S E S O U lC E N T IN N IA l T h e O b s e r v e r Fite Observe

Saint MaryS CollegeNO TR E D A M E • IN P I A N A

VOL. XXIV NO. 103 W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S

Kerrey wins in South DakotaBush faces surprisingly large number of ‘uncommitted’

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — Sen. Bob Kerrey won the South D akota p r im a ry Tuesday, boosting his s tand ing in the Democratic p residentia l race. President Bush, the unopposed Republican w inner, was b u f­feted by a protest vote.

Kerrey’s farm-state rival, Sen. Tom H a rk in , was ru n n in g second and look ing ahead to the burst of primaries in March. . “ I ’m still in this race,” Harkin said as the votes were being coun ted . “ I t ’s a n a tio n a l campaign."

The Republican results had to be sobering to the W hite House. W ith 90 percent o f the precincts reporting, Bush had 69 percent o f the total and 31 percent chose uncom m itted. Conservative Patrick Buchanan was not on the ballot.

K e rre y was g a in in g 40 percent of the Democratic vote in South Dakota, compared to 26 percent fo r H arkin and 19 pe rcen t fo r C lin ton . Paul Tsongas trailed w ith 9 percent, and Jerry Brown had 4 percent.

South Dakota thus was ex­tending a trend of regional fa­voritism among the Democrats, and o f a s trong challenge to Bush among the Republicans.

“ I th ink i t ’s jus t confirmation

■ Bush campaigns/ page 4of what we’ve been saying. The president has been in a free-fall fo r months now and there’s no in d ica tio n th a t he ’s le ve llin g off, ” said outspoken conserva­tive activist Richard Viguerie, a supporter of Buchanan.

With 15 Democratic delegates and 19 GOP delegates at stake, South Dakota marked the end o f a pre lim inary round o f s in­g le-state contests. More than 1200 Democratic delegates are up for grabs in a string of con­tests over the next two weeks.

CNN projected a Kerrey v ic­tory based on exit polls, broad­casting the result w ith almost a th ird of the polling places s till open.

Kerrey, a fo rm e r Nebraska governor and first-term senator, cam pa igned as a Farm Be lt n e ig h b o r to South D ako ta , pressing his ca ll fo r na tiona l health insurance. The exit polls said the health issue was popu­la r w ith vo te rs , e sp e c ia lly among the elderly.

K e rrey cam paign m anager Tad Devine ca lled the South D akota vote an “ im p ress ive v ic to ry ” and said he hoped i t cou ld be parlayed in to cam ­paign momentum in Colorado,

Georgia and South Carolina, all o f which vote in the next week.

Tsongas offered Kerrey con­gratulations — but i t was tem­pered. “ I t ’s obvious th a t the negative adve rtis ing w orked , and we’ll take that into consid­e ra tion ,” he said. Tsongas got one b it of bright news — an en­dorsem ent from Gov. W illiam D ona ld S chae fe r one w eek ahead of Maryland’s primary.

Harkin disputed any sugges­tion that he m ight drop out of the race i f he lost South Dakota. Even so, the p o litica l pundits p re d ic te d in advance th a t i f e ith e r Kerrey o r H a rk in was d e fea ted , th e ir fu n d ra is in g would dry up.

But so far, none o f the re ­gional winners has been able to parlay his home-field advantage into broader success.

Tsongas, the w in n e r in last w e e k ’s New H am psh ire p r i ­mary, stumbled to a dead heat w ith Brown in Maine. H ark in won his home-state Iowa cau­cuses earlier in the month, but finished fourth in New Hamp­s h ire and tra ile d b a d ly in Maine. Clinton has yet to w in, despite his p re-prim ary status as front-runner, but prim aries in his native South begin next week.

The Observer/Andrew McCloskey

Live in concertSeventies-style singer Lenny Kravitz opens for The Cult last night in the JACC at the SUB sponsored concert.

Lopez: U.S. may have acted unethically during Gulf WarBy JAY STONENews Writer

The U.S.-led co a litio n ’s ac­tions during the last few weeks of the Gulf War and the conse­quen t e ffec ts on the Ira q is raised serious moral questions about the ethics o f war, said Professor George Lopez Tues­day.

In his lecture titled “ Quotable Quotes, Slippery Slopes and the Search fo r E th ics in W ar: F igh ting in the Persian G ulf,” Lopez, associate pro fessor of government and in te rna tiona l studies and faculty fellow in the

Kroc Institute for International Peace S tud ies, exam ined whether the U.S. forces in the Gulf War acted unethically.

Lopez said that his main goal was “ to establish whether our behavior matched our best in ­tentions. I f and where i t did not, I wish to identify why that mav have been so.”

According to Lopez, the allied fo rces d e liv e re d m ore “ explosive tonnage in K uw a it and Iraq in 110 days than was d ropped by a ll sides d u r in g World War II.”

Lopez added that the k ill ratio o f enemy forces to c o a lit io n forces was the la rgest in the

twentieth century and that the environm ental and in fra s truc ­ture damage in Iraq and Kuwait w i l l e ffe c t “ people and resources for years to come.”

Lopez also expressed concern reg a rd in g the fu tu re o f w ar- fighting strategies, particu larly abo u t the use o f a ir pow er. Lopez saw the a ir land strategy employed in the G u lf W ar as “ the wave of the fu ture .”

The po litica l dialogue o f the Ira q i invasion , D esert Shield and D ese rt S to rm w ere “ in te rm e s h e d ” w ith e th ic a l principles, Lopez added. From the very beginning o f the Gulf War, U.S. strategists focused on

a w a r - f ig h t in g p o lic y w h ich would lim it c iv ilian casualties. A cco rd in g to Lopez, “ u n lik e previous w a rs ,” U.S. leaders, even during the Gulf War, em­phasized this commitment.

Although Lopez admitted that U .S .-led forces a ttem p ted to m inim ize civilian casualties by a tta c k in g m ilita ry , s tra te g ic targets w ith precis ion-gu ided m u n itio n s , he sa id th a t th is p ra c tic e was “ m ore tru e in Baghdad than i t was in Basra and other cities.”

Lopez added th a t the fin a l coa lition bombings o f c ity in ­frastructu re “ contributed little or noth ing to stated U.S. w ar

goals: the libera tion o f Kuwait and the destruction o f Saddam Hussein’s m ilita ry capacity.... Nor did these attacks alter the m ilita ry capacity of Iraq to de­termine when and how the w ar would come" to an end.

Lopez said tha t these bomb­ings o f the U .S.-led co a litio n raise the question o f whether a fighting power has the respon­s ib ility to a llow the enemy to meet the basic needs of its pop­ulace after the w ar has ended. Subsequently, Lopez said tha t the Ira q i people co n tin u e to suffer “ disproportionately” from

see LOPEZ / page 4

The Observer/Sean Farnan

Quite a findAssociate Librarian Laura Fuderer pages through “The Nuremberg Chronicles” in the Rare Books room in the Hesburgh Library.

St. Ed’s wins over O-C in IcebergsBy JOE MONAHANNews Writer

The team from St. Edward’s defeated the Off-campus team by a unanimous decision (3-0) in the sem ifina l round o f the 1992 Iceberg Debates Tuesday.

The teams debated the reso­lu tion: “ Media Should Not In­vade the Privacy of Public Fig­ures and Government Officials." Freshman Kristen Murphy and senior Ron Scverino argued the negative for St. Edward’s, while sen io rs T e rry Coyne and Shelley G u ilbau lt argued the a ffirm ative fo r the Off-campus team.

The St. Edw ard ’s team a r­gued th a t freedom o f speech and the press guaranteed by the F irs t A m e nd m e n t is param ount and should not be

see ST. ED’S / page 6

Alumni defeats Grace, reaches Iceberg finalBy AMY SANTANGELONews Writer

Alum ni Hall advances to the finals o f the 1992 Iceberg De­bates after defeating Grace Hall by successfully defending the position that the media should not invade the privacy o f public f ig u re s and g o ve rn m e n t officials.

