1966-1991

* ------Saint M ary’s College The Observer NOTRE DAME * 1NDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 109 t 0 2 T WEDNESDAY , MARCH 4, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Alumni wins Bush sweeps three Iceberg Tuesday primaries Debate final (AP) — Paul Tsongas won Maryland’s presidential primary ■ One eager voter / page 4 By COLLEEN KNIGHT Tuesday night and Bill Clinton Minnesota, Washington, Idaho News Writer countered in Georgia as and American Samoa. Democratic rivals battled coast- Overall, the night’s results Alumni Hall defeated St. Ed­ to-coast for front-runner pointed to a continuing, con­ ward’s Hall by a margin of four credentials. President Bush tentious string of primaries as to one in the Iceberg Debates swept three Republican pri­ Democrats pick an opponent for final round by arguing that an maries, but Patrick Buchanan Bush in the fall. The party held increased emphasis on vowed to press his conservative caucuses in Minnesota, Idaho research at the University of challenge. and Washington state during Notre Dame will be beneficial the evening. to its undergraduate program. Bush said his triple-header The Democratic also-rans, victory in Georgia, Maryland Sen. Bob Kerrey and Sen. Tom Alumni took the negative po­ and Colorado meant he was Harkin, spoke bravely of stay­ sition on the resolution, “The “well on our way to the nomi­ ing alive in the race, despite University of Notre Dame’s nation.” He added he was poor showings in all the pri­ move to a national Catholic re­ “committed to regaining” the m ary states. “This is still a search university will be detri­ support of Republican voters completely wide open race,” mental to Notre Dame’s under­ who deserted him for Kerrey said, and Harkin said graduate program.” Buchanan. the campaign “ is really just Freshman Sean Dempsey and Bush was getting well over 60 starting.” junior Hugh McGowan spoke percent of the vote in Georgia, for Alumni, while freshman Maryland and Colorado. Clinton’s victory was a long E.L. Chaffee and senior Ron Buchanan’s best performance time coming for the candidate Severino spoke for St. Ed’s. was 37 percent in Georgia. who loomed large before a They presented their positions series of controversies stalled on the resolution before five Tsongas dubbed himself the his campaign in January. He judges. “breakthrough kid” for his hoped to parlay his win into Maryland triumph, the first for success next week in several In taking the negative any Democrat outside his home southern states, and wasted no position, Alumni’s team empha­ region. “They said that 1 was a time in attacking Tsongas as an sized that research improves regional candidate. They’re advocate of “a refined version learning because as professors right: North, South, East and of 1980s style trickle-down conduct their research, they in­ West.” economics.” crease the amount of knowl­ Clinton’s Georgia win was his Tsongas, too, pointed his edge made available to their first of the primary season, but campaign southward. Arriving students. it lacked drama, coming in his in South Carolina, which votes Alumni also argued that southern stronghold. He had on Saturday, he said he was Notre Dame’s long-term goal of The Observer/E.G. Bailey almost 60 percent of the total best able to win Republican and establishing itself as a national How’s my stock doing? vote and claimed a large major­ independent votes, adding, “I’m research university will attract ity among blacks. An unidentified student reads over the Wall Street Journal in the ND not going to pander to them. It’s better faculty and create a The Democratic list of states Law School Library. not going to be an endless see ALUMNI / page 7 voting included caucuses in series of giveaways.” Ravry, Coyle elected Bush, Yeltsin announce first summit WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ United States could offer Yeltsin dent Bush announced Tuesday in economic aid. that he and Russian President The summit will take place ‘92-93 HPC co-chairs Boris Yeltsin will hold their first less than a month before the formal summit meeting June 16 Democrats select their candi­ Council. “I don’t like it,” he By BECKY BARNES in Washington. They’ll try to date for a challenge to Bush in continued. News Writer use the two-day meeting to a campaign in which hard times Other members cited the establish new momentum at home look like the dominant changing role of HPC from a Hall Presidents’ Council (HPC) toward eliminating additional issue. “bulletin board ” to a body that Unanimously elected Marianne thousands of strategic nuclear That left open the question of represents the students on Ravry and Jason Coyle co- w arheads. whether Bush would feel able to campus and the administra­ chairpersons for next year’s In the post-Cold War era, offer a substantial commitment tion’s lack of response to rec­ council and discussed the pos­ agreements to reduce nuclear of U.S. foreign aid during a po­ ognize this shift. “This organi­ sibility of enlarging the role of arsenals have been easier to litical challenge at home. zation has really matured ... in HPC at the University during achieve than U.S. commitments Yet, U.S. observers of events its ability to do serious policy Tuesday night’s meeting. for massive financial assistance Boris Yeltsin in the former Soviet Union sug­ making work,” said Delevan. Ravry, currently president of to help Russia stabilize its At the June meeting, the two gested that economic aid would Council members expressed Walsh Hall, and Coyle, Keenan foundering economy. leaders are expected to try to have to be a priority topic. concern that the administration Hall president, said they would That could prove even likelier move toward agreement on the “We’re going to have to be does not consult the group be­ attempt to “normalize rela­ for a summit taking place in the broad disarmament goals each heavily engaged in the reform fore making policy changes. “I tions” with the media in their midst of a presidential has recently outlined. effort,” said Gabriel Schoenfeld, think this would be a good body tenure and attempt to give next cam paign. Yeltsin and other leaders of a senior analyst at the Center to consult before they’re going year’s incoming presidents a Bush said he and Yeltsin former Soviet republics are for Strategic and International to make a decision,” said Coyle. better overview of HPC policies would “get into the nuclear and scheduled to meet in Kiev on Studies. “We re definitely in touch with and procedures. Ravery and military questions, and then the March 20. U.S. officials are Schoenfeld said that in the the students.” Coyle ran unopposed. joint efforts in support of re­ hoping the leaders of Russia, nuclear area the United States Members cited the resolution form in Russia.” Ukraine, Belarus and Kaza­ has “a very clear idea of what concerning the removal of A sub committee of the Collo­ Speculation in the capital was khstan — the four states with our policy is and is now trying washing machines in Washing­ quy 2000 committee “Mission, that Bush would press the Sen­ strategic nuclear weapons — to get the Russians and every­ ton Hall as an example where Opportunities and Challenges” ate to ratify the pending will pledge to adhere to the re­ one else to proceed.” they heard no response from also questioned HPC. Col. Dave Strategic Arms Reduction ductions in the pending START But, he added, “With eco­ the administration. “It’s frus­ Woods, Director of Support Treaty (START) before the June agreem ent. nomics there’s so many unpre­ trating when we go to work to Services and member of the summit and that he and Yeltsin The republics’ leaders have dictable things that could hap­ draft a resolution and we hear committee, said that their would formally set a subse­ generally agreed that the new pen between now and June.” nothing back," said one mem­ group focuses on communica­ quent goal of reducing each na­ Commonwealth of Independent Bruce Parrott, director of ber. tion and asked how the Council tion’s arsenal to 2,500 to 4,500 States should exercise joint Russian area studies at Johns Pasquerilla East Co-President feels it is represented on cam­ such warheads. control over nuclear weapons . Hopkins University said that, by Adrienne Speyer agreed that pus. Bush and Yeltsin emphasized If the four republics sign a mid-June, “we’ll have a better “HPC is heard of, not heard Rich Delevan, co-president of their mutual friendship and re­ START pledge, said a Senate fix on popular attitudes toward Planner Hall, responded that he from .” spect after a three-hour meet­ source, the Bush administration Yeltsin’s economic reforms and Woods responded that the has been told by Student Affairs ing at Camp David, Md., on Feb. would probably press the whether people are going to put University, especially President Assistant Vice-President of 1. But the Russian president Senate to ratify the treaty, up with them. The stocks and Father Edward Malloy, is inter­ Residence Life Bill Kirk that also cautioned that, “if the which calls for reducing strate­ supplies that people were ested in student opinion, and resolutions that come from HPC reform in Russia goes under, gic nuclear forces to 8,000 to relying on to carry them that their presence at the meet- have no value unless they are the Cold War is going to turn 9,000 warheads each. through will have pretty much also passed by the Campus Life see HPC / page 6 into a hot war.” Less clear was what the ru n ou t.” page 2 The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Wednesday, March 4 FORECAST: Mostly sunny and Tradition just Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. very warm today. Highs near 65. as rich now as Mostly and mild tonight with a 30 percent chance of 150 years ago showers. TEMPERATURES:

City In the fall of 1987, as an Albuquerque Atlanta eager high school senior, I Austin came out to visit Notre Barcelona Baton Rouge Dame. While here, I took Bismarck Boise one of those student tours Boston that roam the campus in the (-XxV Columbia.S.C.

Today's Staff Production News M ARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Lisa Bourdon Paul Pearson ■ In 1917: 75 years ago, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Kristin Lynch Steve Zavstoski YESTERDAY’S TRADING/M arch 3 Frank Rivera Montana took her seat as a member of Congress, the first Sports Graphics VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX _ woman to be elected to the House of Representatives. Rolando de Aguiar Beth Duane 203,139,300 228.43 # .23 In 1933: The start of the Roosevelt administration brought Accent Viewpoint S&P COMPOSITE with it the first woman to serve in a president's Cabinet: 412.85 # .40 Patrick Moran Rich Riley Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. Paige Smoron Brian Stalter DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Anna Marie Tabor Cheryl Moser 3,290.25 f r 14.98 ■ In 1933: In his inaugural address, President Franklin Lab Tech Systems Roosevelt said, "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” PRECIOUS METALS David Lee Mike Murphy DOWN ■ In 1981: A jury in Salt Lake City convicted Joseph Paul The Observer (DSPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD^pr $1.60 to $350.85/oz Franklin, an avowed racist, of violating the civil rights of two through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The black men who were shot to death. (After initially declaring his S IL V E R ^ 1.40 to $4.101/oz Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction innocence, Franklin admitted the shooting in a 1990 rights are reserved. interview.) Wednesday, March 4,1992 The Observer page 3 New federal government numbers point to start of economic recovery WASHINGTON (AP) — Reports as a fairly reliable — although of a big jump in the gov­ not infallible — signal of an ernment’s main economic approaching recession. barometer and a surge in new home sales suggested on Tues­ Index The report also showed the day the economy has begun to November and December drops perk up. of Leading were not as sharp as previously President Bush, under attack Indicators thought. They were revised up­ from presidential candidates Seasonally adjusted index, 1982=100 ward to 0.2 percent for each from both parties for his han­ 148 month from the 0.3 percent de­ dling of the economy, welcomed clines originally estimated last the reports, saying, “It’s nice to m onth. have some encouraging news.” “This tells us that (the econ­ omy) is not likely in fact to fall But analysts agreed that any back into another recession ... recovery would be anemic, un­ or a double-dip,” said Mark like the robust revivals that Obrinsky, an economist with the followed the World War II re­ Federal National Mortgage cession. And Federal Reserve Corp. Chairman Alan Greenspan cau­ tioned that “extraordinary Gordon Richards, an -0- forces” still make the future F MAMJ JASOND J economist with the National uncertain. 1991 1992 Association of Manufacturers, “It looks like the economic Jan. '91 Dec. '91 Jan. ’92 said the report is “consistent recovery is under way,” said 138.8| 1 145.2 1 |146.5 | with other evidence pointing to economist Sung Won Sohn of a gradual recovery in the sec­ the Norwest Corp. in Minneapo­ Source: U.S. Dept, ot Commerce AP ond” quarter. lis. But he added, "it will be a very modest, gradual one.” 11 forward-looking statistics For the year, the Bush admin­ posted gains, led by soaring istration and many economists The Observer/E.G. Bailey The Commerce Department stock prices. are forecasting growth of just Nap time said its Index of Leading Eco­ The index is designed to fore­ 1.5 percent compared with an nomic Indicators jumped 0.9 cast economic activity six to average of 6 percent during the Joe Wilson, a Grace Hall junior, is caught napping on a couch in percent in January after two nine months in advance. Three first year of recovery from other Washington Hall’s Green Room. straight declines. Seven of the consecutive declines are viewed post-W orld W ar II recessions. Senate committee approves middle-class tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) — richest Americans would have their fair share —- that’s his and that veto will be sustained. The Finance Committee bill is Brushing aside veto threats, the to pay more. choice.” That’s what the Democrats similar in many parts to the one Senate Finance Committee on The party-line vote was 11-9. Bush says daily that he will want — the so-called fairness that Democrats pushed through Tuesday approved a $300-per- Senate consideration is ex­ veto any bill that raises taxes, issue,” so they can accuse Bush the House last week. One key child, middle-income tax cut pected next week. even though his own budget of killing a middle-income tax difference is in the principal that would be paid for by rais­ calls for tax increases this year. cut. individual tax cut. ing taxes on the wealthy. “I hope the president will The Senate bill would not result Dole even accused Democrats work with us, not obstruct the in a net tax increase; it would of tinkering with the proposed The Senate bill would give a The bill includes a capital- process,” Chairman Lloyd raise some taxes by a total of tax increase in such a way that credit of $300 per child to fami­ gains reduction, liberalized In­ Bentsen, D-Texas, said as the $57 billion over the next five members of Congress would not lies with incomes up to $50,000 dividual Retirement Accounts committee began work on the years and cut other taxes by the have to pay. Bentsen, prepared a year; the credit would drop and investment incentives Pres­ bill, which he proposed. “But if same amount. for that charge, replied that a gradually and would not be ident Bush has proposed to he wants to continue to protect check already had been made available to those with incomes stimulate the economy. the wealthiest at the expense of “It doesn’t create one job,” and that more than 70 of the over $70,000. By comparison, About 20 million families average Americans — and veto insisted Senate Republican 100 senators would have to pay the House voted a credit of up would get the permanent tax this bill because it asks 0.7 per­ Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. more if the bill became law. to $200 per wage earner ($400 cut. Fewer than 1 million of the cent of the wealthiest to pay “This bill is going to be vetoed per couple) regardless of family Outnumbered Republicans on size or income. the committee washed their hands of the bill and urged Senators included in their bill Democrats to quickly do what some version of all seven eco- they had to do: send the mea­ nomic-stimulus provisions that sure to the Senate to pave the Bush asked Congress to pass by way for a Bush veto. March 20. Some, such as the IONITE'S THE NIGHT! “Democrats appear intent on capital-gains cut, are consider­ raising taxes while doing noth­ ably different from what Bush ing to improve competitiveness wants. Others, including relief and productivity,” said Sen. Bob for the real estate industry and Packwood of Oregon, the senior incentives for business to buy Republican on the committee. machinery this year, are quite Majority Leader George sim ilar. KARAOKE Mitchell, D-Maine, noted that many Republicans had urged While Bush asked for a tax cuts in the 1980s. “Now, $5,000 credit for some home when Democrats propose to cut buyers, the Senate plan would taxes, we are told it’s politics,” give that break only to those MIGHT he said. who buy newly built homes. AT THE ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB Casting & Angling ALUMNI i 5CLUBSENIOR 1 Mini-Course Five Sessions Wednesdays 6:00 - 7:30p.m. OPEN TONIGHT AT 9:00 PM March 25, April 1, 8,15, & 22 $8.00 class fee KARAOKE FROM 10:00 PM - 2:00 AM Classes held in JACC, Rolfs, and Campus Bring own equipment if possible GREAT SPECIALS! Register in Advance at RecSports

