council Community has sent since the Persian Gulf War - will is required to prohibit, restrict, 1990. Germany alone has sent provide only a few days worth or discourage members from $45 billion. of meals to people unable to publicly diseussing the contents "It's a little shameful that my keep up with rising food prices. of any meeting, special session, country has come to this. But committee or subcommittee of what can you do? That's life," For Russians, the cuisine may llall Presidents' Council." said Pvt. Andrei Chernyi, a 19- be as unfamiliar as the sight of Pritchard first proposed the year-old recruit helping unload American Gis. Translators were amendment at last week's supplies from a U.S. cargo put to the test to explain chili meeting of IIPC meeting where plane. con carne, dehydrated fish other members asked that he sticks, beef with gravy and ap­ add the word "unanimous" to Salvation Army volunteers ple pie filling. the statement. Pritchard said today began dishing out the Also donated are B-rations. that he thought the amendment first of the donated meals at a bulk containers of food that had would be supported after mak­ cafeteria in southeastern been stored in Spain and Italy ing the change. Moscow. The soup kitchen, since the war ended early last IIPC also unanimously passed which began operations Jan. 1 year. a resolution proposed by David with the help of private spon­ Ccrto, District 1 Student sors and the Red Cross, usually "It's all stuff that will make Senator, for the Off-Campus feeds 300 people a day. mouths water in Moscow." said Crime Subcommittee. Salvation Army Capt. Sven-Erik The resolution, unanimously About 30 people - mostly Ljundholm. passed Monday by the Student elderly, invalids and poor with He said guards were sta­ Senate, calls for funding of families - were the first to be tioned to prevent theft. "We will Weekend Wheels by Student served today. The menu was watch every pallet, every can, Affairs. distribution of infor­ cream of chicken soup with to be sure it gets where it's sup­ mation packets to off-campus dark Russian bread, followed posnd to," said Ljundholm. students. the formation of by pork chops, mashed pota­ neighborhood watch programs, toes, corn, juice and vanilla The airlift, dubbed "Operation distribution of statistics con­ pudding. Provide Hope," began with cerning crime ncar campus, flights from Germany and and increased patrolling of "Oy, we're very grateful. Turkey, and continued today student residential areas. That's very good. It's wonderful with one more flight from when people look after and I !PC also attended a seminar The Observer/Sean Farnan Germany. More than 64 flights on the usc of ND Info, a com­ Tune in respect old people," Olga are planned to carry about puter program that compiles Korolyova. an 86-year-old pen­ 2,000 tons of food and medicine information from the registrar, Dan Sheridan plans the music for his show later in the evening. sioner, said of the meal. to 23 points across the "It's Music to Eat By" airs weekdays on WVFI from 5-7 p.m. President Boris Yeltsin of see HPC I page 4 Russia, who has chastised the see RELIEF I page 6 --, . --1 --L....-.\AI page 2 Wednesday, February 12, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Variable cloudiness Scapegoats today with highs in the upper 20s. Fifty percent found for chance of light snow tonight with the low near 22. American woes TEMPERATURES: H l 45 41 53 31 43 36 Thank goodness for 25 7 46 41 Japan. 36 24 Our litlle buddies on the 36 8 Pacific have certainly 18 11 Helena 27 23 proved to be good for Honolulu 80 60 America in one aspect. Houston 68 48 Johannesburg 84 59 They certainly make good Lhtle Rock 58 29 political scapegoats for a Anthony King London 52 36 Associate Sports Los Angeles 59 53 faltering United States Mlarri Beach 70 61 economy. Editor Mpls-Sl. Paul 29 21 "Mr. K Car" Len laeocca, a group of other New York 30 14 Paris 48 36 "poor. mistreated" American business leaders Portland 56 43 and our beloved president went hand-in-hand San Diego 63 56 South Bend 3Q 16 on a journey to the Orient, blasting the Tokyo 48 34 Japanese for unfair trade practices. Pressure Warsaw 37 25 "Them lyin', eheatin', connivin' .laps have H L Washington. D.C. 37 20 killed us with their cheap labor and dirty HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW business practices," whined a distraught Yosemite lacocca. Via AssociBied Press And after Bush put the final exclamation point on the journey, by hurling on the prime minister, back to America they carne. Bush carne back with a strict promise from TODAY AT A GLANCE the Japanese that they would let more Matchbox ears in, and the U.S. promised to WORLD pay for the prime minister's dry cleaning. Storms in LA pose many problems Since their return, Japan bashing has be­ IRA bomb does not deter Quayle •Los Angeles-Helicopters flying in driving rain and come en vogue. laeoeea started the trend, •London-A bomb apparently planted by the IBA was lightning plucked motorists from ear roofs where they with his swashbuckling commentary on the found by police Tuesday near government buildings scrambled to escape floodwaters in the city's westl~rn trip. where Vice President Dan Quayle was scheduled to meet suburbs. Other motorists dung to trees after the Los Suddenly, everything has become the with British officials, the home secretary said. The Angeles Hiver overflowed a huge recreation anm Monday Japanese's fault. The economy, unemploy­ device was discovered after several bomb warnings afternoon and sent a torrent of water onto busy Burbank ment, our loss of' industrialization, why reportedly prompted authorities to evacuate the build­ Boulevard. Hescuers flew at least three Fire Department Johnny Carson isn't funny, and why little Joey ings. Home Secretary Kenneth Baker said the bomb was helicopters and paddled rafts to bring about 50 motorists didn't do his homework can all be blamed on found in a telephone booth near the Foreign Office. lie to safety. The storm dumped more than six inches of Japan. said quick action by police could have "saved a great deal rain in the San Fernando Valley, a white-collar suburb of I have to admit, they are really are a lot of destruction, damage, possibly even death." Sky homes, office parks and malls. Los Angeles County smarter than I thought they were. Television said telephoned bomb warnings were made in health officials, afraid the rain might swamp a waste Somehow the Japanese were able to the name of the Irish He publican Army by callers using a treatment plant and cause a spill of raw sewage, dosed infiltrate the upper levels of government and recognized code. The U.S. Embassy said Quayle had not 60 miles of beaches. The waters rose to 25 feet in the big business, and destroy the fabric of changed his schedule. Sepulveda Dam Hecreation Area, a huge crate-like area American society. of golf courses and wildlife preserves. In the biggest secret attack since Pearl llarbor, the Japanese switched General Mo­ NATIONAL tor's and Ford's plans for hi-tech ears in the CAMPUS 70's with plans for Pintos, Gremlins, and Health plan ignores mental illness Volares. What a cheap shot! •washington-President Bush's health care proposal Some financial ajd may be too good Not only did they ruin our automobiles, ignores the needs of millions of Americans who suffer •Notre Dame, IN-It appears to be the time of year those dastardly villains got a agent into the from mental illness, the American Psychiatric Association when college students are most vulnerable to financial U.S. Education Department and wrecked our said Monday. "The president is sending the clear mes­ aid organizations of questionable validity, according to school systems. Consequently, thanks to our sage to all Americans who suffer from mental illness: 'We Joseph Russo, director of Financial Aid. At least one sushi-eating friends, our education system do not need care if you get the treatment you need,"' said student has received a letter notifying him that he is has become one of the worst in the world. Dr. Melvin Sabshin, medical director of the group. Bush's eligible to receive an allegedly customized scholarship Thanks to Mr. K Car, Americans are now plan would allow states to set basic health coverage stan­ based on the individual's academic and financial status, properly Jap-phobes, afraid to be connected dards and provide tax credits and deductions to help he said. The letter, from an organization called the with anything Japanese. Americans buy insurance. But no state would be National Scholarship Foundation, asks the student to call In Seattle, the Mariners are for sale and the required to cover treatment for mental illness or a certain number within 72 hours; then the student must Japanese owners of Nintendo, have made the addictive disorders. "The president wants his call a 900 number - at a cost of $3 per minute - to get best oiTer. administration to be a thousand points of light, but his more information. "Buyer beware," said Husso. "When The baseball commissioner, Fay Vincent, is health care plan leaves 23 million American in total something appears to be too good to be true, it probably pondering whether to let them purchase it, darkness," Sabshin said. is" in the financial aid business. and corrupt the great American past-time. Hecently, a factory has barred those em­ ployees with Japanese cars to park in the OF INTEREST front parking lot. Because they chose to sell out, they park in the back. •Lunch tasters: There will be a meeting at 11:15 in •summer residence hall staff applications are now That's great, that's what America is all the Center for Social Concerns chapel. Father McDermott available in the Office of Student Hesidences, 311 Main about, freedom. will be giving a talk. Everyone is welcome. Building. Well, Japan, you better straighten up, or next time we'll send Quayle who will do more •Attention Seniors: Pat Ryan of the Inner City •The third clue for the Knott Hall charity medallion than hurl. Teaching Corps will be at the CSC today to interview those hunt is: "As much as we treasure our lady of the Dome, who have already applied for the program. she does not look towards the Medallion's home. Stonehenge, the 'Brare and the pool of reflection, the The views contained in the Inside Column are •Multicultural Executive Council applications medallion lies in their general direction." Subsequent those of the author and not necessarily those deadline is Friday. You can pick up applications in the clues will follow throughout the week. Whoever finds the of The Observer. Student Activities Office on the Third Floor of LaFortune. medallion should return it to 419 Knott llall to claim the Deadline is Feb. 14. prizes.

Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production News •ln1809: Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United Lisa Bourdon Paul Pearson YESTERDAY'S TRADING/Februaryll States, was born in a log cabin in what is now Larue County, Kristin Lynch Kelly Lynch Ky. Sports Graphics VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX .q... • In 1870: Women in the Utah Territory were granted the Rolando deAguilar Beth Duane 250,679,500 228.94 "tT 0.01 right to vote. Accent VIewpoint S&P COMPOSITE •In 1909: The National Association for the Advancement of Paige Smoron Rich Riley WHt\jll;,. 413.76 f- 0.01 Colored People, America's oldest civil rights organization, was Patrick Moran Jeanne Blasi DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS founded. Illustrations Lab. Tech 3,251.57 • 6.49 •In 1973: The first of the American prisoners of war from Jake Frost David Lee the Vietnam conflict were released. PRECIOUS METALS • Ten years ago: President Reagan said he was asking for a full report on whether a group of U.S. military advisers in El $ .60 to $356.20/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday aow-t Salvador had acted properly in carrying M-16 rifles, as seen in through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER 4-t 0.3¢ to $4.173/oz. a CNN videotape. rights are reserved. ------~------~------.

Wednesday, February 12, 1992 The Observer page3 New program brings first aid to dorms By MOLLIE MUDD Gutierrez's idea for this pro­ Gutierrez said. News Writer gram came when he noticed at FAST members have varying the end of last year, that there levels of certification which in­ had been several accidents in clude: Standard First Aid, Adult The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's his dorm. "I felt it was wrong CPR, Community CPR, Basic First Aid Services Team has that I was trained and could Life Support and Advanced added another medical assis­ assist [the victims], but no one First Aid. Gutierrez said that tance program to their volun­ knew it. The patient therefore, "treatment provided by a FAST teer organization which will went without treatment for member will not, in any way, be soon benefit the ND/SMC com- several minutes until Security above his level of certification." munity. got there," Gutierrez said. There is another benefit to This new program is called Ryan Trzaskowski, Assistant the dorm from this program. First Aid Services Team Coordinator of FAST, said that Most RAs, though required to Member Dorm Registration "for the past three years, I have be trained in CPR, are not regu­ (FAST MDR). made an open offer to my rec­ larly practicing and/or using The MDR program consists of tor, that I would help in any thier medical training, accord­ FAST members, who on a medical situation." ing to Gutierrez. strictly individual basis, elect to Trzaskowski added that in such Since FAST members are be registered with his/her re­ "medically semi-serious situa­ constantly required to use their spective dormitory as a trained tions, like too-much alcohol, certifications in such instances emergency responder. The vol­ there's a question of whether as football and unteer agrees to be on-call 24 the person can sleep it off or if games, concerts, Domer runs hours a day. should an emer­ they need to go to the hospital. and many other campus events, gency arise, and they are given I can accurately take vital signs; they are better prepared to access to the dorm's first aid I can help make that decision." handle immediate situations, kit. "There are plenty of FAST he said. Fernando Gutierrez, Student members in the dorms, it's just FAST currently has about 50 Coordinator of the ND/SMC that no one knows who they active members within the First Aid Services Team, said are. With this program, there Notre Dame/Saint Mary's "the program should begin next will be a listing of dorm FAST community. They are always week. We will be choosing members available for emer­ open to new members. dorm leaders, who will be re­ gency situations. With MDR, Gutierrez said that "there are sponsible for making the first hopefully everyone, including certification classes going on The mysteries of science aid kit available and posting the the victim, will feel more confi­ every week at the Rock and the names, phone numbers and dent if a trained and experi­ Health Center, and they are Dan Conklin, a graduate student in the biology department, works addresses of the FAST MDR enced FAST member is with free for FAST members." researches effects of AUT on trout vascular reactivity and the members within their dorm." them before the EMTs arrive," Fernando Gutierrez and his mechanisms of blood pressure control in Haggar Hall. assistant coordinators Ryan Trzaskowski, Emilio Silvas and • e •• e •••• e. e •• e •••••• e e. e e e e e e. e. e. e e e e e •• e •••••• Karen Micha, are "confident e • that there is a need for the • • MDR service and that students • • being officially recognized by