The A lu m n i team , re p re sen te d by speakers freshm an Sean Dempsey and ju n io r David Certo, took the a ff irm a tiv e s ide , w h ile the negative v ie w was he ld by se n io r G race H a ll deba te rs David Frye and John A lbers. Alumni won the debate in a 2-1 split decision.

Dempsey, who spoke firs t for A lum n i, said th a t the team ’s m ain prem ise was th a t “ a ll people have a fu n d a m e n ta l right to privacy.” The team said that they believed that informa­tio n abou t c e rta in m a tte rs ,

especially concerning an in d i­v id u a l’s h e a lth and fa m ily , should not be released to the general public.

Teammate Certo emphasized the po in t tha t the debate was one o f e th ics and va lues, or what people should and should not do. He said tha t there are “ certain sectors o f lives so p r i­vate and so fundam enta l tha t they should not be invaded."

A lb e rs was G ra ce ’s f i r s t speaker to refute A lum n i’s a r­guments. The Grace team’s po­sition was that freedom o f the press is one of the cornerstones o f dem ocracy. He said th a t “ officials are held accountable to people through the media.”

G race ’s second sp ea ke r specifically attacked A lu m n i’s stand on the issue of health and fam ily m atters. He said th a t these issues are im p o rta n t to the pub lic so they shou ld be made known.

A lum ni’s rebuttal was simply

see ALUMNI / page 4

page 2 The Observer Wednesday, February 26, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN

Notre Dame needs to clean out its closets

Sir John Harrington, an English poet o f the 17th c e n tu ry , once w ro te “ T reason do th neve r p ro s p e r: W h a t’s thereason? F o r i f trea son ever prosper, none dare call it treason.”

T reason , taken q u ite DSV0 D letem an l i te ra l ly , is a c rim e o f Sports Editorl im ite d d im e n s io n s ,---------------------------in v o lv in g n a tio n s and p o lit ic ia n s . Yet interpreted broadly, treason can be called not ju s t politics, but business. It’s lies, deception, m is in fo rm ation and a ll the good s tu ff that comes a long w ith b ig business, b ig government and big educational institutions.

A t Notre Dame, treason is commonly re ­fe rre d to as “ p e rso n n e l m a tte rs " o r “ university business.” How many things go on at Notre Dame that the community is kept in the dark about? Cable television on campus two years ago? Mysterious disappearances of athletes from active lineups? Lawsuits against the university? Students forced to petition to Board o f Trustees in order to obtain h iring information for classes?

It is not simply that Notre Dame chooses not to do its laundry in public. The U niversity could not do so, as the w orld does not have enough detergent o r washing machines to cleanse Notre Dame’s soiled rags o f th e ir horrid iniquities.

In Roman times, it was said that Caesar’s w ife must not only be v irtuous, her v irtue must be unquestioned. The same can be said of Notre Dame (Caesar’s wife). Although the University maintains (w ithout documentation) th a t i t is v ir tu o u s , its v ir tu e has been co nv inc in g ly and rep ea te d ly questioned. Singing the Alma Mater is d ifficu lt at an in­stitution which spouts on and on about how it has nothing to hide but nonetheless acts like it has the skeletons of South African blacks, functionally illiterate athletes and other non­entities in its mammoth closets.

Notre Dame ought to be thankfu l fo r the myths of virtue and goodness which surround it. Were it not fo r these myths o f virtue and fo r the fact th a t such m yths make people genera lly u n w illin g to believe scandalous tales o f Notre Dame, this University would find Itself as well-respected as UNLV or the U n iv e rs ity o f M ia m i (F la .) . In s tead , an institution which is, as fa r as anyone knows, as crooked as any o ther allows itse lf to be passed off as holier-than-thou.

Are the men and women under the dome wearing blinders, or are they merely callous? Are they active accomplices to the crimes of which they stand accused, or are they, In their silence, accomplices after the fact?

Task forces on d ivers ity and crim e are a waste o f tim e and resources. W hat Notre Dame needs, i f it Is to survive fo r another 150 years, is an ethical and charismatic leader to purge the charlatans from its inner sanctums. I t needs a w illingness to defend its v irtue , open ly and h o n e s tly re sp o n d in g to accusations. For i f she is virtuous, why does she behave like a ta rt, sneaking around at night and working deals behind closed doors? A rra n g e m e n ts w ith NBC and E dw ard DeBartolo, Sr. doth surely prosper, and none dare call them treason.

The views are those o f the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer.

Today's Staff

Production NewsLisa Bourdon Paul PearsonKristin Lynch Julie Barrett

Pete LoftusSports GraphicsDave McMahon Brendan ReganAccent ViewpointPaige Smoron Rich RileyPatrick Moran Colleen GannonSystems Lab Tech.Patrick Barth David LeeMike Murphy

The Observer (U S P S 599 2 -4000) is published Mondaythrough Friday except during exam and vacation periods. TheObserver is a member of the Associated Press. All reproductionrights are reserved.

TODAY AT A GLANCEWORLDFirst Ladies address female poverty______■ GENEVA — About 70 queens and presidents’ wives gathered Tuesday for a conference to draw attention to the squalor and deprivation of rura l women in the Third World. Ana M ilena Munoz de Gaviria, the Colombian F irst Lady, said participants at the conference at U.N. European headquarters wanted to use their “ privileged position” to plant the plight of rura l women firm ly on the international agenda. “ To speak about the rura l woman is to m e n tio n 550 m il l io n w om en, one ou t o f 10 inhabitants o f this planet,” she said. “ It is to speak of the poorest among the poor.” The U.N.’s International Fund fo r Agricu ltura l Development predicts an additional 15 m illion women each year w ill fa ll into poverty unless urgent action is taken by the international community.

NATIONALOk. Rep.’s challenger a peeping Tom^OKLAHOMA CITY — A veteran congressman says he caught a d is tric t attorney who wants his job snooping outside his Washington townhouse. The prosecutor says he was there to make a point. Rep. Mike Synar said Drew Edmondson, the Muskogee County district attorney, and a campaign aide made a quick getaway Sunday when he surprised them taking pictures of his building. Synar has represented Oklahoma’s 2nd Congressional D istrict since 1979. Edmondson is challenging Synar in the Aug. 25 Dem ocratic prim ary. The prosecutor said Monday he w a n te d to p ho tog rap h the home to i l lu s tra te h is contention that Synar has property in Washington but owns none in his home district.

Paint sniffer aborts endangered fetus■JAMESTOWN, N.D.— A woman repeatedly arrested fo r paint sniffing says she had an abortion rather than

accept a $12,000 offer from abortion foes to give b irth to a seventh child. Greywind, who was 13 weeks pregnant, said she had the abortion Saturday in Fargo and was driven back to a state mental hospital in Jamestown, about 150 miles away, where she is serving part of a 30- day sentence for inhaling paint fumes. Greywind became the ce n te r o f a b it te r a b o rt io n d isp u te th a t d re w w ide sp rea d a tte n tio n a fte r she was charged w ith recklessly endangering the fetus. Abortion opponents offered her $12,000 to carry her pregnancy to term, and an anonymous donor offered to pay fo r the abortion she said she wanted.

CAMPUSLurie cancels literary festival spot_________■ NOTRE DAME — Pu litzer-P rize w in n in g a u th o r A liso n L u rie has cance lled h e r appearance a t the Sophomore Literary Festival, chairwoman Betsy Harkins told the South Bend Tribune Tuesday. Lurie, who won the 1985 P u litzer Prize fo r fic tion fo r “ Foreign A ffa irs ,” cancelled due to illness, Harkins said. The author was scheduled to read from her work “The War Between the Tates," Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Hesburgh L ib ra ry Auditorium . Novelist Shelby Hearon w ill replace Lurie on Thursday night, Harkins said.