,| page 4 The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1992 SECURITY BEAT He’s more eager than most THURSDAY FEB727 9:02 a.m. A minor two car accident oc­ from the Student Health Center to the St. 11:22 a.m. A faculty member reported the curred in the D2 parking lot. Joseph's Medical Center. theft of some video equipment from 10:28 a.m. A graduate student reported he 10:53 a.m. A Notre Dame Security officer to get to the voting booth was the victim of a credit card fraud in transported an Injured off-campus student O 'S haughnessy Hall. COLLEGE PARK, Ga. (AP) — It put together on the 10th day of which someone is charging various items from Stepan field to St. Joseph's Hospital. 2:29 p.m. A Siegfried Hall resident reported took some transportation but February. A lot of us have using his credit card account number. 4:10 p.m. A Notre Dame Security officer receiving a harassing phone call. not much convincing to get 87- worked hard, but we don’t have 1:15 p.m. An off campus student reported transported an injured Gary, Indiana, 7:42 p.m. A Planner Hall resident reported year-old Samuel Amlin to the a slick organization.” the theft of his watch from an unsecured resident from the JACC ice rink to St the theft of his locked bike from outside the polls. “Know why I’m anxious “Clinton’s organization, it’s locker in the JACC. Joseph s Hospital. Loftus Sports Center. to make this trip?” he asked. “I been put together for months,” 1:34 p.m. A university employee reported SUNDAY, MARCH 1 9:45 p.m. A Zahm Hall resident reported don’t know if I’ll be alive next he said. vandalism to the basement area in Haggar 12:25 a.m. Notre Dame Security and Fire the theft of his unattended book bag from year." Loveless Johnson III, Clinton’s Hall. Departments treated an injured Grace Hall the JACC. Efrem Harris, a first-time Georgia field director, 5 p.m. A graduate student reported the resident at Cavanaugh Hall. The student volunteer for A rkansas Gov. Bill confirmed the assessment. theft of his book from a lab in the Galvin Life cut his head when he fell in the hallway. Clinton, drove 60 miles round- “We’re phone banking. We’re Science building. 1:06 a.m. Notre Dame Security issued FRIDAY, FEB. 28 trip from downtown Atlanta to knocking on doors. We’ve got 5:16 p.m. An off campus student reported trespass warnings to two South Bend 12:01 a.m. A Notre Dame Security officer make sure Amlin got his chance free rides to the polls. And the theft of his unattended book from the residents and escorted them from the JACC transported an injured Grace Hall resident to cast his ballot in Georgia’s we’re passing out literature,” Hesburgh Library. Arena. One of the suspects was arrested from Loftus Sports Center to St. Joseph's presidential primary. he said. 6 p.m. A Planner Hall resident reported the on an outstanding warrant In St. Joseph's Medical Center. Other campaigns, even Presi­ Sound trucks were rolling into theft of his unattended camera from a room County. 12:45 a.m. A Notre Dame Security officer dent Bush’s, relied on more “lagging precincts” in behalf of In the Architecture Building. 1:56 a.m. A graduate student reported the discovered a small fire in the Riley Art modest means to press the Clinton. But unlike Amlin, many 9:15 p.m. Notre Dame Security transported theft of some cassette tapes from her building and assisted the Notre Dame Fire turnout for their candidate, voters, even in areas with a an injured Air Force Academy hockey unlocked vehicle that was parked In the E3 D epartment In extinguishing the fire. though all were manning phone record of strong turnouts, player from the JACC ice rink to St. parking lot. 2:40 a.m. While investigating suspicious banks. Sound trucks and old- seemed content to sit this one Joseph's Hospital. 3:21 a.m. Notre Dame Security responded activity in the LaFortune Student Center, fashioned sign-waving were out. SATURDAY, FEB. 29 to a report of an Intoxicated Purdue Notre Dame Security found several among the other tools. Geraldine Boykin, a Clinton 2:36 a.m. A Notre Dame Security officer University student who was visiting Dillon students In violation of the university’s A Pat Buchanan boiler-room volunteer from the American transported an injured Dillon Hall resident Hall. alcohol policy. operation phoned supporters Federation of State, County and and reminded them to cast bal­ Municipal Employees union, lots. It, too, had volunteers noted the demand for rides was Bush takes tough stand on abortionready to accommodate voters lighter in many targeted black who requested a ride, but precincts than when former At­ ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) — For­ He told the evangelicals that “We’re not going to ride around lanta mayor Andrew Young ran aging for backing among the he has vetoed six bills that and hunt ’em,” said Rich for governor of Georgia two religious right, President Bush would have allowed federal Richardson, a Buchanan years ago. promised a cheering audience funding of abortions but “now coordinator. of evangelicals Tuesday that we have yet another fight.” Reid Warren, a spokesman “Our experience in Andy’s new attempts to expand abor­ for Sen. Bob Kerrey’s campaign, race, we had over 2,000 people tion rights “will not become law Congress will begin hearings said, “We’re mainly going to be who needed rides,” Boykin said. as long as I am president.” Wednesday on a “Freedom of doing ‘visibility’ at heavily “But people are not that excited Choice Act,” which would traveled sites” — in other this time. A lot of people are “Let me be clear," Bush said. establish the right to abortion words, volunteers will hold up undecided." “I support the right to life.” It by federal statute. Pro-choice signs. Volunteers from the National was the only time that his advocates favor such a law to As phones buzzed in the Association for the Advance­ speech to the 50th annual con­ preempt a possible overturn of background, Marshall Akers of ment of Colored People took to vention of the National Associ­ Roe v. Wade by the Supreme the Tsongas campaign wished church pulpits Sunday to urge a ation of Evangelicals was inter­ Court. for just another week to pro­ President Bush large black turnout. But the rupted by standing applause. The legislation, said Bush, mote the former Massachusetts organization’s overall get-out- Bush had been invited to different in this speech from the would block state laws that re­ senator. the-vote effort was scaled back speak to the convention every ones Bush has made on the quire parents be told about “We’re not hauling people to for lack of money, said the year since he became president campaign. “Tonight our chil­ abortions being performed on the polls or anything like that,” NAACP’s Earl Shinhoster in At­ but it was the first time that he dren and grandchildren will go their daughters and override he said. “Our organization was lanta. accepted, said Donald Brown, to their beds untroubled by the state laws restricting sex-selec- spokesman for the group. The fears of nuclear holocaust that tion abortions. White House said the speech “This is not right,” said Bush. haunted two generations of F % was non-political — meaning Americans,” he said. “It will not become law as long the trip was paid for by the as I am president of the United taxpayer. He said he has kept the choice S tates.” of childcare with parents and House Republicans Tuesday The last time a president ad­ out of the hands of government introduced a letter from Attor­ H c tp d v B i dressed the association was in bureaucrats and has appointed ney General William Barr stat­ 1984, when Ronald Reagan was judges “who punish criminals, ing the administration’s oppo­ M i k e A n d e campaigning for his second not honest cops trying to do sition to the bill. term . their jobs.” In the hour before he ad­ In the letter to Rep. Henry dressed the evangelicals. Bush Bush praised the values of Hyde, R-I1L, Barr said the bill gave interviews to Chicago tele­ faith and family and said “we “would impose on all 50 states vision stations. The Illinois must add the infinitely precious an unprecedented regime of primary is on March 17. value of life itself. Let me be abortion on demand going well Dad, Mom, & Matt Aside for some tailoring for clear: I support the right to beyond the requirements of Roe his audience, there was little v. W ade.” life." I If you see news happening, call us atVzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzk. 239-5303 and let us know. :> * < m >MK VMK m >»OIK>*K >JK

Rbcm atovj. Sports The Observer IUpnvHsnYorhkyrKsDAME| ENTER I NOW SfiDD/BflCCHUS wishes you a safe I Spring Break! INTERHALL COMPETITION 12" SOFTBALL ! WOMEN'S SOCCER Register W ednesday GRAD/FAC/STAFF COMPETITION and Thursday in the SOFTBALL

You Ve worked hard and now **■ time to relax and have fun! dining halls and CAMPUS COMPETITION Keep these things in mind during your vacation: SOCCER • You don’t have to be "drunk" to be impaired—even one LaFortune for CO-REC INDOOR SOCCER or two drinks affect your driving skills. • Drinking, drugs and driving don’t mix. a drawing for a • Take your turn—be a designated driver and get everyone ENTRIES BEGIN FEB. 25 where they are going safely • leaped other people’s right, and your own—to choose Free Car DEADLINE - MARCH 4 not to drink. There's plenty of fun to be had without alcohol. • Reaped state laws and campus policies. and other • Don’t let your friends drive impaired—it's one of the I fastest ways to end a friendship. • Wear you r seat beh— it's your best protection against an great prizes! INTERHALL COMPETITION impaired driver. TEAM TENNIS Play It safe. Because memories are food only if you have them. ENTRIES BEGIN APRIL 1 I DEADLINE - APRIL 8 I Wednesday, March 4, 1992 The Observer page 5 Senator: No apology for Japan joke Alleged former assistant COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Sen. He referred to comments by American workers,” said Earle, Ernest Hollings says he was Japanese Parliament Speaker who says her group has 11,000 just responding to Japanese Yoshio Sakurauchi in January m em bers. testifies at Gotti’s trial criticism when he told workers about the American work ethic. “When issues like these get they “should draw a mushroom Sakurauchi said U.S. w orkers into the political arena they get NEW YORK (AP) — John Gotti cloud and put underneath it: were lazy, unproductive and il­ like a football thrown around watched from behind the tinted ‘Made in America by lazy and literate. Japanese Prime Minis­ that doesn’t allow people to windows of a limousine as his illiterate Americans and tested ter Kiichi Miyazawa fueled the concentrate on the good henchmen pulled off the in Ja p a n .” controversy two weeks later aspects of both countries.” assassination that vaulted him when he suggested that Ameri­ to the top of organized crime in Hollings said he used the cans lack a work ethic. People tend to forget that the America, his alleged former World War 11 image of the two countries are very interre­ underboss said Tuesday. atomic bombs dropped on Christine Rose of the Japan lated and interdependent, she Gotti then drove past the bul­ Japan, which killed thousands America Society in Seattle said. let-riddled bodies of mob boss and hastened the end of the thinks Hollings is sending a Hollings’ spokesman Andy Paul Castellano and his body­ war, because he wanted to dangerous message. Brack said the senator was not guard outside a M anhattan show that he was tired of “I think he ought to read a trying to attack Japan. steakhouse on Dec. 16, 1985, Japanese criticism. few more history books,” said “We were addressing Ameri­ and made sure they were dead, The 70-year-old Democrat, Rose. can workers. We’re not attack­ testified, mob defector Salvatore John Gotti who is up for re-election in ing the Japanese workers, we “Sammy Bull” Gravano. “I told Johnny they were Gravano and Gotti were November, was touring South Hollings’ comment “promotes weren’t attacking the Japanese parked a block away in a black Carolina’s Roller Bearing Co. of a racist kind of emotional re­ work ethic, we weren’t attack­ gone,” said Gravano, testifying a second day as the govern­ Lincoln Continental when America plant Monday when sponse instead of intelligent ing Japan,” Brack said. Castellano and his driver and he made the statement to facts that we need to deal with The Japanese consulate in ment’s star witness in Gotti’s murder-racketeering trial. bodyguard Thomas Bilotti were about 90 workers. The right now," she said. “As a se­ Atlanta would not comment shot to death, Gravano told the comments drew applause from nator he needs to take respon­ specifically on Rollings' re­ Gravano has violated the ju ro rs. the workers at a plant in sibility for the economic state marks. But spokeswoman Mit- “I believe Paul got shot first,” Harts ville. this country is in and not point suyo Hara said many Japanese blood-sealed secret oath of the mob to detail how he says Gotti he said. “Tommy squatted a finger of blame at another are ashamed of Sakurauchi’s down to look through the win­ “I’m not Japan bashing. I’m country. He’s the one making statement that Americans lack helped plan the assassination. Gotti, 51, has been acquitted dow, and somebody came up defending against America policy.” a work ethic. Japanese are behind him and shot. He was bashing. When you defend Mary Earle, executive direc­ “very sorry there is a misun­ three times in six years on racketeering and assault actually watching Paul get America, they want you to tor of the Japan America Soci­ derstanding and a perception shot.” apologize,” Hollings said in a ety of Georgia, said politics gap between the United States charges, earning him the nick­ name “Teflon Don.” But prose­ statement Tuesday. cloud the issues. and Japan.” After the shootings, Gotti “1 made a joke to make a cutors have never before used a witness against him who was drove across East 46th Street point; the Japanese speaker “To me that’s an irresponsi­ A spokesman at the Japanese past the restaurant, stopping was wrong when he said that ble and unfortunate comment Embassy in Washington said he as highly placed as Gravano within the Gambino family, the briefly beside Bilotti’s body American workers are lazy and as are the comments the could not respond until he veri­ sprawled face up on the street, stu pid .” Japanese have made about fied Rollings’ comments. nation’s most powerful crime syndicate. Gravano testified. “I pulled up,” Gravano said. “I looked at Tommy on the floor and I told Johnny they were gone.” They then drove back to Gra- VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY vano’s Brooklyn office, where HAPPY BIRTHDAY, they had earlier planned the slayings, he said. DO®]! Prosecutors charge that Gotti S U M M ffi orchestrated the murders to take over the Gambino family. Congratulations on Gravano’s testimony was in­ terrupted briefly and the your Medical Brooklyn federal court jury was School acceptance! hurried out of the courtroom when a woman screaming 92 Love, Gotti’s name tried to push her Pop, w ay in. Mom, The woman, Anna Carini, be­ GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Butch ND lieves Gravano killed her two '91, Mike, sons, who were found mur­ DAY and EVENING CLASSES dered in a car, her niece, Geor­ Richie gette Carini, told reporters. BUSINESS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING NATURAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCES

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N am e e NOTRE DAME A d d ress FEDERAL CREDIT UNION City/State/Zip. 2 3 9 - 6 6 1 1 • Independent of the University NP page 6 The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Yugoslav barricades down, but tensions still high SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) Sarajevo,” he said. “If the Serbs in the civil war in Croatia, Germany’s foreign minister, Fighting in one of the towns, — Hundreds of armed Muslims are coming, we will not sit with where 10,000 people died in Hans-Dietrich Genscher, called Bosanski Brod, left one person on Tuesday took up positions on our arms folded.” battles that pitted the federal Tuesday for swift recognition of injured but local defense units roads into Sarajevo to confront A policeman at one make­ army and Serb irregulars Bosnia. Genscher led the drive restored peace by Tuesday Serbs reportedly moving on the shift checkpoint told The Asso­ against Croat independence for European Community evening, Sarajevo TV said. city, the center of a growing ciated Press that Serbs had fighters. recognition of Croatia and its Earlier Tuesday, Serb mili­ ethnic conflict over Bosnia- blocked the road leading from The leaders of Croatia and the neighbor Slovenia. tants dismantled barricades of Hercegovina’s independence. Pale to Sarajevo. Hundreds of republic of Serbia agreed to Izetbegovic also charged that trucks and buses that were A day earlier, Serb militants Muslims also were taking up allow thousands of U.N. p eace­ soldiers of the Serb-dominated erected Sunday in Sarajevo set up barricades in Sarajevo, positions. keepers to move into Croatia to federal army, acting on their after a Serbian Christian was the republic’s capital, and fired Violence broke to the surface prevent further outbreaks of own, had joined Serb gunmen killed in a wedding procession on peace demonstrators. after a weekend vote for violence there. in firing on thousands of through a Muslim district. Radovan Karadzic, leader of Bosnian independence, which But tensions were growing in demonstrators in Sarajevo on At a news conference, Izetbe­ Bosnia’s Serbs, told Sarajevo TV Serbs bitterly oppose. At least Bosnia, which until this week Monday. govic brushed aside Serb asser­ that he called for a march on eight people were killed in had been largely free of vio­ The demonstrators were tions that the barricades went the city after Muslims allegedly Sarajevo, a city of 600,000 that lence. mostly young people who favor up as a result of the wedding attacked Serbs in the nearby is best known as the site where On Tuesday, Izetbegovic, a a multi cultural Bosnia and op­ m urder. village of Pale. an Austrian archduke’s assas­ Muslim, accused Serb militants pose Serbian nationalism. At “There are indications these President Alija Izetbegovic sination ignited World War I. of plotting to block international least three people were events were planned in ad­ confirmed that Serbs in some All sides have warned that recognition of his republic after w ounded. vance,” he said, adding that surrounding villages were mov­ ethnic conflict in Bosnia-Herce- the vote to secede from the The army, however, denied its many Serbs who manned the ing. “They want to attack govina would be far worse than tatters of Yugoslavia. soldiers fired a shot, the Tanjug blockades do not live in Sara­ news agency reported. jevo. At least two towns in north­ “The purpose of the barri­ ern Bosnia and roads in the cades was to make it more dif­ Croat-dominated Hercegovina ficult for Bosnia to be interna­ area of the republic were re­ tionally recognized,” Izetbe­ ported closed Tuesday govic said.

