. -Q&·~·~ e e Observer ~intMM~,CdNO B DAM •I DIAN VOL. XXIV NO. 105 FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 28, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Income tax proposal hits county By MARA DIVIS News Writer

A tax proposal designed to increase the personal income tax from St. Joseph County residents will benefit both South Bend and Mishawaka while hurting the rest of St. Joseph County, according to Notre Dame faculty member Barry Baumbaugh and Jeff Marchant, a lab technician at ND. Baumbaugh and Marchant said they are fighting the tax proposal based on the concern that it will tax residents of each community in the county, but that most of the proceeds will go directly to Mishawaka and South Bend, the two largest cities in St. Joseph County. "Basically, the entire county will be bailing the two largest cities out," said Baumbaugh, a "It The Observer/E.G. Bailey Granger resident. affects everyone in the whole county, Laser technology but South Bend alone will get almost nine million more dol­ Graduate science students Scott Martin and John Morris, left to right, conduct some laser tests in the Stepan Chemistry Center. lars annually." Legislators of the South Bend Common Council have proposed the local option Neighborhood not pleased with rezoning income and the economic development income backed by By PETER LOFTUS emeritus in engineering at ND. they can begin construction. sion. A survey of those 80 the mayors of both Mishawaka Assistant News Editor An A residential zone is an area "The decision was reached households showed that 79 that prohibits commercial based upon the fact that the were opposed to the new store, and South Bend in an effort to establishments. nature and scope of the opera­ he added. bring more revenue to the Pandora's Books overcame yet Pandora's, which many Notre tion (a new store) was not so Pandora's has been fighting to cities, according to the South another obstacle in its quest to Dame students and faculty find broad as to require that many construct a new store for close Bend Tribune. build a new store when the as a cheaper alternative to the parking spaces," said South to two years now. However, at a forum Feb. 24, South Bend Board of Zonings ND Hammes Bookstore, had Bend City Attorney Richard In the spring of 1990, in the residents of St. Joseph County Appeals (BZA) voted last week been unable to construct their Nussbaum. wake of a new rezoning plan by protested the proposals, saying to slash the number of required new store because of a Catch- He added that many of South Bend which rendered the that it was unfair to expect all parking spaces, but residents of 22 in which they were required Pandora's customers are ND neighborhood A residential, residents to help the two the Northeast Neighborhood are to provide 32 parking spaces, students and faculty who travel Pandora's attempted to relo­ largest and most powerful ci­ not pleased. but Howard St. is too wide to on foot or bicycle to the store. cate, submitting a petition for ties. The BZA's decision, reached meet city standards for allowing Even those who drive to the the rezoning of a piece of land "We as individuals also have last Thursday, will require parking across the street in an store do not stay long, he said. across the street from its cur­ tough economic times, but we Pandora's, which is located on A residential lot, the only area Nussbaum said that allowing rent location on the corner of manage to make ends meet," the corner of Howard and St. big enough for 32 parking Pandora's to construct a new Howard and St. Peter's Sts. Baumbaugh said, "and (they) Peter's Sts., to provide only four spaces. store will not set a precedent The bookstore faced major should too." parking spaces, as opposed to The decision will allow for "spot zoning," which is the opposition from the Northeast Marchant said that the tax the previous requirement of 32. Pandora's to go ahead with its rezoning of particular proper­ Neighborhood Association and will primarily affect retired "We weren't pleased with the plans to build a two-story store ties, as opposed to rezoning Notre Dame and Pandora's county residents and working­ decision to allow a commer­ on the property that contains whole streets or neighborhoods. subsequently withdrew its peti­ class residents. cially-owned property in the the current store as well as two Quigley said that neither he tion to relocate. "For retired people on fixed midst of an A residential area," old houses. Pandora's must now nor the 80 residents that live In early 1991, Pandora's ob­ incomes, one percent is a lot of said Arthur Quigley, president submit a formal site plan and within 500 feet of Pandora's tained a building permit for money," he said. "The middle of the Northeast Neighborhood obtain a building permit before were involved in the BZA's deci- Association and professor see ZONES I page 4 see TAX I page 4 Group hopes for co-ed Pangborn Saint Mary's College Sophomore Parents' Weekend By JOHN CONNORTON to increase the ratio of men to which stated that the Notre News Writer women on campus by accepting Dame community wants co-ed Schedule of Events more females, new dormitories housing. The Task Force on will have to be constructed or Marriage, Family and Sexuality Friday The controversy regarding historically male dorms will likewise recommended co-ed the conversion of Pangborn Hall have to be converted to female housing. 3 to 6 p.m. Registration, Haggar College Center is not resolved. While the residencies. The Hall Presidents Council 7 p.m. Nurses' Capping, Church of Loretto Administration has stated that "Just look at the numbers," has been very supportive and 8 p.m. SMC Theatre Productions presents "Stepping Out." it intends to convert the dormi­ said Jim Gannon, Pangborn se­ has actively encouraged the tory into an all-female resi­ nior and active supporter of the idea of co-ed dormitories, Saturday dence, a student group has co-ed dorm movement. "More Gannon said. In fact, HPC's 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Academic open house, Angela Athletic emerged dedicated to trans­ male dorms will have to be con­ support was unanimous as was Facility forming Pangborn into a co­ verted." Flanner hall council's, the first 1:15 to 3 p.m. Alumnae Speaker Series, Haggar Parlor. residential, chemical free dorm. Instead of merely converting of the dorm to vote on the issue. 4:30 p.m. Mass, Church of Loretto. The group met last night in male dorms to female, why not "Co-ed housing is a feasible 7:15 ·7:45p.m. Welcome from Jennifer Rasmussen, Sophomore order to formulate a strategy use co-ed housing as a means of plan. If Pangborn remains all­ Parents' Weekend Chair and William Hickey, SMC president. for co-residential housing be­ female, we want to see the next accepting the new influx of 7:45 p.m. Dinner fore presenting its proposal to female students, Gannon ar­ dorm converted to be co-ed," the University administration gued. Gannon stated. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dance. and the Board of Trustees. In the past, the University has Pangborn and the idea of co­ They stressed that the been receptive to the concept of ed housing have received cam­ Sunday University must take advantage co-ed housing. Flanner junior pus-wide support, Gannon said. 9:00a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Brunch, Dining Hall, for parents and of the unprecedented opportu­ Brian Ray, also an active sup­ The co-ed group intends to ac- students. nity for co-educational housing. porter of co-ed dorms, points to With the University determined a 1988 Task Force on Residency see co-ED 1 page 4 page2 Friday, February 28,1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORI!CAIT: Cloudy, windy and Sex and love colder today with a 40 percent chance of showers, changing to flurries are separate by nightfall. Highs in the mid 40s. entities TEMPERATURES: City H L Albuquerque 54 32 The church and ------­ Atlanta 60 34 Austin 63 45 much of society push Barcelona 57 43 people to believe that Baton Rouge 79 62 Bismarck 50 34 sex before marriage Boise 60 39 is bad. I feel that Boston 43 30 Columbla,S.C. 71 38 there has been too Columbus 36 34 much emphasis put Denver 58 40 Des Moines 49 32 on the emotional Harrisburg 51 33 aspects of sex, and R. O.rr Schwartz Helena 54 27 Helsinki 39 30 there are not enough Sports Photo Editor Honolulu 80 60 Indianapolis 44 37 people who just enjoy Juneau 56 47 the physical side of sex. While I think Lincoln 56 46 Madison 38 29 emotions have the potential to be a strong Mpls-St. Paul 45 35 and positive role in the sexual act, I believe it Nashville 40 29 Sacramento 7 4 4 7 is healthy to first learn how to enjoy sex, Salt Lake City 53 32 physically, for what it is. South Bend 46 35 Tallahassee 65 54 The Catholic church's stand on abstinence Pressure Topeka 62 42 Washington. D.C. 47 33 from sex until marriage has exaggerated the H L bm~m tZJ~~ importance of sex. The Church views sex as HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T.STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNf PT. CLOUDY CLOUDr the consecration of marriage. People by remaining abstinent before marriage are ignorant of each others sexuality, which is an important factor in a relationship. The church by requiring abstinence, purposely or TODAY AT A GLANCE not, implies that sex is the meaning of marriage. People should be able to have sex without a guilty conscience. Many people's misinter­ pretations of their reactions to sex gives me NATIONAL INDIANA reason to believe that sex and emotions must be dealt with separately before they can be W. Va. fugitive arrested in Oklahoma No evidence Tyson case was fixed brought together. Many times people mistake having sex for being in love. As a relationship develops, it develops psychologically as well HINTON, Okla. - One of three convicted killers who •INDIANAPOLIS- The county prosecutor's office says as physically. People become emotionally tunneled out of a West Virginia prison was arrested it found no evidence that Mike Tyson's rape trial was comfortable around someone just as they Wednesday after an all-night manhunt by dozens of fixed. The 12 anonymous jurors and three alternates become physically comfortable around officers. Fred Hamilton, who had been on foot since were interviewed by prosecutors after a lawyer claimed someone. crashing a car during a chase and was lightly dressed, to have overheard a juror telling other people at a gym Sex can be enjoyed just like anything else, told a police officer he was cold, tired and didn't want to that the guilty verdict was "rigged. ""We uncovered no but a person should not fall in love with an­ spend another night on the run. Hamilton, 34, escaped evidence of any improper conduct by or towards any other just because of sex. I like chocolate cake Feb. 19 from the prison in Moundsville, W.Va., through a juror," Rob Smith, a spokesman for Marion County a lot, but I do not have any emotional 32-foot tunnel dug under the walls of the century-old Prosecutor Jeffrey, said Wednesday. Smith said the juror attachment to chocolate cake. I sometimes penitentiary. The others remained at large. Hamilton was denied making the comment. Tyson was found guilty Feb. even say that I love chocolate cake, but there serving three consecutive life terms stemming from a 10 of raping a Miss Black America contestant in his hotel is no confusion in the fact that I do not really 1977 case in which a state trooper was killed. Still at room. The charges against the former heavyweight "love" chocolate cake. The whole problem is large were Tomie Mollohan and David Williams, who also champ carry up to 60 years in prison, but similar cases that there are so many different degrees of had been serving life terms for murder. They and have brought sentences of 12 years of less. Sentencing is love; people become confused when they Hamilton all had escaped before. scheduled for March 26. really like something. Sex is especially confusing, because sex involves people. The word love when used with people is usually used in a different sense than in loving cake. After having great sex, a person is feeling pretty good, and the OF INTEREST first response is to say, "I love you." The •A Spanish Mass will be held Sunday, March 1 at 10 Knights of Columbus building at 5:40 p.m. on Sunday, problem is the person really means, "I love a.m at Breen-Phillips Chapel. March 1 to watch a video on Mary's alleged apparitions in you," like I love chocolate cake (maybe a little Garabandal, Spain. All are welcome. more). People get confused because they •A faculty violin and plano recital will be performed suddenly feel like they are supposed to be by Carolyn Plummer and William Cerny sponsored by the •An organ recital will be performed by Libor Dudas emotionally in love, and they do not un­ Department of Music on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Sunday, March 1, 1992 at 8 p.m. in the Sacred Heart derstand that they can just enjoy a person Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum. They will Basilica. The recital will feature works by Johann physically. perform sonatas by Tartini, Beethoven, and Saint-Saens. Sebastian Bach, Cesar Franck, Max Reger and Franz Sex and love are two different things. Sex is The concert is free and open to the public. Schimidt. just another dimension of many things that would cause a person to love another. Before I liThe Notre Dame Ultimate Team will meet Sunday IIJPW pictures can be ordered Monday and Tuesday. could ever say, "I love you" to another person, at 2 p.m. at Stepan Field to assemble NO's first-ever March 2 and 3, in Room 108 of LaFortune. Pictures can be ordered at these times only. Call Marianne at 283-417 4 I would have to really understand that frisbee team. Upcoming tournaments this spring will be at Wisconsin, I.U., and Ohio State. Come prepared to play. with questions. person's personality. There are so many different things that must be considered, sex •Saint Mary's senior class will be held on Sunday at liThe Notre Dame Air Force ROTC Arnold Air Society should not be emphasized too much, but sex 4 p.m. in Stapleton Lounge. Bishop D'arcy will be pre­ will be sponsoring a "Battery Drive" as an environmental should also not be left out. siding. He will be give a short talk afterwards, when re­ clean-up project. Students are asked to deposit all their Once a person has control of his or her freshments will be served. old and used batteries in boxes located at the entrances of sexuality, sex can be a great way of ex­ all dorms. This service will begin March 17 and will pressing things that many times are not de­ •Knights of the Immaculata will be meeting in the continue through the entire semester. scribable in words. Sex should not be the pinnacle of love, but a dimension of it, that can lead to an understanding if you really MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY love someone or not. The views are those of the author and not YESTERDAY'S TRADING/February 27 necessarily those of The Observer. •In 1849: The ship California arrived at San Francisco, car­ VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX rying the first of the gold-seekers. Friday's Staff: News 254,542,370 228.75 + .48 • In 1861 : The Territory of Colorado was organized. Production Meredith McCullough S&P COMPOSITE In 1917: The Associated Press reported the United States had Peggy Crooks Julie Barrett 413.86 .. 1.49 intercepted a German communication. The "Zimmerman note" Bryan Nowicki Etc. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS proposed a German alliance with Mexico and Japan should Sports Cristina Ortiz 3,269.45 .. 13.87 the U.S. enter World War I. Jim Vogl Shonda wilson PRECIOUS METALS • In 1951: The Senate crime investigating committee headed by Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., issued a preliminary re­ GOLDf- $4.20 to $353.90 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday port which said at least two major crime syndicates were through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER 4.2¢ to $4.1.03/oz. operating in the U.S. Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction 1} rights are reserved. •In 1983: The television series "MASH" came to an end. Friday, February 28, 1992 The Observer page3 TRIO Day to honor ND educational programs

Special to The Observer displayed academic progress. Participants in three educa­ Local activities will begin at 10 tional opportunity programs at a.m. in the Hesburgh Library Notre Dame will be honored on auditorium. the fifth annual national TRIO The 26-year-old Upward Day Saturday. Bound project at Notre Dame TRIO is a federally funded offers tutoring and college project designed to enhance the preparation to Michiana stu­ post-secondary opportunities dents from low-income families. for economically disadvantaged Talent Search assists with students. At ND, the program is career and educational composed of Upward Bound, counseling, re-entry into high Educational Talent Search and school and college and applying the Ronald McNair Post­ for college financial aid. Baccalaureate Program. The Ronald McNair program, TRIO Day activities will in­ named after the late Challenger clude recognition of partici­ astronaut, prepares low-in­ pants who have maintained come, first-generation college perfect attendance, honor roll students for graduate educa­ students and those who have tion. ~