ND Mock Trial competes in nationals______■ N O T R E O A M b — The N otre bam e M ock T r ia l A ssoc ia tion trave led to the e igh th annua l n a tio n a l competition held in Des Moines, la., this past weekend. ND qualified in the regional competition in January in seventh and eighth place to send 2 teams to nationals. This is the th ird consecutive years that ND has competed at the national level. Eighty-eight schools con tribu ted over 100 teams to the competition. ND did not finish in the top ten, b u t ND ju n io r Robert Sweeney w on an o u ts ta n d in g w itness a w a rd .

OF INTEREST■Super Italian Pasta Bar w ill be open in North and

South Dining Halls from 4:45-6:45 p.m. today. Students on Notre Dame Board Plan need their I D. A ll others must pay cash.

■The Multicultural Task Force w ill be holding an open forum on cultural diversity today at 5:30 p.m. in 127 Nieuwland.

■A Summer Session informational meeting for 1992 courses Anth 490, Archaeological Field School, and Anth

491, Ethnographic Field Methods & Techniques, w ill be held today at 7 p.m. 204 O’Shaughnessy.

■Natural Family Planning classes w ill begin tonight from 7-10 p.m. in Room 27 Hayes-Healy. Call 237-7401 for more information.

■Society of Professional Journalists w ill be holding an organ izationa l meeting ton ight at 7:30 p.m. in the Foster Room in LaFortune. New officers w ill be elected.

MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

YESTERDAY’S TRADING/February 25VOLUME IN SHARES

254,542,370

DOWN

.94

1.82

NYSE INDEX ,226.68 \

S&P COMPOSITE 410.45 |

DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS 3,257.83 # 24.59

PRECIOUS METALS

GOLD#' $.40 to $350.05

0.25(6 to $4.065/oz.

■ In 1919: Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona.■ In 1951: The 22nd Amendment to the Constitution was ratified, limiting a president to two terms in office.■ In 1979: A total solar eclipse cast a moving shadow 175 miles wide from Oregon to North Dakota before moving north into Canada.■ In 1984: Jesse Jackson acknowledged in Concord, N.H., using the word "Hymie” to refer to Jews during a private conversation, saying it was "insensitive and wrong.”

Five Years Ago: The Tower Commission, which probed the Iran-Contra affair, issued its report, which rebuked President Reagan for failing to control his national security staff.

FORECAST:Partly sunny and cool today. Highs in the lower 40s.Lows in the upper 20s.TEMPERATURES:

Lines separate high temperature zones for the day

HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY

CityAlbuquerqueAtlantaAustinBarcelonaBaton RougeBismarckBoiseBostonColum bla.SC .ColumbusDenverDes MoinesHarrisburgHelenaHelsinkiHonoluluIndianapolisJuneauLincolnMadisonMpls-St. PaulNashvilleSacramentoSalt Lake CitySouth BendTallahasseeTopekaWashington, D C.

H L52 2581 5367 6154 4179 6245 0859 3037 3467 5946 3846 3136 2251 3353 2637 2781 66

44 3748 4256 4638 2932 1951 4573 4652 3446 3580 5442 25

42 39

Smoking Stinks! Please Don't Do It

CorrectionAn a rtic le in Tuesday’s Ob­

server identified Andrea Ricker as the p residentia l candidate on the Notre Dame sophomore class election ticket headed by Jim Penilla. R icker is the vice presidential candidate on that ticket, which is in today’s run ­off. The Observer regrets the error.

H A P P Y 2 I S T

B IR T H D A Y

M A R Y K A T E

C O N N O R !

T O N IG H T W ILL BE A R E A L

LOVE, PIP

The Observer/Sean Farnan

Candid cameraFisher freshman Scott Sturm, left, is caught yawning in his room by a freelancing photographer, while sophomore Mike McKerns, also unaware of the intruder, continues to flip through his pictures.

• - i*' ■— pnen

Wednesday , February 26,1992 The Observer page 3

HPC asked to supportco-ed Pangborn moveBy BECKY BARNESNews Writer

Hall Presidents’ Council (HPC) was asked to s u p p o rt the committee to convert Pangborn into a co educational, chemical- free d o rm ito ry a t Tuesday’s meeting.

James Gannon, a Pangborn sen ior and a m em ber o f the committee, said that now is the time to make the change since Pangborn is already to be con­verted to a women’s dorm, and students w ill not have to worry about los ing th e ir own re s i­dence.

In a le tte r to HPC, Gannon said that a chemical-free, co-ed Pangborn “ w ou ld serve as a model fac ility and provide im ­petus for the future creation of a real co-ed housing option.”

I f Pangborn is co nve rte d , Gannon hopes to see m ore dorms slowly going co-ed in the future. With the continuing in­crease of women to the Univer­sity, Gannon said that he thinks i t w i l l be p oss ib le to eas ily make the transition.

Gannon believes the adminis­tration w ill be receptive to the

group, which has sent mailings to all University groups, rectors and assistant rectors asking for advice in addition to letters to The Observer and Scholastic, he said.

One HPC m em ber ra ised questions about parietals, and Gannon sa id th a t p a r ie ta ls would probably be determined by the administration.

HPC m em bers showed sup­p o rt fo r the g roup , and d is ­cussed proposing a resolution at their next meeting.

Joe Cassidy, D irector o f Stu­dent Affairs, also discussed the possibility o f changing the hall storage procedures to a U n i­v e rs ity -w id e use o f s to rage tra ile rs . Cassidy asked HPC members to examine the costs of the procedure they have used in the past, and a decision w ill be made in the future.

Cassidy also spoke about the Colloquy 2000, w h ich w ill be sending various sub committees to HPC and S tu d e n t Senate meetings. Cassidy said that this study by the adm in istration is the f i r s t to ask fo r s tu d e n t input, and he stressed the im ­portance o f m aking co n tr ibu ­tions.

Palestinian calls Israeli peace proposals ‘preposterous’

Forums will focus on racial issues

ALUMNISENIOR

E C LU BSTUDENT BARTENDER APPLICATIONS

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JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 ARE NOW AVAILABLE.

PICK THEM UP AT THE LAFORTCINE INFORMATION DESK.

APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 5,1992

WASHINGTON (AP) — Israeli negotia to rs ins is ted Tuesday they were prepared to work out te rm s o f a se lf-ru le p lan fo r Palestinians. But a Palestinian spokeswoman rid icu led Israeli proposals as “ p reposte rous" and in the nature of apartheid.

The sharp d isa g re em en t, alongside a red-hot U.S.-Israeli d isp u te over Jew ish s e tt le ­ments, slowed the peacemaking process. Even selecting the site fo r the next ro u n d ran in to trouble. Chief Israeli negotiator E lyakim Rubinstein said only his government had responded to a U.S. request fo r suggested locations.

“ I t ’s a p ity tim e has to be wasted on such things," Rubin­

stein said at a news conference.Across town, Hanan Ashrawi,

spokeswoman fo r the Palestini­ans, d esc rib e d docum ents subm itted by Is ra e l M onday night as “ an insult to our in te l­ligence” because they perpetu­ated the Israe li occupation of the West Bank and Gaza and endorsed continued Jewish set­tlements of the disputed te rr i­tories.

R ub inste in said the “ rea lly e la b o ra te id e a s ’ ’ d id not amount to a b lueprin t for self- ru le , b u t d e a lt w ith g iv in g Palestinians who live under Is­raeli control considerable con­tro l over the ir day-to-day activ­ities.

“We hope the Palestinians w ill

be seriously considering them,” he said.

Eventually, Rubinstein said, “ they should be elaborated fu r­th e r in to a m ore d e ta ile d model” fo r self-rule.

Meanwhile, Rubinstein said, the issue of Jewish settlements should be deferred u n til te rr i­to r ia l problem s are taken up later in the negotiations.

But Ashraw i said the Pales­tin ian negotiators would refuse to discuss self-rule until the is­sues of settlements and human rights in lands the Arabs lost in the 1967 Six-Day War are re ­solved.

The day’s barga in ing at the State Department mostly dealt inconclusively w ith a procedu­ral issue, where the next round of talks would be held. Jordan proposed extending the current sessions here u n til March 11 and Israel agreed to consider the suggestion.