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LITTLE PROFESSOR The Observer/E.G. Bailey Presenting evidence Professor Tom Singer and law student David Dyer participate in a trial advocacy class at ND Law We help you find boohs you '11 love. School. Highway23 at Ironwood; South Bend (* 19) 277-4488 A member of the Little Professor family of locally-owned book mto tea of a telecommunications con­ sulting group from Chicago, HPC also asked for the group’s input Tonight Don’t Miss: continued from page 1 concerning the new telephone system that is to be installed at n Evening with Langston and Martin" ing was an example of this in­ the University. featuring terest. Ideas discussed were call- Jim Gannon, Pangborn senior waiting, call-transfering, in­ and member of the committee stalling more phones in rooms to convert Pangborn into a co­ which have more than two peo­ DANNY GLOVER & FELIX JUSTICE ed chemical free dorm, re­ ple, consolidation of the system (from "Lethal Weapon") (Actor/Director) turned to HPC to hear the re­ between students and adminis­ sults of the presidents’ discus­ tration and increasing security sions in their hall council meet­ offerings. (A theatrical performance by two great actors ings. Most presidents reported that their dorms had supported reciting works by Langston Hughes and Dr. Martin the group’s efforts although Luther King) some had questions. Gannon said that after meet­ ing with Student Affairs last The Great Mouse Detective G Daily 5:00, 6:45, 8:45 Wednesday, March 4th week, the group is moving to­ M em o irs o f an Invinsible wards protesting the principle M an PG.-J-I 7:30 Stepan Center that co-ed housing is not of­ —— Daily 5U 5^7^^^I5JZ L fered at Notre Dame. They are also pushing for the next dorm rather of the Bride PG Tickets Now Available at LaFortune Info. that is scheduled to be con­ Daily 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 Radio Fluer PG 13 verted to a female dorm within Dally 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 the next few years be instead lO oune s W orld P G -13 Student Admission $2.00 turned co-ed, he said. Dally 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 General Admission $4.00 STUDENT UNION BOARD Mike Collins, a representative

S H E E R MA

Wednesday, March 25 Buses leave LeMans Circle at 6p.m. Tickets $15 Includes admission and transportation to and from Chicago For Ticket Information contact Tamie Petak or Tammy Malopsy at 284-5081 Sponsored by the Student Activities Board/Cultural Events Wednesday, March 4, 1992 The Observer page 7 Former Israeli prime minister Begin hospitalized following heart attack

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — There has been wide specula­ former premier “almost cer­ Former Prime Minister Men- tion that Begin’s seclusion tainly” had a heart attack. achem Begin, who won the No­ stems from a combination of “We now know that the attack bel Peace Prize for leading Is­ that war and depression he ex­ made him lose consciousness,” rael to peace with Egypt, suf­ perienced over the death of his Michaeli said. He said that fered a heart attack Tuesday wife, Aliza, in 1982. Begin’s blackout “was not and was unconscious and par­ Hagai Elias, spokesman for emanating from the brain,” as it tially paralyzed in a Tel Aviv the Health Ministry, reported would in a stroke. hospital. that Begin's condition improved Asked why Begin remained The 78-year-old Begin, who following an initial setback after unconscious hours later, has suffered several heart at­ he was brought unconscious to Michaeli said, “There was a tacks dating to the 1960s, was Ichilov Hospital at 7:35 a.m. disturbance in his blood supply in serious condition and After issuing detailed bul­ because of the heart attack.” breathing with the help of a letins on Begin’s condition in Health officials said Begin’s respirator, health officials said. the morning, hospital officials left side was paralyzed. Begin is a major figure in Is­ refused to give out information, Since his resignation, Begin rael’s history, and he once was apparently at the request of usually has appeared in public known for stirring the Israeli Begin’s son, Benjamin, a mem­ only for an annual graveside public with sharp-tongued ber of Parliament and one of memorial for his wife and at a rhetoric. But he resigned with­ Likud’s young generation of few family events. His last ap­ out explanation in 1983 as the leaders. pearance was on Oct. 3 at the army was bogged down in the Begin’s room was guarded by wedding of his granddaughter, Lebanon war. He has been a border police with automatic Orit. virtual recluse since. rifles. His son, daughters Leah Begin also granted occasional As leader of the right-wing and Hasia, two granddaughters radio interviews, commenting Likud bloc, Begin in 1977 broke and a few friends, including on political events and some­ the power of the center-left La­ longtime aide Yehiel Kadishai, times justifying his leadership bor Party that had ruled Israel were allowed to visit. decisions. since its founding. Likud re­ His daughter Leah, who lives Last July, Begin pointed to the mains the governing party 15 with Begin in a Tel Aviv apart­ Gulf War to answer the heavy years later. ment, called an ambulance at international criticism he faced Begin won the Nobel prize in 6:58 a.m., saying her father had in 1981 after he ordered 1978 for establishing peace collapsed, according to Israel warplanes to bomb Iraq’s with Egypt, the only Arab coun­ radio. Osirak nuclear reactor. try to reach a settlement with Because Begin was uncon­ “In the days when the Scuds Israel. But he also presided scious, doctors first believed he (missiles) fell on our heads, over the 1982 Lebanon inva­ had suffered a stroke. But at many understood ... that they sion, which became Israel’s mid-morning, Ichilov’s director, w ere not righ t ... and w e w ere most divisive war. Dr. Dan Michaeli, said the right,” Begin said. Russia’s first sex shop opens for business MOSCOW (AP) — R ussia’s first viet system opened up in recent items, including tampons, sex shop opened this week, years, sex manuals and soft­ shampoo and sex manuals. Tiny offering exotic oils and oint­ core pornography also emerged rubber “stim ulators” were ments and an array of plastic for sale in subways and on selling briskly at 40 rubles and battery-operated devices street corners. each. designed to help workers of the The store’s seven shelves dis­ “It looked like a caterpillar world really unite. played dozens of imported sex twirled by its tail — it’s not for Dozens of customers, mostly devices, lingerie, inflatable us,” said Kostantine, a 31-year- men, lined up Tuesday at the “love dolls,” colored condoms old who was shopping with 20- store, which is called “Intim” — and other erotica. Most items year-old friend Sergei. short for “intimate.” They paid cost more than the average 20 rubles for admission to an monthly salary of 960 rubles. Both men were disappointed inner room decorated with The imported goods were not there were no sex magazines. purple satin curtains. for direct sale; they can only be “There are some things here The Observer/E.G. Bailey ordered, with a two- to three- which we would have liked to Standing still Customers said such a store week wait that would seem to buy, things that are not avail­ was long overdue in a society dampen most spontaneous able in drugstores,” said Sergei, Rachel Zutell, a Pasquerilla West senior, measures junior Marcusthat had an almost puritanical urges. who like his friend declined to Vaughn in Washington Hall’s costume room. attitude toward sex during the The store’s outer room has a give his last name. “The rest is Communist regime. As the So­ counter of cheaper, domestic just like a show.” no money has been diverted a priority at a national research Alumni from undergraduate programs university. ilm ie & *.C reek to go towards research. Ron Severino of St. Ed’s continued from page 1 quoted Provost Timothy Notre Dame’s Closest Neighbor St. Ed’s team argued that an O’Meara to illustrate this point. increased emphasis on research 2/10 of a Mile from Campus greater influx of funds for the According to Severino, O’Meara university, which will both and graduate programs would said, “When teaching loses its Furnished Studio benefit undergraduates. take resources away from un­ importance, the students suf­ 1&2 Bedroom Apts. dergraduate programs, limiting fer.” Finally, they proposed that the university’s capacity to hire "2 Bedroom Townhouses research and teaching are not more faculty. While the judges made their mutually exclusive. “It is pos­ final decisions, an open forum NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS sible to have both”, McGowan Faculty members would be was held for members of the 272-8124 said, as proven by the fact that rewarded for excellence in re­ audience to discuss the resolu­ search, they continued, there­ tion and the positions taken by fore they would not have the in­ Alumni and St. Ed’s. centive to improve their teach­ St. Ed’s received $250 as ing. In addition, they argued runners-up, while Alumni was that the needs of students awarded $500 and the travel­ ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!!! would be sacrificed because ling trophy for winning the Ice­ undergraduate education is not berg Debates. Looking for a great leadership opportunity? Want to be a part of the best Jr. Class event? Applications are now available for the JOE! 1993 JUNIOR PARENTS You might WEEKEND CHAIRPERSON not at the LaFortune Info Desk. remember the party, Deadline: Fri., March 6. but we do! Experience not necessary - just enthusiasm! Viewpoint page 8 Wednesday, March 4, 1992

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Gulf War veteran responds to professor’s lecture

Dear Editor: in the weapon system’s ability nothing more than the moniker until later) in military and leaders were acutely aware of As a veteran of the Persian to deliver the ordinance as ac­ for a huge rectangular grid commandeered civilian vehicles the tremendous destructive Gulf War, I would like to re­ curately as possible, the attack overlaid on Iraq and Kuwait. along the only two roads was power at their disposal and the spond to the article by Jay was not carried out, or was di­ Assignment to a kill box was met by coordinated sequential potential for collateral damage Stone reporting on Professor verted to an alternate target not carte blanche to hurl bombs air strikes that were concen­ and civilian casualties, and de­ George Lopez's lecture, that had no chance for collat­ in some sort of free-for-all. It trated by the time compression liberately made the minimiza­ “Quotable Quotes, Slippery eral damage. did mean that concentrations of of the ground offensive, the tion of such effects an integral Slopes and the Search for Ethics This was no less true in Basra mobile enemy units had been rapidly shrinking battlefield, part of their planning from the in War: Fighting in the Persian or any other location outside identified in that sector; and the restriction of the non­ very beginning. Yet, war and its Gulf” (The Observer, Baghdad; it was a mandatory aircrews were always given the tracked vehicles to paved sur­ aftermath are and will always Wednesday, Feb. 26). element of every strike briefed. last known coordinates of the faces. The attack was swift, de­ be unpleasant, inexact, and un­ I must qualify my comments As it happens, I flew the final units, which helped to localize cisive, and devastating, not un­ predictable. by noting that I did not attend allied air strike mission prior to the target acquisition process. like virtually every other offen­ That the Iraqi people continue the lecture itself and that my the cease-fire. Assigned to When multiple strikes (usually sive thrust during the 100-hour to endure hardship because of perspective is limited to my eliminate a certain infrastruc­ with different targets assigned) ground war. this reality is undeniable. But personal involvement in the ture target located in the mid­ were scheduled for a single kill the blame does not belong on conflict. However, if Professor dle of Basra (and carrying pre­ box, an airborne forward air The allied battle plan was the allied forces just because Lopez’s views were accurately cision guided munitions, by the controller (FAC) would provide brilliantly conceived, exhaus­ the plan worked better than reported, they raise serious way), I know that not only was an on-the-scene update to at­ tively coordinated, and effi­ anyone had hoped. Rather, it questions about how the air the target chosen expressly be­ tacking aircraft, and frequently ciently executed. To suggest rests squarely upon Saddam war was conducted which I cause its destruction would aid would mark the target itself that its unprecedented success, Hussein, for his initial aggres­ believe do not characterize the the U.S. effort to reduce with a spotting rocket (Norman measured in terms of Professor sion against Kuwait, his stub­ actual operation. Saddam Hussein’s military ca­ Friedman, “Desert Victory: The Lopez’s “kill ratios,” was the re­ born refusal to capitulate, and I am a bombardier/navigator pacity, but that only targets of War for Kuwait,” Naval Institute sult of unethical action by the his subsequent willingness to in the A-6 Intruder all-weather such significance were even be­ Press, Annapolis, 1991, pp. participants is revisionist and permit his own people to suffer. attack aircraft and was as­ ing considered by that stage. 175-6). untenable. One might ask, if his signed to a squadron operating And the rules did not view is accepted, what in­ from one of the carriers in the change—when I arrived over In the case of the highways creased level of allied casualties Lt. James M. Jenista, USN Persian Gulf. I also stood the target, it was only leading north out of Kuwait would have made the outcome Assistant Professor of Naval watches in the strike warfare intermittently identifiable, and City, a massed Iraqi movement ethical. Science center and flag officer war so I proceeded to my secondary (not even identified as a retreat The truth is that the allied March 3,1992 room aboard the carrier and so target many miles outside the was exposed to communication city. traffic at the highest levels of Finally, Professor Lopez’s de­ operational command. scription of the attack on re­ The implication that the be­ treating troops along the Jahra havior of the allied forces may highway as a “shooting gallery” not have matched the “best in­ in indiscriminate “kill zones” is tentions” of the U.S. leadership misleading. First, there is a in trying to limit civilian casual­ world of difference between a ties is not supported in my ex­ retreating army and one that perience. has surrendered. Retreating To the contrary, the rules for units still have the will and ca­ collateral damage (defined as pability to fight, and at least one unintended damage that could allied aircraft was shot down cause civilian casualties if during the attack, as 1 permitted) were clear, passed personally listened to the coor­ down the entire chain of dinated rescue effort on the ra­ command, and repeated often. dio. If one was not certain of the Second, the “kill boxes, ” as target and completely confident they are correctly called, were D 0 0N E S B U R Y GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

T H I5 I5 N T YOUGOT THAT M Y HUSBAND GOT THROWN APV5R.TISING. MB'S NAH, IT560TTA HOWABOUT W HATS DOING FR5ULANCU YOURRUG- RIGHT. I 'M OUT OF WORK, AN D I W A S N 'T SA Y C L A S S ! IF I6 IV U ‘Like all dreamers, I confuse YOUR NOW. IN FACT, HU'S U lA RU N B apbrformancu GUTTING ANYG/GS, 50 I'M N/TB-T-NITB H B R A TOP OF WORK,15 ARTIST... DOING THI5 UNTIL WU CAN HUS- PRU5UNTING A BIG ESCORT SERVICE HAT?/ disenchantment with truth.’ IT.MI55Z GLT THINGS GONG AGAIN. BAND PRINT CAMPAIGN TO A M BAN S CLASS'. IN ? NUWCLIBNT TODAY. ■V