e '11 e tion,"ei!trh~f;~n~se~=~:e:c~es~~:~ Gutierrez said. . itETO itNI1 FOit Ffi LL . : :Court will not i SEMESTER 1992??? i block Haitian : : repatriation • • WASHINGTON (AP)-The • A d II t •• Supreme Court today refused to block the repatriation of •e n a vance enro men e Haitian refugees but left open e e the possibility it could take e ~ e such a step later this week. d $1 0 0 • The court gave the Bush ad- • 0 rm an • ministration until 3 p.m. Friday • to respond to an emergency re- • ( •f • d) e quest, filed Monday by lawyers • I 1 for the refugees. aimed at halt- • re qu re •e ing all forced repatriations on • • MUST b •I d t • }~~e~e~~~~~ti~~t~~~:~~-atians • e m a I e 0. • Only Justice Harry Blackmun e • e voted to block the forced re- • • turns to Haiti pending the ad- ministration's response and • Unl·verst·ty of Notre Dame • further court action. The court • . o' fr· • is not expected to take further • CaS h I e r S ICe • action in the case untn receiv- e • ing the response from Justice : Notre Dame, IN 46556-5632 : D;p::~ee;~~:~:~~- filed with Justice Anthony Kennedy. who • • referred it to the full court. e e The request alleged that U.S. e e officials knew but didn't tell the e e Supreme Court last month that •. • refugees returned to Haiti were • nbrUG ry 26. 1992 • tortured, killed or persecuted. • DEfi DLl E F' The request added, "This • e may well be the last e e opportunity (the Haitians) have e " • to right the egregious wrongs • • foisted upon them."

• I If you have not received an advance • n!~~Jg~~i~:a~ff~~~atlss~~~ e e Haitian refugees have told au- thorities they suffered persecu- • enrollment form and are a continuing •e tion when returned to their homeland by the Coast Guard • llfl d ergra uate S U en ' orms may e .·Iastfallaftertryingtoescape. • d t d t f ~ b Some Haitians claim they were abused after their return • 0 bt at· n e d f fO ffi th e Student Accounts • to Haiti, said Verne Jervis, a • Office, Room 102, Administration • ~~~k~~~u~~1f~~t~~~~~!.ation • • These refugees escaped again • B •1 d • e on the boats that have carried • u I In g. • more than 15,000 Haitians out e e of the country since the Sept. e • 30 coup that toppled the l government of President Jean- l • • Betrand Aristide. •...... - j page 4 The Observer Wednesday, February 12, 1992 Burkholder talks about communism's recent unraveling By GERALDINE HAMILTON that of everything being normal. There is a generation problem parliament building he was that happen in China? Probably News Writer "The lie is normalization," in China, Burkholder said. The "amazed that there can be so not, but there are regional spir­ states Burkholder. People, young people are no longer much chaos without people los­ its," Burkholder said. when they arc asked in public interested in the philosophy of ing their lives." "Communism has virtually about the state of affairs in Marx; the young are caught up The Tiannamen square disappearnd as something that China say that things arc fine, in western trappings, states "I just can't understand how a democracy forces will emerge commands the respnct of peo­ just as they were before Burkholder. nation, a empire, can make the again, but it will take time, ac­ ple," stated J. Lawrence Tiannamen Square happened, According to Burkholder, the transition from one form of cording to Burkholder. "There Burkholder, president emeritus he said. Chinese government is deter­ government to the other with so is a fear that China may go the of Goshen College during a lec­ "Ask people privately and mined to maintain control and much chaos and so little loss of way of the Soviet Union. It ture Tuesday. they say that things are not go­ order. "The Chinese are fearful life. I'm sure people in Beijing would be impossible for com­ ing well and they want to get of anarchy," he said. are watching and waiting to sec munism to be moved toward Burkholder spoke on the topic out of the country, but officially what happens," he said. democracy without a period of "China in Light of the China is going along normally," They are accomplishing their Bulkholder went on to state chaos, and chaos is what they Hussian Hevolution," which was said Burkholder. goals well; everyone is eating, that if Boris Yeltsin, the presi­ don't want," he said. hnld at the llesburgh Library has a place to live, and a large dent of Russia, can hold on to Faculty Lounge. The type of communism in majority of people have jobs. democracy in Russia for one or "The young people are having Burkholder was present dur­ China is different then what Burkholder said that the two years and outlast the second thoughts and are not ing the Chinese cultural revolu­ was in the Soviet Union, Chinese government is "getting chaos, democracy may be able going to push too strongly." tion in 1975, during the Burkholder said. The former along fairly well, but they are to survive. As for the future of both the Tiannamen Square protest in Soviet Union, he said, had a doing it by repressive means. former Soviet Union and China 1989 and also the aborted coup government that was strictly As they feel more insecure they The Russian people have been Burkholder states, ''I'm not in Moscow this past year. centralized in Moscow. tighten controls." under communist rule for so sure, I have a lot more faith in China is somewhat decentral­ long that they lack initiative, the stability of China then I do Despite all that Burkholder ized, promoting private owner­ While the Chinese govern­ are used to taking orders and in the former Soviet Union." knows about both the second ship. Burkholder states that ment is working to maintain are very dependent, yet they Hussian revolution and China, when money is tight the deci­ order and there is evident are very able to endure Yet, Burkholder also makes it in his opening comments he sion making is centralized in striving for more freedom from suffering, which may be the key clear that he is very concerned stated that it was very difficult Beijing, but when money is some of the people, according to the success of democracy in with the human rights abuses for him to know for certain looser private entreprenurial­ to Burkholder, in the former Russia stated Burkholder. presently taking place in China. what relation the two had, so ship is encouraged. Soviet Union there was a revo­ "The people in Bejing are The United States relations to all he could do was surmise Yet, since communism all over lution in which communism was wondering what is going to China, Burkholder believes, what the the Chinese were the world has collapsed the beaten by democracy, but only happen," said Burkholder. should be one of thinking and saying in reaction Chinese are starting to feel three lives were lost, and two of "conversation." He stated, " I to the events in the former concerned about the threat of those deaths were uninten­ There are starting to be some would hope that the United Soviet Union. divisions and revolts within the tional. divisions in the different regions States continues to express its After Tiannamen Square the country, according to Burkholder stated that while of China, Burkholder said. The concerns, yet remain in contact facade that China put forth is Burkholder. watching the revolt from the western and eastern parts of with China." Systems Programmer from the Observer or posters in the China have always been rivals, Office of University Computing, stairwells ... we are another av­ he said; the people of the west This lecture was part of a HPC said that the program has been enue," he said to explain the feel that they are looked down series sponsored by the available to students since uses of ND Info as a means of upon by the people of the east. "Friends of the Library" pro­ continued from page 1 "In the Soviet Union the union January, and he asked if mem­ publicity for campus events. gram of service to the library the library, the public relations bers of the HPC saw any value Members of HPC responded broke up, could something like and the local community. office. and other campus in its expansion. favorably to his presentation. groups. Nick Laflamme, Senior "We don't replace The ND/SMC DELIVERY HOURS 4:00- 9:30 7 DAYS A WEEK If you see news happening, call 239-5303 BRUNO'S NOW DELIVERS

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Wednesday, February 12, 1992 The Observer page 5 O'Meara: New Czechoslovakia 1 992 ICEBERG DEBATES rebuilding its religious traditilons ROUND Ill By ALICIA REALE according to O'Meara. The News Writer seminaries and parishes were RESULTS infiltrated by the secret police. February 11 The Church had several un­ The Church in modern day derground auxiliary bishops, AFFIRMATIVE VOTES POINTS NEGATIVE VOTES POINTS Czechoslovakia is trying to O'Meara said. "No one could Pangborn 0 7ans Off-campus 2 80/86 make a 40-year bridge to mod­ know, not even their parents. Flanner A 2 85/83 Breen-Phillips 0 75n0 ernize religion in their country The punishment was two-year Lyons 2 forfeit Zahm 0 forfeit where religious life had been imprisonment." As a result ev­ Siegfried 2 for,fel! Cavanaugh 0 forfeit forbidden since 1948, according eryone in the Church is very Alumni - na/na Flanner B ... ~ na/na to Professor Thomas O'Meara dedicated, having either been Morrissey 8 1 69/91 FiSher 1 84/87 of the theology department. imprisoned or taken a great St. Ed's 2 forfeit Keenan 0 forfeit risk, said O'Meara. GraceB 1 92/84 LeWiS 1 84186 He travelled in Since liberation, the Church Pasquerilla East 0 69.5165 Grace A 2 82166 Czechoslovakia in January by Thomas O'Meara has undergone "a happy and invitation, speaking in this lib­ easy transformation through erated nation on the Church to­ O'Meara said the Church has political forces," said O'Meara. day. rushed into doing everything. "They are beginning to see the At a lecture Tuesday titled "In this country where no reli­ big picture." It would be bene­ "Beyond Communism, The gious books have been pub­ ficial to the Czechoslovakian QUARTERFINALS Church in Czechoslovakia," he lished for 40 years and no de­ Church to offer scholarships SCHEDULE explained that the three major grees in Theology have been within the country to come to February 13 topics he was asked to address earned for 40 years, they are the United States and study our were the fundamentalist now printing everything they Church, said O'Meara. can fmd," said O'Meara. #8 Grace A vs. #1 Flanner A Catholic perspective, the role of The Church is no longer prac­ Thomas Aquinas today, and "They perform the liturgy ac­ ticing the Baroque style of #7 Lyons vs. #2 Off~Campus Dominican spirituality. cording to Vatican II but they Catholicism, because there are #6 St. Ed's vs. #3 Sorin He explained, "It was like a don't seem to understand what now lay people in the ministry, #5 Morrissey A vs. #4 Alumni Vatican II 30 years later." they're doing," he said. O'Meara said. Prague He travelled to many different From 1948 up until the recent University already has a cities in Czechoslovakia speak­ past, the world of priests and Theology class for lay people. ing before many people on diocese were controlled by the The Church is very focused government of Czechoslovakia, The Observer/Brendan Regan these topics. on externals because of the recent liberation. These externals are very precious because religious life had been forbidden and thus the Church Notre Dame as a Catholic University is very traditional, said O'Meara. "So much is being fixed up so fast," he said. Ideas and Issues Committee They are working at explain­ ing Christianity to the young of the people who know nothing about Student Union Board it, according to O'Meara. During the liberation of 1988- presents 89, 70 people joined the clergy and 40 or 50 have entered since. TEACHING VS. RESEARCH: Campaigning intensifies in HOW WILL THE TRANSITION TO A NATIONAL N. Hampshire CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - CATHOLIC RESEARCH INSTITUTION Democratic presidential candi­ dates today opened an intense AFFECT STUDENTS? drive to court the big bloc of undecided voters in next week's showcase New Hampshire pri­ mary. "Things are fluid," said A Student Forum Exploring the Future Sen. Tom Harkin following his favorite-son victory in the Iowa of Undergraduate Education at Notre Dame caucuses. With the first trophy of the Panel Discussion featuring: 1992 campaign in hand, Harkin was returning today for the finishing burst in New Morton S. Fuchs Hampshire, where his cam­ Chairman, Professor, Biological Sciences paign has yet to command the kind of attention he received at David K. O'Connor home Monday night. Associate Professor, Philosophy Harkin received almost 80 percent of the vote, a result he Timothy R. Scully, C.S.C. deemed "far better than I ever Assistant Professor, Government imagined." He dismissed his trailing position in tll,e polls in this state and said. in an inter­ William D. Nichols view on NBC's "Today" he could Professor, Accountancy win here next Tuesday because "the people are a lot like the people of New Hampshire." Including: Student Government Heport "All I can say is stay tuned, to the Board ofTrustees because things are happening in New Hampshire, things are fluid, almost 50 percent are undecided, they're making up their minds ... " he said.