B u t R u b in s te in sa id he doubted it would be accepted. A fter two weeks o f bargaining the Is ra e li n eg o tia to rs m ust consult w ith th e ir government in Jerusalem, he said.

The three main goals o f the talks are to find a formula fo r Palestinians to run th e ir own day-to-day lives, resolve te r r i­

to r ia l d ifferences between Is­rael and the Arabs and estab­lish the legitimacy o f Israel as a Jewish state in a predominantly Muslim part of the world.

Is ra e l came u n d e r p u b lic pressure on Monday from Sec­retary of State James Baker to stop se ttlem ents in the West Bank, Gaza and other disputed territories or give up on getting U.S. backing fo r $10 b illion in bank loans Israe l has sought since last fa ll to help it absorb tens o f thousands of refugees from the fo rm er Soviet Union and Ethiopia.

Baker’s th rea t bolstered the Arabs’ position, and Israel re ­sponded by re ite ra ting its de­term ination to keep settling the territories and to come to terms w ith the P a les tin ian s and surrounding Arab nations.

The U.S.-Israel dispute came amid disclosures that the Bush adm inistration proposes to sell 72 advanced fig h te r je ts and long-range antitank missiles to Saudi A rab ia . Israe l has long opposed U.S. sales of advanced weaponry to Arab states out of concern i t w ill lose its qualita­tive m ilita ry advantage.

Israeli officials said specialists on health, economics, taxation

and o th e r fu n c t io n s the Palestin ians w ou ld take over had come here to take up a self- ru le p lan fo r the 1.7 m ill io n Palestinians living under Israeli m ilita ry government in the West Bank and Gaza.

“ T hey ’ re here as p ro o f we come w ith the fu ll intentional of ta lk ing substance,” said an Is­ra e li o f f ic ia l, in s is te d on anonymity.

Ashraw i said the Israeli plan envisions an “ aparthe id ” legal system where Jews are treated differently from Arabs and says Jews have the righ t to continue settling in Judea and Samaria, tra d it io n a l Jew ish names fo r the West Bank. “The document in itse lf is preposterous,” she said, “ b u t th a t doesn’t mean we’ll jus t throw it in the waste­basket” when substantive d is­cussions on self-rule begin.

The Palestinians on Monday presented Israel w ith a lengthy document detailing why the set­tlements, in the ir view, violate in ternational law and must be stopped.

“ W h ile the se ttlem ents are going on, while the bulldozers are leveling our land, i t is very clear that Israel is try ing to dig the grave of the peace process," Ashrawi said.

sions more broad,” she said.Possible discussion topics for

the forums include: stereotypes at Notre Dame, sexism, racism, and discrim ination in the class­room, Farmer said.

Farmer also hopes to sched­ule a forum in which a panel of student leaders would answer questions about organizational policies w ith in campus groups for which they are responsible.

By ANDREW RUNKLENews Writer

Weekly forums w ill be spon­sored by the M u lticu ltu ra l Ex­ecutive Council (MEG) and the N a tio na l Assoc ia tion fo r the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to discuss gender and race issues th is semester, ac­c o rd in g to N ico le F arm er, member of the MEG.

These forums w ill be held ev­ery Tuesday night for the rest of the sem ester, F a rm e r sa id . Farmer and Michael Swanson, campus president of the NAACP, a re p la n n in g the w ee k ly forums.

“We are try ing to combat ig­norance on campus, take an ac­tive role," she said.

A ccord ing to Farmer, these meetings are a result o f a re ­cent forum held by the NAACP on racism. The weekly forums “ are needed as a fo llow -up to take a pro-active, ra ther than reactive position, ” Farmer said. A f te r the f i r s t m ee ting on racism , “ people walked away feeling good, but we need fo l­low -ups,” she said to combat the problems.

“ The fo rum s w ill focus not only on blackAvhite issues, but on any gender or race issues. We plan to make the discus-

page 4 The Observer Wednesday, February 26, 1992

Bush attacks Democrats’ proposed defense cuts

Y ou A sked for it, Y ou Got it...

C U FF ERICKSONis R eturning to

ALUMNI SENIOR CLUB

" " " SENIOR

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — P re s id e n t Bush accused Democrats on Tuesday of trying to “ open a b idding w ar to see w ho can g u t defense the fastest" as he campaigned in a defense industry state ravaged by recession and sh ifting na­tional priorities.

Bush said Democratic plans to reduce defense spending be­yond his recommended $50 b il­lio n in cu ts a m o u n t to “ a Democratic double-play; cripple our defenses and the economy, a ll at the same tim e.”

“ We can reduce defense spending substantially,” he said in a fund-raising speech at the St. Francis Hotel. “ But there are Democrats w ith a different plan in mind. They want to use the end of the Cold war to open a bidding w ar to see who can

gut the defense the fastest.”Bush, hoping to overcome his

slump in C aliforn ia polls, was ju s t s ta r t in g a s ix -d a y tr ip combining politics in California and next week’s prim ary state of Georgia w ith a drug summit and other matters in his home state o f Texas.

The p re s id e n t came here w h ile South D ako tans w ere ho ld ing a p rim ary . Bush was w ithou t opposition on the Re­publican ballot there and thus expected to w in easily, although uncom m itted delegates were also running.

M in d fu l o f C a lifo rn ia ’s fo u n d e r in g defense and aerospace in d u s try and c r ip ­pled rea l estate m arket, Bush noted that $1 out o f every $5 is spent on defense is spent in Cal­ifornia.

Lopezcontinued from page 1

the e ffe c ts o f the c o a lit io n bombing.

In a d d itio n to the las t c ity bombings, Lopez said that the U.S. attacks on Iraq i troops re­treating to Basra on the Jahra road implied that the U.S. may have behaved u n e th ic a lly . Jahra road has become known as the “ highway to hell,” Lopez said.

The U.S. forces, Lopez added, were assigned “ k ill zones” after they c rea ted a “ tra f f ic ja m ” along the road. Lopez said that the re treating Iraq i troops be­came “ a shooting ga lle ry” fo r U.S. a ir attacks.

U ltim a te ly , Lopez said th a t the Gulf War poses new ethical

d im ensions to w a rfa re . Ac­cording to Lopez, the a ir land strategy of the US-led coalition raised four main ethical issues:

• The trad itional definition of civ ilian, or co lla tera l, damage is an inadequate measure of the sufferings o f the populace.

• Precision-guided munitions alone w ill not allow combatants to avo id c iv ilia n casua lties . These munitions could actually destroy the necessary facilities, such as ene rgy and sewage plants, to meet c iv ilians’ basic needs.

• The most successful U.S. war in the last 40 years had the largest k i l l ra tio o f enemy to U.S. troops.

• U.S. leadership tended to emphasize the amount of m ili­tary hardware destroyed rather than the deaths o f Iraq i troops.

—mm

President BushBush said a Democratic pro­

posal to cut defense by $200 b il l io n w o u ld send “ shock waves” in to the construction and electronics and aerospace industries. He said there would be a ftershocks in rea l estate markets and laborers would be “ thrown out o f w ork and onto welfare.”

He portrayed the Republicans as defenders against “ a dan­

gerous enemy abroad," in years past w hen “ ir re s p o n s ib le D em ocra ts ... w o u ld have s tr ip p e d th is n a tio n o f the strength it needed to defense it­self.”

Invoking the popularity of the sta te ’s one-tim e governor, he added, “ No one understood that b e tte r than my predecessor, Ronald Reagan.”

M eanwhile , GOP challenger P a tr ic k B uchanan began a swing through Tennessee, Mis­s is s ip p i, A la ba m a and Louisiana in search o f Super Tuesday votes on March 10.

In Nashville, Buchanan told Vanderbilt University students that his “ America F irs t” p la t­form does not mean he is anti- Japanese. B u t he sa id the Japanese governm ent “ looks out fo r Japan first. We need a government that looks out for America firs t.”