Jean-Paul Sartre

Woke up in a cold sweat? submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Viewpoint page 9 JFK movie is long on fiction, but short on facts Editor's Note: The following is that would hit the right side of E v id e n c e : Oswald’s palm the seven month period leading th e “Fact or Fiction ” p a p e r the president’s head, coming Jam es Ward print was found on the rifle by up to the assassination, I be­ mentioned in Professor Ward’s straight from the rear. And the Guest Columnist Dallas police just after the as­ lieve he was within earshot of column that appeared last neutron activation analysis said sassination. It also was found some of his questionable fringe Thursday involving the JFK’s it was “highly likely” one of the meet with New Orleans District on wrapping paper that had group acquaintances who made shooting: bullet fragments found on the Attorney Jim Garrison. been used to bring it into the flippant statements that floor and a bullet sliver found in Movie: Oswald had unusual building. Kennedy must be killed. Movie: The gun could not be the president’s brain were part dealings with the Soviet Union, No one ever approached him aimed and fired within the short of the same bullet. including defecting to that M ovie: President Kennedy to be the trigger man, but when time period, the movie In 1979, the House Select country and obtaining easy was considering with drawing fate placed President Kennedy emphasizing 5.6 seconds. It Committee determined that readmission to the United from Vietnam. in Dallas, and the motorcade was also inaccurate and gov­ with a 95 percent certainty a States. E v id e n c e: Virtually every next to the building where he ernment marksmen could not fourth shot came from the Evidence: This, is true, but scholar agrees that this is not worked, he seized the opportu­ duplicate Oswald’s shots on a Grassy Knoll. Such findings there is no connection of the true. Kennedy made a few iso­ nity to make a name for him­ test firing range. were based on a dictabelt dealings with the assassination. lated statements that could be self. Those people who Oswald E vid en ce: Both the Warren recording from an open micro­ M ovie: Many witnesses re­ interpreted this way, but he is may have overheard, be they Commission, and the House Se­ phone of a Dallas patrolman, H. ported that they heard shots generally viewed as having the “mob”, pro-Castro backers, lect Committee found it took M. McClain, who was riding a from the grassy knoll. been a hard-liner against anti-Castro rebels, former CIA experts using the Mannlicher- motorcycle in the Kennedy Evidence: The Warren Com­ com m unism . employees, pro-Marxism back­ Carcano only 2.3 seconds to motorcade. Such recording was mission questioned 171 people M ovie: Businessman Clay ers, etc., became by fate third eject the previous cartridge, later ruled invalid by the Na­ who were in the Dealey Plaza Shaw, who Garrison alleged party beneficiaries of the as­ slide another bullet into the fir­ tional Academy of Science and area at the time of the shooting. was involved in the conspiracy, sassination but not conspira­ ing chamber, aim and fire. Since Department of Justice. There is Of these, 76 said they did not w as u n der CIA contract. tors. the first bullet was most absolutely no physical evidence know from what direction the Evidence: Shaw, who due to probably already in the firing to support that any shot was shots came, 16 said the shots his business work was de­ Final Thoughts: Objective ra­ chamber, Oswald had enough fired from the Grassy Knoll. came from the School Book briefed about twice a year by tional research into JFK’s as­ time to get off three shots. M ovie: One bullet, dubbed Depository, 29 said the shots the CIA, h ad been contracted by sassination has given way, has Three U.S. infantry master ri­ “the magic bullet”, could not came from some place other the CIA to provide any informa­ lost ground to, a highly specu­ flemen tested the Mannlicher possibly have hit both Kennedy than the Depository or the tion he knew, but was not part lative form of inquiry which has for the W arren Commission, and Connally as described and grassy knoll, and 20 said they of the agency. one “feeling more and thinking aiming from an elevated tower emphasized in the movie, be­ heard the shots from the grassy Movie: Kennedy’s brain tis­ less.” Playing to the emotions, at targets placed up to 265 feet cause of the positions in which knoll. The Commission believed sue is now missing, preventing rather than to a balance of away, duplicating the various the men were seated in the car that evidence showing the shots further analysis of it. reason and emotion, tenuous distances the president was and because it was found nearly came from the Depository was Evidence: This is true, as re­ relationships and far-fetched from the gun at the time he is intact. the most compelling. ported by the New York Times theory have become the founda­ believed to have been hit. None E v id e n c e : The standard It is perfectly understandable almost 20 years ago. Interviews tion for so-called truth, sup­ of the marksmen was familiar Mannlicher-Carcano bullet that the witnesses were con­ determined that the brain and planting facts, common sense, with the weapon. weighs 160-161 grains. The so- fused as to the origin of fire. Not section slides were delivered in and reason. In the first four attempts, called “magic bullet” found in only does Dealy Plaza resound 1965 to a representative of Sen. Having spent almost 20 years firing as quickly as possible, the hospital weighed 158.6 with echoes but here you have a Robert Kennedy, who was him­ researching and investigating they hit the first and third tar­ grains. Two minute fragments situation of completely self assassinated in 1968. Since physical evidence, particularly gets, but missed the second by were recovered from Connally’s unexpected shots over a matter the brain had been fully autop- all the evidence dealing with inches. In a later test, an FBI wrist. Neutron activation anal­ of just a few seconds. Then sied, the fact that it had been and found in Dealy Plaza on expert using the rifle was able ysis showed it was “highly compound all of this with the returned to the family did not that fatal day in November, to place four groups of three likely” the bullet that left slivers fact that the witnesses were fo­ cause official concern. 1963, I have come to the con­ shots within a diameter of three in Connally’s wrist was the one cusing their attention on the Movie: Phone lines in Wash­ clusion that for, with a few ex­ to five inches on a stationary found near the stretcher Con­ President of the United States ington, D. C., were out for an ceptions in timing and detail, target 300 feet away. The sight nally was brought in on. and his beautiful wife. A mes­ hour immediately after the the assassination of President of the gun was not properly Ballistics experts said this merizing event for most of shooting. Kennedy was nothing more aligned, but this could have bullet was fired from the rifle them. With the chaos, hysteria, Evidence: This is not true. than we were told. actually made Oswald’s found on the sixth floor of the and bedlam that engulfed the M ovie: Oswald could not The Warren Commission was shooting more accurate because Depository building to the ex­ assassination site, it is re­ possibly have hidden the gun right. The House Select Com­ of the angle he was firing. clusion of all other rifles in the markable that there was any between boxes and run down mittee was right as well, until it It should be noted that world. coherence at all in what they four flights to the second-floor allowed itself to be misled by an Oswald’s first shot happened at Doctors treating Kennedy that thought they saw and heard. refreshment area of the Depos­ improper interpretation of the Zapruder frame number 186. afternoon at first told the news Human observation, notoriously itory where he was found just August 20, 1978 acoustical re­ The second shot at frame num­ media they saw a wound in the unreliable under even the most 110 seconds after the shooting construction of the assassina­ ber 230, and the third shot, the lower part of his throat which optimum situations, must give stopped. tion. one that struck the President in they guessed may have been an way to hard scientific evidence. Evidence: Dallas police Offi­ It is very difficult for the the head, was at frame number entrance wound. cer M. L. Baker said that it was American people to accept that 313. They conceded, however, that M ovie: Lee Harvey Oswald about 110 seconds from the one lone nut could have pulled The 8mm Bell and Howell they were so busy trying to keep and Jack Ruby knew each other. time he stopped his motorcycle off the crime of the century. I home movie camera used by the president alive that they Evidence: There has been no and dashed into the Depository would very much like to say Abraham Zapruder operated at didn’t even turn him over on the concrete evidence found to and up to the second-floor re­ there was a massive conspiracy 18.3 frames per second. A little stretcher and did not see what support this. There is evidence freshment area where he found and cover-up surrounding the simple math shows that the the autopsy later determined to support that Jack Ruby may Oswald breathing normally. He assassination. In my earlier time elapsed between the first was the entrance wound in his have been stalking Oswald after told the W arren Commission, years of research, I actually and second shots was 2.4 sec­ upper back. The doctors’ early he was captured at the Texas though, that the time span thought that I could prove such onds, and between the second statement, through, gave rise to Theater. Because of Ruby’s could have been longer. a hypothesis. and third shots was 4.53 sec­ reports that Kennedy had been acquaintance with the Dallas FBI agents, reconstructing I did not accept any thing I onds. This 6.93 seconds cer­ hit from the front, indicating police, he was able to gain Officer Baker’s movements, read, heard, or saw. I sought to tainly gave Oswald enough time another gunman. access to the press conferences which included a brief search prove that science must always to fire all three shots, consider­ The autopsy, though, con­ at which Oswald was present, for a building manager and a be the standard of proof for ing that his third shot was only cluded the bullet had gone and entry to the Police wait for a freight elevator that critically analyzing the physical 265 feet away. I personally have through Kennedy’s neck without Department basement where he didn’t come down, also thought evidence. While the reports of been able to duplicate his feat encountering bone and had killed Oswald on November 24, the time span was longer. the W arren Commission and in less than 6.5 seconds. emerged to strike Connally with 1963. Nevertheless, an FBI agent, House Select Committee were M ovie: The Zapruder film great velocity. Had he been able to get closer recreating the event, did hide flawed and riddled with incon­ shows Kennedy’s head jerking Still pictures and the Za­ to Oswald prior to that day, he that gun and race down the sistencies, they were in the final backward when he is hit by the pruder film (frame 230) were would have killed him sooner. stairway to the refreshment conclusion correct. second bullet. This “proves” he able to show that about the time He felt it was his self-appointed area within 90 seconds. We will never know the an­ was shot from the right front, Connally appears to have been duty to save Mrs. Kennedy the He was not out of breath. swers to all of the vexing ques­ probably from a nearby grassy hit, he had turned his body to turmoil of returning to Dallas During the late 1970’s, I recre­ tions that exist today. I will knoll. the right, still in a seated po­ for Oswald’s trial. In actuality, ated Oswald’s path from the quietly continue to follow any Evidence: The House Select sition, with his right hand on his he has created endless specula­ sixth floor southeast window new lead that is credible in sub­ Committee assembled a panel of left thigh. tion as to the actual motives down four flights or 72 stairs to stance. I believe that the pathologists to review the This, the pictures show, put and means of the assassination. the second floor lunchroom. “closed” files of the W arren Zapruder film and evidence re­ him at an angle such that the Such recreation was done in 94 Commission and House Select lated to the shot to Kennedy’s shot passing through Kennedy’s M ovie: A picture of Oswald seconds. Committee will be made public. head. Of nine pathologists on throat could have hit Connally with a rifle was likely fake. But don’t expect to find a the panel, eight concluded that just as described by the Warren E v id e n c e : Analyses of the M ovie: Oswald did not fire smoking gun. There will be no the bullet hit the President’s Commission. It is possible that negative and Oswald’s camera any shots at President Kennedy new evidence to show that some head from the rear. the rifle bullet could have indicates the negative was not and had no hand in the assas­ one other than Lee Harvey The sole dissenter became a penetrated Kennedy and fake and was taken on his cam­ sination. Oswald, acting alone, fired the consultant for Oliver Stone. Connally with little distortion. era. Evidence: The physical evi­ rifle that killed President John Pictures of Kennedy’s brain There is no physical evidence of An FBI photographic expert dence and eyewitness testimony F. Kennedy. taken at the autopsy show the any other bullets being round matched one of the pictures to against Oswald is overwhelm­ When you have eliminated the left hemisphere intact and the anyw here. the Oswald camera which Ma­ ing. While Oswald was consid­ impossible, whatever remains, right hemisphere almost com­ Movie: A “Col. X” w ith high- rina Oswald said she had used ered a very bright man, I do not no matter how improbable, re­ pletely destroyed. There was a level government connections to take the pictures. Many of think that he decided of his own gardless if you wish to believe violent straightening and stiff­ explained to Garrison the na­ these pictures now in circula­ voalition to kill President it, must be the truth. ening of Kennedy’s entire body ture of the conspiracy against tion were retouched by news­ Kennedy. as a result of a seizure-like Kennedy. paper publications, giving them Now before you jump up and James Ward is a practicing neuromuscular reaction to ma­ Evidence: Col. X is a com pos­ an artificial look. say “conspiracy”, let me ex­ CPA in South Bend and jor damage inflicted to nerve ite character, loosely based on a Movie: After Oswald died, his plain. He did not have a strong Accounting Professor at Notre centers in the brain. retired military officer, L. palm print was put on a rifle sense of self-worth. During his Dame. This is consistent with a shot Fletcher Prouty. He did not used to shoot Kennedy. many trips in the South during Accent page 10 Wednesday, March 4, 1992

Jeanne Blasi From the Playpen

Columnist sparks giant ‘protest’ -w- ast night, Tuesday, March 24, nearly a 1,000 students participated in an a organized revolt against parietals in a J front of the Administration Building. Roused by one of The Observer's Accent columnists, students met and organized a mass parietal violation to take place on “God Quad” last night beginning at 12 a.m., the hour when parietals go into effect. The columnist has allegedly been suspended by the Administration. These brave students decided that the only way the Administration would seriously reconsider its position on parietals and co-ed dorms was through a mass parietal violation. The Moscow Dramatic Ballet reflects the finest in Russian and Soviet culture as related by universal human experience. The men and women brought their overnight gear out onto the quad to spend the night together. They sang songs such as the popular ‘Kum-ba- yah’ and If we could stay in Sorin tonight...’ to the theme of the Coca-Cola theme song. Some students went so far as to relocate their lofts and bunk beds to the quad, as if preparing for a long stay. Perestroika One student sacrilegiously hung a hammock between the outstreched arms of a statue on the quad and proceeded to sleep there. The student was apprehended by the Notre Dame security force. Consequently, Notre Dame Security was unable to arrest any other protesters because they were unable to send more than three officers to and Pirouettes suppress the 1,000 people, since the rest of the force was “extremely busy.” However, Security points out that they did send Moscow Dramatic out 50 more $100 fine notices to students whose cars are improperly registered. All in a day’s w ork. Soviet culture t University President Monk Malloy allegedly brought out his basketball for the first midnight game of co-ed Monk Hoops. ’ By JEANNE De VITA dancers into a select The Ballet will be performing tonight at 7:30 in St. Mary’s University Officials expressed disbelief that the Accent Writer group of professionals, O’Laughlin Auditorium, students overcame their fear of expulsion. whose work expresses Dismayed, one official said, "It would be At a time when one of the “the traditional Russian heritage Khachaturian, and Kuprovichus. impossible to expel all these students, the loss in world’s foremost global powers is of classical ballet, along with The pieces promise to reflect Alumni donations would be far too great to risk." suffering an identity crisis, the modern free dance and jazz the finest in Russian and Soviet Students also carried signs reading, “We’re of Moscow Dramatic Ballet is elem en ts.” culture as related by universal age, we want to rage” to further protest the in seeking to sustain 70 years of O’Laughlin Auditorium at Saint human experience, an loci parentis policy. musical and artistic contributions Mary’s will host the Moscow experience which the Moscow Aras, an undergraduate and one of the of Soviet culture. Dramatic Ballet during its first Dramatic Ballet is committed to founders of SAND (Students Against Notre Embarking on its first North North American tour. The expressing to their North Dame), says, “We’re only grains of sand, but American tour, the Moscow program planned will include American audiences. together we’re a beach. We re tired of letting the Dramatic Ballet presents the several one act ballets, united by University scatter us grains of sand like dust in masterpieces of Russian and a “common theme of moral “Having chosen flight as the wind. Soviet musical composition with choice and spiritual human a symbol of the eternal striving of “It’s time to unite and form a desert so that the the “distinctive ballet language” renaissance.” mankind towards perfection, I University Administration will get thirsty and ask created by the company’s “Each ballet represents a wished to define the main theme dimension in the world of of the ballet as the spiritual us for a drink." founder and artistic director, Yuri The students announced they will live on the Puzakov. feelings, emotions, and human rebirth of man as the result of his quad until the Administration reforms the relations: Man to Man, Man to encounter with the beautiful. parietal policy, the revolt is expected to last Puzakov has dedicated a Nature, and Man to Society,” said This is one of the main themes of months, even years. lifetime to the creation of the art Puzakov in the company’s contemporary art, which elevates The bookstore seized the opportunity to market of dance. His resume includes program . man towards goodness, harmony, new Notre Dame overnight accessories such as membership in the Leningrad “The Montagues and the and beauty,” Puzakov said, pup tents with the ND logo, ND overnight duffle Chamber Ballet Company, soloist Capulets,” “The Birds," and describing his piece “The Birds.” bags, toothbrushes, and, special to the bookstore, work in Moscow’s Stanislavsky several smaller works, such as Tickets for the Moscow blue and gold 'Fighting Irish Toothpaste.' Musical Theatre Ballet, and “Moonlight Sonata,” the”Adagio Dramatic Ballet’s Wednesday This revolt raises serious questions regarding reception of the title laureate for from Swan Lake,” “Saber 7:30 p.m. performance are still the extent of parietals. Since parietals extend to his contributions to Dance,” and “Song of the Blue available st the Saint Mary’s box off-campus students, do they also apply to these choreography, before founding Sea,” are likely to be included in office. Tickets are priced at $16 students living on the quad together? the Moscow Dramatic Ballet. the performance at SMC, with for adults and $8 for Saint Mary’s Puzakov s direction has shaped music provided by the talents of students. For more information, Jeanne Blasi is Production Manager of The the 18 classically trained ballet Tchaikovsky, Beethoven, call the box office at 284-4626. Observer. Her columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. Are you a bookworm? Would you like to become The Observer's literary critic? The Accent department is looking for an undergraduate or graduate student with strong writing skills to serve as a regular literary critic for The Observer. Just like the book reviewers of The New York Times, you will be the ND/SMC community's voice on the world of the written word. If you are interested, submit a writing sample and a one-page personal statement to Jahnelle Harrigan at The Observer office by March 4. Arts and Letters majors preferred. Any questions call Jahnelle at 239-5303. Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Accent page 11 Speaking out Danny Glover, teaming with Felix Justice, breathes new life into Langston Hughes and

By PAIGE SMORON “The Color Purple.” Glover received Assistant Accent Editor his second Image Award as well as an Ace Award for his performance in Danny Glover is playing another HBO’s 1987 presentation of role. No big news. Most recently, he “Mandela," filmed in Zimbabwe. added the film “Grand Canyon” to his long and prolific career. He also earned an Emmy But tonight Glover’s acting will take nomination for Best Supporting Actor a historical approach as he plays in “Lonesome Dove.” The Langston Hughes, a prominent poet Independent Feature Project/West’s of the Harlem Renaissance who still Best Actor Award followed when contributes to American literature. In Glover stepped into the executive celebration of Black History month, producer role in “To Sleep With he will be half of “An Evening with Anger.” In the early part of 1990, he Langston and Martin, ” which will be collected two prestigious awards in performed at 7:30 p.m. tonight in recognition for his achievements in Stepan Center. the arena of performing arts. In February he was inducted into the The program will also feature Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame and actor/director Felix Justice, who will in April, he received the prestigious speak as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Phoenix Award from the Black in an attempt to combine the American Cinema Society. emotional impact of a theatrical reading with the audience interaction Glover’s awards aren’t limited to of a personal appearance. Viewers the film industry. He relates social are invited to ask questions of the concerns plaguing teenagers in his historical figures following the annual corporate-sponsored month­ performance. long tour of the country. Earlier this Glover is no stranger to acting. One year, he was presented with the of Hollywood’s most versatile and Landmark West School’s Albert respected actors, Glover has gained Einstein Award for his work to international renown for his work helping others to overcome the and become of the busiest obstacles of dyslexia. He has also Actor/director Felix Justice will portray Martin Luther King, Jr., in “An performers in the business. In 1991 been a spokesperson for the National Evening with Langston and Martin at Stepan Center tonight. alone, Glover had four films released. Association for Sickle Cell Disease for Some of his more memorable the past two years. performances are in “Lethal The performance, sponsored by Weapon,” earning him the NAACP SUB, will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Image Award, “A Rage in Harlem,” Stepan Center. Tickets are $4, and “Places in the Heart,” “Witness,” and will be available at the door.

The star of "Bat 21" (above) and the recently released "Grand Canyon" (right), Danny Glover relives the words and life of Langston Hughes in this exclusive limited tour commemorating February as Black History Month.

