1966-1991

The Observer

Si SOUiCENTiNNIAl Saint MaryS Cdleee The ObserverNOTRE DAME • INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 91 MONDAY , February 10, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Media’s role Students protest examined company’s policies by Storin By JOHN ROCK Co...replaced by scab workers News Writer after refusing to accept the By CARA ECKMAN unacceptable: wage cuts, health News Writer insurance cuts and holiday Angered by the cuts,” he said in regard to IP’s environmental and labor labor relations, which currently The public scrutiny caused by policies of International Paper, has two complaints pending the media’s coverage of the al­ members of the Democratic with the National Labor legations against presidential Socialists of America (DSA) Relations Board. candidate Bill Clinton demon­ rallied outside of the Center for Pamphlets passed out by the strates the determining role Continuing Education last group indicated that IP had ■ Future of media/ page 5 Friday. pleaded guilty to several felony The hour-long demonstration crim inal charges relating to the that news media will play in the was a protest not only against illegal disposal of hazardous 1992 presidential election, said the company’s policies, but also wastes. Matthew Storin, executive edi­ against Notre Dame trustee “We mourn the crimes tor of The New York Daily Jane Pfieffer, a 14-year member News. committed against the envi­ of the Board of Directors at ronment by International Storin, a '64 Notre Dame International Paper, according Paper...(which) has committed graduate, lectured last Friday to DSA co-chair David Brach. environmental atrocities at on the journalistic issues raised “Our goal was to show visible plants nationwide, dumping by The New York Daily News’ concern with International toxic waste, polluting our water coverage of the Clinton story, Paper and get the attention of and contaminating our air,” and the story’s effect on the Pfieffer,” said Branch. “We also Brach added. race for the Democratic presi­ wanted to get people interested “Finally, we mourn the fact dential nomination. and involved at Notre Dame.” “I believe my paper... played that a member of IP’s Board of The group waved signs read­ Directors is a trustee of our a significant role in the fact ing “IP dumps toxic waste. that this story... came into university. We are concerned Let’s dump Jane Pfieffer.” and about the association of a uni­ wider circulation,” said Storin. “Labor-Yes, Environment-Yes, versity like Notre Dame with a The story, regarding a 1990 IP-NO.” Brach, dressed as the lawsuit which claimed that greed-driven corporation like “capitalist grim reaper,” IP. ” he said. Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton planted two memorial crosses had affairs with five women, According to Father Oliver marked “Labor RIP” and Williams, he and Pfieffer dis­ was first brought to the atten­ “Environment RIP. ” tion of the public by The Star, a cussed the group’s actions and “We have to understand that both went out to talk with supermarket tabloid. the difference between the Storin said that he made the demonstrators. “ We were de­ (real) grim reaper and the capi­ lighted that there are students decision to run the story in The talist grim reaper is that the that care enough about the en­ New York Daily News when he form er acts w ith one swift blow saw the story on the front page vironment to do this. If any­ while the latter kills slowly,” thing, I’m discouraged that of its chief competitor, The New Brach said. York Post. “We made a there were not more,” he said. The highlight of the demon­ Pfieffer encouraged them to commercial decision,” said stration came when Brach gave Storin, “we couldn’t afford to invite her and other IP execu­ a eulogy to labor and the envi­ tives back to campus to discuss have them out there with that ronment. kind of story." The Observer/John Rock business and the environment, “We are here today to mourn The Clinton story presented Siegfried senior Catherine Sheehy, a member of the Democratic according to member Amy Socialists of America, protests against the labor and environmental the losses suffered by the paper Echart. the professional dilemma of policies of the International Paper company outside of the Center for workers formerly employed by see M EDIA/ page 4 Continuing Education last Friday . International Paper see PFIEFFER / page 4 Morrissey braves cold to raise charity money By KELLY DERRICK Dame Cheerleading Squad News Writer painted “M’s ” on the chests, backs and legs of the runners to let the campus know which hall In a campaign to raise money they represented. for the Megan Beeler and Father Joe Ross, rector of Colleen Hipp Scholarship Morrissey, fully supported and Funds, shirtless members of participated in the event, as Morrissey Manor participated well as three resident advisors: in a mile and a half “Polar Run” Greg Hendry, Mike Dehring and across the snowy campus Brian Shortal. Saturday. As the clock ticked closer to­ The first annual run at­ wards the noon starting hour, tracted close to 120 runners excitement grew and chants and raised approximately nine and cheers broke out. hundred dollars— only one Said one Morrissey resident hundred dollars away from the before the run, “even though dorm’s set goal, according to running out in the cold may event coordinators. All pro­ sound stupid, it’s for a good ceeds will be equally divided cause.” into the scholarship funds, they University President Father said. Edward Malloy launched the Morrissey residents decided run. Arriving just before the to raise money for the funds in start, he congratulated the a “more exciting way that runners. “Never have I seen so would not be as effortless as a many fools in one hall,” said contribution box,” said Blane Malloy, “It’s for a good cause, Shearon, one of the organizers and you’re only young once.” of the run. Morrissey hopes that Ross said a prayer and the the run becomes a tradition on men filed out, donning their the campus to honor Megan “M’s”. Spectators gathered and Colleen, he added. anxiously to see the momentous The Observer/Sean Farnan Saturday morning, about 120 event. With the firing of the Morrissey men gathered in the gun, the pack, dressed in noth- Morrissey residents ran shirtless through the campus braving the snowy weather and slippery sidewalks in dorm’s lobby to prepare for the the first annual “Polar Run’’ held last Saturday in an effort to raise money for the Megan Beeler and Colleen run. Members of the Notre see POLAR/ page 4 Hipp Scholarship Funds. page 2 The Observer Monday, February 10, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon. Monday, February 10

Lih6s Separate high temperature zones tor the day Health costs FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today vvT with a 50 percent too much for '•jVx'tx'tflv. V i chance of snow. High * . in the mid 30s and x\\s\\'')A^V V «'V . low around 30. American ^ x<^Y x\\\AT v T* TEMPERATURES: City H L The thought of spending Amsterdam 43 34 Atlanta 50 36 almost $10,000 for a Bogota 64 38 semester of education is Boston 27 17 Brussels 45 39 enough to make the Chicago 29 17 average person shudder. Fargo 29 07 Fairbanks 18 02 But, what about being in Great Falls 38 24 the position of having to Honolulu 81 58 Houston 57 42 spend almost $10,000 to Sean Farnan Johannesburg 90 64 maintain one’s health? It Kansas City 39 24 Accent Sports London 50 43 is not a very pleasant Los Angeles 65 52 thought. Unfortunately, it Editor Miami Beach 69 56 Mpls-St. Paul 22 02 is a reality for too many Americans. New York 28 21 Over Christmas Break, I spent two separate Paris 50 39 San Diego 64 52 days in the hospital as an outpatient for minor Sao Paulo 77 68 kidney problems. No big deal, I thought. South Bend 28 16 Tokyo 44 36 The bills that soon afterward filled the Pressure Warsaw 37 30 mailbox at home begged to differ. It was a big p - \ H L E3 53 E3 I X xl L ---1 i i Washington, D C. 36 27 deal. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Bills from this minor procedure’ began piling up faster than the University can add room Via Associated Press damage charges at the end of the school year. In my typical suburbanite mentality, the thought of Blue Cross / Blue Shield set my mind to rest. The almighty insurance will take care of TODAY AT A GLANCE everything, I reassured myself. After a while, I began thinking about the WORLD Court for Dr. Cecil Jacobson, 55, charged w ith 47 counts American health care situation. Would Joe (or of fraud and six counts of perjury. The charges carry a Jane) Average from Anytown, U.S.A. have Baker: U.S. may aid Russia economy maximum of 285 years in prison and a $500,000 fine. received the same excellent medical care that I ■ FRANKFURT, Germany— Prosecutors allege Jacobson lied to childless couples did — even if he/she did not have medical Secretary of State James Baker held about using a sperm bank with anonymous donors to insurance? out the possibility today that the impregnate the women when he instead used his own And again, in the mind frame of my sub­ United States would contribute to a sperm to father up to 75 of his patients’ babies. Jacobson urbanite mentality, I rationalized that un­ multibillion-dollar fund to support the also is accused of falsely telling some women they were doubtedly, Joe (Jane) Average would receive the Russian currency. But Baker, pregnant, giving them hormones to simulate pregnancy same quality care as I. After all, do not we speaking to reporters aboard a plane and claiming to locate the fetuses during sonograms. Americans have at least a sense of compassion? bringing him here to inaugurate a food airlift for the And certainly, federal government programs former Soviet republics, said any U.S. contribution to a would not let good standing American citizens so-called rubble-stabilization fund would depend on CAMPUS fall through the cracks. progress in Russian economic reforms. Any further U.S. In reality, however, medicine is a money aid, especially cash, to the successor of the Soviet making enterprise, a survival of the fittest Union could be unpopular with an American public that Knott Hall medallion hunt begins ______competition. Those who are lucky enough to tends to regard foreign aid as impinging on the have good insurance receive the necessary ■ NOTRE DAME, Ind.—The Knott Hall first annual beleaguered domestic economy. medical care. Those who are not as fortunate charity medallion hunt begins today with participants are left to fight for the table scraps of the searching the Notre Dame campus for a medallion that system. NATIONAL could net them a limousine ride and dinner for four at Where is the justice? Doctor accused of misusing sperm Tippecanoe restaurant. Clues for the weeklong event w ill Maybe the time has come for the United States be published daily in the Of Interest section of The to move forward with a socialized medical ■ ALEXANDRIA, Va. —The prosecution will try to Observer. The first person to find the medallion and system. convince jurors an infertility doctor artificially return it to 419 Knott Hall wins the limousine service, A system in which all new born babies are at inseminated dozens of women with his own sperm dinner and a travelling plaque for his/her dorm. least given a chance for a healthy start on life. without their knowledge. But the defense argues the Registration for the event is automatic with the purchase A system in which Joe (Jane) Average can doctor donated his sperm to increase patients’ chances of a “Kiss me I’m Irish" button and will continue today receive needed medical attention without the of becoming pregnant or to protect them from potential and tomorrow during dinner at both dining halls. fear of going into debt for life. A system in exposure to AIDS, but only after receiving their Proceeds from the event will benefit the Catholic Worker which working Americans do not have to decide consent. Jury selection begins today in U.S. District House. between taking their children to the doctor and making the month’s house rent payment. Hopefully the time has come for the American OF INTEREST people to take notice of people who just cannot afford the high cost of health care that they deserve. ■Siblings of disabled people are invited to share their Maybe the answer is with socialized medicine; ■A Summer Service Projectinformational meeting will experiences with younger children who have physically maybe it is not practical. The time has come to be offered for all students who did not attend one of the and mentally disabled siblings. If you would like to make a end the sight of sick people living in a society previous meetings. The meeting is tonight at 5:30 p.m. at difference in the life of a child with a disabled sibling, with the capability of making them well, but the Center for Social Concerns. please call Debbie at 272-5708 or 283-1901. does not. But then again, maybe we are satisfied with ■Women in Communications presents Mary Ann Josh, ■The first cluefor the Knott Hall Charity Medallion Hunt the present health system, making the American who will discuss her job as senior vice president of Special is: Somewhere ‘under the Dome,’ Our Medallion finds its lifestyle a survival of the fittest and richest. Events/Community Relations at Ruder Finn Public home, You’ll receive one clue per day. To help you find The views are those of the author and not Relations. The discussion is tonight at 7 p.m. in the necessarily those o f The Observer. your way. Subsequent clues will follow throughout the Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall, SMC for all interested. week. Whoever finds the medallion should return it to 419 Knott Hall to claim the prizes.

Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Production Julie Barrett Kathy Fong YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ February 7 ■ In 1846: Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Meredith McCullough Lisa Bourdon NYSE INDEX „ VOLUME IN SHARES Day Saints, the Mormons, began an exodus to the west from 230,674,000 227.65 # 1.31 Illinois. Sports Systems S&P COMPOSITE Jen Marten Paul Froning 411.09 # 2073 ■ In 1949: Arthur Miller’s play “Death of a Salesman" 702 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS opened at Broadway's Morosco Theater with Lee Cobb in the role of Willy Loman and Mildred Dunnock as his wife, Linda. Business 513 3225.40 30.19 Colleen Gannon DOWN PRECIOUS METALS ■ In 1967: The 25th Amendment to the Constitution, dealing Rich Riley 977 with presidential disability and succession, went into effect. GOLD 'Ip' $0.70 to $355.00/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday ■ In 1981: Eight people were killed, 198 injured, when fire through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER & 2.60 to$4.192/oz. broke out at the Las Vegas Hilton hotel-casino. (A busboy was Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. later found guilty of setting the fire.) Monday, February 10, 1992 The Observer page 3

Some People Commit Child Abuse Before Their Child is Even Born. According to the surgeon general, & smoking by a pregnant woman may result m a child's premature birth, low birth weight and fetal injury. If that's not child abuse, then what is?

AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY' 4 ^

CLUB COLUMN i f FEBRUARY 10,1992

Any club wishing to place an entry in the Club Column must do so by 4:00 pm The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Thursday each week. All entries will appear in the following Monday edition of A sign of support The Observer. Please drop off entries to the Club Coordination Council office Lewis freshman Colleen Barry reads a poster sent to Notre Dame from the students of Haughton in room 2061 LaFortune. College. The poster, hanging on the first floor of LaFortune, expressed their sympathy concerning the 1) The Club Coordination Council would like to remind all presidents of women’s swim team bus tragedy. graduate and undergraduate clubs to check their mailboxes on the second floor of LaFortune across from the Student Government offices. 2) Last Day to access club funds is April 10, 1992. Malloy voted ACE vice chair 3)Notre Dame Best Buddies will be selling t-shirts for $10 in the dining halls, Feb. 11-13. For further information, please call Julie Wright at 283-1291. By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI Father Edward Malloy has his one-year term as vice chair 4) Campus Fellowship will have a meeting, Friday, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in News Writer taken on one more responsibil­ of the board of directors for ity in the name of Notre Dame. ACE. the Notre Dame Room, 2nd floor of LaFortune. If you are coming for the first Elected vice chair on the Having recently been elected At its annual meeting in time, please come at 6:45. Morning prayer and meals are continuing. For board of directors of the to a second five-year term as Washington, D C. on Jan. 23, more information about Campus Fellowship, please call Pat Clark at 283- American Council on Education president of the University, the ACE elected Malloy to the 2078. (ACE), University President Malloy will soon begin serving vice chair on the board of di­ rectors which oversees the pri­ orities and budget of the orga­ nization’s full-time staff. “I think this position will help the visibility of the university,” S p rin g said Malloy. The ACE is an um­ brella organization for more than 1600 schools and nearly 200 associations. “The ACE represents higher education,” Malloy added. “Notre Dame B re a k '9 2 benefits from its operation as well as the other member schools.” One of Malloy’s roles in his new position will be as a repre­ sentative of higher education to with COLLEGE Congress. According to Malloy, his new job w ill also entail three meetings a year at the ACE’s headquarters in TOURS Washington as well as tele­ phone and fax communication with the full-time staff. “Right now I am playing an assisting role, learning the re­ C a n c a n sponsibilities of the position u n til I take over full tim e,” Malloy said $429 fE u ro p e l 7 NIGHT PACKAGES This Don't be fooled by W inter! for the real thing. London $375* dull moment with COLLEGE Brussels $510* Paris $515* Rome $565 Athens $615* TOURS. •Fats a t roundtrip from Chicago based on a roundlrip purchase. Ta

Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents

A community of support, reconciliation and adjustment, Dismas House offers a unique opportunity for Saint Mary's and Notre Dame students to share in a life-training experience with former prisoners. Together an environment of trust, friendship and hope can be built to provide the confidence and courage necessary for each to enter society as a valuable and integral member

by THORNTON WILDER Directed by Mark Pilkinton Are you interested in living in the Dismas community next semester? Wednesday Feb. 19,8:10 pm Washington Hall Thursday Feb. 20,8:10 pm Reserved seats: $7 Friday Feb. 21,8:10 pm Student and senior citizen discounts Applications available at the Center for Saturday Feb. 22,8:10 pm are available fo r Wednesday, Social Concerns. See: Kathy Royer --239- Sunday Feb. 23,3:10 pm Thursday and Sunday performances. 7862, or call Br. Bonaventure Scully — Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student 239-7353, or call Dismas House — 233- Center Ticket Office. MasterCard and Visa Orders: call 239-8128 8522 Monday, February 10, 1992 The Observer page 5 Storin predicts future of American media Iraq By DANNIKA SIMPSON well. Storin says, “ (These News Writer changes ) will be a threat to all criticizes established networks and newspapers.” More print and broadcasting This threat from the news US, UN companies will join together to services will cause an increase MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) give the public the news, ac­ in price and quality of newspa­ Iraq on Sunday unleashed a cording to Matthew Storin, ex­ pers, according to Storin. The barrage of criticism at the ecutive editor of the New York price w ill go up because adver­ United States and the United Daily News. tisements will cost more and, Nations and stepped up attacks That is one of the predictions therefore, the papers will be on international sanctions. Storin has made about the thinner because there will be A spokesman of the Iraqi changes in the American media fewer advertisements, he ex­ Culture and Information over the next ten years. He says plained. Ministry said President Bush part of the reason for the He said, however, that the should “concentrate his efforts change is the low retention of papers will be able to get the on succeeding in his new job as news received from television. higher price because the a salesman of cars” and stay “quality of surviving newspa­ out of Iraqi affairs, the official “When watching the evening pers... will improve because of Iraqi News Agency reported. news with a friend take some the baby boomers.” Also Sunday, the Iraqi foreign notes ... at the end of the As the baby boomers get m in ister condemned the U.N. broadcast ask them some ques­ Older, they w ill need and want Security Council and INA ac­ tions about what they heard,” information about health care cused U.N. nuclear weapon in­ Storin said. “I think you’ll be and have more of an interest in spectors of violating diplomatic amazed about how little is re­ public policy, Storin said. “The immunity rules by entering the tained by the common listener. superficiality now seen in Baghdad headquarters of an (The) combination of video and newspapers and on television Arab scientific organization. audio in broadcasting seems w ill begin to wane.” The agency said the visit was a distracting.” “deliberate attempt to harm The Observer/John Rock Storin sees the form ation of One change Storin would like Iraq ” by trying to provoke a news services geared specifi­ to see is an increase in the confrontation. Matthew Storin, executive editor of the New York Daily News, dis- cally toward what is going on in amount of ethical people joining The developments appear to cusses the future of the American media, as well as its role in the 1992 a particular city. He says these the field of journalism . He said reflect mounting hostility in presidential campaign, at a lecture last Friday in Hesburgh Library. news services w ill be “little the students who come out of Baghdad to the United Nations CNN(s)” because they w ill Notre Dame are impressive highly ethical, community-ori­ “You’ve got to choose who and the United States as the provide CNN type coverage for because they have high moral ented people to make it a better you work for. It is the most se­ trade sanctions, which began large cities. standards. w orld.” rious decision. You want to after Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait He also predicts the three “Journalism needs those He encouraged people to find know what type of company (it in August 1990, cause worsen­ major networks will become same kind of people,” Storin out about the company they is) and what the morals of the ing hardship for Iraq’s 17 mil­ more like news services, as said. “ More than ever (we) need want to w ork for. company are.” lion people. Catholic education focus of ACCU By BEVIN KOVALIK centered on Catholic colleges how one goes about nurturing News Writer and their academic mission, the faculty in Catholic colleges. and the implications of them “Attracting the faculty who being Catholic institutions of embody and express the fun­ The role of faculty and the learning, Hatch said. damental purposes of the insti­ importance of Catholic educa­ Father Donald Monan, presi­ tutions is the most critical re­ tion was explored last Tuesday dent of Boston College and a sponsibility these colleges and and Wednesday in the annual key speaker at the convention, universities have,” Hatch said. WE'LL HELP YOU EARN meeting for the Association of spoke of how the essence of a In the second panel, three Catholic Colleges and Catholic university is to fulfill a graduates of Catholic colleges $25,200 FOR COLLEGE. Universities (ACCU) in religious responsibility by being addressed the importance of a Washington D C., according to good at both research and Catholic education, and how Now the Army can help you earn more than ever Notre Dame Provost Timothy teaching, Hatch reported. these schools made a difference before for college, if you qualify...up to $25,200 with the O’Meara. The last two meetings have in their lives, O’Meara said. Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund. With O’Meara chairing the emphasized Catholic identity “These were three apprecia­ This could be the perfect opportunity to earn the planning task force of the and intellectual life, O’Meara tive reflections on the personal, money you need for college and develop the qualities that meeting for the second consec­ said. “ How do we face the next spiritual and intellectual impact will help you succeed once you get there. For more infor­ utive year and Nathan Hatch, century in Catholic colleges and of an education from a Catholic ND vice president for graduate universities?” O’Meara asked. college or university,"Hatch mation, call your local Army Recruiter. studies and research, serving as “Our Catholic identity will be said. a panelist, Notre Dame played determined by the stronger The ACCU has existed since (219) 234-4187 an active part in the meeting. presence of lay faculty,” he the early seventies and is an as­ This year, the meeting fo­ added. sociation which Catholic uni­ cused on the theme “Catholic Monan and Eugene Kennedy, versities and colleges across the Higher Education: The Mission professor of psychology at nation join voluntarily, O’Meara and the Faculty.” Loyola University, addressed said. The director of the ACCU “The ACCU is an academic the two main speeches the first is Sister Alice Gallin, who is also association of 235 Catholic col­ night. Monan spoke of the role a member of Notre Dame’s BE ALL leges and universities whose of the faculty in Catholic col­ Board of Trustees. An purpose is to further the life of leges and Kennedy talked about international association also Catholic institutions through the the nature of authority in the exists, which University discussion of common issues modern world. President Father Edward and interests,” said O’Meara. Hatch participated in a panel Malloy attended in Tulose, This year and last, the topic on the second night, discussing France last fall, O’Meara added.

ATHLETES. • • ON FIELD DURING FOOTBALL GAMES? TRAVEL? ON THE BASKETBALL COURT? SU PP O R T YO U R N O T

IN THE MOST SPIRITED WAY - BE A CHEERLEADER! Tryout Information Meeting WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 7:00 PM Available at campus and local bookstores FOOTBALL AUDITORIUM IN THE JACC. S T . M A RTIN S PRESS o p b o m o r e s

Dear Fellow Sophomores, So far this year, the four of us have had a wonderful time serving as your class officers. The job has been challenging, yet very rewarding. However, for various reasons, the four of us will not be running for Junior Class Office next year. Our initial goal for this school year was quite demanding, for we wanted to unify the Class of 1994 and make a positive impact on the community. The entire council has shown much persistence in their support, enthusiasm and commitment to the class throughout the year. We thank them for their dedication. Although we feel our group has made considerable progress, there remains much to be done in an effort to better accomplish our goal. We encourage future councils to both build on our successes and learn from our mistakes. With fresh ideas and a new set of hands, even greater progress can be made toward our initial goal. Throughout your remaining years at Notre Dame, we encourage everyone to stay interested and stay involved. Only together can we serve the community and achieve class unification. Thanks, 1Class 99 4 , forof a great year!______Dave, Ellen, Jack, and Cathy______

Already the Sophomore Service Committee has planned many service projects for this Spring Semester. On February 12 uie mill sponsor a trip to Countryside Place retirement home and pass out Ualentines to hopefully 95 elderly residents. Sign up for this event in the Sophomore Class Office. Then on i February 18 there mill be a lecture given by Fr. Himes called Servicing Others, Servicing Myself" followed by various speakers mho have had incredible enperiences resulting from service projects. It mill be held in the library auditorium at 7:00pm. Look for more events later in the semester. i

FEB 12-14 Heart-to-Heart formsjFFtr.ii)iJtE2L From J -5 in the II probably Class into your huddles 1 aOffic e

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J -A " A^/7<9/77<9/-%? u n til Feb 26 in the Bus Ride Weekend Class Office I and tic k e t fo r S15. Look fo r more info. Our maa tings sra span THE UNIVERSITY Saphamara Class ta a ll Saphamaras. Faal OF NOTRE DAME O ff tea Hants: fraa ta Jain us far Man-Ttours J-5jm Class CauncH mast lags 2nd fiaat af an Wadnasdays a t 6pm L a fa r tuna in tha Hatra Oama Raam 2 J 9 -5 2 2 5 (2nd flaar LaFartuna I CLASS OF 1994 Monday, February 10, 1992 The Observer page 7 Violent clashes erupt in South Africa, 14 dead JOHANNESBURG, South Police said six people died Africa (AP) — Black factional during fighting overnight in the violence killed 14 people across Johannesburg township of South Africa, including a re­ Soweto. gional official of the African It was not clear what sparked National Congress, police said the fight, which involved Sunday. Soweto residents and men liv­ The ANC official, Sikhumbuzo ing in a nearby hostel for mi­ Ngwenya, was shot to death grant workers. Most of the late Saturday as he left a hostel dwellers are Inkatha restaurant in Pietermaritzburg, supporters. police and the ANC said. Police fired rubber bullets, Ngwenya was an ANC leader in birdshot and tear gas to clear the black township of Imbali the streets. Police Col. Tienie outside the city and was a Halgryn said it was necessary member of the group’s regional to quell the fighting, but ANC executive committee. spokesman Louis Ramono ac­ - a n Imbali has been the scene of cused officers of firing only intense fighting recently be­ after the Inkatha supporters tween supporters of the ANC returned to the hostel. and rival Inkatha Freedom Party, the two leading black The ANC often has accused political groups. An attack on security forces of helping an Inkatha leader in Imbali ear­ Inkatha during township un­ lier this month left three chil­ rest. The government denies dren dead. the charge. $37 .95! Food, folks and fun The Observer/Andrew McCloskey

Brothers Mike, 11, and Joe, 10, Garvey, left to right, feast on some pizza served after the Keenan Mass they attended with their father, ND Assistant Director of Public Relations and Information Michael Garvey. Also invited to the Mass were several handicapped people from the South Bend area.______The NEW Six Foot Combo Special From SUBWAY Is A Deliciously Affordable Change Emergency declared in Algeria Of Taste For Your Next Group Function! ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — The powers police and military offi­ Early Sunday, the head of the government declared a 12- cials to set up special detention five-member ruling council, month state of emergency centers, to carry out arrests Mohamed Boudiaf, said the SUBWAY’S New Six Foot Combo Special is a delicious Sunday to quell spreading and searches without observing council would act to curb street combination of ham, bologna and salami*, plus generous portions Muslim fundamentalist unrest normal legal procedures, and to battles. of cheese, lettuce and tomato, all on our own freshly baked bread. This and said it would ban the try detainees before m ilitary The council took power after makes it a welcome change from the usual Pizza, Chicken and Burgers. Islamic Salvation Front. tribunals. the army forced President A month ago, before the start All demonstrations “likely to Chadli Bendjedid to resign Jan. MONEY BACK GURANTEE: of an intensive crackdown, the disturb public order” are 11 after he indicated he was party was on the verge of win­ banned. Authorities have the willing to share power with the We're so sure that you and your group w ill love ning power in parliamentary power to dissolve municipal fundamentalists. The Front was the Six Foot Combo Special,that we will refund elections. councils. Most of the councils poised to take control of your money i f you are not completely satisfied. The moves by the army- have been controlled by funda­ Parliament in what would have backed ruling council came mentalists since local elections been the first free national elec­ For more information, call the SUBWAY location nearest you: hours after police raided in 1990, a year after the tions since Algeria gained inde­ Salvation Front headquarters Salvation Front and other op­ pendence from France in 1962. and after clashes between fun­ position parties were legalized. SOUTH BEND: MISHAWAKA: damentalists and security The announcement said the The new government SR 23 & Ironwood/ 277-7744 1338 Lincolnway East/ 255-3322 canceled those elections last 3010 Lincolnway West/ 232-2270 forces left about 40 dead and emergency decree was effective 2315 Lincolnway West/ 256-1220 4444 Western Ave./ 288-5516 hundreds injured this past for one year, but could be lifted month. The council promised to 5776-49 Grape Road/ 272-1772 US 31 N(ln Front Of North earlier. restore democracy, without LAPORTE: 326-5818 week. Village Mall)/277-1024 saying when. PLYMOUTH: 936-8377 The emergency decree was is­ The Interior Ministry mean­ 115 W. Washington COLDWATER, MI: sued by the five-member High while filed a legal complaint (Downtown)/289-1288 517-279-7412 State Committee and an­ against the Salvation Front. If The Islamic Salvation Front nounced on national television the court upholds the com­ has tapped deep economic dis­ Sunday evening. plaint, the party would be content and draws much of its Later, the Interior Ministry banned, state radio said. support from the ranks of the said the Salvation Front would Speculation had grown re­ young and unemployed. Foes be dissolved because of cently that the government say it was trying to take advan­ .SUBWAY? “subversive actions ... that se­ would impose a state of emer­ tage of the move toward riously threaten public order gency as part of its crackdown. democracy and install its own * All Turkey Based and the state’s institutions.” Most Front leaders have been one-party, Islamic state, the The emergency decree em­ arrested. first such state in North Africa. ATTENTION: CINCINNATI AREA STUDENTS

The 1992 Xavier Summer Sessions Bulletin of Classes & Workshops Is now available. Undergraduate & graduate level courses offered in the areas of Arts & Sciences, Business, Education, Professional Studies & Social Sciences from At T h e R o 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 May 18-August 14. For your copy ARE LIMITED TO NO MORE THAN 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS. SIGN UP NOW FOR PREPARATION COURSE FOR SUMMER LSAT This example of personalized attention is just one of the reasons our classes are filling up fast. “ x y iE K Call now to reserve a seat. • 40 Hours O f Live Instruction Summer Sessions UNIVERSITY • Live Tutorial Available At No Extra Charge EDUCATIOIAL GROUP 3800 Victory Parkway • National 800 Telephone Helpline 273-1866 Cincinnati, OH 45207-3123 • 6 Diagnostic/Practice Exams US 31 North | j 513/745-3601 • Constantly Updated Materials