B uchanan s ta te ch a irm a n

Lyle Simpson of Lewis burg said the candidate had planned to tou r the Saturn auto p la n t at Spring H ill to show support for American-made products. But Simpson said plant officials told the campaign on Thursday that the tour would be canceled. He said they gave no reason.

Bush only ind irectly fired at Buchanan.

“ A m e ric a n ’s fu tu re lie s in open m arkets. But ou r oppo­nents a ren ’t about to le t fact intrude on fantasy,” Bush said. He said trade barriers and iso­lationism amount to “ an eco­nomic retreat."

Bush e a r lie r Tuesday p re ­dicted that despite polls to the contrary, “ I th ink w e ’ll be a ll right in California.”

Even Reagan, however, was quoted in The Washington Post on Tuesday as te lling friends he was worried Bush was in trou ­ble because, “ he doesn’t seem to stand for anything.”

The Observer/Sean Faman

Caught in broad daylightND Security watches on as an illegally parked car is towed away yesterday outside of Cavanaugh Hall.

Alumnicontinued from page 1

that the debate was not about free do m o f the p ress, b u t ra th e r abou t w ha t the press should or should not do. Certo co n c lu d e d th a t th e re are “ standards upon which a ll re­sponsible journalism should be held (accountable)."

Grace Hall held that the ir op­position offered no single idea why the media should not have invaded the public or govern­mental officials’ private lives in examples presented during the debate.

Frye said tha t “ the r ig h t to privacy (of such officials) was invaded because o f the public good invo lved .” He reem pha­sized G race ’s p o in t th a t the media has a special role in the government as a “watch dog.”

HAPPY 21ST\BIRTHDAY

PETER SAIIMELove, Jen, Brett, Mike, Lunchmeat & Kristin

ice Hair!

^ MRr DI Gr RS!H A a a A R C O L L E a E C E N T E R B E C O M E S N E W O R L E A N S

T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 27 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 p . m .F o o d , F u n , a a m e s , M u s i c . . .

S PO NSO R ED B tj T H E S T U D E N T A C T IV IT IE S B O A R D

Wednesday, February 26,1992 The Observer page 5

Senate puts restrictions on ChinaWASHINGTON (AP) — The

Senate voted Tuesday to slap new co nd itio ns on renew ing n o rm a l tra d e re la tio n s w ith China but fe ll well short of the tw o -th irds necessary to over­ride President Bush’s promised veto.

The 59-39 vote followed an unusual secret session of the fu ll Senate to rev iew in te l l i ­gence a b o u t B e ijin g ’s arm s sales to the Middle East.

The com prom ise b il l would require “ substantia l progress” by China in the areas of human rights, trade and weapons pro­liferation before most-favored- na tion trade sta tus could be renewed. That trade status ex­pires in June.

The House approved the con­d itio na l measure 409-21 last November, and i t now goes to the W hite House. The Senate ta lly was e ight votes short o f the tw o -th ird s th a t would be needed to override a veto i f all senators voted.

The B e ijin g g ove rnm en t Tuesday, in o ffic ia l reports co­incid ing w ith the Senate vote, spoke o f unspecified “ m a jo r

b reakthroughs” in U.S.-China trade talks now going on in the Chinese cap ita l. China a t the same time revealed the convic­tions o f seven more dissidents from the 1989 pro-democracy movement.

A f te r fe rv e n t debate la s t summer, the issue of U.S. policy toward China had lain dormant for months. Action by the Sen­ate’s Democratic leaders to re­vive it now was seen at least in p a rt as an election-year effort to embarrass the a dm in is tra ­tion by h igh ligh ting w hat has been an unpopular policy.

“There is potential on the part o f the Democratic leadership to try to underm ine the fo re ign policy leadership o f President Bush,” said Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind.

A d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia ls , in ­c lu d in g S e c re ta ry o f State James Baker and his deputy Law rence E ag le bu rg e r, had made numerous lobbying visits to Capitol H ill in recent days.

The m a tte r was d riven , as w e ll, by in te llig e n ce re p o rts that despite earlier Chinese as­

surances on curta iling overseas weapons sales, m iss iles and other items continue to flow to such v o la tile areas as Syria, Libya, Iran, Iraq and Pakistan.

The CIA told lawm akers be­hind closed doors last week of evidence that China has shipped some $250 m illion in missiles, nuclear technology and related goods to those countries over the past ye a r o r so, sources said.

In addition, Chinese weapons makers have contracts or sales plans w orth another $1 b illion stretching years into the future, said the officials, speaking only on condition of anonymity.

“ There was a lo t o f p an ic ” resulting from the CIA briefing, said one senior adm in istration official.

To a ir those issues, senators retired for nearly two hours to the sm all, o rnate Old Senate Chamber. The closed session, required because o f the sensi­tiv ity of intelligence sources in ­volved, was the f irs t since an arm s c o n tro l tre a ty was de­bated in 1988.

a

The Observer/Sean Faman

Man’s best friendEd Kelly walks briskly during yesterday’s chilly weather with his furry friend, Wrinkles.

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Japan’s former leader testifies in scandalTOKYO (AP) — One of Japan’s

most powerful elder statesmen on Tuesday denied rece iv ing b rib e m oney fro m a now - d e fu n c t com pany, in p a r ­liamentary testimony aimed at ending po litica l paralysis over the scandal.

Another former Cabinet m in­ister, Jun Shiozaki, also testi­fied on his role in the affair. He adm itted rece iv ing $155,000 from the steel frame manufac­tu re r Kyowa Corp., but denied providing any favors in return.

The g o v e rn in g L ib e ra l D em ocra ts had re lu c ta n t ly asked fo rm e r Prime M in is te r Zenko Suzuki and Shiozaki to te s tify to end a p o lit ic a l im ­passe over the scandal.

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Opposition parties had boy­cotted critica l budget proceed­ings for two weeks, demanding the testimony.

Senior politicians occasionally tes tify to respond p u b lic ly to charges of wrongdoing, in what is often little more than a ritual. This, coupled w ith the absence o f new d isc lo su res , seemed lik e ly to end the im passe. Law m akers w ere to resum e debate W ednesday on the budget fo r the fisca l year be­ginning April 1.

But Japan’s political problems ru n deeper th an the budge t debate. Prime M in is te r K iich i Miyazawa faces heavy pressure to carry out reforms aimed at c le a n in g up J a p a n ’s m oney politics, the factor underlying a slew of major political scandals in recent years.

The Kyowa case comes amid a lle g a tio n s o f a n o th e r even larger scandal involving Tokyo Sagawa Kyubin, a m ajor truck­ing firm .

Media reports allege Shiozaki rece ived $155,000, and th a t Suzuki $77,000 from Kyowa in return for political favors.

In two hours o f heated testi­mony, the 81-year-o ld Suzuki rejected allegations that he took money from Kyowa.

“ I have a b so lu te ly n o t re ­ce ived any funds connected w ith Kyowa and I would hereby like to clearly state that before the people,” said Suzuki, who was prime m inister from 1989- 82.

He has re tire d from P a rlia ­ment, but remains an in fluen­tia l party elder.

He a d m itte d a c c e p tin g $77,000 from Fumio Abe, a top associate o f M iyazaw a, soon a fte r Abe was given h is f irs t Cabinet post in 1989 in thanks fo r S uzuk i’s support. B u t he sa id he re tu rn e d the e n tire amount to Abe last year.

Abe has been charged w ith accepting $703,000 in bribes from Kyowa. He has adm itted taking money from Kyowa but has denied providing any favors in return.

Suzuki also acknowledged be­coming honorary d irecto r of a resort being developed by Ky­owa “ as a favor to Abe” but said he was not pa id fo r the post.

Shiozaki, a Miyazawa ally and fo rm e r head o f the M anage­ment and Coordination Agency, apologized fo r ta k in g money fro m Kyow a, say ing : “ I am sorry fo r my lack o f virtue and my careless acts.”