Are you a movie buff? Would you like to see a movie every other week for If you answered 'yes' to these questions, then The Observer wants you! Accent is looking for an avid movie goer with strong writing skills to be The Observer's movie reviewer. Just like Siskel or Ebert, you will be the ND/SMC community's voice on the world of film. If you are interested, submit a writing sample (movie reviews encouraged) and a one-page personal statement to Jahnelle Harrigan at The Observer office by March 4. COTH, AMST or ENGL majors preferred. Any questions call Jahnelle at 239-5303. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Pete Rose’s son keeps legacyNHL players threaten to 22-year-old plays minor leagues for Indians strike without agreement TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — He has inches and added some weight he took real good care of me. In (AP)—National Hockey happens . .. I don’t see how a the same close-cropped, flat-top over the winter. Maybe they’ll ’90, when Dad was in jail, I League players are prepared to walkout can be avoided. If we haircut that his dad had at this have to move him to first base. 1 went to see him and I had tears strike if no collective bargain­ play for the rest of the regular age. He has the same already told Thome to look out in my eyes. I wanted to take my ing agreement is reached season and the playoffs, they enthusiasm for the game of for me,” Rose said, smiling. pop home with me. within the next two weeks. will lock us out next year. Most baseball. The task ahead is formidable, “When I played, if people “1 hope things get resolved, of us really feel that way.” And in spite of all his dad’s partly because Rose hasn’t didn’t like my dad, they’d take it but it will be interesting,” troubles over the past few developed as quickly as some of out on me. In one place, people Buffalo Sabres star Pat The timing suits the players years, Peter Edward Rose Jr. is his Cincinnati-area peers — he are chanting, IRS, IRS,’ and LaFontaine said Tuesday. “It who make most of their money prouder than ever of the name played high school ball against waving dollar bills at me, has come down to the wire.” during the regular season. The and the No. 14 on back of his Ken Griffey Jr. of Seattle and saying, ‘Bet you can’t get a hit.’ Players on at least 11 teams owners’ payday comes in the jersey. Mark Lewis of Cleveland — and Nobody should have to go have voted unanimously to give playoffs. The 22-year-old Rose is partly because of the weight of through what I went through NHL Players Association chief Players receive their last reg- spending his first year in the the Rose name. when I was 19 and 20.” Bob Goodenow a strike man­ ular-season paychecks on Cleveland Indians’ minor league Rose was 15 when his father There’s also the pressure that date to take into meetings with March 13. A walkout on March system — his third team — as surpassed Ty Cobb by getting comes with being named after league governors March 9-10 16 would give management he tries to make it in his career hit 4,192 on Sept. 11, the game’s most prolific hitter. in New York. All 22 clubs are to three weeks to reach an agree­ father’s old world. 1985. Rose joined his father at “I’d say to myself, ‘Hey, I’m take votes this week. ment before the postseason be­ “I’m like Pops. I'm a first base for a memorable hug Pete Rose's son. I’m not Montreal Canadiens captain gins. workaholic. I’m going to get during the nine-minute ovation supposed to strike out. I’m not Guy Carbonneau and New York there someday,” Rose said this that followed. supposed to make an error,”’ he Islanders chairman and The Sabres, Islanders, week. “I think I can be up there But in 1989, just as the said. “But if I’m in the big general manager Bill Torrey Vancouver Canucks, Quebec in a year and a half or two younger Rose was beginning his leagues and I get 4,255 hits, each said this week they expect Nordiques, New York Rangers years. But if it means it takes pro career, the family’s world one less than my dad, people a walkout if there is no Boston Bruins, Los Angeles me 20 years, I’ll stay down here came apart when the elder still would say I got there agreement at the meetings. Kings, Chicago Blackhawks, that long.” Rose pleaded guilty to tax because of my name.” The players have been with­ Philadelphia Flyers, Pittsburgh Rose is a third baseman, evasion for failing to report Rose hit .276 at Erie in 1989, out a collective bargaining Penguins and San Jose Sharks which in the Indians’ system gambling earnings to the IRS. one point lower than his agreement since last have voted for a strike man­ might be a handicap because He spent five months in a father’s average in the Penn Septem ber. date. their starter at the position is federal prison in Marion, 111. League. “1 went into the last If no progress is made, “Let’s put it in perspective — Jim Thome, who’s a year “It was real tough when Dad day hitting .279, and the they’ll walk on the 16th," it was an authorization vote,” younger than Rose. But Rose got suspended from baseball,” manager asked me if I wanted Torrey told the Montreal Islanders player representative already has a plan. Rose said. “My coach in Erie at to sit out so I could beat Dad,” G azette. Ken Baumgartner said. “We "1 heard he grew a couple the time was Bobby Tolan, and he said. “I wanted to play. The There’s no other solution,” don’t have the intention of go­ Carbonneau said. “If nothing ing out.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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Wednesday, March 4, 1992 SCOREBOARD Page 13 TRANSACTIONS NHL STANDINGS ■HI^HHi ■ BASEBALL American League WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms with Patrick Division Atlantic Division Ben McDonald, pitcher, on a one-year contrat. W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with Bob NY Rangers 42 20 4 88 265 210 23-6-3 19-14-1 15-11-0 New York 36 23 .610 — 5-5 Won 1 22-7 14-16 23-15 Zupcic, outfielder; Scott Cooper, third baseman; Washington 37 23 6 80 276 227 19-10-1 18-13-5 18-9-0 Boston 32 26 .552 3 1/2 4-6 Won 1 22-6 10-20 19-17 and Eric Wedge, catcher, on one-year contracts. New Jersey 33 22 9 75 240 203 20-10-3 13-12-6 12-11-4 New Jersey 27 31 .466 8 1/2 8-2 Won 4 19-11 8-20 17-21 CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Agreed to terms with Pittsburgh 29 27 8 66 273 247 13-13-6 16-14-2 13-14-3 Philadelphia 27 31 .466 8 1/2 3-7 Won 1 17-11 10-20 17-23 Luis Sojo, infielder, on a one-year contract. NY Islanders 27 30 7 61 232 249 15-14-5 12-16-2 10-13-4 Miami 27 32 .458 9 4-6 Lost 3 20-9 7-23 19-18 CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Agreed to terms Philadelphia 24 29 11 59 193 208 16-8-7 8-21-4 6-16-5 Washington 19 40 .322 17 2-8 Won 1 8-21 11-19 11-25 Wilson Alvarez and Jeff Carter, pitchers, and Orlando 14 45 .237 22 2-8 Lost 3 9-21 5-24 10-28 Warren Newson, outfielder, to one-year contracts. Adams Division KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Agreed to terms with x-Montreal 38 22 84 226 167 24-7-3 14-15-5 16-8-5 Central Division Terry Shumpert, second baSeman, on a one-year Boston 30 26 69 221 223 19-8-4 11-18-5 12-9-4 Chicago 48 12 .800 — 7-3 Lost 1 26-4 22-8 31-6 contract. Buffalo 24 30 11 59 232 246 17-11-4 7-19-7 9-11-5 Cleveland 37 19 .661 9 6-4 Lost 1 22-5 15-14 29-9 MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms with Hartford 20 32 11 51 200 225 11-13-9 9-19-2 10-13-5 Detroit 34 25 .576 13 1/2 6-4 Won 1 19-11 15-14 23-18 Jaime Navarro, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Quebec 13 41 10 36 189 259 13-16-2 0-25-8 6-12-5 Atlanta 29 28 .509 17 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 18-11 11-17 16-20 MINNESOTA TWINS—Agreed to terms with Milwaukee 26 31 .456 20 1/2 3-7 Won 1 21-8 5-23 17-22 Mark Guthrie, Paul Abbott and Larry Casian, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Indiana 27 33 .450 21 7-3 Won 1 18-11 9-22 16-21 pitchers, on one-year contracts. Norris Division Charlotte 21 36 .368 25 1/2 7-3 Won 4 16-14 5-22 15-22 NEW YORK YANKEES— Agreed to terms with W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Scott Kamieniecki and Ed Martel, pitchers, and Detroit 36 20 9 81 271 209 22-10-3 14-10-6 16-8-2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dave Silvestri, shortstop, on one-year contracts. St. Louis 31 26 9 71 233 218 21-9-3 10-17-6 8-14-3 Midwest Division OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Signed John Briscoe, Chicago 28 24 13 69 209 195 19-6-7 9-18-6 12-10-4 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf pitcher, to a one-year contract. Minnesota 27 33 5 59 205 227 16-13-3 11-20-2 10-11-3 Utah 39 21 .650 7-3 Won 1 26-3 13-18 24-11 SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with Toronto 23 36 6 52 191 242 17-14-3 6-22-3 11-14-2 San Antonio 35 23 .603 3 7-3 Won 4 22-6 13-17 23-15 Calvin Jones, pitcher; Tino Martinez, infielder; and Houston 31 28 .525 7 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 20-8 11-20 19-16 Alonzo Powell, outfielder, on one-year contracts.Smythe Division Denver 20 38 .345 18 2-8 Lost 6 16-13 4-25 11-25 Renewed the contract of Jim Campanis, catcher. Vancouver 35 21 9 79 237 199 21-9-5 14-12-4 18-8-3 Dallas 17 41 .293 21 3-7 Lost 2 12-19 5-22 11-23 TEXAS RANGERS— Agreed to terms with Brian Los Angeles 28 24 13 69 239 241 15-9-9 13-15-4 12-10-5 Minnesota 11 46 .193 26 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 7-22 4-24 8-28 Bohanon and Terry Mathews, pitchers, and Kevin Edmonton 30 29 7 67 246 244 18-11-3 12-18-4 14-12-4 Reimer, outfielder, on one-year contracts. Winnipeg 26 29 11 63 202 208 16-13-4 10-16-7 8-13-5 Pacific Division TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Agreed to terms with Calgary 25 31 9 59 237 251 14-11-5 11-20-4 12-12-2 Portland 40 18 .690 6-4 Won 1 24-6 16-12 22-12 Eddie Zosky, shortstop, on a one-year contract. San Jose 14 45 5 33 167 286 12-18-3 2-27-2 8-17-3 Golden State 39 18 .684 1/2 7-3 Lost 1 21-8 18-10 26-13 National League x-clinched playoff berth. Phoenix 38 22 .633 3 6-4 Won 2 26-4 12-18 23-14 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Named Darrell Seattle 33 26 .559 7 1/2 8-2 Won 2 19-10 14-16 22-13 Evans hitting coach for San Antonio of the Texas Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh 6, Calgary 3 LA Clippers 30 28 .517 10 7-3 Won 3 21-10 9-18 17-20 League. Late Game Not inlcuded Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n) LA Lakers 30 28 .517 10 1-9 Lost 3 17-12 13-16 19-19 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Agreed to terms Winnipeg 4, Detroit 3 Sacramento 20 38 .345 20 3-7 Lost 1 16-12 4-26 9-24 with Tommy Greene and Pat Combs, pitchers; Kim Hartford 4, Boston 0 W ednesday’s Games Batiste, shortstop; and Ruben Amaro, outfielder. Montreal 4, N Y Islanders 3 New Jersey at N Y Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Wednesday’s Games ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Agreed to terms with Buffalo 4, Quebec 4, tie Toronto at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. New York 102, Dallas 83 Orlando at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Ray Lankford and Felix Jose, outfielders; Omar Minnesota 3, Washington 1 Los Angeles at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. Washington 106, Orlando 93 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Olivares, pitcher; and Luis Alicea, infielder, on one- LA Clippers 117, Miami 116 Indiana at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. year contracts. World American Football League Jackson, cornerback; Mike Rhodes and Brent San Antonio 103, Minnesota 102 Charlotte at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. BASKETBALL BARCELONA DRAGONS— Signed Travis Curtis, Snyder, quarterbacks; and Bill Rudison, punter. Phoenix 112, Houston 107, OT Portland at Denver, 9 p.m. National Basketball Association safety. Traded Stephon Weatherspoon, linebacker, NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Indiana 103, Chicago 101 San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Signed Tharon to the Birmingham Fire for future considerations. KNIGHTS—Released Tom Doctor, linebacker; Portland 105, LA Lakers 101 New Jersey at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Mayes, guard, to a 10-day contract. Released Tim Frager, running back; Dave Johnson Ronald Ferguson and Peda Samuel, cornerbacks; Seattle 111, Denver 92 Cleveland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Activated Mitchell and Kim Phillips, cornerbacks; Franklin Thomas, and Kevin Simons, guard. Utah 123, Golden State 101 Wiggins, guard, from the injured list. Placed Brian tight end; and Darien Trieb, linebacker. OHIO GLORY—Released David Borwndyke, Oliver, guard, on the injured list. BIRMINGHAM FIRE—Released Ken Bell, Jon kicker; Mike Estes and Anthony Spears, defensive Continental Basketball Association Reed, Shawn Wiggins, and Lamonde Russell, wide ends; Ray Jackson, safety; Jeroy Robinson, RAPID CITY THRILLERS—Signed Fred Cofield, receivers; David Fair and Tony Satter, running linebacker; and Michael Wallace and Steve XAVIER, OHIO (15-10) Halftime— Notre Dame 51, Xavier, Ohio 43. guard. backs; Steve Gage, safety; Byron Holdbrooks, Williams, cornerbacks. Walker 1-2 0-0 2, Williams 8-14 4-5 20, Grant 7- 3-Point goals—Xavier, Ohio 6-8 (Gladden 4-4, FOOTBALL defensive end; and James Sherron, guard. ORLANDO THUNDER—Signed Tony Brown, 11 5-5 19, Gladden 10-16 0-0 24, Hawkins 2-6 2-4 Hawkins 1-1, Gentry 1-2, Edwards 0-1), Notre National Football League FRANKFURT GALAXY—Released John Cook, tackle. Released Brian Covington and Ernest 7, Gentry 2-5 5-6 10, Brantley 1-1 0-0 2, Edwards Dame 5-8 (Ellis 2-2, Taylor 1 -2, Bennett 1 -2, Sweet CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed Randy Kirk, defensive tackle; Al Jacevicus and Kelly John- Spears, cornerbacks; John Durden, tackle; Howard 0-2 0-0 0, Wilson 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 32-61 16-20 86 linebacker-long snapper. 1-2). Lewis, tackles; Everett Lampkins, linebacker; and Gasser, quarterback; Derek Hill, Chris Roscoe, and Fouled out— None. LOS ANGELES RAMS—Signed Blair Bush, Tom Whelihan, kicker. Bruce LaSane, wide receivers; and Willie Walker, NOTRE DAME (14-12) Rebounds— Xavier, Ohio 33 (Grant 14), Notre center. LONDON MONARCHS— Released Shane Foley, linebacker. Ellis 12-14 1-3 27, Taylor 6-11 1-1 14, Tower 3-9 Dame 30 (Ellis 11). MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Signed Lorenzo quarterback; Greg Horne, punter; Ruben Mendoza, SACRAMENTO SURGE—Released Art Malone 0-0 6, Bennett 3-11 3-4 10, Sweet 12-18 3-3 28, Assists—Xavier, Ohio 16 (Hawkins, Gentry 5 Freeman, defensive tackle; Jack Del Rio, guard; and Clarence Seay, wide receiver. and Mike Adams, cornerbacks; Theron Ellis, Boyer 0-0 0-0 0, Russell 0-0 0-1 0, Justice 0-0 0-0 each), Notre Dame 22 (Bennett 11). linebacker; and Skip McClendon, defensive end. MONTREAL MACHINE—Signed Elliot Smith, linebacker; Christopher Gale, defensive end; 0, Cozen 0-1 0-0 0, Joe Ross 0-0 0-0 0, Jon Ross Total fouls—Xavier, Ohio 13, Notre Dame 18. NEW YORK JETS—Signed Donnie Gardner, cornerback. Released Bernard Blackmon, wide Fernando Horn, defensive tackle; Sean Love, 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 37-65 8-12 87. A—9.708. defensive end. receiver; Stacy Danley, running back; Orsorio guard; and Jeff Smith and Herkie Walls, WR.1