The Observer/Jon Novak ~ Hit the Buzzer Peter Lombardo, associate director for the Center for Continuing Education, prepares students on the College Bowl Team competing this weekend at the University of Indiana at Champagne in ~ regional finals. § Barnett addresses right of liberty By SARAH DORAN "today the Supreme Court's cause of the lack of limiting presumption is the reverse." rights of the unenumerated C/) News Writer Liberty has never been Although people may delegate rights, "the outcome of disputes deemed by the court to be a powers to the government, they are often determined by the DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY right, said Professor Randy still retain their original rights burden of proof." Barnett of the Chicago Kent such as the rights to speak, Also, use of the Ninth Summering in Pittsburgh? Law School while addressing write, assemble, own property Amendment "must take into ac­ the topic "The Ninth and have safety, according to count the specifics of the legis­ DUQUESNE'S 1992 SUMMER SCHEDULE OFFERS: Amendment and the Barnett. lation and the conquest to * TRANSFERABLE COURSES * Presumption of Liberty" "Some of these are in the Bill which it is applied," Barnett Wednesday at a Law School of Rights, while some are not," said. He added that we must * ACCELERATED SESSIONS * he said. The included are the rely on "justice to define the * START DATES MAY THRU JULY * Forum. "The Ninth Amendment is­ enumerated rights and the un­ boundaries to which we may Ask about our wide variety of Science Courses, based upon the presumption of included are the unenumerated do" when deciding the bounds rights. of the presumption of liberty Language Courses and Trips! liberty and so when the legisla­ ture encroaches upon the lib­ The presumption of liberty amendment. Registration is EASY- erty of the people, it may be comes into play when the une­ Barnett said that the Ninth mumerated rights are called Amendment plays "a pivotal by FAX, phone, mail, or in person challenged and a neutral mag­ istrate must handle the dis­ into question, Barnett said. The role in constitutional interpre­ INTERESTED? pute," Barnett said. "This danger that the Framers of the tation." Actions in the past method will ensure that peo­ Constitution, including James twenty years have renewed in­ CALL 1-800-283-3853 ple's rights are protected." Madison {the "Father of The Bill terest in the revival of the Ninth for your complete In spite of the statement's re­ of Rights"), came across was Amendment, he added. semblance to the principles by which rights should be Looking to the future Barnett SUMMER 1992 INFORMATION PACKAGE included, since "rights cannot posed the question "What will ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.-w~h~ic~h~o~u1r~g~overnmentates, in fact, Barnett oper-said, be exhaustively enumerated," the emphasis of conservatism ------8arnett added. be?" relating to the conserva­ ~ "If the framers had thought of tive leanings of the Supreme the skepticism, they never Court and its effect on the Ninth would have approved such a Amendment. short list," he said. Professor Barnett has pub­ "Unenumerated rights have lished a book on the topic of the Money no limiting rights," Barnett Ninth Amendment titled "The for said. He explained that be- Rights Retained By the People." - ~ ~ ~ ~"\..~ Chinese- American k \a~ n J:..n J Restau~ant & AL Cocktail Lounge \~n L Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine ~rea Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week Lunches starting at ..... $3.95 Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 Voted Best Our Spring Break Loan is back by popular demand Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oriental Restaurant in Michiana by 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend MidJiana Now (probably because it's easier than getting money from your parents!) (next to Randall's Inn)

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page4 The Observer Friday, February 28, 1992 Security Beat Canada Thursday, February 20 2 p.m. A Flanner Hall resident re­ withdraws ported that his locker in the varsity locker room of the JACC had been broken into. He reported several Items troops of clothing and jewelry missing. 3:30 p.m. A Grace Hall resident re· ported the theft of his license plate TORONTO (AP)- Canada's from his vehicle while the vehicle was decision to withdraw its last parked in the D-2 parking lot. 1,100 troops from Europe - 6:21 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police responded to the report after more than 50 years of of an accident between a bicycle and a military presence there - po­ car on Bulla Road. The driver of the tentially has long-term political bicycle reported having pain and and economic ramifications. stiffness In his wrist. The move could weaken Canada's influence in Europe Friday, February 21 and its trading posture, or it 5:30 a.m. Three Grace Hall resl· could place Canada at the fore­ dents and an off-campus student were front of countries developing questioned in connection to the forgery new strategies in the post-Cold of Idaho Drivers Ucenses. The Issue was turned over to the Office of War world, according to vari­ Student Affairs. ous opinions. 6:30 a.m. A University employee Canada's government, citing reported the theft of a telephone financial concerns, announced receiver and clock from the Rockne this week it would trim $5.95 Memorial. 3:30 p.m. An Alumni Hall resident billion in spending over the reported that a tire had been stolen next five years, including $1.9 from his car while the vehicle was billion from defense. Its 1991 parked in the D-2 lot. defense budget was $10.9 4:16 p.m. Notre Dame billion. Security/Police responded to the report "Since September 1991, the of a suspicious person at WNDU. The As the sun goes down, the silhouettes of the buildings on campus seem to loom larger than life. suspect was issued a trespass letter world has changed a great and asked to leave the property. deal," Finance Minister Don 10:26 p.m. A St. Edwards Hall resl· stress the importance of student Mazankowski said in unveiling dent reported the theft of cash from his feed-back and encourage Smoking the 1992 budget on Tuesday. unlocked dorm room. interested students to contact "This has allowed us to reduce continued from page 1 him or other members of the our longstanding presence in Saturday, February 22 organization. Europe without lessening our 2:01 a.m. A St. Mary's College stu· tively pursue this issue through Stinks!!!!!!! dent reported the theft of her jacket commitment to NATO solidar- Student Government, especially "We must take chances. Co-ed from Theodores. through the new leadership of 2:10 p.m. A Grace Hall resident housing is a definite possibility," reported the theft of his leather jacket Greg Butrus and Molly O'Neill. Gannon concluded. from North Dining Hall. However, Gannon and others ERICA HfiLL!!! Monday, February 24 enough voting power to do this. 3:40 a.m. Notre Dame It's legal, but not necessarily Hung over and your birthday Security/Police officers witnessed two Taxes ethical and moral." is not until Sunday-- individuals setting off firecrackers at Marchant said a rally will be the War Memorial. The suspects were continued from page 1 held in Mishawaka this Monday, chased and one of them was found hiding under a car in the D·2 lot. The class is supporting the burden and that all residents or We rv calling your Mom! suspect was identified as a because Mishawaka and South employees in St. Joseph County Cavanaugh Hall resident. Bend decide they need money. are encouraged to attend to 4:35 p.m. A visitor to the University But they (the two cities) have voice their objections. reported that his coat had been stolen Happy 20th from the lobby of the Morris Inn. 6:02 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident re· In return, the owners of We Love You!!! ported that her license plate had been Pandora's would sell the prop­ stolen from her vehicle while her Zoning Jim, Stacy, Alicia, vehicle was parked in the D-6 lot. erty on the corner of Notre 9:18 p.m. Notre Dame Dame Ave. and Howard St., as and Jenny Security/Police and Notre Dame Fire continued from page 1 well as selling the vacant lot responded to a fire alarm at Alumni property they owned on Notre across the street from the Hall. The fire was contained to a Dame Ave. and Howard St., this laundry shoot. A student had put out bookstore, which they had the fire with a fire hose. time with the intent to build a planned to use for parking be­ private library. However, after fore last week's decision. South Bend revoked the permit and the owners of Pandora's Wayne and Garth Correction filed a suit against the city, both parties began to work on a Say "Schyeah, compromise. Last fall, the city agreed to and monkeys In an article in yesterday's rezone the property on the might fly out of edition, The Observer incor­ southeast corner of Howard rectly listed where students and St. Peter's Sts., which in­ my behind'' planning to move off­ cludes Pandora's and two campus can vote for off­ houses, to a C commercial zone. -The Observer campus co-presidents. These students can vote in their dorms between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and from 5 ~n Evening with Langston and Martin" to 7 p.m. The Observer featuring regrets the error. DANNY GLOVER AND FELIX JUSTICE (Lethal Weapon) (Actor/Director) Correction as as Langston Dr. Martin In an article in yesterday's edition, The Observer incor­ Hughes Luther King rectly identified David Baker, candidate for Student Senate in District 4 Come to Shoney's for our Bite-Size Shrimp Dinner- a (Mod Quad), as a junior. He Questions to follow hearty helping of shrimp fried in 100% \'egetahle oil, served is a freshman. The Observer \\·ith cocktail sauce, dinner hread. your choice of baked regrets the error. potato, rice or fries, and Shoney's All-You-Care-To-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. It's a big meal at a small price' Wednesday, March 4th 7:30 P.M. Stepan Center Just Tickets on sale now at LaFortune Info Desk SHONEY~ Say Remember Shoney's Seafood Bar Student Admission $2.00 Friday and Saturday starting at 5:00 p.m. No General Admission $4.00 Availahle .n pan1t1paun~ re~1aurJnt."~ 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland ~------~·--- ~ -~ ~-~ -~--~ --~------

Friday, February 28, 1992 The Observer Volkov: still hope for Soviets By BECKY BARNES stroika was "making attempts under control, and the officer News Writer to construct foundations for corps threatened to take control new economic and social life," into their own hands, he but the economy was restruc­ continued. There is still hope for the fu­ tured without enough guidance The stabilization of the coun­ ture of the Commonwealth of to be successful. There was try began with the signing of Independent States based on "not a very clear or comprehen­ the treaty of independence of the growing political stability sive national policy," he said. the Commonwealth of following the violence of the Volkov placed the origins of Independent States, Volkov coup attempted last August, the coup attempt within the said. The new government, said Leonid Volkov, people's ideological disunity in the gov­ comprised of intellectuals such deputy of the Russian Social ernment infrastructure. The as professors of economics, Democratic Parliament, in a attempts to make the economy philosophy and law, was se­ lecture Thursday. more progressive, backed by lected as a team with the same Volkov, who is also an advisor new but unstable power, were policies, which added to is sta­ to Boris Yeltsin and co­ blocked by the conservative bility, he said. chairman of the Russian Social union government, he said. This new parliament began to Democratic Party, began his "And so, the economic, politi­ "behave as a real, rational par­ lecture, titled"Russian Politics cal and social situation came to liament," Volkov added, when it Since the Coup," with a discus­ a moment when it was neces­ rejected some stances of the sion of Mikhail Gorbachev's pe­ sary to undertake something government while generally riod of perestroika. like a revolution," Volkov said. supporting it. He described perestroika as a However, the economic condi­ "period of serious attempts by The victory of the Russian tion of the state raises serious Gorbachev to change the exist­ state that evolved from the ac­ problems. Volkov said Yeltsin's ing conditions, clean it from tivities of the coup was economic policies were based features of previous regimes "crucial," Volkov said. However, on liberalization of prices, but and the dominance of the com­ he also called it a "Phrenic this policy failed to take into munist party." victory" because of its account that there were simply Within pere- unexpected results. According no goods to sell, even at higher stroika, "Gorbachev had seri­ to Volkov, high members of the prices. ously shaken three most impor­ communist party, those who Although Volkov views the tant pillars of any totalitarian had gained from the system and new central government as a regime," he said. These pillars had something to lose, "good government," he said were ideology, the use of politi­ converted to supporters of that it is still "hanging in the cal terrorism and the KGB, and Yeltsin and tried to make him air" because there is no politi­ the communist system hierar­ into their instrument. cal or administrative system chy, he continued. Further problems developed beneath it. Although many Volkov said Gorbachev de­ at this time because of a short­ political parties exist, the public stroyed the political ideology of age of goods, especially food, still remains wary of parties the system by dropping the Volkov said. The link that had because they have seen the forced daily study of communist existed between the industrial evils of "the (Communist) articles. In essence, he stopped centers and the agricultural party." Most people, instead, the "brainwashing," he said. sector was destroyed because of place their trust in "charismatic By stripping them of their a decline in industry, especially leaders" like Yeltsin, he contin­ ideology, Gorbachev also re­ the military industry at the end ued. duced the power of the KGB, of the Cold War, he said. However, Volkov still remains Volkov said. He also noted the Moscow became one of the impressed by the work of the "state of embarrassment" of the most dangerous places in the government. "Now that some party, which was divided on country, Volkov said, where fear level of political stability exists, issues of reform. ran high of total riots. The there's a chance it will survive," According to Volkov, pere- troops around the city were not he said.

Film, folks and fun The Observer/Meg Kowalski

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page 6 The Observer Friday, February 28, 1992 Serbian president says Yugoslav civil war over BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Croat leaders have vowed to - President Slobodan Milosevic fight giving up any territory. of Serbia, who led his republic It remained to be seen into a ruinous conflict with whether Serb militants would Croatia in a failed attempt to go along with Milosevic - hold Yugoslavia together, de- Croats reported several viola­ dared the war over Thursday. tions of the cease-fire on In another sign of eased hos- Thursday. But most of the in­ tilities, Croatian President surgents are dependent on Franjo Tudjman ordered the Serbia for supplies, and the demobilization of 20,000 re- federal army is dominated by servists in his republic, accord- Serbia. ing to a brief report on the Milosevic, in fact, acknowl­ Belgrade-based news agency edged for the first time that his Tanjug. There was no immedi- republic armed the Serb insur­ ate confirmation. gents whose revolt against Milosevic's declaration ap- Croat authority escalated into peared to be a response to full-scale war after Croatia de­ mounting opposition inside dared independence on June Serbia over the war's human 25. and economic toll. Many Serbs Up to 10,000 people died in have turned against the once six months of fighting before popular leader and are de- the truce took effect in Croatia manding his resignation. on Jan. 3. "Today we can say that most Croatia and Slovenia have re- of the agony in our country is ceived international recognition over, and that conditions now as independent states, and exist for the peaceful and Bosnia-Hercegovina and democratic solution of the Macedonia are following that The Observer/Jon Novak Yugoslav crisis," Milosevic told path. There also is growing op­ Serbia's parliament as a U.N.- position within Montenegro to a Written up mediated truce stretched to union with Serbia, the Yugoslav Daniel Hal writes up the tickets for students' infractions of the law on campus. nearly two months. federation's largest republic. In a rare speech, Milosevic "We do not consider war as a also seemed to move away from solution," Milosevic told par- officials in Croatia's capital, by the withdrawal of Yugoslav arms to the insurgents despite previous insistence that Serb- liament, pledging Serbia would Zagreb, reported that about troops. evidence that he was. He told dominated regions in other re- fight only if attacked. "The sol- 700 shells had fallen on the He also has power over most parliament that Serbia helped publics be united with Serbia. diers can finally return to their eastern Croatian city of Osijek Serb insurgents because of Croatia's Serbs "first economi­ He said Serbia's union with tiny homes and Serbia will finally be and around nearby Vinkovci. their dependence on Serbia for cally and politically ... but fi­ Montenegro in a smaller able to deal with its economic There have been almost daily arms. Serbs in eastern Croatia nally, when all this proved in- Yugoslavia was "the best op- problems." truce violations but most have have followed his lead in back- sufficient, with arms." tion." The cost of the war and a been minor. ing the U.N. peace plan from The 600,000 Serbs in Croatia But his close ally, prominent European economic embargo the start, and the recent ouster say they fear persecution in an Serb Borisav Jovic, contradicted has left a fourth of Serbia's Milosevic has no direct au- of the main Serb leader in independent Croatia, calling its Milosevic by saying the self- work force unemployed and thority over the federal army, western Croatia indicated nationalist government the proclaimed Serb republic of sent prices shooting up 30 per- but its commanders have said Milosevic has at least some spiritual successor to a Nazi Krajina in western Croatia cent a month. they support a U.N. plan to de- control there. puppet regime that massacred should be part of Yugoslavia. As Milosevic spoke, defense P!OY 1.4.000 p~acekeeping sol- Until Thursday, Milosevic had Serbs in World War II. Serbs