"I am in this to the end and I Wednesday, February 12 8pm believe you're going to be very, very surprised at what happens in New Hampshire." His rivals Hesburgh Library Auditorium skipped Iowa, forfeiting to Harkin and trying to deny him any claim to campaign momen­ tum - even as they jockeyed for some of their own during ·-----·-~--~L- I Harkin's absence from New Hampshire. page 6 The Observer Wednesday, February 12, 1992 IU fraternity suspended following hazing incident BLOOMINGTON, lnd.{AP)-The the incident may not have been Indiana University fraternity isolated, but part of pledge where a pledge almost died "dads" night at the fraternity. recently from drinking too Pledge dads night is when much alcohol was temporarily pledges are assigned fraternity suspended Monday by its member "fathers." national organization. Alpha Tau Omega national The decision also was based headquarters, in Champaign, on reports from the national Ill., took no action following an office investigator who has been informal investigation at the in Bloomington, and on end of January, immediately information from other people after the incident. in Bloomington-including 1-il U:S. military ~personnel "Initial evidence suggested some fraternity alumni advis­ that it was an isolated incident ers. 11:1 Russian soldiers unload aid packages with Soviet recruits. and the choice of the individu­ In the initial incident, ATO ~ and Salvation Army als involved," ATO Executive members brought pledge workers take the supplies to Director Mark Thorsby said in a Dennis Jay, 20, an I.U. sopho­ soup kitchens and other .: Monday news release. more from South Bend, to :~sr~~:;~:'eo:1~V:~:;;~k::~:~:::::~::l..··, .•. "However, new allegations have Bloomington Hospital just after the people. ... ·· · surfaced that require further midnight on Jan. 29. investigation." He was in a coma, and his ATO Director of blood alcohol level was mea­ Communications Wynn Smiley sured at 0.48, a level that is of the national office said the often fatal. lie was released decision to investigate further from the hospital Jan. 30, ap­ was made after seeing news re­ parently without long-term To prevent ports Sunday and Monday that physical damage. supplies from falling into the hands of the market, Salvation Army ride the trucks from airports to patrolled .._.. ~e.. ND-SMC military warehouses.

AP ~· ~.._., STUDENTS 19th Annual Program But he said such a plan would #fJ~•• ~ require a workable economic Relief reform plan and Russian mem­ ROME continued from page 1 bership in the International Reduce t!NDON Monetary Fund. June 14-July 13 Commonwealth of Independent American officials acknowl­ May 20-June 19 Travel in France, States. edge the U.S. relief will be Travel in Ireland, Germany, and "The Cold War is over, and quickly exhausted. Reuse now it is time for all to join in "This is very insignificant in Scotland, and France Switzerland building a new peace," terms of the total need. It's only Courses offered in a symbolic gesture," said Tom Secretary of State James Baker, ART, BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, EDUCATION, III, said Monday. Brennan of the U.S. Office of Recycle SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, BIOLOGY, POLITICAL SCIENCE Baker hinted Washington Foreign Disaster Assistance. may be willing to discuss a To meet the real needs of the MEETING Monday Feb. 17 multibillion dollar fund to sta­ commonwealth would take an bilize the ruble and allow a effort "1,000 times bigger," he 6:30pm Carroll Hall, SMC *Free Pizza fixed-rate currency exchange. said. Thank '"*Past student and facu~y participants will be present she joined with Father For information call Prof. Black Theodore Hesburgh, then Notre 284-4460 or 272-3726 Carters Dame's president, on the You continued from page 1 National Cambodia Crisis Committee. The group raised millions of dollars to battle ******************************• Carter received an honorary mass starvation in that country * "'~.oc~~-o·"~-~~ * doctor of laws degree and was and to assist refugees. * ~he nfn~b Annna1 * the University's commencement Since then, the former first speaker. In his speech, one of lady has become a familiar fig­ W1nfi0RP0St; the major foreign policy ad­ ure on campus. She currently ~ ~ dresses of his presidency, serves on the advisory council Carter talked of a diminishing of the Kellogg Institute for threat from the Soviet Union. International Studies and last * * Mrs. Carter received her fall delivered a speech at the * Friday, February 21 * honorary degree in 1987, but dedication of Notre Dame's * * her association with the Hesburgh Center for * [ampuS-Wide * University dates to 1979, when International Studies. ~ Skating Part1} ~ ~ IU:30-12:3Uatthej.A.C.C. :tt I\ 251' skate rentals I\ Thinking of doing * ~~~~~ & * ~ ~j FREEHOTCHOCOLATE!! ~ 7\' 4 • \V(' rcscn•e the right lo exercise crowd control. " a year of service? * ~,~~-)LA Saturday and Sunday * How about doing it ~ February 22-23 ~ ~*" /__ , ~ Ski Trip ** for a lifetime? to ** r=lfilhlf>l~f!!!llf'll.. ~ <;.;.; G "'loll.~ ..!P'-=.._.~ ,~n;;, ~ ~~~CSQ'f'T. ~ .. ** Have you considered Package includes: * * •Overnight accommodations at the Days Inn THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? * •Free Continental Breakfast (Sunday AM) * ~ • Discount on Ski Rentals . ~ A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the I\ • Two-day lift ticket I\ University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime ~ ONLY $65!! ~ of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. .lL.. Sil{n-ups for the Cabcrfae Ski Trip * Scholarship assistance is available. 7\ will be Feb. 12-14 in the S.U.B. Office (6-7 P~JJ. * "l'ulll'.lynll.'nt ~~ itllhl! lime nf sign up. * Call or write for information: Anytime .1fterw.uds, please sign up .1t the * * Student Government Receptioni$t's Desk (BARB). Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. * .. See individual posters for details!!!! * Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 * ~ * (219) 239-6385 * ~ * ~******************************* * Viewpoint Wednesday, February 12, 1992 page 7

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR While grieving, we should SUB holding forum on academics Dear Editor: undergraduate life The panel discussion will not just turn away from God "Notre Dame is an under­ compromises those lofty feature four university graduate institution"- Fr. educational aims. professors from various fields Dear Editor: His followers and give them life The problems facing the ad­ Thursday Jan. 23, 1992, is a everlasting, a life without pain, Edward Malloy and various perspectives: Prof. day that will remain for many filled with His ultimate "The reputation of universi­ ministration and the teaching Morton Fuchs, chairman, faculty are quite clear: in the Notre Dame community a protection and glory. ties are driven by the research Biological Sciences; Prof. and graduate programs, not increasing enrollment in Arts David O'Connor, philosophy realization of some of our worst by the undergraduate & Letters during hiring nightmares. In the tragic loss of Original death was a result of department; Rev. Timothy schools." - Fr. Edward Malloy freezes; reduction in faculty Scully, government two dear friends, coupled with human's sinfulness. Adam and department; and Prof. William the 35 others who were injured, Eve sinned and were told by The new signs around cam­ course loads from three pus advertising Notre Dame as classes to two per semester; Nichols, accountancy we seek answers to some of our God that they would eventually a "National Catholic Research more pressure on faculty to department. deepest questions. die. It was that original sin that University" have many research and less time to Each professor brings The first and probably biggest allowed death to enter this interact with undergraduates; valuable insight on the question is "Why?" Why them: world. God has allotted each of wondering whether this new two young, healthy, energetic, us seventy years according to title, at a school as image­ etc ... pressures of a faculty member conscious as this, is as No one questions the in this era, and how these talented people? Many people the Scriptures, while some He innocuous as it might sound. attractiveness of the pressures will affect their take their grief out on God by calls at a young age. Grieving The insertion of the vague reputation which accrues to interaction with students. asking, "Is this right? Is this the loss of two friends is a "research" in the school's an institution filled with The evening will begin with just?" These are difficult ques­ natural part of our lives. sobriquet begs the question, world-renowned scholars. The some background given by the tions to answer. Using the how will the status quo real difficulty is whether or chairperson of the Student Scriptures, however, we can "To every thing there is a sea­ change? not the proposed Government Report to the learn much about life and the son, and a time to every But it is the very status quo undergraduate mission of Board of Trustees on this significance of death. purpose under the heaven: A which is difficult to pin down Notre Dame is being sacrificed issue, Karen Stohr. This report time to be born, and a time to these days, from an under­ in the transition to a research provides valuable information We must realize that God is die ..." are the words by the graduate's perspective. On one university. and recommendations from a not a killer; God is love. His Son writer of Ecclesiastes. In this hand, the undergraduate bul­ If we are in the advent of the student's perspective, such as: had to die, for without this passage we see a fundamental letin still provides the clear transition and are confronted increased hiring of faculty, death our eternal life would not truth to life; that is, everything answer that Notre Dame is an even now with the stark teaching workshops for be possible. Many of Jesus' happens for a reason. Our institution founded by the Holy reality of major problems in faculty, review of the tenure disciples were martyrs, and one earthly lives are but a small Cross order, with a clearly-de­ the Colleges, what will the process, etc. There will be a might ask, "Why would God portion of what our lives will be fined educational mission in undergraduate curriculum question and answer session allow His followers to die?" It is after death, and thus it is the Catholic intellectual look like down the road? to follow. all a part of His ultimate plan, important to make sure of our tradition. In response to student inter­ Please join us for the forum one that we as humans cannot future after this life. Yet when one is shut out of est and concerns about the this evening in the Hesburgh always see. In the same token, 200-1evel philosophy courses vital issues at stake in this Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Meghan and Colleen were To answer the question "Is it for the third time, or walks transition to a research Pat Smyth called up to God for a purpose just for the young to die?" I into that stuffy lecture hall institution, the Ideas and Dan Alesia unseen to us at the present. must answer, no. For those who overflowing with students, or Issues Committee of the Dan Dwyer love Christ and die at an early is graded by that teaching Student Union Board has SUB Ideas and Issues God has given a promise to age get to spend more time with assistant again, one wonders arranged for a student forum Feb. 9,1992 those who have accepted Him Him in eternity. So while we whether the reality of and His Son. "For we know that continue to grieve the losses we on this this ~~~~ if the earthly tent which is our have experienced, let us not house is torn down, we have a forget the gains they are building from God, a house not experiencing right now. made with hands, eternal in the Brad Hunter heavens" [II Corinthians 5:1]. Dillon Hall He has promised to take care of Feb.4,1992 DOONESBURY