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C L J ^ O F / page 14 The Observer Wednesday, March 4,1992 Calhoun’s name surfaces Oklahoma football player talks as possible UNLV coach McBride’s testimony hurts Switzer in civil suit STORRS, Conn. (AP) — AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A Switzer has filed a $6 million Connecticut coach Jim former Oklahoma football counter suit, alleging Taylor il­ Calhoun declined Tuesday to player said he knew of no in­ legally obtained his tax respond to a report he has volvement by reporter Jack retu rn s. been contacted about Taylor Jr. in an alleged scheme McBride testified that he replacing Jerry Tarkanian at to plant drugs on Sooner foot­ “had no specific knowledge of UNLV, saying only that he ball players. such an attempt by Taylor,” to would talk to his players about Brad McBride’s testimony plant drugs. it. Tuesday in Taylor’s $30 million ■ McBride said that FBI Agent ‘I really don’t have anything lawsuit against former Phil Shockey of Norman, Okla. to say about it. But I would Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer told him that he had received a probably talk to them about was shown to a jury during a telephone call from Taylor, nearly four-hour videotape. saying McBride would be what it doesn’t mean,” Jim Calhoun Calhoun said. McBride, who played for the bringing back drugs from Calhoun told The New York Sooners in the 1980s, said he Miami. “Anytime a good job Barry Switzer Daily News, which reported felt he was being set up by a Ruthie Williams of Oklahoma becomes available, Jim Tuesday that Calhoun had woman he was living with to scheme to plant drugs on City, who worked briefly as a Calhoun’s name is going to been contacted by UNLV pick up a package of cocaine McBride. housekeeper for McBride and come up,” UConn athletic athletic director Jim Weaver, after the 1988 Orange Bowl in Taylor denies the accusation Dior, testified that the woman director Lew Perkins said. “It that he would never discuss a Miami. and has sued Switzer for libel, met at least twice with former tells us we have one of the best job at another school during The woman has been identi­ slander and invasion of privacy. Dallas Times Herald reporter coaches in the country.” the season. fied as Janeeo Dior. But attor­ Co-defendants in the case are Dan Lagendorf. The Huskies, who have lost Calhoun’s name came up as neys say they haven’t been able Austin writer Edwin Allen Lagendorf gave her a tape seven of their last eight games, a candidate for the coaching to find her. “Bud” Shrake, Switzer’s recorder, which Dior used to host Syracuse at Hartford job at Virginia two years ago Switzer, in his autobiography brother Don and book pub­ record telephone conversations Wednesday night in their final and at Notre Dame last year. “Bootlegger’s Boy,” alleged lisher W illiam M orrow and Co. with Sooner football players, home game of the season. Taylor was involved in the Inc. Williams said. BU student describes accident scene SP0RTSBRIEFS Olympian Charles Smith faces manslaughter charges ■Sportsbriefs are accepted in writingduring business hours BOSTON (AP) — A Boston the marks on her back,” Ton They stopped and Cillery Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third floor of University student described said, referring to injuries. “I opened the van door. But LaFortune. Please submit your brief, your name, your telephone Tuesday the aftermath of an lifted up her hair to see her before he could step out, he number, and the dates the brief is to run. accident that killed two fellow face ... there was a lot of said, Smith took off. As they students last March and left a blood.” continued on. Cillery asked ■The Rowing Club is looking for coxswains for both the former Celtic charged with She heard Dartley cough Smith why he didn’t stop. He varsity and novice teams. Interested individuals should call Pete at manslaughter. once. said he couldn’t recall Smith’s 271-8466. My Ton, a junior economics She didn’t want to leave reply. major, testified in the Dartley because she feared the Cillery said both men became ■The ski team now has three spotsopen due to some manslaughter trial of basketball victim might be struck by aware they were being tailed individuals dropping out of its spring break trip to Jackson Hole, player Charles E. Smith IV in another car. But looking back to by a taxicab as they crossed Wyoming. Anyone interested should call Chris Woods at 277-7089. Suffolk Superior Court. the intersection, Ton spotted a into Cambridge and back into Jurors also heard from red coat. “I ran back to get the Boston. Cab driver Tochukwu ■The Observer is lookingfor Saint Mary’s sports writers. Smith’s former college coat to cover her,” she said. The Achebe, who chased the van Anyone interested in covering Saint Mary’s sports for The teammate, a passenger in the coat has since been identified and radioed its movements to Observer should contact the Saint Mary’s Sports Editor, Nicole van Smith was driving on as Trinh’s. his dispatcher, testified McGrath, at The Observer office or at 284-5415. March 22. Benjamin Cillery Asked how soon an Monday. testified that he heard “a ambulance arrived, Ton replied: ■Off Campus Lacrosse is lookingfor new players. Anyone thump,” but never saw the “It seemed like a long time to Cillery said he didn’t realize interested in playing should contact Jim Mahoney as soon as victims before or after the me.” Asked to be more specific, the van’s windshield and grill possible at 289-7736. crash. she said about 15 minutes. had been damaged until he Smith is charged in the Cillery, who was Smith’s looked at the vehicle later from ■Attention all rowers:there will be an emergency meeting deaths of Michelle Dartley, 20, teammate at Georgetown the outside. His testimony was today at 5:00 at the Main Circle. of Ridgewood, N.J., and An University and now plays expected to resume Wednesday. Trinh, 21, of Placentia, Calif., basketball for a team in Police stopped Smith at who were struck on Argentina, testified that he was M assachusetts Avenue and Commonwealth Avenue, which in Boston last March to visit his Boylston Street, about a mile divides the urban campus. agent. away from the accident scene. Ton, who was riding on He said that he and Smith Smith, 24, is charged with Commonwealth Avenue in a drank two beers apiece and two counts each of The Obseruer taxicab, said she didn’t actually part of a third at a Boston bar manslaughter, motor vehicle witness the 1:30 a.m. accident that night. homicide while under the because she was behind the Cillery said they left the bar influence of alcohol and leaving has positions available for partition separating the cab’s about 1 a m and began driving the scene of an accident. He front and back seats. around looking for someplace remains free on $100,000 The driver “told me to look in to get a sandwich. He estimated bond. front of us because someone that Smith was driving about 30 Day Editor had just hit two girls,” Ton said. to 40 mph along Smith’s second 10-day She said the van appeared to Commonwealth Avenue, contract with the Celtics stop and back up, then sped off. keeping up with the flow of expired a few days after the Contact Colleen Knight at 239-7471 Ton said Dartley was laying traffic. accident and the team opted or 283-4900 by Thursday 3/4 face down about 100 feet He said that Smith slowed not to sign him to a full beyond the intersection where down a half-block before a red contract. Must be available the accident occurred, with light at Granby Street, but He now plays for the Albany, Trinh about 130 feet away from speeded back up when it turned Ga., Sharp Shooters of the LUednesday and Thursday the point of impact. A bag of green. Cillery didn’t see the Global Basketball League. Afternoons groceries they had carried from accident because, he said, he an all-night convenience was looking down as he fiddled remained where it was dropped with the radio buttons. when the women were hit, its “Just as we were coming contents smashed on the through the intersection, I pavem ent. heard a bump, a thump.” Ton said she got out of the Cillery said. cab and ran to Dartley, who Smith briefly lost control and was laying near the trolley the van fishtailed, he said. tracks. The impact of the “I looked back and asked accident had thrown Dartley’s Smitty what he hit and he said clothes up over her head. ‘Nothing, just a pothole.’ I told ”1 pulled her clothes down him to pull over and check it A t T h e Ro n k in E d u c a t io n a l G r o u p o u r c l a s s s iz e s over her body and I saw all of out,” Cillery testified. ARE LIMITED TO NO MORE THAN 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS. SIGN UP NOW FOR PREPARATION COURSE FOR SUMMER LSAT Maori's Pizza & Italian Restaurant This example of personalized attention is just one of the reasons our classes are filling up fast. Pizza-Pasta-Sandwiches-Stuffed Pizza Pies Call now to reserve a seat. _ MOW OPEN • 40 Hours Of Live Instruction Carry out • Live Hitorial Available At No Extra Charge EDUCATIOIAL GROUP • National 800 Telephone Helpline or Dine in 27 3 -1 8 6 6 • 6 Diagnostic/Practice Exams 227 US 3 1 NORTH • Constantly Updated Materials 271-2055 Across from Knights Inn 52303 Emmons Rd. Suite 210 OPEN TUES-SUN Georgetown Shopping Center 11 AM-10PM (next to Club Shenanigan's) We’l l Ma k e S u r e Y o u Ma k e It . Wednesday, March 4, 1992 The Observer page 15 Mayberry leads Razorbacks to comeback win over LSU FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — overtime got Arkansas off to a first half, but only 36 percent LSU took the lead with less ninth 3-pointer in 12 attempts. Lee Mayberry made a school- 93-87 lead. Todd Day, who after intermission. than 12 minutes remaining in Mayberry missed with 40 record nine 3-pointers and demolished LSU with 43 points O’Neal, who had 11 points the first half and stayed in front seconds to play and LSU scored a career-high 35 points in January, scored 27 Tuesday and seven rebounds in the first until Day tipped in Warren worked the ball to O’Neal, but as seventh-ranked Arkansas night, including 19 in the half, finished with 21 points and Linn’s miss with 6:21 left to play Oliver Miller blocked his shot to rallied from a 15-point halftime second half. 14 r e b o u n d s . B u t h e d id n ’t to make it 75-74. send the game into overtime. deficit to beat No. 23 Louisiana The Tigers’ Shaquille O’Neal score in the final 16 1/2 Vernell Singleton led LSU with Arkansas went on a 6-0 run State 106-92 in overtime ruined Arkansas in the first minutes, including the 5-minute 23 points but fouled out with to open overtime. Tuesday night. half, but the Razorbacks overtime period. 3:05 to play. He made four Clarence Ceasar stopped the Mayberry scored 23 in the collapsed two and often three Arkansas (23-6) improved to straight free throws as LSU barrage momentarily, but Day second half, including a 3- defenders on him in the second 12-3 in the Southeastern regained the lead 84-82. Justin scored again and then got loose pointer that tied it at 87 with half and the Tigers’ shooters Conference and is now atop the Anderson missed the first of on a break. He was fouled and 1:19 remaining, sending the couldn’t get the job done from SEC’s W estern Division. LSU two free throws but made the the prayer he threw up was game into overtime. the outside. LSU hit 57 percent (18-8) is 11-4 in the SEC. Each second for an 87-84 lead with answered. His three-point play His two straight baskets in of its shots from the field in the has one game remaining. 1:47. Then Mayberry hit his made it 98-89 with 1:43 to play.

up big, preventing Xavier from The seniors led the way on easy layups. Down the stretch, the seniors getting a good shot off. throughout the game, with “We wanted to run because showed their mettle, and were Seniors “It’s a nice way to go out,” Bennett and Sweet pushing the we saw in the films that they determined not to go out with a commented Keith Tower. “We ball up for easy buckets. The were sending four people to the loss. continued from page 20 were in a pressure cooker; we Irish turned up the tempo in the boards,” explained Ellis. “That’s 87-86 lead, but the senior got the fans into a good game. first half and looked to run why I was able to hit Sweet in “Our seniors did not want to missed his free throw, and the You want to go out with a W, away, building up a 40-25 ad­ the open floor for some layups.” lose this game,” said MacLeod. Irish still had to stop the and I want to thank all the fel­ vantage. Ellis and Sweet were Though Xavier came back “They wanted to finish here on Musketeers on the last posses­ lows for giving me such a great flying high, putting in 16 and 17 and took the lead, the seniors a high note, and they did. They sion. Again, the seniors came feeling leaving this place.” points in the first half, mostly did not lose their composure. have fought their hearts out.”

will do very well. For us to and Herman have all qualified will be taken, but Coyle is good.” place in the top five in the meet, for the event, but their currently one of those top ten Herman is on the bubble. Track we will have to have some very attendance is contingent on and unless several other Only the top 14 high jumpers high finishes and we have the how others do this weekend. runners outperform him this will be able to compete in the continued from page 20 potential to do that in several of Clark will represent Notre weekend, he will be in the NCAAs and Herman is not Dame has the depth needed to the events,” said Piane. Dame in the 55-meter dash. 5,000. among them. In order to be place that highly, but to break On March 13-14, three Coyle will compete in the 3,000- “Clark can do very well if he accepted into the meet, Herman into the top five spots, the Irish members of the Irish squad meters and will most likely replicates his 6.22 several has to improve his qualifying will need a little more. might compete in the NCAA compete in the 5,000. In the tim es,” said Piane. “Coyle’s mark by an inch or an inch and “In some of the events, we meet. Right now, Clark, Coyle, 5,000, only the top 10 athletes chances of scoring are very a half according to Piane.

the NCAAs, as w ell.” look for defending national 8), who finished 9-10 last week, The challenge has been ac­ Fencing Sophomore Grzegorz Wozniak champion Heidi Piper (28-3) for also have an outside shot at cepted by the four Irish cap­ (23-12) and freshman Per inspiration. She finished sec­ qualifying in the top six. tains, Calderhead, Chris Baguer, continued from page 20 Johnsson (9-3) should also ond to Wayne State’s Larissa “In order for us to not just and Jeff and Heidi Piper, so places, led by All-American qualify with good finishes, while Lehmkuhl at the open, and qualify, but to have an impact don’t be surprised to see the David Calderhead (33-3), who senior Ben Finley (7-0) has there could be a rematch for on the team standings, we must Irish well-represented at the will defend his standing as the been improving and could the gold this weekend. give Heidi support,” said Irish NCAAs. Midwest’s top epeeist. contest for that third spot. women’s coach Yves Auriol. “They have set an example “Ben’s starting to peak,” Junior Kathleen Vogt (24-15) for the team with their hard “I liked what I saw last week­ noted DeCicco. “He’s a very in­ has a good chance to qualify, as For the Irish to finish with work and discipline," said end,” said DeCicco. “We need timidating figure out on the evidenced by last week’s sev­ each of their teams in the top DeCicco, “Focusing on an unde­ to see performances like that strip .” enth-place finish. Senior two and qualify all of them in feated season, and then on the from them this weekend and at As for the second-seeded Rachel Haugh (24-15) and the team competition, they will Midwests, and now the quali­ women’s foil squad, they will sophomore Mary Westrick (28- need a spirited effort. fiers.”

COME TO STUDENT GOV'T 2ND FLOOR LAFORTUNE 239-7668 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 92-93 Wednesday, March 4, 1992 page 16 The Observer Tanya Williams Tarkanian’s rollercoaster comes to its end fails to qualify UNLV faithful cheer departing coach in his 614th career contest for Olympics LAS VEGAS (AP) — Jerry near the Rebel bench. with the word “Tark" on front pouring in early to pay tribute Special to the Observer Tarkanian stood courtside “I feel sad at all this expres­ and Tarkanian’s old No. 2 to college basketball’s most Tuesday night for the 614th and sion of love, all these little peo­ college number on back. successful active coach. Swimming at the Olympic final tim e in his UNLV ca reer, ple,” Mrs. Tarkanian said. “The Earlier More than 300 people Inside Tark’s Shark Tank, Trials in Indianapolis, Notre his familiar doleful look town is losing something.” crowded into a room at the formally known as the Thomas Dame All-American Tanya betraying none of the emotion Tarkanian’s final game was UNLV campus arena for a & Mack arena, Tarkanian pre­ Williams missed a chance at an of the end of an era of Shark- supposed to be a tribute to booster luncheon, and pared to walk on the court for Olympic berth Tuesday night in led Runnin’ Rebels. basketball’s winningiest coach Tarkanian didn’t disappoint the last time in an arena his the 100-meter backstroke. But In the stands, Tarkanian by percentage, before a bitter them, alternating shots at UNLV successful basketball program the senior will try again boosters wearing T-shirts battle with UNLV president president Robert Maxson with is generally credited with build­ Thursday, when she swims the reading “Keep Tark" in bold Robert Maxson and his admin­ jokes about the plot he alleges ing a decade ago. 200-meter individual medley. black letters on the front and istration threatened to over­ Maxson hatched to force him “The toughest part is going to Racing for the first time in “Fire Maxson” on the back filed shadow and overwhelm it. out. be walking down that tunnel,” five weeks, Williams turned in into the 19,000-seat campus The sea of black and white T- So many fans wanted into the Tarkanian said. al:04.58, which was good arena Tarkanian’s program was shirts worn by fans normally luncheon that boosters who had The game, ironically, was enough for 23rd place in the credited with building. clad in school colors of scarlett eaten were asked to leave their sponsored by the Las Vegas field. The effort, however, did and gray, though, was notice of tables so others could also sit Review-Journal, which ran pic­ not qualify her for the event's A silhoutte of a shark circled the undertone of resentment down and eat. The turnout tures last year showing UNLV final last night. around the arena as Tarkanian and loyalty fans had to a coach surpassed even the final players in a hot tub with con­ Last year, Williams was watched his Runnin’ Rebels that took them to four Final luncheons before Tarkanian’s victed sports fixer Richard ranked in the top ten nationally warm up for the Utah State Fours and one national cham­ last two UNLV teams went to Perry. Tarkanian has accused in the 100-meter backstroke. game that would end his 19- pionship. the Final Four. the paper of conspiring with At the 1988 Olympic Trials, year run as the spark plug of university officials to force him Williams placed fifth in the 200 the Runnin’ Rebels. “Quite possibly it will never Tickets were even harder to out as coach. individual medley, missing an “1 feel good,” Tarkanian said be duplicated again, ” said Brad come by for the evening’s game Though his sixth-ranked Olympic team spot by only as photographers jostled to get Rothermel, who was UNLV’s against Utah State, a game that Runnin’ Rebels were on a 22- three spots. Only two his picture. “I’ll be all right." athletic director before resign­ was the NCAA playoffs, Final game winning streak, the game swimmers in each event qualify Nearby, though, wife Lois ing two years ago. “He’s one of Four and national cham­ against Utah State seemed al­ for the Olympic squad. w asn ’t. the greatest of all time.” pionship wrapped in one for the most an afterthought to the Williams will also compete in As the crowd rose to give UNLV players paid a tribute of Rebels. controversy and hoopla sur­ the 200-meter backstroke on Tarkanian a standing ovation, their own to Tarkanian, coming Some 19,000 fans — the sea­ rounding Tarkanian’s 614th Friday. Lois Tarkanian broke into tears on court wearing black jerseys son’s first sellout — began and final game at UNLV. Nords come back to tie Buffalo Please Recycle QUEBEC (AP) — Mats Sundin put Winnipeg back in front at ceremonies, and could have scored on a penalty shot at 5:18, but Shawn Burr made it used his scoring touch. After 15:30 of the second period on 3-3 just 56 seconds later. cheering for the Hall of Fame Tuesday night, enabling the right wing, the fans went home quiet when Gilchrist scored the This Newspaper, struggling Quebec Nordiques to North Stars 3, Capitals 1 earn a 4-4 tie against the tie breaker, banging in the IANDOVER, Md. — Minnesota Buffalo Sabres. rebound of a point shot by knocked out ex-North Star Don The penalty shot was Sylvain Lefebvre. Beaupre by scoring on three of awarded when Sundin was Gilchrist had given the its first seven shots and tripped on a breakaway by Canadiens a 3-2 lead midway Thank you. extended Washington’s winless defenseman Doug Bodger after through the third period. streak to four games. Pat LaFontaine had given away Kirk Muller also scored twice Darcy Wakaluk had 21 saves the puck. Sundin skated in on for Montreal as the Canadiens for the North Stars, who were goaltender Tom Draper before extended their unbeaten streak 1-7-0 in their previous eight firing a short wrist shot at the Nassau Coliseum to 4-0- games. The victory gave fourth- between his pads for his 24th 1. Pierre Turgeon had two of place Minnesota a seven-point goal. New York’s three goals. lead over idle Toronto in the The Observer The Nordiques, who’ve won race for the final playoff spot in only once in their last 17 Whalers 4, Bruins 0 the Norris Division. games, overcame deficits of 2-0, For anyone interested in the paid Goals by Gaetan Duchesne, HARTFORD, Conn. — 3-1 and 4-3 before Sundin tied Mike Modano and Steve Maltais Hartford ended a 12-game position of the game. Quebec preserved the gave the North Stars a 3-0 lead regular-season winless streak tie by killing off a major penalty after the first period and against Boston as Peter to Claude Lapointe midway enabled them to coast past the Sidorkiewicz posted his second through the third period. struggling Capitals, who shutout in 10 days. St. Mary's Day Editor managed only three shots on Sidorkiewicz, winless in 12 Jets 4, Red Wings 3 goal in the opening 20 minutes. games before shutting out DETROIT — Phil Sykes’ goal Paul MacDermid scored Quebec 4-0 on Feb. 22, made 30 please submit a one page resume with 5:26 to play broke a 3-3 tie Washington’s only goal. saves — 16 in the first period — and enabled Winnipeg to end its as he won for the third time in to four-game losing streak. Canadiens 4, Islanders 3 his last four starts. Danton Cole started the play The Whalers went ahead UNIONDALE, N Y. — Brent Michelle Clemente by breaking through the Detroit when John Cullen, skating Gilchrist’s second goal of the defense. Goalie Greg Millen double shifts in an attempt to game with 2:21 remaining gave stopped his first shot and spark the offense, scored at the Montreal Canadiens a 4-3 turned aside Cole’s swipe at the 14:49 of the third period. Bobby by Thursday March 5 at 5:00 pm victory over the New York rebound, but Sykes put in the Holik, Mikael Andersson and Islanders on Tuesday night, at the McCandless front desk or third shot for his third goal of Cullen added third-period goals spoiling “Mike Bossy Night” at the season. as Hartford ended an 0-10-2 the Nassau Coliseum. Room 538 McCandless. Sergei Fedorov had tied the drought against Boston. The Islanders retired Bossy’s game at 2-2 by scoring 4:20 Any questions, call 284-5536 number in emotional pre-game into the third period. Mike Lalor

