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I 8 4 2 I 9 9 2 Saint Marys~ NOTRE PAME•INAN

VOL. XXIV NO. 102 TUESDAY . FEBRUARY 25, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SMC elections may be unfair Rhattigan ticket appealed the is a direct result of the poor By MARA DIVIS AND AMY committee's decision to the judgement and lack of consis­ • Auyer GREENWOOD Elections Appeals Board. After tency of the committee and ad­ examination, the Appeals Board visors throughout the entire Ill Fellrath News Writers overturned the committee's election process." tli Huston decision to disqualify the ticket. They instead issued a warning. Smyth Despite controversy concern­ Van Dersarl stated that the The Appeals Board reached fact that the Appeals Board met 0 Other ing campaign violations, the Saint Mary's Student Body their decision based on a review so late on Feb. 23 also in­ of the Constitution which states Election results have been final­ terfered with the incident be­ that two poster violations are coming public knowledge. ized. required for disqualification. The ticket led by Tina Carrara •The committee also received Upon receiving an appeal, the captured 51 percent of the a poster violation complaint votes to win Monday's run-off Appeals Board reviews all the against the Carrara ticket on previous information about the election according to Lori Feb. 23. Based on the prece­ Marucut, Elections Commis­ ticket and evaluates if the dent set by the Appeals Board committee's decision is valid. • Connolly sioner. concerning the Rhattigan viola­ A joint statement by Liz Van tion, the committee issued a The Appeals Board consists of Ml Tankovich Dersarl, Chairperson of the Election Appeals Board, and warning to the Carrara ticket. Greer Gilliland, Athletic 0 Other Commissioner, Ellen McQuillan, Marucut said the following events occurred beginning Feb. Although the Rhattigan ticket president of the Resident Hall was disqualified and later re­ Association, and Van Dersarl. 19: instated, the student body was To guard against any bias, all •The Election Committee is­ sued warnings to five tickets not alerted about the situation board members are seniors regarding campaign finance vi­ and the election proceeded as who have no interest in the scheduled. olations. At that time, the tick­ election results. ets were warned that further "It was in the opinion of the The committee decided that a violations would result in dis­ U) Appeals Board that it (the vio­ postponement in the election ':W • Powers qualification. a: lation and appeal) would not was not warranted said Janet 0 Ill Sheppard •On Feb. 23, the Election :::i Committee received a poster vi­ affect the outcome of the elec­ Anderson, Director of Student II[ Husain tion," Van Dersarl said. 0 olation against the ticket led by Activities. ::J: "The committee felt that it D. Ricker Colleen Rhattigan. Upon re­ Rhattigan stated, however, g view, the committee unani­ was in the best interest of the 0 Other "Because of the confusion about candidates and the election mously decided to disqualify the the incident, many students process if we could handle the ticket. thought we had been dis­ Later that same day, the appeal in a timely manner," she qualified and did not vote. This said. Class election results are finalized Carrara ticket wins SMC By MICHAEL SCHOLL Andrea Auyer's ticket came in more class officers. In last News Writer first with 36 percent of the night's balloting, tickets led by student body elections votes, while the ticket led by Andrea Ricker (with 35 percent The ticket led by Dan Con­ Joe Huston placed second with of the vote) and Lisa Powers (25 By MARA DIVIS institute their platform, said nolly won last night's junior 31 percent. Pat Smyth's ticket percent) earned enough support News Writer Vice President-elect of Aca­ class election, taking a solid took third place with 15 percent to move on to tomorrow's demic Affairs Mary Beth majority of votes in the two of the votes, while Tom second round. David The ticket led by Tina Carrara Wilkinson. ticket race. Fellrath's ticket received 14 Sheppard's ticket came in third won the run-off election for The Connolly ticket received percent. Write-in candidates with 18 percent, six votes ahead Saint Mary's student body of­ "We're excited about the stu­ 61 percent of the votes, com­ polled 4 percent. of the fourth place ticket led by fices yesterday. The officers for dents' dedication to unifying pared to 22 percent for the op­ Since none of the senior class Keary Husain. Write-in the 1992-93 school year are Saint Mary's pursuit of intellec­ posing ticket led by Steve tickets received a majority of candidates received 4 percent Tina Carrara, Student Body tual interaction," she said. Tankovich. Most of the 17 per­ the vote, Auyer and Huston will of the votes. Junior class presi­ President; Mary Beth Wilkin­ cent of the write-in votes went compete in run-off election to­ dent-elect Connolly said his son, Vice President for Aca­ The run-off election also pro­ to a ticket led by Matthew Dor­ morrow. administration would perform demic Affairs; and Julie Mc­ duced the results of the elec­ ing A run-off election will also the traditional class officer du- Cormick, Vice President for tions for the classes of 199 3 In the senior class election, determine next year's sopho- Student Activities, according to and 1994, Marucut said. see ELECTION I page 6 Elections Commissioner Lori Marucut. For the class of 1993, the ticket led by Julie Marsh won The Carrara ticket took 51 by capturing 46 percent of the percent of the vote to win the vote while Megan Fannon's election, while the ticket of ticket took 44 percent of the Colleen Rhattigan for Student vote. Body President, Ann Grant for Vice President of Academic Af­ The election for the class of fairs, and Martha Marzolf for 1994 produced a winner in the Vice President of Student Activi­ ticket led by Elizabeth Petrovic, ties took 45 percent, Marucut which took 4 7 percent. Kelly said. Collins' ticket took 40 percent, Marucut said. · The Carrara ticket is eager to Investigation continues on hit-and-run car accident

By Frank Rivera County prosecutor Michael Assistant News Editor Barnes will decide whether or not to bring formal charges Investigation continues into against the driver, according to the Feb. 16 hit-and-run acci­ Feirrell. dent that injured two Saint The driver also faces possible Mary's sophomores. sanctions from the University St. Joseph County police are through the Office of Residence still gathering information from Life. a Notre Dame junior who "Any violation of Indiana laws The Observer/Marguerite Schropp contacted authorities claiming (by a student) comes under the Saint Mary's students visit the polls yesterday on their way into the dining hall. Election involvement in the accident, but Office of Residence Life," said results saw the Carrara ticket win the run-off with 51 percent of the votes while the have set "no time table on the William Kirk, assistant vice Rhattigan ticket tallied 45 percent. investigation," said Sgt. Charles Feirrell. see HIT I page 6 I ':II· I: I I J · ,i( '\ ) ) • ~ ' \ f • I' ~ C • ,1 ~ '\ l I I page 2 Tuesday, February 25, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Highs in the upper If Elvis returns, 30s with a more than lines separate high temperature zones for the day. likely chance of rain Bush may be and aslight unemployed chance of flurries TEMPERATliES: It just hit me the other 70 day, the seventies are City H L coming back like a bad Abuquerque 411 33 Atlanta 81 53 dream. Everyone knows Austin n 54 that sideburns are slowly Barcelona 68 49 Baton Rouge 19 82 making their way back Bisrnatd< 36 30 into the American fashion Boise 42 34 scene, that Elvis has been Boston 31 23 Colu!TOia.S.C. 71 43 spotted at Burger Kings John Rock Colurri>uo 44 32 Asst.Photo Ed't Denver 47 32 everrwhere, and (heaven 1 Dao Molnao 51 41 forbid) a Democrat may or Harrisburg 51 33 end up in the White Helena 49 29 House. Helsinki 39 21 Honolulu 81 71 Since they're coming back, there is a lot that Indianapolis 42 31 we, the "Republican because Mommy and Juneau 31 21 Lincoln 58 46 Daddy voted for Reagan" generation, can learn Madison 38 29 from them while they are here. Mpis-St. Paul 34 24 The only thing I vividly remember about the NashviUe 52 39 Sacramento 69 53 seventies is that President Carter often Salt Lake City 40 32 interrupted my afternoon cartoons to blab to the South Bend 42 35 Tallahassee 80 54 nation for a half hour. Since Reagan never Topeka 58 44 talked to anyone except Nancy, I became HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Washington, D.C. 50 39 Republican because Ron let me watch Scooby Doo and didn't bother my second-grade mind with worldly affairs. Unfortunately, when Jimmy Carter left office, America looked upon his administration as a TODAY AT A GLANCE failure because of his "mishandling" of the Iranian hostage crisis, "giving" the Panama Canal back to Panama, and wasting too much WORLD another land," she writes. "But if that tornado never TV time. comes to take us away ... then I will do it myself." Her President Ronnie solved all our problems Holocaust movie up for Oscar 29-page work tells of children who taunt and beat her though. He introduced us to "Reaganomics," • BERLIN- The producers of "Europa, Europa," the because her skin isn't as dark as theirs. using money that didn't exist to buy really big Holocaust survival film that received a cold reception in bombs to "deter" our enemies. While Carter Germany, said Thursday they were "happy and lacocca loses likely successor worked to achieve peace in the Middle East and satisfied" with its Oscar nomination. But an early • DETROIT - Lee Iacocca issued worked to build homes for the lower classes in screenwriter for the film, which is based on a true a statement saying Chrysler Corp. America, Reagan wasted billions in the fight story, said he was depressed by the campaign that won Vice Chairman Robert Miller, in­ against the Evil Empire. He rebuilt the military the film an Academy Award nomination for best strumental in steering Chrysler and concocted the "Star Wars" Strategic De­ screenplay adaptation, saying it was anti-German. 'The from the brink of bankruptcy in fense Initiative (with the help of George Lucas, propaganda in the United States was terrible," said the late 1970s and early 1980s, no doubt). Paul Hengge, who withdrew his name from the film's will resign Monday. Miller's Reagan gave nice tax cuts to the rich, with the credits because the story had been radically changed. resignation was accepted with added money supposedly to "trickle down" to great regret. "He joined Chrysler the lower classes. While the bucks gushed forth NATIONAL at a most difficult time and was a key player on a team for the rich, the poor were lucky to receive the that faced disaster but went on to enjoy great success," surplus cheese from the Dept. of Agriculture. Author's book a "bot" seller Iacocca said. Iacocca, who will be 68 this year, has said We are still "better off now than we were (insert • NEW YORK - Nicholas Baker's newest book, "Vox," he will retire Dec. 31. Miller's decision leaves President here X 4) years ago, right?" depicts a phone conversation between two yuppies who Robert Lutz with the inside track to succeed lacocca as Granted, Heagan did restore pride in America. meet on an adult party line. The man recalls inviting a chairman next year. Miller, 50, will join an investment Vietnam, Watergate, an oil-starved, crippled woman over so they can masturbate to a pornographic banking company. economy, and the hostage crisis caused movie. The woman describes how she talks a date into INDIANA Americans to wonder about their greatness, but massaging her with olive oil. Baker, a resident of Heagan left no doubts and re-established Rochester, N.Y., has written three novels - all praised America as the greatest country on Earth. by critics and all uncommercial. In support of his book, Might is right, right? Baker said, "I don't think sex sells because there are • INDIANAPOL - Seven Roman Catholic churches We now must pay for the eighties. Failed zillions of books out there that have sex in them. So it would be closed if a reorganization plan by the S&Ls, an over-funded military budget, and has to be that originality sells, originality about sex, Archdiocese of Indianapolis is adopted. The new plan interest-payments on our billions of trillion and that seems perfectly reasonable to me because sex also recommends clustering or consolidating 63 more dollar debt are worse for the nation than is an interesting subject." churches in the southern half of Indiana. A declining meatless baked ziti is for our bodies. number of priests was the main reason for the So what can we learn from the seventies? 13-~r-old ~ens first book recommendations, said the Jeffrey Godecker, assistant First, America doesn't need to have a lot o • P SBURG - Anika Thomas has written a book chancellor for project implementation. "We're on a 20- bombs to be great; plowshares help feed people about the ghetto - about crack houses, crime and year decline in the number of priests," Godecker said. better than bombs. Second, we must be boarded-up buildings, about racism and despair. "We anticipate that by 2010 we'll have about 90 priests accountable for our actions; we need a leader Thomas, 13, writes about the world she sees through available in the archdiocese. We now have 130, and in who can try and stop the Godzilla deficit before the windows of her home. "I sometimes wish I could be 1970 we had more than 220." it stomps the country to little tiny bits. Finally, like Dorothy in 'The Wizard of Oz.' I wish a tornado we need to care for our people at home before would grab mom and me up and blow us far away to we can blow money we don't even have for other countries. And if the seventies are coming back, I think I'll put on my bell-bottoms and plaid leisure suit, OF INTEREST grow out the 'burns, and vote for a someone in touch with the true (non-partisan) needs o • NDCIBD Marketing Division Members will hold a America and if that's a Democrat (heaven brief meeting at 6 p.m. Remember to bring resumes or • Notre Dame Accounting Association is looking for forbid), oh well. personal information for the database. officers for next year.Anyone interested must submit a resume by Friday, February 28 to Patrick Murray, 283- The views are those of the author and not • Women's Alliance will be meeting on Wednesday, 4254. necessarily those of The Observer. February 26 at 9:30 p.m. in the SMC Center for Women's Alliance (in LeMans Vendoland). Call Teresa at 284-5236 Today's Staff: or Karen at 237-1985 for more information. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production: Sports: Stet Goldman Mike Scrudato YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ February 2~ • In 1570: Pope Pius V excommunicated England's Queen Cyn Ehrhardt George VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Elizabeth I. 117,479,300 227.62 •.16 News: Dohrmann • In 1793: The various department heads of the U.S. gov­ .;ll""l._.....__sc~l COMPOSITE Accent: ernment met with President Washington at his home for the Lauren Aquinq 412.27 • .81 first Cabinet meeting on record. Steve Zavetoski Cheryl Moser DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Systems: VIewpoint: 3,282.42 • 2.23 • In 1913: The 16th Amendment to the United States Jon Halloran Cheryl Moser Constitution, giving Congress the power to levy and collect in­ PRECIOUS METALS come taxes, was declared in effect. GOLD f' $1.40 to $349.80/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) Is published Monday • In 1986: President Ferdinand Marcos fled the Philippines through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER .. .5¢ to $4.093/oz. after 20 years of rule in the wake of a tainted election; Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Corazon Aquino assumed the presidency. rights are reserved. Tuesday, February 25, 1992 The Observer page 3 Inaccurate info harms ND dept. By MEREDITH MCCUL­ the Office of Institutional Stohr said "I really don't th~nk LOUGH Research, according to s'tohr. the department's reputation will Assistant News Editor While Stohr said she ap­ be tainted." proached the office for assis­ The reputation of Notre tance in October 1990, she re­ "The implication of the report Dame's management depart­ ceived "zero help." was that (management) profes­ ment has been marred by inac­ As a result, Stohr said that sors were not teaching the full curate information printed in her committee members had to 2-2 class load," said Stohr. With the Student Government's re­ resort to "hand gathering" data the corrected statistics "it cently released report to the from the department offices, seems to be that for the most Board of Trustees, according to the DART book, and the part they are." Khalil Matta, acting chairman University Bulletin. Stallings, who was a Catholic of the department. "It was not an ideal method of Matta said that it was "ironic" collecting statistics," said Stohr. that his department had been priest for 15 years, was ex~ Statistics quoted in the report, communicated from the Church "Back to Basics Undergraduate "Considering the circumstances, used "to illustrate the 'fat' in 1990 renouncing all ties with Education at a 'National I think we did a pretty good job the organization." local bishop and the Pope Catholic Research University,"' with the statistics ... (not forming the independent concerning management faculty including the 41 management "I have no problem with the Temple African American members and courses infer that courses) was an oversight." general premise (that the Matta said that he was also committee presented)," he said. 1vaun•u" Congregation (AACC). professors in the department visited Notre Dame to dis,; are not teaching full course concerned that the number of "In fact, they could use our data the need for Ka spiritUality loads, explained Matta. management faculty members to support their argument." responds to the profound According to the report, the listed in the report was incor­ and cultural needs of department employs 26 faculty rect. Coffey replied that he did not Americans." members but offers only 21 In a letter to committee feel that the errors "detract Stallings said he chose to ••mltFi: iiPHW classes. "These numbers members John Coffey, Student from the report ... the whole the Church because it ·• clearly do not make sense," he Body Treasurer and Teri premise was for the depart­ allow African Americans a said. Niederstadt, Assistant Student ments to teach at full capacity. art of the ownership nor a Matta said that including the Body Treasurer, Matta wrote His department seems to be voice in the decisions that 23 Business Administration that the committee failed to in­ doing just that." would .. affect how they would (BA) and 18 Master of Business clude a number of faculty members. "The Board of Trustees is not 1"'"'""'~'"'" Catholicism and how (MBA) courses not mentioned Stohr and Coffee said they interested in the little statistics. •v"'"'"'·'.u would understand in the report the department offers a total of 62 courses. would look into the discrepancy. It is more interested in the big Student Government admits According to Stohr verifying picture," said Stohr. that an error was made and the number of faculty members plans to recalculate their fig­ in a department can get "There is a much bigger issue ures, said Karen Stohr, Com­ "tricky" since it "depends how at stake," added Coffey. mittee Chair and Student Body you define regular or non-regu­ Chief of Staff. lar" and because "you can cal­ Matta and Coffey plan to meet "We regret the error cer­ culate statistics in so many dif­ Thursday, Feb. 27 to iron out tainly," said Stohr. ferent ways." further discrepancies. The two Stohr attributed the mistake will come to an agreement on to the fact that committee While Matta said that he fears the correct statistics, they members "experienced difficul­ that presenting the erroneous agreed. ties in coming up with statis­ report to the Board of Trustees tics." and printing a portion of the The committee will run a cor­ Providing information con­ report in The Observer on rection with the proper revised cerning the number of faculty February 17, "ruined (the numbers in The Observer once and courses in a particular de­ management department's) the matter is resolved, accord­ partment is the responsibility of reputation with the University," ing to Stohr.