THAT'S RiGHT; CAMPeRS. 70 RNP OUT If YOUR. 57DR.Y r.------,CAMPAIGN'c:l2. - TRASH FOR CASH I IF Y(}()'V5 &Vt:l< 91£PT WITH IS PRJJR/15NT IJNOUGH 7D A PR&SI{}f5NT/At- f{(HFUt-­ QJJAUFY, JU~ FlU OUT TH& 1. I have trash on: (atfCJ<.~) ~- I would describe my relation-1 ATTACHW"7RA5H·fOR-CASH• 'In the long run, the pessimist Cl< KNOW SOMtoN/3 E/,~ OBiiiCiinton ship with the O!lndidate as: UJHO HAS -lf/!3 ". £NTR.Y FORM ANP S&NO IT TO 0 Paul Tson935 0 tnrrid, steamy may be proved right, but the tuANT ~ GIV!3 MtiCA!<&OF 0 Jerry Brown Oa defining moment Y(}() 1.25 THIS OTomHarkin 0 the right; thing to do optimist has a better IN PAnR.' 0 Bol;ll<-'"1 " for fun! n ngress may live remains that Notre Dame ac­ rubbed their noses.) cepts a better quality person I often wonder why I am so overall than state affiliated proud of Notre Dame. I had schools. However, with that some very good years there, comes a higher standard of but I had difficult times as conduet by which we must well. College days are ones of also live. growing socially, academieally, Being a Domer in many re­ and mentally. The maturation spects is like bf~ing part of the process overall lends itself to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cuban refugee describes problems caused by Castro Dear Editor: bicydes for transportation, but funds to help their living countries), and further to his so many years of living in this This letter is in response to even in Havana such conditions; argument that the peasants country I find it hard to the views expressed by one necessities as water and Why must the Cubans people are better off now. believe that there arc still Professor Cutrofello in The electricity are lacking as well. now give up any food that they I find that am using since people (and a College Observer Viewpoint section. I do not know if Professor grow in their patios and gar­ now is not the wealthy and the professor no less) who don't First, as a Cuban refugee Cutrofello was ever in Cuba dens to the government or risk middle class who are leaving seem to understand or care to who sought freedom in this prior to Castro's time or after, jail; Cuba, but precisely the poor really learn the Cuban situa­ country, and second, as a but I can clearly remember That those individuals found and the peasants who the tion. parent of a son who is a Notre back to what it was and can carrying the HIV positive virus Revolution was suppose to I am, and will always feel Dame student, I feel eompclled now hear of what it has be­ are kept at the former leper help and who after more than indebted to the people of the to write and challenge come. Of course you cannot colony· outside of Havana 30 years find themselves United States who gave me, Profe-ssor Cutrofello's views. take away the natural beauty Province "Rincon de San worst off. and so many others like me, One only needs to look at the of the country, but when you Lazaro". According to doctors Lastly, I feel that it is ap­ an opportunity to come to this number of Cubans who are hear of residences and inside Cuba, as a result of palling for the education pro­ country and accomplish any now risking their lives to cross buildings being kept propped Castro sending his armies to fession to give such an erro­ goals we set for ourselves and the Strait of Florida to eome to up by wood beams (because Angola and Africa the number neous and distorted view to a the freedom to do it. this country and to the other otherwise the structures of carriers of this virus is a eaptive student audience as It is my hope and dream that hundreds of thousands who would fall), and these same very serious health problem Professor Cutrofello has and I the Cuban people left in the have left, and realize that no buildings having not been which Castro is keeping away wonder if the Professor has island receive God's given matter what Castro says or his painted or repaired for nearly from world knowledge so as thought where would he be for strength to hold on for just a sympathizers argue, Cuba is a two decades because Castro not to bring attention to his expressing similar views if he while longer, so that when mess. ehooses to spend his money in subversive poliey in that part lived in Cuba and the roles Castro is finally defeated, we When one hears first hand exporting revolutions to other of the world. were reversed. ean help them and our stories of living conditions in countries in the world, it Relative to his argument I can only assure him that beloved Cuba become once the island, you realize that makes you wonder. that things are bad in Cuba he would not be at a again a free and democratic these conditions have taken Did Professor Cutrofello care because of the US government University free to teach, but at country. back the island at least 75 to consider the following: embargo, should he not ask some lonely solitary confine­ P. S. Maybe we will even years. Not only is their If Castro was so good to his himself how Communism can, ment cell rotting in jail for ex­ invite Professor Cutrofello to agriculture now done by oxen people wouldn't he have used after so many'years, fail in the pressing his views. Thank God visit. drawn plows, and the lack of the millions of dollars it took Soviet Union and Eastern he lives in a free country. Bertha M. Ferran automobiles and other to host the Pan American Europe (to my knowledge I am sorry if my letter Portland, Ore. vehicles force people to use Games and instead use these there was no embargo to those sounds a bit angry, but after Jan.31,1992 Accent Wednesday, February 12, 1992 page 9

Jeanne Blasi From the Playpen Cash stations and compu­ fessionals hastity walked to the steps outside of Sacred Heart Church, stopped in front of a computerized machine bearing a C striking resemblance to a Cash Station, made a sign of the cross, and slowly knelt down on the kneeler in front of it. Chastity has sinned and comes to make peace with herself and with God. While Chastity was at an off-campus party over the weekend, she accidently fell asleep on a couch (she was watching a movie, of course) and woke up at 9 a.m. the next morning. She found boys sleeping in the same room as she. ' The Observer/ Sean Farnan Oh, goodness me! Chastity broke parietals, the "The Freshman Four," four one-act plays performed by freshmen only, will be playing tonight at 7 p.m. in Theodore's. most capital sin of all sins. The Prince of Felonies. (Yes, parietals apply off-campus.) She shamefully walked home from Campus-View and headed straight for this handy compufessional located outside of Sacred Heart Church, where we find her at the present time. i\fter kneeling, she carefully placed her SINS card into the slot and deposited her weekly e ew offering: "Please enter your Secret Sins Number." Chastity entered 1-S-1-N. "Please enter the type of sin you have committed: press 'V' for venial, 'M' for mortal, and 'I' for indescribable." Chastity enters 'M' for mortal; after all, what greater sin exists except for the breakage of t e res parietals? "Please enter what great body of rules you have violated." A screen pops up listing: a) du Lac, b) The New Testament, e) The Old Testament, d) Federal or State law. Chastity enters "a" for she has violated the most serious of the law books. "Please enter the letter of the sins that most closely matches yours." Another screen appears that lists, alphabetically, all of the possible du Lac offenses, from possession of a souvenir cup (du Lac, p. 33) to sexual intercourse. Chastity enters 'P' for parietal violation. Four one-act plays directed by and A booming voice announces: "YOU HAVE SINNED, CHILD!" starring freshmen will be performed tonight The Observer/ Sean Farnan Then a softer, voice asks, "Are you sorry for Cast members rehearse the one-act play, "Murder your sins? Please make a selection." The Well Rehearsed." choices that appear read, a) yes, I am heartily sorry for my offense and realize this could keep By JOHN O'BRIEN This year, Martin is taking a tonight. McKenna will direct me out of law school, or b) no, I am a rebel and Accent Editor less active role in the production "Murder Well-Rehearsed," a a mindless lawbreaker deserving expulsion. of the plays. whodunit, while Rooney will Chastity chooses 'a' for it was merely an Tonight, a large group of fresh­ "My part has been more of the direct "Baby," a "Look Who's accident, an extremely serious one for which men will invade Theodore's. logistical roles-it's really the Talking" -esque comedy about an she is heartily sorry. This may not come as a student's thing," she said. infant's view of the world. "Please wait while your penance is pro­ surprise to most students, but Subtitled "For Freshmen ... By cessing." the reason why the freshmen are Freshmen," the production is in­ Leonardo is making his She hears her penance slip being typed up. It deed that. The four plays star a directorial debut with '"Dentity reads: Please pray five rosaries, turn yourself in there might surprise a few. They won't be there to total of 45 freshmen actors and Crisis," a contemporary comedy to student affairs, and wear a scarlet letter 'P' are directed by four freshmen. written by Christopher Durang. (for parietal violation) on all articles of clothing. dance-they'll be there to act. The production is entirely His play is "difficult to Thank you for using this compufessional! The Freshman Year of Studies Chastity takes her penance receipt and her is presenting "The Freshmen student-run. describe," Leonardo said. "It's a SINS card. As she does so, a large picture of Four," four one-act plays The chief director of the play is little off- the- wall and a little Father Malloy appears on the screen. He says directed by and starring freshmen Jen Andre, who is insane, but it's got a point in all the words, "Go in peace now, child. Your sins freshmen, at 7 p.m. in directing the play "Juvie," a of its ridiculousness." are forgiven." Theodore's. drama by Jerome McDonough While these students are still In its second year, "The Fresh­ about 11 juvenile delinquents in amateur directors, giving more Is this scenario a prophesy of the future of the men Four" is the brainchild of a detention center. control to the students this year Catholic Church? In light of the growing Michelle Martin, an advisor in This year's production has hasn't hurt the quality of the shortage of priests, perhaps it is a viable the Freshmen Year of Studies. sparked great interest in the the­ production, Martin said. solution years from now. ater among those participating, "I've been really pleased with Though most Notre Dame students are not Martin decided to start "The Freshmen Four" last year to get said Andre, who directed one the way things turned out this directly affected by or do not notice this lack of play and acted in several others year, the students have put in priests, it is a growing problem, especially in freshmen involved in plays at while in high school. smaller rural communities. Notre Dame. Because freshmen thousands of hours of work on It is important for church leaders and lay cannot declare a major in "It's confirmed for me that I this," she said. persons to scrutinize this problem and explore Communication and Theater, it is want to keep directing if I can," Tickets for "The Freshmen other viable solutions to the "compufessional." often hard for them to be cast she said, adding that she plans Four" are available for $2 at the In decades to come, married and/or women for roles for which they try out, to major in Communication and Freshmen Learning Resource priests may be a far better solution to this Martin said. Theater at Notre Dame. Center in Brownson Hall. It is problem than compufessionals. "I wanted to start a tradition Freshmen Sean McKenna, doubtful they will be available at where freshmen can get Tony Leonardo and Colleen the door, Martin said. experience and meet others with Rooney will also take the "I think it's going to sell out," director's chair at some point she said. Jeanne Blasi is Assistant Production Manager like interests," Martin said. of The Observer. Her columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. .r------

