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1642·1992 Sf SQUICI Nil NNIAL Samt Mary~ ege eObserver NOTRE DAME •I NOlANA r . VOL. XXIV NO. 112 'wt:;ofllr sz, kV · THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND Law School ranked twentieth in magazine survey

Plecemenl ReputetJon Rep. Rank by Student F acuity By PAUL PEARSON selectivity, resources and The TOP 20 Lew Schools Rank by selectJvJty Resource Success lawyers/ Associate News Editor placement success, McLean rank Renk Rank Overall Score Acedem1cs Judges said. 3 1. YALE UNIVERSITY 100.0 2 The Notre Dame Law School Yale University was once 6 2. HARVARD UN IVERS lTV 94.9 1 2 5 rates 20th in the latest U.S. again named the top-ranking 5 3. STANFORD UNIVERSITY 93.6 3 4 3 News & World Report survey of law school in the U.S. News & 2 4. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 92.8 7 3 2 the best graduate schools in the World Report survey, followed 4 5. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 90.0 5 7 8 United States, which appears in by Harvard and Stanford Uni­ 11 this week's issue of the versities, the University of 6. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 87.7 4 8 22 1 magazine. Chicago, Columbia University 7. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 86.4 9 11 5 4 10 Up from 24th last year, Notre and the University of Michigan. 8. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 85.0 9 6 10 31 8 Dame made the biggest jump of Notre Dame received an 9. DUKE UNIVERSITY (N.C.) 83.7 14 9 9 12 7 any school in the list of top 25 overall score of 64.3 out of a 10. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 82.2 7 10 12 15 possible 100 points in the sur­ 18 law schools. 11. GEORGETOWN UN IVERS lTV (D.C.) 81.4 15 8 14 17 Associate Dean William vey. 9 12. U of CALIFORNIA @>BERKELEY 8 1.2 7 12 6 11 McLean said he was not sur­ McLean believes that, while it 14 13. NORTHWESTERN UN IVERS lTV 80.2 9 13 11 6 prised by the survey's results. has always been a superb 13 14. CORNELL UNIVERSITY 77.2 9 15 16 10 "We meet all the criteria that teaching institution, the Notre 26 15. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 73.0 9 14 17 71 they are looking for." Dame Law School has recently 12 had more of an impact on the 16. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY (TENN) 7 1.2 17 16 15 16 The survey ranked 175 law 16 schools on the basis of two country's legal educational sys­ 17 U of CALIFORNIA@> LOS ANGELES 70.2 15 18 13 24 15 surveys of deans, professors, tem. 18. usc 67.5 20 32 23 7 25 lawyers, judges and bar associ­ 19. U of CAL I FORN lA --HASTINGS 66.2 20 17 37 27 19 ation presidents, as well as "Over time, that has gained 20. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME- 64.3 35 19 20 44 statistics II.leasuring student us national attention," he said. Clinton, Bush get strong su 1nois and Michigan primaries CHICAGO (AP) - Gov. Bill Buchanan said the conservative diminishing somewhat. said Buchanan would announce Clinton swept to twin victories challenger was planning to Michigan returns from 26 on Wednesday that he would Tuesday in Michigan and Illinois scale back his campaign to percent of the precincts gave scale back his campaign to primaries, moving forcefully to concentrate on the California Clinton 44 percent, Brown 30, focus on the California primary. cement his domination of the primary, June 2. Tsongas 19. In Illinois, with 12 ABC, citing the exit polls, Democratic presidential race. Democrats Paul Tsongas and percent reporting, Clinton had showed Clinton running strong President Bush won big, as Jerry Brown vowed to continue 45 percent, Tsongas 31 percent among two key groups, blacks their battle with Clinton and and Brown 16. in Illinois and blue collar • by party I page 8 shifted their efforts on Tuesday In the Michigan GOP primary, workers in Michigan. The night to upcoming states - where Buchanan had made his network said Brown was Tsongas in Connecticut, Brown stand, Bush had 67 percent of running slightly behind Clinton well, and sa1d his nommahon IS in Wisconsin. the vote, Buchanan 26 percent. among Michigan's union "virtually assured." Tsongas was gracious in In Illinois, Bush had 78 percent workers, but well ahead of Proclaiming victory at an defeat, congratulating the and Buchanan 21 percent. Tsongas. evening rally here, Clinton governor and saying, Bush said his double victories ABC's exit polls showed sounded an anti-Washington "the fact is he went into two "pushed the delegate count to a Clinton favored by 7 5 percent of large states and did well." level where my nomination is black voters, compared with 8 theme, saying, "I ask you to Albert Hofeld. remember what the people The television networks said virtually assured," and added in percent for Brown and 7 Illinois Sen. Alan Dixon trailed If she were to defeat Dixon a written statement, "I will seek percent for Tsongas. Among have voted for. They have voted and Hofeld, Braun would be for change. They have voted to in early returns in his race for the support of everyone who blue-collar voters, Clinton and Democratic renomination. bidding in November to become believes that we can change Brown ran nearly even, with 47 go beyond the of both the first black woman and first parties in Washington." Dixon was facing a stiff America as we changed the percent favoring Clinton, 42 challenge from Carol Moseley black Democrat ever elected to world." percent favoring Brown and 6 His landslide victories ran the Senate. Bush's primary streak to 16 and Braun, the Cook County A Buchanan adviser, speaking percent for Tsongas. recorder of deeds, and attorney Early returns indicated the on the condition of anonymity, NBC said exit polls showed 0 and an aide to Patrick anti-Bush was Explosion destroys Israeli embassy in Local United Way unhurt Argentina, killing at least ten people by national problems BUENOS AIRES, Argentina cue workers picked through the fleers. (AP) - An explosion destroyed rubble with their hands, prying In Washington, Israeli De­ the Israeli Embassy near down­ up boards and tossing chunks of fense Minister Moshe Arens ganization and local deci­ cement from the wreckage. called the bombing a terrorist By BEVIN KOVALIK sions are made for the town Buenos Aires on Tuesday. spending of funds which lo­ At least 10 people were killed, Menem said the dead include attack by people "whose inten­ News Writer cal businesses and individu­ including some children, and two police officers and three tion is to kill Jews whether they als donate, he said. more than 105 people were in­ children, possibly from a pri­ are in or abroad." mary school across the street A plume of thick black smoke jured. The recent resignation of "Until we get a full report from the embassy. Menem, rose several hundred feet as the national president of the • Bush on loan guarantees I speaking on national TV, did not crews passed stretchers, oxygen from the national headquar­ United Way will not affect ters, we are withholding the page 3 give details on the other deaths. tanks and fire hoses hand-over­ the local chapter of the Earlier, Mayor Carlos Grosso hand to rescuers standing atop one percent payment of United Way serving St. dues," said Beauchamp. said the bodies of two people the rubble. About 30 people were trapped Joseph County, according to Usually one percent of the in the rubble, the government had been found in a building The injured included students Fr. William Beauchamp, ex­ near the embassy, and officials from the primary school, radio total amount of money col­ news agency Telam quoted po­ ecutive vice president of lected by the local United at the Fernandez Hospital said stations reported. The 3 p.m. (1 lice sources as saying. Up to Notre Dame and Chairman Way is paid in dues to the a third person who was at the p.m. EST) explosion, heard 150 Israelis were reportedly in of the Board for the St. national organization in re­ embassy had died of a heart at­ more than three miles away, the building at the time of the Joseph County United Way. turn for local advertising tack. also damaged a nearby Roman explosion. and training programs, he Israeli radio said Argentine Catholic Church. President Carlos Menem Although there have been said. "I want to see where Foreign Minister Guido di Tella "I never saw death so close," called the blast a "terrorist at­ recent allegations of mis­ the $35, 000 goes and if it's tack," but did not offer evidence told his Israeli counterpart that said Dr. Ricardo Rosado, who management of funds at the four people - apparently Ar­ operates a medical clinic a money well spent," said or elaborate. He had earlier national United Way, Beauchamp. suggested Nazis or right-wing gentines working for the local block away from the embassy. Beauchamp said all United electric company - had been Added Oscar Caudo, an em­ military units could have been Way organizations on the We have been serving St. responsible. killed. ployee in a pharmacy near the local level are fully indepen­ embassy who was tending to a Joseph County for 77 years, In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Grosso also said at least 106 dent. he said, "Hopefully this Minister David Levy said the were injured, "but it's believed woman and her baby when the blast occurred: "We all flew event won't result in fewer explosion was caused by a car there are more." "All the money used in St. donations to the local Menem had speculated the clear across the room." bomb. He did not indicate who Joe County is used the way chapter of the United Way." he believed set the bomb, and blast could be the work of we decide to use it, indepen­ Beauchamp said, "The there was no immediate claim "what remains of Nazism and Every window on the corner dent of the way the United of a 26-story apartment build­ charities of the St. Joe's of responsibility. fundamentalist groups that Way uses it in Chicago or United Way will not be ing a block from the embassy The explosion reduced the have been defeated in Ar­ anywhere else," said affected unless the people was blown out. central section of the five-story gentina." In Argentina, the term Beauchamp. Community mistakenly tie the two "fundamentalists" usually embassy to a pile of cement, see EMBASSY/ page 4 volunteers supervise the or- together." wooden beams and debris. Res- refers to right-wing military of- page 2 Wednesday, March 18, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN

FORECAST: South Bend is Partly cloudy and colder today with low of 25 and a 40 better than percent chance of snow late in the day. down south TEMPERATURES:

City H L Amarillo 79 50 Welcome back. Darners! Anchorage 42 21 As spring break is over Birmingham 63 4t Bogota 72 45 now, there have been some Boise 49 36 typical conversations Brownsville 75 69 overheard 'round campus. Burlington. VI. 25 18 Cairo 73 52 "Hey (Domer), how was Charlono, N.C. 53 35 your break?" Chicago 47 38 Denver 65 33 "Well, it wasn't too bad. tlf///!!!5. Oharan 70 59 The cloud cover kind was ~ Flagstaff 55 29 Havana n 64 kind of intrusive, so I didn't Indianapolis 50 40 really get the base I Rich Szabo Kiev 34 23 Las Vegas 71 49 wanted, but the baby oil Associate Sports Lima 84 71 sorta made up for it. I look Editor Oslo 39 30 good, don't I?" Salt Lake Cny 63 39 an Antonio 73 62 Okay, so not everyone San Diogo 66 57 comes back bronzed, but such is life. It is San Francisco 72 52 amazing to see how many people wear clothes South Bend 43 36 p-. Taipei 70 59 that they normally wouldn't wear in this type of Topeka 73 48 § Washington, D.C. 38 28 weather, just to accentuate that tan. Who really H L. Warsaw 34 21 cares if you're uncomfortable, right? If you've HIGH LOIW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORt.fS FLURRES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY got it, flaunt it. Well, for all you people already planning next year's escape, I've got a tip on a hot new resort for you. Forget Cancun, Padre and the Bahamas. Bermuda is boring, and frankly, Daytona is just passe. TODAl' AT A GLANCE You're just dying to know what this place is aren't you. I can sense the excitement, and I can almost make out the smell of coconut oil. WORLD Well let me tell you of a place so exotic, so far • TOLE 0, hio - A developer acknowledges that removed from civilization that you'll swear off many people might laugh at his attempt to get Walt Club Med forever. Swedes protest arrival of professor Disney Co. to build a theme park in northwest Ohio, but • STOCK.iOLM, Sweden - Elderly Jews and young says he is serious about the proposal. Brian McMahon This dreamy place is very secluded. Only a neo-Nazis held counter-demonstrations Tuesday during said the opening of Disney theme parks in Paris and few of the more fortunate people, those who the arrival! of a French professor who claims the Tokyo has convinced him that Disneyland Ohio could didn't want to or couldn't go elsewhere or had Holocaust did not take place. Robert Faurisson was become a reality. "We're not Paris or Tokyo. We're not some ungodly test to study for, like the MCATS briefly questioned by police at Arlanda International glamorous. But Toledo is the capital of the average or the CPA exam, get to stay. Airport before being allowed to enter the country. American family. The park would be accessible so the The hotels are spacious, you may even get Swedish students shouted at neo-Nazis at the airport, average American family can drive there. It would be a your own sink. While the rooms are not and about 200 elderly Jews protested outside huge success," McMahon said. He said he has sent a furnished lavishly - a bed, desk, and wardrobe Parliament. located in central Stockholm. Ahmed Rami, brochure outlining his proposal to Michael Eisner. are the bare minimum - you can spruce it up to who heads a.n Islamic radio station that has been fined Disney chairman. your likings. Some of the classier rooms have for spreading anti-Semitic propaganda, invited Fauris­ lush carpets, a TV. stereo, and maybe a loft. son to address several meetings in Sweden. There are numerous dorms, I mean hotels, to stay at. All the views are wonderful, and the CAMPUS weather, well, I just can't say enough about the NATIONAIL weather. 60s and sunny one day, snow the rest of the week with temps plummeting into the low 20s. Helmsle~· sentencing approaches NO student glaces well in contest If you're really lucky, you may even get a • NOTRE DAME - Rudi Zipter, a first-year MBA hotel with heat for the week, although that's student from Schaumburg, Ill., placed 31st out of more not a guarantee. There are some very nice than 12,500 participants in the nationwide AT&T Col­ restaurants in the area, that part is true, or legiate Investment Challenge. The contest, which began you can cook for yourself. Either way, the food November 1 and ended February 28, gave students an is at least comparable to what you may get imaginary $500,000 portfolio with which to buy, sell or when school is in session. sell short any exchange-listed stock. Zipter's portfolio at the end of the contest was valued at $1.1 million. "This For recreation, well there you may be hurting is the first time I've ever taken part in this kind of a little bit. The golf course is usually frozen this competition," Zipter said. "If that had been with real time of year, and most outdoor sports are money, I'd be very happy." nixed. However, if you like to sit back with a cold beverage and be slothful, then you've come to the right place. And, should you have to study over break, there is this lovely little spot known affec­ tionately as the 'Brare, where you can kick back and work efficiently, with no distractions, even on second floor. Why, you can even streak if you want to, and no one would really care. OF INTERES'f So there it is. folks. Forget about going south. Why lay out for fun in the sun when you can sit and get old where it's cold. Nope, beautiful • The film "1" Dry White Season" will be showing at 7 interested in at least one year of volunteer service is en­ Chez NO, located right in South Bend, is the p.m. in Room 120 of the Law School as part of the "See couraged to attend. place to be. Make your reservations now. No Evil" Film Festival. It will be followed by a panel dis­ The views expressed in the Inside Column cussion with Julius Oosthuizen, Lisa Bosman and Garth are those of the author and not necessarily Meintjes. • Sesquicentennial Student Week will commence those of The Observer. with the Ice Cream Olympics tonight in South Dining Hall • Catholic Volunteers in Florida will hold a video from 10 p.m. until 12 a.m. presentation tonight at 7 p.m. at the CSC. Seniors Today's Staff