The Observer is accepting applications for the paid positions Ronkin' s New of: LSAT Premium Program: Assistant Ad Design Manager The Best Way To Prepare For The LSAT Ad Designer If you're one of the nation's 95,000 ap­ • LSAT Gold Package plicants determined to get into an accred­ In addition to the 40-hour LSAT course, ited law school, you know the competition Ronkin' s LSAT Gold Package includes is tough. Since there are our two-day LSAT Inten­ Those interested should contact Kevin only 44,000 openings, a sive-Study Clinics offered high score on the LSAT is immediately prior to LSAT Hardman at 239-5303. crucial. examination dates. These That's why Ronkin cre­ clinics concentrate on Logi­ ated the LSAT Premium cal Reasoning and Logic Program which offers a Garnes. The Gold Package choice of three varied also includes our Law levels of assistance. School Success Program • LSA T Preparation which covers law school The Observer Course exam preparation, legal Using the most recently up­ writing, legal research, and dated curriculum, our 40- career planning. News Department hour course stresses critical • LSAT Platinum is now accepting applications for the thinking, argument analy- Package sis and logical reasoning. Besides class- This plan provides everything you '11 need following paid positions: room time, our comprehensive LSAT to get into law school and to be a success. Associate News Editor course provides live tutorials, three diag- Enroll and you'll receive our LSAT Pre­ nostic exams, three practice exams, a com- paration Course, LSAT Intensive-Study Assistant News Editors puter-based tutorial program, homework Clinics, Law School Success Program, Day Chief materials that include releasedLSATs, and plus our Law School Selection and Appli­ a toll-free Dial-A-Teacher line. Two-day cation Assistance Programs. Business Editor clinics, which are included in Ronkin's Soifyou'relookingforthebestinLSAT Business Copy Editor LSAT Gold and Platinum Packages, are and law school preparation programs, call also available for an additional fee. The Ronkin Educational Group. News Copy Editors 227 US 31 North Suite 210 (Across from Knights Inn) To apply, submit a resume and 1 page personal statement South Bend 273-1866 -ru 1 to David Kinney by Tues., February 25 at 5 p.m. We'll Make Sure You Make It! ONKII For further information, call The Observer at 239-5303. LSAT•GMAToGRE•MCAT EDUCAIIOIH GROUP I I page 4 The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1992 I l Dog book may be eliminated Senate explores By JENNIFER HABRYCH "I can't think of what the so­ resolve it. In any relationship, Assistant Saint Mary's Editor cial life would be like here we must first know who you without the dogbook," said are." meal plan changes Eliminating the freshman Ellen McQuillan, Residence Hall By MARY MURPHY vices allowing them to eat at Association representative to register, more commonly re­ A vote was also taken at the News Writer their convenience and to save ferred to as the "dogbook," was BOG. "I think most people use meeting on a proposal by Carrie money. discussed at last night's Board the dogbook as a reference Cummins, Alumnae Commis­ point." Last night the Student Senate of Governance (BOG) meeting at sioner, to change the selection centered discussion on the The Freshman Class Council Saint Mary's. of the Alumnae Commissioner Freshman Class Council elec­ election amendment proposes The Saint Mary's/Notre Dame Maureen Lowery raised the to allow the representative to tion amendment, and spoke that special order at the BOG meet­ relations long-range planning take over on the Student-Alum­ committee study group is dis­ with the Student Activities ing to eliminate the dogbook nae committee before BOG Committee of the Colloquy All halls will have an election term goals, short which "does more harm than cussing long normally chooses its represen­ 2000. process unless the dorm votes good in Saint Mary's/Notre term goals, and aspirations of tatives. The majority ruled to by majority. This proposal was Dame relations,"said Lowery. ideal relations between SMC accept the proposal. The first discussion focused developed with the intention of "I personally believe it is and NO. on a question and answer fo­ improving the selection process detrimental. and does not con­ RHA announced the sale of in large halls such as Grace, "I think that in the long run rum between the Student note what image we want Saint Top Ten Reasons to go to Saint Activities Subcommittee of Planner and Morrissey. eliminating the dogbook will Mary's to have," said Lowery. Mary's T-shirts at the front Colloquy 2000. The Colloquy is cause a bigger riff between the "I didn't get my social life desks of all dorms. Father Malloy's vehicle to Brian Coghlan, who precipi­ through the dogbook." two schools," said Donie lie tated this amendment, attended Manor, off-campus chairperson determine future changes in the Lowery was asked to bring SURV asked for a vote on the future at Notre Dame. There the meeting along with mem­ the proposal before BOG from to BOG. allocation of funds for the cen­ was a lot of input regarding bers of the Council. He said that the Saint Mary's/Notre Dame ter, which will be voted upon improvement of LaFortune and more students needed to know "I think we have to decide to next week. Relations study group which is altering the meal plan. what the selection process was part of the Saint Mary's long­ what point are we going to so that it would be fairer. After separate the two schools," said range planning committee-Pro­ Also on the agenda for next Among the suggestions were discussion from both the Senate ject Towor. Sharon Zint, coordinator of week's meeting are three pro­ SURV the expansion of LaFortune, ei­ and Council members, the "If we don't decide to elimi­ posals: Turning the study ther in terms of the actual amendment was passed nate it (the dogbook) here, that lounge in the library to a 24- building or moving the office unanimously. doesn't mean it won't happen," "I think that it ( the lack of hour co-ed lounge; creation of a social life) is a band-aid cover­ space to the Administration said Lowery. "The study group silent area in the library that building and using the new­ Several other topics were dis­ has a lot of influence, they just ing-up the problem," said Low­ would allow consumption of ery. "We need to find the prob­ found open space for students cussed such as the Student wanted BOG's opinion." food and drink; a new sign to Union Board funding of events, lem and I think establishing an instead. Senate members Eventually, board members replace the current sign that would also like to see a more particularly the Howie Mandell voted 12-4 to keep the dogbook. identity for Saint Mary's will exists on US 31. diverse range of opportunities concert and the Cult concert. offered by the student center. If you see news appening, call The A proposal was passed to put Several students suggested a a question regarding the effec­ debit card for the meal plan tiveness of the Judicial Board Observer at 239-5303 and let us know. that would enable one to pur­ on the Student Senate Ballot. chase things from all food ser- • --=~~::::::::=-.. MORffiU CTn TfR CKSR ll1f

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 7:30P.M. • TICKETS: $16/$12/$8 To apply, submit a 1 page personal statement to Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office. ---!±!--­ Mike Scrudato by Fri., February 28 at 5 p.m. located In O'Laughlln Auditorium. For Information Saint Mary's Colleg~ and charge card orders. cal/219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME· I NOlANA For further information, call The Observer at 239-5303.