Xavier University is an academic community committed to equal opportunity fo r all persons regardless of age, sex, race, religion, handicap, or national origin. WE’LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. page 8 The Observer Monday, February 10, 1992 Indiana crewman dies in Marine helicopter accident JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) — way Park, the Daily News of members perished in the helicopter had landed here to helicopter is the Marine Corps’ An Indiana serviceman was Jacksonville said. crash,” said Bert Byers, base refuel or was preparing to land only heavy lift support heli­ among the four crewmen killed Yankov was the pilot and spokesman at Cecil Field. when the crash occurred at copter. in the crash and explosion of a Pryor, his co-pilot. Smith and “ Fire and smoke were re­ about 4 p.m. EST. The Super Stallion is designed Marine helicopter bound for its Singer were crew chiefs aboard ported before it crashed and to lift 16 tons of cargo over a base here, his father said. the aircraft. exploded,” he said; adding the The other New River heli­ 50-nautical-mile radius. The Military officials notified the All were members of heavy crash site looked like “a bunch copter, with five aboard, re­ aircraft has a seven-blade 79- family of Lance Cpl. Gordon helicopter squadron 464 of Ma­ of rubble.” mained at Cecil Field to help foot-diameter main rotor head Singer Jr., 21, of Jacksonville rine aircraft group 29. They with the crash investigation. and can carry 38 troops. The that he was killed in the crash, were based at New River Ma­ “It’s a terrible sight,” Byers “We just don’t know right helicopter is used for assault said the serviceman’s father, rine Corps Air Station near said. now,” Byers said, adding it may support, movement of internal Gordon Singer of Huntingburg, Camp Lejeune. The H-53 Super Stallion heli­ take several months to deter­ cargo, the recovery of tactical Ind. The helicopter was on its way copter was one of two heli­ mine the cause of the accident. aircraft and the external lifting from Key West, Fla., when it copters on a flight from Key The three-engine heavy lift of weapons and equipment. The other victims were Maj. crashed at the Cecil Field Naval West Naval Air Station to New Jordan Yankov, 35, of Jack­ Air Station near Jacksonville, River Marine Corps Air Station sonville; 1st Lt. Grady Pryor, 26, Fla., on Saturday afternoon, a in North Carolina. of Sneads Ferry; and Cpl. Navy spokesman said. Byers said it hadn’t been de­ Christopher Smith, 22, of Mid­ “It appears that all four crew termined whether the Evansville crash victims eulogized Send your Valentine a unique EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — A Robert Brown also said the person. town stunned by the deaths of disaster was incomprehensible Funerals are scheduled gift in THIS space! 16 people when a military to human understanding. through Tuesday in Evansville transport plane crashed and “God’s way and man’s way for its crash victims. P&I lost Deadline forF E B . 1 4 is FEB.1 Z exploded into a motel and are different planes. As far as nearly one-third of its work­ restaurant began burying its the clouds are above the ocean force. Stop by 3rd Floor Lafortune^ dead Sunday. ... so much higher are God’s ways than the ways of man,” Earlier Sunday, Gov. Brereton a for more details! Investigators also began ana­ Brown said. Jones addressed about 3,000 lyzing cockpit voice recorder A framed photograph of people attending a memorial tapes of conversations among Arnold sat amid roses on a service in a Louisville airport the crew of the Kentucky Air pedestal next to his closed hangar for the plane’s five National Guard aboard the C- wooden coffin. A childhood crewmen. All five were mem­ ^ O 130 that plunged into Jojo’s friend remembered Arnold as a bers of the 123rd Tactical Airlift restaurant and the Drury Inn. compassionate, hard-working Wing based in Louisville. Capt. Phil M iller said the tapes survived the crash and the fire after the lumbering, four-engine turboprop crashed during routine training maneu­ vers at Evansville Regional Airport, about a mile north of Valentine Special the crash site.

Miller declined to divulge the contents of the recording but said it would be contained in a m ilitary crash report that (PIZZA would be released publicly and to crash victims’ families when it is finished in three to four months. Inspectors on Sunday used heavy equipment to put large pieces of the wreckage onto trucks that carried it to an Evansville Regional Airport eiPiJOHh hangar for safekeeping and analysis. Mourners attended funerals for three of the 11 Evansville residents killed in the accident. The nine people who died in a meeting room on the hotel's fourth floor were affiliated with a local plumbing supply company; the two who died in 2 7 1 -1 1 7 7 the restaurant worked there.

About 600 people heard two brothers of John Stallings Jr. — a vice president of Plumbing & 2 for Lunch 2 for Dinner 2 for Snack Industrial Supply Co., a father of young triplets and a Boy Scout leader — eulogize him. “We’re all asking the question why? Why fourth floor? Why 9:48? Why P&I? Why John,” Serving said Jim Stallings. "We’ll never know any of those answers all Hours of our lives.” Notre Dame Mon. thru Thurs. 11:00 a.m. -1:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. Bruce Stallings said his brother was also a brother to St. Mary’s Sunday Noon - Midnight friends who came to him. “ 1 Limited South Bend Area know that John loved each of you. These past few days have made me realize that John was really a brother to each of his many, many friends.” At a funeral for Darrel Arnold, a P&I worker, the Rev. 2 for Lunch 2 for Dinner 2 for Snack 1 Lg 1 T o p p in g Cheese Stix IL g 2 T o p p in g s 1 s tix Bread Stix 2 C o k e s 4 C o k es 2 C o k e s $8.00 +tax $10.00 + tax $6.00 + tax

o p e n 4- :0 0 p m 4 :0 0 - 10:00 p m F e b 13, 14, 15,16 10:00 pm- close F e b 13, 14, 15,16 F eb 13, 1 4 , 15,16 Monday, February 10, 1992 The Observer page 9 US encourages use of tobacco abroad WASHINGTON (AP) — The needed to manufacture a high- Agriculture Department is giv­ quality cigarette in Turkey, ing tobacco farmers $3.5 mil­ Korea and Taiwan. lion this year to promote their The state cigarette enterprise product overseas as smoking in Bulgaria has asked for tech­ becomes increasingly unpopular nical help and the association is in the United States. trying to determine how it can Tobacco Associates, a group help Russia. of Southeastern tobacco grow­ ers, already has spent $3.36 million in federal money be­ In Turkey, where Tobacco tween 1987 and 1991 helping Associates has been working government-owned cigarette since 1987, the group helped monopolies abroad make a the state cigarette monopoly smoother, blended cigarette develop an American-style ci­ using American leaf. garette, the TEKEL 2000. The grants are part of a When the TEKEL 2000 was $200-million-a year program to introduced in 1988, Turkey im­ promote U.S. foods and farm ported little raw U.S. tobacco. Panel discussion The Observer/John Rock products abroad. For the to­ Last year, it was the fourth- Panelists attending last Friday’s discussion, "Student Journalism at Notre Dame,” include Jack Powers, a bacco industry, export markets largest customer and overall '52 grad and former editor of the South Bend Tribune, center right, and Kelley Tuthill, editor-in-chief of have become increasingly im­ sales top $100 million. The Observer, far right. portant as health-conscious Americans give up cigarettes. Agriculture Department offi­ “ There is a significant smok­ cials praise Wayne’s program ing population in the world, as one of the success stories of PARIS DISCOVERIES and there’s a growing demand the Market Promotion SUMMER PROGRAM 1992 for a high-quality American Program, which also helps pro­ Intersession: May 25 - June 12 blend cigarette. We want them ducers promote exports of Summer Session: June 15 - July 24 to contain as much American farm commodities, foods, wine tobacco as possible,” said Kirk and bourbon. A More than 50 regular offerings from the Wayne, president of Tobacco But health activists and crit­ University's liberal arts curriculum. Associates. ics in Congress object to using A A three-week French language immersion Total exports of U.S. tobacco the money on tobacco. program, featuring cultural walking tours and last year are estimated at $1.5 conversation sessions. “ I think it is exporting death. billion, up from $1.4 billion in It’s not just a wasteful pro­ A A short course on the new Germany 1990. gram, it’s a deadly program,” culminating in a five-day study trip to Berlin. “ Without question, there was said Rep. Peter Kostmayer, D- A Weekend excursions: Normandy, over $50 million worth of new Pa. Champagne, Loire Valley chateaux, and sales generated last season Glverny. USDA officials, however, say alone as a direct result of our Congress has ordered the de­ A Seminar tours with the University of program," said Wayne. partment to promote farm Texas & the University of New The num ber of U.S. smokers Hampshire. products and tobacco is ju s t has dropped 32 percent in the Send for our 1992 that. Summer Program Brochure: last 22 years, according to the The American University of Paris American Heart Association. In “ Unless someone makes a Summer Programs/U.S. Office the last few years, hundreds of judgment that the U.S. 80 East 11th Street, Suite 434 communities have enacted Department of Agriculture New York, New York 10003 smoking bans and most short Tel. (212) 677-4870 Fax. (212) 475-5205 should not assist tobacco domestic flights are smoke farmers, we’re going to pro­ free. Smoking is forbidden in ______THE______mote the product," said Steve many offices, hospitals, stadi­ Censky, associate administrator AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ums, casinos, theaters and of the Foreign Agricultural OF PARIS other public places while some, service. I'univtrsltd mmdrUmint it Ptri* such as restaurants and hotels, Backers of the program also separates puffers from non- stress that the money is being smokers. used only for technical assis­ Wayne said the association Applications are now being taken for the: tance and that it’s not promot­ has used its federal money to ing cigarettes to consumers, provide the “ nuts and bolts only the use of U.S. tobacco type of production techniques” over someone else’s. CHICAGO: Spring Break, March 8-13,1992 THEO 364F or SOC 364F

Join us for a unique experience of and reflection upon cultural diversity:

PARTIAL SCHEDULE iTurile vF^Cfeek- Sunday. March 8th Notre Dame’s Closest Neighbor Gospel Mass at Holy Angels Church 2/10 of a Mile from Campus Visit Sears Tower Observation Deck Orientation/Discussion over Chicago Style Pizza at Giordano's Furnished Studio

Monday. March 9th 1 &2 Bedroom Apts. Visit Chicago Board of Trade (to discuss Futures Trading, etc.) 2 Bedroom Townhouses Lunch at State of Illinois Building Tour of Mexican Murals NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Dinner at Cuernavaca Restaurant Blues at the The Checkerboard Lounge (optional) ______272-&123------

Neighborhood Tours Street Safety Workshop withChimera (A women’s self-defense organization) Celebrate Wednesday. March 11th I Tour of African American Communities Black History Visit Dusable Museum of African American History Lunch: Soul Food Month with Serve evening meal at the Franciscan Outreach Center Books from Thursday. March 12th Visit Bucktown/W icker Park Community Little Professor Northwest Arts Council (to discuss the role of the arts in social change) Lunch at Polish Restaurant: The Busy Bee Puerto Rican Cultural Center |- Enjoy the Voices of a Attend play by the Latino Chicago Theatre Company:Once Five Years Past Vast History with k • words that struggle for freedom Friday. March 13th J 9 ) A B • words that offer hope for the future Meeting with Msgr. Jack Egan (Chicago organizer and former Notre Dame WAI • words that tell a story administrator) to discuss Catholic Social Teachings, relevant issues Wrap-up over Chicago Pizza LITTLE PROFESSOR'S"! Return to Notre Dame in the afternoon T^DOOK CENTER The Cultural Diversity Seminar is organized by The Center for Social Concerns in We help you find books you '11 love. conjunction with the Dept, of Sociology and the The Urban Life Center in Chicago. Highway 23 at [ronwood Southbend, IN 46637 Applications are available at the Center and are due: W ed., Feb. 12, 1992 (219) 277-4488 For fu rth e r in fo rm atio n, contact: Dr. Jay Brandenberger — 239-5293 Mon-Sat.: 10:00-9:00 Sun.:10:00-5:00 A member of the Little Professor family of locally-owned txxx store*. page 10 The Observer Monday, February 10, 1992 Study: crime rates among blacks have not improved CHICAGO (AP) — Rising in­ “ Blacks were making dra­ the time the economy stalled, whites,” he said. they’re likely to take them." come and educational levels matic educational strides in the Lafree said. Billy Tidwell, director of re­ Lafree said he, too, was con­ since World War II were ac­ 1960s and 1970s at exactly the He said his findings were ob­ search at the National Urban cerned about potential political companied by a drop in crime time crime in blacks was ris­ tained by correlating such League in Washington, said he misuse of the findings. rates among whites but not ing,” Lafree said. Family in­ things as measures of education was concerned that the study “Obviously I’m not arguing for among blacks, said a study re­ come among blacks also in­ and income with the Federal could encourage efforts to some sort of a decline in educa­ leased Sunday. creased during that period, he Bureau of Investigation’s abandon social programs. tional commitment,” he said. said. uniform crime reports. “There are public officials He did say, however, that the The findings challenge “one of “What we’re trying to do now Lafree said he plans further who would seize such results as rationale for the liberal social the most widely held as­ is figure out why that is the studies to try to determine justification for the retrench­ programs of President Lyndon sumptions of postwar society,” case,” Lafree said at the annual whether periods of greater so­ ment from social programs Johnson’s “Great Society” were namely that liberal social pro­ meeting of the American cial protest are related to that’s been under way since the “too sim plistic.” grams can reduce crime by Association for the changes in crime rates. 1980s,” said Tidwell, who had “The expectation you’re going ameliorating social and eco­ Advancement of Science. Charles Tittle of Washington not seen Lafree’s study. to get lower crime rates by nomic injustices, said the One explanation might be that State University said Lafree’s “I don’t want to dismiss it out raising educational levels — it’s study’s author, Gary Lafree of rising education and income study was “provocative and in­ of hand, ” he said, but “it (lies in more complex than that,” he the University of New Mexico in levels among blacks created teresting.” Tittle is editor of the the face of not just conventional said. Albuquerque. expectations for jobs that the journal Criminology, where wisdom but also what we know Black education and income Lafree also found that an in­ economy couldn’t meet, he said. Lafree’s study will be published empirically about rehabilitation levels rose in the 1960s and crease in the number of broken The most dramatic rise in in May. programs for delinquents, like 1970s, Lafree said. Black rates families was not accompanied education and income among “It’s a pretty unusual finding the Job Corps. Programs like of robbery and homicide in­ by a rise in crime among blacks occurred in the period that these variables appear to that have shown that by giving creased three- to four-fold blacks. from 1969 to 1973, at precisely be different for blacks and individuals alternatives — during that period, he said.