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■ c R A B S ■ ■ s p U R T ■ c II A M 0 I s B 0 A T E R s MAPLE LANE R E M 0 R S E E u R A S I A A S A V A R R E T E T BARBER SHOP P ■ - S T A I V E S T I D Y R ■ - S E G A L ■ L E T S A V 0 R R E C 0 I L S G A L E N S Serving the Notre Dame K I T E H A R E Community for R A V E N S P E D A N T s ■ Over 30 years WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,7:30 P.M. • TICKETS: $16/$12/$8 A B E T S C 0 s ■ s T R A D V A N S P A U s E ■ s I L 0 Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, e- u0me to A L T s 0 R R I E R ■ T I N 2112 South Bend Ave. located In O'Laughlln Auditorium. For Information Saint Mary’s College G 0 U R M E T ■ A L I M E N T Appointments if desired and charge card orders, call 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAM'E • INDIANA E N R 0 U T E N E M E S E S Hacierida ■ E A S T s ■ ■ R E N T s 9 272-6722 Wednesday, March 4, 1992 The Observer page 17 Pacers upset Bulls in Chicago; Spurs edge Wolves CHICAGO (AP) — Reggie shot with 5.6 seconds left. The Hornacek, who scored 22 The Knicks survived getting W ashington’s swarming de­ Miller scored 23 points and Spurs then fed the ball inside to points, put his team ahead 110- just four points from leading fense also limited Orlando to 15 Chuck Person added 22 as the Robinson, who muscled past 104 with his last shot. Until scorer Ewing, just over 19 be­ baskets on 46 shots in the sec­ Pacers surprised Chicago, Thurl Bailey and a collapsing then, Phoenix had not led by low his average. Ewing, who ond half. handing the Bulls only their defense for the winning basket. more than four points. entered this season with a The victory was the Bullets’ fourth home loss in 30 games. Robinson's 25 points paced Hakeem Olajuwon had 34 streak of 208 straight games 11th on the road this year, The Pacers won for the ninth San Antonio, which got a sea- points and 15 rebounds for the scoring in double digits, has to­ three more than Washington time on the road in 31 games, son-high 19 assists from Rod Rockets, who took an early 12- taled under 20 points in each of has won at home. The Bullets overcoming a 22-point deficit. Strickland. point lead and was not caught his last five games and under are the only NBA team with a Chicago’s Scottie Pippen was Pooh Richardson led until the third quarter. 10 in two of those. better record away from home. fouled with two seconds left by Minnesota with a season-high Olajuwon scored his club’s first Xavier McDaniel and John Micheal Williams, but missed 27 points. Doug West scored 23 six points in overtime. Starks led New York with 18 Clippers 117, Heat 116 both free throws. On the last for the Timberwolves, who have However, Phoenix regained points each. Greg Anthony MIAMI — Ken Norman hit a attempt, the ball went off the lost 20 out of their last 24 the lead for good 105-104 on a added 15. The Knicks have won layup with 2.4 seconds to play. rim and the buzzer sounded gam es. layup by Kevin Johnson, who six of their last eight at home, The Heat led 116-115 when during a scramble for the ball. The Spurs have won four in a finished with 19 points and 17 but just two of their last six Miami’s Rony Seikaly blocked a Michael Jordan hit for 27 row and eight of their last 12. assists. overall. shot by Charles Smith. Seikaly points, Horace Grant added 23 They also swept all six games Dallas’ last road victory came came down with the ball but and Pippen 22 for the Bulls. against the Timberwolves this on Dec. 23, 1991 at Houston. was called for traveling. season. Minnesota is 1-14 in The 15-game road slide is the Knicks 102, Mavs 83 Norman took the inbounds pass three years against the Spurs. second-worst in club history, Spurs 103, Wolves 102 NEW YORK — Charles Oakley from Danny Manning, who four short of the club record, made up for Patrick Ewing's scored 30 points, 12 in the MINNEAPOLIS — David set during the 1980-81 season. Robinson’s layup with 1.4 sec­ Suns 112, Rockets 107 worst offensive game of the fourth quarter, and put in the onds left, San Antonio’s only PHOENIX — Tom Chambers season, scoring 14 of his sea­ deciding basket. points in the final 3:25, were scored seven of his 17 points in son-high 17 points in the first Bullets 106, Magic 93 Miami’s Grant Long, who decisive. the first 3 1/2 minutes of over­ half Tuesday night as the New ORLANDO, Fla. — The Bullets scored 20 points, then missed a Minnesota rallied from a 17- time, and Jeff Hornacek’s 3- York Knicks defeated Dallas forced 12 turnovers in the sec­ driving jumper at the buzzer. point deficit to take a 102-101 pointer with one minute left 102-83, the Mavericks’ 15th ond quarter, when the Magic The Heat’s Glen Rice had 30 lead on Gerald Glass’ 3-point nailed down the Suns’ victory. consecutive road loss. blew a nine-point lead in the fi­ points, but was taken to the nal 1:07 by committing five locker room during the final turnovers when harried by seconds with an apparent in­ basketball coach, one who tradem ark white towel. The Washington’s half-court press. jury. Seikaly had 20 points and provides rare bright spashes of school will never be able to find The Bullets outscored Orlando 20 rebounds for Miami, while Tark vitality in a more or less staid a replacement who can even 12-0 in the final 67 seconds to Ron Harper scored 20 for the match the personality of continued from page 20 profession and his, career lead 60-57 at halftime. The Clippers. should not end amidst Tarkanian. College basketball Magic never got a shot off in The Heat played without their last five possessions. rookie starter Steve Smith, out the NCAA to u rn am en t if not for controversy such as this. will have trouble finding Orlando had 16 turnovers in with problems in his right knee, the post-season probation. The another coach to dislike. What UNLV shouldn’t make a shame, because Tarkanian the first half, leading to 17 which was operated on earlier bottom line is simple. W ashington p o in ts . this season for torn cartilage. Tarkanian is a great college Tarkanian thrown in his filled that role so well.

their man-to-man defense. who netted 14 points, came up The lead then changed hands percent from the field and was “Keith (Tower) was having with one of the biggest plays of four times before Gladden hit a three for three from downtown. Win problems with Williams. So, we his college career, as he got a trey to give the Musketeers an Two of these three pointers moved Phonz onto him, and it piece of the ball. This caused to 86-85 edge with 59 seconds left came from an unexpected continued from page 20 was a change for the better.” shot to come up short of the in the contest. However, these source—Ellis. MacLeod said. “Williams was rim as the buzzer sounded to would be Xavier’s last points of The first came at 5:46, with Gillen commented. “We wanted just too quick for Tower.” give Notre Dame its seven win the night. the crowd urging him on, Ellis to get the ball to Jamie, but Williams tried to drive to the in its last eight games. “We are making a move here swished a three from the left they were ready. basket, but Ellis trapped him in at the end, and I think we are side to put the Irish up 40-25. “You have to give a lot of the corner. The only thing he The Irish were able to hold worthy of (NCAA) considera­ “They (Xavier) were leaving credit to their defense.” was able to do was force a pass off Xavier’s second-half charge tion,” MacLeod commented. me open and they were Gladden inbounded the ball to guard Steve Gentry. in which the Musketeers turned Gillen also liked Notre Dame’s pressuring Elmer off the and the Musketeers worked the With time running out, an eight point Irish advantage NCAA T ournam ent chances. screen, so I put it up,” Ellis ball to Williams, who finished Gentry rushed a shot from the with 17:07 left into a late lead. said. with 20 points. He had been on top of the key just inside the Gentry hit one of two foul “They deserve to be in the Ellis nailed his second trifecta fire early, but did not do much three-point line. shots at the 4:30 mark to give NCAA T ournam ent. Even a t 14- from the top of the key to give after the Irish made a switch in Then, freshman Billy Taylor, Xavier its first lead, 77-76. 14, they deserve to get in. I the Irish a 47-34 lead with 2:19 know that has never happened left in the half. before, but they have had a lot Xavier cut the Notre Dame of great victories,” Gillen lead to 51-43 at the half when stated. Williams hit a six-foot fadeaway PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE “If they finish 15-13, I think putback at the buzzer. they’ll be in for sure. If they are not, it will be the greatest mis­ “I’m very proud of my team, carriage of justice in the history We could of let ourselves get of collegiate basketball.” blown into Lake Michigan, but March 3,1992 The Irish greatly improved its we fought our way back into position with last night’s win the game,” Gillen commented. over the Midwestern Collegiate “We played as well as we Conference leaders. could, but we just lost to a team The Indiana State Department of Health has been Notre Dame came out strong that was a little bit better than in the first half, as it shot 61 u s.” notified by the Centers for Disease Control that a measles outbreak is occurring in Corpus Christi, Texas.

If you are planning to be in this area of Texas during IT'S HERE Spring Break, you should be protected from catching AND EVERYBODY'S DOING IT the disease if:

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VELCRO JUMPING (JUST LIKE LETTERMAN] You can obtain your immunization record from Wed: Penny Night, Ladies $3.00 Thurs: $3.00 60oz. Deals University Health Services by calling 239-7497 between Fri./Sat: Whatever Deals We Feel Like 7:00am-10:00pm. GET PLASTERED TO THE WALL AT BASIH 1150 Mishiivaka Aue. 288-0285 page 18 The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Golfers travel to sunny FloridaOff-Campus shuts down Men to spend break time in Orlando; women in TampaFisher in IH hockey final By JASON KELLY ballooned to a 996 total, Led by Chris Dayton, the Irish By JOSEF EVANS Campus, giving the Fisher team Sports Writer leaving coach Tom Hanlon finished just three shots out of Sports Writer a preview of the intimidating looking for better senior first-place at the Purdue style they would face for the As the weather gets warmer, leadership and improved play Invitational in September. RecSports’ version of the next three periods. Early on, it people begin to think about from his younger players. Their two-round total of 583 Stanley Cup finals was played seemed to be the tight matchup pulling the golf clubs out of the Senior captain Allison Wojnas was good for third place. Monday, as Off-Campus beat the two unbeaten records basement and hitting the links was a steady force for the team Like the women, however, the Fisher Hall Green Wave 6- suggested, but after Off- for another season. in the fall and her leadership they were unable to post the 2. It brought to a close one of Campus’ Tom McConnell scored For the Notre Dame men’s will be needed again to help the low numbers consistently. the most competitive seasons in the opening goal, his team and women’s golf teams, the young Irish mature. Just two weeks later they fell recent memory, matching two began to take control. clubs have been out for quite a Sophomores Chrissy-Klein, to eighth place at the unbeaten teams in what, if one Fisher goalie Chris Kochurek while in preparation for a Alicia Murray and Denise Cincinnati Invitational, and were to go by record alone, did all he could, making a spring break trip to Florida. Paulin also made big contribu­ finished 23 strokes behind appeared to be a surprisingly nu m b er of g reat saves, b u t Off- The men travel to Orlando tions in the fall, but they need Xavier at the Midwestern lopsided victory. Campus’ unrelenting offense for the Central Florida to play well week in and week Collegiate Conference This has been a different kind never gave him a chance to Invitational, while the women out if the Irish hope to be suc­ championships, after losing by of season for interhall hockey, catch his breath, and came up visit Tampa for Northern cessful in the tough spring just three strokes a year as the level of play improved with a flurry of goals to end the Illinois University’s Snowbird campaign, which includes trips earlier. markedly over past years. period up 4-0. Intercollegiate Tournament. to Indiana, Purdue and Ohio The late season swoon disap­ “The league was very It was a roller coaster ride State. pointed coach George Thomas, competitive (this year),” said The second period opened for the both teams during the The Snowbird Intercollegiate but he is looking forward to a Stanford Hall captain Brian much the same as the first, but fall season and they are will be a good measuring stick difficult spring slate that in­ Horvath. “In the past, there Off-Campus eventually scored looking for improved for the Irish as they face a field cludes tournaments at were usually only about one or again and made it 5-0 before consistency this spring. that includes Big Ten rivals Kentucky and Indiana along two good teams.” Fisher could finally scrap out a At the Michigan State Wisconsin and Illinois and Big with the Firestone and Fisher captain Don Held was goal. In the final period, Fisher Invitational in September, the Eight powers Kansas State and Kaeppler Invitationals. also positive about the past scored a quick opening goal women eclipsed a school Iowa State. Dayton will again hold the season. and gave their fairly large record by 22 strokes with a The men’s team was as in­ key to the Irish fortunes, while “Each dorm had enough good contingent of fans something to three-round score of 922. Only consistent as the women during junior Joe Dennen will also be players to have a decent team,” cheer about. However, it did a week later, however, they the fall season. expected to contribute. he said. not last, as Off-Campus quickly After the final whistle responded with another goal to sounded Monday night, though, put the game away. it was evident that no team was Despite their great effort, Evans and Biondi win return trips to at the level of the Off-Campus Fisher just could not match up skaters. They posted a 5-0-1 with the faster, better passing regular season record, and Off-Campus team. Olympics after Trials wins in Indy began the playoffs with a 7-4 “We just didn’t have the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Janet team in 1984. 400 individual medley, came in victory over Sorin/Carroll in the speed or the skills,” said Held. Evans and Matt Biondi, “One of my goals is to make second. semifinal round. In the other With four team members on America’s swimming stars at my third Olympic team and I’ve “For once this whole meet, I playoff matchup, Fisher edged the ND club hockey team, Off- the 1988 Olympics, won return done it and it makes me ex­ felt in control of a race,” Evans Stanford 4-3, upping their Campus was too much for trips Tuesday night after taking tremely happy,” said Biondi, said. Mark Schubert, her coach overall record to 7-0. everyone. The Crime unfamiliar detours. who also won a silver and at the University of Texas and “We played well, and concentrated on Fisher’s two They’re headed back to the bronze medal in 1988. the women’s Olympic coach, probably should have won, but offensive weapons to stop the Summer Games but no longer The top two finishers in each “told me I needed one (strong) we just couldn’t get the goals,” Green Wave. “We just paid dominate the spotlight as they race make the U.S. team for the swim to get my confidence back said Horvath. attention to shutting down Rob did when he won five gold Summer Games in Barcelona. up. I was nervous in a very de­ The title game began with a Ganz and Dan H eld,” said Off- medals and she won three at termined way.” hooking penalty on Off- Campus captain Dan Miller. Seoul. Four years ago, Evans, now Evans won her 18th straight 20, and Biondi, 26, had little In the 400 individual medley women’s 400-meter freestyle in trouble making the team. And Sunday, Summer Sanders and four minutes, 9.47 seconds at they came back from Seoul with Hansen won the Olympic the U.S. trials Tuesday night the only gold medals won by berths. Evans, who won the RACE GENOCIDE after failing to qualify for the Americans in individual events. 1988 gold medal in the event, Olympics in two events Sunday That’s unlikely this time with was third. On Monday, she fin­ THROUGH ABORTION and Monday. In 1988, she won a swimmers like Boyce Sharp, 19, ished seventh in the 200 gold medal in the 400 freestyle Janie Wagstaff, 17, Anita Nall, freestyle. in 4:03.85, the current world 15, and Jenny Thompson, 19, Evans also is entered in record. on the team. Wednesday’s 800 freestyle, in “For two days, people kept Wagstaff broke her own which she holds the world saying, I’m sorry, you’ll get American record Tuesday night record and won a gold medal in a talk by another chance,’ " she said. “It in winning the 100-meter back­ 1988, and Friday's 200 back­ felt a lot better to hear, Good stroke in 1:00.84. Runner-up stroke. Her other world record job, Janet.’ ” Lea Loveless’ time of 1:01.17 is in the 1,500 freestyle, a non- fell short of Wagstaff’s former Olympic event. Biondi came back to win the record of 1:01.00. In the men’s 100 freestyle, men’s 100-meter freestyle in Sharp set an American record Jon Olsen was second to Biondi 49.31 after finishing sixth in the in Tuesday night’s other race, in 49.42. The next two finishers Dr. Dolores B. Grier 100-meter butterfly Monday. winning the 200-meter back­ — Joe Hudepohl and Tom Jager One of his gold medals came in stroke in 1:58.66. The previous — join Biondi and Olsen on the the 100 freestyle. He set the record of 1:58.86 was set by 400 freestyle relay team. Notre Dame Law School world record of 48.42 at the Rick Carey in 1984. The other Norman C. Barry Courtroom 1988 trials. qualifier was Tripp Schwenk in “I had some doubts (about Thursday, March 5 “I might be able to get some 1:58.97. making the team) after my but­ sleep tonight. That hasn’t been In the first two days of the terfly,” Biondi said. “But I just 7:30 p.m. the case the last few days,” he trials, world records were set tried to remind myself of the ALL ARE WELCOME said. “I know that there’s a lot by Thompson in the 100 things I’ve accomplished and of talent in this country and if I freestyle and Nall in the 200 the training I have done.” Dr. Grier is the founder and president of the Association of Black Catholics didn’t swim like I knew how, I’d breaststroke. Biondi’s only remaining event Against Abortion, and a board member of the African American Society Against end up w atching on TV." Evans hasn’t lost the 400 is Thursday’s 50-meter free­ Abortion and of the New York Right to Life Committee freestyle since 1986, but her style. The world record he set in He can become the first male time Tuesday night was far be­ the event in winning the gold swimmer to win gold medals in low her world mark. Erika medal in 1988 has been broken three Olympics, having won his Hansen, who already had by Jager, who also will compete Sponsored by Notre Dame Law School Right to Life and Notre Dame/ Saint Mary’s Right to Life first on the 400 freestyle relay qualified for the Olympics in the Thursday. IU, Iowa ready for battle Iowa coach Davis wary of Knight IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) — very important to him and he Whether or not Indiana coach doesn’t lose sight of that. You Bob Knight is done seething can count on them being ready after his team’s sloppy victory to play.” over Illinois is immaterial to Knight was so upset after Iowa’s Tom Davis, whose Indiana’s 76-70 win over the n » , Hawkeyes entertain the second- Illini last Sunday that he ranked Hoosiers tonight. refused to meet the news media f MBk “I’m not sure there’s such a afterward and didn’t talk to his i u r n %m thing as the Tight’ Knight to players, either. "SING-A-LONG” face,” Davis said. “He’s terrific Angry or not, Knight has in the sense of using the Indiana (21-4 overall, 12-2 Big Ramada Inn - South Bend moment to get his team ready Ten) in first place in the to play, and yet he's also good conference while Iowa (16-8, 8- TONIGHT.™ YOU ARE THE STAR! at seeing the big picture. 6) is tied for third with “The Big Ten championship is Michigan and Michigan State. Wednesday, March 4,1992 The Observer page 19 CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPIN JO H N M O N K S © 1992 Universal Press Syndicate EWMW