News Production MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Sandy Weigand Lisa Bourdon •In 1913: Greek King George I was killed by an assassin. Sarah Doran Stephanie Goldman YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ March 18 Sports Systems • In 1931: New York City Mayor James "Jimmy" was George Dohrmann Mike Murphy VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX charged with inefficiency, neglect and incompetency. Accent VIewpoint 230,363,570 226.01 1? 1.57 {President Franklin Roosevelt later dismissed the charges.) S&P COMPOSITE Mara Davis J. Brian Stalter • In 1953: An earthquake in Turkey killed 1,000 and left 409.58 4} 3.19 Amy Hardgrove Cheryl Moser 50,000 homeless. DOW JONES fNDUSTRIALS Patrick Moran • In 1962: French and Algerian officials signed a truce lab Tech. Graphics 3,256.04 {} 19.68 ending their war. Sean Farnan Beth Duane PRECIOUS METALS • In 1979: In the largest bust in U.S. history, 20 tons of hashish was seized. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday ~N~:IIIjjj- GOLD f $ 3.40 to $343.30/oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The • In 1987: A Gerber survey found that the most popular SILVER 3.7¢ to $4.06oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction 'f names for newborns are Jessica and Matthew. rights are reserved. Wednesday Marcn 1B, 199~ 1 ne uoserver Bush rejects Israeli loan plan Offers alternative linked to settlement WASHINGTON {AP) - Presi­ that settlements are counter­ vide more funding if there is a dent Bush on Tuesday rejected productive to peace." violation of U.S. policy." a congressional compromise on "We have close, historic rela­ loan guarantees to Israel, ef­ tions with Israel and they will The White House said it was fectively denying Israel the fi­ always be that way. But we not slamming the door on a nancial backing it needs to re­ have a difference now, it ap­ compromise. "We feel we do settle Soviet immigrants, key pears, in terms of these settle­ have a strong commitment and lawmakers said. ments," Bush said. "The door is responsibility to the Russian Bush told the lawmakers he open," he said, but "U.S. policy immigrants and others who are would veto their proposal if it must be accommodated." moving into Israel," Fitzwater reached his desk, while offering The congressional proposal said. "We don't think the issue an alternative linked to a halt in would give Israel around $800 itself is dead. We'll continue to settlement construction on the million in loan guarantees im­ work with the Congress on the West Bank and Gaza. Israel has mediately without linking them guarantee issue." said it will not suspend to a settlement freeze. It would construction, even if it means give Bush authority to provide Israeli and U.S. officials insist looking elsewhere for financial the rest of the guarantees if Is­ relations remain strong despite backing. rael restricted its settlement sharp differences over the ''I'm frankly very, very disap­ activity in the West Bank and guarantees and Jewish settle­ pointed," Sen. Patrick Leahy, D­ Gaza. Congress would have the ments in territories Israel cap­ Vt., said after meeting with right to override a cutoff or tured in the 1967 Six Day War. Bush to discuss the proposed suspension by a two-thirds vote. Bilateral troubles have been deal. "This language is not ac­ Bush's counterproposal would compounded by recent reports, ceptable to the president." put Israel on a much shorter denied by Israel, that Israel has Israel had requested $10 bil­ lease. illegally transferred U.S. lion in loan guarantees over five It would provide $300 million weapons technology to third years to help resettle some in the first phase. "After that, countries. 400,000 refugees from the the president retains full dis­ former Soviet Union and cretion to issue or not to issue Asked if there were any fur­ Ethiopia. the guarantees," White House ther hope of compromise, Bush met with lawmakers spokesman Marlin Fitzwater Leahy, chairman of the Senate after saying that Israel settle­ said. Appropriations subcommittee Bringing in the spring The Observer Jake Peters ments in disputed territories "The president would have responsible for foreign aid, said The Notre Dame Concert Band performed at its annual spring concert violated Washington's the discretion at any time to "I don't know. Frankly I don't last night in the J.A.C.C. The performance was the finale of its 1992 "longstanding policy that feels stop the funding or to not pro- know." spring tour. South Africans vote on JOHANNESBURG, South and his reforms, but exit polling million black majority. Africa (AP) - South African was banned and the final The president, smiling and whites, bitterly divided over results were not expected until looking confident, said he was sharing power with blacks, Wednesday evening. optimistic. "I'm full of enthusi­ turned out in huge numbers De Klerk, who has abolished asm," he said after in Tuesday for a referendum on major apartheid laws, needs a Pretoria. ending centuries of racial dom­ victory to push ahead with his officials reported a ination. last and most important reform: surge of voters shortly before Most analysts forecast a vic­ a new constitution extending polls were due to close at 9 tory for President F.W. de Klerk full political rights to the 30 p.m., and voting was extended at some stations. Several sta­ tions nearly ran out of , and many reported at least 80 Finance Club Meeting percent turnout. "Never in 40 years have I seen people vote like this," said Thursday, March 19 Zach de Beer, leader of the Democratic Party, which sup­ o EIISY 7:00p.m. ports the referendum. o HE/IVY If the referendum fails, de SIIOW TUNES o COMEDY o Klerk has promised to resign, o COUNTRY o POP o EIISY Room 222 Hayes-Healy clearing the way for a whites­ o IMPORTS o OLUEGRIISS o HE/IVY METIIL 0 • JIIZZ o GOSPEL o NEW MUSIC o SIIOW TUNES only general election. Pro­ 0 SOUNDIRIICKS ° CLIISSICIIL o RIIP o INSPI111\TIONIIL o COMEDY o apartheid parties would be fa­ EXERCISE MUSIC • CHILDREN'S o BLUES o COUNTRY o POP o EIISY vored to win an election if de LISTENING ° COMEDY • REGGAE o IMPORTS o BLUEGRASS o HE/IVY MET/II. 0 flOCK 0 SOUL • JIIZ:Z: o GOSPEL o NEW MUSIC o SHOW TUNES Klerk is defeated. 0 SOUtWTRIICKS o CLIISSICIIL o 11/\P o INSPif1/\TIONIIL o COMEDY o Questions? Call Scott at The heavy turnout was ex­ EXEIICISE MUSIC o CHILIJREN"S o BLUES o COUNTRY o POP o EIISY LISTENING ° COMEDY o REGG/\Eo IMPORTS o BLUEGRASS o HEAVY pected to favor de Klerk, since MET/II. 0 flOCK 0 SOUL o JAZZ o GOSPEL o NEW MUSIC • SHOW TUNES in the past has 0 SOUtHJiflACKS ° CLIISSICAI. • RAP o INSPIRATIONIIL o COMEDY o 289-6642 EXEflCISE .MUSIC • ClllllJRf:N"S o BLUES o COUNTRY o POP o EIISY been attributed mainly to IISIENHIU • COMEDY o REGGAE• IMPORTS o OI.UEGRASS o IIFAVY English-speakers who tend to METAL 0 flOCK 0 SOUL • .JAZZ o GOSPEL o NEW MUSIC o SIIOW !liNES be more liberal than Afrikaans­ speaking whites. Analysts said many white vot­ ers were undecided and were THE CENTER FOR CIVIL AND HUMAN likely to decide the outcome. RIGHTS Private poll-takers reported many whites were refusing to A say how they would vote, PRESENTS "SEE NO EVIL": A FILM adding to the doubt. FESTIVAL MEMORIAL MASS Liberal whites, who have tra­ ditionally opposed the govern­ WED. MARCH 18, "A DRY WHITE SEASON", ment, provided de Klerk with a in honor of FOLLWED BY A PANEL DISCUSSION BY key block of votes, though some JULIUS OOSTHUIZEN, LISA BOSMAN AND were less than enthusiastic. GARTH MEINTJES Helen Joseph, a wheelchair­ Colleen Hipp bound, 85-year-old anti­ THURS. MARCH 19, "FOURTEEN DAYS IN apartheid activist under virtual house arrest for years, carried be celebrated at the Basilica of the Sacred R MAY", FOLLOWED BY A PRESENTATION BY a poster to her polling station ALICE MILLER, DIRECTOR OF AMNESTY that read, ''I'm Voting For Ne­ Friday, March 20 at 5:00 p.m. INTERNATIONAL'S USA DEATH PENALTY gotiations- Not F.W." CAMPAIGN. Fr. Edward A Malloy, C.S.C., presider Fr. Terry Coonan, C.S.C., homilist FRI. MARCH 20, "MISSING", FOLLWED BY A PANEL DISCUSSION BY CHRISTIAN 10306 E. Uve Oak Ave. all are most welcome to attend Arcadia. CA 91007 CORREA, PEDRO AYLWIN AND TOMAS VIAL EXPWRE THE PHYSICAL. BIOLOGICAL, & SOClAL SCIENCES

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page 4 1he Observer weanesaay March 1ti, 1!::!!::!~ Irish gays, barred from main event, East Chicago teachers stage mini-parade in New York City served contempt charges NEW YORK (AP) -The na­ and dancing groups, the Dinkins, who had urged pa­ EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (AP)­ A hearing on the school sys­ tion's oldest celebration of Irish protesters' signs had different rade organizers to admit the School officials filed contempt tem's request for a preliminary heritage became a politicians' messages, such as "No Gay gay delegation, told a gathering charges Tuesday against 68 injunction against the striking referendum on gay rights Irish Need Apply." "We're here, at his residence that "it hurts striking teachers and also an­ teachers will be held the same Tuesday, as officials chose sides we're queer, and so are a lc1t of that these young men and nounced they wouldn't negoti­ morning in Judge James between two separate St. you!" the gay contingent women are to be rejected and ate until the teachers went Richards' court. Patrick's Day parades up Fifth shouted to marchers from the excluded ... just because of back to work. Earlier Tuesday, striking Avenue. police Emerald Society and Holy whom they love." Five officers of East Chicago teachers called for the dis­ About 150.000 people Name Society. When bagpipers Cuomo said he was staying in Teachers Local 511 and 63 missal of the chief negotiator marched in the official parade, in kilts walked past, they Albany to work on the state teachers face the charges for for the East Chicago school the 231st. watched by hundreds .screamed, "We love men in budget. but expressed regret failing to administer the Indi­ board, saying he has blocked a of thousands of people. Earlier, skirts!" "that the parade is now being ana Statewide Testing for Edu­ settlement. an Irish gay group that was A federal judge ruled Monday defined by its sponsors as a re­ cational Progress last week. Teachers claimed that East barred from the main event that the parade organizers ligious statement that must ex­ ··we will ask the judge to ex­ Chicago attorney Thomas S. staged a mini-parade that was could exclude a delegation of clude lesbians and gay men." amine each of these teachers Cappas has a vested interest in punctuated with chants of gay Irish-Americans, setting the Defending his choice, Koch and ask the teachers why retaining political patronage "We're Here. We're Queer. stage for the division of offidal said he did not think the Ku they've defied his order." said jobs in the schools at the ex­ We're Irish. Get Used to It." New York into three camps: Klux Klan would be allowed to school board attorney Richard pense of students and teachers. There was no trouble - pos­ those who marched in the march in the Martin Luther Lesniak. "By not appearing in "The casualties of his private sibly because of a beefed-up official parade, those who King Day parade, or the Pales­ school, they've harmed the stu­ agenda are textbooks. teaching police detail along the route - marched in the gay parade, and tine Liberation Organization in dents." supplies, equipment and teach­ but plenty of sniping. those who sat the day out. the Israeli Day parade. "It could be that we're legally ers' salaries," the union said in "This issue has been grafted Former Mayor Edward Koch Most of the hundreds of wrong," said Victoria Cande­ a statement. onto the parade," complained and Sen. Alfonse D'Amato thousands of spectators were laria. president of Local 511. John Dearie, a state legislator. joined the main parade; state not on the parade route when "But there's no question that Cappas, who is sometimes "It's made the side show the Attorney General Robert the green-clad members of the we're morally right. We knew called the "other mayor," is main show." Abrams and City Comptroller Irish Le!'j_bian and Gay Organi­ they were more interested in believed to control the East The rival marchers looked Liz Holtzman marched with the zation stepped off shortly after punishing teachers than Chicago school system and its much the same. with green 1,000 homosexual supporters; 10 a.m. helping children." administrators, said Halph My­ scarves, red cheeks and ban­ and Mayor David Dinkins and They wore green maps of The teachers will answer the ers of the Indiana Federation of ners proclaiming "England Out Gov. Mario Cuomo stayed away. Ireland with pink triangles su­ contempt charges at a hearing Teachers. of Ireland." "It's a fun day and it shouldn't perimposed on them. "Lesbian, Friday in Lake SupHrior Court. Cappas' brother-in-law is City But while signs in the official be one of demonstration and Irish and proud" read one of Lesniak said the penalties for Councilman Frank Kollintzas, event mostly introduced Irish protest." said D'Amato, whose their signs. Another said: "My contempt could include a prison who is one of the four athletk county societies, high school re-election opponents include Irish Eyes are Bright and Gay, sentence of up to 90 days or directors working for the bands, Gaelic music, language Holtzman and Abrams. But They're not Smiling." fines of up to $500 per teacher. schools. Transplants may lead to genetic disorder treatment RENO. Nev. (AP) - Re­ American Society of Hematol­ bined immunodeficiency and tant for efforts to isolate human said. searchers successfully trans­ ogy. other blood and metabolic dis­ stem cells, rare marrow cells "What was very exciting plantnd adult human bone mar­ "In terms of significance. this eases. responsible for the creation of about their findings was that row cells into a sheep embryo probably is the most interesting Researchers including Zanjani other marrow and blood cells. neither did the sheep reject the and say their work may pave finding that has been made re­ have previously implanted cells "People have been trying to human cells nor did the human thn way for treating human fe­ cently because it is in a lar;ge from miscarried fetuses into isolate the stem cell for many, cells attack the sheep," said Dr. tuses to correct debilitating or animal model," Zanjani said human embryos in efforts to many years. It's like the search Miguel H. Abboud of the Medi­ fatal genetic disorders. Monday. Previous experiments reverse genetic disorders. for the Holy Grail," said Dr. cal University of South Carolina Dr. Esmail D. Zanjani of the have been restricted to mice. But the success with adult Alan Levine, chief of the cellular and one of the first U.S. physi­ Veterans Administration Medi­ The treated sheep. now more donor cells is important be­ hematology branch at the Na­ cians to use marrow transplants cal Center in Reno and Drs. than a year old, is producing cause the Bush administration tional Heart, Lung and Blood to treat sickle cell anemia. Edward F. Srour and Ronald human blood cells as well as prohibits federal funding for Institute. The obstacle of dueling cells Hoffman at the Indiana Univer­ sheep cells. Similar transplants transplants of fetal tissue and The research was conducted was avoided by making the sity School of Medicine in Indi­ into human embryos could en­ has threatened to veto a Senate at the Reno VA center, which is transplants into the fetus during anapolis reported their results able their bodies to fend off bill that would lift the ban. the only medical center with the the first trimester when there is in "Blood," the journal of the sickle cell anemia, severe com- The transplant is also impor- necessary equipment, Zanjani no operational immune system.