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Box 811699 Chicago, IL Brendan, 60681-1699 In response to your request, my To Mrs. Rene Ferran: name is Bertha and my We at the Observer hope that you Multimedia Demo and DOS User's For Rent SMEGMO ERGO SUM. measurements are 42, 44, 48. enjoy your visit here at Notre Dame. Group Meeting SPRING BREAK '92. Daytona, Can't wait to meet you. We hope that boyfriend of yours Thurs. Feb. 13 7:00pm $149, Cancun $489. Bahamas Bertha (my friends call me paid for all the long-distance phone G015 Computer -Math Build. FOR RENT: 3 BD HOUSE 1 BTH MIND SIROTILC SHALL RISE $449 Tami) Wells calls to the Observer. He says he's TRILEVEL ON 5 ACRES. 10 MIN. ABOVE THE REST BECAUSE WE Best prices & accommodations looking forwarto sharing, no make FROM CAMPUS $500.00 MO. 1ST ARE KING. guaranteed!!! 1 (BOO) 724-1555 or Mel, Stink, and Jenny- that showing you to all of us, and TYPING AVAILABLE LAST + SEC. 684-3778. 236-5825 (24 hrs.) spending quality time with you. 287-4082. Congratulations on getting real Everyone wants to know exactly SOMEBODY WANTS FLOWERS lives. how far Rene will go. Happy BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY FROM YOU !I! Just because They don't recognize I'm so proud of you. We'll celebrate Valentine's Day, and remember. DU AVOID THE RUSH & LONG, LONG 219-291-7153. Us doesn't mean you don't exist. Sunday. LAC exists off-campus as well, so LINES. WHO DO YOU WANT FLOWERS You're not alone. Love- no hanky-panky. SUBMIT YOUR VALENTINE OR BALLOONS FROM?? K- Signed, t PERSONALS TODAY. NEED A COMFORTABLE PLACE GL ../SMC, Box 194, Notre Dame, Rene Ferran wannabes STOP IN THE OBSERVER OFFICE FOR PARENTS TO STAY FOR GET GUSHY-IT'S THAT GROSS IN 46556 I'm still too sexy for Waylon and Pushing personals to their t ANYTIME BETWEEN UPCOMING WEEK-ENDS? Call VALENTINE TIME OF YEAR Willie and the Boys! limits. B AM - 3:30 PM DAILY. Home B&B 291-0535. Approved by We're so far OUT OF • IN B&B Assoc. Come to Irish Gardens (base-ment EVERYTHING YOU KNOW IS Love, BOUNDS we may never get back of LaFortune).LAST DAY FOR WRONG!!!!!!!!!!IIIIII!!!!!!!IIIffll!!!!l!ll Garth PS: The poll sucks. ANNUAL PHON-A-THON VALENTINE ORDERS IS benefits Woman's Care Center 6-7 BEDROOM HOME.SECURITY WEDNESDAY the 12th!lll Come see big, burly German men Job Hunting Sucks!!!!!!! Katy is the world's greatest FEBRUARY 10-13 and ALARM. FURNISHED .WALK TO at the Cavanaugh Hall Play. roommate, so everybody please be FEBRUARY 17-20 from CAMPUS.FOR 1992-93.272-6306 February 27, 28, and 29 nice to her for another few days 6 to 9 pm each night. LAST CHANCE Washington Hall B p.m. H until JPW is finally over!!!! Development Office in the ROOM TO RENT. LAST CHANCE Donations accepted for the Andy A -the other evil one Admin. Bldg USE OF ALL LAST CHANCE Sowder Scholarship fund p if interested, call Michelle at UTILITIES/FACILITIES. CLOSE TO Today is the last day to order p Danny, 255-4595 CAMPUS. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Valentine Day deliveries from Irish y Forget it. You cannot redeem & HOME. $225/MO. PAUL 232- Gardens! Hurry Up!!!!!!!! N.D. Best Buddies T- shirts!! yourself and that girlis a wench. 2794. Open 12:30-5:30 $10 at NOH & SOH v Kim LOST/FOUND LAST CHANCE 2/11-2113 (Tue-Thu) A Student rental: LAST CHANCE Great Valentine's Day gift!!!! L BEN, THE PHILO MAJOR, IS SO 4 bedroom and loft. E HOT HE CAN FRY AN EGG ON Found: Men's watch in the Final Available Aug. 92 232-4964 CREIGHTON N HIS CHEST. Exam room for Todd Whitmore's Lucas Fairborn, CREIGHTON T War, Law, and Ethics during Fall Bed & Breakfast for N.D./ St. Mary's CREIGHTON I JEFF, Exam Week. families. 2 bedrooms, private bath. Hal Hal hahahahahahah!!l!ll!l! CREIGHTON N I burn for you. You are all I can Inquire at Lost and Found in Ten minutes from campus. Safest CREIGHTON E think about... well, you and salami. Hesburgh Library. neighborhood in area 234-2626. with love, Love, Pooh Bear. how sweet are my days s Cheryl your mother with you!! Love, LOST: your honeypot D Did you ever get your IRISH GOLD RING IN THE FOR SALE A cheeseburger, LIZA? HUDDLE. PLEASE CALL Alicia, AND FROM THE PUTRID LOINS y CLAUDINE IN DELl AT CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED OF DR. SMEGMA CAME Joe. 239-5044. 89 MERCEDES $200, 86 VW $50, You will pay for your insolent CONCUPISCENCE As we approach our fourth 87 MERCEDES $100, 65 remarks very soon ... INCARNATE:LORD LUSTER Bonch,ABBS,and to the rest of the Valentine's Day together, I can't wait MUSTANG $50. Choose from KREGE. DR. SMEGMA SMILED boyz in Dillon. for the day we are married. LOST: thousands starting $25. FREE 24 AND SAID, Good luck on your exams this Remember how we met at the Hour Recording Reveals Details GOING TO U of I, CHAMPAIGN "TRULY THIS IS FLESH OF MY week. Graffiti Dance freshman year and Pair of round-frame. prescription 801-379-2929 Copyright# this weekend? We need a FLESH,SMEGMA OF MY Love. you wrote that obscene message sunglasses- I can't ski/see without tN11KJC ride; can help with gas! Call SMEGMA." Beth and D D on my unmentionables? Now that them !I Elizabeth X3885 or Karen X2891 you've given me the diamond, I'm Please call x4980 STOP these vicious attacks on MARTHA, ready to do them all!! TICKETS Garth Brooks. Love. That's the way it goes. I guess ... c Tami LOST - black Sharp calculator in To da men of Da Projects: H Library auditorium on 2!7 Need 1 NO/UCLA thanks for the wicked sheist-kickin' E call x1621 ticket Kelly.... party. Bottled beer. fine music, and E Are you cryin', Iovin' or leavin'? Judy 239-6515 good friends-what more could a R beaver ask for? Love, DAAAAAA LOST: FRESHWATER PEARL & Waking Nose, Book in the Head, BEAVS "I almost peed all over myself when GOLD BEAD BRACELET ON 2/7. NEED 3 UCLA TIX CALL BLAIR and Two Winds, paid for by SoA u I heard that one I" CALL ANNE 234-1752. 277-2695 p May your horses run fast to the Sara, Help I I need 3 tix for UCLA. buffalo, we must smoke the peace D. Danger Cuddlebunny Pilate, A When I first saw you last year in REWARDIII REWARD!!! Call DiAnne 239-8202 pipe. N North Dining Hall. I knew you were REWARD!!! from95 Can we cuddle and be high with D going to be someone special, now I Leeks in the Night. each other? want to know...... Will you be my Lost: Gold chain with half HELP II Need 4 UCLA G wife? heart pendant. 1/27 between B-Ball Tixsl! gumbo! E I Love You, SOH and JACC. Mimi 284-5158 ROSEMARY IS STRESSED!!!!-- T Paul VERY SENTIMENTAL!!I!!!I!!!! Call Ryan x1134. NO SIR! RELAX, KIDDO. ONLY 3 while you're FISH IN' IN THE DARK, w To the Tuesday Night LaFortune PERSONAL DAYS UNTIL THE WEEKEND. in MUDDY WATER, I'LL BE GONE. E Manager guy, LOST! I AT THE SOPHMORE AND VALENTINE'S DAY. (What a L Are you enjoying this? Next time FORMAL BLACK BRAEFER coat consolation.) You'll make it. I'll sing L don1 make fun of us, or we'll really with the name Diggy on the to ya-YOU KNOW WHO. Trained masseuse offering services. attack your reputation. nametag. Please call Becky at 284- INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Steve x2354 s 4107. 0 Good rates. Save Money. Call me COLLEEN NEVIN 0 for a quote 9:30-6:00, MOLLY & JACKIE N LOST: 2/B Blue NO 10 pouch with 289-1993. Office near campus. turns 21 today!! LOVE 3A Fla driver license. ID. Detex. and Just want to tell you guys to keys. If found, PLEASE call Lynn We are celebrating at BASIX take it easy at BAS IX tonight.(NOT) Carta Esmay, (my little hunk of x1260. SPRING BREAK PRICE-BUSTER tonight. If you know this Farley Happy early V-Day. chocolate love), VACATIONS! chikka come buy her a shot! It will The BIG C- Jamaica, Bahamas including be a night to remember (or forget, Yeah, sure, I think we should go to Wanted airfare, great hotel, and much more as the Chicago and put ourselves just a from only $599. Buy from the #1 case may be ... ) SHANNON little further into debt. name you trust for quality vacations. ND-SMC couple '81 offering FREE FOUR SEASONS Love Ya Coli - Mix Thanks for a great weekend in Liz ROOM AND BOARD for part-time 1-800-331-3136. Chicago. I hope we get to spend P.S. How are those Butt-Roots summer help w1th toddlers. some time on V-Day. Happy pre­ doing? Barrington. IL area. Call 708-428- To My Brown Eyed Girl: I hope to Valentine Day. 1051. SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA see a two-dimple smile the whole C- Cap'N Cork YE CIJT TD BEACHES. FUN IN THE SUN, weekend. Looking forward to Cap 'N Cork CALL TOO# 1 Friday. -Soup Cap 'N Cork L [XJN 'r WAll T Need ride toLl or Area for S.B.Can 4/RM. prices. Daytona $149, It is a DAMN shame that you TO BE 5rt0: I/f leave 3/6. Anne x2580 Panama City $139 Kitch, Wtrfrt & ll!l:~' Trans Available. Call CMI at 1-800- hey nil have (had) more than one THEVALENTINE'S DAYREQUEST 423-5264. LIST FROM HELL: ...... lfN $40,000/YR! READ BOOKS and SWEETIE because I would have ,_lfJI TV Scripts. Fill out simple STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA "Love Stinks"- J. Geils Band ,_lfzz "like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO SUBMIT Info on semester, year, graduate, though about you yesterday "Used to Love her"- Guns 'n' Roses ,_lfJ2 relaxing at home. beach. vacations. YOUR VALENTINE PERSONALS. summer and internship programs in "Bad Obsession"-G'n" R (again) ,,_,,, Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 COME IN ANYTIME DAILY Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and too! LOVE, me "I doni' believe in love"­ HILTON HEAD ISLAND Hour Recording 801-379-2925 BEFORE 3:30 PM AND AVOID Melbourne. Programs start at Queensyrche ·~,Iff! Copyright #IN11 KEB THE LAST MINUTE LINES. $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. IIUSTANC ISLAND I "Domercius"- of or having to do with "U Stink but I Luv You"-Billy and the PO/lT AllANSAS Domerlike behovior.(l'm talking Boingers about those loaded with "Dead Flowers"- Rolling Stones YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK BUY SPRING BREAK TRIPS NOW SUMMER JOBS testosterone) Meaning very pig­ "I doni' Care anymore"-Phil Collins 11th Annual TO LIVE I DO IT RIGHT! SPRING headed or irresponsible crotch Celebration! BREAK IN JAMAICAICANCUN. to Bahamas, S. Padre. Cancun. ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS behavior. HAve any suggestions for more TOll FlEE INFORMATION & RESHVATIOIIIS FROM $4291 INCLUDES HOTEL. Panama City, or Jamiaca PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS Derivation: Fromthe NO meaning requests? Call Paul or Joe at 1208. AIR, TRANSFERS. From LISA at x4667. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR No D-. uh, BALLS t·BOO·J2t·59tl ~~--~ SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426- Trips are selling FAST! LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800-786- ~=---~ 7710. Don't be left out II• 8373 Hi Toddles HAPPY HEARTBREAKING! Wednesday, February 12, 1992 The Observer page 11 tion, it was not paid, and he along really well with everyone was treated differently than on the team," stated one men's Wessel assigri'~ato Racism any salaried coach," O'Leary volleyball player who spoke un­ continued from page 16 said. der condition of anonymity. Ii nebackers .... fot.... ·1:9 "I have no comment on that," "There were never any conflicts and the judge said that it was a said Rosenthal. "He did not with him, all the players re­ Special to The Observer total mix-up in wording... the work for the athletic depart­ spected him and there were whole thing was screwed up. So ment. Club teams report to never any words behind his Joe Wessel. a ··v .~.... ,.... .,~.,,.., when they did the records NVA, which is now RecSports. back. assistant football co check it appears as a felony. So He was not dismissed as an "To be honest, we're Notre Dame in 1991 they [the University] accused employee." realizing now that he was joined Lou Holtz . me of falsifying my Kelly, whose jurisdiction in­ dedicated to the team. He was 1992 as a full~ time ··a<>~n,~a.•u application." cludes club sports, refused to coaching the St. Joseph's High coaching the "I was never, ever charged comment on the specific reason School girls' team at the time. linebackers. with robbery," Anderson said. for Anderson's dismissal. The biggest thing was that he Wessel assisted with Notre'mi t::il ur••rln~ttA' "He was in a volunteer posi- Volleyball Association coach of volunteer assistant coach; • the year in 1986 and 1987. then served as a graduate SPORTS BRIEFS Anderson said he also served assistant in 1986. In JaniJary. •Anyone who purchases a ticket for this weekend's tennis as Notre Dame assistant 1987, he became a full-thil.() match will be invited to a free clinic.Tickets are $5 for students. women's volleyball coach under staff member, coaching Art Lambert from August 1985 •Women's Bookstore Basketball will have an organiztional through 1986. In 1988, he re­ meeting today. All interested should call 287-9548. ceived an NAACP Image Award. He also received the Jesse •An meeting for cheerleading and leprechaun tryouts will be Owens leadership award in Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents held tonight at 7 p.m. in the Football Auditorium in J.A.C.C. 1985. Anderson is currently the •The Shick Super Hoops 3-on-3 basketball tournament for head girls' volleyball coach at SMC students will take place Saturday, February 15. For more Niles High School in Niles, information call 284-5548. Mich. He coached the St. Joseph's High School girls' •The NO Cricket Club will have practice tonight at 10 p.m. at team from 1988 to 1991, and Loftus. For information call Tim at 283-1473. LaSalle High School's girls' team from 1987 to 1988. •Attention ND/SMC Sailing team: There will be a mandatory Under Anderson, LaSalle won meeting Monday, February 17, at 8:15p.m. in 204 O'Shaugnessy. its first sectional championship appearance in 15 years (1987), while he led St. Joseph to the sectional championship in 1988 and 1989. Anderson was an All-Ameri­ ]P\X! REGISTRATION can at the University of Cincin­ nati in 1982 and a member of the junior national volleyball team in 1982-83. He trans­ All attending must pick ferred and graduated from In­ by THORNTON WILDER diana University-Purdue Uni­ Directed by Mark Pilkinton up a registration packet versity Fort Wayne (IPFW) with Wednesday Feb. 19, 8:10pm Washington Hall a B.A. in Law Administration Thursday Feb. 20, 8:10pm and an associate degree in Reserved seats: $7 in the Sarin Room Criminal Justice. Friday Feb. 21, 8:10pm Student and senior citizen discounts Saturday Feb. 22, 8:10pm are available for Wednesday, of La Fortune Sunday Feb. 23, 3:10 pm Thursday and Sunday performances. Wednesday from 7-11 PM Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. MasterCard and Visa Orders: call239-8128 ID's must be presented