SENIOR FORMAL TUXEDO RENTALS FROM LOUIE'S TUX SHOP The Student Activities Office is PRICES: Black Classic* ...... $41.95+ TAx hiring students to work in the Designer Tuxedos* ...... $56.00+ TAx following areas: Shoes ...... $ 8.50+ TAX *Includes coat, trousers, shirt, tie, Lafortune Building Man88ers cummerbund, jewelry and suspenders. <£>tepan Center Building Manager PAYMENT: Partial or full payment may be made. Theodore s Qoom Monitors (A $15.00 minimum deposit is required at the time of fitting). We accept cash, Games Qoom Attendants VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Information Desk Attendants Discover and personal checks. Disc Jockeys WHEN: March 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1992. ~und/Light Technicians (6:00P.M.- 9:00P.M.) Office Assistants WHERE: • LaFortune Center, Theodore's on Tuesday, 24-hr Lounge Monitor March 3rd and Wednesday, March 4th. Programming Assistants • LeMans Hall Lobby at Saint Mary's on Thursday, March 5th. Stop by the O'HARA LOUNGE, Ist Aoor Lafortune TU~DAY. FEBRUARY 25 between 4:30mn - 5:30mn for more information and applications. Applications also available in Student Activities, "WE MAKE ~EON¥'" 315 Lafortune. THE EV • ------~------~~------~~------

Tuesday, February 25, 1992 The Observer page 5 Butrus and O'Neill plan cabinet restructuring ELECTIONS By LIBBY COSTELLO victims of date rape and other United States' presidential elec­ A Special Projects division will News Writer forms of sexual assault. tion, iceberg debates, and the also be established. Com­ The second tier of the cabinet search for different forms of missions formed in this de­ Maine caucus The restructuring of the stu­ concerns the Student Life. An communication between stu­ partment cover new develop­ results dent body government cabinet emphasis on better communica­ dents and the administration ments, concerns and issues. Presidential preferences of will include a new legal de­ tion between the student body will be a concern of this divi­ Presently, the addition of a debit delegates to state conventions partment and an expanded government and dorms, health sion, O'Neill said. system to students' ID cards is from precinct caucuses: public relations department, ac­ and food services and other The expansion of the Public being researched in this services affecting students is Relations Department comes department. 645 of 865 precincts reporting, 97% cording to President-elect Greg the goal of Student Life, ac­ from need for students to know "Our hope is to involve as Total delegates Percent ol delegates Butrus. "The cabinet cannot be too cording to Butrus and O'Neill. more about what their repre­ many people as efficiently pos­ Tsongas,994 30% rigid; it has to have organiza­ A third division of the cabinet sentatives are doing. "Students sible. We always need people to Brown, 987 29% tion yet be flexible," Butrus focuses on the intellectual life of want to hear more about what's donate time," O'Neill said. Uncommltted,532 -16% said. students. This includes the Back going on in student gov­ "We encourage people not Clinton, 515 ==-15% Responsibility will be divided to Basics report, which ernment," Butrus added. always involved in student gov­ Harkin, 174 .5% into at least six different tiers in monitors the undergraduate The Student Government Re­ ernment to come and talk to Kerrey,105 13% the new cabinet, explained Vice education system, Butrus said. ports Division will attempt to us," Butrus added. President-elect Molly O'Neill. "Members of the Board of strengthen the relationship be­ Others, 33 11% Butrus and O'Neill plan on Trustees said that it was the tween the administration and The new government will Agran, 14 10% reinstating the legal department best report they had ever seen," students,, Reports will be issued continue to carry through Cuomo•, 13 10"4 to address issues concerning du he added. "We're working on by the student government to projects started by Student ·wnte-in candidate Lac, the crime task force, another one now concerning fi­ the administration and, if nec­ Body President Joseph Blanco AP/Aian Baseden security for on- and off-campus nancial aid," said Butrus. essary, to the Board of Trustees, and Vice President Dave Flo­ students plus a bill of rights for Involvement in the 1992 Butrus explained. renzo. Stallings talks on African spirituality EPA questions better

By SARAH DORAN Baltimore, Richmond, 53,000 priests, less than 300 News Writer Philadelphia and New Orleans. are black. And of 1100 black protection for minorities "Blacks had moved out of the parishes, less than 60 are pas­ Nevertheless, the task force Religion plays a very signifi­ structures and strictures of the tored by black people. WASHINGTON (AP) - Is the Roman Catholic Church and "Blacks don't gravitate in culprit environmental racism or urged the EPA to pay closer at­ cant role in the life of the tention to "environmental African American. But the needed a Catholic Church to fit significant numbers to the Ro­ just poverty? The Environmen­ their culture," he added, ex­ man Catholic Church. Catholi­ tal Protection Agency is grap­ equity" in writing and enforcing race's needs are not being met pollution-control regulations. It by the Roman Catholic Church, plaining that he sees "religion cism is not just Roman; it is not pling over whether minorities as spirituality ... more than just the only Catholicism that there are being unfairly victimized by also called for more studies to according to Bishop George determine a clearer link - if Stallings, an excommunicated simply a format." is," Stallings said, adding that pollution - and whether the The Roman Catholic Church his church is Catholic also. agency should offer them spe­ there is one - between Catholic priest who formed the pollution and race. Imani Temple African American should try to transcend differ­ Stallings' church does not cial protection. Catholic Congregation. ences in race and culture, have and "does not need the A long-awaited report by an Stallings said, but it does not. Pope's blessing to be Catholic," EPA task force said Monday A community that is Stallings, who lectured about "surrounded by multiple "African Spirituality as a Vehi­ By creating the AACC and its he said. "If we [blacks] had to that while there is "clear cause Imani ("faith" in Swahili) Tem­ wait for approbation, we would for concern" about the expo­ sources of air pollution, waste cle for Liberation" Monday, said treatment facilities and landfills he formed the African ples, Stallings said he is still be enslaved." sure of many minorities to pol­ "creating the necessary experi­ The AACC is designed to be lution, its impact on the health and which has lead-based paint American Catholic Congrega­ in the residences is clearly a tion (AACC) because of the ence for black Catholics." the the "path to salvation for of minorities is less clear. This experience is not to be blacks," Stallings said. "This The report didn't single out community that faces higher "failure of Roman Catholicism than average potential envi­ to meet the needs of blacks." found in the Roman Catholic new religious experience will race as a deciding factor and Church because of the get blacks to salvation faster. suggested that more often the ronmental risks," said the re­ Formerly a priest of the port. Catholic Archdiocese of Wash­ "incredible racism in it," said "In the midst of challenge and issue may be one of poverty. Stallings. The AACC and its controversy, we will discover While saying closer attention ington, D.C., Stallings was ex­ EPA Administrator William communicated from the Imani temples "will dismantle identity, have people look at should be given to European Hegemony" in the things differently and realize a "environmental e·quity," the Reilly had asked for the task Catholic Church after forming force study amid growing con­ the AACC in Washington and Church, said Stallings. people crying out." study maintained that the Of approximately 53 million agency's risk-assessment pro­ cern among mainstream civil renouncing his union with his rights organizations about the local bishop and the Pope. Roman Catholics in America, His book, Confessions of a cedures "are not in themselves only two million are African Renegade Priest, is scheduled biased against certain income relationship of race and pollu­ He subsequently formed or racial groups." tion. AACC congregations in Americans, Stallings said. Of for release soon. The Observer is accepting A Happy 2Ist Birthday to applications for the paid position of: REX REMPEL Design Editor

This position coordinates computer layout and design. No computer experience is necessary. Early evening positions also available. Those interested should contact Jeanne Blasi at 239-5303.

You Asked for it, You Got it... The Observer CLIFF ERICKSON Saint Mary's Editor is Returning to is now accepting applications for the following paid staff positions: ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB Assistant Saint Mary's Editor IIIALUMNI - Saint Mary's Accent Editor Saint Mary's News Editor Saint Mary's Photo Editor ~!:CLUB Saint Mary's Sports Editor This THURSDAY- 27th, FRIDAY- 28th Saint Mary's Viewpoint Editor and SATIJRDAY- 29th To apply, submit a resume and 1 page personal statement to Anna Marie Tabor in 406 McCandless DON'T MISS IT!! or leave at the hall front desk by Wed., February 26. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1992 decide on one of several sanc­ tions to be brought against the Hit student. Pope John Paul II praises Actions that may be made by continued from page 1 Residence Life, according to du Guinea's move away from tyranny president for Residence Life, Lac, include: •no violation may be cited "and any of the sanctions found CONAKRY, Guinea (AP) - Mosque and the towering in du Lac are applicable." and no action will be taken; •a verbal or written warning Pope John Paul II on Monday Palace of Culture built by the More than 50,000 people Kirk would not comment on urged African nations to re­ Chinese under the previous were killed under the Marxist this specific case. may be issued; •a monetary fine may be spond to the needs of their Marxist regime. president's rule. Hundreds of "Normally, when there is a people as he visited a country Only nine days ago, student thousands emigrated, and the violation of the Indiana state assessed; emerging from one of the con~ demonstrators reportedly am­ Catholic Church was severely criminal code, "said Kirk, "it is •a ban may be imposed from a specific area of campus; tinent's most brutal dictator­ bushed the car of the military repressed, its property seized handled by a disciplinary con­ ships. president, Gen. Lansana Conte, and its leading bishop jailed for ference. But, it depends upon •the student may lose a spe­ cific privilege; The pope gave his blessing to and threw a firebomb. He nar­ nearly 1 0 years. the particular aspects of each the military government's cau­ rowly escaped. individual case." •a "constructive service activ­ ity" may be required to be per­ tious moves toward freedom, When the pope led a youth Conte, who took power after Disciplinary cases referred to decrying that the previous rally Monday afternoon, stu· Sekou Toure's death, has Residence Life are heard in a formed; •the student may be forced to Marxist regime had turned this dents held up banners reading promised to return the gov­ disciplinary conference or an West African country into a "Without Justice, No Peace," ernment to civilians, but only administrative hearing, accord­ transfer from or lose campus residence; "valley of tears." and "No Soldiers on Campus, after a five-year transition pe­ ing to du Lac. On the last leg of a tour of Free Our Imprisoned Com­ riod. A disciplinary conference, at •the student may face disci­ plinary probation; three largely Muslim West rades." Soldiers at the scene did which the student meets with a African nations, John Paul not intervene. The president himself has member or members of Resi­ •the student may face sus­ pension, with an opportunity to called on the countries of the Students have been demon­ been accused of detaining with­ dence Life, is conducted to continent to put internal con­ strating for months, seeking out trial and torturing sus­ "investigate, discuss and re­ apply for readmission; or •the student may face perma­ flicts behind them and create greater job opportunities, more pected political opponents, ac­ solve the alleged violation," ac­ the conditions for growth and scholarship money and more cording to Amnesty Interna­ cording to du l.ae. nent dismissal. The University, through Hesi­ prosperity. democracy in the country. tional, although he's apparently Sanetions, not including sus­ Soldiers armed with auto­ In his arrival remarks, the considering legitimizing opposi­ pension or permanent dismissal dence Life, however, "reserves the right to summarily suspend matic weapons lined the dusty pope hailed the president's tion political parties. may be issued. All such confer­ streets of this rundown capital "courageous work" in creating ences are doeumented, and the any student charged with a felony during his or her crimi­ of 700,000 people as the pope "room for freedom" after the Papal spokesman Joaquin record may be used "to estab­ arrived after a 30-minute flight brutal repression by President Navarro said John Paul was lish a student's behavioral his­ nal proceedings," states du Lac. "Should any criminal proceed­ from Gambia. Sekou Toure, who ruled Guinea seeking to encourage this pro­ tory at the University," as stated Tens of thousands stood un· from its independence from cess, and was at the minimum in du Lae. ing result in a felony conviction, the University may summarily der a sweltering sun as the France in 1958 to his death in satisfied with the improvements If the stud•mt is charged with pope drove by the city's Grand 1985. since the bloody Toure rule. violations which could result in dismiss the convicted student." disciplinary suspension or per­ manent dismissal, the student To the otre Dame Community: may appear before a Residence Life panel in a closed adminis­ At this time, I would like to share with you some thoughts about a trative hearing, according to du Lac. sensitive yet important topic - rape and sex offenses. I am, by no means, an These hearings are then con­ authority on this topic. But the serious nature of the crime necessitates that ducted before a panel of two or three Hesidence Life staff mem­ the issue as a whole be discussed in an open and public manner. This is an bers and are closed "to all but attempt to do just that. principal parties, witnesses, peer student counsel, and ap­ propriate residence hall staff," One of the goals of Student Government this past year has been to states du Lac. Aftllr such disciplinary cases increase awareness about sex offenses. Last spring, I approached the are heard, Residence Life may administration about formally instituting a presentation about rape during the Freshman Orientation. While the administration was receptive to the Election idea, logistics and time constraints prevented it from coming into fruition at continued from page 1 that time. Instead, Student Government, Campus Alliance for Rape -ties of "providing social Elimination (CARE), Sex Offense Services (SOS), and administrators worked activitills and service op­ with rectors and Hall Presidents to present workshops on rape in each of the portunities." However, he said it will also attempt to "address residence halls. I thank all involved for their cooperation and efforts. campus-wide issues concerning Specifically, I thank Sheila Buckman for bringing this issue to the forefront. student life," including the possibility of revising du Lac. "(Student life) issues are usually handled by HPC (Hall On December 4, 1991, Student Government sponsored a forum on sex Presidents Council) and Student offense in the Hesburgh Library. At that time, it was made explicit that the Senate, but we feel that the junior class office should have a university does not make public notice of reports of date-rape. This policy is role," Connolly said. troubling and should be changed. A simple report of date-rape in the Besides Connolly, the new of­ ficers for the Class of 1994 are; Observer, without identification of names, dates, places or times, serves both Maura Cavanaugh (vice-presi­ an educative and preventive function. It educates the community that dent), David Gene! (secretary), and Megan Junius (treasurer). 'date-rape does exist at Notre Dame, and it serves as a warning to the Balloting in tomorrow's run­ criminal. off elections will take place in the residence halls from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 5 p.m. Student Government applauds the substantially increased attention to 7 p.m. Off-campus students will be able to vote in LaFor­ given to rape and sex offense in duLac as a major improvement. But more tune from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. improvement is necessary. I stand behind the Student Senate's resolution that calls on the administration to expand du Lac to include: specific definitions of rape and sexual assault, an outline of the security and administrative procedures regarding rape and sexual assault, and the legal BURN rights of victims as well as the recommended rights specified by counseling VIC'I'IM. centers such as the Women's Care Center and Sex Offense Services.