in this city of 10 million - the her father was not in the build­ largest Jewish population of ing at the time of the blast. Embassy any Latin American city. It also has a large German population, The blast comes a month continued from page 1 many of whom came to this after the Argentine goverment lJrcoming Events Nelly Socas was having a cup country after World War II. The allowed public access to files on of coffee at a shop two blocks city has a small Arab World War II-era Nazis. away. "The windows shook and population. some of them broke. It was like Among those mentioned in FRIDAY, MARCH 20 The blast was the second to the files were Dr. Josef Men­ an earthquake," she said. 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Public Forum: Dozens of ambulances and target Israeli diplomats this gele, the "Angel of Death" at fire trucks sped to the area. month. the Auschwitz concentration "WHAT VISION OF WORLD Several people were loaded into camp who was reported to have ORDER IS DESIRABLE AND automobiles and taken to On Saturday in Ankara. died in Brazil in 1979, and Josef nearby hospitals. Turkey, an Israeli diplomat was Schwammberger, now on trial POSSIBLE?" killed and three people were in Germany in connection with Panel Speakers: WALDEN BEUO, Firemen extinguished burning wounded in a car bombing. Nazi labor camps slayings. Director, Institute for Food and automobiles in front of the de­ Development Policy; RANDALL stroyed building. Nili Chaminsky, daughter of Schwammberger lived for Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak years in La Plata, just outside FORSBERG, Executive Director, An estimated 250,000 Jews live Shefi, told Israel television that Buenos Aires. Institute for Defense and Disarmament Studies; ROBERT S. McNAMARA, former Secretary of Defense and President, World Attention Freshmen!!! Bank; GEORGI SHAKHNAZAROV, Foundation for Social and Political The 1992-1993 Sophomore Class Council is now Studies, Moscow. Chair: ROBERT C. JOHANSEN. Senior accepting applications for the following positions: Fellow and Director of Graduate Studies, The Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. Cosponsored with the World Donn Representative Order Models Project. Committee Commissi.oners Hesburgh Center Auditorium Chief of Staff Council Representatives INSTITUTE FOR ••• INTERNATIONAL Applications are now available in the JJJ((( ~N~!~o~J~?L~: Student Government {)ffice. Wednesday March 18, 1992 lllt:IVU:::it:IIVt:ll page 5 Students spend break 1992-93 Observer staff begins Observer Staff Report Potomac, Md., begin work this Monday and Wednesday aiding Hatian refugees week as assistants. business pages. New Business MIAMI (AP) - More than Now they're arriving in Miami The Observer's 1992-93 news, Assistant news editors are re­ Copy Editor Pancho Lozano, a three dozen law students gave from Guantanamo Bay atthe business and Saint Mary's staffs sponsible for editing campus sophomore from Newport up a traditional spring break of rate of 300 a week and have begin work this week, stories and designing the news Beach, Calif., will edit stories skiing or sunbathing to help just 90 days to prepare for according to News Editor David section one night each week. for spelling, grammar and style. Haitian refugees win political crucial immigration interviews. Kinney and Saint Mary's Editor Junior Becky Barnes of Holli­ asylum. Refugee advocates Sa}' they Anna Marie Tabor. daysburg, Penn., continues Colleen Knight of Hingham, Mike Ryan of Cas~ Western need lots of legal assistance in Junior Paul Pearson of working as news copy editor. Mass., begins duties as day Reserve University in Cleveland the weeks ·ahead to ·· the. Tampa, Fla., and Sophomore Four others begin work as copy chief and is responsible for a was among the 37 student refugees prov(l .t Steve Zavestoski of Bonsall, editors this week, Freshmen staff of typists and day editors. volunteers who showed up political persecutio~. Calif., take over the duties of Sarah Doran of Boca Raton, Monday for a crash course in "The . number$ . ar associate news editor. Fla., Emily Hage of Washington, Tabor will be aided by Saint immigration law at Miami's whelming,:: said Che.tY~ 1.J~ti Associates are responsible for D.C., Bevin Kovalik of Mary's Assistant Editor Amy Haitian Refugee Center. lawyer for thf.l refuge~ c.ep:t~r. assigning stories and photos Perrysburg, Ohio, and Saint Bennett of West Lafayette, Ind., "It's the most important thing ''There's just nq waji•/t~at and working with reporters and Mary's Sophomore Jennifer and News Editor Amy I've ever done. f wish I didn't without.Jots of volunteer~·.to staff members. Habrych of Toledo, Ohio. Greenwood of Grand Rapids, have to go back to law school," help we'll be able to reach the Two staff members are Copy editors are responsible Mich. he said. refugees we need to." t ... · continuing work as assistant for ensuring that all news Some 16,000 Haitians have Immigration law places the news editors, Sophomore stories follow correct style, Other Saint Mary's staff mem- fled the Caribbean nation since burden on refugees to prove Meredith McCollough of spelling and grammar; they bers. are Advertising President Jean-Bertrand they have a well-founded fl}li.r Houston, Tex., and Junior also write briefs and captions Representative Michelle Aristide was overthrown Sept. of persecution. · Frank Rivera of Mission, Tex. for photographs. Clemente of Richmond, Ind., 30 in a military coup. They The Bush administration Juniors Sandy Wiegand of New Business Editor Andy Sports Editor Nicole McGrath of were picked up at sea by Coast maintains there's never been a Michigan City, Ind., and Alicia Runkle, a freshman from Santa Barbara, Calif., and Guard cutters and taken to the documented case of a Haitian Reale of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Lancaster, Penn., will assign Accent Editor Mara Divis of U.S. naval base at Guantanamo suffering persecution after and Sophomore Julie Barrett of business stories and design the Solon, Ohio. Bay, Cuba. being sent home, The U.S. government has sent "We've had cases where back about two-thirds on the people say family members are Bush administration members admit to grounds they are fleeing dead and we go back and find poverty, not persecution. But them walking the streets," writing bad checks while in Congress about a third had stories Duke Austin, a spokesman for immigration authorities the Immigration and WASHINGTON (AP) - Three $425 to charity, representing Diego, spoke of "the arrogance deemed credible enough for Naturalization Service, said Cabinet members ac­ the charges a commercial bank of power of an institution that's further consideration for Monday. ''Just to say it doesn't knowledged Tuesday they had might have imposed, so been controlled by one party asylum. make it true." written dozens of bad checks "someone at least should bene­ without serious challenge for while in Congress, the first fit from this embarrassing nearly 40 years." Bush administration involve­ episode." Bush, asked about his own Nominate your candidat¢. ment in the rubber check scan­ Cheney told reporters he vulnerability, said he couldn't dal that previously had en­ wrote at least 21 "problem find his own checks from 1967- for snared mostly House checks" and had been told by 71 when he was in the House. Democrats. the ethics committee there had ''I'd like to be able to say I Defense Secretary Dick been 25. Madigan said he over­ didn't do it, but I just don't Cheney, Agriculture Secretary drew 49 checks and Martin dis­ know yet," he said. Edward Madigan and Labor closed she had 16 overdrafts. The disclosures by the three College of Engineering Outstanding Thacher Secretary Lynn Martin, all Tbe disclosures could blunt Cabinet officials added a new former Republican House mem­ any effort to paint the House dimension to the controversy bers, said they had had over­ rubber check mess as a primar­ that until now had focused on drafts at the now-closed House ily Democratic scandal. Capitol Hill. A probe by the Nominat:ion forms bank. However, Republicans still con­ House ethics committee show­ available in t:he Cheney, who said he'd never tended the epidemic of over­ ing that hundreds of lawmakers been given an indication of drafts resulted from decades of overdrew their accounts at the St:udent: Cent:er trouble with his checks, de­ mismanagement by one party bank has been followed by an clared himself "angry and frus· - the Democrats. avalanche of public confessions. or trated." Madigan called his sit­ President Bush, traveling in Lists of the 24 worst abusers use t:he form you uation "an embarrassment to Fayetteville, Ark., said, "It's an and then 331 other current and me, my family and friends." institutional problem." And Vice former House members with received in t:he mail Martin said she was donating President Dan Quayle, in San overdrafts are due out in the next few weeks. Cheney and Madigan, who r=-.__ __r. ~';:::;\__- --~ 1 held separate news confer­ ·f[urtle ·~CreelS: ences, did not give the total value of their uncovered Deadline for Nominations Notre Dame's Clo-sest Neighbor checks. Cheney said his largest March 26, 1992 2/1 0 of a Mile from Campus overdraft was for $1,945, to Furnished Studio American Express; Madigan said his biggest was for 1&2 Bedroom Apts. $8,618.84, for a real estate set­ 2 Bedroom Townhouses tlement in the Washington area. Drop your Nomination at the Library Martin said in a statement NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS that her 16 overdrafts totaled or Engineering Deans Office $5,125.20. They included a 272-8124_ $1,350 check to a local savings and loan.

Three other Cabinet members - Interior Secretary Manuel 1\/\ld"S 1\/\ld"s Lujan, Housing Secretary Jack 'Mc!oni® McDonald'$® announces••• fMc!oni® Kemp and Veterans Affairs Secretary Edward Derwinski - also served in the House during Big Mac® Big Mac® part of the 39-month period in· Double Cheeseburger Double Cheeseburger vestigated by the ethics commit­ Hamburger tee. All said in statements Hamburger Tuesday that they did not over· Cheeseburger Friday & Saturday ONLY Cheeseburger draw their accounts at the French Fries French Fries House bank. Soft Drinks Midnight - 2:00 a.m. Soft Drinks Patricia Saiki, who heads the Iced Tea Iced Tea Small Business Administration Coffee and was a Republican law­ Coffee maker from Hawaii, said she Egg McMuffin® Egg McMuffin® was never overdrawn in her Sausage McMuffin® Sausage McMuffin® four years in the House. with Egg LATE NIGHT with Egg Hash Browns Hash Browns Orange Juice Orange Juice Apple Juice DRIVE-THRU Apple Juice Muffins Muffins Cookies Cookies Only at McDonald's® Restaurant 1 51 9 N. Ironwood, South Bend fMc~on~®1\/\ld"s page o 1he Observer Wednesday March 1 tl, 1!:l!:l2 United Way President taken c)ff after Housing starts surge questions about compensati6ri"'i1J~e"' to 9.6 °/o in February ALEXANDRlA, Va. (AP) - the national charity and its Jo· resoluti~il oftc:ti1Anr William Aramony has $390,000 was still being paid; · He will re¢i~iv~ ing starts surged a stronger­ and the worst since 1946. taken off the payroll of the Tuesday's announcement than-expected 9.6 percent in For the first two months of ation 's largest charity and came in a memorandum to February, with the gains spread this year, starts are 37.6 per­ gal questions affecting his members of the United,W:i\;., The Commerce Department hit an 18-year low in early Jan­ ization for 22 years, re· He said the executiVe tommlt~ said builders started construc­ uary, have since edged up by as Feb. 28 in the wake of tee of the group's bgard of tion of single-family homes and much as half a percentage reports that his compen­ governors voted Monday to din~ apartments at a seasonally ad­ point. on, including benefits, to­ continue Aramony's salary, e;r. justed annual rate of 1.30 mil­ All of the February gain came d $463,000 a year. Ques· fective immediately. >

vveanesaay Marcn 1 ~. 1 ~~~ 1ne uoserver Prosecution rests in black motorist assault SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - The last of 21 prosecution The prosecution rested its as­ witnesses was a police detective sault case against four white who identified Briseno on the policemen Tuesday without tape and pointed out where he calling the black motorist they kicked King. are accused of beating. The absence of King on the Defense lawyers argued that prosecution's witness list led to the prosecution had not pre­ speculation that defense attor­ sented sufficient evidence to neys will call him as a hostile support a conviction of the of­ witness, trying to prove he ficers. But Superior Court Judge incited the attack. Stanley Weisberg disagreed and "The videotape is Rodney denied motions for acquittal. . King's testimony," said Steven The defense said it would be­ Lerman, King's attorney. "He gin calling witnesses Wednes­ can't add anything beyond what day. is on the videotape. He was too Sgt. Stacey Koon, 41, and Of­ busy getting his head pounded." ficers Timothy Wind, 31, The prosecution's case, pre­ Theodore Briseno, 39, and Lau­ sented over nine days, fo~sed rence Powell, 29, are charged heavily on Powell, who is ac­ with the March 3, 1991, beating cused of striking most of the of Rodney King, who had been baton blows against King. stopped after a high-speed In the arguments for acquit­ chase. tal, lawyer William Kopeny, The beating was videotaped representing Briseno, said The Observer/Andrew McCloskey by a neighborhood resident and other officers at the scene were Celebrating St. Patrick's Day its broadcast sparked national using excessive force while Last night at an off-campus party Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students shared Irish tradition by celebrating outrage over police brutality. "Briseno was acting to protect St. Patrick's Day. On-campus parties were hindered by midnight parietals. The case also heightened racial King against excessive force tensions in Los Angeles. from others." ------~ Blacks short on needed surgery THE SEASON CHICAGO (AP) - Older blacks get heart-bypass operations only about a fourth as often as older whites - even with Medicare coverage - and medical reasons don't explain CONTINUES!! the difference, according to the largest study of its kind. Black poverty, reluctance to undergo surgery or racial prej­ udice on the part of physicians may be to blame, said re­ searchers who analyzed records of all 86,463 Medicare bypass patients in 1986. NATIONAL INVITATIONAL Previous research has sug­ gested all three factors as pos­ sible reasons blacks get less medical care than whites, the TOURNAMENT scientists said. "Our results suggest that the national health insurance pro­ gram for the elderly does not solve the problem of access to care for black Americans," said co-author Dr. Arthur J. Hartz of the Medical College of Wis­ NOTRE DAME consin. Surgery rates among whites were related to physician sup­ ply, but not so for blacks, con­ vs cludes the study published in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. WESTERN MICHIGAN A study published in the jour­ nal in 1987 suggested 13 per­ cent of heart bypasses may be unnecessary, but the new study did not explore whether all surgeries were medically justi­ Wednesday, March 18, 1992 fied. However, "we believe there 7:30pm are not great differences in the need for the procedure" among races, said Hartz. He and his JACC Arena colleagues found similar .rates of heart-attack hospitalizations between races, suggesting blacks and whites over age 65 develop heart-disease at Student tickets only $4.00 similar rates. "We believe health-care­ at the Joyce Center Gate 10 window 8:30am -5:00pm with ND/SMC ID. seeking behavior and physician decision-making are the main No limit. Bleacher seats only. factors. We're not able to de­ Lower arena seats available for $12.00. termine the relative importance of those two," Hartz said.

Dr. Lawrence Cohn, chief of cardiac surgery at Brigham and COME AND CHEER THE IRISH ON Women's Hospital in Boston, said, however, that heart disease in blacks may show up THEIR WAY TO NEW YORK! 1 differently than in whites, justifying differing bypass rates. page 8 lllt::!VU:St::!IV\::!1 Wednesday March 18, 1992 Clinton victories ma~' pave way to party nomination CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Clinton hope," Clinton declared. leaders. that Clinton would be more tapped the support of black and "They've voted for change." "It's almost a done deal," New critical of Brown's record and With Illinois and Michigan, blue-collar voters to crush rival For Clinton to turn his cam­ York Democratic Chairman proposals if necessary. Clinton has 13 wins in 26 Paul Tsongas in the neutral paign into a juggernaut, he will John Marino said of the Democratic contests; Tsongas is territory of Illinois and have to suppress the challenge nominating contest. To keep his Many independent strategists second with seven, and Brown Michigan, then set his sights on of Brown, who scored a strong momentum, Clinton will have to predicted Brown would prove has three. President Bush. second place showing in Michi­ pass a stiff test three weeks little more than a nuisance, "Bush, Bush, Bush," was how gan and promoted himself as from now in New York's turbu­ provided Clinton steers clear of Clinton's double-barrelled win Clinton deputy campaign man­ the alternative to Clinton. lent political waters. any additional major contro­ a week after a Southern sweep ager George Stephanopoulos The Clinton camp huddled "Barring some cataclysmic versies. is likely to bring a stream of described the Arkansas gover­ throughout much of the day event, I don't see how it gets off endorsements from elected of­ nor's focus for upcoming pri­ drafting a strategy to deal with :this glide path," said Demo­ Clinton entered the day with ficials and other party leaders maries in Connecticut, Kansas, Brown's relentless attacks while teratic strategist Bill Carrick. more than one-third of the del­ who also are convention dele­ Wisconsin and New York. trying at the same time to focus "'Clinton is looking more im­ egates needed for nomination gates. It also should bring an­ Clinton emerged as the pro­ more on a general-election Jpressive by the week, and it's and would end it approaching other flood of cash into his war hibitive favorite for the Demo­ message in the primaries to lh.ard to see how you stop him the halfway point. chest. cratic presidential nomination come. now." with his strong Midwest show­ "We've got the momentum, ing. He easily outdistanced we've got the message and Stephanopoulos said Brown's Jerry Brown and Tsongas in we've got the candidate," said nrebombing was unlikely to both states, with Brown run­ Clinton campaign manager end, and could make New ning second in Michigan. David Wilhelm. "We're going to York's always volatile campaign "The American people heard win the nomination and then even more turbulent. JPmLOSOPHY the voice of two states full of win the White House." hard-working, mainstream He got little argument on the "It's like running against a Americans with too much nomination part from indepen­ political terrorist," JPOLITICS & unemployment ... too little dent Democratic activists and Stephanopoulos said, promising Buchanan toning down his campaign ImcONOMICS after decisive Midwestern de!feats PPE: A CONCENTRATION FOR STUDENTS MAJORING IN PHILOSOPHY, KlVERNMENT, OR ECONOMICS DEALING WITH THOSE AREAS IN WHICH THE WASHINGTON (AP) - Re­ ment. "They have pushed the Hobert Teeter said in an inter­ publican Patrick Buchanan, delegate count to a level where view that the campaign would THREE DISCIPLINES OVERLAP. dealt two bruising defeats in my nomination is virtually as­ now focus most of its attention THE PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO FOSTER DIS<.:;IPLINED fNTELLEl;'J'UAL the industrial Midwest, began sured." on the general election, having DEBATE AND INTERCHANGE AMONG THEORETICALLY REFLECTIVE to scale back his insurgent Bush aides said they now attained a "critical mass" of campaign Tuesday night as considered Buchanan's chal­ delegates to all but assure Bush STUDENTS AND FACULTY IN THE THREE DISCIPLINES. President Bush put a virtual lenge to be electorally irrele­ the GOP nomination. Brochures: available in the 3 Departments lock on the GOP nomination. vant. With big wins in both Illinois "The writing is on the wall is "We will pay some attention DEMAND OFTEN EXCEEDS THE PL<\CES AVAILABLE and Michigan, Bush extended clear that George Bush is the to the primary states. We want his winning streak over the nominee," said Bush to win all those delegates," he TO RESERVE A PLACE: conservative television com­ spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. added. But for the most part, he OBTAIN AN AUTHORIZATION# WELL BEFORE REGISTRATION mentator to 16-0. "Pat Buchanan has made his said, the primary phase of the The challenger, who spent point, but he's been soundly re­ campaign was over. For details and an authorization # see: election night in a Detroit sub­ jected in one state after an­ urb, scheduled a Wednesday other." On Buchanan's reported PROF. E. A. GOERNER morning news conference at Buchanan's defeat in Michi­ strategy to focus on California, l- 5 PM 434 DEClO or call: 233-1647 Dulles Airport in suburban Vir­ gan was a particularly bitter Teeter said, "The president can ginia. rebuke since Buchanan had win in California." "We're going to stay in this earlier cast the economically race through California and depressed state as the most through the convention in likely site for an upset. Houston," said a Buchanan po­ His strategists hoped it could litical director, Paul Erikson, in do for Buchanan what Ronald S.U.R.V. Spes Unica Resource Volunteer Center Detroit. Reagan's upset victory in North Other aides said Buchanan Carolina did for his flagging would announce he was cutting campaign in 1976 and back on the campaigning that Buchanan campaigned there in­ pro:t(Jnts th(Jit firot mnn!JEI8 has gone on nearly nonstop for tensely. ~~ gtMr four months. After a week or The 37 percent second-place two of regrouping, Buchanan finish that Buchanan achieved SPESUNICA !f!fi RESOURCE& was expected to focus much of in New Hampshire remained RESOURCE& his remaining attention on Cali­ his high-water mark. In fact,· VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER fornia's June primary, aides the con tests in Illinois and CENTER CENTER said. Michigan continued the trend of "The voters of Michigan and a declining protest vote against SAINT MARY'S OPEN HOUSE SAINT MARY'S Illinois have endorsed my ap­ Bush. COLLEGE COLLEGE proach to change in America," • Bush said in a written state- Bush campaign chairman