~tl~tlents l:ltCd liS Dart Tournament 111.. Tonight at C)s Begins at 7:00

ROUNDTRIP AIRFAR(~ Teams of two $2.00 per team GREAT HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS• I ROUNDTRIP AIRpORT TRAt.:SHRS• All HOTEL TAXES. SERVICE CHAR([!.. AND CRATUITIES' PLUS J.IUCH 1.\QR[~ reser\'e now! Prizes for winning team 1- 800·331-3136 ...... ~ A.:~~trltonSocirtr Food and drink specials t•traveiAgrntt. AmericanAirlines· Somcllmrgqit.-r:ialiollht•ai,-

Darts all night airJamaica~ page 12 The Observer Wednesday, February 12, 1992

In addition to keeping Keefe Mosley named Irish running backs coach Upset from dominating the game, the Irish also got more than the Special to The Observer former Irish assistant himself. alma mater. He previously continued from page 16 usual three players, Elmer lie coached four seasons as an spent six years on the staff at Bennett, Daimon Sweet and Earle Mosley has joined Lou assistant at Hutgers from Chester High School in Keefe still managed to score 17 points and grab nine rebounds. Ellis, involved in the offense. Holtz's Notre Dame football 1980-83. Chester, Pa., the last four as Billy Taylor and Jon Hoss each However, these numbers are staff as running backs coach Mosley has coached six head football coach while also chipped in six points, and well below his season stats, following tenures as an players who have gone on to assisting in track and Tower took five shots, but only 24.9 ppg and 12.9 rpg. assistant coach at Temple, the National Football wrestling. he coached Chester scored two points. "There were a couple times Northwestern and Hutgers. League-Deron Cherry (five­ to the 1978 Delaware Valley "Every game !Coach Mosley replaces Tom Beck, time all-pro with Kansas City Class A title, it first in 42 when I couldn't stop him from getting the ball because I got MacLeod! says if the shots arc who coached the Irish running chiefs) and Kenny Smith seasons. there, he wants me to take into some foul trouble. When backs for a single season in (Detroit Lions) in 1980 at them. Tonight, with the plays that happened, 1 wanted to play 1991 before resigning last Rutgers, Carl Howard (Dallas Mosley is close to finishing we were running, I was getting month to become offensive cowboys and New York Jets) in requirements for his master's tough defense after he caught the open shots," Taylor said. coordinator at Illinois. 1984 at Rutgers, Kevin Brown degree in education at West the ball," Ellis said. "Stanford did a great job on Mosley spent the last four (Los Angeles Rams) in 1985 at Chester State-and he took Even when he got the ball in the half-court set, the baskets Phonz early, so we tried to get seasons (1988-91) at Temple Northwestern, and Mike classes in Temple's graduate Billy Taylor going. lie was three under head coach Jerry Constantatos (Philadelphia sports administration did not come easily. Keefe had to beat the double team all for six !from the noorl and that Berndt. The Lansdowne, Pa., Eagles) and Kenyatta Rush program. is encouraging." MacLeod night. native served the four previous (Phoenix Cardinals) in 1990 at A graduate of Lansdowne­ commented. "However, we "We wanted to do to him seasons (1984-87) as an Temple. Aldan High School in would like to get to the point assistant at Northwestern-the A 1973 graduate of West Lansdowne, Pa., Mosley tonight what other teams do to me every night," Ellis com­ where we can have five or six first two under Dennis Green, Chester State with a degree in earned three letters as a guys in double figures. If we mented after the game. now the NFL Minnesota health and physical education, defensive back at West Chester can do that, our half-court Vikings head coach, and the Mosley spent the 1979 State, captaining the team as a Though the Irish defense did a good job on Keefe, MacLeod game will start to look a lot last two under Francis Peay, a campaign on the staff of his senior in 1972. better." was still impressed by his abil­ chances at the free throw line for Stanford, but time ran out. ity. to increase 63-60 lead with "The game wasn't sealed until "He moves like a Jot of good Please Sloppy eight seconds in the game. Ellis Phons made the second free post men. He moves so quickly missed the first free throw long, throw," said MacLeod. "That and is so mobile. He's got great Recycle continued from page 16 and Irish fans held their breath. was a big free throw, because speed, and he got great ability LaPhonso Ellis was then put The next shot, however, found he had been struggling. He re­ with the ball to put it on the at a place where he had strug­ net and sealed the game. A ally showed me something floor," he said. "We wanted to This gled recently. Ellis had two desperation three pointer fell there." double team him, but there were times when he was gone Newspaper before we could get our defend- minutes in last night's game. under the hoop from Nowlin. ers in." "Coach wanted me to play to The Blue Demons climbed ... DePaul give Kara (Leary) and Michelle with consistent shooting back.~..-.and ------~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;~ continued from page 16 llUCI( o :;tHII o .1/11./ o tiU!;I'II. o Ill W Mt1:;11: o :ii/IJW lll/11 :; o (Marciniak) some rest. Turns Irish turnovers in the final SDlJNIJIIlllt:lY Marciniak and Nowlin scored liSirNir-JG • COMFDY • llEGG/IF • IMI'OilTS • 10111\:;;, • llr/IVY hope for the Irish as Notre games. Nonetheless, the team with the help of Washington ME l/11. • llOCK • SOUl. • .Ifill • tlOS ''IIUW llJNI:S Dame led for the almost the en­ isn't ready to give up on the • SOUNIJIIIIICKS • while sophomore Kara Leary F.XEilCISE MUSIC • tire half and matched DePaul season. and llaysbert made the Blue IISir:NIIIG • shot for shot. Towards the end "It's frustrating (to lose) right Mr 11\L • Demons regret fouling them. of the half, Notre Dame pulled SOUND I Things went sour for the Irish now, but we still have the ahead and at one point held a conference tournament ahead in the later part of the second 25-16 lead on a Marciniak half as DePaul outscored the and that's not out of reach yet," three-pointer and tough play said Nowlin. Irish 24 to 10. "I thought we had a chance," said Nowlin, "but we made some mistakes. We had some breakdowns on offense and de­ Ill Al.UM~N~I=====3 fense and we let it get away." Notre Dame has been exper­ ~CLUB imenting with new combina­ tions of starters in recent STODENT MANAGER APPUCATIONS games in an effort to find a winning chemistry and to work & ES • lilY • POP • EASY around recent injuries. Last · • IMPORTS • BLUEGil/ISS • liE/IVY JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 UL • JAZZ • GOSPEL • NEW MUSIC • SIIOW JUNES night, the starting five included • ClASSICAL • 11/IP • INSPIIli\TION/IL • COMEDY • Leary and Marciniak at guard, ARE NOW AVAILABLE. EXEilCISE MUSIC • CffllOilEN'S • BLUES • CO UN lilY • POP • EASY LISTENING • COMEDY • llEGG/IE • IMPOnTS • BLUEGili\SS o liE/IVY freshman Letitia Bowen and MET/II. • llOCK • SOUL • JAZZ, • GOSPEL • NEW MUSIC • SIIOW 1UNES Haybert at forward, and Nowlin PICK THEM UP AT THE • SOUNDTn/ICKS • ClASSICAL • ll/IP • INSPin/ITION/IL o COMEDY ; at center. Washington injured LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK. EXEilCISE MUSIC • CHILDREN'S • BLUES • COUNIIlY • POP o EASY LISTENING • COMEDY • llEGGAE• IMPORTS • BLUEGil/ISS o liE/IVY her knee in the game against MET/II. • llOCK • SOUl. • JAZZ • GOSPEL • NEW MUSIC • Sl lOW 1 UNES Xavier and was supposed to APPUCATION DEADUNE IS • SOUNDfll/ICKS • ClASSICAl. • ll/IP • INSPIIlATION/IL o COMEDY o EXEflCISE MUSIC • CIIILDilEN"S • BLUES • COUNTilY • POP o EASY stay on the sidelines for at least FEBRUARY 21, 1992 USlENIIJG • COMEDY • llEGG/IE • IMPOillS • Ill UEGili\SS • II!: /IvY a week, but she played 18 METAL • HOCK • SOUl. • JJ\ZZ • GOSPEL • NEW MUSIC • SIIUW IUNFS DIAL 27-ROSES FOR VALENTINE FLOWERS-CUT ROSES-BONSAI PLANTS Heaven & Earth ROSELAND FRUIT AND GARDEN CENTER-(ACROSS FROM RANDAllS INN) 27-ROSES OR 277-6737 OR 272-7760 YOU ARE OFFERID A $2.00 DISCOUNT ON THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN ROSFS, IF AND ONLY IF, WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR ROSFS YOU TEU US HOW MANY LEITERS Flowers, Balloons, Plants ARE IN THE PHRASE, '1'HE FlGH'fiNG IRISH OF NOTRE DAME"! VISA WE DELIVER VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL .,~ 1 Dozen Carnations in a ~ ~'b-., ~· ~~ Vase with a Mylar Balloon ~ ~~ "\:~~ }I ~~e ~'>~, $20.00 ~ IM~a.-tr...... ,.J,a· ... ..,...... ,..., Across from Bob "SING-A-LONG" WEDEUVER Evans on 31 North - Ramada Inn - South Bend --!}7 273-2212 TONIGHT•• _ YOU ARE THE STARir Wednesday, February 12, 1992 The Observer page 13 Tyson returns to courthouse Evaluations of Tyson's Convicted of rape, fighter could face 60 years in prison impact on boxing vary INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Boxer very convincing case. We looked Mike Tyson returned to the at not only a moment in the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Life fighters come to the fore. courthouse today a convicted bedroom but a chain of events after Tyson. "Other divisions got rapist, awaiting a routine that evening," said the jury's That's what the world of attention when Muhammad probation meeting after being foreman, a 37-year-old IBM boxing faces in the wake of Ali was out (form 1967 to found guilty of attacking a Miss marketing representative and former heavyweight 1970 because of his America Contestant he lured to ex-Marine. champion Mike Tyson's conviction for refusing in­ his hotel room. "It was an accumulation of conviction Monday night on a duction into military The conviction late Monday evidence," said the foreman, charge of rape and two service)," Abraham said. was Tyson's darkest moment in who refused to give his name. charges of deviate sexual It was smaller fighters who a troubled history with women, The victim wasn't in court conduct. starred between the title loss and it threatened to end the when the verdicts were read. "It means absolutely of Jack Johnson in 1915 and rags-to-riches career of the Trathen said the woman felt nothing to boxing," said Bob the championship win of Jack youngest heavyweight Mike Tyson "just a sense of 'It's finished,' Arum, an arch-rival to Dempsey in 1919, from the champion ever. relief." promoter Don King, who is retirement of Dempsey in Tyson arrived at the City­ Tyson remained free on Tyson was scheduled to Tyson's promoter. "In some 1928 until the rise of Joe County Building about 10:50 $30.000 bail. challenge Evander Holyfield in way it helps boxing because it Louis in 1936, and from the a.m. EST- about 12 hours "We've seen so many times a bid to regain the title last eliminates someone who is retirement of Louis in 1949 after the verdict was recently that it doesn't matter November - after being perceived to be a bad apple in until the rise of Rocky the mix." delivered-and was greeted by what a superstar does-it s indicted- but that bout was Marciano in 1951. the crush of reporters and OK," prosecutor Greg Garrison canceled when Tyson injured a That's not how Seth "There's enough big fights," Abraham sees it. photographers, as well as about said after Monday night's rib. It was not rescheduled Arum said. "George 40 supporters who shouted verdict. "He can brag about it when the trial began Jan. 27. Abraham is president of Foreman-Holyfield (in a "Hang in there, Mike!" and in his books, he can Nothing in boxing regulations Time-Warner Sports, and rematch) is big enough," "Don't worry about it, Mike!" demonstrate it in the public eye, would automatically bar Tyson Time-Warner is the parent Arum said. "There will be He had a serious look on his and as long as it suits him, it s from fighting while free on company of HBO, which pre­ more big combinations in the face and did not acknowledge all right. appeal, but boxing's governing sents cable television boxing years ahead." the show of support. "And I think tonight, one time bodies and state boxing shows, and of TVKO, which There, however, will be no presents pay-per-view boxing He and two of his attorneys anyway, this kind of behavior's commissions could refuse to single attraction like Tyson, a walked briskly into the building not been tolerated.' sanction a match. And no telecasts. major draw no matter the and up the stairs that lead to Tyson stared straight ahead. promoter would undertake such TVKO was set to telecast caliber of the opponent. the probation offices for a He showed little emotion as the a fight under those Evander Holyfield's defense "He is a legitimate cash against Tyson Nov. 8, which meeting that is standard verdict was read. Guilty on one circumstances. register,"Abraham said. was canceled when Tyson procedure for anyone convicted count of rape and two counts of Tyson's accuser testified that Without Tyson, there is not of a felony. criminal deviate conduct. He he had promised to take her suffered a rib injury while a real leader in the During the interview, Tyson had no comment as he left the sightseeing but instead went to training in October. heavyweight division, which was to be asked about his courtroom. his hotel on the pretext of That fight was expected to badly lacks depth. gross more than $100 million. "It criminal and social history so Asked what his most effective making a phone call, pinned is open season without that an evaluation could be evidence was, Garrison said, her to his bed, stripped her, "The most profound effect, Tyson," said 42-year-old obviously, is on the prepared for the court, said a "That beautiful 18-year-old kid raped her and laughed while Larry Holmes, a former probation department recep­ with a pure heart. She's a she cried in pain and begged heavyweight championship, champion, who admittedly tionist who refused to give her young person with a lot of him to stop. and that connects with the wants no more to do with other divisions," Abraham name. courage." Other evidence included Tyson, who knocked him out The 25-year-old boxer could Tyson's defense-that he was testimony from an emergency said. "As the heavyweight in 1988. a crude womanizer whose division goes, so goes Holmes, however, would get up to 60 years in prison at room doctor who said the boxing." sentencing March 6. But based accuser knew from the start like a title shot against woman suffered mJuries The sport, however, mirrors on average sentences given in that he wanted sex, and consistent with rape, and a anybody else. And Holmes similar cases in Indiana, he consented-didn't stand up to chauffeur who said the woman the people who make a living and the 43-year-old Foreman from boxing. It is a survivor. are attractive, especially probably will receive between the victim's story and the appeared shaken when she Also, when the heavyweight seven and 11 years said Deputy physical evidence, jurors said. emerged from Tyson's hotel against one another, to the Prosecutor Barbara Trathen. 'The accusing witness made a July 19. division is in decline, smaller nostalgia crowd.