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Friday, February 28, 1992 The Observer Education cuts prompt campus philanthropy WASHINGTON {AP)-State passes or not. spending cuts in higher The proposal to raise education are prompting ad­ University of Illinois tuition is ministrators, faculty and stu­ aimed at offsetting a loss of dents at some campuses to fight $924,000 in state scholarships. back with philanthropy. Results of the referendum were Although forced tuition in­ expected late Thursday. creases and student protests The very idea of students have been the most common re­ voting on a tuition increase is sponses to the cutbacks, a remarkable, said Gay Clyburn, number of individuals and spokeswoman for the American groups on campuses around the Association of State Colleges country have recently decided and Universities. to give something up to help the "I have never seen students neediest students. coming up with such an imagi­ At least three new presidents native proposal," she said in a of colleges or universities chose telephone interview from the to forgo elaborate inauguration organization's Washington of­ ceremonies to free up more fice. funds for scholarships. An association survey found The student government of a that 19 states reduced funding New York college expanded an for higher education during fis­ emergency loan fund at the ex­ cal 1992 and nine more expect pense of student activities. to. The average tuition increase The Observer/Meg Kowalski The student government at in the states that sustained mid­ the University of Illinois asked year cuts was 14.4 percent. all students to vote on whether At private Wheelock College Hi, can I help you? they would bear a $40 tuition in Boston, which suffered a 51 JoAnn Beissel answers phones for Notre Dame Security. Security receives many calls from students increase to help students who percent cut in state aid, regarding lost or stolen articles. are losing some of their schol­ President Gerald Tirozzi arship money. And 69 current directed that the $35,000 be and former faculty members at used for scholarships for inner­ the school agreed to contribute city students to attend the House to suspend repatriations to a fund for needy students, school. whether the tuition increase WASHINGTON (AP} - The has threatened a presidential cleared by immigration authori­ House voted Thursday to sus­ veto if it is enacted by Congress. ties to seek political asylum. But pend repatriations of Haitian But less than 3,300 Haitians more than 7,000 have been sent ALUMNI refugees but those still awaiting being sheltered at the U.S. back to Haiti amid charges by Ill SENIOR return are likely to be back in naval base at Guantanamo Bay, human rights groups that many their strife-torn homeland be­ Cuba, are slated to be returned have suffered persecution. fore Congress completes action to Haiti and repatriations could The State Department says it i!:CLUB on the bill. be completed before Congress has found no evidence that The 217-165 vote to impose a finishes action on the measure. repatriated Haitians were per­ six-month moratorium on the The bill would impose a six­ secuted. It contends that most STUDENT APPLICATIONS Bush administration's repatria­ month moratorium on the Bush Haitians are escaping poverty BARTENDER tion program was generally administration's program of not persecution and therefore & along partisan lines, with returning Haitian boat people to do not qualify for political asy­ Democrats arguing it was their strife-torn homeland. It lum. JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 needed to protect Haitians from would apply to those detained The Bush administration ar­ ARE NOW AVAILABLE. political persecution. after Feb. 5. gues that the measure would Republicans argued that the only encourage more Haitians ~ measure would only encourage By a 304-96 vote, the House to leave their country in rickety, PICK THEM OP AT THE more Haitians to set out on the rejected an amendment by Rep. leaky boats. LAFORTUNE INFOR.MATION DESK. ) high seas for Florida in rickety, John Conyers, D-Mich., to give "Any incentive to attempt this ' leaky boats. The bill faces an temporary protected status to fruitless journey is only a come­ APPLICATION DEADLINE IS uncertain future in the Senate Haitians already in this country on to Haiti's poor," said Rep. Bill MARCH 5, 1992 and the Bush administration or at Guantanamo Bay. Emerson, R-Mo. Without his amendment, But supporters charged that Conyers argued that the bill Haitians were victims of a dou­ was "a hollow mockery of its ble standard because of their stated goal to protect Haitians." race. They noted that the gov­ If it ever becomes law "it will ernment has granted asylum to apply ultimately to practically other victims of political crises. no one." "We are asking that the Nearly 16,000 Haitians have Haitians be treated in the same fled their poverty-stricken and way we treated the Kuwaitis strife-torn homeland since a and the Salvadorans when po­ Satisfactio~ Sept. 30 military coup toppled litical persecution threatened President Jean-Bertrand these refugees," said Aristide, the country's first Democratic Leader Richard democratically elected leader. Gephardt of Missouri. Most were intercepted by the "We are asking for a color­ * COMEDY SHOWCASE * Coast Guard while sailing to­ blind concept of political sanc­ ward Florida in leaky, rickety tuary that honors Haitians for as seen on; boats and taken to Guantanamo their humanity rather than sin­ Bay. gling them out because they are • Comedy On The Road • Nearly 5,300 have been black," Gephardt said. 0 Comic Strip llue 0 e MTU 1/2 Hour e Comedy Hour o Showtlme o • Caroline's • Comedy _ Ihe Obser:ver Club is accepting applications for the paid positions of Assistant Ad Design Manager and 8:88 pm Feb. 28 Theodore's Ad Designer. Those interested should be familiar with the Macintosh and have design skills. Contact Kevin Hardman (or your money back) at 239-5305 if any questions. .. ~------~----~-----.------

page 8 The Observer Friday, February 28, 1992 Unrest continues Riot occurs in Albanian towns at Soviet POGRADEC, Albania (AP) - The looters also ransacked space center Thousands of looters, some stores - even taking windows armed and drunk, rampaged that had been pried from their MOSCOW (AP) - Poor food, for a third day Thursday in this frames - and loaded their hazing and beatings helped set western Albanian town, and booty onto trucks, wagons and the stage for riots by hundreds police seemed helpless or un­ donkeys. of soldiers at the former Soviet willing to stop them. Looted goods included items Union's main space center, Mobs also raided a drug store like canned meat that some newspapers said Thursday. and two goods depots and set town inhabitants claimed they Three people were killed in them on fire in the central town had not seen for seven or eight the violence Monday and Tues­ of Lushnje, said Fadil Canaj, years. day at the Baikonur Cosmod­ deputy minister of public order. While there were no reports rome, where angry soldiers re­ Police repelled an attack on a of casualties on Thursday, portedly looted supplies and plastics factory there, he said. Pogradec was a scene of devas­ burned barracks. The unrest Unrest has been reported tation and chaos. reflects deep problems in the throughout Europe's poorest "It is impossible and illegal former Soviet army, including country as citizens struggle to for police to open fire," said of­ falling morale and mistreat­ survive a tough winter and the ficer Kacorri, adding he would ment of recruits. legacy of 46 years of not shoot at people he knows Communist rule. "because tomorrow their fami­ Because the space program State radio said Wednesday lies would kill me." was among the Soviet Union's that two people were crushed proudest achievements, the ri­ to death during rioting in Some civilians also fired ots also were a poignant Pogradec, a town of 25,000 on weapons in the air, and two demonstration of how far - the shore of Lake Ohrid. One journalists were warned at and fast - the country has man also was reported killed in gunpoint to leave the town, 80 fallen into disorder. earlier food riots in Lushnje. miles southeast of the capital, The rioting at the 37 -year-old On Thursday in Pogradec, 10 Tirana. space center in the barren state warehouses were emptied The Democratic Party, the steppes of central Kazakhstan of everything from Western country's biggest anti­ did not disrupt operations or food aid to wicker baskets and Communist group, charges that affect the flight of the Mir space industrial chemicals, with en­ the Socialists - the former station, where cosmonauts tire families carting off all they Communist Party - are en­ Sergei Krikalev and Alexander could carry, said one police­ couraging unrest to discredit Volkov remain in orbit. They man, Pirro Kacorri. democracy. Albania is sched­ are scheduled to return next uled to hold national elections month. Chemicals steamed in the next month. Krikalev blasted off from mud on a main street where Edmomd Prishtine, a 31-year­ 81)/konur on May 18 for what they apparently were spilled, old bricklayer, blamed the riot­ was supposed to be a three­ sending up fumes that caused ing on corruption by "former month mission, but his return watery eyes and headaches Communists" in the govern­ has been delayed by the politi­ among people in the area. ment and said they were ma­ cal and economic turmoil back Police said some looters ap­ nipulating foreign aid supplies home. The riots involved several peared drunk after a stock of for their own profit. The Observer/Meg Kowalski alcoholic beverages was taken "People know that there is hundred of the 17,000 soldiers from a warehouse. Police made food in the depots, but it is not Quiet before entering assigned to construction jobs at occasional efforts to stop loot­ being sent to the shops," he the cosmodrome, about 1,560 miles southeast of Moscow. ers by firing over their heads, said. No talking once entering the study halls of the Law Library. but with little effect.

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Friday, February 28, 1992 The Observer page9 Report of AIDS cases may injure community BOGATA, Texas (AP) - Dr. Charles Bell, who heads Residents of this small north­ the department's AIDS unit, eastern Texas town see no said Wednesday that officials quick recovery from the ugly found nothing in Spence's files transformation caused by an to verify the information or AIDS counselor's report that an prove her wrong. He said the unusually large number of local files indicated she was working teen-agers carry the AIDS virus. with 13 infected students at "It's going to take a long time northeast Texas schools, but for this town to recover from didn't identify the schools at­ this," Denise Wood, editor of tended by the students. the weekly Bogata News, said Rivercrest students directed Thursday, a day after Dona their anger at the media. Few Spence unexpectedly resigned would talk Thursday. from the Ark-Tex Council of "I don't think they're mad at Governments. "Our town is her because they didn't believe scarred. Her credibility is zero." her in the first place," said 18- Three weeks ago, the town year-old Tiffany Parish. "And made headlines when the besides, hoax or no, Spence ac­ Dallas Morning News reported complished her original mis­ that high school basketball sion, to educate the area about teams were refusing to play AIDS. nearby Rivercrest High School because of Spence's claim. She "Now they know it can hap­ said six of 197 students at pen." Rivercrest tested positive. Spence has changed her tele­ The resulting publicity, Wood phone number. No one was at said, turned a cheerful farming her home Wednesday night or community into one hurt and Thursday. distrustful of outsiders. But she remains the talk of "This is a town where you the town. leave your keys in the car when Down the street from Wood's you go to the store," she said. office is Bogata's main coffee "The whole town is very anti­ shop, the Armadillo Store. Each Dona right now." morning, many of the local men The Ark-Texas council, under drink coffee there. contract to the state Health Roy Morris, a resident for Department to provide AIDS more than 20 years, said the The Observer/Jon Novak education and counseling to the talk centers on current events: region, asked the Health the recession, the presidential Shiny, red fire engine Department to verify Spence's race and education. This Notre Dame fire engine is parked and ready to be used if a fire breaks out on campus. findings. Jacobson trial nears hands of jury The Observer is looking ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - eight-woman, four-man jury "He knew he could tell a Cecil Jacobson "lied and lied Friday morning. woman any time he wanted that lor the paid positions ol again" when he denied tricking On Wednesday, Jacobson ac­ she was pregnant and that all it women into believing they were knowledged that he sometimes took was a bottle of HCG," the pregnant and deceiving other used his own sperm to insemi­ hormone he used, the prosecu­ patients about the source of the nate patients, but said there tor said. sperm used to inseminate them, was nothing wrong with that The prosecution has pre­ SMC DAY EDITORS a prosecutor said in closing ar­ practice. And he told the jury sented genetic testing evidence guments of the doctor's fraud that "it is my firm testimony that they say shows a 99.9-per­ and perjury trial. that I did not lie" to them about cent probability that Jacobson Jacobson is "a man who rou­ donor identities. "I was never fathered 15 children by artifi­ Submit I page resume to tinely lies to his own patients," that frequently used as a cial insemination patients. prosecutor Randy Bellows told donor," he said. Eleven men and women testi­ Anna Marie Tabor Rm 406 the U.S. District Court jury. fied under anonymity that the If Jacobson had treated his Jacobson is charged with 52 doctor promised to match their McCandless or leave at the patients properly, "women counts of fraud and perjury. husbands' physical characteris­ would not have left his office He is accused of using hor­ tics and even religion, and that lront desk ol McCandless believing they had received the mone injections to trick women he promised that the donor greatest news of their lives," into believing they were preg­ would never know who they by Monday at s:oo pm. that they were pregnant when nant, and of using his own were. they actually were not, Bellows sperm while claiming to use an "Dr. Jacobson lied to these 11 said. anonymous donor program. men and women and lied to Defense attorney James Tate Jacobson knew the hormone them about the single most im­ was expected to give his closing injections were creating false portant matter in their lives," argument later in the day. The positive pregnancy tests, the prosecutor said. d to go to the Bellows said. ------~------~ Viewpoint page 10 Friday, February 28, 1992

--Ih_-. e . ----_Q_.bse.- &.-=-Y=-~A.--~~o._--

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ...... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ...... Emily Willett Controller ...... Thomas Thomas