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Wednesday March 1t!, 1992 1he Observer page 9 Kidnapped U.S. businessman freed in MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Barnes later appeared before wounded and two women were raids ended in "shootouts" his partners in a kidnap-for- A Calirornia businessman kid- reporters at police headquar- arrested during raids in four with such a high death toll. ransom gang. napped two months ago was ters along with U.S. Embassy districts of metropolitan Communist rebels have denied freed Wednesday and appeared officials and thanked those re- Manila. holding Barnes. The Barnes kidnapping has before reporters at national sponsible for his release. Three suspects were killed in They claim he was abducted deepened safety concerns police headquarters. Police said "I'm very glad to be back safe the raid in Paranaque, three in by a group led by Alfredo de among American businessmen the businessman had been r!)S- and sound," said Barnes, who Mandalyuong, three in Marikina Leon, whom the rebels describ<) in Manila and prompted several cued. wore a beard, was dressed in and one in Makati, police said. as a former guerrilla who was companies to hire bodyguards Col. Roberto Lastimoso said shorts and appeared weak. A statement by police said the thrown out of the underground for senior staff. Michael Barnes, 41, of Long Earlier Wednesday, oiTicials raids were staged "to flush out movement after unauthorized Beach, Calif., was rescued said police SWAT teams killed suspected Communist abduc- bank robberies and kidnap­ U.S. Ambassador Frank Wis­ about 1 p.m. in suburban 10 people during a series of si- tors of Barnes, resulting in the pings. ner warned that the abduction Paranaque. multaneous morning raids on death of 10 suspected Commu- De Leon was arrested in may undermine the govern­ Barnes, vice president of suspected hideouts of Barn1~s· nist members." November but escaped soon ment's campaign to attract Philippine Geothermal Inc., was kidnappers. No further details were im- afterward. Rebel sources claim foreign investment to help re­ kidnapped by gunmen Jan. 17 The Philippines National Po- mediately available. There was de Leon was intentionally set vive the nation's flagging econ­ near his oflice. lice said two of its agents were no explanation why so many free by his captors, who became omy. Sharp increases in borrowing worry Sole voter in 93rd educators as loan defaults double Illinois House District BOSTON (AP) - Dawn Russo Total student aid has In New York, public thumbed through college dropped in constant dollars in universities raised tuition 59 catalogs one recent evening the last 10 years, according to percent, and students in the casts absentee after work, eagerly planning the College Board, which State University of New York SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - own home. Henry County Clerk for a graduate degree in administers the Scholastic system borrowed 34 percent Lydia Thorpe made an end run Marth~ Sawyer. an_d a education. Her enthusiasm Aptitude Test. Over the same more money than last year. around the attention she has Republican elect10n JUdge waned when she considered the period, the cost of going to a received as the only registered visited Thorpe at 3 p.m. cost. private college has more than In California, loan voter in her precinct who votes Monday to take her ballot. ''I'll have to do it all on doubled, while public university applications increased by in the 93rd state House Each Illinois voter must loans," said Husso, 25, who tuition rose 81 percent, tlw nearly a third in the last six District. specify a party ballot, Sawyer already owes about $20,000 for board said. months of 1991 among She cast an . said: green for the Democrats; her undergraduate tuition, Not surprisingly, more students at the California State "I did vote, right here at yellow for the Republicans; room and board. ''I've given up students and their families are University system, where f<)eS home," Thorpe, 86, said white for non-partisan voters. on getting any" other kind of borrowing. In 15 years, the for Californians rose 20 Tuesday. "I didn't think I was Thorpe requested a green aid. proportion of financial aid percent to $936 a semester. going to, but I went ahead." ballot, which will be mixed in Sharp increases in borrowing consisting of loans has A quirk of redistricting drew among all the others. worry educators, not to increased from 17 percent to The nation's third-largi)St student loan agency, the Nnw boundary lines around her mention students and parents 50 percent, the Coll<)ge Board house, and Thorpe became the "They told mel didn't have to England Loan Marketing Corp., having trouble making reported. only registered voter in the 6th use a pink vote. I could use a reported a 350 percent increase payments during a recession. "What's happening is rP.ally Precinct in Kewanee Township vote like the other people did," in requests for delays in loan Student loan defaults in somP disastrous," said Barbara in the 93rd state House Thorpe said. payments during 1991 and a areas have doubled in th<) last Tornow, director of financial District. Everyone else in her doubling in default claims to I year, while appeals for d<)lays aid at Boston UniversitY and a precinct is in the 94th llous<) Election officials had said 3,400 a month. have nearly quadrupled. member of the board of tlw District. Thorpe would be given a "It is not a pretty pietur<)," Massachusetts Higher Thorpe had said Friday she distinctive colored ballot. Poll said A. Dallas Martin Jr., Education Assistance Corp. "Each year we're seeing a was afraid to cast her vote in watchers and election judges president of the National "Students are being expncted larger debt, and increased the primary. Because voting then could have told Association of Student to borrow more than I think is earnings coming with the results are a matter of public immediately how she voted. Financial Aid Administrators. feasible in some cases," she education doesn't match up record, compiled by precinct, I which scheduled the last of a said. "Institutions are being with the ability to pay," said anyone who visits the county Thorpe said she hopes the a series of regional hearings on forced to spend less on faeulty, Joseph Boyd, who is clerk's office can see how she federal appeals court hears the the issue in Boston today. on programs, on service." researching the effects of de)bt voted. case and acts before "Parents are finding it hard Students at BU and other for the American Council on The state Supreme Court November's general election. to keep up with those loans," schools in Massachusetts saw Education. approved the Hepublican-drawn I Martin said. "They just don't state financial aid fall 62 remap for the General "The Illinois State Consti­ have the money. For the percent this year. The "We're at a point where every Assembly's 177 seats in Jan­ tution guarantees by law the student, it's a tight job market university doubled its own graduate now has a bigger uary. Last Wednesday, a three­ General Assembly shall ensure and the ones that lind jobs may spending on scholarships, a share of his income dedieated judge U.S. District Court panni the secrecy of the ballot and the be making less than they burden partly blamed for to paying back loans." in Chicago upheld the plan. integrity of the election," anticipated." nearly 50 layoffs. Democrats are trying to Sawyer said. "This has gone on overturn it in fednral court. long enough." Henry County State's Attorney Larry Vandersnick wanted the Thorpe, who has received Mental disorders common in state Supreme Court to calls from concerned voters readjust the new legislative and curious reporters across district bound~;try so that all the the country, said she would precinct's voters would b<) in spend the rest of the day Illinois teens, report shows the 94th District. resting and ignoring the phone. CHICAGO (AP) - Teen-agers of 28.7 days at a cost of hospitalizations, including DUI Without comment the court I hospitalized in Illinois sutTer $16,036 each, and 2,654 boys deaths and injuries, Leventhal denied Vandersniek's motions. "There's been a whole lot of from mental disorders more who averaged 30-day stays at a said. Arrangements were made for follow-up about it. Today I'm often than almost any other cost of $17,161 each, said the Also, he said, the cou neil's Thorpe to vote absentee in her just talked out," she said. single problem, a new report council. data reflect the medical sys- says. While teen-pregnancy hospi- tern's methods of payment But a child psychiatrist says talizations dwarfed those fig- more than the true diagnosns, Vandalism may be linked pregnancy and alcohol abuse ures- numbering 46,125 and since data were based on hospi­ are greater health threats. averaging 2.8 days in duration tal discharge records, which The most commonly recorded and a cost of $2,879 - tlw are coded by diagnosis used for to proposed KY landfill mental problem - psychosis - council focused on mental ill- payment purposes. SALYERSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A landfill story "intensely," Bcl­ accounted for 5,729 tenn hospi- ness because fewer people! arc) Sometimes health-ear<) house fire and alleged vandal­ hasen said. But he added that talizations in Illinois in 1989, aware of its toll. providers classify illnessns ac- ism at a radio station may be "both sides have been mad at the most recent year for which "I don't think it's surprising cording to what will be covered linked to a dispute over a pro­ us from time to time." figures are available, the rc)port to anybody that childbirth is under insurance policies rather posed landfill, two people close State police arc also investi­ says. the leading cause of hospital- than what the true ailment is, to the incidents said. gating another incident Satur­ "If you exclude childbirth, ization among teen-age girls," he said. C.K. Belhasen, a station owner day night. The home of Debbie psychoses were the top diag- said council spokesman Brian of WRLV, said the station was Hardin, the ex-wife of a leading noses for teens of both s<~xes," Griffin. 13ut the numbers on "It doesn't change the treat­ knocked off the air Saturday landfill opponent, burned to the said John Noak, executive di- psychoses-related hospitaliza­ ment or the need for admis­ night when someone poured ground, said Harold Rayburn, rector of the Illinois Health tions were a surprise, he said. sion," he said. saltwater into the electronic assistant chief of the Saly­ Care Cost Containment Council. Psychoses arc defects in per- segment of its transmitter. Bel­ ersville Fire Department. which wrote the report. sonality organization that stnm For boys, the second most hasen estimated damage at "Not only is mental illness from ailments ranging ft·om common reason for hospital­ $10,000 to $15,000. "It was totally engulfed whnn one of the most common rea- schizophrenia to manic-dnpres- ization after psychosis was ap­ State police are investigating, we got there," Rayburn said. sons our youth are hospitalized, sion to brain damage. pendectomy; followed by bran­ he said. Belhasen also intends "There was no saving it." it's also among the most Dr. Bennett Leventhal, chair- chitis and asthma; alcohol-drug to alert the Federal Communi­ costly," Noak added in a man of psychiatry at thn Uni- abuse or dependence; digestiV<) cations Commission and the No one was home at the timo statement accompanying tlw versity of Chicago, said preg- system disorders; then depres­ FBI. And he said he and the of the fire. Dr. Charles Hardin, report prepared for release to- nancy shouldn't be downplayed sion. station's other owners plan to the vice president of a local cit­ day. as teens' leading health prob- offer a reward of at least izens' group that opposes the "While most teen-agers who lem. For girls, the next most most $1,000 for information leading landfill, said his ex-wife had re­ are admitted to the hospital arn "It's not only a problem be­ common reason for hospital­ to the conviction of the vandal. ceived threats shortly befor

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

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor. News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentanes. lel!ers and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of !he community and the free expression of varying opinions · · . · on campus through leners. is encouraged. ltJ £tJ&us~ o" J"'API\tl~& 1 :t:t'5 1\ I!» I L- \t•.\ Glu A'-- '"1K' t\1&. • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Archdiocese Volunteer Program was worthwhile Dear Editor: decisively showed that Cup to add our gifts to the battle to his difficulty in facing a seri­ are those of the many chal­ Heggie is a 6 foot, 9 inch ju­ Night, perhaps, should not be against the ills of the inner-city. ous learning . lenges we have faced. We could nior. He has a nice hook shot, the #1 concern in our lives. As a group, we have Like most of the kids we've tell many more stories of stu­ he can really rebound, and he All Reggie did was get a 79 on witnessed the many negative encountered, his city exterior dents overcoming adversity, and blocks everything which gets a semester exam. He had not things. Poverty, racism, the was a mask for an average 15 we could tell equally compelling near the backboard. He is a passed an exam all year. The breakdown of the family, drugs year-old trying to make it in a stories of young men who have high school prodigy smile on his teacher's face was and addiction are all evident. tough environment. already chose paths filled with on one of the most powerful wider than his own. His teacher But we have also watched hopelessness. high school teams in the coun­ selfishly celebrated a personal young men and women over­ Living and working in New try. victory; Reggie simply com­ come great odds simply to ar­ York City has provided us with But those challenges and Helax, Coach MacLeod, this is plained that, "It should have rive at school each day. many other benefits as well. those stories have resulted in not a recruiting entreaty. Reggie been an 80." Despite the perils of the We've had the chance to experi­ the most rewarding experience might help the Notre Dame Bronx, its bad reputation, and ence diversity (watching "The of our lives. The Archdiocese team win some games, but for Reggie worked as hard on overpopulation, one of the first Cosby Show" is not quite the Volunteer Program is currently the time being, he and 729 that exam as he does on his things we learned is that these same as listening to 5 different looking for 1992-1993 volu n­ other inner-city young men are basketball. It was a small are just kids trying to grow up languages being spoken on a teers. If interested (the position helping two Notre Dame victory, but that victory and under very difficult circum­ subway train in the South provides room and board, and a graduates learn about victory. victories like it have made the stances. Bronx); we have taken advan­ generous stipend), please past six months the most tage of a nightlife which truly contact Mary Ann Hoerner at We are volunteer teachers at rewarding of both of our lives. Initial expectations of rough, never sleeps (South Bend is the esc for details and an ap­ St. Haymond's High School for Nine other 1991 Notre Dame inner-city kids typically were nice, but. .. ); and there is noth­ plication. Boys in the Bronx, New York. A graduates are here as well inflated. One student, who ing quite like the experience of year ago, as second semester teaching in the Bronx. As initially refused to do work and a Broadway show, Rockefeller Tim Sullivan seniors, our major concern on a Archdiocesan Volunteers, we continually fought instruction, Center at Christmas time, or a NO Class of '91 Thursday was beating the rush work in Catholic high schools has finally come around and Yankees game at The Stadium. Chris Rowley for Cup Night at Senior Bar. throughout the Bronx: teaching, has begun to excel. As it turned Looking back at six months' NO Class of '91 Last Thursday, Heggie, however, coaching, and generally trying out his refusal to learn was due work, the images which recur March 14, 1992 Information session to~ be held about volunteer options Dear Editor: Even for those best suited for I was in the situation recently point is that retracted offers Roemer at the CSC or anyone at As the school year winds to a service work, no motivation is of having a job ofl'er but still and negative reactions will not Career and Placement. Thev close, some seniors remain purely altruistic. Being moti­ feeling a strong call to volun­ result from simply probing. The are more than willing to aid in uncertain or a bit uneasy about vated by a lack of other options teer. After much contemplation, worst thing they can do is say these types ol' decisions. And if next year's plans. Some of you is a completely acceptable rca­ I contacted the lirm to inquire if no. I even know of one person a job deferment sounds like a have 11nally landed the job for son for service if it moves you to a job deferment were a pos­ who was granted a deferment good idea, do not be afraid ol' which you had been waiting. Or action. sibility. I was nervous that they af'ter he had already accepted a people's reactions. They can perhaps, as many seniors arc would retract a job offer or job. help put the answers to your finding, the job market has For those of you who already perceive me as someone lacking questions in a clearer light. It proven more unfriendly than have a job, perhaps there is an motivation to work. Their reac­ Whether you have solid future may be one ol' the most im por­ expected. Hegardless of your uneasy feeling of something not tion was exactly the opposite. plans or not, if you have the tant decisions of your life. situation, if a year of volunteer yet complete. Are you feeling They wnre very supportive. motivation to volunteer, please service has ever crossed your that there should be more to They commented that this was look into it further. You may be An information session will be mind, please do not rule out result from this Notre Dame something which could only be surprised by some people's re­ held Wed. March 18 at 4:30 this option in formulating your education thanjustajob? Ifyou done now and that it should actions. One final point; if p.m. at the CSC. Stop by and future plans. possess the desire to volunteer improve a person in the long money is keeping you from ser­ pick up information on but already have a job, ad­ run. In the end, they granted vice work, consider that almost available programs. If the difficulty of finding a job ditional options may be avail­ me the job deferment with en­ all loans can be deferred for a has led you to consider vol­ able. Your company may be couragement. year of service. Robb Schoenbauer unteer work, do not feel that more open to the thought of a There is no guarantee that all If this letter speaks to you, Grace Hall this Is the wrong motivation. job deferment than you think. firms will react in this way. The please talk with Mary Ann March 14, 1992

DOONESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ONL-Y SCAt£, Rt!Y. ACTUO.UY, IT'S CAN7S4Y 8IJT 7H/31?& AR£:-(}'T}ff;R. 7W 8;7{) ABOlff r~Bt£N R£/A/ARPS, UK& 6eT­ 8/JCHlWAA/. IFH8 FW.OfAJING TING 7D TAK£ OUT fW}N'r 8fflJ 5lCH HIM. THINK. 'Elvis was a hero to most, but he PAT BUCHANAN. ter'5 A~~ UJm.Jie, I I'/:J/..1/(/3 GtT BU~ OKAY? MIGHi"V& VO'!W HIM? I never meant shit to me. Straight­ \ FOR I up racist-that sucker was simple and plain.' Public Enemy

If your heros aren't on stamps, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Wednesday, March 18, 1992 Viewpoint page 11 - Bush faces problems, but few legitimate challengers Editor's Note: This is,the first in the old adage "it's lonely at bowels of sunny Califorqia, party- those who've tradition­ of a two-part column: the top, especially when you're sipping pina coladas with ally had to settle for couching about to fall." Erik Huey Nancy and Frank Sinatra, their bigotry in terms of disdain In the wake of a lukewarm The early primary voters Guest Columnist nowhere to be found. for the welfare system. If Duke State of the Union Address and seem to echo these sentiments. George Bush, on the other ever finds his way onto a state's a feeble showing in the New Only 53 percent of New election year looks to be as foul hand, was hard at work in the ballot, he'll probably do embar­ Hampshire primary, President Hampshire's Republicans gave and ugly as any in recent Oval Office when the economy rassingly well, especially in the Bush seems to have hitched a George the nod. In South memory, nothing could be as hit the fan. And judging by his South. ride on a downbound train. His Dakota, he captured 69 percent seedy as the 1988 Bush sluggish reaction, the poor Duke supporters form the daily approval ratings are of the Republican vote- an campaign. That pandering bastard didn't even sec it buckle of the Bible Belt and arc plummeting faster than the impressive margin except for tribute to mudslinging, grudge coming. too goofed on Jesus and mercury in a Michiana the fact that he was the only politics and garden variety The first obstacle Bush will backwoods prejudice to vote thermometer, and there's no name on the ballot. The jingoism cheapened the entire have to overcome in his attempt otherwise. Exit polls will show sign of a thaw. George Herbert remaining 31 percent opted for process and sent most self­ to regain the Presidency will be that their only electoral Walker Bush, with his anemic the "uncommitted" slot. respecting citizens to the the challenges from within his misgiving was that there were domestic agenda and half­ shower to rinse off the dirt and own party. In elections past, the no current Klansmen from hearted economic policies, has But not even good liberals like the shame. Republicans have had the which to choose. dug himself a political hole so myself can find solace in the Bush, the former CIA director luxury of waltzing unscathed deep that not even a gratuitous President's downward spiraling (a position which should through the primary process Buchanan is a Nazi of a dif­ foreign invasion could bail him popularity (probably because, automatically disqualify him while the Democratic ferent color. He's never held out this time. in light of the current state of from further public service) candidates tore each other to public office, and hopefully And during this, the winter of the economy, most of us will be thought that by pulling the nag pieces. never will. Yet his Nineteenth his discontent, even the old jobless come May). What, if any, over the public's eyes, he could Century isolationist message ltepublican Guard arc deserting arc the alternatives? Once conceal his lack of any real This year, Bush will be forced could feasibly do major damage poor George, jumping like ral<; again the Democratic Party has political agenda. to dodge blows from both the to Bush, especially if he runs as form a burning ship and offered up a listless bevy of It worked: he won. It helped far left and the far right. If New an independent in November. scurrying to enemy camps. flaccid pretenders and no­ that he happened to be running Hampshire is any indication, As a general rule of thumb, names also-rans, while the against the only other guy in Conservative Republicans are voters should be leary of llousc Republican Whip Newt party's true movers and America with less charisma about as happy with George's anyone who William F. Buckley "The Weasel" Gingrich has seen motivators hide behind than himself, but he probably performance as the average GM calls a racist. Unlike Duke, he the writing on the wall and "pressing" obligations and lame would have won anyway. The plant worker. presents an air of authenticity switched allegiance to Pat excuses and Just Say Cuomo. country was still oaked on Luckily for Jeb, neither of the and viability, unless of course Buchanan. Conservative colum­ No Democrat with half a Reagan Era skunkweed and two jokers currently you happen to b'e black, Jewish, nist George Will, once known as chance of winning the actually believed, among other challenging him, David Duke or moderately intelligent. "Old Faithful" in Republican presidency has set foot in New desperate notions, that trickle­ and Pat Buchanan, have a shot Despite his initial showing in circles, has denounced Bush as Hampshire since 1976, and this down economics would work in at winning the party's New Hampshire, the public will a downright "mediocre election year doesn't look any the long run. nomination. Either of these soon tire of his fat face and president." different. Paul Tsongas may Well, in the ensuing four blood-sucking reptiles are empty rhetoric. He'll get Even the steadfast Bar, fearful have won big initially, but years of economic turmoil, capable, however, of exacting a pistolwhipped like a cheap dog of tarnishing her Silver Fox judging form the past success of we've all learned that you can't pound of Bush's political flesh in the remaining primaries, left image, stood by embarrassedly Greek liberals from water a tree from the top down. during the primaries. The for dead, wallowing in political as her husband collapsed at a Massachusetts, he hasn't got a But old Dutch Reagan was president may very well emerge obscurity and cable TV state luncheon in Japan. With snowball's chance in Hades smart: in the time-honored from his intraparty scuffles so purgatory; the John Anderson Lee Atwater pushing up daisies when the general election rolls tradition of Bill Casey, he got punchdrunk and senseless that (who?) of 1992. in Election Campaign Hell and around. out when the going was good he'll never recover the strength that brooding oaf Sununu It's leap year again, and that (before he got caught). When needed to battle a Democrat. Erik Huey is a third year Law relegated to doing guest-spots can only mean one thing­ the bills came due for his eight Both Duke and Buchanan will student from Morgantown, WV. on Firing Line, Jeb Bush is Olympic overkill and nonstop year credit card spree, the strike a strong chord among the The second half of his column painfully discovering the truth campaign coverage. While this Gipper was hiding deep in the closet racists in the Republican will appear tomorrow.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student Government undermining reputation of SUB Dear Editor: the last Senate meeting for the ignorance of the subject in early as expressed by Coffey, but a Student Government, I begin to It amazes me how bad a semester had already passed. January, after the bids had constitutionally valid approval question the integrity of our memory Student Government We then explained that we gone out and before the Senate of the performances. Student Government. officials have. In the article could wait until January for meeting. The Student Senate did, in Student Union Board's mis­ dated March 3 in The Observer, approval, but that the offer by John CoiTey then accused SUB fact, give tacit approval of both sion is to provide social, cul­ Joseph Blanco accuses SUB of the artist may be withdrawn at of misappropriate actions, as shows, and the shows were tural, and intellectual events for inappropriate actions without that time. Joseph Blanco did in The contracted after fulfilling all the student body. I ask the disclosing the full story. To this I At that time I presented the Observer. When I explained the constitutional requirements. students to make the judgement would like to explain what did figures on Howie Mandel, the situation of the approval by John Coffey, however, con­ for themselves by looking back happen in December and same figures given to the Dave Fiorenza, he claimed that tinues to this day to undermine on the past year to all the small January over the Lenny Senate at the January meeting. our ligures were grossly under­ SUirs reputation by spreading and large events. Kravitz/Cult and the Howie These ligures on expenses, con­ stated. As explained earlier, inaccurate information. Even The BoDcans, Joe Clark, $2 Mandel concerts. trary to Blanco's comments, they were not. Coffey thought when told that SUB was plan­ Movies, Casino Night, Laser AnTostal had been for some were almost exactly the same these ligures were inaccurate ning to cover all expenses Light Show, Sophomore Literary time exploring acts to bring in as the actual expenses incurred only because a Student through SUB, Coffey told the Festival, Bookstore Basketball, for April. We were informed on the performance, if not an Activities administrator had Senate that SUB planned to Material Issue, Danny Glover, that Howie Mandel would be in­ overestimate. said our figures were lower cover the losses through the Panama City Trip, Winterfcst, terested in performing at Notre than their oflicc's estimates. Sen a tc carry-forward account. Michigan City Shopping Trip, Dame on March 1. Ramsay presented similar The truth is that SUB will be Football Away-Games Sleeping This not being during figures to Fiorenza and the She did not produce these es­ covering most if not all of the Beauty Ballet, Goodwill Clothing AnTostal, I offered the chance Senate on the Lenny timates at the Senate meeting, expenses through SUB ac­ Drive, etc, etc, etc. Then ask to the campus entertainment KravitdCult concert, and they however, and this information counts. what the rest of Student commissioner, Jennifer Mec. were accurate when the final was taken as fact without proof. When Student Government Government has provided in She was interested in bringing figures came in. We expected The contracts for both shows, officials do not keep themselves comparison. it in, but was heading to Fiorenza, an experienced pro­ as of that Senate meeting, were apprised of the situation, act London for the spring semester grammer himself, to under­ not signed and could be extra-constitutionally, and then Matthew Bomberger and the newly vacated stand the multitude of costs in­ cancelled, so the approval of spread inaccurate information AnTostal Commissioner Commissioner position was not volved in a concert of this size Senate was not just a formality to undermine another part of March 12, 1992 to be filled until January. and quality. At that point, Fiorenza gave She asked if I could pursue us permission to send out the this event until another bids and to just not approach Commissioner could be se­ the Student Senate. It was his lected. I agreed and asked Lynn permission we acted on, since Ramsay, the SUB Board we expected the Student Body Manager, for the go ahead. She Vice President to know and was going to obtain approval uphold the Constitution. for Lenny Kravitz/fhe Cult con­ cert on behalf of the Music Only when rumors about - Commissioner Joe Huston, who these concerts began did we wished to pursue this show for approach the Student Senate to the students at Notrc·Dame. clear up the matter. Student At this time, in accordance Body Treasurer John Coffey with the Student Body joyfully explained the "bid" Constitution, we approached system for contracting acts for Dave Fiorenza (Joseph Blanco Notre Dame. It is not surprising was unavailable) in order to how good his information was, begin the Senate approval pro­ because l had to explain every cess. Fiorenza informed us that aspect to him when he admitted '------~------~--~-~---~------~------Accent page 12 Wednesday, March 18, 1992

John O'Brien Rockne's Lovechild Under the un weather? A I week in review Sesquicentennial Student Week onsidering that it is the day after St. Patrick's Day and most of you are dealing with pounding heads, churning offers cure for Spring Break withdrawal C stomachs and bad gas, it would be inappropriate to have a column that is serious and burdensome. No, you will find none of that here. Thanks to market research by the folks at USA Today, it is apparent that short, graphically pleasing ar­ ticles are more likely to be read than long, boring pieces of wombat dung. So here is a potpourri of things, a myriad of vignettes or even a cornucopia of snippets (all of these are words that most English teachers hate, and since my English professor is giving an exam today, this sentence is dedicated to him.) It's a Rockne's Lovechild Lite-half the calories of the regular column and still not even remotely funny. * * * TOP TEN MOST POPULAR ACTIVITIES FOR THOSE SPRING BREAKERS STAYING IN SOUTH BEND: 10) Wet boxer contests in Moreau Seminary. 9) Mushroom stroganoff chugging contests in North Dining HalL 8) Naked relay races on South Quad. 7) Teenie Weenie Habit contests with the Sisters of the Holy Cross. 6) Calling Counseline and listening to the "Physical Intimacy" tape so you don't have to call those expensive 900 numbers. 5) Inebriated sprints between Club 23 and Commons. 4) Call Monk and tell him that this research business is all right just as long as he keeps the babes coming in. 3) Spend hours in amazement at the everyday low prices at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore "On the Campus". 2) Scavenging for discarded jockstraps in the Rock. And the number one activity for Spring Breakers staying in South Bend: 1) Sit around getting drunk and complain By KEVIN SULLIVAN manages to polish off its sun­ microphone for anyone else about how boring Notre Dame is. Accent Writer dae first will not only be filled who would like to pay tribute * •• with pride and satisfaction, but to their heritage. On Friday TOP TEN MOST ANNOYING THINGS TO TRUE Throughout this week, a host will earn $200 for each class' night it's back to Stepan Center IIUSIIMEN AND IRISHWOMEN: of late night events have been charity as well. for an All-Night Movin Fest. 10) The smell of Irish Spring. scheduled to give students Anyone who is still unfulfilled Five cinematic classi<:s will b1~ 9) That nerdy little leprechaun from the Lucky suffering from Spring Break after the sundae race will also shown, kicking off with "Fast Charms commercials, withdrawal a chance to case be able to feast on Icc Cream Times at Ridgemont lligh" and 8) Top o' the mornin' to you! back into the semester. Cookie sandwiches, Hoot Beer coming to a conclusion with 7) Corned beef and cabbage. The "Sesquicentennial floats and much, much more. "Animal House." Popcorn and 6) Italians. Student Week" chaired bv Not since the last rare ehicken soda will be provided. 5) Warm beer. Notre Dame student Kati~ strip meal will such contented 4) Green thong underwear. Pamenter will give all those smiles be seen on the faces of The movies will be shown 3) People who wear those goofy shamrock who are emotionally distraught those exiting the South Dining from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m., and things on their heads. by their light post-midterm II aiL J>amenter encourages students 2) People who think that drinking on St. work load something to do to On Thursday night the scene to "bring their pillows and Patrick's day suddenly makes them Irish. fill up the hours between will switch to Stepan Center, sleeping bags." Although And the number one most annoying thing to Cheers reruns and trips to The where Head Coach Lou Holtz chairs will be provided, sitting true Irishmen and Irishwomen: Commons. will give a talk titled, "Trust, for this event is definitely 1) People who try to imitate the Irish brogue Student Week officially kicks Love and Commitment." frowned upon. and only end up sounding Scottish. off this Tuesday night. Besides getting a close look at On Saturday morning the * * * Strangely enough, no events the man they've been throwing floor of Stepan will be swept TOP TEN THINGS DYED GREEN IN HONOH are planned. Apparently it is double-fisted "L's" at for the clean of the popcorn and OF ST. PATrY'S DAY: assumed that students will find last few years, Domers will get napping students left over from 10) Tap water. other ways to amuse a chance to listen to Holtz the previous night in 9) Your passed-out roommate. themselves on St. Patrick's Day. speak on motivation, service, preparation for Nazz, the an­ 8) Beef and Provolone sandwiches in the On Wednesday night, how­ and getting ahead. nual battle of campus bands. Dining Hall. ever, undergrads will find Twenty-four groups will play 7) Monk's hair. themselves drawn to the South Holtz's talk begins at 7 p.m. 15 minute sets from 6 p.m. to 6) Phlegm. Dining Hall. No, it's not Circus and should be over by 9 p.m.­ 12 a.m. in order to determine 5) Toilet paper. Lunch. It's the Ice Cream allowing enough time for the champion. Along with well­ 4) Fat Shirley's nasal discharge. Olympics. For the main event, students to get over to known bands XYZ Affair and - 3) All residents of Fisher. participants will be divided Acoustic's Cafe in LaFortune's The Generics, students will get 2) The Church of Loretto. into two teams: Freshmen and basement for a night of Irish a chance to hear from bands And the number one thing dyed green in Sophomores on one, and music lasting until 1 a.m. like Victoria's Real Secret and honor of St. Patty's day: Juniors and Seniors on the Notre Dame professors Tom Oatmeal. 1) The HPC catering staiT. other. Dayhill and John Kennedy will Nazz will bring the That's all for now. Tune in three weeks from A gargantuan ice cream be jamming out the Gaelic Sesquicentennial Student Week now for a true, caffeinated Hockne's Lovechild. sundae will be placed in front tunes. to a close. All the week's events of each team. The team that There will also be an open are free of charge. John O'Brien is Accent Editor emeritus of The Observer. 1/is columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. ~-~---~-----~---~~-c------