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Get going, call 1-800-967-AMEX. TRAVEL ERKAN If you're already a Cardm em ber, there's no need to call. .r 5 RELATED SERVICES ■ ' S n t a l ^ An American Express company © 1992 A m erican Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc Business Monday, February 10, 1992 page 11 Roundtable focuses on Japanese-American trade By ANDREW RUNKLE I/N Tek, a steel manufactur­ the job, while American work­ He also suggested that Am er­ He suggesting a narrowing of Business Writer ing plant in New Carlisle, In., is ers spend 1800 hours per year. ican businesses look to develop­ these inter-business boundaries A Notre Dame Council on In­ currently the largest joint ven­ Fudaba said that this dis­ ing foreign markets more ex­ to solve domestic problems. ternational Business Develop­ ture between United States and crepancy in hours has fueled tensively. He believes that U.S. Finally, Fudaba recommended ment (NDCIBD) roundtable dis­ Japanese business. the recent comments about the business must expand to foreign increased business contacts cussion focussed on the current Fudaba suggested three nec­ American work ethic. markets in order to improve between America and Japan. state of Japanese-American essary changes. Fudaba also suggested that trade. Joint ventures, like I/N Tek, will business and trade relations First, Fudaba suggested that U.S. domestic problems needed only help international relations Thursday at the Morris Inn. Japanese executives change to be resolved. He recom­ Fudaba quoted the book, and the trade imbalance, he Kazuhiko Fudaba, manager of their management approach. mended that American man­ “Made in America”, to identify said. technology at I/N Tek Inc., He suggests that Japanese ex­ agement set long-term goals, common U.S. problems in busi­ focused his address on solutions ecutives lower the working like Japanese management. ness. Fudaba said that he has He also encouraged increased for improving the trade hours which they spend at the According to Fudaba, American observed that management and understanding of both cultures imbalance and trade relations office. Fudaba said that the owners force management into labor are much more integrated to lessen the friction between between the United States and average Japanese worker too many “quick fixes" to im­ and in touch with each other in business and political leaders Japan. spends 2300 hours per year on prove profits immediately. Japan than in the United States. from both countries. Toy manufacturers optimistic about upcoming sales and Toy Fair NEW YORK (AP) — A decid­ portunity to pick up sales from dustry analyst with L.H. Alton & edly different tone will mark the aging Teenage Mutant Ninja Co. in San Francisco. this year’s version of the annual Turtles and increasingly bacchanal of games, dolls and expensive video games. Toymakers, whose business action figures known as Toy was stagnant in 1989 and 1990, Fair. There’s real optimism “The manufacturers are a little had a better 1991. Consumers, underneath the forced gaiety more upbeat about this year although still worried about the and media hype of the indus­ ...” said Frank Reysen, editor of recession, spent more freely on try ’s biggest trade show. the trade magazine Playthings. toys for Christmas, especially The doldrums that clouded the “There’s a hunger for for traditional items like dolls 1991 Toy Fair seem to have something new and not the and games that are the dissipated. Industry leaders same stu ff we’ve seen the last backbone of the U.S. toy in­ Hasbro Inc. and Mattel Inc. are three or four years.” dustry. AP File Photo coming off a strong year, and “Things look pretty positive,” Toy company stock prices re­ Successful movies and television shows will be the basis for many new smaller companies see an op­ agreed John Taylor, a toy in­ flect the turnaround. toys displayed at the 1992 Toy Fair, including dolls based on “The Addams Family”(above) and on the Fox Series “Beverly Hills,90210”. JTheObserver Applications are now being accepted for the following paid positions:

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

To apply, subm it a three-page personal statement and resume to Monica Yant by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. For more information or further job descriptions, call The Observer, 239-5303. Viewv l v v v M Doir v l l it1 % page 12 Monday, February 10, 1992

The Observer $ o r r y .k i4 "[’mtijnna have.-to B( m pulvyou- 'You're P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board ,00Q( faaded&r a Editor-in-Chief fa be. named later. Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions © on campus through letters, is encouraged. - w .

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Turnout poor for ND hoops ND should make effort to Dear Editor: God forbid that we should dis­ MacLeod and the basketball Our apologies to the Notre rupt their view of the game. team that this is not a one sport help families attend JPW Dame basketball team and At the Michigan football school. Dear Editor: not attend. I wish we all could coach John MacLeod, the poor game, it took stadium security Only one more week before be endowed with great mone­ turnout and embarassing non­ to make the ND students sit To everyone else, we notice JPW. Wow! I remember, when I tary funds. Yet, look on the display of emotion at Tuesday’s down, but this type of spirit is that Michigan is sold out, please was a freshman, the upper­ bright side: University Foods Detroit game was appalling. not shown for the basketball don’t forget that Marquette, For those of you who did not team-oh, unless we are on Loyola, and Xavier are also on classmen telling me how pays students money to work as attend, which is most of you national TV. We heard a the schedule. To proudly excited they were to meet their servers during JPW. reading this, the turnout was comment Tuesday night, “Sit proclaim “We are ND", you friends’ moms and/or dads. Too bad we, the Notre Dame extremely poor, and those who down it’s only Detroit’’-well we must first make yourself part of Last year as a sophomore, I Family, do not care enough or attended displayed a huge lack just lost to Detroit, no thanks to the “We.” We should not have remember the disappointment fail to act to change the fact of the so-called “Notre Dame those spirited fans. two student bodies, those who many juniors experienced as that some juniors cannot attend sp irit.” root for the football team and they learned their parents - due to the lack of funds for Why is it that other schools, those who root for the would not be able to attend those who cannot afford the We were under the impres­ regardless of their record, basketball team. because of the terrible current expenses. JPW: A sion that Notre Dame students continue to sell-out games, Sean O’Reilly snowstorm. Unfortunately, chance to meet families that displayed a show of support at while Notre Dame students Mike Van der Ven Mother-nature is not always on can afford it. athletic events by standing up continue to sell out? It is time John Long our side. Some people say that I’m too through the entire game and for students to gett off their John Noris idealistic to expect the Notre cheering in a loud manner. At butts, start going to the games, Chris Caracciolo But, even more upsetting is Tuesday’s game however, we and support their team. To Pat Barth what I have learned about JPW Dame community to raise were told to “Sit the f—k down” those who go, keep up the good Grace Hall as a junior. This year, not all enough money to give all ju ­ by students sittin g behind us. work, maybe we can show John Feb. 4,1992 my fellow classmates’ parents niors’ parents the opportunity will be attending JPW either. to attend. Maybe. But, did we Do I smell a snowstorm in the even try to open the opportunity ND should show more spirit air? No - yet, I have learned to any of those parents unable that there are families that are to attend? Or could we have Dear Editor: by those who were in from Ann Arbor will be at the not able to afford the expense put some extra effort and work As a recent graduate of the attendance. Granted the JACC. Let them know that the of JPW(Airline ticket, hotel to help more parents attend University of Notre Dame opponent was not a high-caliber Irish will not be pushed around room, dinners, etc.. can exceed JPW? (1988) I have been somewhat team and the game was on a in their home arena. Shaking $500). dismayed at the lack of fan school night, but, the Irish can­ Down the Thunder is not re­ The extra expense of JPW I blame myself for not acting support and overall fan not be expected to play the served for the Football team. cannot be met by the families sooner, but there are also other involvement with the Irish Dukes, DePauls, and North Show the Notre Dame players, that already find the high cost people who failed to reach out. Men’s Basketball Team. Carolinas every night, and I the Michigan players and a na­ of tuition over-bearing, espe­ It is time to stop feeling sorry Admittedly the team has strug­ know for a fact, having gradu­ tional television audience that cially the families that require and do something to prevent gled and is now going through a ated only four years ago, that there is some life left in Notre their children to work during this and other humiliating oc­ transitional period from the the student body is not holed up Dame basketball and the Notre the semester to pay for tuition. currences. Phelp's era to the MacLeod in cubicles at the library on a Dame student body. “ Bummer.” “ Oh, that’s too bad. Tony Gentine reign, however, this is no Tuesday night. . .” “I’m sorry. . .” as class­ St. Edward’s Hall excuse for the general apathy The AC (now JACC) used to be If the Irish are victorious on mates console those who can­ Feb. 3,1992 that I have observed viewing one of the most feared arenas Sunday and the “sixth man” several home games on in the country. Teams such as plays a major role by being too television. North Carolina and Kentucky loud that the Wolverines cannot Correction More recently I watched the did not want to play the Irish in even think, I will believe that In last Friday’s Viewpoint election special, Molly O’Neill’s Irish lose to the University of South Bend. It is upon the stu­ this letter will have been worth experience (of the Butrus/O’Neill ticket) should have read: Lewis Detroit Mercy 72-70 at the dent body to recreate that the effort. Hall Co-president; Voting Member, Student Senate; Sophomore JACC. I was shocked to see the atmosphere. Brian D. Broderick Class Teasurer; Member, Colloquy 2000; Freshman Class Council." lack of students at the game This Sunday a cocky, young Off-campus The Observer regrets the error. and the lack of noise generated and very good basketball team Feb. 5,1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY BOYS! GIRIS! T/PBP OF LOSING WELL, NOW YOU CAN COME FOR­ NOW, I KNOW UJHAT YOU'RE SINGING ENGAGEMENTS BECAUSE WARD—WITHOUT HAVING TO THINKING — "HAVENT WE HAD HOW D0B5 OF RUMORS LINKING YOU TO A TALK TO SOME SWEATY, OVER­ ENOUGH SLBAIE FOR. ONE CAM­ $ 25 SOUND? It is tempting to deny the PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE ? SICK WEIGHT TABLOID REPORTER ! PAIGN?* WELL, LETME PUT OF ALL THE UBS YES, THIS SYNDICATED FAMILY IT THIS WAY... / existence of evil, since denying it AND DECEIT? FEATURE IS INTERESTED obviates the need to fight it.’ / IN YOUR stor/t

Alexiz Carrel

Vote today, submit tomorrow: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Accent Monday, February 10, 1992 page 13

The Observer / John T. Rock The revitalized Disabled Transpo system, under the direction of Mike Cipriano and Russ Singer, averages just under 300 pickups a week. Look out! The Disabled Transpo service is cultivating a kinder, gentler image

By JIM VOGL balding tires which lost traction on a patch of ice. Accent Writer Cipriano feels confident in his drivers. “We have a pretty good system of accountability. I th in k the They don’t drive leisurely like golfers. They are not number one reason is that I know the guys personally." the average c i s motorist who courteously yields to For years the service had been funded by the Office pedestrians ...v« l farmer does for his neighbor’s cows. of the Provost. Brother Bonaventure Scully, Keenan’s They are more like displaced New York cabbies rector, was once in charge of appointing a student in without horns. They invade walkways around Notre control of the annual endowment. Ever after, Keenan Dame with reckless abandon, sneaking up on us residents have adopted Disabled Transportation as a pedestrians and endangering our safety. They use the dorm service project. carts as “chick magnets” and for their own This year, Disabled Transportation is directly convenience, or take the job just to earn an easy buck. accountable to their new sponsor the Security Department. Singer must submit weekly reports on These are the impressions most people have about pickups, problems, repairs and a general budget the school’s student-run Disabled Transportation evaluation of the DT division. program. But last year, two Keenan residents came to Phil Johnson explained the role the security the Assistant Director of Security, Phil Johnson, with a department plays in the program. “The real advantage proposal to improve Disabled Transportation and comes from our ability to fill gaps when the carts are change negative perceptions. down. We’re also staffed 24-hour a day...” But he Mike Cipriano and Russ Singer submitted a four page admitted, “The real backbone of the program is the policy handbook detailing the expectations of managers students who coordinate and drive.” and of approximately ten drivers. Then they inherited Johnson says despite a few complaints from weary the job. The Observer / John T. Rock pedestrians, he has received an overwhelmingly “If a student has a broken leg,” said Cipriano, “they Transpo drivers often battle ice patches and heavy snow to positive feedback from students, faculty, staff and still have the right to get to class on time.” He cited deliver injured students to their classes on time. visitors who use Disabled Transportation. And in his mind, their impressions are the most important of all. freshmen girls and Zahm residents as his most darkness, snow and irregular or unplanned pickup frequent customers. The program averages just under Legends have spread around Notre Dame about the times (up to three at a time) as early as 6:30 a.m.. phantom golf carts: true stories, like races around the 300 pickups per week. Because of the constant urgency, a necessary axiom In order to accommodate such a volume with only lakes; and false ones, like drivers so reckless that they in the handbook is driver safety and courtesy. One three carts, the process first involves coordination. The create new customers. concern that security had was the speed of the carts. Citing the policy manual, drivers must pledge, “not to During the summer, carts ran without the constraint of '[The Disabled Transpo service is] not be a taxi for cute girls, a limo service for athletes to the speed governors. “I could ride with the traffic on the to be a taxi for cute girls, a limo Joyce ACC, or any such activity that is not in line with toll road,” said Cipriano. transporting the disabled.” While, as Cipriano admits, service for athletes to the Joyce ACC, When students returned to crowd campus walkways, “it sounds corny,” the new crew recognizes the the speedy carts posed a potentially serious danger. or any such activity...' seriousness of their responsibilities. After several complaints of fast driving, and even one Johnson is right; the success rate of Disabled — Mike Cipriano from a faculty member who witnessed a part flying Transportation cannot be accurately measured by a from a speeding cart, security re-instituted the two managers must post their names and phone security report or a pedestrian’s perception, but by the governors. Responded Cipriano, “Now they’re numbers in all dorms, the Directory, Health Services, many satisfied disabled customers it helps. pathetically slow (5-10 m.p.h.).” and Security Dispatch to make the service conveniently “Everybody we’ve driven this year is so thankful for Recently, a Disabled Transportation driver crashed a accessible to those who need it. Here, the 24 hour in our service,” stated Cipriano. “We’ve made a lot of cart into a bench. Although no injuries were sustained, advance policy is clearly stated. friends and have been pretty reliable. We want to the cart was badly mangled and witnesses couldn’t Next, managers must match available drivers with change the perception of the pedestrian that the help but recall those old negative impressions. appointment times of the passengers. Often the average golf cart driver is crazy.” Having to explain the incident to maintenance, schedules prove demanding for student drivers. “Some Today, we have kinder, gentler, slower, safer, more Cipriano sought the particulars and found out the of our drivers go to incredible lengths for this service,” responsible Disabled Transportation driver. So lighten cause was not driver negligence, but the cart’s old, said Cipriano, who cited difficulties that include up, pedestrians. And look out behind you! page 14 The Observer Monday , February 10, 1992

ally exposes those weaknesses.” second of the game. Western Michigan again goal of the season. Notre Dame The Broncos went on to score stormed back to grab a 4-3 lead could not convert on opportuni­ Puck six more goals, making it nine Saturday’s game was almost a in the second period. After two ties to tie the game, and sur­ mirror-image of Friday’s. The continued from page 24 unanswered goals, before Irish Bronco goals in the third rendered an empty net goal winger Lou Zadra would com­ Irish jumped out to a 3-0 lead period, Dan Sawyer got the with three seconds left in the plete his hat trick on the last on Sterling Black’s hat trick. Irish within one with his fifth game.

match for Notre Dame 5-2. days, and Schwab posted three- Melissa Harris this weekend team that defeated Notre Dame “Bende and Bradshaw made a set victories at first and second after her competition in the 5-4 in the fall after falling Tennis great comeback,” said Irish singles, and Faustmann, Rolex National Indoor behind 4-2 in singles. continued from page 21 coach Jay Louderback. “They Tholen, and Vitale took Championships on Thursday “We fought hard and played played four great games to win straight-set wins at third and Friday. Harris, seeded fifth, really well this weekend," said the match for us.” through fifth singles. In sixth defeated USC’s Petra Schmitt 7- Louderback. “We’ve got the first set. The Irish tandem In the second match, the Irish singles, Katie Clark lost to 5, 4-6, 6-1 in the opening round Tennessee next, and that w ill be fought back to take the second cruised passed Miami (Ohio) by Laurie Vetter 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 in before falling to Indiana’s a great match. We’re the un­ set 6-3, but fell behind 5-3 in a 5-1 m argin. Six singles were just here second match since a Deborah Edelman 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. derdog, which is good because the final set. However, the Irish played, with no doubles back injury sidelined her a year The Irish have two weeks off we can play loose. The girls are duo toughened up, taking four matched contested. Harris, ago. before their next match, against looking forward to playing straight games to claim the playing her fifth match in four The Irish had the services of Tennessee on February 22nd, a them.”