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily .. reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. L=-,---- = :::::;; ;f!kC.. ··-- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wasted food from J PW was Last minute candidates say thanks Dear Editor: to photocopy them with our some of our classmates an also a wasted opportunity own pocket change. Armed alternative. We call upon the with 28 pieces of propaganda newly elected officers to Dear Editor: a friend of mine saw some of Let me take the time to tell designed to elicit votes from deviate a little from the typical Last week in the Mr. Manners the workers scraping the com­ you a little story. At about our fellow sophomores, my "Notre Dame" agenda of section of the Scholastic pleted plates into the trash. 12:20 a.m. on Monday the roommate and I pedaled to catering to the administration. Constance Wyne wrote in com­ Essentially, about one hundred 24th, my roommate and I every dorm on campus. We Put the Junior class first in plaining that she saw the same uneaten and perfectly good were discussing the election to distributed our poster to every everything you do. Make some rice used for the dinners during plates of food were thrown be held later that day. residence hall, hoping that difference. JPW in the dining halls. She away. Disenchanted with the they would be seen and read was afraid that they scraped monotony of the platforms in the nine hours before the food off of the used plates and presented by the tickets, and voting began. The ticket of Doring, silverware and fed it to the stu­ I could not believe the waste. disturbed by the fact that we Dobranski, Sheridan, and dents at the dining halls. In This University says it is were given only two choices, Eichelberger would like to fact, it was much worse. committed to the South Bend we decided to take a little ini­ When the returns were in, thank our supporters. We area, in which there are a good tiative. we realized that we had not know it must have been tough I worked plate up during the number of homeless people. done all our/edaling in vain. to vote for a ticket when you JPW Saturday night dinner. We While celebratin~ the accom­ We gathere over 50 votes, didn't know what they looked were arranged in assembly plishments of their children at Enlisting two of our class­ around eight percent of all like. lines of three people each. One the nation's leading Catholic mates, we formed a ticket in votes cast. To our surprise, we person would put the rice on University, parents were paying the next few minutes. even held a majority in one MaHhew Doring the plate, the next person the for food to be thrown out. Following that, we drew a sign dorm, Fisher Hall. We may not Fisher Hall chicken and sauce, and the last with markers and proceeded have won, but at least we gave Feb.25,1992 person the broccoli. We assembled plates continuously I do not understand why the until all the trays of food in the plates of food could not be L'Arche Community residents worth a visit hot boxes were empty. taken down to some homeless shelter and fed to people who Dear Editor: "assistants," but both residents a well-known spiritual writer, a In fact, we assembled so many really could use it. This would and assistants work together in priest, and a one-time Notre plates that there were about a have been the most basic This past Christmas I cooking, cleaning, yard work, Dame psychology professor. hundred extra plates, which Christian service. One hundred participated in Notre Dame's and other household activities. they stored in separate boxes. plates of food not even breathed Urban Plunge in Mobile, The L' Arc he members and After eating the dinner they on, gone, and no use to anyone. Alabama. Part of my 48-hour residents will visit classes on provided for the workers, we all Sucfi a waste is reprehensible, immersion into inner-city life The most striking part of life Friday, be hosted at a lunch at went back downstairs to clean to say the least. included an overnight stay at at L' Arche that I personally en­ Keenan, and participate in a up. the L' Arc he Community in countered was the simplicity community evening prayer. On Beth Sbaschlng Mobile. and love that pervades the Saturday there will be an after­ While I was washing some of Pasquerllla East community. My fondest memo­ noon of reflection and prayer at the serving utensils in the back, Feb.23,1992 ries include clearing the dinner the esc followed by a supper The first L'Arche Community table with these "disabled" res­ and farewell celebration. was established in France in idents, listening to their son~s 1964 when Jean Vanier and wild tales, and joining m Speaking from my own expe­ welcomed two handicapped their nightly prayer circle. I riences with L'Arche, I would men into his home to live with realized that this family had strongly encourage anyone in­ him. L'Arche, French for "ark," more love and fewer problems terested to meet these extraor­ was started as a refuge and than many "normal" families I dinary people. I hope the stu­ permanent home for the two have known. dents of Notre Dame will be developmentally disabled willin~ to share their time, love, adults. Since then, L'Arche has L' Arche residents will be visit­ and g~fts to enrich both the lives grown to 93 communities in 25 ing Notre Dame during the of the residents as well as their countries. weekend of March 19-22. A own lives. Further information member of the L'Arche com­ concerning the weekend can be munity in Toronto, Henri obtained at the CSC from Sandy Most L' Arche residents have Nouwen, will reflect on"God's Barton. lost touch with their own Love Experienced in families after living in state in­ Community on Thursday, Suzy Fodor stitutions. The community is March 19, at 7:30p.m. in the Lewis Hall staffed by a few volunteer Library Auditorium. Nouwen is Feb.24,1992

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Variety, energy and color make BCAF F By SHONDA WILSON BCAF fashion show for years, coordinators have Assistant Accent Editor whereas this is Ganger's second point of advertising in year with the show. Although Topin shops. ooking for a "Rated-R" is not a newcomer either, this is Hair and make up time, R standing for the first year that all three done professionally ~ Red-hot? Check out the designers will have their work The Stevie D's, a local Black Cultural Arts shown together as this is the first salon, will style the L Festival's 5th annual time that three designers have been men, while the Atlant Fashion Show. showcased in the same show. another black owned h According to Lewis his designs create hair styles for "Rated R" was selected as the will be "unpredictable." He expects These new additions theme of this year's fashion show to showcase bright colors as far as are used to expose I not because it is expected to be an cocktail and evening wear is Amerian hair salons X-rated show or only for people concerned. He also expects to ND students, says Pow FEBRUARY 28 • MARCH 1 over 17, says fashion show co­ provided some oversized jackets coordinator and BCAF co-president with novelty prints such as Tish Powell, but because the music cartoons., things one can "have fun for the introductory scene is wearing." weekend calendar "Rated-R" by Ralph Tesvant. "One goal that I have," says To extend this idea, each model Powell, "is to showcase a lot more has been given a nickname for the original talent, get those creative although'' we do have show that begins with the letter R. juices flowing" (at Notre Dame). peop Some examples of names include they have a choice. Th friday Risque or Raw. After about a month Powell also hopes to expose records at the book of preparation for the show, the several of the African American­ there's also Rices," members of the show have gotten owned businesses in the area. For "It's important (to t to know one another quite well so example, the fashion show is being support our own bee MUSIC that they feel that most of the advertised on Smokin' 99.1 WSMK, only way we'll get an names adequately describe each a local radio station geared toward makes sense," she says Freddie Jonea Band, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. model. African Americans, in an effort to Jack and the Beanatalk, Bridget's, 10 p.m. appeal to the African American "Although the show Taking place Saturday at 7 p.m. community in South Bend. geared toward Afrian Perfect World, Club 23, 10 p.m. in the Monogram Room of the Joyce This is done to reach another goal is not just a black e Dead Silence Bend, Midway Tavern, 9:30p.m. ACC, the fashion show will exhibit of the show, "to bridge the gap Powel. This year, t Notre Dame as well as South Bend between the Black community at models are caucasian One Trick Pony, Grace Coffeehouse, 10 p.m. talent. Featuring Designer Notre Dame and Black merchants seeing white models ( originals by Jay Ganger, Fuddie in South Bend because the will make more stude EVENTS Lewis, and Queen Toppin, as well University has a tendancy to comfortable going t Sophomore Uterary Fntlval: Toby Olaon, Hesburgh as various contributions from South separate itself from the (South says Powell. Bend and Mishawaka Retail Stores, Bend) community," says Powell. Another new facet o Library Auditorium, 8 p.m. not to mention the talented ND Rices records is another black that the models will Henry V, Main Gallery, Architecture Building, 8:10p.m. models, the show will exhibit a owned business that has varying shapes and si contributed to the show. They have Stepping OUt, Little Theatre, Saint Mary's, 8 p.m. variety of styles. unique to almost Lewis, a local designer, has been contributed clothes and will serve "Because we all come showcasing his creations in the as ticket sellers. The fashion show shapes and sizes, it w saturday

MUSIC Top: Appearin E.Z. Ed and Funkmelater, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. Festival Fashio Perfect World, Club 23, 10 p.m. Allong and Dan Left: While reh Dead Silence Band, Midway Tavern, 9:30 p.m. Stewart. Sherid the runway. EVENTS Right: Tish Po and DuBose pr Henry V, Main Gallery, Architecture Building, 3:10 & 8:10p.m. Stepping Out, Little Theatre, Saint Mary's, 8 p.m. sunday

EVENTS Be prepared to laugh with Stepping Out, Little Theatre, Saint Mary's, 2:30 p.m. By TIM ROGERS material gives him a rush. carpets, he Concert, Annenberg Auditorium, 2 p.m. Accent Writer "When you're on a ride and you're also distri- ' tossed three stories in the air and you're buted a f you go to a Howie Mandel upside down and you're brought just toy called concert, be careful. inches from nausea and death and you the Uncle films Don't heckle. You might wind go WOW! Let's go on again. That's the Sherman I up, as one heckler did, watch­ kind of feeling that I get the whole time flasher ing the rest of the show from I'm on stage," Mandel told Steppin' Out d o I I . FRIDAY the stage, where the audience can get a Magazine. Mandel better look at you. Don't even leave to had trouble shi "The Flaher King," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. go to the bathroom. Mandel might, as he 'Don't even leave to go to had genitals, "An Angel at My Table," Annenberg Auditorium, 6:30 & once did, ask your friends to hide before the bathroom. Mandel separately. W 9:30p.m. you return. In short, if you go to a stuck at the bo Howie Mandel concert, be prepared to might, as he once did, ask L.A. to find ou participate. your friends to hide before went to the C SATURDAY Mandel likes to improvise. The night. you return. In short, if you After three "The Flaher King," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. audience is his main prop. "I am one half of a comedy team that comes to go to a Howie Mandel contorting o "An Angel at My Table," Annenberg Auditorium, 6:30 & town to find my other half," Mandel told concert, be prepared to producer had s 9:30p.m. The Indianapolis Star. signed to appf The unpredictability of the audience participate.' show called "M forces Mandel to think on his feet. Mandel first found his talent for stand­ audition, he w. Walking out in front of a few thousand up comedy during a business trip to L.A. minute to make strangers without much prepared from his native Canada. Besides selling laugh. So Man ------~------~------~

shion Show rated R Morrissey lso made a sense that all the models be size IBlack owned three. This will give people a better idea about what (the clothes) will presents annual ~ill also be look like on them," says Powell. r the show. The show coordinators hope to black owned apppeal to more that just college air for the students. They hope to provide Connection, fashions for a variety of people in a Film Festival ir salon will variety of colors. Organized by the women. scenes, there will be a career wear o the show scene, casual scene, black/white cal, African wear, sports wear/swim wear, specially for formal wear, club wear, and a U. lingerie scene. These R-rated clothes will come e ' v e from stores in UP Mall and Indian r selected Ridge Plaza, while make-up artist t h e s e Lisa Thomas of Hudsons will do the places make-up for the show. because Music will be provided by Dale hair salons Minor of Rice Records. The mcees for the show include y ~~~.~~:~ Mike Swanson and Kendra store, but Washington, who will also be rated ys Powell. R. Unfortunatly, their R-rating can ~e BCAF) to not be revealed until the night of 11.use its the the show. vhere. It just Lisa Valenta and Danny Lenard will perform dual roles in the show. Not only are they models, but they is primarily will also serve as art directors. l[mericans, it Special effort went into the show vent," says from Yvette Davison who served as o of the 13 a co-coordinator for the fashion "Hopefully show, James Suttle, co-president of the show) the BCAF and Tom Steele, special ts feel more efforts coordinator. the show," Tickets for the show are $6 for ·the show is students at the Lafortune Student all come in Center, $8 for non-students and $10 ~es. This is at the door. The after party will any show. take place at Theodores and is free lin different with a ticket stub from the fashion ruldn't make show but $2 without a ticket stub. By JEANNIE SHIN Accent Writer or Keenan, it's the Keenan Review. For Stanford, the Mr. Stanford Contest. For Fisher, the Fisher Regatta. Each active dorm on campus is distinguished by the spirit of an annual event. in the Black Cultural Arts F And for Morrissey Manor, it's the Morrissey Film 1 Show are models, Bobby Fest that builds their sense of identity. ny Leonard. The Fourth Annual Morrissey Film Fest, a collective tarsing for the event, Latrece showing of student-made films, is scheduled to take place a DuBose and Allong stroll down tonight at nine o'clock. Unlike the years before, it will be held at Stepan Center. rell, Co-coordinator, Eric Bailey tctice their poses. "This year the show has taken on a completely different The Observer/Pat Mchugh look. Before, its been more of an 'off the cuff,' humorous show. It seems, this year its taken on a more professional approach," said Senior, Brian Shortal, Program Chairman. Furthermore, there is a notable upgrade in the quality of the films, according to Shortal.

"The Film Fest has grown more than we had ever ex­ pected ... Last year we had to turn people away at the door," said Shortal. The growing popularity of the show required a promotion from the Library Auditorium, where it was originally held, to the Stephan Center. The larger facility is expected to host 500-700 more people than last year.

Because of this growth, "we're trying to appeal to a larger crowd," commented Shortal. Films submitted by various dorms as well as off campus students are critiqued by a panel of judges ranging from freshmen to rectors. From the fifteen to twenty entries, eight original films are selected based on the overall entertainment value. The first place prize is $100.

"It offers a great opportunity for ND students to show the doll because it From there, Mandel went on to play their talent," said Shortal. There is a wide range of films h were shipped the part of Dr. Wayne Fiscus on the hit produced by people working with the camera for the first en a gross of them got series "St. Elsewhere." He's done time to film majors. der, Mandel traveled to several HBO specials and released one __,- why. That's when he album, "Howie Mandel Fits Like A Not only does the film fest provide an entertainment ser­ medy Store's amateur Glove." He has also done several vice, but a community service as well, said Shortal "We're critically unacclaimed films including "A taking ND talent and we're able nutes of screaming and Fine Mess" and "Little Monster." And, stage, a television his was the voice of Gizmo in to channel that to give back to the community," commented en enough. Mandel was "Gremlins." Shortal. All the profits from the Morrissey Film Fest go di­ r on a comedy game If you could handle a good time, rectly to St. Hedwigs, an outreach center for the youths of ke Me Laugh." For his Mandel will perform Sunday, March 1 at Southbend. s told that he had one Stepan Center in an SUB-sponsored he producer's secretary concert. Tickets are $10 for students, Although admission is free of charge, donations will be I tickled her. $15 for real people. taken at the door.