The first steps have been taken to educate Notre Dame about rape and sex offense. We must now take the next steps that are more preventive, and more accommodating to the needs of victims. As Christians, we simply cannot tolerate an environment in which women must live like this .

Sincerely, D~F~ ~TUDENT• ....:J.l David Florenzo GOVIINIIIJ ONLY YOU CAN PA!VENT FOREST FIRES u Student Body Vice President '- -

Tuesday, February 25, 1992 The Observer page 7 Bush pushed aid for Iraq long before invasion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ His committee has been in­ invasion of Kuwait. 1989, but held off on another dent Bush, overriding congres­ vestigating how the Atlanta installment of $500 million after White House spokeswoman sional objections and warnings branch of an Italian bank fun­ U.S. credit guarantees to Iraq being told of suspicions that Judy Smith declined to com­ from his own administration, nelled millions of dollars in began in 1983, after the Reagan Iraq may have diverted earlier ment on the report Sunday. signed an order allowing con­ U.S.-guaranteed money to Iraq, administration removed it from guaranteed loans to its weapons tinued aid to Iraq less than and whether the money was a list of countries believed to program, congressional sources After Bush signed the order in eight months before it invaded used to help build Iraq's mili­ support terrorism. said last year. October 1989, Secretary of Kuwait, according to documents tary might. State James Baker Ill inter­ presented Monday. Gonzalez contends that the That opened the way for Iraq The sources said the first in­ vened with Agriculture Secre­ The order is one of three United States was intent on to buy American agricultural stallment was approved despite tary Clayton Yeutter to drop the cases revealed by the House bolstering Iraq at all costs commodities and technology, warnings from government an­ Agriculture Department's Banking Committee chairman, against Iran, regarded at the guaranteed by two government alysts that Iraq was a bad credit opposition to the food credits, Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, time as a threat to American agencies - the Export-Import risk because it was heavily in the Times reported. in which Bush intervened to ob­ interests. "It is a policy that Bank and the Commodity Credit debt from its eight-year war tain continued U.S. government ended in war and the loss of Corporation. The credits en­ with Iran. · As late as July 1990, one credit guarantees to Iraq de­ many lives," he said. abled U.S. farmers to sell Iraq month before Iraqi troops en­ spite its shaky credit rating. In addition to the loss in U.S. $5 billion in farm goods over six The farm credits for Baghdad tered Kuwait, officials at the "The policy toward Iraq is by and Iraqi lives during the Gulf years. were approved after Bush National Security Council and far the most tragic foreign pol­ War, Gonzalez said, U.S. tax­ signed secret National Security State Department urged deliv­ icy episode of the Bush and payers have been burdened Agriculture Department offi­ Decision 26 ordering closer ties ery of the remaining $500 mil­ Reagan administrations," Gon­ with $2 billion in debts on cials approved $500 million in with Iraq, the Los Angeles lion in credits, the newspaper zalez said in a statement. which Iraq defaulted after its farm credits to Iraq in the fall of Times reported Sunday. said. Supreme Court rejects pleas to permit news coverage on abortion DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -The avoid because of the divisive­ family's legal costs for the ap­ Supreme Court heard argu­ ness of the last. peal, and John Rogers, a former ments in private Monday about "We're going to look at every attorney general, represented a 14-year-old girl who is barred other option between what we her before the Supreme Court. from obtaining an abortion hear from the Supreme Court abroad, rejecting pleas to and indeed the possibility of a On Monday, Chief Justice permit news coverage of the referendum - which I would Thomas Finlay rejected an ap­ highly charged case, not rule out, but nevertheless I plication by RTE, the national Arguments were scheduled to look on it as a last resort," broadcasting service, that it be continue Thesday, with a ruling Prime Minister Albert Reynolds allowed to report on the pro­ expected by week's end. said Monday. ceedings without identifying the The girl's family is appealing family. a High Court order barring her Reynolds has not said how he from leaving the country for hopes the Supreme Court will Earlier, lawyers for three na­ Britain to escape Ireland's rule, but has said that the issue tional newspapers sought abortion law, the most restric­ is freedom of travel, not free­ permission from the court to tive in Europe. The teenager dom to have abortions. cover arguments in the case, says she was raped by a friend's which they said was of father. "We have a constitutional law "unprecedented public interest In a 1983 referendum, Irish in place, agreed to by the peo­ and of acute private and public voters decided 2-1 to amend the ple, which bans abortion in Ire­ importance." constitution to affirm the right land, so how can that be the is­ to life of the unborn. sue? The issue is that the family The court, however, limited The Observer/Marguerite Schropp All hands The recent case has revived was prevented from going to the proceedings to parties di­ the debate, and opposition England for an abortion," rectly involved in the case, Notre Dame seniors Lisa Bernstein and John parties have called for a new Reynolds said on Thursday. listed as "the attorney general Plumb learn sign language from their instructor referendum - an option the versus X." Libby Christianson (left) in an Introduction to government badly wants to The government is paying the American Sign Language class at Saint Mary's. ., ., • cram • • • MARY BETH • ~ .. Your Own • • 1'"fJ ~,.;.~ • You've come a • '(~J, \"'~""'~ OmeUr • long way BABY!! 'J'l. '((II • • 0~ I • 10'~ .-···-, • Happy Belated • ""( .-··::· • • ~e yow jcworiu omefet • 20th!! • mruit to ordtr wtm 2jrtS~ • Love, • wui your cfW(a if omefet jl / s • • • Your Roomies • Servai wttk lwfi browns Mi • • Ct tcttSred 'E"3lZsli nt4m • • • • ~2.15 • The Observer • Limita{ Tum 5E.-eciaC • Photography Department • rru cue_ 1c~ee with tht ~chrut 1an onuUt"' • • • is now accepting applications for the • • following paid staff positions: • GREENFIELDS CAFE • • For {njor~ or rtStYvc«:Wns, cc;J[ lj9-8'57J • Assistant Photography Editor • • Accent Photography Editor • rauur~ Fresh Brewed SE!'Udt:t eo§us, • Sports Photography Editor • "EsJ!!lSSO • • cvu{ ~{no • • Loccu:eci an tht Hesbur9fi Pccue Cmur- • To apply, submit a 2 page personal statement to • Overfoo~ the qoif course • Marguerite Schropp by Tues., February 25 at 5 p.m . • • For further information, call The Observer at 239-5303 . •- - • fCEBERG DEMTES Watch s. m i and •E ·s vs. ff· p s

II In

Grace (negative) vs. Alumni (affirmative) -- 120 Hayes-Healy St. Ed·s (negative) vs. O.C. (affirmative) -- Montgomery Room, LaFortune TUESDAY, 9:00 pm

--- ______.. The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1992 page9 Aquino struggles for democracy MANILA, Philippines (AP) - defy Marcos' troops. the May 11 presidential election Six years after Corazon Aquino The peaceful uprising fore­ were once allied with Marcos. took office, she is struggling to shadowed the wave of democ­ They include Marcos' widow, prevent figures from the gov­ racy that swept the world, Imelda; Aquino's estranged ernment she ousted from re­ culminating in the breakup of cousin Eduardo "Danding" Co­ capturing power through the the Soviet Union. juangco; and Sen. Joseph democratic means she helped But in the Philippines, the Estrada, who was fired by restore. spirit of "people power" waned, Aquino as mayor of suburban On Feb. 25, 1986, the widow battered by seven right-wing San Juan in 1986. of slain opposition leader Be­ coup attempts, a persistent Aquino's own candidate, nigno "Ninoy" Aquino was Marxist insurgency, economic former Defense Secretary Fidel swept into power in a massive decline and failure to Ramos, served as Marcos' po­ uprising that toppled President implement broad reforms. lice commander during eight Ferdinand Marcos and drove "The economic and social years of martial law, breaking him into exile, where he died problems that the late President with his second cousin only in three years later. Marcos left behind continue to the final weeks of Marcos' 20- On Tuesday, the government haunt us," columnist Raul year rule. plans a mass rally to commem­ Palabrica wrote in the orate what is known here as the Philippine Daily Inquirer. Without reliable public opin­ "EDSA Revolution," named for The clearest sign of the con­ ion surveys, it is difficult to tell the street where hundreds of fused Aquino legacy is the fact which candidates are the thousands turned out in 1986 to that half the eight candidates in strongest. Sonogram expert defends fertility doctor ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - could not have seen the fetal told jurors Monday he could Five patients of a doctor ac­ development patient Deborah identify pregnancies on the cused of fraud were pregnant Gregory testified the doctor had sonograms of some of the when he said they were, con­ described in a sonogram women. All of them were rela­ trary to prosecutors' con­ performed on her. tively early-stage pregnancies, tentions, another doctor testi­ Campbell testified as the trial he said. fied Monday. for Jacobson, a former Wash­ Campbell also said he However, the women may ington area fertility specialist believed a fetus could be well have been less far along in accused of fathering as many as reabsorbed into a woman's their pregnancies than Dr. Cecil 75 of his patients' children, body after a miscarriage as Jacobson said, testified Dr. Stu­ began its third week in U.S. Jacobson has contended. art Campbell, a sonogram ex­ District Court. Prosecutors contend such a pert from London. Campbell Jacobson is charged with 52 happening was unlikely, and examined about 180 pictures counts of fraud and perjury al­ doctors testifying earlier at the from ultrasound examinations leging he used his own sperm to trial agreed. conducted by Jacobson. inseminate patients without "This indictment charges that their knowledge and used hor­ Prosecutor David Barger these women were not mone injections to convince asked Campbell to examine an pregnant at all, ever," said some women they were preg­ ultrasound photograph of pa­ defense attorney James Tate. nant when they weren't. tient Gregory, who testified Ja­ "Was Christine Maimone Prosecutors allege several cobson had told her she was 16 pregnant or not?" Tate said. women who believed they were to 17 weeks into her pregnancy "Yes, she was pregnant - no pregnant were later told by Ja­ at the time. question about it," said Camp­ cobson they had miscarried and bell, testifying for the defense. the fetuses had been reab­ "Assume that Deborah Gre­ In four other cases, Campbell sorbed into their bodies when gory testified that JacobsoP +~ld also said he had determined in fact they were never preg­ her that's a picture of junior that the patients were preg­ nant. sucking his thumb .... Does the nant. But under questioning by de­ sonogram support that?" However, he said Jacobson fense lawyer Tate, Campbell Barger asked.

Happy 21st tl/~"4, .J+ti ~

Love, Mom, Dad, Rob, & Kris

Come enjoy Mardi Gras iik6 never l} before--St. Maryls style. On The Observer Thursday, February 27th, their own Accent Department Haggar College Center will be is now accepting applications for the filled with live music, games, and following paid staff positions: prizes including the Grand Prize Drawing for an $150 airline voucher Assistant Accent Editors and a portable stereo (wI cd player). So stop by between 7:30 Copy Editors p.m. and 10:00 p.m. and donlt miss out on the best party north of New Orleans. ~ To apply, submit a resume and 1 page personal statement to Jahnelle Harrigan by Tues., February 25 at 5 p.m. For further information, call The Observer at 239-5303. r------Viewpoint page 10 Tuesday, February 25, 1992

INDIAN RUJN5 circa f::CO A.D.