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page 6 The Observer Wednesday, February 26,1992

In mbles Based on an avg. 175 hours ol work per month

Smoked sausageoerDound

Chickenper pound

Butterper pound

Macaroniper pound

White breadper loal

Sugar per pound ration coupon required

Milkper quart

Fresh fishper pound

"Java" cigarettesper pack

Women's dress shoes per pair

Men's dress shoes per pair

shoes per pair

Pp T $ ° ae 15.00 100.00

Gasoline 1 co . C1per gallon I .bo 4.b192 octane

Moscow marketbasketThe value of the goods is measured both In rubles and the number of hours needed to buy an item based on an average monthly salary of 960 rubles, equal to about $13.70 at the floating exchange rate calculated on the basis of ruble auctions. Prices of basic food and consumer items found in Moscow:

Skirteach

Number of hours svg. worker labors to purchase at private market

200.00 850.00 1,850.00

Subsidized state price before decontrol

New prices In state stores this week

New prices In private markets

Number of hours avg. worker labors to purchase In state stores

In Moscow, markets beginning to stabilize

MOSCOW (AP) — Nearly eight weeks after price reforms were launched, the cost o f food and goods is no lo n g e r r is in g as rap id ly and supplies have im ­proved some, an Associated Press survey o f Moscow stores shows.

Consumers also have changed the ir buying and eating habits because o f the h igher prices. Sausage, cheese, butter, eggs and some o the r staples th a t were hard to find before the Jan. 2 price increases are now readily available, but at prices that force shoppers to buy less.

Spot shortages of goods such as cooking oil continue, accord­ing to the AP’s “ Moscow M ar­ke tb a ske t,” a w eekly survey conducted since Dec. 31 of se­lected stores in the capital.

“ Since the prices rose, the lines are longer, but the food is no more or less plentiful than it was,” Leonid Leyin said Tues­day as he paid 50 rubles for a k ilogram (2.2 pounds) o f fa tty meat. That price is seven times more than before Jan. 2.

The average monthly salary is 960 rubles based on an average 175 hours o f w ork per month. A t the cu rren t exchange rate, $1 is worth about 70 rubles.

Leyen said he used to buy meat more often, “ bu t now I buy it only occasionally, maybe once every two weeks.”

The p rice o f b u tte r, w h ich jum ped from 10 rubles a k ilo ­gram before Jan. 2 to 52 rubles on Jan. 14, seems to have leveled o ff at 56 rubles.

Sugar remains scarce. M ilk , nearly impossible to find in the firs t weeks o f January, now is more ava ilab le . B u t o f seven stores checked Tuesday, only three had some m ilk fo r sale.

W hile tha t is s lig h tly worse than last week, consumers and store managers say m ilk seems to be arriv ing w ith greater reg­u larity. M ilk is one o f the few goods still under price controls, and its cost has risen only about three times: from 64 kopecks a l i t e r be fo re Jan. 2 to 1.95 rubles this week.

Irina Kuznetsov, 70, le ft one s to re w ith 10 l i te rs o f m ilk Tuesday a fte r w a itin g in line w ith 50 people.

“This is not unusual fo r me,” said Kuznetsov, who uses it to make “ tv o ro g ” — s im ila r to cottage cheese — fo r the five members o f her family, instead of buying meat.

Martinez: Drug war showing progressSAN ANTONIO (AP) — White

House drug policy adviser Bob M a rtin e z defended the Bush a d m in is t ra t io n ’s a n ti-d ru g sp en d ing Tuesday and p re ­dicted a drug summit here w ill y ie ld m ore co o p e ra tio n and show continued need fo r eco­nomic incentives to reduce coca production.

M artinez made the rem arks on the eve o f a two-day summit P re s id en t Bush is h os tin g Wednesday and Thursday fo r leaders o f Colom bia, Bo liv ia , Peru, Ecuador and Mexico and the fo re ig n m in is te r o f Venezuela.

The summit is a follow-up to a s im ila r m e e tin g Bush a t­tended in 1990 in Cartagena, C olom bia , w he re the U nited

Bob MartinezStates, Colombia, Peru and Bo­livia were represented.

The San A n ton io ga thering includes coun tries known for growing coca — the plant used to make cocaine — and nations w he re the d ru g is m an u fa c­

tu re d and sh inned. M artinez said the summit likely w ill take international cooperation in the drug w ar a step further.

“ Unlike other kinds o f crimes, this one’s tru ly in te rna tiona l,” he sa id o f d ru g t ra f f ic k in g . “ T h is is a bunch o f band its , ru th le s s , w ho v io la te the sovereignty of nations.”

Despite claims by critics that increased a n ti-d rug spending has not shown results, Martinez said the United States is making p ro g ress in f ig h t in g d ru g tra fficking and use.

F ed e ra l spend ing on d ru g contro l has increased 93 per­cent since 1988 to $12.7 billion. Of that, 44 percent is devoted to contro lling supply through law enforcement, Martinez said.

Natalie Cole wins seven Grammy AwardsNEW YORK (AP) — N atalie

Cole’s sen tim en ta l, h igh-tech tr ib u te to h e r la te fa th e r re igned as the b ig w in n e r at Tuesday n ig h t ’s G ram m y Awards, getting the prizes fo r record, album and song o f the year and accum ula ting seven prizes in all.

“ I was re a lly not expecting this. When people s ta rt te lling you you’re going to w in some­thing you get totally paranoid,” a beam ing Cole sa id a fte r a s ta n d in g o v a tio n w hen the record award was announced.

“ I thank my dad fo r leaving me such a wonderful, wonder­fu l heritage. ” she said, referring to the late Nat “ King" Cole. She

fin ished by exc la im ing : “ And we’re try ing to be cool but we love it!" F o rm e r unde rg round d a r lin g s R .E .M . a lso w ere warm ly embraced by the music industry. The group picked up th re e p riz e s , as d id B onn ie R a itt , w ho sw e p t the 1990 G ram m ys to re ju v e n a te her career.

Raitt won fo r best pop female voca l ( “ S o m e th ing to T a lk A b o u t” ), best solo rock vocal p e rfo rm a n ce ( fo r the a lbum “ Luck o f the D raw ” ), and fo r her duet w ith Delbert McClinton on “ Good Man, Good Woman.”

The Judds, the c o u n try mother-daughter team that an­nounced its breakup, won two Grammys fo r the song, “ Love

Can Bu ild a B ridge.” M ichael Bolton won the best pop male vocal award for “When a Man Loves a Woman. ”

Song o f the Year, a w r ite r ’s prize, went to Irving Gordon for “ Unforgettable.”

“ It ’s nice to have a song come out tha t doesn’t scream, yell, (or) have a nervous breakdown w h ile i t ta lks abou t te n d e r­ness,” said Gordon, who wrote the song in the e a rly 1950s. “ Also, i t ’s nice to have a song accepted tha t you don ’t get a hernia when you sing it.”

The w inning song is a spliced- together duet w ith Cole’s father, w ho d ie d o f lu n g ca nce r in 1965.

St. Ed scontinued from page 1 com prom ised. The negative presented the a rgum ent th a t the m orality o f a public figure is pertinent and m ight have an im pact on the way the voters perceive the ind iv idua l. They

argued th a t the pub lic has a right to know.

The Off-campus team took the p o s itio n th a t a p e rs o n ’s personal life should remain p ri­vate, p ro v id in g th a t the p e r­son’s actions are legal. They said tha t in the m edia today, someone accused is assumed g u ilty and, as a re su lt, m ust shoulder the burden of proof in

order to demonstrate th e ir in ­nocence.

The judges agreed that the St. Edward’s team ’s cross-exam i­nation was especially important in giving them the advantage. Best Speaker was awarded to Kristen Murphy of St. Edward’s.