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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STAT SAID, BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY LEGAL & CONFIDENTIAL "LET ENEMA BE ANATHEMA," FOUND: 219-291-7153. There are enough weasels in AND THE PEOPLE REJOICED. Orange bike in Nieuwland Hall CAMPUS BANDS WANTED TO student government - it's time for a last semester. Here's the catch- I'm AUDITION FOR PROFESSIONAL Thought for the day: When salami is rat. not sure that it is not mine that was 6-7 BEDROOM HOME.SECURITY QUALITY MUSIC VIDEO. PLEASE eaten by hungry yellow VOTE WILBUR/GUS FOR Hey Jay—Wilbur and Gus have my stolen earlier in the year. If you can ALARM.FURNISHED.WALK TO CALL 283-3710 BY FEBRUARY 11. shoesalesman, does that mean that STUDENT BODY vote, OK? Just pleeeze don’t run prove that it's yours, call CAMPUS.FOR 1992-93.272-6306 Australian weatherman have the PRESIDENT/VICE-PRESIDENT that martian budding strip again!!!!! Doc @234-1048 right to purchase egg beaters for -Love, "Can I have a SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA themselves? ride to Makielski's?" ROOM TO RENT. BEACHES. 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COME IN ANYTIME DAILY $75 non-refundable deposit due at 10) We'll get the Pope here for An soon I'll start flunking my classes. Ten minutes from campus. Safest BEFORE 3:30 PM AND AVOID THE sign-up. SUB sponsored. Tostal. HeyBig Bro Steve Deick, Dave, x2187 neighborhood in area 234-2626. LAST MINUTE LINES. 9) One word: Velveeta! you thought I was just kidding when 8) Spelunker will start getting funny. I said I was going to put a classified Alicia, (Well, we'll try) in to you. Hope to see you around Found: Men's watch in the Final B & B Rooms for Parents YOU'RE GONNA VOTE FOR A I have spared you as of yet.. 7) If we don't win, that silly cartoon more often. Not that you come and Exam room for Todd Whitmore's Weekend Call 271-0989 RAT FOR SBP ANYWAY, WHY about Gus "budding" wil run every visit or anything. Lil sis -Kathy War, Law, and Ethics during Fall NOT VOTE FOR SOMEONE WITH day for the next year! Exam Week. A LIFETIME OF EXPERIENCE? 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TRANSACTIONS How the top 25 teams in The Associated EASTERN CONFERENCE Press women's college basketball poll fared Atlantic Division B A S E B A LL Sunday: W L Pet. GB American League 1. Maryland (20-1) did not play. New York 30 1 6 .652 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terrps 2. Virginia (20-1) did not play. Boston 28 18 .609 2 with Bill Ripken, second baseman, on a one- 3. Stanford (17-2) did not play. Philadelphia 23 2 4 .489 7 1/2 year contract. 4. Tennessee (17-2) did not play. M iam i 23 2 5 .479 8 KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to terms 5. Iowa (17-2) beat Northwestern 90-72. New Jersey 1 9 2 8 .404 11 1/2 with Gregg Jefferies, infielder, on a one- 6. Stephen F. Austin (19-1) did not play. W ashington 16 30 .348 1 4 year contract. 7. Mississippi (20-1) did not play. Orlando 12 36 .250 19 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms 8. George Washington (13-4) did not play. Central Division with Candy Maldonado, outfielder, on a one- 9. Miami (20-1) did not play. Chicago 39 9 .813 year contract. 10. Purdue (15-4) beat Indiana 73-54. C leveland 31 14 .689 6 1/2 National League 11. Penn State (15-6) did not play. D e tro it 28 20 .583 1 1 CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with 12. Western Kentucky (15-4) did not play. A tla n ta 24 23 .511 14 1/2 Bip Roberts, infielder, on a one-year 13. Vanderbilt (15-5) did not play. M ilw aukee 22 24 .478 16 c o n tra c t. 14. Houston (16-5) did not play. Indiana 19 2 9 .396 20 FOOTBALL 15. Hawaii (17-2) beat San Jose State 76- C h a rlo tte 1 4 3 3 .298 24 1/2 World League of American Football 63. WESTERN CONFERENCE SACRAMENTO SURGE—Named Bob Moran 16. Southwest Missouri State (18-2) did Midwest Division wide receivers coach and Jim Niblack not play. W L Pet. GB assistant coach. 17. Kansas (18-3) did not play. Utah 31 18 .633 18. Clemson (13-7) did not play. San Antonio 2 7 1 9 .587 2 1/2 19. Washington (13-6) did not play. Houston 25 2 2 .532 5 20. Texas Tech (17-3) did not play. Denver 17 2 9 .370 12 1/2 Dallas 1 3 34 .277 1 7 M innesota 8 38 .174 21 1/2 Pacific Division P ortland 32 1 4 .696 AS A SPECIAL MARKETING TEST A MAJOR TRAVEL BROKER IS OFFERING Phoenix 32 1 6 .667 1 Golden State 29 1 5 .659 2 EVERYONE WHO RESPONDS WITHIN 72 HOURS OF THIS PUBLICATION DATE. LA Lakers 2 8 1 8 .609 4 S e a ttle 2 4 24 .500 9 LA Clippers 2 2 25 .468 10 1/2 FREE • FREE • FREE • Sacram ento 1 6 31 .340 16 1/2 Saturday’s Games A DREAM VACATION TO HAWAII C No games scheduled Sunday's Game As a special marketing test, we will send to There is no other product to purchase and there is All Star game each person a free vacation certificate valid no charge for this special certificate. We will how­ West 153, East 113 for a fabulous vacation to Honolulu, Hawaii. ever limit the number of certificates to be issued in Monday's Games This certificate entitles the user to receive 8 this market to those that respond within 72 hours of No games scheduled the publication date of this ad. The reason for this Tuesday’s Games days and 7 nights of lodging for two people Indiana at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. special offer is that we wish to test the drawing and one free airline ticket, transfers, baggage Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30 p.m. handling and all taxes. You need pay for only power of this type of advertising and inform you of Charlotte at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. one airline ticket at the reaular coach price. our special travel programs. LA Lakers at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Boston at San Antonio, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. C A L L NOW * (510) 820-3733 Cleveland at Utah. 9:30 p.m. Denver at Portland, 10 p.m. VHLL. . n a m. to 10 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10 p.m. Washington at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

] 0 m ■ WALES CONFERENCE Graduate Student Union Officer Elections Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Rangers 35 18 2 72 2 1 2 177 Washington 32 19 4 68 2 3 5 1 84 New Jersey 28 18 7 63 2 0 3 165 Elections will soon be held for the positions of President and Executive Vice- P itts b u rg h 22 6 5 53 203 2 1 4 President of the Graduate Student Union for the 1992-93 academic year. NY Islanders 21 25 7 49 2 0 2 2 1 4 Philadelphia 19 25 10 48 160 180 Adams Division All graduate student are eligible. M ontreal 32 21 4 68 179 141 Boston 2 7 21 8 6 2 195 190 B u ffa lo 21 2 3 10 52 192 191 Deadline for submission of application: February 21 H a rtfo rd 1 5 26 10 40 160 184 Quebec 1 2 36 6 30 1 5 * 2 22 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Elections: Mid-March Norris Division W L T Pts GF GA D e tro it 2 9 17 8 66 221 179 Letters of application should include names, phone numbers, and on-campus Chicago 2 5 21 10 6 0 180 167 St. Louis 23 2 3 9 55 187 188 addresses of both candidates on the ticket, and should be sent to: M innesota 23 2 5 5 51 172 183 T o ro n to 1 9 31 5 43 154 201 Smythe Division Elections Committee V ancouver 30 1 5 8 68 190 154 Graduate Student Union W innipeg 23 2 2 1 1 5 7 173 166 Los Angeles 21 21 1 2 54 191 2 03 220 LaFortune Edmonton 23 26 7 53 2 0 2 2 0 9 Calgary 22 25 7 51 2 0 0 194 San Jose 1 3 3 8 4 30 142 241 The following appointed positions will also be open: Saturday’s Games New Jersey 6, Boston 4 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3 Vice-President for Administration Philadelphia 3, Quebec 0 Toronto 6, Montreal 4 Secretary Chicago 3. St. Louis 1 Social Officer Sunday’s Games Late Games Not Included Information Officer Washington 6, San Jose 2 Boston 6. Pittsburgh 3 M innesota 4, Hartford 4. tie Track Send letters of application for these positions to the same address. New Jersey 2, Quebec 1 Los Angeles at Buffalo, (n) continued from page 20 Detroit at N.Y. Rangers, (n) _Jf you have any questions, stop by the GSU office, or call 239-6963. Monday's Game Vancouver at Montreal, 7:35 p.n KINKOS IS HAVING A DRAWING. ALL THE BLACK* WHITE, LETTER EVERYDAY 1 G O B /, I SEE yoUCAN WIN FREE W I E S FOR Chris Lilly and Dan Amitie who OR LEGAL5IZE COPIES YOU CAN CROWDS OF PEOPLE, ITG1VE5 finished second and third re­ / S m e AWMOLEYEAR' POSSIBLY USE.F0R A YEAR! ME ONE OF MY BIG IDEAS. spectively in the 55-meter high f K DEVELOPS A B / C V # SATELLITE INDUS’ hurdles and freshman Joe I E L j # ! TRY AROUND THE Royer who placed third in the 800-meter race behind winner k i n k o f c Peppard. FREE’ COPIES Peppard’s time of 1:54.12 in CONTEST the 800-meters qualified him for competition in the IC4A meet. The senior was voted the A LITTLE HOT DOG PUSHCART SO BUSINESS IS GREAT BUT 1 WHICH IS RIDICULOUS! DROP US A CARD! FILL : Male Outstanding Athlete of the I m o v / N IN FRONTOFTHL HEARAFEW PEOPLE HISSING THESE ARE TOP GRADE A ll- OLITAN ENTRY BLANKiW lN i meet based on his perfor­ STOREHTOPLUzOmEAT, PARASITE/LL BEEF FRAfihS FREE* COPIES FORA YEAR ; mances in the 800 and the 4 x Namp i 880 relay. Additionally, Piane was voted Address ! the MCC men’s Coach of the Cify ; Year. Kevin Donner of Detroit Mercy received the Coach of State 7 ip | the Year honors for the women. Phone | Up next for the women is the C o n t e s t e n d s Fe b r u a r y z? i m j Purdue Invitational while the men travel to Central Collegiate R m k o 's -th e c o p y center- Good clean co pies, G reet C ontests NoHotDocjs-ISI?7 STATE RD-23 (119)271-039$ Conference Championships next weekend. page 16 The Observer Monday, February 10, 1992 Johnson’s All-Star goodbye pure ‘Magic’ U.S. hockey wins opener ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Clyde Drexler, overshadowed Sweden, Canada, Finland also win throughout his career by Magic MERIBEL, France (AP) — Guy final seed, 7-2. Johnson, happily deferred Gosselin, a veteran of On Saturday’s opening day, again to the man who has kept America’s Olympic hockey all the favorites — Canada, him from becoming recognized struggles, knew the critics Czechoslovakia and the as perhaps the best all-around would crank up their voices if Unified Team — won. Sweden guard in the Western the U.S. team didn’t crank up and Finland also won as Conference. its game. expected. For two periods, the “ I don’t think there’s any Until the third period. fourth-seeded United States better way to honor a player,” Tim Sweeney, who played was in jeopardy of becoming Drexler said Sunday after this year for the Calgary the only favorite to lose. Johnson scored 25 points and Flames, had a goal and two While the United States is a handed out nine assists to win assists in the final period as longshot for a gold medal, the MVP trophy in the NBA All- the Americans went to work in Sweden has a strong shot. The Star game. the third period. They used Swedes may scorn that notion, “ Everybody on the court their speed to whiz by the but they better get used to the wanted to see him play. It was underdog Italians, wipe out a idea. kind of magical,” he added. “It 3-2 deficit and win their 1992 On Sunday, Sweden used was his moment and his game.” Olympic opener, 6-3, Sunday. superior skating to dominate Drexler, who scored 22 The United States has fin­ Poland and amass a 42-9 edge points and had nine rebounds ished seventh in the last two in shots on goal. and six assists in his first All- Olympics after gaining the gold Hakan Loob, part of the Star start, appeared to be on in 1980. A slow start this year 1989 Stanley Cup champion his way to winning the MVP might have unleashed critical Calgary Flames and a 50-goal award. But then Johnson, who choruses. scorer in the NHL, and Lars hadn’t scored in the second The next game is scheduled Edstrom scored twice each for half, hit three straight 3-point­ for Tuesday against ninth- Sweden. ers in the final 2:42. seeded Germany, a 5-1 loser Sweden wasn’t at its best Drexler and the crowd of Sunday to fifth-seeded Sunday, but still cruised by 14,272 at Orlando Arena cher­ Finland. In the other game, Poland. Sweden led 2-1 after ished the storybook-ending for top-seeded Sweden, co­ one period, then Loob scored Johnson, who was voted into favorite with the Unified Team, twice in the second to build the game by the fans despite re­ pounded Poland, the 12th and the lead to 5-1. tiring in November after testing positive for the virus that causes AIDS. “The team kept telling me you’ve got it, you’ve got it,” Drexler said of the MVP trophy. “I told them I didn’t want it.” Johnson received nine of 11 5ECLUB votes in the MVP balloting. The other two went to Drexler, who STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS was appearing in his sixth All- Star game and the first in & which he’s received the most AP File Photo JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 votes among Western Magic Johnson, shown here against the Rockets, was named the MVP ARE NOW AVAILABLE. Conference guard in fan ballot­ of the NBA All-Star game on Sunday. ing. enjoyed the spectacle. Everyone extra reserve when it was de­ PICK THEM (IP AT THE “ He went out the way he knew we were watching cided that Johnson should not LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK. wanted to go out — with a lot of something special. ” take an all-star berth from a respect,” said Michael Jordan. No one was happier for deserving player, said Magic APPLICATION DEADLINE IS “Everyone wants to go out with Johnson than his best friend, was the inspiration for the solid F E B R U A R Y 2 1 , 199 2 the respect of other players and Isiah Thomas, who challenged performance of the West team. the fans.” Johnson to try to stop him de­ East coach Phil Jackson said fensively in the final minute, his team, trailing by 30 points then watched Johnson throw in midway through the fourth a rainbow 3-pointer over him in quarter, conceded the game the closing seconds. D E and tried to soak up the atmo­ “ I said to myself, there is no sphere in what Johnson has way this shot is going to go in,” said could be his last NBA Thomas said. “I turn around game. and there it was going down. “I think the last six minutes That’s just Magic. Special things we kind of walked away from happen for him. It was his day, the game and let it happen,” a perfect way to end the game.” said Jackson. “I think we got Tim Hardaway, picked as an out of the competitive mode and Survey on Sexual STUDENT RATES Tanning Always Available Harassment Open 7 Days AX a M onday, Feb. 10th