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

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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.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Notre Dame's Architecture We've come a long way, baby not only a Classical school There's a human-fixer-upper We really don't have any need in town called Kingwood Hospi­ Joe Moody for a witch-doctor. So no more Dear Editor: Fall 1992, with the Tall Building tal. fish 'n stuff problems! It is always rewarding to the being the theme (a very anti­ This February, they've been Right?! faculty of a school when stu­ classical building type). Three having community education children or "loonies" (there's al­ Let's eat and drink and kiss dents take an active interest in students out of a class of forty programs. They're for the ways a common link between the earth and multiply and the direction of their program. signed up. I guess most of them community. children and society's "loony" chant to the creator! It reflects both the students' in­ are enjoying the projects they If you have a moment, take a outsiders). But alas ... Today, the food look at the some of the pro­ Anyway, the late-twentieth volvement in and comprehen­ are exposed to. and drink are processed, the grams for human-fixing-upping century upbringing in America earth is cement, we over-multi­ sion of their chosen discipline, Most students expressed in­ they've been performing this is another world than that of plied and who has time for any and the faculty's receptive atti­ terest working with me, but on month: the witch-doctor. Just like the rubbish about a creator? tude to their concerns. other themes. In my two Salem cigarette chic, we've It's almost as if the one ill we Yet, I find it disturbing when semesters at Notre Dame, I • "Anger Assessments for come a long way baby. haven't treated is that hidden one voices criticism and con­ have only given one lecture on Women Living in Stressful Situ­ We, as multifaceted techno­ tendency in the human that cerns, eluding in the process Classical Architecture. You have ations." humans, have all kinds of causes us to leap further and (intentionally or unintention­ yet to convince me that that remedies for physical ailments. further no matter how pleasant ally). some established facts "slip" makes me a classicist. • "Substance Abuse: A Family And we have other goodies for the existing space is. Like related to the "other." I am Yes, the foundation of our Issue." that crazy spectrum of psycho­ we're searching. And in all this referring to the letter to the students' education is Classical. logical disorders we've con­ "advancement," we lost some­ editors of The Observer entitled It is a refreshing stand from my • "Attention Deficit Hyperac­ vinced ourselves of having. thing. "ND Architecture not broad experience in other schools tivity Disorder Screening for It's written that some witch­ Children and Teens." enough" (Feb. 21,1992 issue). where students graduate with ~~ doctors attributed diseases of I he mind and body to the loss of A number of us faculty mem­ no depth in any architectural • "Adult Survivors of Sexual ,...) the soul. bers felt "excluded" from the direction but a disturbingly su­ Abuse." We've been looking out for so letter. Either the authors failed perficial collage of styles. long we forgot it's all within, to include us in their observa­ The School of Architecture at • "Asserting Yourself in Diffi­ leaving us parched in the floods tions or they mistakenly identi­ Notre Dame is being recognized cult Situations." of our own creations. fied us as "Classicists." (both nationally and interna­ Since the time of the witch­ Some facts for the record. The tionally) as a school with an These community programs doctor, new ills have arisen. letter referred to one course on established direction of studies reflect the degree and variety of New techno-ills for techno-hu­ Frank Lloyd Wright but ne­ and method of teaching. We are human ills we have in our own mans. And affiicted with these glected to mention the course pleased to see our graduates humble little era. new ills, we must face new on Modern Italian Architecture. compete in the job market, and Just as, in a less metallic witches. space and time, a community Moreover, the learning process feel that their solid education Mammoth, half-city wide might rely on the local-yocal hospitals, rehabilitation clinics goes beyond the classroom to provides them with a leading witch-doctor to cure the ills for every kind of happiness­ other activities taking place edge compared to other stu­ abounding. killer and office after office within the program. dents. A witch doctor might have filled with smart people waiting The School's 1991-1992 lec­ Please let us not forget that had to take on, soul first, snake to shake a rattle and breath an ture series included Michael the Godfathers of Modernism bites, bruises, burns, sprains incantation into some malfor­ Hotundi (a Deconstructivist by were educated in the Beaux and fevers. tuned, 20th century brain. practice). Dirk Lohan (a Arts Tradition. It was an edu­ It was an operation composed Kingwood Hospital is having Modernist by education and cation that challenged their in­ of beating drums, shaking rat­ community programs for practice). Sidney Robinson (a tellect and senses to go beyond tles, incantations and prayers February. specialist in Organic their academic training. pouring from the good doctor's But maybe we wouldn't need Architecture), and Kenneth Classical architecture is a lips-a spiritual battle. them if the king had stayed in Frampton (the leading figure in means, not an end. Our society doesn't hire doc­ the woods. tors who use prayers and history and theory of Modern Nadia M. Alhasani charms in place of Advil. And Joe Moody is the Viewpoint Editor Architecture and Criticism). Faculty of Architecture we reserve shaking rattles and of The Observer. His columns will I announced a thesis studio for Feb.21,1992 beating drums for small appear occasionally on Tuesday. DOONESBURY QUOTE OF THE DAY WAIT A MINUT~- 'It you follow the present day 7HAT'5 YWF< TH~ ACTUAL /JRAFT VE-RY world, you will turn your back on 54111&. CAf?IP I the Way; if you would not turn \ your back on the Way, do not follow the world.'

Takuan

Don't look back. submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND,IN 46556 Accent -· Tuesday, February 25, 1992 page 11 Musical milestones The Cult and Lenny Kravitz will perform tonight at the Joyce ACC By ROLANDO DE AGUAIR the Band for Electric, their second Music Critic major-label effort. This release was another big hit on college radio, but Tonight will mark another the album fell short of commercial milestone in what has become a expectations. banner year for concerts at Notre In 1989 Sonic Temple, on the Dame, as the Cult and Lenny Kravitz strength of "Fire Woman," a top ten play the Joyce ACC in a show single, broke the platinum barrier sponsored by the Student Union and established the Cult as a Board. corporate rock force. While Headlining this show is the Cult, a Ceremony, the band's latest release, band which has evolved slowly was a disappointment off the shelf, through a long career filled with the band's hard-rock core remains, Led by vocalist lan Astbury (seated), the Cult will headline tonight in a show huge commercial and critical and the volume created by lead sponsored by the Student Union Board. success. singer Ian Astbury and guitarist formula to achieve musical success. seventies soul. Again, Kravitz Formed in the late seventies, the Billy Duffy should shake the rafters Using his creative edge to recreate changed his visual image to match band played with such influential supporting the Joyce ACC's roof. studio conditions of the late 1960s, his musical sound, and won an even bands as Joy Division, Bauhaus and But the Cult may not be the Kravitz scored with his 1989 debut, larger following. the Smiths while based in biggest rock star under that roof Let Love Rule, with songs centering Though Kravitz may seem to be a Manchester. Known then as tonight. The show's opening act, on flower children and peace. mere shoplifter in the creative Southern Death Cult (then Death Lenny Kravitz, threatens to Bespectacled and wearing neo­ world, plagiarizing the work of Cult and the Cult), the foursome, led overshadow the head-liners. A hippie duds, Kravitz made a visual others in order to advance himself, by current frontman Ian Astbury, relative newcomer to the pop music impact with the "Let Love Rule" he should be noted for the positive was known for its gothic approach. world, Kravitz, who is younger than video, and an aural impact with his aspects of his work. The Cult was virtually unknown on some Notre Dame students, has psychedelic guitar and studio The thoroughness of his the western shores of the Atlantic become a mainstream favorite after effects. reinterpretation, as well as his until the release of Love, their 1986 only two albums. With Mama Said, Kravitz creative genius, make him one of the American major-label debut. With Kravitz is touring as a special redesigned the exterior of the most interesting acts in commercial this album, the band gained an guest to the Cult. His second album, vehicle which had brought him so rock. immense critical and college-radio Mama Said, was released last much success. following. spring, and carried "It Ain't Over 'Til Rather than imitating the Tonight's concert will begin at 7:30 The Cult's hard sound, typified by It's Over" to the number-two spot on psychedelic artists of the late sixties, p.m. Student tickets are still on sale such Love tunes as "She Sells the Billboard Hot 100. he moved a few years into the future at gate 10 of the JACC for Sanctuary" and "Nirvana," boosted Kravitz has employed a unique and made an interpretation of early $10.General admission is $18. Junkies lead musical Canadian invasion