St. Edward’s w ill face Alumni in the March 3 final in the Hes- burgh Library auditorium.

is accepting applications for the paid positions ofAssistant Ad Design

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Those interested should be familiar with the Macintosh

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Tickets $3 at the LaFortune Box Office

Wednesday, February 26,1992 The Observer page 7

Irish court hears case on abortion

D U BLIN , Ire la n d (AP) — Protesters scuffled w ith police ou ts ide P a rlia m e n t Tuesday while the Supreme Court heard more arguments in the case of a 14-year-old g ir l barred from leaving Ireland for an abortion.

Some 300 d e m o n s tra to rs protesting the order struggled w ith police while try ing to re­move barriers outside the Par­liament buildings.

Five Supreme Court judges heard a second day o f a rg u ­ments, and another session was scheduled for Wednesday. The closed hea ring had been ex­pected to last two days, w ith a ju d g m e n t by the end o f the week. It was not known i f the extra day of arguments w ill de­lay the ruling.

The attorneys have not la id out the ir arguments in public, b u t a re lik e ly to focus on whether Ireland can forbid its citizens from going to another country in order to do some­thing that is legal in that coun­try.

Ireland, a member of the 12- nation European Community, has signed treaties that guar­antee freedom of travel.

World abortions lawsWhen a woman may have an abortion:

i ■o save her 1fe Other health reasons * O-IS On request

Africa •Angola•Benin•Botswana•BurkinaFaso

•CentralAfrican Rep.

■Chad

•Ivory Coast•Gabon•Libya .•Madagascar•Malawi•Mali•Mauritania•Mauritius

•Mozambique •Niger •Nigeria •Senegal •Somalia

: -Sudan •Zaire ;

•Algeria -Lesotho -Uganda •Cameroon* •Liberia*,§ -Zimbabwe* ,§ •Congo -Morocco •Egyptt -Namibia*,§•Ethiopia -Rwanda •Ghana*,§ -Sierra Leone •Guinea -South Africa* ,§•Kenya -Tanzania :

•Burundi•Zambia;

•Togo•Tunisia

Asiaand

Oceania

•Afghanistan•Bangladesh•Burma•Indonesia•Iran•Iraq

•Laos•Lebanon•Oman•Pakistan•Philippines•Sri Lanka

•Syria•United ArabEmirates

•Yemen

•Hong Kong’ S •Malaysia's -Papua New •Israel’ s -Mongolia Guinea •Jordan* -Nepal -Saudi •South -New Arabia Korea's Zealand's -Thailand*

•Kuwail§ ........

•Australia;•India*,;•Japan*,;•NorthKorea*,;

•Taiwan*,;

•China•Singapore•Turkey•Vietnam

Europe •Ireland •Albania •Portugal* ,§ •Northern Ireland -Spain*,§

•Switzerland

X ,

•Finland*,;,* •Former West Germany*,;,*

•Great Britain* •Hungary*,;,*

Util!

•Former East Germany* •Greece* •Italy*•Netherlands•Norway*•Romania*

•Ex-SovietUnion*

•Sweden*•Yugoslavia*

NorthAmerica

•Dominican •Guatemala Republic •Haiti

•El Salvador",§ •Honduras

•Mexico*•Nicaragua•Panama

•Costa Rica •Jamaica•Trinidad and Tobago

•Canada : •Cuba*

•Puerto Rico •United States

SouthAmerica

•Brazil*•Chile

•Colombia•Ecuador*

•Paraguay•Venezuela

•Argentina* -Guyana •Bolivia* -Peru

•Uruguay*

•Includes cases of rape and incest includes abortion for genetic defects. {Abortion allowed only within limits ranging from TO to 20 weeks. In other countries with abortion on request, abortion is permitted through 24 weeks or until viability. Note: Other restrictions may apply. Table does not include countries with fewer than one million inhabitants or where information Is not available. Laws In Poland In flux.

Source: "Induced Abortion: A World Review": 1990 Runnlement hv staniov k" Nonchaw 3nn Cu»k,n ____ .AP/T. Dean Caple

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The newest threat from Eastern Europe: Automobiles being stolen in Germany

BONN, Germany (AP) — Hey, w anna buy a Porsche? Low m ileage. A rea l road-bu rne r. Just the ticket for an East Eu­ropean entrepreneur in need of a Western status symbol.

Many eastern Europeans are eager to buy pricey cars, and th e y ’re g e ttin g th e ir p ick o f tens o f thousands — sto len from the streets o f Germany. The vast c r im in a l en te rp rise has sprung up w ith the fa ll of the Iron Curtain.

A re c o rd 39,000 unso lved m issing-car cases are on Ger­m any’s 1991 police books, a s ta g g e rin g 66.7 p e rce n t in ­

I N P L A I N S IM P L E E N G L IS H

Dis-tin '-gw ishtto separate or mark off by differences; perceive or show the

difference in; differentiate; to be an essential characteristic of; characterize; to perceive clearly; recognize plainly by any of the

senses; to separate and classify; give distinction to.

Stood "-ntone who studies, or investigates.

3 -word'to give by the decision of a law court or arbitrator; to give as

the result of judging the relative merits o f those in competition; grant.

the Dis-tin'-gwisht Stood-nt 9-wordNomination forms for the Distinguished Student Award are

available in the Alumni Association, LaFortune, the Library Lobby and the entrances of North and South Dining Halls.

Who Do You Know?

crease over 1990. A t least a th ird of the cars are believed to have disappeared to the East, mostly to neighboring Poland.

R u d o lf S e tte rs , G e rm any ’s federa l in te r io r m inister, says mobsters in Poland and Russia are the leaders o f many car- theft rings.

M oto rw e lt, a car magazine, came up w ith a little rhyme that cha rac te rizes the speed and deftness w ith w h ich the ca r thieves work:

“ H a rd ly s to len , a lready in Poland.”

Many buyers have no idea the cars have been stolen, authori­ties say.

The epidemic has generated anxiety in German car owners, anger in insurers and a sense of helplessness am ong German detectives who are unable to touch the kingpins because they live in foreign lands.

“A lot of people are suddenly d iscovering car a la rm s,” said B arbara Koch, spokeswoman fo r Germany’s HUK insurance group.

Fearing they w ill lose th e ir own cars, Hertz and Avis have slapped restrictions on driv ing rentals in to the East. A Hertz customer can drive an ordinary Volkswagen but not a Mercedes into Poland, and the former So­viet Union is totally off-lim its.

H am burg , a n o rth Germ an port city, has become a favorite target of the car rings, because i t is fu ll o f luxu ry cars and a fast drive on an autobahn to the Polish border.

M ichae l Weiss, H a m b u rg ’s deputy chief of detectives, said several local thieves have been arrested recently.

“ But these are little fish, not the people who contracted for cars to be stolen,” he said.

ROCK • S O U L • JA ZZ • G O SP E L • N I W M U S IC • SHO W H IN T S ' S O U N D !H A C K S e C LA SS IC A L • I1A I' • IN S P IR A H U N A E • C O M E D Y ■e x e r c is e m u s i c • c h i l d r e n 's • O L u n s • c o u n i i n • m e • e a s yU S IK N IN O • C O M E D Y • REG GAE • IM P O R TS • R I.U E G IIA S S • HEAVY ME (At. • RO CK • S O U L • J A Z Z • G O SP E L • N E W M U S IC • SHO W IU N E S < S O U N D I RACKS • CLA SS IC A L • RAP • IN S P IR A T IO N A L • C O M E D Y ' EXE R C IS E M U S IC • C H IL D R E N 'S • B LU ES • C O U N I BY • POP • EASY L IS T E N IN G • C O M E D Y • REG GAE • IM P O R TS • B ^ L G H A R S • HEAVY M E IA L • RO CK • S O U L • J A Z Z • G O S P E i _ ^ ^ ^ ^ % C iJ j l l O W IU N E S