~_Q~ Applications are now being accepted for the following paid positions: News Editor Advertising Manager •Applicants should have news writing and editing experience •Applicants should be Business majors with an interest in management, •Responsible for managing assisting editors and reporters advertising and/or sales •Responsible for content and accuracy of daily News section •Responsible for managing advertising representatives and clerks, seeking and generating advertising revenue Viewpoint Editor •Applicants should have editorial and fact-checking experience Ad Design Manager •Responsible for letters to the editor and Viewpoint columns •Applicants should be management-oriented, familiar with Macintosh •Responsible for managing assisting editors and columnists MacDraw and computer-assisted design •Responsible for design and layout of advertisements Sports Editor •Must work closely with design staff and Advertising Manager •Applicants should have sports writing and editing experience •Responsible for managing assisting editors and reporters Production Manager •Responsible for daily Sports section, generating special sections and •Applicants should have newspaper production experience, especially travel accommodations for road games Macintosh QuarkXPress 3.0, design and layout •Responsible for night production editors and design staff Accent Editor •Work closely with department editors on design and layout •Applicants should have features writing and editing experience •Responsible for assisting editors, reporters and columnists Systems Manager •Responsible for daily Accent section, generating story ideas, overseeing •Responsible for maintaining and updating service of Macintosh network ETC. and other special issue sections and Linotronic processing system •Responsible for managing typesetting department Photo Editor •Responsible for training Observer staff on use of entire system •Applicants should have photography and developing experience •Responsible for coordinating photographers and lab technicians Observer Typesetting Director •Must work closely with department editors in assigning photos •Knowledge of Macintosh and IBM desktop publishing necessary •Responsible for managing typesetting business, soliciting revenue and Saint Mary's Editor completing assignments for clients in the community •Responsible for managing Saint Mary's department editors and coordinating efforts with Notre Dame staff Controller •Responsible for generating story ideas on Saint Mary's campus •Applicant must be a junior accounting major •Responsible for Observer office on Saint Mary's campus •Responsible for preparing The Observer's operating budget and taxes, accounts payable, cost-tracking and order transaction duties -~

To apply, submit a three-page personal statement and resume to Monica Yant by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. For more information or further job descriptions, call The Observer, 239-5303...... ______----~------

St:!8f .'::.f '{l6U1•• :i ,'(!:;. :1 page 14 The Observer Wednesday, February 12, 1992 Taylor follows his father's lead •TORO 0 - The National Hockey League on Monday sus­ Irish freshman is second-generation basketball player pended Detroit Red Wings coach Bryan Murray for flve games for By JIM VOGL right back and works on it until "As he gets a better feel for failing to control a player. Murray was suspended for an incident who he's playing and makes Sports Writer he gets the problem solved." in which defenseman Yves Racine left the penalty box to continue Taylor is the only Irish adjustments to the college an altercation in the Red Wings' 5-5 tie with the Hangers Sunday Although a little shorter and freshman to perform consis­ game, he'll be even more ag­ night. Racine was suspended without pay for 10 games. Both slimmer, Notre Dame freshman tently this season, winning the gressive," said MacLeod. "And suspensions will begin Tuesday night. Associate coach Doug Billy Taylor seems to be filling starting position before the first next year he'll be even MacLean will run the team in Murray's absence. Murray had his father Dennis' shoes just game of the season. Three stronger." hoped he could appeal his suspension, but Rule 66, which covers Taylor's maturity shows on fine. games later, he contributed a what discipline is to be handed down when a player leaves the Dennis Taylor was a 6-foot-7 season high 16 points on 8-of- and off the court. His 27 bench or penalty box. is clear and leaves no room for appeal. forward/center for Northern 11 shooting against Valparaiso turnovers are easily lowest Illinois in 1969-70 and 1970-71. in the team's first win. among starters. "lie under­ Jer~ Glanville: Two-sport Coach? He averaged 8.4 points and 8.9 "lie proved himself worthy of stands how to play team bas­ •DATONA BEACH, Fla. - Atlanta Faleons eoach Jerry rebounds as a junior, 6. 9 points a starting position," said ketball," said MacLeod. Glanville is negotiating to become part owner or a NASCAR team and 8.4 rebounds as a senior. MacLeod, who was impressed While still a junior at West put together over the weekend by Felix Sabates and Kyle Petty. Billy Taylor is a 6-5 small by Taylor's ability to shoot the Aurora High School (averaging Glanville "wants to buy part of the team," Sabates said. "He'll be forward who averages 6.1 ball in the open court, run the 18.6 points and 9 rebounds), here Wednesday. so we'll see." Sabates, who owns the Winston points and 3 boards per game floor, and show quickness de­ Taylor committed to Notre Cup team Petty drives for, has committed to buy the Busch Grand as a freshman starter for the 7- fensively. Dame. As a 16-year old being National race cars of Team Ill, whose owner Sam McMahon III is 11 Fighting Irish. Of the latter quality, MacLeod recruited by the likes of facing bankruptcy proceedings in Charlotte, N.C., with his father, "My father's had a lot of in­ explained, "If you consider the Northwestern, Wisconsin, Sam McMahon Jr. Glanville had been negotiating to drive in races fluence on my game. We've number of difficult assignments Michigan and Stanford, Taylor with Team Ill begininning March 1 at Rockingham, N.C. been playing together since he that he's had, he's performed showed foresight in his deci­ very well." Averaging 30.9 sion. Defiant Loss Gives America3 A Boost ,. got me started playing," said Taylor, who considers his fa­ minutes a game, the freshman "When I first was recruited •sAN DIEGO - Defiant's first loss in the America's Cup ther's strength-rebounding-to has run into some of the na­ by Notre Dame and Digger Defender Selection Series was a victory-for America3 the boat, be his own main weakness. tion's top scoring mid-sized Phelps, the first thing they re­ America3 the syndicate and Buddy Melges the skipper. The "lie has a stronger build. players. The list includes ally emphasized was aca­ America3 Foundation's newest boat, also named America3, was When he played, he was a good DePaul's , Duke's demics," explained Taylor. "I launched only last week and has already won its first two races, jumper, a good rebounder," said Grant Hill, Indiana's Calbert was really impressed by that. defeating its older stablemate, Defiant, on Monday in the third Taylor, who has much bigger, Cheaney, USC's Other schools mention it, but raee of the second round-robin of the defender trials. Melges, stronger, and quicker and Missouri's . they really sold the basketball from Zenda, Wis., had served as skipper of Doflant in the first competition than in the days of "It helps my confidence to part. Notre Dame was talking round but was at the helm of Ameriea3 Monday. Melges, an his father. know that I can guard them," life after basketball." Olympic goJd medalist in 1972 and Star class world champion in But Irish coach John MacLeod said Taylor. "I don't have to go MacLeod is happy to have 1978 and 1979, has not lost a race in these first two preliminary predicts that Taylor will into a game worrying that Taylor. "He is a solid player cup rounds. definitely gain strength in the someone will eat me alive." and a top-flight person," following years and become a Offensively, Taylor's role has MacLeod said. u:::::·~ solid rebounder. been to knock down the Like his father, Taylor is not 'rfjL.....r. ;@';:;\_ Dennis Taylor was officially medium-range shot. He has banking on a career in basket­ "(1 urtle ....creek the coach of only two of Billy's proven much more efficient ball. Dennis Taylor took a de­ Notre Dame's Closest Neighbor teams, but he has helped in­ (47-for-105) than backup small gree from Northern Illinois to struct his son every step of the forward Carl Cozen (8-25). become a Director of 211 0 of a Mile from Campus Operations for a business in way. The two play together in Compared to the aerial show of Furnished Studio summer leagues and in one-on­ Ellis and Sweet, and the play­ Aurora. one. The elder Taylor also of­ making of Bennett, Taylor's role Taylor lists as his "craziest 1&2 Bedroom Apts. fers advice and compliments seems limited. But when the ambition: To be a CPA or CEO 2 Bedroom Town houses after home games, regularly senior trifecta leaves, Taylor in the NBA or for NBC." Either traveling from Aurora, Ill. to hopes to become a more one would be A-OK with his NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS sec his son play at Notre Dame. versatile offensive threat. father. "I think Billy's inherited a lot "lie's got an element of his lr-•••••••••••••IIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~:flill of good basketball qualities," game we really haven't been said MacLeod. "llis father was able to utilize-low post," said a good player and I'm sure Billy MacLeod. "lie can play down has listened carefully to what there as well as outside. He Ill ALUMNI he had to say." gets very good position, he Perhaps the biggest lesson the knows what to do with the ball. younger Taylor has learned He knows how to play with his from the elder is maturity. back to the rim." "Billy doesn't get flustered," Taylor also hopes to improve said MacLeod. "If he's having a his dribbling and probably will ~CLUB tough time, he tries to find the move to shooting guard next answer to it. But he comes season. STUDENT BARTENDER APPLICATIONS & We Deliver JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 CouVttfty CZJQo/tigt ARE NOW AVAILABLE. & GIFTS. INC. BY DENNIS 8080!5 U.S. 31 SOUTH PH. 219·291·3937 PICK THEM OP AT THE SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 48814 -.... LAFORTONE INFORMATION DESK. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS • MARCH 5, 1992 291-3937•

ssassznatzon o Martin Luther King Jr. Thursday, Feb. 20 7p.m. Carroll Auditorium ... Sponsored by the Student Activities Board/Cultural Events Wednesday, February 12, 1992 The Observer page 15

GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE ll.t St>-\lJ, WI-lt.!'\ l' ~ CLOER, 0\SCC'IE.R 11\P..\ ~EI<£. fiRE ~EW ?L'd>-5\.IR~'S GRE"r>.ltR \\.\!>-~ \..f.J\R~I~. r--__..,

CT

CROSSWORD CAMPUS Wednesday

6 p.m. Open Students' Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting. Office of Drug and Alcohol, LaFortune Student Center.

Thursday

11:30 a.m. Hospitality Luncheon. Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by Catholic Worker House and Center for Social Concerns.