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Across from Bob Linda's Flower Market WE DELIVER Evans on 31 North 2128 South Bend Avenue South Bend. In 46637 273-2212 ‘ in town delivery only. C3ll 272-0902 page 18 The Observer Monday, February 10, 1992 Perfect season ends for Irish fencers NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTSWRITERS POLL By JONATHAN JENSEN impressive 25-7 and 22-8 Wozniak went 5-2 to finish 23- 12, and seniors Craig Conner Sports Writer records. The strong Irish sabre squad and Ben Finley posted 5-2 and TIP 2 5 solidified their claim as the top 5-0 records, respectively. The Notre Dame men’s and sabre team in the Midwest by Junior Per Johnsson(9-3) turning in another impressive went 3-2 and fellow junior Team [1*t-p!mce volea] women’s fencing teams com­ 18-1 592 Geoff Pechinsky went 4-0 to 1. (1) Duke [18.5] pleted their seasons in meet, highlighted by two 9-0 2. (2) Oklahoma State [1] 21-1 561 Champaign, 111. this weekend, shutout wins against Detroit finish undefeated at 6-0. 3. (4) UCLA [2.5] 17-1 531 with the men capping off an­ Mercy and Michigan State. As previously mentioned, the 4. (3) Kansas 17-2 506 5. (6) Indiana [1] 17-3 502 other undefeated season by All of the sabremen turned in Irish women ran into some 6. (7) Arizona 17-3 472 sweeping past Detroit Mercy excellent performances, includ­ trouble against Wayne State, 7. (10) North Carolina 17-3 465 26-1, Michigan State 25-2, ing seniors Ed Baguer(7-0), but a bright spot was senior All- 8. (8) Ohio State 16-3 454 9. (9) Missouri 16-3 350 Wayne State 18-9, and Purdue Henry Chou(5-0), and David American Heidi Piper’s 28-3 10. (5) Arkansas 17-5 347 19-8. Kirby’s(5-0) unblemished season record. 11. (11) Syracuse 16-3 344 The men’s team finished 23-0 records. “Wayne is very strong,” said 12. (13) Michigan State 15-4 330 13. (16) Michigan 14-5 274 last year and, coupled with this Baguer ended the season Irish women’s coach Yves 14. (12) Connecticut 16-4 265 season’s 14-0 record, they have with an astonishing 30-0 Auriol. “It was important for us 15. (15) Tulane 18-2 263 retained an amazing 37-match record, second only in the Notre to support Heidi in case she 16. (18) Alabama 19-4 238 17. (14) Kentucky 16-5 232 winning streak. Dame annals to two-time slipped, but we were unable 18. (21) USC 16-3 182 The women finished a stellar National Champion Mike to.” 19. (22) UNLV 19-2 151 Sullivan’s 41-0 slate in 1978. The Irish’s senior contention 20. (17) UNC-Charlotte 16-4 150 11-2 season with victories over 14-6 102 performed well, as Mary 21. (19) Oklahoma Detroit Mercy and Purdue, both Chou also finished w ith a ster­ 22. (-) LSU 14-5 96 by a score of 15-1, but ended ling 17-1 record. Westrick(28-8) went 4-2, Tara 23. (20) Georgia Tech 16-7 63 the year with a hard-fought 9-7 “ Ed has joined the elite ranks Kelly(21-8) ended up 6-2, and 24. (23) Florida State 15-6 57 25. (24) UTEP 18-3 52 setback at the hands of arch­ of fencers in the long history of Rachel Haugh finished at 24-15 rival Wayne State. Notre Dame,” noted coach after going 5-2 this weekend. The men’s foil squad turned DeCicco. Senior Kelly Haugh, who has Others receiving votes: St. John's 34, Seton Hall 30, Louisville 28, been tied up w ith outside com­ Stanford 15, Georgetown 14, Memphis State 14, Wis-Green Bay 14, in an excellent effort this week­ Junior All-American James Iowa 8, Iowa State 8, Ball State 7, Wake Forest 6, Massachusetts 5, end, as junior captain Jeff Piper Taliaferro added six wins and petition for the entire season up Nebraska 5, Princeton 5, Colorado 4, Houston 4, Cincinnati 3, Penn led the foilists to victories over one loss to his 25-6 season to this point, didn’t disappoint State 2, S. Mississippi 2, Georgia 1, Washington St. 1. with a 9-1 showing. Junior Detroit Mercy, Michigan State, record and senior captain Chris S chools p a rticip a tin g : Arizona, Ball State, Brigham Young, and a tough Wayne State squad Baguer also went 6-1, finishing Kathy Vogt posted four more Colorado, Columbia, Duke, Florida, Kansas, Kentucky, Miami, by compiling a perfect 6-0 the year 27-4. wins to add to her 24-15 slate Missouri, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Oregon, Oregon State, Penn, Penn record. Piper was especially Turning now to the epee and sophomore Corinne State, Purdue, Syracuse, USC, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin. impressive in a 5-4 victory over squad, where the Irish posted Dougherty ended up 8-1. Wayne State's Stefan Schroeder, four wins including a dramatic “I’m really happy with the one of his three wins in the comeback from a 3-0 deficit to way we finished our dual meet The Observer/Brendan Regan Irish’s 5-4 victory. turn back Wayne State 6-3. season,” said Coach DeCicco. “1 was very pleased with Jeffs “The epee team really showed “Now we will have to get win,” said Irish head coach me something this week,” geared up for the post-season.” Mike DeCicco. “Jeff set the tone stated DeCicco. “Wayne State After competing in the GLACIER NATIONAL PARK MONTANA for the entire match.” really put us to the test, and we Midwest Collegiate Open, the Also contributing to the Irish needed our best effort to come Irish will have to fare well in victories were seniors hid through.” the Midwest Championships to Come have the best summer of your life. Lefevre(6-2) and Mike Trisko(5- Senior All-American David qualify for the NCAA’s. 4), and sophomores Rian Calderhead finished an amazing “I’m excited about our Enjoy the invigorating, challenging experience Girard(4-2) and Greg Ripple(3- 33-3 season by going 7-1 on the chances,” noted DeCicco. “We of living in the awesome Rocky Mountains. 0). Lefevre and Trisko ended weekend, sophomore Grzegorz w ill be ready.” their senior campaigns with St. Mary's Lodge and Resort, Glaicer Park's finest, now hiring for the 1992 summer season. SUMMER Come see us on campus at the Career Hoops Placement Services, February 10th and 11th. continued from page 24 INTERNSHIPS Schedule an interview through your Career OPPORTUNITY! Placement Services now. including two-of-two from Make the transition into the business three-point range. world selling yellow page advertising for Don't pass up the opportunity of a lifetime. Notre Dame shot 25-of-59 for your campus telephone directory or for 42 percent from the field. The other campus directories nationwide. Irish didn’t fare much better at the foul line, shooting ll-of-21 EXPERIENCE! for 52 percent. Gain Valuable Experience in Sales, “We’ve got good kids and Advertising, Marketing and Public they’re hungry to get better,” Relations. said Fisher. That’s a scary thought for Big TRAINING! TJpcoming Events Ten teams. Five Day Expense-Paid Sales Training Program in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12 Train with 200 other college students from across the country. GEORGE S. HOWARD Professor, Department of Psychology Rolex The Nation’s MONEY! Largest Publisher "ON A CERTAIN BLINDNESS continued from page 21 of Campus *4,000 Average Earnings for the Ten Week Telephone Directories IN HUMAN BEINGS: Sales Period. Opportunity for a Profitable 100 Europe Drive Summer. PSYCHOLOGY AND WORLD Suite 330 OVERPOPULATION" the event. In the final, he de­ P.O. Box 8830 Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Interview ing on Campus: |Paper available upon request] feated Rice’s Steve Campbell 6- 1-919-968-0225 1000-743-5556 Thursday, February 13 4 :0 0 p .m . 4, 6-7 (5-7), 7-5. This weekend, Noriega con­ Sign-up: Career Center Hesburgh Center Auditorium Hesburgh Library tinued his role as Irish-killer. Last spring, he defeated THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IT DiLucia in the semifinals of the STEPHEN M . BATILL NCAA singles tournament. Director, Dessert Center for Aerospace Research; Associate Professor, Aerospace ISN’T IT TIME YOU and Mechanical Engineering; Faculty Fellow of the Kroc Institute F A M IL Y TRIED CAPE C a m AN ENGINEER’S VIEW OF SUGGESTS THAT I ’S FINEST SEAFOOD, ST, COOKED ON A HARDWOOD FT) SYSTEM DESIGN, or ’WHERE M E M O R I A L w m W ANT YOU TO us DOES THE SYSTEM START CONTRIBUTIONS ★ FIRST TIME ★ ONLY TIME * AND WHERE DOES IT END’?" y, Jan. 30th, Thru Thursday, B E M A D E 1 2 :1 5 p .m . T O T H E Conference Room103 ONE, GET ON The Hesburgh Center A M E R IC A N Accepting Reservations fo rJPW G A N G E R Buy one dinner at regular price; receive second dinner at equal or lesser value FREE (up to $ 11.00 In Value) Everyone Welcome SOCIETY## Coupon Valid For Dinner Entrees Sunday thru Thursday Friday & Saturday Redeem For '/a of 2nd Dinner — words that mean people want to honor a loved one INSTITUTE FOR and want to help conquer c Cod Cafe &CASUAL cancer. Send a M em orial VISA INTERNATIONAL Gift to your local , & M ark e t ACS Unit. 212 E. Edison OPEN 7 DAYS PEACE STUDIES (Juet East o f G rape) 255-5700 present this coupon when ordering; one complimentary dinner per coupon; Maximum11.00, not value $ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME i valid with any other coupon, promotion; or towards crab, lobster or carry out dinners. mm Monday, February 10, 1992 The Observer page 19 Belles end home swim season with loss By CHRISTINE REMOTE up at all.” Saint Mary's Sports Editor Three of four seniors boast success in their last collegiate Working on the “little things” home meet. Senior captain in practice last week helped the Michelle Colburn swam her Saint Mary’s swim team keep lifetime best in the 200 back­ the score closer than expected stroke, just one second short of against University of the school record. Kathleen Indianapolis on Friday, 128-98. Gloski, another senior captain, The Belles knew Friday’s meet also swam her lifetime best in was going to be tough. This is to the 50 and 500 free while diver be expected when a Division III Carrie Cummins placed first on team competes against a the 3-meter board with her best Division II team, especially score of the year, 225.2. against a team that has “more Junior Jennifer Danahy also guns.” But Belles coach Dennis swam exceptionally well in both Cooper is impressed with how the 400 IM and 200 breast. the Belles swam. “I was pleased because my “The final score was close for times are finally getting back to a Division 11/Division III compe­ where they should be,” said titio n,” said Cooper. “They have Danahy. “It makes you feel good way more firepower than we do, about yourself to know that you but our girls stuck it out. It was can swim that well even if File Photo good to see out of our swimmers you’re as exhausted as we The Saint Mary s swim tern finished out their home season on Friday with a loss to the University of that they could keep coming were.” Indianapolis. back. Indianapolis couldn’t let In fact, the whole team seems pleased with Friday’s outcome. TT F And with Cooper as the team’s e spokesperson, the Belles will continue to “improve on the lit­ tle things,” but still work on polishing up those finishing touches. Irish men’s volleyball wins in SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING MAJORS coach’s debut SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING MAJORS By DAN PIER SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING MAJORS Sports Writer

If patience is a virtue, the Notre Dame men’s volleyball ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HELPING TO MANAGE AND team has practiced virtue as ACCOUNT FOR $400,000? much as it has volleyball lately. After struggling through part of the season w ithout a coach, the STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEEDS YOU AS THE Irish waited over an hour to begin Friday’s victory over Ball ASSISTANT STUDENT BODY TREASURER. State in new Notre Dame coach Kim Reefer’s debut. The Cardinals, after calling to THE ASSISTANT STUDENT BODY TREASURER AIDS THE report a problem with the team bus, arrived near 8:45 for the STUDENT BODY TREASURER IN DISBURSING FUNDS scheduled 7:30 game. Notre FOR: Dame had already begun an in­ trasquad scrimmage to keep the modest crowd entertained. • STUDENT GOVERNMENT When the contest finally got underway, Notre Dame domi­ • STUDENT UNION BOARD nated 15-8, 15-11. Club presi­ dent Mike Flecker was pleased • HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL with the team’s performance. • CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS “We played very well as a team,” Flecker said. “The starters had a great night, and THIS IS IN PREPARATION FOR YOUR BECOMING THE the bench came in to do their job as well. It was a good all- OTHJMEOT TO W TOIEASm ™ THE FOLLOWING around effort.” The victory lifted Notre YEAR. Dame’s match record to 3-0, despite recent struggles. The original head coach ran into APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT STUDENT problems with time commit­ GOVERNMENT, 2ND FLOOR, LAFORTUNE BETWEEN ments and was unable to con­ tinue. The Irish played in a 8:00AM-5:00PM; tournament at Michigan with­ out an official head coach. DUE ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 BY 4:00PM. “We did not fare well in the Michigan tournament,” Flecker explained. “You can attribute QUESTIONS, CALL 239-7417 that directly to not having a coach. We needed to find direction.” The team turned to Reefer for that direction. Currently an assistant with the women’s vol­ leyball program, she agreed to take over the men’s position as well. The results have been fa­ vorable thus far. “Now that we have a coach, we look much better, ” Flecker said. “Things are looking really good for us right now.” The Irish will take on Toledo tonight at 7:30 in the JACC pit. t AAAA %% ■ A t page 20 The Observer Monday, February 10, 1992 Notre Dame runs all over opposition at MCC meet By JENNIFER MARTEN o f 4 4-8 3/4 was a new MCC meet in the 200-meter event senior co-captain Brian Sports Writer record. In the long jump, with their respective finish. Peppard, freshman pole vaulter freshmen Lisa Labin and Lytle also set a new MCC record Dan Grenough, Peppard, and Samantha Spencer placed third with his time. Finally, in the the mile relay team of freshman The Notre Dame men’s and in their respective events. 3000-meters, senior Pat Kearns Joe Curran, Casper, sophomore women’s track teams had a Freshman sprinter Monica and sophomore Jim Trautman Miguel Conway, and freshman dominating day at the Cox placed second in both the finished also one-two. Richard Antoine. Midwestern Collegiate Con­ 55-meter hurdles and 55-meter Single winners for the Irish Other noteworthy perfor­ ference Indoor Track Cham­ dash with speedy performances. included the men’s 4 x 880 re­ mances came from sophomores pionships on Friday at the Meyo Freshman Kristi Kramer won lay team of Schneider, sopho­ Track in Loftus Center. Both see TRACK/page 15 the 5,000 meter race and set a more Hugh Mundy, Clark, and teams won their respective MCC record at the same time. divisions in the meet. Sophomore Kristin Stovall also For the men, the victory won her event, the 400, and set marked the ninth consecutive Ik a record, but hers was a Notre Brian Peppard time Notre Dame has won the Dame Indoor record. Senior event in its ten year history. In The meet featured several captain Diana Bradley set yet its fourth annual cham­ events in which the men another Irish Indoor record pionships, the women’s team claimed to top three spots. with her performance in the captured its first ever MCC title. Notre Dame senior co-captain 1000-meter race. Freshman Needless to say, Notre Dame Ryan Milhalko, and sophomores Kala Boulware finished third in coach Joe Piane was pleased Brian Brach and Brian Kubicki the event. In the mile, freshman with the performances of his combined for a one-two-three Sarah Riley placed second while runners. finish respectively in the shot classmate Eva Flood and junior “ It was a fine meet fo r us,” put. In the 55-meter dash, Lisa Gorski made a strong tan­ said Piane. “ I am real happy for sophomores Tom Carter, Willie dem in the 3,000-meter race in the ladies; they really competed Clark, and Dean Lytle equalled which the pair finished second very, very well.” the feat. Carter and Clark both and third respectively. Flood’s The women edged out strong qualified for the IC4A meet with time was another team indoor teams from Detroit Mercy who their times. Finally, in the 1000- finished in second place, Loyola record. meter race, the senior trifecta The 4 x 880 relay team of who was an early favorite, but of Greg Soroka, Neil Mulrooney, Boulware, Flood, sophomore finished third, and Butler. and Shawn Schneider also Laura Guyer, and Bradley Freshman Lisa Junck had a captured the top three spots. crushed the opponents and “heckuva night” for the Irish In addition, there were nu­ cruised to a first place finish in according to Piane winning the merous events in which the 55-meter hurdles and the high addition to setting new MCC Irish won the top two spots. jump and finishing fourth in the and Notre Dame Indoor Freshman Brian Headrick and TANNING 55-meter dash and the 200-me- records. sophomore Craig Christian On the men’s side, the Irish ter dash. Her time in the hur­ made up the winning tandem in won all but three events in a dles was a new MCC record the triple jump while freshman ‘ SPECIAL* dominating performance that while her high jump of 5-4 set a J R. Meloro and senior Kevin left Butler, Loyola, and Detroit new Notre Dame Indoor record Keegan did it in the 5000-meter Mercy far behind. and a new Meyo Track record. race. In the high jump, sopho­ The Irish women did well in “The challenge should have more Todd Herman qualified $29.00 r $69.00 come from Loyola in the dis­ the field events. Junior Karen for the IC4A meet with his top UNLIMITED UNLIMITED tance and middle distance finish; Headrick finished sec­ Harris and freshman Susan MONTH 3 MONTHS Maher won the top two spots in events, but they only won the ond. Both Lytle and senior Phil the shot put final. Harris’ throw m ile,” said Piane. Casper qualified for the IC4A