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Black-Eyed Man Music Critic Cowboy Junkies Despite its immense impact * * * 1/2 on the remainder of Western art, Canada is a pop-musical (out of five) wasteland. Apart from the red leather-clad Loverboy and the forts. whiny Rush, few bands have Many of the songs on Black­ crossed from the Great White Eyed Man are cowboy stories North into the States. set to music. Especially appro­ But the Cowboy Junkies are priate around a campfire or on out to change that. a lonely country road, songs Hailing from Toronto, the such as "Southern Rain," the Junkies play a country-folk hy­ first track from Black-Eyed brid which is tough to pigeon­ Man, are poetry set to jangly hole and tougher not to enjoy. country guitar. The band enjoyed its first sig­ "The wipers beat a rhythm I Truck spray obscures my vision nificant college-radio success Black-Eyed Man, the Cowboy Junkies' latest album, provides a soothing and refreshing sound that I But I'm closing in on my des­ with The Trinity Session in mesmerizes the listener. 1988, which was marked by a tination I 1\vo more hours and spectacular cover of Lou Reed's I'll be at your door," sings trappings are soothing to both taries in a rural arena, seem­ With the golden age of coun­ "Sweet Jane.':. Margo Timmins in "Southern the ears and the mind. ingly simplifying our own prob­ try and western music fully The band's fourth album, Rain," which tells the story of a "A Horse in the Country" en­ lems and making them seem upon us, the Cowboy Junkies Black-Eyed Man, continues the rural Southern woman in love courages a return to traditional that much smaller. provide an excellent bridge be­ tradition of mellow music from with a man in Los Angeles. values. "The money would be Folk superstar John Prine tween country and college the Junkies. Michael Timmins' Michael Timmins' songwrit­ pretty good I If a quart of milk teams with Timmins to handle rock. Their sound is songwriting is interpreted ing is, exceptional, communicat­ were still a dollar I Or even if a vocals on "If You Were the refreshingly soothing amidst beautifully by sister Margo ing the country life in sooth­ quart of milk were still a Woman and I Was the Man," a the grungy sounds usually Timmins' voice. ingly clear words. quart." The simple desires song which explores the differ­ broadcast by college radio. The latter Timmins sings with In its bare sound, Cowboy expressed in rural terms by ent approaches made by men Perhaps the Cowboy Junkies a voice that is sultry and seduc­ Junkies' music can be easily Timmins translate easily to the and women in relationships. will lead a new charge of young tive while mesmerizing the lis­ compared with that of fellow unjust urban and suburban Each of these songs is touch­ musicians from the Great White tener. She effortlessly glides Canadian k.d. lang. The mes­ atmospheres in which most of ing in its tenderness, and the North. If the Timmins' abilities over the lyrics penned by her sages of life on farms, the us live. poetry of Michael Timmins are any indication, the brother, who continues to lead sound, and a strong female Indeed, the Junkies make flows smoothly with his mellow Canadian Invasion could be the band in their musical ef- lead over country-western their protests and commen- guitar. very interesting. SCOREBOARD Tuesday, February 25, 1992 ·-- NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS tiA~ttsALL EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE American League All~~nllc Dlvlalon Patrick Dlvlalon DIY CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed to terms with w L Pet GB w L T Pta GF GA Home Away L10 Str.. k Horne Away Conf 18-14-1 14-11-0 Mike Fitzgerald, catcher, on a minor league New Yolk :u 20 .630 NY Rangers 39 20 4 82 245 204 21-6-3 contract. 6-4 lost 1 20-7 14-13 23-14 18-8-1 18-12-4 17-9-0 Boston 30 24 .556 4 3-7 lost Washington 36 20 5 77 261 205 MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms with Willie 1 20-6 10-18 18-15 187 20-8-3 12-12-5 11-9-4 Miami 28 28 .481 8 5-5 Won 2 20-8 NewJe111ey 32 20 8 72 229 Banks, phcher, on a one-year contract 8-20 19-18 255 229 12-12-6 15-13-2 13-13-3 Philadelphia 26 29 .473 8112 4-6 Won 1 17-11 9-18 Plt1sburgh 27 25 8 62 SEA ffiE MARINERS-Agreed to terms whh Rich 18-21 224 236 15-12-5 11-15-2 9-11-4 New Jersey 23 31 .426 It 4-6 lost 1 NY Islanders 26 27 7 59 Delucia and Jim Newlin, pitchers, and Jeff 18-11 7-20 14-21 28 11 53 183 203 15-8-7 8-20-4 5-18-5 Washington 18 38 .333 16 3-7 lost 2 8-19 10-1710-22 Philadelphia 21 Schaeffer, Infielder, on one-year contracts . Orlando 13 42 .236 21 112 Adama Dlvlalon 2-8 lost 4 8-19 5-23 9-26 155 24-7-3 12-14-4 18-8-5 National La•aua Cantral Dlvlelon x-Montreal 36 21 7 79 212 ATLANTA BRAVES-Agreed to terms with Mke 64 208 211 18-8-3 10-17-5 12-9-4 Chicago 45 10 .818 7-3 Won 3 Boston 28 25 8 Stanton and Armando Reynoso, phchers, on one­ 24-3 21-7 29-4 56 220 231 17-10-4 8-18-6 9-11-4 Cleveland 36 17 .679 8 Buffalo 23 28 10 year contracts. 6-4 Won 3 22-5 14-12 29-9 177 203 10-12-9 7-18-2 9-13-5 Detroh 31 24 .564 14 6-4 1 Hartford 17 30 11 45 MONTREAL EXPOS-Ag...ed to terms with Chris lost 18-10 15-14 20-17 39 9 35 179 244 13-18-1 0-23-8 8-12-4 Atlanta 28 27 .509 17 5-5 Won 2 17-11 11-16 15-19 Quebec 13 Nabholz, phcher, on a one-year contract. Milwaukee 25 28 .472 19 5-5 lost 2 20-7 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms whh JuNo 5-21 18-19 Norrie Dlvlalon Indiana 25 31 .446 20112 7-3 Won 1 17-11 8-20 Valera, p~cher, on a one-year contract . 14-19 w L T Pta GF GA Home Away Dlv Charlotte 18 36 .333 26112 8-4 Won 1 13-14 5-22 12-22 15-7-2 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 35 18 9 79 263 199 22-9-3 13-9-6 207 20-8-3 8-17-8 8-13-3 Todd Zelle, third baseman, on a one·year contract, Mld-•t Dlvlalon St. Louis 28 25 9 65 214 and Alex Trevino, catcher, on a minor league Chicago 26 22 13 65 196 182 18-6-7 8-18-6 11-9-4 w L Pet GB L10 Straak Home Away Conf 10-10-3 contract. Utah 37 19 .661 Minnesota 26 30 5 57 195 211 18-11-3 10-19-2 8·2 Lost 1 28-2 11-17 22-9 172 226 15-14-2 6-21-3 9-14-2 San Antonio 31 23 .574 5 6·4 Lost 1 19-6 12-17 20-15 Toronto 21 35 5 47 IRISH 79, ACES 65 Houston 28 27 Smythe Dlvlalon .509 8 112 3-7 Won 1 1!1-8 9-19 16-15 14-t2-4 16-7-3 Denver 20 34 .370 18 Vancouver 33 19 9 75 215 187 19-7-5 3-7 Lost 2 16-11 4-23 11-22 233 13-9-9 12-15-4 11-10-5 NOTRE DAME (711) (10-14) Dallaa 16 38 .296 20 3-7 Lost 1 11-19 5-19 10-22 Los Angeles 25 24 13 63 226 Edmonton 27 29 7 61 231 239 16-11-3 11-18-4 12-12-4 Bowen 4-5, 3-6, 11; Haysbert7-14, 3-5, 17; Minnesota 10 44 .185 28 3-7 Lost 4 8-21 4-23 7-27 Nowlin 8-16,6-7, 22; Leary 4-7, 0-2, 8; Orlosky 5-8, Pacific Dlvlalon Winnipeg 25 26 11 61 192 190 16-12-4 9-14-7 8-10-5 59 231 226 14-8-5 11-19-4 12-11-2 2-2, 12; Mardnlak 2-5, 2-2, 6; Alexander 0-0, 0-0, Golden State 37 15 .712 8-2 Won 8 20-7 17-8 25-10 Calgary 25 27 9 San Jose 13 44 4 30 157 278 11-17-2 2-27-2 8-17-3 0; Smith 0-0, 1-1, 1; Knapp 1-1, 0-0, 2; Rupe 0.0, 0- Portland 38 16 .704 7-3 Won 1 23.0 15-10 21-12 0, 0. Totals 31-56, 17-25, 79. Phoenix x-dlnched playoff berth. 35 21 .625 4 5-5 Won 2 23-4 12-17 21-13 EVANSVILLE (65) (11·13) Seattle 30 25 .545 8112 8·2 Won 4 17-10 13-15 20-12 Sunday'a Gamea Blunk 3-8,0-0, 6; Herman 4-8, 4-4, 12; Greis 10- LA Laken1 29 25 .537 9 2-8 Lost 7 16-10 13-15 19-17 Tueaday'a Gamea Detroit4, Hartford 0 St. Louis at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. 20,6-6, 26; Lefever 0-7, 6-6, 5; Deffendoll3-9, 5-8, LA Clippers 27 27 .500 11 7-3 Lost 2 20-9 7-18 17-19 Calgary 4, San Jose 2 Chicago at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. 13; Lange 0-0, 1-2, 1; Cole 0-4, 2-3, 2. Totals 20- Sacramento 18 37 .327 20112 3-7 Lost 1 14-11 4-26 8-23 56, 23-29, 65. Monday'a Gamea Vancouver 2, Boston 1, OT N.Y. lslande111 at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Tueaday'a Gamea Washington 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 New Jersey at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Halftime-Notre Dame 38, Evansville 35. Three­ Philadelphia 108, Sacramento 96 Boston at New Je111ey, 7:30p.m. Quebec 3, Mont,.,al 3, tie point shooting-Notre Dame 0-0, Evansville 2-8 Atlanta 117, Denver 95 Plt1sburgh at Washington, 7:35p.m. Milwaukee at Charlone, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Rangers 2, Philadelphia 1, OT (Blunk 0-2, Lefever 0-3, Deffendo112-3). Fouled Seanle 106, Minnesota 91 Buffalo at Calgary, 9:35p.m. Chicago at Detroh, 8 p.m. Edmonton 5, Buffalo 2 Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. out-Lefever. Rebound&-Notre Dame 40 (Bowen Golden State 138. Dallas 131 Miami at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Los Angeles 4, Winnipeg 2 13), Evansville 33 (Greis 9). Assists-Notre Dame Phoenix 104, New York 95 Wedneaday'a Game• Utah at LA Clii>P!"'· 1~:30 p.m. Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 17 (Leary 6), Evansville (Herman, Lefever, Cole 3). Portland 110, Lhah 107 Montreal at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Monday'• Game Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Total fouls-Notre Dame 25, Evansville 18. A- Minnesota 3, New Je

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$350.00/ DAY PROCESSING Tickets Kathy- STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA Laura Ptouts-believe it or Notices PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL Curiosity killed the cat. BANG! Info on semester, year, graduate, not. .. you've got a date! Or do you? YOU. NO EXPERIENCE CHEAP CHEAP You're dead summer and internship programs in Who is it, Queen o'Fiuffies?? 4 USED TEXTBOOKS I NECESSARY. 1-800-255-0242. Pair of PLANE TIX to Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and more days ... Buy & Sell Books KEY WEST AIRPORT TO THE ONE WHO LIKES Melbourne. Programs start at Pandora's Books Drummer/Bassist to jam w/ $45 ea. call MATI K. X1802 TOM TOM'S SMILE. $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. 3 blks. from NO mediocre guitarist. CHEAP CHEAP I HAVEN'T A CLUE WHO YOU Kristin TaPas- 233-2342110-5:3D M-Sun Matt- 2155 ARE? COULD YOU PLEASE SUMMER JOBS We know you're wondering who, Round trip airfare from Chicago to GIVE ME ANOTHER? ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS And, oh if you only knew. 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Tuesday, February 25, 1992 The Observer page 13 Tyson rape appeal to focus on jury selection INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Noted Dershowitz, 52, has handled appellate attorney Alan several high-profile cases in re­ Dershowitz might focus on the cent years for such clients as method of jury selection when socialite Claus Von Bulow and he defends boxer Mike Tyson in evangelist Jim Bakker. his rape conviction appeal, an He stepped into the Bakker Indiana attorney says. case after the former television "Alan Dershowitz is excep­ preacher was convicted on 24 tionally strong in areas of con­ counts of fraud and conspiracy. stitutional law," said attorney The appeals court threw out Andy Kerr, an Indianapolis legal Bakker's 45-year sentence be­ analyst. "The only real con­ cause of remarks made by the stitutional issue would have trial judge. been the one of jury selection." Dershowitz also master­ Tyson's defense attorneys ar­ minded two successful appeals gued unsuccessfully shortly be­ by von Bulow after he was ini­ fore his trial began Jan. 27 that tially convicted of trying to the system that picks jurors murder his wife. from voting rolls is unfair be­ Meanwhile, a Indianapolis cause blacks are under-repre­ minister who has sided with sented. Tyson said he feels the accuser ABC revealed late last week was lying when she presented that Dershowitz, a Harvard law her story on national television professor, would handle the Friday. appeal. The attorney has been The Rev. Leroy Dinkins of unavailable for comment. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Tyson, the former heavy­ Church and seven other local weight boxing champion, is ministers have publicly ques­ awaiting sentencing on his Feb. tioned the beauty contestant's 10 convictions for rape and two veracity in accusing Tyson of counts of criminal deviate con­ the assault last July during duct in connection with a sexual Indiana Bla~k Expo in assault against Desiree Indianapolis. · Washington, 19, of Covington, Washington was interviewed R.I. Tyson faces a maximum of on the ABC television news­ 60 years in prison. magazine ~20-20." Tyson's Indianapolis attorney, "I feel as though she was ly­ me anyway. James Voyles, said he thought ing," Dinkins said. "Maybe not Washington said she hoped In another development, the The report contradicted a Vincent J. Fuller of Washington about the act that took place, appearing on national television Indianapolis Star reported over statement Thursday by Marion remains the fighter's chief but the part she had in it. She would sway her critics. the weekend that the FBI con­ County prosecutor Modisett that counsel. Voyles said he wasn't was too rehearsed. This girl is "If they still feel negatively tinues to investigate the $1 mil­ the investigation had ended sure about his own status. being protected all the way. She toward me after this interview, lion bribe Washington said she with no criminal charges being Marion County Prosecutor is being shielded. This lady got then there is nothing I can do," was offered if she would drop flied. · Jeffrey Modisett, whose office herself into a situation, and she Washington told interviewer charges against Tyson. handled the prosecution, ac­ is using this tactic to get out of Barbara Walters. She expressed "We are aware of the allega­ New York Newsday, citing a knowledged that Dershowitz it. dismay and sadness at support tions," Bill McMullin, a source close to an FBI investi­ was a good appellate attorney. "She has done what she said for Tyson among some black spokesman from the FBI office gation into Miss Washington's However, he said authorities she wanted to get done. She will churches in Indianapolis and in Boston, told the Star. "We are allegation, has reported that the are confident the state will win not change any minds," Dinkins around the country. "No matter looking into them to see if there Rev. Virgil A. Wood was the the appeal. said after the interview was what I say to them they aren't has been a violation of any person who made the offer. TONIGHT

JFORUM liN THIE GRACJE JPKT • TOPIC: STEREOTYPES AT NOTRE DAME 7:00PM - GRACE

SPONSORED BY THE MULTICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FUNDED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT page 14 The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1992 Clemens absent, Quintana hurt as BoSox open camp (AP)-Spring training for new Boston Welch first experienced discomfort in Weinberg said. Welch has had two major have my knee fall apart," Welch said. "It Red Sox manager Butch Hobson got off his knee on Super Bowl Sunday. He went surgeries to repair cartilage in the joint, feels good today." to a shaky start Monday when Roger through a thorough examination in the one while he was in the eighth grade, Welch was 12-13 last year after Clemens didn't show up and it was San Francisco area before coming to and another when he was in college. winning 27 games and the American learned that first baseman Carlos Arizona, and doctors could find nothing Orthopedic specialist Dr. Rick Bost. League Cy Young Award in 1990. Quintana had broken his arm in an wrong with the joint. who injected both sides and the top of With injured pitcher Chuck Finley automobile accident in Venezuela. The 1\s are encouraged because there Welch's knee, will examine the knee eliminated from consideration, the With word only trickling in on is no apparent swelling in the 35-year­ again Saturday. California Angels will start either Jim Quintana, and the whereabouts of old pitcher's leg. ''I'm still concerned, but I'm happy to Abbott or Mark Langston on the mound Clemens a mystery through much of the "It's less than a pristine looking knee," get on a mound and not fall down and in their season-opener on April 7. day, the Red Sox were loathe to discuss the baseball end of things. "We just hope everybody's OK. That's my first concern." Hobson said. Quintana. injured while rushing two brothers to a hospital after they were SPRicNG*lA shot at a party, underwent surgery on his left arm for a broken humerus, the bone which extends from the shoulder to :TRAINING""\ the elbow. Quintana. who l).it .295 last year. is expected to be out for several months. His spot will likely be filled by Mo Vaughn, a bright prospect who battled him for playing time last year. Jack Clark, generally a designated hitter, also ~M~ is an experienced first baseman. Detroit (2/26), Boston (2/29), Houston (2/26),fi)Y~Los A~geles (2/26), There was little the club could do K1ss1mmee ~I Vera Beach about Clemens, a three-time Cy Young ~ WiomtHa~o Kansas City (2/28), e • Haines City Award winner, except to wait by the phone. He did not call. but his agent, Alan (2/26), California (2/26), Chicago (2/27), Hendricks, called late in the day. Sco·ttsd