Wednesday, March 18, 1992 The Observer page 13 Knight cancels awards banquet after regular season loss to Purdue - BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - No. 1 seed in nearby Dayton or but of course I'm upset. We've Therefore, this year's basketball morning.~ Indiana coach Bob Knfght, who Cincinnati, Ohio, for an NCAA put this on for 41 years. This banquet has been canceled." Tenney said ticket buyers has been silent since Sunday's tournament regional, Indiana is would have been our 42nd The statement said the ath­ loss to Purdue, has canceled the would be reimbursed. He could No. 2 in Boise, Idaho, playing year." letic department might recon­ not say how many of the $7.50 annual basketball awards ban­ Eastern Illinois at 10:35 p.m. Tenney said a caterer had sider having a banquet for the quet. EST Thursday. tickets have been sold because been hired, guests and digni­ basketball team if, at the end of they have been distributed The local Kiwanis Club, which taries invited and hundreds of the season, an all-sports ban­ sponsors the banquet, an­ through a variety of businesses Kiwanis Club President Craig tickets sold. quet does not develop or "a and organizations. nounced Monday that a secre­ Tenney said on Monday, "At In a statement issued today by special event is warranted." tary to Knight telephoned that 9:20 ·this morning, coach the sports information office, "I can't believe anyone would the banquet set for April 9 in The event usually attracts Knight's secretary called up and Knight's office said it had been be so cold to his players," said crowds of about 2,000. Assembly Hall was being canceled the banquet and said reviewing the format for its Tenney. "She (Knight's secre­ canceled. Knight also passed on his we would never have it again award banquet. tary) said coach has thought weekly radio talk show Monday and he would reimburse us for The statement continued: "At about this for years and we Indiana lost its final game of all expenses. night. Host Don Fischer said the same time, the athletic de­ weren't going to have it this Knight called Monday afternoon the regular season Sunday, 61- "There was no reason given partment has been considering year or in the future. 59, at Purdue, costing the and informed him that assistant to us at all. Coach Knight didn't a banquet honoring all sports "We just want the public to coaches Norm Ellenberger, Ron Hoosiers a share of the Big Ten even have the decency to talk to since some of the teams do not know, 'Hey, this is not our fault. title. And instead of being the Felling and Dan Dakich would us personally. I'm not vindictive, participate in such an event. We just got a phone call this take his place.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All class~ieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. . FND: 2 ties North Quad COLLEGE PARK CONDOS - 12 New Symerna lower 5b These things are hard to come by. ... NOTICES Call & Descnbe X3772 NEW UNITS- 1300 sq. ft.­ Top25 Well actually, all you have to do is Can we say.... I Ironwood & Bulla - 2 B/R - 2 Bath - this ... "SCOTT KELLER turns 20 available immediately- call287- 25-"Their names are Mr. and Mrs. today??!! I?? Ill" Typing Service- Experienced typist I WANTED 0534 or 271-9268. Suckum" Hey Anna, Your Love Slave -resumes, papers, etc. uses AT&T 24-"Gross, quit it, stop, poopy PENIS!! from the library computer. Epson printer. Call 656- A SUMMER JOB YOU'LL LOVE! 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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TRANSACTIONS NIT SCHEDULE

BASEBALL L,i:NVER NUGGETS-Activated Waller Davts, NOTRE DAME WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1991-92 (14-16) All Times EST - American League guard, from the injured list. Signed Steve Scheffler. First Round PLAYER GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGAPCT FT-FTA PCT R AVG CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Dave Johnson. forward, and placed him on the injured list. Nowlin. Margaret 30-30 31.0 208-369 .564 0-0 .000 83-117 .70!1 8.9 16.6 pitcher, on waivers lor the purpose of giving him SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Named Tim Wednesday, March 16 Marciniak, Michelle 30-16 26.2 137-344 .398 11-56 .196 75-97 .73:3 3.4 12.0 his unconditional release. Grgurich assistant coach. Alabama-Birmingham (20-8) at Tennessee Hayaben, Comalita 29-19 25.5 143-307 .466 0-0 .000 48-78 .61!; 5.5 11.5 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Released Dave Walsh. FOOTBALL (16-14), 7:30 p.m . pitcher. Orlosky, Sherri 30-20 22.5 106-244 .434 23-56 .411 16-20 .BOll 2.8 8.4 Western Michigan (2t-6) at Notre Dame DETROIT TIGERS-Optioned John DeSilva, Bowen, Letitia 27-19 22.5 75-159 .472 0-1 .000 41·54 .75!1 7.6 7.1 NFL-Fined the Buffalo Bills $5.000 because (14-14), 7:30 p.m. .72!1 3.8 7.4 pitcher, andogna, first baseman, to Toledo of the Thurman Thomas failed to show up at a medta Washington, Coqueae24-19 27.5 65-t7t .380 13-48 .271 35-48 Virginia (15-13) at Villanova (14-t4), Knapp, Kristin 25-5 11.4 40-99 .404 2-7 .286 19-28 .6711 2.8 4.0 International League. Optioned Rudy Pembenon, session prior to the Super Bowl . 7:30p.m. Leary, Kara 23-15 21.6 30-65 .462 3-4 .750 18-30 .600 22 3.5 outfielder, to London of the Eastern League. Sent MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed James Saxon . Gomez, Audrey 15-0 21.1 24-72 .333 0-6 .000 22-30 . 73:! 2.4 4.7 Steve Ontiveros, pitcher, and Steve Carter. fullback. and Doug Wellsandt. tight end . Western Kentucky (21-10) at Kansas State Smith, Dionne 21-1 6.7 13-28 .464 0-0 .000 9-19 .47•1 2.5 1.7 outlielder, to their minor league camp lor NEW YORK JETS-Signed AI loon. wtde (15-13), 6 p.m. Alexander, Andrea 26-4 8.9 12-35 .343 0-0 .000 4-14 .28() 1.4 1.1 reassignment. receiver, to a series of three one-year contracts. Pillsburgh (17-t5) at Penn State (2t-7), Jones, Tootoe 6-1 12.2 11-23 .478 0-0 .000 5-7 .71•1 3.3 4.5 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Sent Archie Corbin, World League of 9:30p.m. Hector Wagner and Alex Sanchez, pitchers; Lance Rupe, Majemca 19-t 6.0 9·21 .429 0-0 .000 5-7 .71<1 1.6 1.2 BIRMINGHAM FIRE-Released Tony Allard . Minnesota ( 16-t5) at Washington State Jennings and Eric Pappas. catchers; Sean Berry. running back; Terry Gray, guard; Ron Heard, wide Fitzgerald, Deb 3-0 5.7 4-11 .364 0-1 .000 1·2 .500 0.7 3.0 (21-10), 12 mid. TOTALS Jose Mota, Joe Vitiello, Jell Conine and Phil Hiatt. receiver. and Stephen Weatherspoon. linebacker Thursday March 19 NOTRE DAME 30 6075 877-1948. 450 52-179 .29t 381-551 .691 44.372.9 infielders; and Harvey Pulliam and Kerwin Moore. -Released Robert OPPONENTS 30 6075 778-1871 .416 86-251 .343 492-750 .65E> 36.971.1 outlielders, to their minor league camp lor Claiborne and James Dixon, wide receivers; Erwin Wisconsin-Green Bay (25-4) at Manhanan reassignment. Grabisna. defensive end; Spencer Hammond. (23-6), 7:30 p.m. SCORE BY PERIODS: tat 2nd OTt OT2 TOH,L MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned Orlando Lind, linebacker; John Hopkins. punier-kicker; Gerald Butler (2t-9) at Purdue (16-t4), 7:30p.m. 2134 pitcher; Mike Durant, catcher. and Edgar Naveda OPPONENTS 975 1128 21 10 Hudson, running back; Stephan Maslo. kicker. and Richmond (22-7) at Florida ( 16-12). 7:30 and Jack Smrth, Infielders, to Portland of the Pacilic NOTRE DAME 1026 1129 17 16 2181! David Senczyszyn, tackle. p.m. Coast League. Sent Richard Garces and Alan -Released Damon Newman, pitchers, and Chao Garcia, infielder, to Rhode Island (20-9) at Vanderbilt ( t5-t4), RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL Baldwin and Michael Harris, guards; Joe Brunson their minor league camp lor reassignment. 8 p.m. ALL GAMES (14-16) (7-7)( 4-9) (3-0) and Milford Hodge, defensive ends; Marvin NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Alvaro Espinoza. Southern Illinois (22-7) at Boston College CONFERENCE (8·4) (5-10) (3-3) (0·0) Hargrove, wide receiver, and Melvin Waters NON-CONFERENCE (6-t2) (2-6) (1-6) (30) shortstop, on waivers for the purpose of giving him running back. ' (16-t3), 8 p.m his uncondrtional release. Sent Torey Lovullo. third MACHINE-Released Darryl Hams Long Beach State (t6-11) at Texas baseman; Klki Hernandez and Dave Sax. catchers; and Greg Paterra, running backs; Joe Johnson. Christian (22-10), 6;30 p.m. Roberto Munoz. pitcher. and Robart Eenhoorn. cornerback; Kevin Lightner. guard. and Steve Louisiana Tech (23-7) at New Mexico (t8- shortstop, to their minor league camp for Williams, wide receiver. IRISH I reassignment. 12), 9:30 p.m. NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY KNIGHTS-Released National League Ball State (24-8) at Utah (20-t 0), 9:35 Anthony Hardy and Curtis McManus wide ATLANTA BRAVES-Optioned Pat Gomez. p.m. receivers; Tony Jellrey, running back; Jell pitcher, to Richmond ol the International League. Arizona State (t6-t3) at UC Santa Barbara Stephenson, defensive end, and Dennis Tripp, Optioned Dennis Burlingame and Man Murray. NO BASEBALL delenstve tackle. (20-6), 10:30 p.m. pitchers; Javier Lopez, catcher; Ramon Caraballo. -Released African Grant and John Friday March 20 infielder; and Melvin Nieves. outfielder. to PROBABLE LINEUP: Hardy, cornerbacks; and Eric Snelson. linebacker. James Madison (21-10) at Rutgers (t5- Greenville of the Southern League. Sent Ryan -Released Paul Frazier. 14), 7:30 p.m. Klesko. first baseman; Kevin Collman. pitcher; running back; Murray Garren, defensive tackle· Brian Deak and Tyler Houston. catchers; Eddte Poe. PLAYER 1992 SlATS Kevin Guidry, cornerback; Dawaine Jones: Williams. third baseman; and Jell Manto, inlietder· Second Round fullback, and Tony Massey, linebacker. Bobl Lisanti .211. 0 HR. 2 RBI catcher, to their minor league camp lor Monday. March 23 . -Released Henry or Man Haas .250, 0 HR. 9 RBI reassignment. TBA, at campus sties Brtnson and Saute Sapolu, delenstve backs; Victor tB Joe Binkiewicz .298, 2 HR, 9 RBI -Optioned Bill Risley and Floyd, running back; Kyle Freeman, linebacker; Tuesday, March 24 2B Greg Layson .296, 0 HR, 3 RBI Pete Young, prtchers, and Greg Colbrunn. catcher. Derek Holloway, wide receiver. and Bennte TBA. at campus silas to Indianapolis of the American Assoctation. or Bobby Birk .308, o HR. 1 RBI Jennings. tight end. Optioned Tim Laker, catcher, to Harrisburg of the ss Craig Counsell .295, 1 HR. 7 RBI -Released Charlie Eastern League. Sent Blaine Beally and Dean Third Round 3b Cory Mee .317. 1 HR. 7 RBI Darrington. tight end; Dennis Lee Johnson. Wilkins. pitchers, and Rob Katzaroff. outfielder. to Wednesday, March 25 LF cornerback; Roderick Manmng, linebacker; Mtke Steve Verduzco .152. 0 HR. 2 RBI their minor league camp lor reassignment. TBA, at campus sites Nord, tackle; Dwight Pickens, wide receiver. and CF Dan Bautch .286, 2 SB. 5 BB PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Traded John Smtley. Man Ruhland, delensive tackle. Thursday. March 26 or Paul Failla .205, t HR. 2 RBI pitcher, to the Minnesota Twins for Denny Neagle. COLLEGE TBA. at campus sites RF Eric Danapilis .333, 1 HR. 13 RBI pitcher, and Midre Cummings, outfielder. Optioned CONNECTICUT COLLEGE-Named Robert DH Albert Martin outfielder. and Joe Ausanto and Craig DeSensi .133. 0 HR. 3 RBI Malekoll director of athletics. Semifinals Victor Cole. pitchers, to Buffalo of the Amencan or Pat Leahy .346, 2 HR, 6 RBI FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON-Annnounced the Association. Optioned Sco11 Bullell and Daryl Monday, March 30 p Chris Michalak 0.69, 26 IP, 15 K resignation of Buddy Mahar. assistant women's Ratliff, outfielders; Mandy Romero, catcher; and Pat Leahy 0.93, t9.3 IP, t6 K basketball coach. Ben Shelton first baseman. to Carolina of the Championship NEW HAMPSHIRE-Fired Jim Boylan. men's David Sinnes 2.63, 13.71P. tO K Southern League. Sent Eddie Dixon, Brian Fisher. basketball coach. Wednesday. April Bias Minor and Mark Petkovsek. pitchers. to their NEW MEXICO-Announced the restgnation of minor league camp for reassignment. Pete Langdon, women's gy'mnastics coach. BASKETBALL Named Man Arnon interim women's gymnastiCS National Basketball Association coach. NBA-Fined Larry Nance of the Cleveland -Fired Don Monson. men's basketball Cavaliers $2,500 for flagrantly elbowing Dikambe coach. Mutumbo of Denver in a game on March 15.