Favorites win in Big Ten action f c i V IU, Ohio State, MSU, Minnesota foil opponents GYM 11 second-half points halted led by 24 points from Tracy ______LIMITED TIME_OFFE_R _ Iowa’s bid for another upset. Webster. “This was the best defensive In Columbus, the Buckeyes effort we’ve had in the last (16-3, 8-1) got 23 points from -Over 40 Reebok Step Classes couple of weeks, ” Cheaney said. Jim Jackson and 14 points from “We put pressure on the ball Jamaal Brown to down the -Lifesteps, Cycles, Rowers, Treadmills and got ourselves in the passing Boilermakers. -Personal Trainers & Nutritionist Available lanes a little better.” The victory was the Indiana (17-3, 8-1 Big Ten) Buckeyes’ 30th in a row at St. used a 14-3 first-half streak to John Arena, the second-longest build a 17-point lead. But Iowa home winning streak in the CALL NOW 255-8080 (13-6, 5-4) closed to 41-30 at country. the break and within five mid­ Travis Trice scored a career- way through the second half high 21 points to lead the 130 W. EDISON MISH, IN 46545 before Cheaney, a 6-foot-6 fo r­ Boilermakers (12-9, 4-5). ward, moved into the middle

File Photo and scored. At Evanston, the Golden Purdue's Travis Trice scored a Gophers got a game-winning career-high 21 points, but the basket from Arriel McDonald ALUMNI Boilermakers still fell to the with one second left to get past SENIOR Michigan State Spartans. the Northwestern Wildcats (8- 12, 1-9). Indiana coach Bobby Knight Cedric Neloms had tied the and his Hoosiers were deter­ game with a free throw with 13 mined not to repeat the fiasco seconds left, but he missed the ECLUB that happened last year when second one and Bob M artin re­ they met the Iowa Hawkeyes, bounded. Minnesota called time squandered a big lead and lost. and set up a play. That didn’t occur Sunday. The victory broke a two- STUDENT BARTENDER APPLICATIONS Damon Bailey hit eight of 10 game losing streak for shots from the field and scored Minnesota (14-9, 6-4). & 26 points and Calbert Cheaney Size was a key to Michigan added 17 points and 13 re­ State’s victory over Wisconsin in JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 bounds as the No. 6 Hoosiers Madison. beat Iowa 81-66. It was. Peplowski scored 19 In other Big Ten action over points and had a career-high 16 ARE NOW AVAILABLE. the weekend, No. 16 Michigan rebounds. downed Notre Dame 74-65; No. The Spartans (15-4 overall, 8 Ohio State defeated Purdue 5-4 Big Ten) got rolling in the PICK THEM (IP AT THE 71-59; Minnesota squeaked past last seven minutes of the first LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK. Northwestern 57-55 and 11th- half, outscoring Wisconsin 21-5 ranked Michigan State crushed to take a 19-point halftime lead. Wisconsin 79-64. Freshman Shawn Respert Indiana’s victory over Iowa hurt the Badgers from the out­ APPLICATION DEADLINE IS at Bloomington didn’t come side — scoring seven points in MARCH 5,1992 easy. the run and finishing with 15 in “When they made that run in the first half — while Peplowski the second half, we knew we had 10 points and 10 rebounds had to show a little guts and in the first half. fortitude," said Cheaney, whose Wisconsin (11-11, 2-7) was Monday, February 10,1992 The Observer page 21 Coleman, DiLucia tandem Women win three over weekend By RICH SZABO lose in Rolex finals Sports Writer Observer Staff Report Being favored in a contest Chuck Coleman and David always puts a little extra pres­ i l l DiLucia, a day after knocking sure on a team to perform up to off the top-ranked doubles team expectations, but the Notre in collegiate tennis, fell Sunday Dame women’s tennis team had in the finals of the Rolex no trouble meeting those expec­ National Indoor Tennis tations this weekend. Championships. The Irish (3-1) won three In a victory which could drive matches in two days to ease the Notre Dame’s number-one frustration of dropping a sea­ doubles team back into the son-opening match to Illinois that no one expected them to. rankings, the pair came back Chuck Coleman from a one-set deficit to defeat On Saturday, the Irish Dan Kronauge and Paul Kruse lect field of 32 of the top play­ smacked Kansas State 8-1, of Ball State. ers to Minneapolis. dropping only the second-sin­ However, DiLucia and But DiLucia’s national gles match. Melissa Harris led Coleman were unable to keep prominence did not discourage the way at first singles, dispos­ their momentum on Sunday the rest of the field, as the se­ ing of Karin Lusnic 2-6, 6-3, 6- afternoon, and fell in straight nior fell in losing a second- 3. At second, Michele Riniker sets to Jon Leach and Brian round match to Texas defeated Notre Dame’s Laura MacPhie of Southern Cal. Christian’s Tony Bucan, 3-6, 6- Schwab 6-2, 6-2 for Kansas Unranked at this point in the 2, 6-3. State’s only point. season, Coleman and DiLucia Notre Dame’s other entry in Continuing the strong singles qualified for the tournament on the singles field, Andy Zurcher, play, Christy Faustmann de­ the basis last year’s end-of- was victimized by Jose Luis feated Mareke Plocher 6-3, 7-5 season rankings. Noriega in a first-round match, at third and Lisa Tholen beat DiLucia, himself the second- 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Noriega, ranked Neili Wilcox 6-3, 6-1 at fourth ranked player in Division I, was seventh and seeded fourth at singles. The remaining two the first seed in the singles the tournament, went on to win singles contests proved to be a bracket of this weekend’s tour­ breeze for the Irish, with Terri nament, w hich brought as se- see ROLEX/page 18 Vitale pounding Suzanne Sing 6-1, 6-1 at fifth, and Ann The Observer/R. Garr Schwartz Bradshaw turning in a 6-1, 6-0 Notre Dam e’s womens tennis team won three matches in two days this victory over Marline Shrubsole You have an easy weekend. The Irish beat Kansas State, Drake, and Miami of Ohio en at the sixth slot. route to the sweep. At doubles, Faustmann and birthday to remember... were supposed to win. At the 2 at first singles, and Tholen pulled out a three set same time, our main objective Faustmann lost to Claudia win over Lusnic and Plocher, 6- It belongs to was to prove that we could play Rodriguez 6-4, 6-4 at third. 4, 1-6, 7-5. Eniko Bende and better than we did against Schwab defeated Tisa Vail 6-2, someone special. Bradshaw had no trouble at Illinois. Illinois may have been a 6-2 at second singles, Tholen second doubles, cruising to a 6- A 22 heart salute blessing in disguise.” knocked off Stacy Janikowski 6- 4, 6-1 win over Riniker and On Sunday, the Irish swept 3, 6-3 at fourth, and Vitale Wilcox. Finally, Kristy Doran to Julie Jackoboice two shortened dual matches, crushed Stephanie Dewald 6-2, and Vitale beat Sing and with five singles (one point 6-0 at fifth. February 10, 1992. Shrubsole 6-1, 6-0 at third. each) and one doubles match With the score 3-2, the win­ Said Faustmann, “We pulled it We love you, (two points) being played in­ ner of the doubles match would together this weekend in stead of the usual full slate. claim the contest. Susan Hall comparison to last weekend (at Dad, Mom, Janna, The Irish had their hands full and Darcy Maat jumped in front Illinois). We’re in the direction against Drake, staking a 3-2 of Bende and Bradshaw 6-4 in and George. we need to get in. We had ev­ lead after singles. Harris was erything to lose, because we upset by Vera Vitels 4-6, 7-5, 6- seeTENNIS / page 14

Notre Dame as a Catholic University

Ideas and Issues Committee of' the Student Union Board presents TEACHING VS. RESEARCH:

HOW WILL THE TRANSITION TO A NATIONAL CATHOLIC RESEARCH INSTITUTION AFFECT STUDENTS?

A Student Forum Exploring the Future of Undergraduate Education at Notre Dame Panel Discussion featuring: MACRI JEWELERS Morton S. Fuchs Chairman, Professor, Biological Sciences work done on premises

David K. O'Connor Associate Professor, Philosophy

Timothy K Scully, C.S.C. Assistant Professor, Government

William D. Nichols Professor, Accountancy

Including: Student Government Report to the Board of Trustees . 14 K1 & 18 Ki Jewelry • Welnut Plaques . Cross Pen & Pencil Set & Accessories Wednesday, February 12 8 pm Engraving. Watch & Jewelry Repair Hesburgh Library Auditorium Reg. Mrs. - Tues. thru Eri. 9-5:30. Sat. 10-2 Holiday Mrs. - Mon. thru Eri. 9-5:30. Sat. 10-2 526 E. LaSalle 233-2222 page 22 The Observer February 10,1992 Women lose Wrestlers squeeze by SPORTS BRIEFS ■Sportsbriefs are accepted in writing, Sunday through weekend pair By JIM VOGL Thursday until 5:00 p.m., at The Observer on the 3rd floor of Special to the Observer Sports Writer LaFortune, for next day printing. Please w rite your brief, the days it is to be run, and your name and number. Shari Saunder made her Youth and experience com­ only three pointer of the bined to lift the Notre Dame ■Mixed doubles tennis social is open to all undergraduate game with thirty seconds wrestling team over Syracuse, and graduate students. Informal games will be played and you remaining pushing Dayton 19-18 Friday. The win boosted can sign up on an individual basis. The first night will be tonight past the Notre Dame the" F ig h tin g Iris h to 4-3 in at 9. To sign up, please call Renee Wenger at 283-1347 by this womens’ basketball team dual meets this year and Friday. 63-62 at the Thomas J. dropped the Orangemen to 4-6. Frericks Athletic and “From here on in, every meet ■Women’s Bookstore Basketball will have an organiztional Convocation Center on is going to be like this,” indi­ meeting on Wednesday, February 12. Anyone interested in Saturday. cated Irish head coach Fran commissioner or assistant commissioner positions is welcome to The Irish led by as much as McCann. “We’re on a roll. We don’t have a lot of superstars, Harris Brumer attend and should call 287-9548 for information on time and seven in the second half, but but we have a lot of kids that went scoreless in the final place. work hard.” and Syracuse’s Rich Santana three minutes of the game. (142) and Mark Kerr (190). “We’ll always figure out a ■An informational meeting for cheerleadingand leprechaun After struggling in the later way to win,” he continued. Santana pounded Mike Fox tryouts will be held on Wednesday, February 12 at 7 p.m. in the part of the first half, the Irish “Someone is always there to (8-13) for a technical fall. But found themselves down by six pick somebody else up.” the other two stars’ victories Football Auditorium in J.A.C.C. at the opening of the second Freshman Harris Brumer were far less decisive. Of half. Dayton was able to started his first dual match, Gowens’ 4-2 win over freshman “We moved the ball better maintain the lead, until scoring a 7-6 triumph over Fred Fabbrini (11-9-1) McCann Fab 5 than we have in a very long consecutive baskets by Irish Orangeman freshman Aaron said, “The official definitely time. We’re pretty good right should have called for stalling. forward Comalita Haysbert Poster (3-12). Brumer, who continued from page 24 now. I think this team’s got a (Fabbrini) was backing out and tied the score 46-46 with compiled an impressive 9-2 chance to continue to grow and record against other under­ he never made an offensive at­ 10:28 left in the game. progress. We just need to keep classmen at 158, moved up to tem pt.” Notre Dame raised the lead ISth-ranked Wolverines raised working together.” replace the injured Todd their record to 14-5. The Irish The Wolverine team is still to seven with just over four Tomazic at 167. Tom Salvino, determined to saw themselves fall to 7-11. minutes remaining, but the “Harris came through,” said keep Kerr in check, took a de­ very young; however, they took Flyers held the Irish to only McCann. “That was a real c rit­ fensive strategy against Mark Rose led the Wolverines with a major step yesterday after­ two points in the games final ical match.” Brumer’s win Kerr. “Right off the bat, (Kerr) 20 points, w ith King scoring 19, noon at the JACC in m aintain­ four minutes while scoring shrank the Irish deficit to 15- was shooting to the left,” ex­ Webber, 17, and Howard ing their poise and not recover­ ten. 11. Then sophomore J.J. plained McCann. “From all adding 14. The fifth member of ing from a shaky stretch in the Haysbert led the Irish with McGrew (7-4) scored a techni­ indications, that’s his whole of­ the group, Ray Jackson, scored second half. The Irish made a 13 points. Michelle cal fall on Seamus Lymar (2-8) fense. We just told Tom to lead four points in joining his charge, but Michigan was able Marciniak followed Haysbert to give Notre Dame a 16-15 with the other foot.” Kerr still teammates on the starting to withstand. If this is an indi­ managed a narrow 3-1 victory. w ith six. lead. lineup for the first time this cation of things to come, the The loss to Dayton was the And senior heavyweight season. rest of the Big Ten had better Chuck Weaver clinched the Mills was probably most second in four days for Notre “This was the best first half beware. team victory by crushing Chris frustrated by the 134-pound Dame who fell to Xavier 104- we’ve played maybe in a Butler, 18-6. matchup between Jamie decade, or at least in the last 86 Thursday night. “I’ve said all along this could Kyriazis and Irish freshman Said Elmer Bennett, “They’re The Irish were able to keep come down to the last match,” Matt Beaujon, which wound up four or five games,” said not freshmen, they’re basket­ it close in the first half, down recalled McCann. “I kept say­ a 1-1 draw. Wolverine head coach Steve ball players. They are very tal­ only 46-45 at the game’s ing I hope it does.” Weaver, Fisher. “ I chose to start the five ented, and if they stay together halfway point, but Xavier ex­ now 15-4, liked the idea of be­ The next match for the Irish freshmen and I thought they and keep their heads straight, ploded in the second half and ing the Irish “anchor-man.” is on February 16 against played fairly well when they they can go far.” cruised to their thirteenth “ It puts a lot of pressure on Michigan State. were in there together. Fabulous, indeed. win of the season. you, but it’s exciting,” said Xavier was led by Carol Weaver, who also helped beat Madsen’s 26 points. Missouri in the final match. Margaret Nowlin topped the The match did feature three superstars: Notre Dame’s tenth- Irish scoring column w ith 22. ranked Marcus Gowens at 126,