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Academic Commissioner ••• Publicity Commissioner Hall Fellow Commissioner ••• Publications Editor Iceberg Debates Commissioner ••• Alumni Relations Commissioner Political Awareness Commissioner ••• Campus Media Relations Commissioner Campus Improvement Commissioner ••• ND/SMC Relations Commissioner Women's Concerns Commissioner ••• NASCU Commissioner University Services Commissioner ••• Foreign Relations Commissioner Residence Hall Commissioner ••• Crime Prevention Commissioner Minority Concerns ••• Policy Analyst Security Commissioner ••• Special Projects Commissioner Faculty -Senate Liason APPLICATIO A D JOB DE CRIPTION CAN BE PICKED UP OW AT STUDE T GOVERNMENT OFFICE, 2 FLOOR, LA FORTUNE i ~ ·• page 16 The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1992 Mullin sparks Warriors past Mavericks DALlAS (AP) - Chris Mullin percent of their field goal Shawn Kemp chipped scored 29 points and Tim attempts. in 21 points and 15 rebounds Hardaway added 27, including Mullin connected on eight of for Seattle. Rookie Luc Longley five-of-seven from 3-point nine first quarter field goal at­ scored a career-high 19 for range, as the Golden State tempts and scored 18 points, Minnesota. Warriors won their eighth the most in a quarter by a Scott Brooks came off the straight game, 138-131 over Mavericks opponent this sea­ bench to hit 15 points for the Dallas Mavericks on son. But Dallas got 15 points Minnesota. Pooh Richardson Monday night. from Blackman and went 18 of added 14 points·, although he Hardaway scored nine con­ 20 from the free throw line to turned the ball over seven secutive points in the closing forge a 39-39 first-quarter tie. times. two minutes of the third period, The attendance of 18,082 was including two 3-pointers, to Golden State won the teams' the smallest home crowd of the give the Warriors a 104-94 previous meeting, 143-141 on season for Minnesota, which lead. Jan. 18 in Dallas. has the NBA's worst record at Dallas, which was led by Forward Brian Quinnett, ac­ 10-44. rookie Mike luzzolino's career­ quired Thursday from the New high 22 points, cut Golden York Knicks for center James Karl shuffied Seattle's lineup, State's lead to 133-126 with Donaldson, was in uniform for inserting ex-CBA player Tony 23.8 seconds left on Brian Dallas but did not play. Brown in the starting lineup in Howard's three-pointer. Derek place of Gary Payton, who had Harper hit a 3-pointer with 8. 7 started 52 of Seattle's first 53 seconds left to reduce the Sonics 106, Timberwolves 91 games. Neither player was Warriors' advantage to 135-130 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Eddie much of a factor as the Sonics but Dallas could come no closer. Johnson scored 26 points and dominated the inside play The winning streak equalled sparked a key third-quarter against the smaller Golden State's longest since surge as Seattle broke open a Timberwolves. January, 1989. close game with a 12-0 run and The Sonics held a 51-34 re­ Sarunas Marciulionis, who went on to defeat the Minnesota bounding edge, the 17th game AP File Photo had 22 points, scored 10 points Timberwolves 106-91 Monday in a row Minnesota has been Kevin Johnson, shown here against the Utah Jazz, led the Phoenix in the third period, including a night. outrebounded. Minnesota is 3- Suns past the New York Knicks last night in Phoenix, 104-95. twisting layup at the buzzer, Ricky Pierce's three-point 14 in that span. and the Warriors converted play broke a 58-58 tie midway The Timberwolves closed to Minnesota rally. put the Suns ahead 91-84, and eight of their last nine shots of through the quarter and within 77-72 after a three-point the Suns made it an 8-0 run the quarter. Johnson followed with seven of basket by Brooks with 9:48 to Suns 104, Knicks 95 when Tom Chambers hit a pair Dallas had an 86-85 advan­ the SuperSonics' next nine play, but Johnson answered PHOENIX (AP) Jeff of free throws with 4:36 tage with 5:25 left in the third points. Minnesota hit only 6 of with a layup and Nate McMillan Hornacek ended a Phoenix cold remaining. quarter before Marciulionis 20 shots in the quarter. drilled a long jump shot. spell by hitting a three-point The scoring combination of scored six points during a 10-1 Benoit Benjamin added 24 play and a 3-pointer with just Chambers, Kevin Johnson and run for a 95-87 advantage. points as Seattle won its fourth Seattle held a 49-47 halftime over five minutes to play to help Hornacek helped offset Patrick Golden State led at halftime, straight and 1Oth in 15 outings advantage after leading by as the Suns defeat the New York Ewing's 3 7 points and 10 re­ 73-69 behind Mullin's 22 points. under new coach George Karl. many as 11. Two three-point Knicks 104-95 on Monday bounds. Mullin was 10 for 12 in the first The loss for the Timberwolves baskets by Brooks tied the night. Chambers had 29 points, half as the Warriors hit 70 was their fourth straight. game at 45, capping an 18-7 Hornacek's long-distance shot Johnson 25 and Hornacek 22. Redmen win in OT, 72-68 The Observer is accepting PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - St. Providence missed two free applications for the paid positions John's, which had missed 16 of throws, Lamont Middleton con­ of: its first 40 free throws, made all verted St. John's third consecu­ six it attempted in the final 2:55 tive offensive rebound on one Assistant Systems Manager of overtime and the 20th­ possession for a three-point ranked Redmen won their lead. Jason Buchanan, who had ~o==-~:==~=-_.:.;R,:.:ccor.:,:.;:.d-:-:::Pts:::::-._Pv~s:-i. seventh straight game, a 72-68 missed two of four free throws Typesetter _ , 595 1 victory over Providence on in the final minute of regula­ 21 2 1 Monday night. tion, then made two free throws 2Q-4 1,489 ~ The Redmen (17-7, 11-5) to complete the run. 3 2Q-3 1,488 moved into a first-place tie wit'J Forbes made two free throws 21-2 1,473 2 4 Georgetown (1 0-4) in the Big for the Friars, but Sealy con­ Those interested should contact Patrick 5 Arizona 2Q-4 1,287 5 East and have just two confer- verted a length-of-the-court 6 Missouri 19-4 1 ,21? 9 ence games to play - both at pass from Buchanan on the in­ Barth at 239-5303. 7 UNLV 24-2 1,1 49 12 home against Georgetown and bounds to restore the lead to 8 Ohio St. 17-51,104 6 SetonHall. , five points. 9 Arkansas 2D-6 1,052 10 Providence (13-15, 5-11) tied Providence still had a chance 10 North Caroline 18-5 1,029 4 the score 62-62 with three sec- as Forbes hit a 3-pointer with 11 Kentucky 2D-5 976 13 onds to play in regulation on a 17 seconds left to make it 70-68 12 Michigan St. 18-5 918 11 rebound basket by Trent and Sealy turned the ball over • 13 Southern Cal 19-4 851 15 Forbes. on the inbounds play. Corey 14 Oklahoma St 21-5 762 a The Friars, who have lost all Floyd and Forbes both missed 15 Tulane 19-3 627 18 four overtime games they have 3-pointers in the final 11 16 Alebeme 20-6 623 14 played this season, scored the seconds and Chuck Sproling 17 Mlchlgen 17-6 603 20 first points of the extra session ended the scoring when he 18 Georgetown 17-6 487 25 on a free throw by Marques made two free throws with two 19 Cincinnati 2Q-4 380 19 Bragg, but the Redmen then seconds left. 20 St. John's 16-7 354 24 scored six straight for a 68-63 Shawnelle Scott had 14 points 21 DePaul 18-6 275 - lead with 39 seconds to play. for St. John's before fouling out 22 Florida St. (tie) 18-8 170 16 Malik Sealy, who finished with with 33 seconds left in reg­ 22 Syracuse (lie) 16-7 170 17 21 points, started the run with ulation and Middleton had 11. 17-6 150 21 two free throws with 2:55 left Simpkins had 16 points for 17~ 139 - and after Dicky Simpkins of the Friars. ~~~~--~--~ ~~--~~~·******************************* ~~====* THE THOMAS J. WHITE ~ ~I.Wiilloil.ali~~~ C ENTER ~ ~ ON LAW AND GOVERNMENT: ~C!mi:imllli** PRESENTS * * * f•thef al the 8ttde Pti 44'5i 115 915 * * ftodlo fly•r PGI3 430 700 930 * A LECTURE BY * we~;.~ne·s World P61 :s 500 710 945 * * * * ~~~~~~~~~* PROFESSOR RANDY BARNETT *** CHICAGO KENT LAW SCHOOL * BARBER SHOP * Serving the Notre Dame ON '* Community for "THE NINTH AMENDMErJT AND THE '* Over 30 years PRESUMPTION OF LIBERTY" '* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 '* 2112 South Bend Ave. '* Appointments if desired '*oM 272-6722 12:00 NOON : *~~~~~*~~~~~~~$¥~~i~**~• Tuesday, February 25, 1992 The Observer page 17 Women's hoops tops Evansville, 79-65 USA Observer Staff Report continued from page 20 Let the Russians and the Finns The Notre Dame women's excel at cross country skiing basketball team won its season­ and ski jumping. For that high fourth consecutive game matter, at field hockey and last night with a 79-65 victory canoeing as well, when we hit at Evansville. Barcelona this summer. The Irish upped their record You can expect the experts to 10-14, 7-4 in the Midwestern wondering why we can't medal Collegiate Conference with the in team handball or fencing. win, and have taken over sole But we cannot be good at ev­ possession of second place in erything, can we? the conference. Do we want a sports pro­ "Right now, we are as upbeat gram like the East Germans and positive as we have been all had, where they selected you year," Notre Dame coach Muffet at age three, put you in a McGraw said after the game. special school and honed you "One reason for this is that the and trained you into an bench has been very positive. Olympic champion? They have been cheering and Or do we want a system everyone is doing their part and where those people who actu­ giving a good performance ally want to devote their time when they are in the game." and energy to becoming a mas­ After holding only a three­ ter biathlete or judoist can point halftime lead, the Irish choose to do so, while others broke the game open with a 10- can pursue their NBA or NFL 0 run early in the second half. dreams? When the run ended at 16:18, Thus, when we are told that Notre Dame led, 48-38. Duncan Kennedy's lOth-place Evansville was able to pull finish in the luge was the best­ within six, 50-44, with 14:11 ever American finish, we're left to play, but could get no happy. We cannot figure out closer. why he would want to hurl With three games left in the himself down a bobsled run on regular season, McGraw feels a rickety sled, but we are her team's early season prob­ The Observer/ R.Garr Schwartz happy nonetheless. lems are behind them and they Sophomore guard Kara Leary, shown here in this year's first game against Evansville, scored eight points Besides, with the demise of are beginning to peak. and dished out six assists in Notre Dame's 79-65 victory over the Lady Aces last night in Evansville. the old Soviet bloc and their "We are a different team Last night, Notre Dame bounds; Comalita Haysbert, rest of the regular season and sports machines, it is just a now," McGraw commented. demonstrated this offensive who scored 17 points and the MCC tournament, where matter of time before "Earlier, only Margaret Newlin balance as four players finished Sherri Orlosky, who finished they could be the second seed Americans can compete on a was playing well consistently. in double figures-Nowlin, who with 12. behind regular-season cham­ more even level anyway. Now we are having two or three led the team with 22 points; pion, Xavier. The winner of the And for those who cannot people scoring in double figures Letitia Bowen, who had 11 The Irish hope this consis­ tournament receives an auto­ wait, there is always each game." points and a game-high 13 re- tency carries over through the matic NCAA Tournament bid. Lillehammer in 1994. With a fresh perspective, of a good alias. Whether out of Weaver worked hard to come fear, respect or lack of creativ­ SUPER JOB!!! Weaver back and finally tap his poten­ ity, no one has really dubbed tial. He took the starting spot continued from page 20 Weaver with a nickname that from fellow senior Curt Engler has stuck. .. except one. at the start of the season. Now Thank you to food service Weaver was declared he wants to take Engler's place "When I first came up here on academically ineligible for in the NCAAs. a recruiting trip, the seniors second semester of his junior were big classic rock fans," he employees and student workers year. "Well, hopefully it (the NCAA recalled. "They heard my last Tournament) means All­ name and they were like, duringJPW. We couldn't have "Ever since that happened, I American," he said. "In 'Chuck 'The Dream' Weaver, totally changed my attitude Oklahoma, a lot of kids have a here to make the dream come done it without around. I'm thinking a lot more dream of becoming an All­ true."' positive and I'm a lot more American wrestler, and this ALL OF YOU!!! structured in everything I do. It year I Just might have that Chuck Weaver hopes to make gave me a new perspective," chance. his dreams come true in the said Weaver. "You don't realize NCAA Championships in March how much you enjoy something In the WWF, a wrestler's suc­ and to make a name for himself until someone takes it away cess depends heavily on that will stick in the wrestling --NOTRE DAME FOODSERVICE from you." marketing himself with the help record books.