The Center for Social Concerns CALENDAR OF EVENTS (For information: 239-5293)

Mar. 18 -Wednesday Post-Graduate Volunteer Opportunities Apr. 2 -Thursday Signup for Juniors for Senior Rap Up 4:30p.m. Information Meetin1~ mmDIITI Apr. 3 - Friday Friday Forum for Faculty and Staff -..m• Mar. 19- Thursday "God's Love Experienced in Community" - An 12:15-1:00 p.m •rnlfru;.tw 7:30p.m. evening with Henri J. M. Nouwen and L'Arche and (Library Auditorium) Emmaus CompaniorLs Apr. 8 - Wednesday Community Service Commissioners Meeting 4:30p.m. Mar. 20- Friday Friday Forum for FIU:ulty & Staff: "Overcoming 12:15-1:00 p.m. Polarization in Technical Controversies" - Apr. 9 - Thursday Hospitality Lunch for the benefit of Mexico Service­ Chris Hamlin 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Learning Project 7:30p.m. "Celebrating the Vari:ety of Our Gifts"- Worship 4:30p.m. Community Service Commissioners Meeting (Epworth Memorial Service and Reception with Henri J. M. Nouwen United Methodist Church) and L'Arche and Enunaus Companions Apr. 11 - Saturday South Bend Christmas in April

Mar. 21 -Saturday "Listening to God's Call to Noisy World: Apr. 12- Sunday Summer Service Projects Orientation Workshop 2:00-5:30 p.m. Discipleship and the Spiritual Life" - Reflection 10:00 a.m.-Noon and Prayer followed by a supper and farewell celebration - Henri J. M. Nouwen and L'Arche and Apr. 14- Tuesday Post-Graduate Volunteer Opportunities Information Emmaus Companions 4;30 p.m. Meeting

Mar. 23 - Monday Washington Seminar Followup Apr. 16- Thursday L'Arche/Daybreak Toronto Trip begins (to Apr. 20) 7:00-8:30 p.m. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cultural Diversity Seminar Followup Apr. 19- Sunday Alumni Service Week through Apr. 25 Easter Mar. 24- Tuesday Appalachian Seminar Followup April 23 - Thursday May Seminar Orientation 6:00-7:45 p.m. 8:00p.m. Archbishop Romero Lecture - 'The Pastoral Role of Apr. 23-24 IPSM Advisory Council Meeting the Catholic Church in : A Comparison - 16th Century Spain and the 20th Century U.S.A" Apr. 29- Wednesday CSC Advisory Board Meeting Edward T. Brett, LaRoche Collegll- Cosponsored by the 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Institute for Pastoral & Social Ministry & Kellogg Institute May 11-June 1 Mexico Service-Learning Project (Service-Learning in Oaxaca, Mexico co-sponsored by Maryknoll) Mar. 26- Thursday Hospitality Lunch for the benefit of Catholic Worker 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. May 16 - Saturday Volunteer Send-Off Ceremony (Washington Hall) 8:00p.m. "What Can Students Do for Peace & Justice at Notre Dame/ 10:30 a.m. followed by Reception (Ibeodore's, La Fortune) Saint Mary's?" A panel discussion with representatives of - Women United for Justice & Peace, Pax Christi, Amnesty June 4-5-6 1992 Alumni Reunion (See Reunion program for CSC­ International ND, Students for Environmental Action, and sponsored and esc co-sponsored events) Women's Alliance (SMC) June 19 Chicago Appreciation Dinner -- Honoring those who Apr. I - Wednesday Sesquicentennial Celebration for South Bend Partners of Friday have facilitated and/or participated in CSC Chicago-area 6:00p.m. the Center for Social Concerns - An expression of (Old St. Patrick's Church) programs, and marking 25th Anniversary of Urban Plunge =- (St. Hedwig's Memorial appreciation to those in the community with whom Center Center) volunteers work Wednes9ay, March 18, 1992 The Observer page 15 Irish golfers capture 11th at Northern lllinios Invitational By JASON KELLY which was good for fifth place practice on some of Florida's 140. Northern Illinois' Nicole plained. "We've come a long Sports Writer heading into Friday's final best courses in the five days Jeray was her toughest way and we're improving all the The Notre Dame womens' golf round. prior to the event. On three of competition, finishing with a time." team picked up right where Friday the 13th wasn't kind to those days the Irish played 18 154. Consistency is Hanlon's goal they left ofT. the Irish, however, as they holes and on the other two they Notre Dame's Kathy Phares for the upcoming season, which In the fall, the Irish were up ballooned to a 349, to earn a played 36, so they may have spent last semester in England, begins April 4 and 5 at Indiana. and down all season, setting a disappointing 11th place finish. simply been worn out by Friday. but she's back now and she led If the Irish can consistently school record one week and fal­ "We were really in good posi­ "We have no excuses," Hanlon the Irish with a 162. Alicia shoot in the 320-range, he be­ tering a week later. tion to make a move (after the commented. "It's a shame, Murray, a standout during the lieves they will be able to com­ Over spring break the Irish first round)," said Irish coach though, because I had visions of fall, was next with a 165. pete with the tough Big Ten traveled to the Northern Illinois Tom Hanlon. "We just didn't us getting close to the winners." Allison Wojnas rounded out teams that dominate their Intercollegiate Invitational in play well in the second round." Central Florida was the easy Notre Dame's top three with a schedule. Tampa, Florida and got on the Fatigue could have been a winner, firing a 617 to finish 20 172. "We're hopeful that we can roller coaster again. factor in the teams poor per­ strokes ahead of second-place Despite the disappointing prove once again that we be­ In the first round last formance. The tournament Iowa State. liz Early paced the second round, Hanlon sees im­ long with the Big Ten and some Thursday, the Irish fired a 324 wasn't until Thursday and Knights, scorching Pebble Creek provement in his young team. of the other top teains," he at the Pebble Creek Golf Club, Friday, so the team was able to to finish with a four under par "I'm pleased overall," he ex- added. the Bruins in 15 of the 20 consists of six-foot-four senior games she played in. When Lynn Kamrath (7. 7 ppg, 6.4 UCLA Stephens was sidelined, rpg) and junior guard Nicole from page 20 Williams picked up the scoring Anderson (8. 7 ppg, 4. 5 assists. slack as well, averaging 25.5 2.6 steals). the Bruins had their inside points in UCLA's last six games. Off the bench, three force capable of relieving "She's been their go-to player sophomores-Amy Jalewalia pressure from Stephens. down on the block," noted (9.1 ppg, 4.4 rpg), Detra McGraw. Lockhart (5.4 ppg) and Gene A first-team All-American on Senior DeDe Mosman (11.5 VanOostveen (1.5 ppg)-garner - UCLA's national champion ppg) is the Bruins' top three­ the majority of playing time. volleyball team, Williams (21.6 point shooting threat, hitting 39 ppg, 14.0 rpg, 2.8 steals) led percent from long distance. The But even though the Irish are rest of UCLA's starting lineup seeded 12th in the Midwest, they have no intention of backing down to the two-time national champions. "We just have to play relaxed Read Only HYou're and confidently, because when we do, we shoot the ball very well," said McGraw. "We're playing eKtremely well right Planning To: now, and I feel like if we play our game, we have a chance to ~Spend the Summer in Omaha win." (or nearby) If Notre Dame is to pull the The Observer/John Rock upset, it will need a big game Coquese Washington will pace the Irish in their NCAA first-round from MCC first-teamer mathup with UCLA. Washington is the team leader in assists. ~{Take Summer courses Margaret Nowlin (16.6 ppg, 8.9 automatic bid to the NCAA's. the starting lineup back in late rpg), who led the team in 18 of "Nowlin has developed into January that catapulted the Then attending Creighton University Summer its 30 games in scoring. The the type of player we expected Irish into the NCAA's. Although Sessions makes a lot of sense. Creighton offers: MCC tournament MVP last when we recruited her," averaging only three points and • Five Summer sessions to choose from-~-- weekend, Nowlin helped lead praised Moore. three assists per game, her the Irish past Xavier to win the However, it was the insertion unselfish play allowed Day and Evening classes c~E.IGJ.( MCC tourney and the league's of sophomore Kara Leary into backcourt mates Sherri Orlosky • More than 200 Summer courses ~ and Michelle Marciniak to • Small classes ~ ~ 1r···--······------·----~ THE THOMAS J. WHITE I flourish. • Reduced summer tuition. ~~ Orlosky (8.4 ppg) has come 0 I CENTER I on strong late in the season·, Nationally Recognized <::; 1L1..qft~ scoring in double figures six of Creighton University has been ~ ' fVE : ON LAW AND GOVERNMENT : Notre Dame's last nine games named to "America's Best Colleges" ~~RS\~ I PRESENTS I and earning MCC all­ by U.S. News & World Report for five I I tournament honors. She hit 41 percent of her three-point shots consecutive years. : PROFESSOR JOHN M. FINNIS : during the season. Call or write today for more information and Marciniak (12.0 ppg) 1 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 1 struggled as a starter, but has your copy of the Summer Sessions '92 Bulletin. I OXFORD, ENGLAND I thrived since taking over the (402) 280 .. 2843 or toll free 1.. 800.. 637A279 I ON I sixth man role. "It was just one of several : "JUSTICE INTENTION AND : ideas, and it just happened to I work," said McGraw. "Michelle CREIGHTON 1ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF LAW" has adapted very well." : THURSDAy, MARCH 19 I And Notre Dame has adapted UNIVERSITY 1 12:00 NOON 1 quite nicely to the idea of 2500 California Omaha, NE 68178 playing UCLA. L.13QQ~~~~J-:~--~~Ii~'lt.. •• ! An Tostal1992 GENERAL MEETING TODAY March I8th at 9pm in the Notre Dame room 2nd floor of LaFortune MANDATORY ATTENDANCE Be involved in the best college spring festival ever! Hey Baseball Fans! P A announcer needed for otre Dame baseball games If you are interested, please Final event assignments will be made. submit a tape to: Bill Scholl Jl5ll Sports Marketing Dept. For more info. call Mr. An Tostal JACC (Matt Bomberger) at %39·7757 Notre Dame,_ IN 46556 or at Z83·I6ZZ

, :>age 16 The Observer Wednesday, March 18, 1992 < the past two years. SPORTSBRIEFS This could help Western NIT Michigan tonight, as Notre 1Sportsbrlefs are accepted In writing during business hours Dame has struggled against Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third floor of from page 20 lesser-known opponents. The LaFortune. Please submit your brief, your name, your telephone most glaring example of this ·number, and the dates the brief is to run. second post-season trip in the school's history. was the 72-70 loss to Detroit­ •The Observer is looking for Saint Mary's sports writers. Mercy on February 4 at the \nyone interested in covering Saint Mary's sports for The "We have had a great sea­ JACC. lbserver should contact the Saint Mary's Sports Editor, Nicole son,:· Bronco head coach Bob Donewald said. "I am delighted However, MacLeod does not McGrath, at The Observer office or at 284-5415. think this will happen to his •Cheerleeding tryouts will be htlld this Friday and Saturday at that we are able to continue to play. It is a great way to reward team tonight. 7 pm in the basketball arena of the JACC. Daimon Sweet "Our players learned their •ND/SMC Women's is starting practice on the players." Donewald points to three Due to the Broncos' lack of lesson. They are aware of how Wednesday, March 18. Practice will run Sundays through Fridays important it is to be 100 per­ from 4-6 pm and will be held outside next to the Angela Athletic reasons for his team's success in recent years, they turnaround. have not drawn as much atten­ cent ready no matter who the Facility at Saint Mary's. All new members welcome. Any questions, opponent is," MacLeod ex­ call Jennifer at 284-5341. He claims that last season the tion as some of the other MAC foundations for the Broncos' teams, such as Ball State and plained. 1NIT Tickets for the Notre Dame- Western Michigan game on "We better be ready {for Wednesday. March 18 at 7:30pm at the JACC are available at the success were laid, and the play­ Eastern Michigan, who both ers which are back from that reached the NCAA's Sweet 16 as Western Michigan) because we Gate 10 ticket window, both dining halls, and Ticketmaster (219) can't afford not to be." 272-7979. Tickets are $14 for lower arena seasts, $8·for bleacher team have improved tremen­ the conference's representative -.eats, and $4 for student seats. dously. •32 Team campus soccer registration deadline has been He also cites the addition of extended. Entries will be accepted until Friday at Rec Sports. four players- Sanders and fel­ Smoking Stinks! •Mixed doubles tennis mixer at Eck Tennis Pavilion on Monday low freshman Shawn Jackson, nights. Sign up in the Rec Sports office or call 239-6100 before who have shared time at point Don•t Do It Friday at noon. Pairings will be displayed at Eck and play begins guard, and Grayson and

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Wednesday, March 18, 1992 'i -:-oone::nav. Marr '' ·,~The Observer page 17 Notre Dame places three wrestlers in NCAA tourney By JIM VOGL wrestlers in their Gowens comes their divisions, Assistant Sports respective weight in with more Editor and finished classes. All­ confidence and second to host American status motivation Northern For a few goes to the top compared to last Notre Dame Illinois. eight. year, when he lost "As far as that wrestlers, spring "In a way, it to the eventual break will come goes, that's helps out that runner-up-, Iowa's probably the a week late. we're going home Terry Brands. Marcus best we've for nationals," Brands will be the done," McCann Gowens, J.J. said Weaver. "It favorite this McGrew and said. "But we A gives incentive in season, coming in were dis­ Chuck Weaver Marcus Gowens front of my family J.J. McGrew with a 29-0 record. left yesterday for Chuck Weaver appointed in the and friends and the hometown Regionals, live in Del City, a All nine of his fact that we their home state for the NCAA crowd." Buckeye teammates also Championships in Oklahoma suburb of Oklahoma City. didn't get more people to the Irish head coach Fran Gowens returns for the third qualified for the finals this year. finals." City on Thursday, Friday and McCann concurred, "It's great Saturday. straight year after defeating Weaver, ranked 18th in the Junior Jamie Boyd (at 142) for our Oklahoma kids going sixth-ranked Mike Psado of nation at heavyweight, will and seniors Todd Tomazic (177) The three advanced past the back home. It's important to make his first trip to the finals. West Regionals in Cedar Falls, Marquette, 6-4. The match was and Tom Salvino (190) were all them and their families." a sign of progress for Gowens, He cruised to the finals in dom­ one point away from winning Iowa on March 7, for being Gowens and Weaver, both inating fashion, including a 7-0 recognized among the top 32 who lost to Psado earlier in the their matches in the Regional first-place finishers in the year. win and a second round pin. finals. He also threw 6-foot-5, 260 Also, freshman Brain Murphy pound Justin Green all over the finished second in the Region mat for a 3-2 win in the finals. but was jilted by the selection "I felt the kid should have committee. "The kid he lost to been disqualified for stalling was runner-up in the NCAA's a because he kept backing off," fifth-year kid from Northern The party isn't over! said McCann in explaining the Iowa. We thought Brian had deceptively low score. the ability and the desire," said McCann believes Weaver's McCann. biggest asset is his endurance. But Murphy, who was 8-4 in Tonight (Yes Wednesday!) "He's in good shape. We put limited action on the season, him through hard practice and fell victim to lack of recognition he's got some good guys to and the politics that tradition­ work with." ally work against true fresh­ St. Pat's Day Party McGrew, a 177-pound men. sophomore, finished second in McCann feels confident that the regionals and will be mak­ his three wrestlers will be ing his second NCAA ready both mentally and continues at Championship appearance. physically. "All this break "It's hard going there for the we've been doing sprints at five first time with 15,000 people in the morning and we've been screaming and 12 mats going. going hard in the afternoon. Experience always pays," said "But at this stage in the McGrew, who admitted being a game, everybody's equal now. bit intimidated last year. He It all comes down to who has won his first match, but lost the the biggest heart and the most next three. desire." In team standings at the McCann hopes their home­ Regionals, the Irish placed nine coming will be the deciding wrestlers in the top four in edge. fensive team, and they really showed up today." Co-captains Vogl Amy Fulsom and Ruth Kmak From page 18 turned in outstanding defensive play at catcher and shortstop, GREAT SPECIALS Linn (4-4) surrendered only respectively. three hits and three walks in While Bowling Green commit­ nine innings. Simmons also ted seven errors in the second KARAOKE went the duration, scattering game alone, the Irish were seven hits while walking one. charged with only one miscue AND MUCH MORE! She also credited her defensive all day, that coming after the support, "We have a solid de- winning run had scored. 1.0. Required WLAF names site of championship open 9:00 p.m.-z:oo a.m. MONTREAL (AP) - The The site of the World League of American was first announced a few days Football said Tuesday that its before Christmas, but Montreal championship game will be president Roger Dore got into a played at Montreal's Olympic squabble with 's Stadium. Department of Tourism over how much money the govern­ ment would contribute to the game. The government hacked Seniors: Did you meet that special out, but Quebec announced Tuesday that it agreed to put up $125,000 plus another someone over break? $50,000 to cover any shortfall in private sponsorship. "I never proposed to the gov­ ernors to hold it in another city but we had to consider that possibility," said Michael Huyghue, a WLAF vice presi­ LAST CHANCE SENIOR dent. "We could have had it in New York and it would have cost less because the league of­ fices are already there. "This will be a unique oppor­ FORMAL TICKET SALES tunity for Montreal. We've in­ vited the owners of the NFL teams and we expect all 28 to be there. Montreal could take advantage of that to establish business contacts or to help Wednesday 3/18 their cause for any future NFL expansion." The Machine begins its sec­ - Theodore's 6- 9 p.m. ond season on Saturday against the Riders at San Antonio. They play their first home game March 28 against the Orlando Thursday 3/19 Thunder. Theodore's 5 - 7 p.m. !Recycle! ------~-~-~---- - ~ ------