A Prayer Service Are you two terms February 11,1992 away from Tuesday 7:00 p.m. professional school? Sacred Heart Church Northwestern College ot Chiropractic is accepting applications lor Its Fall 92 and Spring 93 entering classes

General requirements at time of entry include: a. Approximately three years of college in a life science or health science degree program b. An overall GPA of 2.5 or above c. A personal interest in a career as a Martin primary health care physican If the above describes you, find out His Dream for how close to admission you may be and how to use your next two college America: terms to your advantage. Luther

A V W E .S > Z Call: 1-800-888-4777 Past, P or write: & Director o f Admissions King, Jr. 2501 West 84th Street Minneapolis, MN 55431 m (AMPUS MINISTRX x n r zzz zzzzzzzo Monday, February 10. 1992 The Observer page 23

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

ACENT SOU SUPPOSED TO BE SURE.' \T SENDS THE DOING HOMEWORK NOW ? y / MESSAGE THAT I DONT KNOWENWGU.' AVL I QUIT DOING WOKE THAT EMPHASIS OH WORK.. HOMEWORK. RIGHT AHSWERS IS BAD FOR MS I MAWS'ME FEEL SELF -ESTEEM . --V BAD W EN I GET THEM WRONG.

SO INSTEAD OF TRYING TO YOOR SELF-ESTEEM IS ENHANCED IE ARM, TM 3DSV CONCENTRATING B t REMAINING AN VGNORAMUS? ON URINE MYSELF THE WAY I A M . / PLEASE.' LETS CALL f t IT "INFORMATIONNLY IMPAIRED

1985 Universal Press Syndicate 3 - 3 0 iQ 1992 Wanerson/OistnbuleU by Universal Pr**a Syndicate W & W J “Same as the others, O’Neill. The flippers, the fishbowl, the frog, the lights, the armor------Just one question remains: Is this the JAY HOSLER work of our guy, or a copycat?” SPELUNKER

T h e RgTuRN OF YOU’RE ALWAYS EXPECTING ME /

6win4 7

CMON , SUZIE; CALL

7

CROSSWORD LECTURES

46 Soup scoop 39 Sawing wood Tuesday 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 47 Like Hilton's 40 Great Lakes cargo 4 5 8 9 hori zon ( 2 wds.) 13 48 Trai1 blazer 41 Refusal words 12:30 p.m. Seminar, “Modern Productions, Old Dramas: The 1 14 15 “ 50 Dunderhead 42 Card pots Making of Election Campaigns in Argentina, 1983-1989," Silvio 17 18 u 54 Links organizatioi 44 Woolly Waisbord, faculty fellow. Room C-103, Hesburgh Center. 55 Newspaper iterns 48 "The ------Room," in 1 58 Track ------Sponsored by Kroc Institute. 22 Chicago 20 59 Principle author 49 Crystal gazer's 21 60 Mr. Kazan words 7:15 p.m. Discussion, “Eating Disorders: Putting it All on the 23 24 61 Balzac's "------51 Poet Whitman Table,” Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by Women United Goriot" 25 52 Nastase of tennis for Justice and Peace. 26 27 28 29 30 62 Descartes 53 Russian ruler 1 63 Follower of young 56 S uffix for mason 31 32 33 or old 57 ------Downing Street

34 35 36 DOWN 1 "Gone with the CAMPUS 37 38 39 40 41 42 Wind" locale 2 ------about (circa) Monday 43 44 3 "Are you some kind of ?" ■ 45 7 p.m. Film, “Bicycle Thief.” Annenberg Auditorium. Admission 46 4 Loose-fitting, colorful garment $ 2. 5 Samuel Pepys, for 48 49 1 51 52 53 one 9 p.m. Film, “Avant Garde.” Annenberg Auditorium. Admission 1 ■ 50 6 Mr. Reiner 54 55 56 57 7 - Jima $ 2. | 8 Noted movie c r it ic 58 59 so ( 2 wds.) i ■ 9 Ace 61 S3 10 Circumferential 62 11 Privy to (2 wds.) 12 Till the ------come MENU Edward J u liu s C o lle g ia te CW8806 home ACROSS 19 Ship's stem 33 Part or a golf club 15 ------throw 20 1981 Dudley Moore 18 City on the Po 1 Amphibian 34 Suffix for differ Notre Dame Saint Mary’s film 22 Immense 5 dry 35 "A mouse!" Cheese Tortellini 21 Certain 1 60s 24 Flock watcher 9 "The Iliad," for 36 Street in Paris demonstrations 26 Well-known drummer French Bread Cheese Pizza Roast Beef w / Au Jus one 37 Farming (abbr.) BBQ Ribs 23 Eye part 38 Notorious buccaneer 27 Horoscope pro Calzone 13 ------May Wong 25 Arm (joined) 29 Type of cheese ( 2 wds.) Baked Cajun Cod Deb Bar 14 Indians of the 26 Jaunty 30 Turned rig h t midwest 43 Asinine 28 Bankroll of a sort 45 Beethoven's Third 31 Turn a ------ear 16 Prefix: foreign ( 2 wds.) 32 Soak flax 17 Oil fie ld worker 31 Impartial outlook 38 S uffix: murder c JACK GORDON Assassination of Martin Luther KingJr. Thursday, Feb. 20 7p.m. Carroll Auditorium Sponsored by the Student Activities Board/Cultural Events Sports page 24 M o n d a y February 10, 1992 Wolverines devour Irish, 74-65 By DAVE MCMAHON scoring in the second and with a jam on assist from Associate Sports Editor clipped Michigan’s lead to 54- Bennett. 50 after a 14-5 run. “They play with composure,” “From midway on, our effort said Tower. “We thought we For most teams, starting five was tremendous,” said Notre had them and they were about freshmen would be the sign of a Dame first year coach John to break, but they played with rebuilding year. MacLeod. “We had a major run great maturity. That’s a good For Michigan’s basketball and were on our way to pop­ sign for such a young team. ” team, it supported the belief ping this thing.” While Michigan held Bennett that the 15th-ranked Wolver­ Michigan went ahead 54-37 at bay in the first half, he was ines may have the most for its largest lead of the game able to shake off some of his talented freshman class ever. at 10:43 in the second half. defenders and find the open Notre Dame spotted Michigan Bennett nailed a three-pointer three point shot in the second. a 30-13 lead and couldn’t re­ and, after a Michigan turnover. Bennett suffered a nose injury cover in the second half as the Sweet followed with a layup at the 3:22 mark, but was able Wolverines downed the Irish and was fouled by Michigan ju ­ to return to the game. 74-65 Sunday in front of a ca­ nior James Voskuil. Junior Rob “I don’t know if you can hold pacity crowd at the Joyce ACC. Pelinka missed from three-point a scorer like Bennett,” said Freshmen, led by Jalen Rose’s range on Michigan’s possession Fisher. “We told (Jimmy King) 20 points, scored all of and Sweet took an outlet pass to contest his shot, and he Michigan’s points and shot 48 of from Keith Tower. Sweet missed some good shots. We did Michigan’s 51 shots. connected on 13-foot jumper a good job on everyone except Michigan shut down Irish and once again drew the foul Ellis. He got some easy guards Elmer Bennett and from Voskuil. baskets.” Daimon Sweet in the first half, Tower returned to his starting King and Bennett traded limiting the duo to one-of-nine position after suffering a three pointers for a 58-53 shooting. LaPhonso Ellis, be­ broken elbow against De Paul. Michigan lead. The Irish hind four dunks, provided the Billy Taylor brought cut the matched Michigan at the end, Irish offensive threat with 17 gap to 54-48 with two free but Rose sealed the win by hit­ first half points, eight of which throws after a foul by Pelinka. ting foul shots in the final min­ were dunks. Following a Michigan utes. “This was a real good, impor­ turnover, Taylor tied up “Rose looked like an eight tant game for Michigan. It was Michigan’s Chris Webber to give year NBA veteran out there. He the best first half we've played Notre Dame possession. Webber showed great poise,” said in maybe a decade, or at least (6-9) and Taylor (6-4) had a few MacLeod. the last three or four games," words before Tower intervened. Michigan outrebounded the said third year Wolverine coach “Webber was trying to intim­ Irish 44-28 behind 13 from 6-9 Steve Fisher. “We moved the idate him, so I went over there center Juwan Howard, who also ball better than we have in a and tried to keep the peace,” poured in 14 points. Webber, long time. We allowed the an­ said Tower. “They’re talkers, despite collecting his fourth foul gles and passes to present but that’s part of the game. It at 15:54 on a charge, added 17 themselves instead of trying to always has been and always for the Wolverines. King, whose force them. ” will be. They’ll probably con­ previous high was 15, tallied 19 The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Although Ellis was supported tinue it as long as they can back on four-of-seven shooting, Notre Dame senior guard Elmer Bennett gets some hangtime in with only 10 points in the first it up on the court.” yesterday’s game against Michigan. Despite a blow to the nose late in see HOOPS / page 18 half, the Irish distributed the Ellis finished the Irish flurry the second half. Bennett was an offensive force for the Irish once again. ND hockey falls short vs W. Michigan Fabulous frosh too hot for By ANTHONY KING Associate Sports Editor Irish seniors to handle By RICH SZABO Wolverines buried the first It’s too bad that hockey games Sports Writer seven points to up their lead to don’t last 20 minutes. 18, 45-27. However, the inten­ If only Notre Dame could have In the battle of youth versus sity and quick tempo that called it quits after the first yielded such amazing success period, the Irish would have experience, youth came of age. The “ Fab Five,” touted as the up to that point disappeared in walked away with two victories the face of a tenacious Irish from 12th ranked Western best recruiting class in the his­ run. Michigan. tory of college basketball, Led by a resurgent Elmer After the first stanza in Friday showed their talent on the bas­ night's game at the Joyce ketball floor in leading Bennett, the Irish climbed Fieldhouse, Notre Dame looked Michigan to a 74-65 victory back to within four, 54-50, like worldbeaters, as they over Notre Dame’s senior-led going on a 14-5 run and at one coasted out to a 3-1 advantage. squad. point holding the Wolverines Unfortunately, the Broncos This game marked the first scoreless for over four awoke in the second period to time that the Wolverines' start­ minutes. The inexperience of crush all of the Irish’s hopes of ing lineup was composed of the squad seemed evident as upset, with five goals to cruise the five freshmen, and they re­ the freshmen turned the ball to a 10-4 victory. over seven times in a four- Saturday’s contest was deja- sponded by inconceivably scor­ ing every single Wolverine minute span. vu, in Kalamazoo, as the Irish It appeared as though the shot out to a 3-0 lead in the point. older Irish would come back second period, only to be fin ­ “We just want to go out and and pull off a tremendous ished off 7-5. prove how good we are," said Friday’s game displayed the forward Chris Webber, who upset, but the young disparity between a top-25 ta llie d 17 points on the day, Wolverines regained their team and a rebuilding Notre 12 of them coming on composure to hold off the Dame hockey program. tremendous dunks that rocked Irish. A King three-pointer and “They’re better than we are, the sold-out Thunderdome a Webber dunk off an alley- period," explained Irish coach crowd. oop stretched the lead back to Ric Schafer. “They are stronger, Led by Webber’s 13 first-half seven, 60-53, and the faster and play at a higher skill points, Michigan pushed out to freshmen calmly nailed 10 of level than us.” a 38-27 lead at halftime. They 14 free throws down the The Irish sprinted out to an stretch to preserve the nine- early 3-1 lead, w ith winger Lou led by as many as 17 in the The Observer/Sean Farnan point victory. Zadra lighting the lamp twice in first half, holding the Irish to Sophomore goalie Greg Louder defends the net against Western Irish coach John MacLeod the first stanza. Right wing Troy 43% from the floor by utilizing Michigan in Notre Dam e’s loss on Saturday. Cusey scooped in his sixth goal an aggressive, hands-in-your- was impressed with the play of of the year in the first period off many breakaway opportunities, center Jason Jennings scored, face defense that yielded the Michigan’s young stars. and they converted on many ju s t as a Notre Dame penalty a rebounded shot by Brent lead only once, at 2-1. “They’re athletic, quick, opportunities despite some expired, to even the contest at Lamppa. Along with Webber, Jimmy strong, and long-armed,” said The second period, however, magnificent saves by goalie three. After another power play MacLeod. “Webber is Craig Louder. goal, Western Michigan was in King tossed in nine points, spotlighted why the Broncos with Juwan Howard and Jalen awesome. He can go for 40 are one of the best teams in the Penalties and four-on-four control and running away. (minutes). They are confident hockey also hurt the Irish in the “A four-on-four really opens Rose adding seven apiece as country. The speed and depth of and sure of themselves. It’s an second period. With the ice up the ice,” said Schafer. the young Wolverines Western Michigan just out­ impressive group of freshmen matched Notre Dame’s talent. opened up, the Broncos took “There are less guys to bump connected on 58% of their advantage and filled the net. At them around out there. They attempts. they have recruited. ” The Broncos wore down the In preparing for the second Irish, with line after line of tal­ 3:23, Scott Garrow scored with find weaknesses, and we have Things didn’t change much half of the Big Ten season, the ented players. Western the four-on-four narrowing the weaknesses. A four-on-four re- to start the second half, as the see FAB 5/ page 22 Michigan’s speed gave them Irish advantage to one. Bronco see PUCK/ page 14