------page 14 Friday, February 28, 1992 r In the silly season, even priests get the blues

Priests cry too, you know, and haps we were too aware of Story, they may doubt that it's not simply because they're ourselves as members of the credible. pained by all the Church-bash­ Mystical Body to be guilty as Father Robert Griffin I suspect that the current cri­ ing that goes on. Priests hear clerics of the error of chauvin­ sis which can make priests cry the cry of the poor; how can it ism. The seminaries were Letters to a Lonely God began in 1968, when priests, be otherwise when the ideal staffed by Sisters who had de­ rightly or wrongly, encouraged held up to them all their lives is voted their lives to caring for the faithful to set aside the of­ to put on the mind of Christ? boys on the way to the priest­ ficial teaching of the Church on The seminaries I attended en­ hood. of a fellow's faith in God, and to the bashers, as much as they'd birth control, and follow their couraged me to love the Lord We respected the Sisters for exorcise the magic of the like to, can tell me the one thing consciences. The freedom of his and care for His people, and to being closer to God than we "Arabian Nights" from his that would cause me to lose conscience is the dearest free­ stay mindful of the tradition of were, and for living a hidden mind. For a starter, I was re­ hope in the Church: they can't dom that a Catholic has. As a brotherhood that came down to life that was close to heroic. We quired to live for two years in a tell me that the old, old story of battle cry of freedom in a sex­ us from Christ. Celibacy, believe sensed that if ever we were crumbling house on the edge of Jesus and His love isn't true. ual revolution, it can raise hell me, does not make a lad less tempted to upstage the holy a lake, praying each daybreak If the Gospel of salvation is with moral teachings hundreds conscious of his humanity, or of women who kept us honest by in a chilly chapel, and surviving true, how can you deny that the of years old. his sexual nature, and perhaps their example of humility, we on food catered for Oliver Church, which keeps the old, When dominoes begin to fall It concentrates his mind could doom ourselves to take Twist's workhouse. Such a old story alive has been en­ in a row, where is the check­ wonderfully to sleep alone. pratfalls which would shame marginal existence leaves you trusted with the mission to lead point? Where is the of check­ Anti-clericals seem to assume our vocations. feeling mystically demoted. people to light, come hell or point of the human conscience that all priests are chips off the When I hear priests described The hope held out to me was high water? Faced with a disenchanted with church same dull block. The truth is as a club of male chauvinists, I that if I managed to survive the choice between giving up the teaching which leave Catholics that like all other human beings remember the Sisters whose dullness I faced as a postulant, I Gospel because of the sins of hemmed in by the thou-shall­ each priest is unique. Star dif­ care for me in formation was might be invited to try my luck the Church, or of holding on to nots? fers from star in glory, says the like mothering. Why should I be as a novice. The novitiate is a the Gospel delivered by a The Church, faced with the Bible, and so do priests. I hap­ tempted to act or think like a boot camp where, foi- a year church with dirty hands, how newly-found freedom of the pen to be the son, as well as the chauvinist, when I remember and a day, you're put through could a priest with immortal children of God, has to try grandson and great-grandson of how much I owe them? In the paces. The novice can start, obligations be expected to ab­ harder to teach them wisdom. the Yankee Fisherman; in fact, Christ's mystical body, no group with God's help, to build a floor jure the Church as the Light But once priests start using all my father's people have been of priest could wish to be an under the faith he professes to that failed. their consciences as the light fishermen since before the island. have in God. Anytime the Church manages they will follow, what becomes years of the American Cardinal Newman once ad­ to shoot itself in the foot, it of the tradition? Wasn't it an Revolution. mitted that as a child he prayed I can attest to this: all the manages to survive the scandal ex-priest enjoying his freedom None of them were Papists; for the "Arabian Nights" to training and spiritual exhora­ as it survived the Spanish of conscience who told us: "It yet as Protestants, they believed come true. Growing up to be­ tion I have ever received as a Inquisition and the Children's doesn't matter what you do in in Jesus as the Morning and come a priest, says his biogra­ Holy Cross Religious had one Crusade. The Church, tragically the bedroom as long as you Evening Star on the charts they pher caustically, Newman found pure objective in mind: to en­ corrupt and in need of reform, don't do it in the street and steered by; and I never read of that his prayers had been courage me to be zealous, gen­ survived the Protestant frighten the horses"? the Galilean fishermen lowering answered. erous, competent and sensitive Reformers until finally it got its You hear of priests who try their nets without remembering When I tell you I entered the in trying to serve the needs of act together and reformed men's soul, and maybe their ex­ my grandfather, envisioning seminary because I believed the Christ's people. Why do I bring itself. The Church of the 19th cuse is heaven as the sailor's snug old, old story of Jesus and His this up now? Because I'm tired century, anathematizing all the that they followed their con­ harbor. love, maybe in your mind, you of hearing from the church­ scientific progress of the science. But, of course, it's the Why did I become a priest? start seeing the portrait of the bashers so anxious to talk down modern world, was eventually silly Because I believed the old, old Christian as a young wimp, to me about the way we were dragged kicking screaming into season, and I'm being silly. As story of Jesus and His love, like imagining himself as a lover brain-washed to dominate the the 20th century at Vatican II. long as the Church continues to thousands of other lads who having an affair with God. If I sheep. But when it's the priests who spread the old, old story we dreamed of being ordained as were such a wimp, I'm sure my The bashers can tell me good have managed to shoot the have comfort that stays with us the Church's servants to whom teachers were the first to no­ things, or bad things and worse, Church in the foot, Catholics until joy comes with the morn­ the Gospel has been entrusted. tice. about the Church whose Human can start to wonder if the ing, when even the old priests I entered the seminary in the What seminaries used to do Element sometimes loses sight Church is worthy saving; and may find that they're too big too days before chauvinism; per- best was put hair on the chest of the love of Christ. But none of even when they hear the Old cry.

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instead years ·.. · .. M r. _··. .. '• ·=·=:·::: :; =· ::

It started with reports on crime. And the high incidence of parolee crime in Michigan. And ended by placing the blame for much of that crime on prison officials. Officials who, in an effort to ease prison overcrowding, were themselves breaking the law. It aroused public outrage and forced the state to make changes in the system. Changes that wouldn't have occurred if a few reporters at a Detroit newspaper hadn't been looking for a story. It's an example of how individual rights can be protected when the public is kept informed. It's an example of how a free press works in a free society. And what could go on without it. To get printed information on the role of a free press and how it protects your rights, or to discuss any free press issue, call the First Amendment Center at 1-800-542-1600.

Ifthe press didn't tell us, who would?

A public service message of this newspaper. The Ad Council and The Society of Professional Journalists. ~ FREE PRESS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. FP-87 -1174-TAB. Friday, February 28, 1992 SCOREBOARD

NHL STANDINGS NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE-S1gned Greg BASEBALL Lazzard, forward. WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE NOTRE DAME 76, LOYOLA 67 COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-Promoted David FOOTBALL Patrick Divieion Atlantic Division LOYOLA (11-13) Alword, director of broadcasting, to executive direc­ Arena Football w L T Pte GF GA w L Pet. GB Rogers 6-14 0-2 12, Moehring 0-1 0-0 0, Ali 5-10 1- tor of broadcasting; Leonard Coleman, director of ORLANDO PREDATORS-Named Robart NY Rangers 40 20 4 84 249 205 New York 34 21 .618 4 11, Sobczak 0-1 0-0 0, Wilson 2-6 3-3 7 Wilburn market development, to executive director of mar­ Shacke"ord line coach. Washington 37 20 5 79 266 208 Boston 31 25 .554 3 112 3-5 0-0 7, Dolezal4-7 5-6 15, Atkins 4·12 5-6 15. ket development; Kevin Hallinan, director of secu­ SAN ANTONIO FORCE-Named Mike Trigg of­ New Jersey 32 20 9 73 234 192 Miami 27 29 .482 7112 Totals 24-56 14-21 67 . rity, to executive director of secur~y; Richard Levin, fensive coordina1or; Roger Goree line coach; and Pittsburgh 27 27 8 62 262 242 Philadelphia 26 31 .456 9 NOTRE DAME (12-12) director of public relations, to executive director of· Peter Raeford secondary coach. NY Is landers 26 28 7 59 225 240 New Jersey 25 31 .446 9112 EllisB-133-419, Taylor8-116-623, Tower2-30-Q public relations, and Williams Murray, director of World League of American Football Philadelphia 22 28 11 55 187 204 Washington 18 37 .327 16 4, Bennett 3-11 4-4 10, Sweet 6-11 4-4 16, Boyer baseball operations, to executive director of base­ BARCELONA DRAGONS-Signed Brad Henke, Adams Division Orlando 14 42 .250 20 1/2 0-0 0-0 0, Russell 1-1 0-0 2, Justice 0-0 0-0 0, ball operations. guard. x-Montreal 37 21 7 Bt 216 156 Central Division Cozen 1-3 0-0 2, Jon Ross 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 29-54 American League FRANKFURT GALAXY-Traded Todd Young, Boston 29 25 8 66 212 213 Chicago 46 11 .807 17-18 76. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Dallas Williams tight end, to San Antonio for future considerations, Buffalo 24 28 10 58 225 234 Cleveland 36 18 .667 8 112 Halftime-Notre Dame 42, Loyola 30. 3-Point baserunning and outfield coordinator. and Glen Rogers, cornerback, to Orlando for future Hartford 18 31 11 47 187 212 Detroit 33 24 .579 13 goals-Loyola 5-13 (Rogers 0-1, Wilson 0-1, DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Steve Ontiveros, considerations. pitcher, to a contract with Toledo of the Quebec 13 40 9 35 183 251 Atlanta 28 27 .509 17 Wilburn 1-2, Dolezal 2-3, Atkins 2-6), Notre Dame MONARCHS-Signed Todd Ellis, International League. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Milwaukee 25 30 .455 20 1-7 (Ellis 0-1,Taylor 1-1, Bennett 0-4, Sweet 0-1). quarterback. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Doug Henry, Norris Diviaion Indiana 25 32 .439 21 Fouled out-None. Rabounds--Loyola 26 (Rogers, MONTREAL MACHINE-Signed Stacy Danley, w L T Pts GF GA CharlOtte 20 36 .357 25 1/2 Dolezal 7), Notre Dame 35 (Ellis 11). Assists­ pitcher, to a one-year contract. running back; Frank Miotke, wide receiver; Mike MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms wirth Detroit 35 18 9 79 263 199 WESTERN CONFERENCE Loyola 10 (Rogers, Sobczak, Wilburn, Atkins 2), Pierce, safety, and Brent Snyder, quarterback. St. Louis 29 25 9 67 219 209 Midwest Division Notre Dame 16 (Bennett 7). Total fouls-Loyola 16, Jarvis Brown, outfielder, on a one-year contract. OHIO GLORY-Announced the retirement of Chicago 26 23 13 65 197 186 w L Pet. GB Notre Dame 19. A-8,723. NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Stump Merrill Todd Millikan, tight end. Minnesota 26 31 5 57 196 215 Utah 38 19 .667 roving minor league instructor. ORLANDO THUNDER-Traded Pat O'Hara, Toronto 21 36 6 48 179 235 San Antonio 32 23 .582 5 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Rob Ducey quarterback, to Ohio for future considerations. Smythe Divieion Houston 29 27 .518 8 112 and Turner Ward, outfielders, to one-year con­ HOCKEY Vancouver 33 20 9 75 218 191 Denver 20 35 .364 17 tracts. National Hockey League Los Angeles 26 24 13 65 230 236 National League Dallas 16 39 .291 21 Notre Dame (11-14, 8-4) BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Glen Murray. r;gh1 Edmonton 28 29 7 63 237 240 FLORIDA MARLINS-Named Chuck Pool direc­ Minnesota 11 44 .200 26 Bowen 4-9 0-2 8, Haysbert 5-11 0-2 10, Nowlin 8- wing. Winnipeg 25 27 11 61 193 196 tor of media relations. Pacific Divieion 10 2-3 18, Leary 3-5 1-2 7, Orlosky 5-9 0-0 11, CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Signed Igor Calgary 25 28 59 234 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Pedro 9 231 Golden State 37 16 .698 Knapp 0-0 o-o 0, Smith o-o 2-2 2, Marciniak 6-10 Kravchuk, defenseman, to a two-year contract. San Jose 14 44 4 32 164 282 Maninez, pitcher, to a one-year contract. Portland 38 17 .691 1-2 13, Alexander 1-2 0-0 2, Rupe 1-1 0-0. Totals NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed Scott x-clinched playoff berth. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Darren Phoenix 36 21 .632 3 33-57 6-13 73. Lachance, delenseman, to a four-year contract. Wednesday's Games Lewis, outfielder, to a one·year contrac.1. LA Lakers 30 25 .545 8 Loyola (9-16, 6-6) QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Ciaimed Gino Montrea14, Minnesota 1 BASKETBALL Seattle 30 25 .545 8 Metz 7-15 7-9 21, Pruim 5-9 0-0 10, O'Shaugnessy Cavallini, left wing, off waivers from the St. Louis Edmonton 6, Winnipeg 1 National Basketball Association LA Clippers 27 28 .491 11 5-121-2 11, Murtaugh 1-7 0-0 3, Kundinger 2-6 5- Blues. San Jose 7, Quebec 4 LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Vlade Divac, Sacramento 18 37 .327 20 8 9, Bluege 0-1 0-0 0, Esser 4-5 0-0 10, Zalas 0-0 ST. LOUIS BLUES-Signed Philippe Bozon, left Thursday's Games center, to a muniyear contract. Hamil 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 24-5615-21 66. wing, to a multiyear contract. Late Games Not Included Thursday'a Games o-o o. SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed Trent Tucker, Halftime Notre Dame 35, Loyola 24. 3-point goals­ TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Acquired Mark Boston 4, Toronto 2 Late Games Not Included guard, to a 10-day contract. Notre Dame 1-2 (Orlosky 1-2), Loyola 3-10 Ferner, defenseman, from the Washington Capitals Hartford 8, P~tsburgh 4 New Jersey 98, Portland 96 Continental Basketball Association (Murtaugh 1-2, Pruim 0-2, Kudinger 0·3, Esser 2- lor a 12th-round pick in the June entry draft. Delroit at Chicago, (n) Charlotte 136, Philadelphia 64 OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY-Signed Richard 3). Fouled out-none. Rebounds Notre Dame 41 WINNIPEG JETS-Traded Moe Mantha, de­ Washington at St. Louis, (n) Detro~ 104, Milwaukee 97 Dumas, forward. (Bowen 8), Loyola 25 (Me1z 10). Assists Notre fenseman, to the Philadelphia Flyers for future Philadelphia at Calgary, (n) Golden State at San Antonio, (n) RAPID CITY THRILLERS-Placed Leon Wood, Dame 17 (Marciniak 4), Loyola 15 (Murtaugh 8). considerations. Quebec at Los Angeles, (n) Seattle at Utah, (n) guard, on the suspended list. Total fouls-Notre Dame 18, Loyola 15. New York at Sacramento. tnl Duke's Laettner a finalist for the Sullivan Award INDIANAPOLIS- The op­ Basketball's male athlete of the ponent Duke's Christian year, said he didn't expect to be Laettner faces as a finalist for considered by the estimated the Sullivan Award is one he's 2,500 voters that will select never confronted on the bas­ Monday's winner. ketball court- "I didn't think this No stranger to award was really considered to men challenges, the center for be given to a college basketball defending NCAA champion and player. I thought it was usually top-ranked Duke is posted up saved for the track people or against history in the voting for the swimming people," said the the top amateur athlete of Angola, N.Y. sociology major 199L who led the U.S. team in scor­ Two Olympic gold ing with a 14.1 average at the medalists from the recent Pan American Games last competition in Albertville also summer. were among the 10 fmalists. The award will be Laettner, the most valuable presented Monday night for the player of the NCAA Final Four 62nd time, only a few steps last year when Duke beat top­ away from the Hoosier Dome ranked UNLV in the semifinals where Laettner led Duke to the and Kansas in the title game, is NCAA basketball championship proud to be a Sullivan finalist. last year. Laettner, 21, was one "It tells me and people at of the finalists selected by a Duke that I have been doing a screening committee that very good job at Duke in the reviewed 35 nominees made by past few years, and I'm just national sports governing very happy with it," said bodies. Participants in team Laettner, who is finishing his sports, however, haven't fared college career this year among well in the nationwide voting by Duke's all-time leaders in media, athletes and officials points, rebounds, steals and involved in amateur athletics. blocked shots. The last team sport participant The 6-foot-11 center to receive the Sullivan was was third on the scoring list 1973 winner Bill Walton of heading into Saturday's game UClA in basketbalL with UClA with 2,194 points. The only other He needed only 11 rebounds to basketball player to receive the move past Mike Lewis (1,051} Sullivan was Bill Bradley of into third place in that cate­ Princeton, now a u.s_ senator gory. He already has the school from New Jersey. And the record for career free throws award hasn't gone to a football made with 646., and he's player since Felix "Doc" among the Top 20 on the Blanchard and Arnold Tucker, Atlantic Coast Conference's all­ both of Army, in 1945 and time scoring and rebounding 1946, respectively. lists. Track and field performers have been the most Powell, an Olympic silver successful with 35 winners, medalist in 1988, went 29-feet, followed by aquatics with 12. 4 1/2 inches at last year's World Championships to break the MAPLE LANE 1 long jump record Bob Beamon r I set in the 1968 Olympics. BARBERSHOP Powell ended a streak of 65 victories in the event by 1981 I Serving the Notre Dame Sullivan winner Carl Lewis. I Community for Barrowman, who also will be ' Over 30 years I Icompeting in the U.S. Olympic I Trials here March 1-6, is a fi­ I 2112 South Bend Ave. l nalist for the second consecu­ I Appointments if desired I tive year. I 272-6722 I u JUl