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■ 10 ■ 44 Large vehicles 12 Place in Rossini 11 12 13 14 7:30 p.m. The Moscow Dramatic Ballet. O’Laughlin Auditorium, 45 Tape recorder opera button 13 Le Havre hat Saint Mary’s College. Sponsored by Saint Mary’s College. 16 15 47 Storage structure 14 Woodland d eities 48 High in pitch 19 Class of verte­ 17 19 20 49 More regretful brates LECTURES ■ _ 51 Tenth wedding 22 Illegal businesses 21 22 1 1 anniversary 24 Astaire and Crosby _ F 52 Food expert e.g. ■_ ■ 54 Food 26 Cut of meat Wednesday 25 28 26 27 56 On the way (2 wds. 28 FDR's mother, ■ ■ 57 Agents of r e tr i­ et a l . 4:20 p.m. Colloquium, “Proton Radiation Therapy—Has It Finally 29 30 L bution 30 Part of TGIF Come of Age?” Paul DeLuca, Jr., University of Wisconsin, Madison. _ ■31 58 Vane directions 31 Israeli tribe 32 59 Torn places 33 Mercenary of '76 Room 118, Nieuwland Science Hall. Sponsored by the physics _ ■33 34 Destroy department. 34 35 36 38 35 Marine mollusk DOWN _ 36 California city Thursday ■37 39■ 1 President Arthur 37 Rain 40 _ 2 Wild outbreak 38 Most hackneyed ■41 ■ 3 I love: Lat. 39 Salty medicines 12:15 p.m. Lecture, “Transition to Democracy and the Judiciary in 44 46 1 4 "------Free" 41 A la ------Chile,” Jorge Correa, director of the Chilean National Commission _ ■45 ■ 5 Firm fiber 43 Prohibitions for Truth and Reconciliation. Conference Room 103, Hesburgh 48 49 50 1 6 Becomes spoiled 45 Auden and Donne ■ ■51 7 Shave off 46 Type of fisherman Center. Sponsored by the Institute for International Peace Studies, 52 53 54 55 8 Actress Hagen 49 Indecent language Kroc Institute, and the Center for Civil and Human Rights. 9 Uneasy 50 Hoarfrost 56 57 10 Tested for size 53 Cornish prefix in (2 wds.) names MENU 11 Stupid 55 Checker pieces 59 Notre Dame Saint Mary’s ■ 4 -2 0 ■ 20 The ------Offensive Shrimp Poppers Fried Perch ACROSS 33 Rabbit 21 "A ------is Born" Grilled Turbot Cheese Enchiladas 1 Grouches 34 Poe's bird (pi.) 23 Endures 37 Tiresome teachers Cheese Tortellini w/ M arinara Vegetable Stir Fry 6 Forceful gush _ 24 Neat 40 Encourages 11 Antelope leather 25 "Love Story" author Sauce Deli Bar 13 Water travelers 41 Trigonometric ratio 27 Permit (abbr.) 15 Regret 28 Relish 42 Prized music maker, 16 Large global region 29 Shrinks back for short 17 Poisonous snake 31 Physician of old, 18 Former French and family kingdom 32 Franklin's toy

Tonight Don't Miss: " A n F.vpninp with Langston and Martin" featuring __ DANNY GLOVER & FELIX JUSTICE (from "Lethal Weapon") (Actor/Director) Wednesday, March 4th 7:30 Stepan Center Tickets Now Available at LaFortune Info. Desk Student Admission $2.00 General Admission $4.00

(A theatrical performance by two great actors reciting works by Langston Hughes and Dr. Martin Luther King) STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Wednesday, March 4, 1992

JENNY MARTEN Notre Dame fencers prepare for NCAAs By JONATHAN JENSEN should definitely challenge for Piper, who won the bronze Sports Writer the NCAA title that has last week, should qualify with On Top of evaded them since 1986. Lefevre. Trisko finished fifth Sports The Notre Dame men’s and They have posted two third- last week and another women’s fencing teams will and one second-place finish impressive performance could travel to East Lansing, Mich, since then, and are hungry also get him in. Tarkanian's bad boy this weekend to the Midwest for their fourth crown. “The foilists will have to re­ Championships, the final “The NCAAs are what we ally perform well as a unit on image will be missed piece of the NCAA have been working for all Sunday,” said DeCicco. qualification puzzle. season,” said Irish head coach “Wayne State will be coming by basketball fans The field will be whittled Mike DeCicco. at us with Stephan Schroder down to six fencers in epee To realize their goal, the and Michael Cho, who He will be missed. Assuming that last and women’s foil, and five Irish will need an impressive finished 1-2 at Midwest, and night was Jerry Tarkanian’s last game Heidi Piper fencers from men’s foil and performance from their Illinois is the only foil team as UN1.V head coach, it is sad to see him they should take three out of sabre, with the Irish hoping to undefeated sabre team. that beat us during the go. the five spots. land a few fencers in each Irish All-American James regular season.” Over his 24 years as a college In foil, the steadily- division. Taliaferro (25-6), who took The strong epee squad re­ basketball coach, Tark has amassed improving Irish rest their These fencers will go for the second last week behind Ohio markably has four potential quite a group of enemies. He is hopes on the team of junior title at the NCAA State’s Gellert Toth, will be qualifiers, but only three are considered one of the most corrupt captain Jeff Piper (22-5), Championships, to be held counted on to challenge for able to come from one team. coaches in the sport today, but yet he is sophomore Rian Girard (15- here on March 20-24. the gold. Together with team Last week the Irish a vital member of the college basketball 3), and seniors Ed Lefevre If last week’s Midwest Open captain Chris Baguer (27-4) garnered four of the top six scene as the winningest college coach in (25-7) and Mike Trisko (22-8). is any indication, the Irish and senior Ed Baguer (30-0), history (624-122). see FENCING/page 15 Whether you like him as a person is irrelevant. Tarkanian provided a much needed breath of fresh air to college Irish win duel with basketball. Every sport needs a bad boy and Tark fills the role in the college basketball coaching ranks. Musketeers, 87-86 Ever since he started coaching at UNLV, controversy has surrounded him. By MIKE SCRUDATO Phonz,” Notre Dame coach In 1977, UNLV was placed on probation Sports Writer John MacLeod explained. “It for two years and Tarkanian was worked out just the way we suspended from coaching for two years. “Great players make great w anted.” Tark fought his suspension all the way shots in those situations,” However, Ellis was unable to convert the three-point play to the Supreme Court. This year, UNLV is Xavier coach Pete Gillen said of LaPhonso Ellis’s seven-foot and gave the Musketeers (15- banned from all television and post­ turnaround jumper, which 10) a chance to win on the last season appearances. lifted the Notre Dame men’s shot. On June 7 of this past year, Tarkanian basketball team (14-12) to a They took a timeout with 16 handed in his resignation from the head nail-biting 87-86 win last seconds remaining to set it up. coach in g position a t UNI.V effective at night at the Joyce ACC. Almost everyone in the the end of the season. Last week, Tark Ellis received a pass from arena expected Xavier guard rescinded the resignation siting Elmer Bennett, who had a ca­ Jamie Gladden, who scored 24 impropieties by UNLV in the reer-high 11 assists, before points on 10 of 16 shooting, to investigation of his program. Calling for hitting the shot and drawing a be the man to put it up. a independent investigation, Tark left his foul with 21 seconds left. “Down the stretch, you have resignation up in the air. “We wanted to have Elmer to go to your best player,” Hopefully, we’ll see him on the floor pop out and make the feed to see WIN/page 15 leading the Runnin’ Rebels again next year. It would be a shame for UN LV to let him go. Tark is not quite “Las Vegas’ Senior hoop stars shine best salesman" as he recently claimed, but he is an added bonus to the college Home finale thrills JACC crowd basketball scene. Tark provides a color to the sport that no one else could By ANTHONY KING the ball to LaPhonso Ellis, and for the NBA-bound senior to provide. His animated court-side antics Associate Sports Editor somehow put it through the far surpass those of Indiana head coach It was the last time for the hoop. Bobby Knight. Can you imagine Knight four Notre Dame seniors to Xavier coach Pete Gillen ex­ in all his whininess as basketball’s lone shine in the ACC. pected Ellis to get the ball. bad boy coach? They did not want their last “We told them they were go­ The most impressive thing about lingering memories to be ones ing to go to Ellis,” explained Tarkanian is that he is a successful Gillen. “We had a guy in front of letting a young Xavier team The Observer/Macy Hueckel coach and has proven that he can win steal a victory, especially of him and a guy behind him, Irish senior Daimon Sweet puts a move on Xavier defender Tyrice games. One may argue that his when an NCAA bid looms. but we didn’t w ant to foul Walker to score two of his 28 points in last night's one-point win. recruiting violations are responsible for The Irish seniors refused to him." quit, however, and held off the Billy Taylor inbounded the through the net, the foul was “Earlier they were doubling the successful seasons, but it takes whistled for a three-point play down on me," explained Ellis, pesky Musketeers. ball to Elmer Bennett, and determination and commitment to turn opportunity. With 26 seconds left to play Bennett looked for Ellis. “ but I didn’t they’d double raw street ball players into college stars. “He’s a senior, an All- in the contest, coach John Bennett threaded a pass into down late. Elmer had UNLV president Robert Maxson is American player, I think," confidence In me and gave it MacLeod called timeout with the heavily guarded Ellis. trying to salvage the academic integrity Notre Dame down 86-85. He The 6-9 forward went right said Gillen. “He made a little to me. I was lucky enough to of his school and he is making Tark his gathered the team around the up with the ball, with a six-footer in traffic and made knock it down.” a heck of a play. It’s tough to Ellis’ shot gave the Irish an scapegoat. It is com m endable that bench and drew up a play. turnaround jumper in heavy stop a six-nine player like Maxson is so worried about his school’s The play was designed to get traffic. As the ball swished see SENIORS/page 15 reputation in academic circles, but that.” where was his concern last year when UNLV was undefeated and headed into the NCAA tournament as the top seed? Plane hopes for strong ICAAAA showing Currently, UNLV is 25-2 for the season By JENNIFER MARTEN ICAAAAs will be a very talented cast of Nonetheless, freshman Lee Becton and would once again be highly rated in Sports Writer Irish runners. Sophomore Willie Clark qualified for the triple jump and see TARK/page 17 and freshman Mike Miller qualified for freshman Brian Headrick and sophomore The indoor track season will come to the 55 meters while sophomore Dean Todd Herman qualified for the high its conclusion over the spring break as Lytle will run the 200 meters. Senior Phil jump. Notre Dame will also field a mile INSIDE SPORTS members of the men’s track team travel Casper qualified in the 400 and relay team and a distance medley team. to the ICAAAA meet in Princeton, NJ this sophomore Miguel Conway qualified in There will be a strong field at the Off-Campus takesTnterhall hockey weekend and some to the NCAA Indoor the 500. ICAAAA meet which could feature crown with win over Fisher Championships in Indianapolis the For the distance events, seniors Brian runners from up to 80 teams. The Irish following weekend. Peppard and Shawn Schneider will are fortunate to have as many runners see page 18 After an extremely successful indoor represent Notre Dame in the 1,000- going as they do. track season, the majority of the men’s meter and mile events respectively. In “We have a nice balanced team,” said Golf teams to spend Spring Break inteam and the entire women’s team the 3,000, junior John Coyle and Notre Dame coach Joe Piane. “It would Florida finished its season last weekend at the freshmen Nate Ruder and J R. Meloro be nice to have an extra weight man or see page 18Alex Wilson Invitational at Loftus Sports will all run for the Irish. Senior Pat two, but I am expecting a great meet.” Center. There is not a version of the Kearns and sophomore Mike McWilliams With the number of teams that could ICAAAA meet on the women’s side and qualified to compete in the 5,000-meter be at the meet, any team that hopes to Calhoun rumored as Tarkanian's the women’s team did not qualify any race. place in the top 15 should have a deep replacement runners for the NCAA championships. Not as many Irish runners qualified for squad with at least 20 people. Notre Representing Notre Dame at the the field events as was hoped. see page 14 see TRACK/page 15