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One less oppression, please

When a young person feels the call to enter religious life, the Then for a good number of years I lived in an urban slum of first concrete step is to enter the novitiate of a particular an exploding Third World city and again and again I saw how religious community. There the initiate will spend a full year men could beat their wives mercilessly, and no one would learning the traditions of the group, studying the masters of intervene. I saw how ritual circumcisions left women mutilated spirituality, and seeking a deeper self-understanding and and humiliated. I saw how old men could buy new, young clarity of motivation. It was during such a year way back when extra wives for a half dozen cows delivered to a greedy that the novice master said to me: "Do you understand that parent. The harshness of the inequality was blatantly clear. you are a white, American, Roman Catholic male, and a would-be cleric at that? My friend, you are soon to be part of That's why the Church has to lead on this issue -- not to every oppressive group that I can think of!" I've never change the language we use, but to change the lives people forgotten that description. live. The cause of women's liberation, articulated in Western culture and based on true Gospel values, is a beacon of I thought of it again last weekend when I first heard influence and hope, sending real light into the farthest corners confessions and then presided at a Eucharist with a group of of the ever-shrinking world. beautiful St. Mary's women. They were all completing what had clearly been for them a very meaningful three day retreat. We need to work and pray with conviction so that someday For me, there was something unhappily strange about coming we will be part of one less oppressive system. in as a priest at the end of a women's weekend, and adding all the official rituals that only a man is allowed to do. It Tom McDermott, C.S.C. seemed like bad teaching. If we had not been careful, it could have seemed as if God had not been present until "Father" arrived, and of course, that was not true. One young woman told me how alienating it felt to her, and how sad she was because the Church does not treat women and men equally. Awkwardly, we talked about the historical context of it all, and tried to make the best of it. As one old nun friend of mine used to say, "There's probably no reason to stop eating peanut butter, just because we don't like the jar."

But still it makes me sad to think that the Church seems unable to get out in front on the women's issue. Nothing in the world is more powerful, no force for .change has more impact in real lives than the energy unleashed by t~ uplifting of the status of women.

As a young priest I often found it distracting and sometimes annoying to constantly need to scan through the prayer books as I read aloud and struggled to make sure that I changed all Se.t February 29 - 5 :00 pM - Fr. Peter R.ocn. C.S.C. the "he's" to "us's" and made "fishers of men" into "fishers of Sun March 1st - 10:00 am- Fr. Peter R.ocn. C.S.C. people" or "fishers of humans" or "fishers of men and women" - 11:45 am- Fr.lhoma.s Gaughan.. C.S.C. or something. "Fishers of men" actually sounded better to me. -I •• ,..,,, I_,,,. T- '~

Tuesday, February 25, 1992 The Observer page 19 ..

CALVIN AIID HOBBES BILL WATIERSON

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Admission $12 with ND/SMC ID STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Tuesday, February 25, 1992 Irish travel to Dayton tonight By MIKE SCRUDATO eraging only 5.0 points per on Thursday against Loyola Sports Writer game, Scrutchins has averaged (Ill.) at the JACC. 14.3 ppg in his eight games as a "We are not going to talk about The Notre Dame men's bas­ starter. a letdown. We can't afford to ketball team ( ll-11) will look to The Flyers feature a well-bal­ because we are out of space. extend its winning streak to fiyp anced scoring attack and have We only have six games left," and brighten its NCAA four players averaging in dou­ MaeLeod commented. "We feel Tournament hopes tonight at ble figures. A fifth, Chip Jones, as if we are on a roll right now, the University of Dayton Arena was averaging 23.6 ppg and if there is a time to do it, at 7:30p.m. through five games before he this is the time." Dayton and Notre Dame met was sidelined for the season Another problem Notre Dame earlier in the season, when the with an injury. will have to deal with this week Flyers were crushed by the The Flyers enter the contest is the possible fatigue of playing Irish on January 27 at the Joyce at 13-13, but are tough at home four games in eight days. The ACC. 76-54. However. this is a where they have compiled an simplest solution to this is different Dayton team. 11-3 mark. The Dayton Arena is effective play from the bench, "Dayton has changed consid­ one of the tougher places to and that is what the Irish have erably since we played them," play in the country, as the had lately. Irish coach John MacLeod said. Flyers were 25th in the country "This appears to be a club that in attendance last season with "We are beginning to get solid is making a strong run. and we an average crowd of 12,597. play from Malik Russell, Brooks are very aware of what they There are a few other factors Boyer, the Ross brothers and can do." Notre Dame must be concerned Lamarr Justice," MacLeod The most significant change is with going into tonight's game. added. "It is an important thing the insertion of sophomore Throughout the season, the that the younger people are guard Sean Scrutchins as Irish have tended to letdown getting into the flow of things, starting shooting guard in place and play to the level of their not being tentative, feeling The Observer/John Bingham of fellow sophomore John opponents, something they will confident and making Elmer Bennett, pictured here against UCLA, will lead the Irish as they travel to the University of Dayton Arena to face the Flyers. Richter. While Richter was av- have to avoid both tonight and contributions." Heavyweight Chuck Weaver hopes to fulfill NCAA dream BY JIM VOGL rently boasts a 16-4-2 record very seriously. the Irish. Sports Writer with three of his losses coming "Oklahoma and Oklahoma In high school, Weaver com­ against ranked opponents. State have always had power­ piled a 130-5-1 record over four Notre Dame heavyweight llis pale Irish skin gets red house wrestling teams," said years. He thoroughly wrestler Chuck Weaver fits the with anger, intensity and Weaver. "When you're a kid, dominated his competition, be­ image of the "othnr guy" in the sometimes, with blood. you always look at the big state ing scored upon only once infamous World Wrnstling Although he looks like a true schools. I think it's a big moti­ throughout his junior year. He Federation- the tuft of red hair brawler, he considers himself vator for young wrestlers." left high school on top, winning that sets on top of his head·. the "more of a technical wrestler." Despite the reputation of his 78 straight matches and being rotund figure stuffed into his He looks huge and intimidat­ home state, Notre Dame still named Oklahoma's Wrestler of blue Irish suit. the innocent grin ing, but Weaver slimmed down managed to lure live of the 28 the Year. on his eherubic faee. from 260 over the summer to wrestlers on the current roster Yet his success was not 235, and admits that the better Jilll from Oklahoma, including All­ limited to wrestling. lie was You can imagine him bound­ Chuck Weaver ing from the top rope, or aeting college heavyweights are ten American Marcus Gowens, who also valedictorian of his gradu­ pounds heavier. hails from Weaver's hometown ating class. out a sueknr punch by stomping strongest, most athletic kid in At Indiana University last of Del City. The two wrestled Weaver's first two years at his heel to the mat. llowever. by class. His first taste of athletics against each other as young­ Notre Dame were not as suc­ attending one meet you will un­ weekend, Weaver faced Vito came on the football field at age Maurici, who boasted an im­ sters at the same YMCA pro­ cessful as his high school years. derstand Weaver's work ethic is five. pressive 20-10-1 record. The gram and as members of rival The low point came when not show business. It is serious Then, in the third grade, he Hoosiers' heavyw-eight, standing high schools. Weaver was declared academi­ business. caught the eye of a wrestling in at around 6-foot-3, 265 They were intent upon cally ineligible for second Weaver earned his first na­ coach in a sporting goods store tional ranking two weeks ago, pounds, towered above Weaver, wrestling on the same team semester of his junior year. who asked him to try out. when it came time to choose a "Ever since that happened, I when he was ranked 18th after who lost 4-1. Except for one year since then, Still, size and strength are college. Weaver and Gowens totally changed my attitude winning seven straight Weaver has always been a visited Brown, West Point and around. I'm thinking a lot more matches, including an upset probably what got Weaver heavyweight. over seventh-ranked Ray started. He sprouted up early, Weaver is an Oklahoma na­ Duke together before commit­ ting to coach Fran McCann and see WEAVER/ page 17 Mendoza of Ohio State. He cur- always being the biggest, tive, where wrestling is taken Reality hits home for USA By JONATHAN JENSEN Sports Writer at the Winter Olympics Senior Bob Heich and junior The Winter Olympics are over. Finally. JoJo Gehl of the Notre Dame Not that it was not exciting to watch cross Skiing Club turned in excellent country skiing and curling highlights. but performances at the NCSA when most people turn sports on television, Midwest Hegional Skiing they want. .. well, a sport they recognize. Championships, held at Now, do not get me wrong. I liked learning Michigan's Sugarloaf Mountain the intricacies of luge or the strategy this weekend. involved in the 20-kilometer biathlon. · ·· · "''"0 '':w;.;#& The Irish men finished 11th But was it worth $300 million for CBS to Rene Ferran and the women took fifth out of introduce us to the fascinating world of Out of Bounds the 17 teams that qualified, but speed skiing? the team's overall performance Frankly, aside from figure skating and hockey, how many was overshadowed by the indi­ people care about the results of the Olympics-unless there's an vidual efforts of Reich and Gehl. American in the medal hunt? Which does not appear to be too Heicl1 finished sixth in the often. men's slalom and eighth in the But what George Steinbrenner could not do for the Yankees, giant slalom, and Gehl won Special to The Observer he's now trying with Olympic sports. He's pouring money into I Oth place in the women's Notre Dame skier Bob Reich, shown here last weekend on Sugarloaf the effort to salvage wounded American pride after our "dismal" slalom and 12th in the giant Mountain, were he and fellow skier JoJo Gehl qualified for Nationals. showing at the 1988 Olympics in Calgary and Seoul. slalom. Their finishes qualify The preliminary results-11 medals this year in Albertville, as them for the NCSA Nationals, to prowess, both have earned the Minnesota native finished 24th opposed to only six four years ago. But four of those 11 were in be held March 11-14 in Lake Smith-Corona Scholar Athlete in the slalom and 32nd in the sports that were not even part of the Olympic program in Placid, N.Y. Award, which includes a $1000 giant slalom. Calgary. "I'm very excited," said Reich, scholarship. As for Reich and Gehl, even As well, the U.S. team actually saw a drop in the total number a Oenver native. "After four Aside form Gehl. the Notre though they are venturing into of top-eight finishes (to which the International Olympic years of hard work it has paid Dame women were led by uncharted waters, they are Committee awards certificates of achievement) from 25 four ofT in the end." junior Tracy Giovanoni, who ready and eager to compete. years ago to 24 this time around. And that is with the added Reich and Gehl are the first finished 24th and 27th in the "We just want to go out and Olympic disciplines. Notre Dame skiers ever to giant slalom and slalom events. ski well," noted Reich, "Some of So what does that all mean? qualify for the Nationals. In addition, senior Irish Stager the best competition in the U.S. At least this Olympiad, we did not see Steinbrenner grabbing "We're very lucky since most finished 30th in the giant will be there." attention (as he did with so many World Series) by announcing a of the teams that qualified are slalom. The couple hope to further commission to analyze U.S. woes at the Olympics. varsity," noted Reich, "That On the men's side, the 11th solidify their claim as the best Perhaps that's because with reflection, Americans realize that makes it that much more place finish was bolstered by skiers in Notre Dame history we just were not meant to be very good at some of these sports. the skiing of senior Tim at historic Lake Placid, the site meaningful to make Nationals." see USA/ page 16 In addition to their skiing Peterson. The North Mankato, of the 1980 Winter Olympics.