page 18 The Observer Friday, February 28,1992 Bouts SPORTS BRIEFS Whalers freeze Penguins; continued from page 24 •The Observer sports department will hold a meeting for anyone interested in writing, on Sunday at 9 p.m. at the Bruins sweep Maple Leafs Raulston continued following Observer, 314 LaFortune. If you are interested and cannot make the meeting or want more information call Mike PITTSBURGH (AP) - Murray Returning from a 1-4-0 road his body shots with wide Craven scored twice and the punches throughout the third Scrudato at the Observer office at 239-7471. swing, the Bruins withstood a •The Rowing Club Is looking for coxswains for both the Hartford Whalers snapped a shorthanded goal by Dave Ellett round, while Trainor threw his 13-game road winless streak jab with little success. At the varsity and novice teams. Interested individuals should call and a fluke score by Guy Larose Pete at 271-8466. with an 8-4 win over the with less than one second left in midway point of the round, it slumping Pittsburgh Penguins was obvious that Trainor had •The ski team now has three spots open for its spring the second period to extend the break trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Anyone interested should on Thursday night. Maple Leafs' winless streak to the edge in points. Realizing The Whalers had been 0-11-2 this, Raulston threw and landed call Chris Woods at 277-7089. 0-4-1. •Final sign-ups for Bookstore Basketball Tournament will on the road since winning 8-4 Poulin, who missed Boston's a barrage of punches in the at Buffalo on Dec. 13 when they bouts last 15-30 seconds. be held Wednesday, Thursday, and next Monday from 4 to 7 first 61 games with an abdomi­ p.m. in the S.U.B. office, on second floor LaFortune. This is the recorded their previous high nal injury which required Those final .seconds cost goal total. Trainor a trip to the finals. last chance to sign up. surgery in December, scored •Attention ND/SMC Sailing Club: We will be unloading Hartford is 5-0-1 in 6:24 into the game on a re­ Scott Mulcahy, the other fi­ Pittsburgh since losing on April nalist in the 165-lb division, the boats for our spring season this Sunday at 11:30 a.m. bound. After Dave Ellett tied Attendance is mandatory. Anyone interested in joining the is 3, 1988. The Whalers hadn't the score, the Bruins went was in Raulston's corner as an beaten a team with a winning advisor, and he helped set up welcome to come and help out. Any questions, call Adrienne ahead for good on goals by the winning strategy. Briggs at 284-5085. record this season since defeat­ Steve Leach and Bobby ing Montreal 3-2 on Nov. 30. "He (Raulston) first started to •Notre Dame Rugby vs. Westminster College Saturday at Carpenter. noon at the Col. Stephens pitch behind Stepan Center. The Penguins entered box with Tim, using the straight Thursday's game 27-26-8. jab and counter punching," •A mandatory sports department writing seminar with The defending Stanley Cup said Mulcahy. "That was Ken Bradford of the South Bend Tribune will be held this champion Penguins are on a 1- unsuccessful, and the only Sunday, at 5:30p.m. at the Observer. 7-3 skid and have five wins in Recycle thing that was open was the their last 24 games. wide roundhouse shots, and the Bruins 4, Maple Leafs 2 body. It wasn't the best boxing Nebraska in trouble again BOSTON (AP) - Dave Poulin technique, but it was the only paper thing there." LINCOLN, Neb.- A Nebraska scored the 176th goal of his January, Baldwin was charged NHL career in his 1991-92 de­ Despite the success of the football player awaits trial on with assault in an unprovoked charges of beating a woman. but as the Boston Bruins beat wide shots by Raulston in the attack on a 23-year-old Lincoln Toronto 4-2 for a sweep of the bouts final seconds, Trainor felt Two others were kicked off Please woman, who suffered serious three-game season series with he still had the bout won. the team this week for fighting head injuries and was hospital­ the Maple Leafs. " I thought I jabbed him and with players on the baseball ized for almost two months. hit him more than he hit me," team. She sustained brain damage r;=:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ said Trainor. "Judges some­ Two basketball players were and is undergoing rehabilita­ times tend to weigh the third suspended this week, one for tion. round more heavily, and that disciplinary reasons and an­ Osborne visited Baldwin in may have been true in this other for fighting in Wednesday jail and at a mental hospital, Join Little Professor's case. night's loss to Oklahoma State. where the normally mild-man­ "The main reason (for the And finally, the Big Eight may nered player underwent psychi­ Children's Rug Club loss) was that I didn't fight my decide conference co-champion atric testing. Osborne also sat fight. It was difficult to get up Nebraska has to forfeit football in court Wednesday when for this bout, not being in the victories for using an ineligible Baldwin pleaded innocent by Every Saturday at 10:30 a.m., elevated ring, with the crowd. I player, who was held out of a reason of insanity. starting February 29th. just didn't concentrate." 22-0 loss to Miami in the "He is very sorry for what Both boxers went all out for Orange Bowl. happened and is concerned the bout, clearly expending all So what's happening at about the welfare of the person Little Professor will be holding a weekly storytime of their energy in the three Nebraska, for years one of the he injured," Osborne had said with activities for children ages 8 and under. rounds. most well-run programs in the after visiting Baldwin in jail just "I watched almost all of the country? after the incident. Bring in this ad on fights on Wednesday, and this "We've looked at each other, "Athletes are human beings was without a doubt the best some of us, and wondered, and occasionally break down as February 29th for 20% fight," said Mulcahy. "Both 'When is this going to stop?' " other people do." 20 o/t 0 0 ff off all children's books. boxers showed a lot of heart." assistant athletic director Don The rash of problems began Trainor was clearly disap­ Bryant said Thursday. "I don't the day before the Cornhuskers pointed that his chance at a ti­ know that it's a pattern of any played No. 1 Miami in the tle as a his senior vanished, but decline in the program. It Orange Bowl when fullback ~BLITTLE PROFESSORR displayed the true meaning of makes everybody feel bad." Omar Soto was ruled ineligible the bouts in thinking of others, Bryant says the school is em­ because he apparently had ~~) OOK CENTE . instead of his own personal barrassed by the events. Tom goals. Osborne, one of college sports' used up his eligibility in 1990. Ironwood Plaza Nonh • State Road 23 at Ironwood "Sure, I'm disappointed, but most respected coaches, says The school is expected to file a South Bend • 277-4488 • Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-9:00 • Sun.: 10:00-5:00 the most important thing is that "the public will have to judge reportBig Eight on nextthe incidentmonth. with the~======~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ what we are doing is for a us as they see us, some good, worthy cause," stated Trainor. some bad. IN PLt\IN SIMPLE ENGLISH "We have to keep sight of the "It's obviously trouble, but fact that no matter who wins or the thing about it is we've loses, we are fighting to help probably gone about four or those who are less fortunate." five years where the most seri­ Dis-tin "-gwisht ••• ous incident had been a DWI." The 140-lb fmal between Jeff While most of the incidents Gerber and Paul Ferguson was involving Nebraska athletes cancelled due to medical rea­ have occurred at other schools to separate or mark off by differences; perceive or show the sons. Ferguson suffered a at one time or another, these difference in; differentiate; to be an essential characteristic of; broken nose in his semifinal unrelated episodes have hap­ bout, and is unable to compete pened over a two-month characterize; to perceive clearly; recognize plainly by any of the in the finals. period. The most serious involves senses; to separate and classify; give distinction to. running back Scott Baldwin. In Stood"-nt one who studies, or investigates.

Creature Dana's HUNGRY!!! a-word" Happy Belated 19th B.V.D.! Love, ANNIE & APES to give by the decision of a law court or arbitrator; to give as the result of judging the relative merits of those in competition; grant.

the Dis-tin'-gwisht Stood'-nt d-word' Nomination forms for the Distinguished Student Award are available in the Alumni Association, LaFortune, the Library Lobby and the entrances of North and South Dining Halls. Who Do You Know? ------