LECTURES

Wednesday

4 p.m. Life of the Mind Series, "Take a Long Loving Look at the Real," Keith Egan. Carroll Auditorium, Saint Mary's College. 4 p.m. "On a Certain Blindness in Human Beings: Psychology and World Overpopulation," George Howard. Auditorium, Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Kroc Institute. 6:30 p.m. "Conducting an Effective Mail Campaign." Room 124, Hayes-Healy Center. Open to students of all majors, Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. @Edward Julius Collegiate CW8808 46- post 13 Stroked, as an Thursday ACROSS 48 Certain sandwiches animal Ruin the reputa­ 49 Wandering 14 Anesthetics 12:15 p.m. "An Engineer's View of System Design, or Where Does tion of 50 West German state 18 Imitated a crow 10 Juicy fruit 54 Mr. Grant 23 Hitchcock's "- the System Start and Where Does It End?" Stephen Batill. Room C- 15 At stake (3 wds.) 55 Winter weather Curtain" 103, Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Kroc Institute. 16 Do construction index (2 wds.) 24 Named work 58 Dodge 26 Comedian Louis 17 0' Neill play 59 Certain odds 27 Big crowd (3 wds.) (3 wds.) 28 Forgo 19 Male sheep (Br.) 60 Fleur-- 34 Liquid measure 20 Acute 61 The quality of (abbr.) MENU 21 "- Fideles" being lean or thin 35 "A wrong'd thought 22 Give off will break - of Notre Dame steel "-Chapman Saint Mary's 24 Tornado Marinated Flank Steak Philly Sandwich 25 Rambled .(2 wds.) DOWN 36 Part of the foot 27 In the middle, for 1 Old World bird (2 wds.) Sandwich Batter Fried Perch short 2 Cruel 37 Floating structures Cheese Sticks with Marinara Bean Burritos 29 Madison Avenue 3 Enter (2 wds.) 38 Expungements Grilled Sole Deli Bar output 4 --square 39 Keyboard i nterva 1 30 Jou rna 1 i tern 5 Have care or 41 Was in a dither 31 Like some college concern 42 Reach a destination courses 6 Robert - 43 "- Knowledge" 32 Sierra - 7 --novel 44 Shows pain 33 eager's target 8 - instant 47 - Warbucks 34 Park in Quebec (at once) 50 Dock space 39 Nine, in Venice 9 Bo Derek film 51 Famous middle name 40 Galahad's garb 10 Co-star of "Mid­ 52 Southwest wind 41 Cul-de-- night Run" 53 Appraise 44 Entertained, in 11 Frosts 56 No-, ands, or part 12 Zoroastrian buts 45 Climbing plant writings 57 Swindle

r J,~

MARCH&-15 :

Dn.Hd Man.1j:tCr N~;.z Oin·ctur of Markding Campus Band Competition Director of Progr.unming l>ircdor of Rcl.Jtions Saturday,March 21 Stel!&n Center

Sian up your campus bands NOW II Leave information with BARB in the Student Government Off1ce (2nd Floor of Lafortune) STUDENT UNION BOARD .. Sports page 16 Wednesday, February 12, 1992 Coach alleges racist treatment Questions motivation of athletic department By DAVE DIETEMAN players alleging he was neglect­ view that he was no longer Sports Editor ing the team. according to Hich wanted as a volunteer coach. O'Leary. associate director for Anderson said he believes the I\ former Notre Dame volun­ HncSports. dismissal stemmed from a teer coach n~cently denied rein­ 1\.t the start of this semester, racist attitude displayed by the statement has qw~stiorwd his the team was without a coach. University in accusing him of dismissal and brought allega­ O'Leary confirmed that Bill An­ falsifying information on the tions of racism against the Uni­ derson Jr. was approached application. vnrsity athletie department. about three weeks ago by club Anderson said he indicated Bill Anderson Jr.. who led the President Mike Flecker to re­ on the application that he had Irish to a 13th place finish at turn as coach, but was denied never been convicted of a the NCAA dub division national the position by University offi­ felony. tournament in 1990, alleg1~s cials. "There was a question that that he was dismissed in the "I won't comment other than said, 'Have you ever been con­ spring of 1CJCJ I from his unpaid, to say that we felt it would be victed of a felony?' and I said, volunteer position as coach of better for our team to not have 'No,"' Anderson said. thn men's volh•yball club team him as a coach for our team "And they lthe University! for unexplairwd rnasons. this year." said O'Leary. said, 'We did a records cheek,"' "I felt that there was no need "University hiring is not in­ which indicated Anderson had for m1~ to b1~ dismissed," said volved here. lie held a committed a felony. Anderson, who is black. volunteer position. The players Anderson said officials han­ Anderson said several have asked to have him back, dling the application review told coaches and athletic depart­ and the University has said no. him the alleged falsification ment officials had made racist This all stems from the would not have mattered if he remarks to him and to black circumstances of a year ago." were applying for a non-coach­ athlet1~s and roaches while at Anderson's dismissal ing or maintenance position. Notre Dame. The events surrounding An­ The situation in question oc­ "I know there is racism at derson's dismissal in 1991 re­ curred in 1981 when Anderson Notre Dame," Anderson said. main confusing. was a sophomore at the Uni­ "They give a false image that Anderson claims Kelly ap­ versity of Cincinnati. According blacks lit in well here. But how proached him in the spring of to Anderson, he and two fra­ many black students are there 1991, telling Anderson that he ternity brothers were involved that aren't athletes? They paint had to of'ficially apply for the in a prank at a Cincinnati su­ a pretty picture and it's not that volunteer coaching job he had permarket that was considered pretty." held since 1985. a misdemeanor. The students Notre Dame Athletie Director Anderson said that he filed an fled the scene after the incident Dick Hosenthal refusnd to application with Human He­ and were later apprehended by comm1mt on Anderson's allega­ sources at that time, which was police. tions. reviewed by Human Besourees, Ohio law stipulates that flee­ The men's club was coached as well as Assistant Athletic Di­ ing a misdemeanor is a felony, by Steve Anderson (no relation) rector Thomas Kelly and according to Anderson. The Observer/E. G. Bailey last semester, who was re­ O'Leary. Anderson alleges that "But at that time, my lawyer LaPhonso Ellis sends 's first-half baseline jumper into the moved after complaints from he was informed after the re- see RACISM/ page 11 stands during Notre Dame's 64-63 win last night. See story below. Irish men squeak out sloppy victory over Cardinal By ANTHONY KING Keefe was frustrated most of averaging 24.9 points a game deficit to four. I\ Keefe steal and then dished to Keefe for a dunk Associate Sports Editor the night. He was forced to sit corning into the contest. assist to Dukes put the Cardinal to get the Cardinal within live. down at with 8:25 left in the "I thought Notre Dame did a within two, and forced a Notre With 1 :30 left, Stanford began It wasn't pretty. first half, when he picked up his good job defensively," explained Dame time out. to test the Irish's shaky free In fact, at times it was down­ third foul on a player control Stanford coach Mike It went nip-and-tuck for the throw shooting. Dukes fouled right ugly, but it was a win for foul. Montgomery. "They took away next five minutes, before the Daimon Sweet, who hit one free th1~ Notre Dame men's basket­ "The best way to shut him some things. Our offense never Irish would go on a run. throw, making it 59-5:~. Sweet ball team, 64-63. (Keefe) down is to get him into really seemed to get into any Bennett started the run with a got another chance at a one- Frustration was the word for foul trouble," stated MacLeod. kind of a flow. Everything coast-to-coast drive for a layup. . and one with 55 seconds left, both offenses, as the contest With Keefe out, the Irish seemed to be a half a step off." During the run, however, and this time sunk both to boost was marred with poor shooting managed to increase the lead to The Irish pushed their lead to LaPhonso Ellis picked up his the margin to eight. and sloppy play. live at half, on a Carl Cozen free 42-34, on a tip in from a per­ fourth foul on a charge, forcing After a made basket, fresh­ Thn Irish deserve credit. throw. sistent Jon Boss at the 15:15 him to the bench with 6:01 left man Billy Taylor was put on the though, for never n~linquishing The Notre Dame defense con­ mark. in the game. Jon Boss filled in line for a one-and-onn. Taylor th1~ lead after thn 7:40 mark in tinued to keep the Stanford at­ But Stanford would not go for Ellis with a and a missed the front 1~nd. and Dukes the first half. tack confused and out of sync in away, due to the pesky play of follow to give Notre Dame a 58- brought the Cardinal to within hit the jump the second half. LaPhonso Ellis guard Peter Dukes and Keefe. 48 lead with 4:48 to go. four, with a layup. Sweet iced shot that put Notre Damn up for knpt Keefe at bay, forcing the 6- Keefe grabbed a loose ball, and After a time out, Stanford two more free throws, bnfore good, and incrnasPd the lead to CJ forward into poor shots. Keefe slammed it home to lead the made their final challenge for Dukes banked in a three to slim 18-15 on a spinning layup. would only hit on 8 of 17 shots, Cardinal on a run. Off a re­ the lead. Point guard Marcus the lead to thrne. Stanford sensation /\dam and total 17 points. Keefe was bound, Keefe laid it in to cut the Lollie knocked down a three, see SLOPPY /page 12 Irish frontcourt works to Blue Demons haunt Notre Dame, 62-49 hold Keefe in check Poor second-half shooting dooms Irish to another loss By JENNIFER MARTEN The Irish shot a mnager .240 Notre Dame no one nlsn had By MIKE SCRUDATO but we just weren't getting pereent in the second half and more than four points. the ball in the spots we Sports Writer pulled down only nine offensive "We shot poorly," said Notre Sports Writer wanted to get it," Keefe said. rebounds, while DePaul had a Dame coach Mufl'et McGraw. I\ loss always hurts, but a loss As Irish coach John .424 shooting percentage in the "We've got to have someone to a traditional rival is even Tho NotrP Dame men's bas­ MacLeod had planned, Ellis half and grabbed 17 offensive who can come in and score for more painful, as the Notre ketball team overcame a poor received help all night from rebounds. In addition, DePaul us. We need Comalita Dame women's basketball team shooting performance, in Keith Tower and Joe and Jon notched 13 steals against the (llaysbert) to score. We're found out in its 62-49 loss to which thny shot 45 percent Hoss. Irish in the half. coming off a bunch of games DePaul last night at the J/\CC. from the floor, to upset the "We knew we couldn't stop Senior center Stella Woodley where she's scoring, but it just Poor second-half shooting Stanford Cardinal, 64-63. him one-on-one, no one can. led the Blue Demons with 20 wasn't there tonight. Tonight and disappointing offensive re­ The key to the Irish victory The best way to stop him is to points and seven rebounds in we didn't have anyone who bounding created an obstacle was the tremendous defensive gnt him in foul trouble," the game. Junior guard Tammy could score." that the Irish could not over­ effort by the Notre Dame MacLeod said. Williams added 13 points and The Irish opened the second come. Notre Dame played tough frontcourt on Stanford All- That is exactly what the eight rebounds and junior Hita half with a one point advantage, the entire first half battling the 1\.nwrican t:andidatn /\dam Irish did, as Keefe pi<:ked up I tale chipped in 10 points of her but that quiekly disappnarnd as Blue Demons' "in your face Keefe. LaPhonso Ellis three fouls in the first 12 own in addition to a tnam lead­ DePaul took control of the game defense" and took a one point matched up with Keefe for minutes of the gamn. ing eleven rebounds. with their solid shooting and advantage into the half, but fell most of the game. but he was "They were just dumb fouls; For the Irish, senior captain tenacious defense. The Blue apart in the second half. not the only one responsible it was stupidity on my part," Margaret Nowlin led the team Demons found hot hands all for holding the .James "We just didn't shoot well. We Keflfe commented. "Those am in the scoring and rebounding around as guard Su1~ Welene, didn't have a lot of rebounds. Naismith Player of' the Year the type of fouls I usually catagories with 17 points and Woodley, cnnter Cathy l'erdirtz, We had a lot of turnovers. All finalist in check. don't eommit." nine rebounds. Freshman guard and guard Tammy Williams all this along with our poor shoot­ "Their pressure defense Despite the early fouls, Michelle Marciniak was right put points on the board. bothered us, not so that we ing makes for a long night," behind with 16 points and live Assists from Washington and committed a lot of turnovers. see UPSET/page 12 said junior guard Coquese rebounds. Unfortunately for Washington. see DEPAUUpage 12