page 18 The Observer Wednesday, March 18, 1992 Lacrosse to face Lake~ Forest following dissapointing road trip By George Dohrmann two goals and an assist. The Forest," said sophomore Randy win. The Irish knotted the tallied three assists. Sports Writer Irish have dominated the series Colley. "It will be a real test of score at ten with 7:38 The third game of the road since its inauguration, and will our character if we can come remaining, but the Wildcats trip, placed the Irish up against The Notre Dame lacrosse re­ be looking for their eleventh back with a win." reeled off four goals for the win. a young Georgetown team. The turns home tomorrow to face win in eleven tries. Irish wasted three goals by Lake Forest after dropping On March seventh Notre Following the loss to the Sullivan, falling 10-6 to the three matches on their East Lake Forest could give the Dame took on a highly regarded Wildcats was a matchup against Hoyas and to 1-3 on the season. Coast road trip. Irish more trouble this season, Villanova squad, and nearly a scrappy University of due to the fragile emotional pulled a stunning upset. After Maryland Baltimore-County "It was a long frustrating Lake Forest proved to be an state that the Irish are in after jumping out to a quick 4-1 lead, squad. UMBC toppled the Irish week," said Colley. "We're a easy challenge for the Irish last dropping three straight on the Villanova closed the gap to 7-6 13-7, despite strong offensive young team and it showed in season, falling 18-3 in the 1990- East coast. at the midway point. The lead efforts by Brain Mayglothing, the games." 1991 season. Notre Dame was didn't last, as Villanova who had a hand in all but one led last year by Brian Schirf and "Hopefully we will be able to exploded in the second half, of Notre Dame's goals. The ju­ The Lake Forest match takes Mike Sullivan who each tallied bounce back against Lake scoring ten goals to net a 14-10 nior scored three goals and place at 3:00 pm at Loftus. Irish softball drops two at home By JIM VOGL Missy Clay battled Linn by foul- Assistant Sports Editor ing off good pitches, then found what she wanted and placed it Frozen, solid-that explains between short and third. the Notre Dame softball team's "I came out throwing strikes offensive and defensive perfor­ and still had my strength," said ~TU!J~NT ACTIVITIES OFBCE PR~ENTs mance Tuesday, as Bowling Linn, who calmly retired the - Green came_ in and swept them, side and continued to mow I 3-0 and 1-0. down the opposition. The two losses suffered at a Notre Dame head Brian brisk Notre Dame Softball Field Boulac sent his most experi­ dropped the Irish season record enced hurler to the mound to 8-6, while Bowling Green again in the ninth. But as the A E evened its record at 3-3. All I sun was setting on the blistery three of their wins have come Missy Linn field, it also set on the Irish against Notre Dame. Carrie Miller. Designated-hitter hopes. In the first game, the Irish Kolleen Kupchak led oti with a Ninth-place hitter Missy Clay offense managed only two hits double and later scored on singled, collecting both hits off off Falcon senior Jody Record, Rachel Highfill's double. With Linn so far. A passed ball ad­ NOTRE DAME who also shut out Notre Dame two outs, Karen Brown singled vanced Clay to second, and in the season opener two weeks home Highfill. Kopchek bunted her to third. ! DON"TMISS ago. The Falcons' capped their Finally, Linn surrendered the I THE ACOUSTIC CAFE Notre Dame threatened only scoring in the third as Highfill game-winner to Karen I twice. Third-baseman Debbie again came through with an Applebaum. I this Thursday, March 19 Boulac bounced to third in the RBI single. Staci Alford re­ Again in the second game, the Tom Dahill. ND Professor John Kennedy perfonning I third inning, then lined out to lieved and shut down Bowling Irish offense provided little I center in the fifth, both with Green for the rest of the game. support. Flyers' junior Amy basement lounge I two outs and runners on second Irish senior Missy Linn set the Simmons frustrated several LaFortune Student Center and third. tone early in the second game, Notre Dame rallies. Freshman 9:00 r M.-1 :00 A.M "We hit the ball hard all striking out the lead-off batter Sara Hayes (twice) and sopho-~ I night, but right to them," said Kupchak. Linn continued to mo.re Cristy Connoyer ~a~e OPEN MICROPHONE j Lisa Miller. dominate Flyer batters, as she solid COntact, only resultmg 10 STUDENT I'ARTICIPATION ENCOURAm.D Bowling Green jumped ahead held them hitless until the sixth. inning-ending outs. I with two runs in the first off Bowling Green center-fielder see SOFTBALL!page17 ""------Modern Marian Apparitions Video Presentations

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Wednesday, March 18 7:30pm - Hesburgh Library Auditorium ------~~~-~-~-- ---~~~------~----~------Today Thursday, March 18, 1992 page 19

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4 p.m. Workshop, "Where Are You in Your Job Search?" Jerry Rice, assistant director or Career and Placement Services. Room 223, Hayes-Ilea ley.

ILECTURES

"Lord, we thank thee." 12 p.m. Lecture, "Justice Intention and economic Analysis of Law,ft Professor John Finnis, Oxford, England. Room 220, Law School.

12:15 p.m. Lenten Series 1992-Seeking God in Lent, MENU "Time, Times, the Timeless in Our Journey of f-aith," Fa- ther John Sheets, Auxiliary Uishop of r:ort Wayne-South Bend. Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall, Saint Mary's Col- Notre Dame Saint Mary's lege. Sponsored by Center for Spirituality, SMC.

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0 THE LONG WALK HOME Wednesday, March 18 - ~ 9:15p.m. (/) Carroll Auditorium Sponsored by the Student Activities Board/Cultural Events Sports page 20 Wednesday, March 18, 1992 JENNY Notre C~ame to face UCLA in NCAA tourney opener MARTEN By RENE FERRAN team," explained McGraw. "We were In last season's matchup, the Irish ran On Top of Sports 1991-92 Associate Sports Editor surprised to be in the Midwest region, out to an early 12-2 lead, but the Bruins and yet playing in California. had closed to within three by halftime. It's Sunday afternoon, 12:45 p.m. "(But) there is absolutely no pressure UCLA took the lead for good midway The Notre Dame women's basketball on us in the NCAA's. We've got nothing to through the second half, and then hit its Marten's Top ten team gathers around coach Muffet lose-we're clearly the underdog." free throws down the stretch to put away McGraw's ··television set to watch the Notre Dame. NCAA women's basketball tournament The Bruins won five of their last six Senior guard Rehema Stephens scored reasons to support th selection show. games to finish in a tie for third in the 33 points in the Bruin victory. A presea­ A list makes its way around the room Pac-1 0. Their final push also moved son All-American choice this year, NIT as players guess where the Irish might them from the NCAA bubble to a fifth Stephens (20.4 ppg, 7.8 rpg) suffered a Well, the National Invitational be playing their first-round game. seed in the tournament and a first-round stress fracture two weeks ago. Moore Tournament opens first round play Suddenly, a deafening roar breaks the home game. says that Stephens is ready to play tonight at the JACC, and the Notre Dame silence on Billington Court as Notre "It's just nice to still be playing at this tonight, although she still is not at full mens' basketball team will face Western Dame's name is flashed on the screen. point in the year," said UCLA coach Billie strength. Michigan. In honor of the occasion and in Moore. ''I'm extremely pleased with how "She's a big part of our team," said an attempt to encourage more students Once the noise dies down, a feeling of we've progressed throughout the sea­ Moore. "Traditionally, she's been a lead­ to attend the game, I have compiled a surprise settles upon the group. For no son." ing scorer and rebounder, and now this Top 10 list featuring the ten biggest one had figured on Notre Dame (14-16) The Irish are all too familiar with the year, she's taken most of the key defen­ reasons to support the Irish tonight. being sent to the West Coast to play Bruins and their hallowed home arena. sive assignments on the perimeter." - UCLA (19-9), their opponent tonight at 7 Last season, Notre Dame fell 89-7 5 to And when sophomore center Natalie 10) WHY NOT?? p.m. at Pauley Pavilion. UCLA at Pauley, and have never won in Williams rejoined the team in December, The basketball season is quick! "We thought we'd be playing a Big Ten four trips to Los Angeles. see UCLA I page15 drawing to a close and tonight's game will give everyone another chance to see the 1991-92 Notre Dame basketball team Irish to face WMU play at home. The JACC is conveniently located on campus providing easy access to the students. With a few exceptions, Patience key against Broncos there are no convincing reasons not to go to the game. By MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Editor 9) The Western Michigan fans Obviously, they are pumped about this Tonight the Notre Dame mens' basketball team (14-14) game. The students of Western Michigan will do something that almost no one would have purchased 650 tickets for the game and believed they would be doing when they were 1-5 in will 1111 up three entire sections of the early January- play a post-season game. JACC. Wouldn't we like really, really Notre Dame takes on Western Michigan (21-8) in the stupid if they had more fans than we first round of the National Invitational Tournament at did? 7:30 p.m. at the Joyce ACC. The Broncos are members of the Mid-American 8) The Thunderdome Conference and lost to fellow NIT participant Ball State, At the beginning of the school year, 65-61, in the MAC semifinals. mysterious ads began appearing in The "They are a small, but quick team that plays tenacious Observer prodaiming the wonders of the defense," Irish coach John MacLeod said. "Thunderdome." This has proven to be Western Michigan's forwards Virgil Grayson and Leon false advertising with empty seats McGee are only six-foot-four and six-foot-two abounding at many of the home games respectively, while its guards Ebon Sanders and Darrick this year and decibel levels in the arena Brooks are only five-foot-eight and six-foot. hovering around that of a small rumble. Despite the tremendous height differential MacLeod It is time to make the JACC a true believes the Irish will have to work for their points. thunderdome. If everyone comes out "We have the size advantage, but they (the Broncos) ready to vocally support the Irish, this are going to help each other, double team and try to clog advertising strategy may become a things up," MacLeod commented. "We are going to have reality. to be patient. We can't force things inside when they are 7) Tickets are cheap and easier to come not there." by than U2 tickets. For Western Michigan the NIT berth is the crowning For students with ID. tickets are $4 at achievement of their Cinderella season. Last year the The Observer/E.G. Bailey Broncos struggled to a 5-23 record, and this is only the the Gate 10 ticket window, both dining Elmer Bennett, shown here against Athletes in Action, will lead the Irish in halls, and through Ticketmaster. That's their first round NIT matchup against Western Michigan at the JACC. less than the price of a movie in the see NIT I page 16 theater or dinner at Macri's, and there are plenty of seats available. Don't be fooled, these tickets are selling fast so get Coyle rtJns to eighth at NCAAs yours now! By JENNIFER MARTEN at the IC4A meet in Princeton, NJ after Associate Sports Editor some difficulties in the travel plans. The 6) It's a Wednesday night. team's flight was cancelled and they did What else is there to do on a cold The Notre Dame mens' track team not arrive in New Jersey until late Wednflsday night in March in the Bend? completed its indoor season over break Friday night. The qualifying round was (Don't forget, Basix got busted before with representatives at the IC4A meet on Saturday with finals on Sunday. break.) and the NCAA Indoor Championships. Sophomore Todd Herman collected the 5) It's a post-season play. Last weekend, Junior John Coyle had only individual championship in the high Not everyone could be in the NCAAs. (I an excellent day at the NCAA jump for the Irish, but fell short in his we were in a conference, we might have Championships in Indianapolis. The attempt to qualify for NCAAs. His jump gotten in like Mississippi Valley State or distance runner finished eighth in the of 7' 1 1/2" put him ahead of Murray State.) We weren't invited to a 5,000 meter run with a time of 14:17.73 Connecticut jumper Eric Callaghan. post-season tournament last year, but and earned All-American honors. It Four jumpers in the event cleared 6' 11 ", were this year so why not go watch it. marked the first time Coyle competed in but only two cleared 7 feet. Freshman Who knows when the next one will be, the indoor championships. Brian Headrick also competed in the maybe next year or maybe not until we "It was definitely t.he best college meet high jump, but could not clear 6' 9 112". are all gone. I've been to. The intensity and the "I was happy that I won, but I am 4) The team likes big crowds. competition were great. The quality of disappointed that I didn't qualify for The basketball team seems to play the whole field was incredible," said nationals," said Herman. better in pressure situations and in big coy 1e. Notre Dame was well represented in games. Packing the house tonight would Coyle ran well in the first half of the the distance events and scored many help raise the intensity level of the race, but fell off the leader in the second points. Coyle was the highest finisher in players. With a large crowd in their half. the distance events for the Irish with see MARTEN 1 page?? "Overall, it was nothing close to a second place in the 3000. Freshman ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ personal best, but it was definitely a Nate Ruder also ran well in the event • good race for me." placing ninth. Coyle just barely missed All-American "Nate Ruder is running incredibly," INSIDE SPORTS status in cross country earlier this year said sophomore Mike McWilliams. "He is - Lacrosse meets Lake Forest at and achieving the honor in indoors adapting well to the competition and the Loftus helped him forget. environment of collegiate running." "One of my goals was to get All­ In the mile run, senior Shawn see pag~ 18 American in indoors and so it was very Schneider finished sixth with a time of gratifying," said Coyle. "I definitely 4:11.85. wanted to make amends for cross coun­ "I was happy to get into the finals," Women's golf falters In Florida try." said Schneider. "My goal was to finish in see page 15 Sophomore Willie Clark competed in the top five and score some points. I was the 55-meter dash, but he did not place happy with sixth place because I did The Observer/E.G. Bailey Wrestlers qualify for NCAAs in the event. score some points for the team." John Coyle earned all-American status with Several members of the team placed see page 17 see TRACK I page 16 his eight place finish in the NCAA tournament.