Friday, February 28,1992 The Observer page 19 Wheaton closes out SMC season Rolfs hosts MCC Champs By CHRIS BACON By JASON KELLY earned a second-place finish Sports Writer in the 100-yard freestyle, SMC Sports Writer while junior Tom Whowell The Notre Dame men's and took third in the 200-yard Closing the lid on another women's swim teams compete backstroke. Junior Greg season, the Saint Mary's bas­ in their fmal home meet of the Cornick also played a key role ketball team (9-1 0) will play its season this weekend as they in the men's success, finishing final game on Saturday against host the Midwestern third in the 200-yard the 20th ranked Wheaton Collegiate Conference individual medley on the first College (20-4) at Wheaton. Championships at Rolf's two days of competition. The Belles closed out its home Aquatic Center. On the women's side, fresh­ season Wednesday night with a Butler, Evansville, Loyola man Cara Garvey led the way loss to Calvin College (11-10), and Xavier make up the field with a first-place finish in the 79-68. That marked the second for the three day event, which 100-yard backstroke. Senior loss to the Lady Knights this begins today at 11:00 am. Becky Wood took second in season. In November, Calvin Preliminaries will be held the 100-yard breaststroke and escaped the Belles 72-69. The each day at 11:00 a.m., with third in the 200-yard breast­ Belles hope to rebound from the final heats scheduled for stroke. their loss with an upset victory 7:00 p.m. each night. This weekend's meet carries against the Lady Crusaders. The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp Both teams dominated the some added importance, how­ "They are the 20th ranked The Saint Mary's basketball team ends its season at Wheaton College MCC Dual Meet earlier this ever, as it marks the final team in the nation and the on Saturday. season, and they hope to home meet for the class of fourth ranked in their region," four to lead them, Wheaton de­ Snyder and Kim Holmes, repeat that success this 1992. Led by captains Jim explained Belles coach Don feats its opponents by an aver­ starting together in the last weekend. Birmingham and Chuck Cromer. "I think if we run our age 15.8 points. In addition, three out of four games, have The Irish are coming off a Smith, the class of 1992 has offense and run our fast break Wheaton routed Calvin College proven invincible under the strong finish at last weekend's been a part of some of the we can stay with them." 82-57 in Novmember. With a hoop. Eastern Intercollegiate most successful seasons ever "Obviously, you know how possible NCAA tournament bid "Julie has been one of our Conference Championships at enjoyed by the men's swim good Wheaton's going to be," on the line, Wheaton will be mainstays. She's been getting Rutgers. The men took third team. In their first three sea­ added Catherine Restovich. playing for keeps. on the boards for us, our big place with a score of 510, and sons they lost only eight Wednesday against Calvin, For the last time the Belles rebounder and has started our the women finished in fifth meets, and they have won two Restovich led the Belles with 23 will look to their leading scorer, fastbreaks," Cromer remarked. place with 365 points. MCC and three National points, including three trifectas. Restovich (15.1 ppg), to guide "Kim can go inside for us to Several outstanding individ­ Catholic Championships. Restovich continued, saying, them. Despite the pressure get the rebounds. She also has ual performances highlighted Captains Shana Stevens and "We've got to use our fast break Restovich has felt since senior that outside shot that she can the Eastern Intercollegiate Jackie Jones have led an and take it to the hoop. forward Janet Libbing's (14.69 shoot well." meet, and the same will be equally successful women's Wednesday night, we did a half ppg, 7.82 rpg) sidelining injury Holmes chipped in 10 points needed this weekend. program. They boast a 36-24 fast break." two weeks ago, Restovich has and grab seven rebounds. Sophomore diver Sean Hyer, record over the last four years Facing the Belles are four rose to the challenge. Senior Kate Mulherin likewise a school-record holder in the to go along with two MCC Lady Crusaders in double "Rusty can take it to the bas­ tallied 10 points and led three-meter competition, won titles and two National figures. Janet Ahlborn leads the ket," said coach Cromer. "She rebounding with 10 again with a score of 463.20. Catholic Championships. Lady Crusaders with 14.6 ppg can hit the three. She's danger­ Without center Julie Snyder, Junior Ed Broderick led the If the teams can continue and 9.2 rpg. ous outside and she's danger­ the Belles couldn't get their fast way for the Irish, capturing their impressive swimming Following her are Jeanine ous inside. She really makes break started in the second half first-place in the 200-yard this weekend, they could add Jankovsky (13.6 ppg, 5.7 rpg) things happen for us." of the Calvin game. In the pre­ individual medley. another title to their already and Linda Carlson (12.8 ppg, The Belles also have the vious four games, Snyder has Sophomore David Nathe lengthy resumes. 8. 7 rpg). Colleen Joransen combined efforts of its twin moved up for the Belles to fill closes behind them averaging towers. Junior centers Julie some of the void left in 12.5 ppg, 3.4 rpg. With a front Libbing's absence, scoring an Notre Dame track teams run in average 15 points and pulling down an average 10.5 re­ Alex Wilson Invitational meet bounds. Did You Know? In addition, in her previous Special to the Observer Washington State, Arizona, and two games, Snyder's aggressive Temple. defense enabled her to block 14 "This will be a real exciting ... that for every mile you walk, you Notre Dame will play host to shots. However, benched early track meet with a lot of real the Alex Wilson Indoor Track take 2,400 steps?! because of controversial foul good races. The 3,000 and the Invitational this Saturday at the calls, Snyder was forced to 5,000 should be outstanding Loftus Sports Center. Scheduled That's a lot of abuse for your feet to handle! Visit ERNIE'S for all leave the game, scoring only races and the 800 will also be to begin at 10:00am, the meet your important orthopedic needs and walk your way to comfort! seven points with five rebounds hot this year," said Notre Dame is a tribute to Irish track legend and two blocks. coach Joe Piane in an interview Alex Wilson who was a three­ HoME OF Bi.-hennoc~t·l sANoALs "I've just got to psyche myself with Notre Dame Sports time All-American as a student up for the game and forget Information. and coach of the Irish track Wednesday," said Snyder. For the women, it will be the team for 22 years. Also returning to the Belles second edition of the meet. This For the men's team, it will be PEUORTHIC CENTER " 0\ starting lineup will be junior year, strong teams from ~' -~~r}'"'EANES the fifth running of the event Washington State, Arizona, & SHOE REPAIR '"''"1> guard Kristen Crowley, who and will feature strong teams scored nine points against Eastern Michigan, UCLA, M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-4 13121 State Route 23 (219) 273-2124 from all over the country in­ Baylor, Kent, and Temple will Calvin, and sophomore guard cluding Texas, Clemson, Liz Vernasco. challenge Notre Dame. THRASHIN', BASHIN', & BANGIN' Tired of hearing the same music all over campus? Need something a little heavier $3.50,~-...... \C()TT~tYX[~ All Shows £"!. ~ -· Tune in to am 640 for "Thrashin', Bashin', & Bangin'," Scottsdale Mall • 291·4583 Before 6 pm vnr..V T '?k~uf QiASE a two hour metalfest with your host, Chris Ebert. TI-IE- Every Sunday evening from 5 to 7pm, thrash it up to Gf?!bT tvb_a: Memoirs of an two hours ofthe best and newest metal anywhere. Invisible Man An advc:nrure like you've never seen. Frt 5:157:158:15 @'G-nl ·~~Sat,/Sun 1:00 3:00 5:00 6:45 8:45 Sal/Sun 1:3011:15 7:11UI:lli T()WN & (()U~ii5' $3.50 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 2~9-9090 BeforeAll Shows 6 pm ----"""""' A snea of Fr14:45 7:15 9:15 Sat/Sun 2:00 4:45 7:15 9:15 GLADIATOR~ Frl 7:00 Sat 7:00 "Thrashin', Bashin' & Bangin'" WAYNESBLD WVFI 640am You'll laugh. You'll &Pf. You11hUPl Sunday 5-7pm Frl 5:00 7:30 11:45 lPG·Ill Frl 4:30 9:30 Sat/Sun 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:30 11:45 Sal/Sun 1:30 4:30 7:00 11'.30 page 20 The Observer Friday, February 28,1992 Irish fencers prepare for Lacrosse opens season with St. Bonaventure By GEORGE DOHRMANN Midwest Intercollegiate Open Sports Writer By JONATHAN JENSEN Sports Writer St. Bonaventure visits the Loftus Center as the Notre The Midwest's top fencers Dame lacrosse team opens its will invade the JACC 1992 campaign Sunday at 1 Fieldhouse this Sunday for the p.m. Midwest Intercollegiate Open, The Irish finished 7-7 last where the highly-touted Irish season, and failed to make the fencers will look to continue NCAA tournament, after finish­ their reign over Midwest ing the 1990 campaign in the fencing. nation's top-20. The meet will serve as a preview for next week's Coach Kevin Corrigan looks Midwest Championships, for his squad to improve on which is the qualifier for the their 1991 performance, but NCAA's. Thus, the Irish are David Kirby has geared his teams goals hoping they will get an away from the win, lose col­ indication of who they will That brings us to the epee umn. send to East Lansing for the competition, where the "Our goals are geared to­ next crucial meet. competition will be gunning wards the way we play and the "I have my preferences right for the Irish, as they have a way we practice," stated now," said Irish coach Mike hold on two of the first three Corrigan. "We know that it (the DeCicco, "But they will have spots. NCAA tournament bid) is in the to perform to make it to the Senior Ben Finley is seeded back of everyone's mind, so we team tournament." first on the strength of his 7-0 don't talk about it. We feel if we A number of Irish fencers record, and senior All­ are among the top American David Calderhead play our best lacrosse we can The Observer/Jake Peters preliminary seeds, and the (33-3) is third. A pair of win a lot of games." The Notre Dame lacrosse team, shown here working out earlier this pressure will be on them to sophomores, Per Johnsson (9- The Irish hope that the first of week, will open its season on Sunday against St. Bonaventure. prove they are the fencers to 3) and Grzegorz Wozniak (23- those wins will come against boasts the skills of sophomores past years and that appears to beat. 12) will compete at lOth and the Bonnies, who were 6-8 last Willie Ahmuty, Robbie Snyder, be the case for the 1992 season. The strong Irish sabre 14th. season and are traveling to Randy Coller and Mark Chances of that are high with squad will certainly be up to "We should have all four of Notre Dame to face the Irish for Hexamer. Chris Parent and Pat Finn the challenge, as they place them in the Midwest tourna­ the first time ever. Brian Schirf controls the mid­ guarding the net, and defenders ment next week," said all four of their top sabremen Corrigan feels confident his field for the Irish, a position he Kevin Murphy and Doug in the top six. Senior Ed DeCicco. team will start the season on a Baguer (30-0) has ridden his has held for the past two sea­ Murray marking opposing of­ high note, despite the lack of sons. Junior Brian Mayglothing fenders. undefeated season to a While the men's squads knowledge the Irish have on the number-one Midwest seed, figure to send most of their will accompany Schirf at Corrigan expects many of his and senior David Kirby (7-1) members next week, the St. Bonaventure program. middie, where he shined last highly regarded freshmen to comes in at third. women's team is up in the air. "We don't know much about season. contribute before season's end, Sabre captain Chris Baguer Senior Rachel Haugh and them, but I don't think they will Corrigan is expecting im­ especialluy high school all­ (27 -4) commands the fourth junior Kathleen Vogt, with be one of the best teams we provement from the offense this American defenseman Mike seed and will be counted on, identical 24-15 records, are face," said Corrigan. "They are season, after a lack of an Iorio. as will All-American James seeded at 19 and 20. They a new program." offensive attack plagued the "This is the most talented Taliaferro (25-6), who is will need to crack the top 16 Leading the Irish offense squad in key games last season. freshmen class we've ever had, seeded fifth. Senior Henry to compete next week. against the Bonnies will be se­ "We've had trouble scoring in and our depth is making it dif­ Chou (17 -1) will go home due "They'll have to get the job nior Mike Sullivan. The five­ big games last season," said ficult for them to get into the done," said DeCicco, "And to a death in the family. foot-eight attacker has led the Corrigan. "In our games with The preliminary seeds are show us that they're ready for lineup," commented Corrigan. team in scoring the past two teams like Cornell and Hofstra, In four years under Corrigan, based solely on won-loss next week." seasons. His 32 goals and 27 record and are not a true Senior Tara Kelly (21-8) is we held them to under ten ND lacrosse has had its assists in 1991 lifted him to representation, so there may taking this weekend off. goals, and when you do that moments in the national be a lot a of shake-ups at the She 'II be watching sophomore second place on Notre Dame's you should be in a position to spotlight. The 1992 team hopes top. Nonetheless, the sabre Mary Westrick (28-8), who is all-time career scoring list with win." to continue that trend, starting team figures to command seeded ninth, and senior Kelly 127 points. The Notre Dame defense has with St. Bonaventure on most of the top spots. Haugh(9-1), who cracked the Sullivan will anchor a been the strength of the team in Sunday. "The sabre team is again top five at fifth. The formidable frontline unit which our strength," noted DeCicco, defending national champion, "As it has been all year." senior Heidi Piper (28-3), While the men's foil squad is should challenge for the title not as strong as the sabre with a number-three seed. team, they too have some top In a rare twist, due to the DON'T MISS NOTRE DAME'S contenders. number of great Irish fencers, Junior captain Jeff Piper there should be some team­ (22-5) is seeded third, and mates squaring off in the late FAVORITE PERFORMER seniors Ed Lefevre (25-7) and rounds of the tournament. Mike Trisko (22-8) are "I haven't fenced against my seventh and tenth, teammates in competition this respectively. Sophomore Rian year," noted sabreman Ed Girard (8-3) rounds out the Baguer. "We 'II see who keeps lineup at 12th. their head together."

God gives each TONIGHT - FRIDAY AND person one lifetime. TOMORROW NIGHT- SATURDAY What are you

doing with yours? Ill ALUMNI Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? ~CLUB A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available.

Call or write for information: GREAT SPECIALS Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 OPEN 9-2 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-6385 ------~~----~------

I' ,-,• Friday, February 28,1992 The Observer page 21 at the charity stripe, the Irish some poor decisions offensively. lead shrunk to seven points We dribbled when we should Taylor breaks out in big way Men with 5 minutes left in the game. have passed and passed when continued from page 24 Carl Cozen entered the game we should have shot." By JASON KELLY and Taylor held him to just 12 in the first half because of the "We have to make all these Sports Writer on 6 of 14 shooting. mark as well as a .594 shooting size differential between the games count so at least we'll "Billy's had an assortment of percentage. Rambler players and the Irish have a shot when it comes to Freshman Billy Taylor, mired small forwards to guard and it's "This was a game of streaks," and saw more "PT" then he has NCAA's," said Ellis. in a shooting slump for the past been a great experience for said MacLeod. "We had a major all year. few games, broke out of it in him," Irish coach John one in the beginning and then "In the first half. I was too The schedule doesn't get any big way last night against MacLeod said. "He (Rogers) they whittled it down quicker tentative, but in the second easier. On Saturday at 2 pm, Loyola, setting new career that we got it." half, I had a lot more confi­ the Redmen of St. John's, may not be as heralded as dence and I just tried to do the ranked 20th in the country, will highs with 23 points and seven some of the players he's faced, "We shot the ball very well little things he (MacLeod) asked invade the JACC. rebounds. but that's a quality player he from the free throw line and me to do," said Cozen. St. John's is currently 17-7 Early in the season, the guarded." that's very encouraging." said MacLeod was pleased with overall and 11-5 in the Big East Aurora, Illinois native was one The story last night, however, MacLeod. his performance. as well as in the middle of a of the team's best shooters, but was Taylor's offensive resur­ Loyola spent the half chipping "Carl hasn't played there seven game win streak. The his touch had failed him in re­ gence. away at the Irish lead. Dolezal, (center) this year. He jumped in starting five will be forwards cent games. He had become He was a key to Notre Dame's Atkins, and Wilburn nailed and did reasonably well," said Malik Sealy and Shawnelle tentative with his shot, but he early dominance, netting 13 three-pointers from outside the Irish coach. "We threw Scott, center Mitchell Foster, played with renewed aggres­ points in the first 12 minutes while Rogers and Ali battled in­ away open shots. When you and guards Chucky Sprolling siveness last night and turned including the team's only three­ side to the basket. Coupled with start turning down open shots, and Jason Buchanan. in one of his best performances pointer of the game and a the 10 points the Ramblers got people get tentative. We made Sealy is the Redman to watch, of the season, leading the Irish as leading scorer (22.5 ppg) pretty spin move in the paint as to a 76-67 win over the and leading rebounder (6.6 a the Irish jumped out to a 32-12 game). Scott, a 6-11 forward Ramblers. lead. is averaging 9.2 points and 5.5 With his picture on the cover "Taylor had a big night at the rebounds a game while 6-2 of the game program, Taylor right time," MacLeod noted. guard Buchanan has 9.3 points connected on 8 of 11 shots from "We talked to him and said Got to love and 3.1 rebounds a game .. the field and six of six from the 'you're a good player, you're a free throw line for a game high lot better than you're playing having friends at Over the course of the seven 23 points. right now.' This is a big shot in The Observer, game win streak, St. John's has "I was really looking for my the arm for Billy." defeated the likes of shot and I was more aggressive Taylor cites several reasons Connecticut, Boston College, on both sides of the floor," for his offensive turnaround. don't you? Pittsburgh, Syracuse, and Taylor commented. "I've been coming out early Providence. The defensive side of the floor Happy The Irish are not worried and shooting before practice though. is where he has made his and working on moving without "We have more problems biggest mark this year. He has the ball," he explained. "Keith Birthday with small non-ranked teams. been a steady defensive player (Tower) and Phons (LaPhonso The motivation and the against some of the nation's Ellis) also set some good Carrie! enthusiasm will be there on best players this season, and screens to get me open Saturday (vs. St. John's)," said last night was no exception. tonight." Sweet after last night's game. Loyola's Keir Rogers came in Taylor also collected seven averaging 19 points a game rebounds and two assists, in­ cluding a dazzling dish to Sweet late in the game. Macri's Pizza & Italian Restaurant Taylor's final contribution GATFS CHEVY WORLD may have been his most impor­ Pizza-Pasta-Sandwiches-Stuffed Pizza Pies tant. With the Irish leading by Dwaine Goshen five with just over a minute re­ Carry out maining, he was fouled and 237-4017 calmly hit both free throws to or Dine in ice the victory. For your new and "Billy was aggressive and assertive," MacLeod said. "It used car needs. 52303 Emmons Rd. was great to have him hot in Georgetown Shopping Center the first half. We'll take 8 of 11 Se habla es anol llAM-lOPM (next to Club Shenanigan's) (shooting) for the rest of the season if he wants to." A RETREAT FOR GRADUATING SENIORS WHO HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN COMMUNITY SERVICE OR SOCIAL ACTION

The Center for Social Concerns and the Office of Campus Ministry are offering again this year the chance for a

WEEKEND AWAY AT LAKE MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MARCH 27- SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1992

Applications are available from the Center for Social Concerns and the Office of Campus Ministry, 103 Hesburgh Library, and are to be returned to either office by March 6th.

Acceptance will be on a first come, first serve basis.

For further information contact: Fr. Tom McDermott 239-7800 Kathy Royer 239-7862 Cinema at the Snlte 6:30 9:30 . ------page 22 The Observer N D Hockey hosts Flyers for two By ANTHONY KING Notre Dame (9-17-1) split notched a point in eight of his Associate Sports Editor with the Falcons (11-19-0) in last ten games. the season opening series, los­ "It's a milestone for me," said The Notre Dame hockey team ing the first game 8-4, with Air Curry. "I know Zadra and Curtis will be making its last appear­ Force scoring six goals in the (Janicke) did it earlier this year, ance on the ice of the Joyce third period. The Irish took the so it isn't that big of a deal, but Fieldhouse this Friday and second game 5-3, behind the it is a good achievement for Saturday. two goal effort of winger Lou me." The Irish face off against the Zadra. Seniors Curry, Zadra, Kevin Air Force Academy before both Patrick, Pat Arendt, Rob teams head for the Independent The Falcons are led by John Copeland and Scott Vickman Tournament in Fairbanks, Decker, who has tallied 14 goals will lace up the skates for the Alaska. and 21 assists to lead the team last time at the Joyce this Last weekend the University in points. Eric Rice leads the weekend. The seniors seem to of Illinois-Chicago added two team in goals with 19 while me more focused at the task at more notches to the Notre ranking second in scoring. hand, rather than sentimental Dame COlA losing streak, Mark Liebich will be between goodbyes. beating the Irish 10-3 and 9-5. the pipes for the Air Force, The Irish are looking to get coming in with a record of 7-19, "These are two games we back on the winning track and 4.35 goals against average. have to win," explained Curry. against the Falcons. Air Force Senior Mike Curry will be "I just want to play the best has only won one road game in gunning for the career hun­ game of my career. If we win thirteen road appearances this dred-point mark this weekend. these two games, we'll be all The Observer/Sean Feman season. Curry is only three points shy of right going into the tourna­ lri~h hockey , shown here against Army, hosts Air Force tor two games the century club, and has ment." th1s weekend at the Joyce Fieldhouse. Women play two at Eck Men's tennis travels to NW Illinois By RICH SZABO much-needed boost at the By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Northwestern indicates the ad­ Giraldo, Eric Blakeman and Sports Writer vantage held by the Irish in Sports Writer first position. Ann Bradshaw 4eoff Young are also factors in and Eniko Bende have been 1991. However, Bayliss is hesi­ the Northwestern lineup. tant to discount either team. "We are better than they The Notre Dame women's solid at second. Louderback Notre Dame's men's tennis has tried a couple different team will look to add two more "Northwestern beat Texas 8- are," said Andy Zurcher, who tennis team will look to 1, which is the same score we will likely step into DiLucia's bounce back from a tough combinations at third, most tally marks to its win column recently Harris and Schwab, this weekend, as coach Bob had against them," he said. "I shoes at number one if the se­ loss to Tennessee when they think they'll be a force in the nior cannot play. "But they are host Kentucky and North in an effort to get them in the Bayliss leads his troops west to lineup as much as possible. face Northwestern and Illinois. Big Ten this season and it's al­ a scrappy team, and over the Carolina at the Eck this ways tough when you play them years they have been very op­ weekend. Harris will have her hands The Irish (6-1) are coming off full this weekend. Kentucky is of a third-place finish at the in Evanston. portunistic." On Saturday, the Irish (3-2). After the team's success last who currently stand at 25th in led by Susan Klingenberg, National Indoor Team who is ranked 48th in the Championships last weekend in "Illinois is an up-and-coming weekend, most teams in the the country, will battle 21st· program and they opened their Midwest region have painted ranked Kentucky in search of singles poll, and the Tar Louisville, Ky. After Notre Heels' lineup boasts third· Dame knocked off fifth-ranked new indoor facility this year. bull's-eyes on their dates with their first win against a That is really going to help their Notre Dame. ranked team this season. ranked Cinda Gurney. Florida and fourth-ranked Harris is coming off a Louisiana State, number-six program." "We become a real target at Last week's Tennessee Northwestern is a traditional this point," said Bayliss. "If we match marked the start of a thrilling three-set victory over Texas Christian downed the sixth-ranked Mandy Wilson of squad in four straight singles power in Midwestern tennis, scrape by these two teams and long stretch for the Irish in and have several top players on with our success at the national which they will be facing a Tennessee, the second time in matches to take the semifinal three matches with Wilson dual match. their current roster. The indoors, we'll be in line for a barrage of highly regarded Huskies' number-one player is top-five ranking when the new teams, including Indiana that she has emerged victorious. The Irish may head into the Giora Payes, a transfer from rankings are released March (whom the Irish have never UCLA. Todd Occomy, Jeff 10." defeated). Wisconsin, "That was a really gutty weekend's matches without Northwestern, South Carolina, performance for Melissa their top player, second-ranked and Clemson. because Mandy's serve was Dave DiLucia, who has missed "We're in a stretch of eight really booming," said some practice this week due to The Observer is accepting matches where everyone we Louderback. "Melissa a groin injury. DiLucia's playing applications for the paid position of: face is a quality team," said deserves to be ranked among status will not be known until Louderback. "This is a great the top 10 players because Saturday, when the Irish face experience for our team. Mandy Wilson is one of the Northwestern in Evanston. Design Editor We're playing well right now, best in the country." "We need to do well without but a couple of wins this As they head into a stretch Dave," said Bayliss. "If we're weekend would really be a that will show how much this going to be type of team we This position coordinates computer boost in this stretch." team has improved, the Irish hope to be, we have to take cir­ With such a murderous have shown the confidence of cumstances like this and turn layout and design. winners. They bounced back them into opportunities." schedule staring them in the No co~puter experience is necessary. face, it will be important for after a season-opening loss at Notre Dame easily defeated the Irish to pull off strong per­ Illinois to win three straight, both the Huskies and the Illini Even1ng and late night positions formances this weekend. and now are set to overcome in dual-match play last season. Notre Dame boasts a power­ the Tennessee defeat. Though each match was played available. ful singles lineup, led by sev­ "I think we have the at Notre Dame's Eck Tennis Those interested should contact enth-ranked Melissa Harris potential to pull off two wins," Pavilion, the 8-0 win over and including Laura Schwab, said Lisa Tholen. "We didn't Illinois and 7-2 victory against Jeanne Blasi at 239-5303. Christy Faustmann, Lisa have the experience in Tholen, and Terri Vitale. Any doubles that Tennessee had, one of four other quality play­ but I don't think anyone was • ers is capable of stepping in disappointed with how they -=~~~==-- for the Irish at the sixth­ played. If we bounce back, singles slot. things will go our way and I In doubles, Faustmann and think we'll have a successful f'\ORffiU CTn TER 76R TttE ~ RT s Tholen have given the Irish a rest of the season." LIVE ON THE O'lAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM STAGE! THE FIRST NORTH AMERICAN TOUR Happy 21st Birthday, BY ONE OF RUSSIA'S PREMIER DANCE COMPANIES Peter

Love, Mom, Dad, & Jim WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 7:30P.M. • TICKETS: $16/$12/$8 Tlckets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office. . 1±1--­ located In O'Laughlln Auditorium. For Information Samt Mary's Coli~~ and charge card orders. call 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME· I NOlANA ~ t• .- . f' I ,t , ,. .. ,...... , •·<111"\.l; ',,...... ,.., ....,j 1 j THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON l j

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

CAMPUS

Friday

7 and 9 p.m. Movie, "Dead Poet's Society." Carroll Auditorium. Admission $2.

6-9 p.m. Auditions for "An Evening with Shakespeare. H esc Auditorium. Questions call Kris at 283-1295. 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Film, "An Angel at My Table." Annenberg Auditorium. Admission $2. 8 and 10:30 p.m. Film, "The Fisher King." Cushing Auditorium. Admission $2. 7:30 p.m. Folk Dancing. Club House, SMC. Admission $.

Saturday

6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Film, "An Angel At My Table." Annenberg Auditorium. Admission $2. 8 and 10:30 p.m. Film, "The Fisher King." Cushing Auditorium. Admission $2.

LECTURES @Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-15 Saturday

ACROSS 44 Vane direction 14 Scarum's counter­ 45 Block illegally part 1-3 p.m. Alumni Speaker Series: Saint Mary's College. Speakers include: Ellen Reagan, 1 Becomes dim 47 Compositions for 16 Ending for snicker freelance writer, class of 1982; Mary Lour Grono, class of '72, Vice President of Leo Burnett, 6 Decorative con- two 19 Surround with Inc.; Judith Jogns, CEO of Howard Brown Memorial Clinic (AIDS Clinic), class of '66; Dr. tainers 48 Batting - trouble 11 Stately dance 49 Lanchester and 22 Discharged in a Sharon Harig, class of '77, an adult lung specialist. Haggar Parlor. 12 Hatred Maxwell steam 14 Metric land measure 51 Be nosy 23 Periods of rule 7 p.m. Lecture, "The Physiology of Exercise." Kenneth Olson, University of Notre Dame. 15 Lampoons 52 Walked in water 26 Work in burlesque 283 Galvin Auditorium. 17 Soviet cooperative 53 Go back over 27 Tropical fruit 18 Non-commercial 55 Nail polishes 30 Switch position network 57 Figure of speech 32 Art of printing 20 Impish 58 Irks (abbr.) 21 Journalist 59 Latin for dog 34 A short while ago MENU Jacob - 60 Lively dances (2 wds.) 22 Catch, as a line 35 Beautiful women drive DOWN 36 Pertaining to 24 Facility disputation Saint Mary's • 25 Italian numeral 1 Science - 38 Guides 26 Upset 2 Feeds the kitty 39 West coast ball Notre Dame 28 Curved letter 3 Twofold club Philly Sandwich 29 Unvaried voice 4 Poetic contraction 40 Exigencies 31 Revolutionary War 5 Doing a dance 41 Summer drink Deli Bar general 6 Feudal tenant 43 Coins of India Marinated Flank Steak Sandwich Turkey Cutlets 33 Parsimony 7 Santa- 46 Italian city Noodles Romanoff California Quiche 35 Suit 8 Location 48 Dromedary Chili Crispitoes 37 Coach's strategy 9 Monsieur Zola 50 Spahn's teammate (2 wds.) 10 Finish skin diving 52 Salary Fried Perch 41 Common suffix 11 Variety of sheep 54 Roman 151 .... 42 Reads 13 Sixes, in Spanish 56 Compass direction

Fisher King Friday, February 28 THIS SUNDAY Saturday, February 29 8 PM & 10:30 PM Ho~ie Mandel Shown in BUY TICKETS NOW!! Cushing Auditorium ND/SMC••• $10 Admission $2 General Public.. $15 Stepan Center at Sp.m.

STUDENT UNION BOARD ..------

- Sports page 24 Friday, February 28,1992 Men's hoops downs Loyola BY JENNIFER MARTEN again quickly as Taylor headed Sports Writer see Taylor page 21 inside with a dish from Ellis. On "Ellis is a tremendous threat. the other end of the court, It had to happen. He runs the floor like a gazelle Loyola moved the ball around The Notre Dame basketball and is a strain on any defense," looking for an opening as the team had to win last night's said Loyola coach Will Hey. shot clock wound down to :05 game against Loyola in order to Freshman Billy Taylor and seconds. Ali layed it in after a have any chance at a post­ senior Elmer Bennett sealed the Sobczak pass which tied the season tournament bid. victory with two free throws game for the last time. "This was a had to," said apiece in the final minute, but Then, the Irish went on a 28- Notre Dame coach John the Rambler's fate was pretty 8 run that left Loyola shaking MacLeod. "We have no time. We much sealed in the first half. their heads and gave Notre are running out of space." "I feel the story of the game Dame a 32-12 advantage. Luckily, they did. The Irish came down to not scoring any Taylor scored 11 of his team­ pulled out a 76-67 victory points and falling down 32-12," leading 23 total points during against the Ramblers last night said Hey. "We dug a hole that the course of the spurt. at the JACC. The game was hung an albatross around our Feeling threatened, the reminiscent of the loss to necks. If we could've overcome Ramblers answered with 13 Dayton on Tuesday night in that the first five minutes, the game straight points, 7 from Hunter after opening up a 20 point lead might have been a different Atkins (4 free throws, one 3- in the first half. the Irish story." pointer) and 5 from Eric allowed Loyola to climb to The Irish got off to a quick Dolezal, to bring to score to 32- within five with under two min­ start with Ellis knocking the 25 with 3:38 to play in the half. utes remaining in the game. opening tip-off to senior Keith The scoring evened out a little Senior LaPhonso Ellis shut Tower and then hit a in the last four minutes of the down the Ramblers after that turnaround jumper down low half with Ellis and senior with two towering blocks. One off the feed from Tower. The Daimon Sweet hitting a jumper stopped a Kerman Ali dunk at­ shot gave Notre Dame a lead and a layin apiece. Rogers tempt and the other sent they would never relinquish in nailed an 18-footer from the Loyola's final shot in the game the game. Keir Rogers, the baseline and Russell Wilson ricocheting in the wrong direc­ Rambler's offensive threat, tied converted the three-point play it up on an alley-oop from for Loyola. Notre Dame took a tion. Ellis finished up the game The Observer/Jake Peters with four blocks, 19 points, and teammate Don Sobczak. 42-30 lead into the halfway Notre Dame took the lead Freshman Billy Talyor, shown here, scored 23 points last night in Notre a team-high 11 rebounds. see MEN/page 21 Dame's 76-67 win over Loyola. See the feature on page 21. Women hope for NCAA bid after win over LU Ramblers By RENE FERRAN keep rolling right into the con­ Freshman Michelle Marciniak bounded as badly as we did in as sophomore Kara Leary made Associate Sports Editor ference tourney to be held in for the third straight game the first half," said Loyola coach a beautiful reverse lay-in to Cincinnati, Ohio. The Irish can sparked the Irish off the bench, Marty Hawkins, as Notre Dame stem the Rambler rally. Senior CHICAGO-The Notre Dame earn the MCC's automatic spot scoring 13 points, grabbing six held a 26-10 halftime edge on Sherry Metz brought Loyola women's basketball team ap­ in the NCAA's by capturing their rebounds and dishing out four the boards. "They had more within four again, but Notre pears to be peaking at just the fourth straight tournament title. assists. offensive rebounds (eight) than Dame then went on a 16-6 run right time. "We've got two big games "Michelle came off the bench we had individual boards (six), to up its lead to 59-45 with a The Irish won their fifth con­ coming up against LSU and Old and gave us a lift," said and that's what got them the little over nine minutes secutive game last night, de­ Dominion," said Notre Dame McGraw. "Everybody came in lead." remaining. feating the Loyola Ramblers 73- coach Muffet McGraw. "They'll tonight and did something good. "We were aggressive on the The Ramblers never were 66 at Alumni Gym to raise their give us an opportunity to see We finally have some good boards and really hustled after within 12 points again until the record to 11-14 overall, 8-4 in how we measure up against chemistry." the ball," explained McGraw. last minute of the game. the Midwestern Collegiate outside competition and get us The Irish got off to a slow "We talked before the game "I don't think (Leary) ever Conference. The victory ready for the NCAA start, trailing 16-15 to Loyola about how the guards had to makes a mistake," said clinched at least the number Tournament." (9-16, 5-6) with 10:26 remain­ rebound, and they did tonight." Hawkins. "She does all the lit­ two seed for Notre Dame at the The Irish used balanced ing in the first half. But Notre Loyola made a run early in tle things a coach loves to see, MCC Tournament in two weeks. scoring and a 41-25 rebounding Dame rattled off 10 straight the second half. Senior Sandy and she gets the ball to the More importantly, the Irish edge last night to snap the points, and out scored the O'Shaugnessy scored eight of right people all the time." are gaining momentum down Ramblers three-game winning Ramblers 20-8 the rest of the the Ramblers' first 12 points of Leary finished with seven points the stretch in their drive for an streak. Four Notre Dame play­ half to take a 35-34 halftime the half as Loyola cut the lead and three assists. NCAA bid. With only two non­ ers were in double-figures, led lead. to four, 41-37, with 15:57 re­ Metz led all scorers with 21 conference games left on the by senior Margaret Nowlin with "This is just too good of a maining. points and 10 rebounds, while slate, Notre Dame hopes to 18 points. team for us to get out re- But Loyola could get no closer, O'Shaughnessy added 11 points. Tim Trainor gets upset in Bengal Bouts By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sports Writer

The biggest upset of the Bengal Bouts took place yes­ terday, on a day when no bouts were scheduled. Matt Raulston upset divi­ sional favorite Tim Trainor in the rescheduled 165-pound semifinal bout, earning a split decision in front of a small crowd at the JACC boxing room. The bout, scheduled for Wednesday, was postponed un­ til today, due to travel compli­ cations in Trainor's return from a medical school interview in Massachusetts. In the opening round, Trainor appeared to have the edge. Raulston was unsuccessful in his attempts to box with Trainor, and seemed both slug­ gish and undisciplined, as he repeatedly lowered his guard. ·~ ~-' .. ~ The second round seemed 'll~i..·'', again to belong to Trainor, but Raulston found some success throwing punches to Trainor's body, then following with a strong roundhouse right. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Tim "Express" Trainor (gold trunks), shown here in quarterfinal action, was upset by Matt Raulston yesterday in the 165-pound division. see BOUTS I page 18