S O U N D TR A C K S • CLA SS IC A L EXE R C IS E M U S IC 1IS T E N IN G M E I A L • .S O U N D T Il

.u M E D YEASY

IEAVYIU N T S

M EDYEXER EASY

HEAVYTU N ES

EXE! EASYLISTE HEAVY

UNES

EASYEXI LIST MET,

SO'EXER'LISTE M E TA Ll

| S O U E XERC I L IS TE N I M E TA L

S O U N EXERC IS L IS T E N IN 'M E TA L

S O U N D T R A C K S E XE R C IS E M U S IC

> EASY (ASS • HEAVY i S IIO W T U N E S

A TIO N A L • C O M E D Y C O U N T R Y • POP • EASY

G G AE • IM P O R TS • B LU EG RASS • HEAVY lUL • J A Z Z • G O S P E L • N E W M U S IC • SH O W TU N ES C LA SS IC A L • RAP • IN S P IR A T IO N A L • C O M E D Y C H IL D R E N 'S • B LU ES • C O U N T R Y • POP • EASY

L IS T E N IN G • C O M E D Y • REG G A E • IM P O R TS • BLU EG RASS • HEAVY M ETAL • RO CK • S O U L • J A Z Z • G O S P E L • N E W M U S IC • SHO W TU N E S• S O U N D TR A C K S • C LA SS IC A L • RAP •IN S P IR A T IO N A L • C O M E D YEXERC ISE M U S IC • C H IL D R E N 'S • B LU ES • C O U N T R Y • POP • EASY L IS T E N IN G • C O M E D Y • R E G G A E * IM P O R TS » BLU EG RASS • HEAVY M ETAL • RO CK e S O U L * J A Z Z * G O SP E L • N E W M U S IC • S H O W TU N E S• S O U N D TR A C K S • CLA SS IC A L • RAP • IN S P IR A T IO N A L • C O M E D YEXE R C IS E M U S IC • C H IL D R E N 'S * B LU ES • C O U N T R Y • POP • EASY L IS T E N IN G • C O M E D Y • R E G G A E * IM P O R TS « BLU EG RASS • HEAVY METAL • R O C K • SO U L • JA ZZ * G O S P E L » N E W M U S IC • S H O W TU N ES

- IS O U N U T R A C K S ,^ C L A S S IC A L « RAP * IN S P IR A T IO N A I • C O M E D Y

Viewpointpage 8 Wednesday, February 26 ,1992

The ObserverP.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303

1991-92 General Board

Managing EditorLisa Eaton

Editor-In-ChiefKelley Tuthill

News E d ito r..........................Monica YantViewpoint E d itor....................Joe MoodySports E d ito r .................David DietemanAccent Editor..................... John O'BrienPhoto E d ito r .Andrew McCloskeySaint Mary's Editor............. Emily Willett

Business ManagerGilbert Gomez

Advertising M anager Julie SheridanAd Design M anager Alissa MurphyProduction M anager............ Jay ColucciSystems M anager.................. Mark SloanOTS D irec to r Dan ShinnickController........................Thomas Thomas

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

Hg|C£>UMPw)l;X potJT THINK V6K& id PtfVAidD

AHYMtfRE

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On a recent trip to Africa, the European Pope proved a bit more sympathetic to starving Africans than our own presidential candidate, Patrick Buchanan, who was paraphrased by the Chicago Tribune as saying, "The deaths of people in Europe matter more than the deaths of people in Africa."

LETTBIS TO THE EDITOR

Thank you to ND family from parents of student

Hoops fans should not be disrespectful

Dear Editor:Prior to January 24, 1992, the concep t o f a “ N o tre Dame Fam ily" meant little to us. We had heard the phrase used dur­ing the freshm en o rien ta tion a c tiv it ie s and had seen i t in University lite ra tu re . But only since the early m orning hours o f January 24, 1992, and the a c c id e n t th a t has fo re v e r changed our lives and the life of our daughter, Haley, have we learned firsthand that there re­ally is a “ Notre Dame Family" and what it means to be part of that family.Certainly, we were not the only family affected by the accident. Our hearts go out to the Beeler and Hipp families fo r the tragic loss o f M eghan and Colleen. And every other person on that bus, whether physically injured or not, was traumatized by the terrify ing experience.However, the purpose o f th is letter is not to discuss the acci­

dent or assess blame. Rather, we w ant to begin to sincerely thank the thousands of people who have prayed fo r H aley’s recovery. We have never before experienced such an outpouring of genuine love and support as we have received from fam ily and fr ien ds everyw here , and p a rticu la rly the students, fac­ulty, adm inistration and alumni of Notre Dame.We were pleased when Haley chose to a ttend N otre Dame; but now, having personally ex­perienced the warm th and car­ing of the Notre Dame Family, we cannot im agine her being anywhere else.T hank you, N o tre Dame, fo r your prayers, love and support. You have tru ly made a d iffe r­ence in Haley’s continuing re­covery.

Stephen and Charlotte Scott Phoenix, AZ

Feb. 21,1992

Dear Editor:What a game! This sentiment

seemed to sum up the feeling o f the m a jo r ity o f the fans le a v in g the JACC a fte r S a tu rday ’s baske tba ll game against the UCLA Bruins.

U nfortunate ly, I d id n ’t feel like participating in everyone’s excitement. Instead my regard for the abilities, courage, and overa ll de te rm ina tion o f the N o tre Dame m e n ’s team became overshadowed by the rudeness and d is resp e c tfu l actions o f a few of my fellow s tuden ts here a t th is university.

D uring Saturday’s game, I was fo rtuna te enough to s it behind the UCLA visitor bench as I am a s tuden t m anager and was a s s is tin g in th is game. I was looking forward to being so close to the action, surrounded by thousands o f av id fans. F rom the f i r s t m om ents, how ever, my enthusiasm became tainted.

I soon learned what it fe lt

like to be a visiting opponent here a t N o tre Dam e. A barrage of insults fell upon my back, directed at the team in front of me. I could not believe some o f the ha rsh w ords aimed at the B ru in ’s players and coaches. These few, who stood d ire c t ly b eh in d the bench, attacked many aspects o f th is team , in te n d in g to in tim ida te and demean. Yet they were degrading not only to the UCLA p la ye rs and coaches, b u t a lso to th is university.

Even d u ring ha lf-tim e they staked themselves out in the tunnel by the v is ito r’s locker room and again verbally as­saulted the players when they returned to the court. These students had no respect. An usher, who was in charge of this area, did nothing to curb their remarks.

Yet w hy shou ld he? He expects that we are adults and behave civilly. These members

o f a C a th o lic U n iv e rs ity , how ever, d isp la ye d no m a tu r ity o r C h r is tia n a t t i ­tudes. I d idn’t expect them to go out and hug the opponent, b u t I a lso d id n ’ t expec t a incessant badge ring e ithe r. The entire game I fe lt sick to my s tom ach , p ro b a b ly suffering from a extreme case o f embarrassment.

Insults were directed at me when I was a high school a th­lete and I can only say that I em p a th ized w ith th is fin e team from C a lifo rn ia . F or despite losing to a team that ju s t recently broke even and suffering an onslaught o f ugly comments, they disp layed a great deal of class.

I jus t hope that in the future the fa n s ’ e n th us ia sm and loya lty w ill be d irected posi­tively and respectfully, so that a ll can enjoy the game.

Teresa Gehred Lyons Hall

Feb. 23,1992

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU"...YOU SHOULD PROBABLY

KNOW THEF0LL0WIN6. I BIT­TERLY OPPOSE THE VIETNAM WAR, BUT ACTIVELY SUPPORT THE LAOS IN ; CURS/ON. I'M AGAINST THE

L BOMBING OF CAMBODIA, kBUTAPPLAUD WHINING «/,,

.OF HAIPHONG HARBOR.:̂

" I LOATHE mCJFICATION, BUT AM FOR VIETNAMIZATION IN SPECIAL CASES. I OPPOSE THE PHOENIX PROGRAM, BUT AM GRAPPLING WITH PROTECTIVE REACTION STRIKES. I SUPPORT ANN-MARGRET, BUT CANNOT FULLY ACCEPT BOB HOPE. YOUR SERVANT, Z0NK5R HARRIS."

I'M SORRY, BUT THESE ARETHE WORDS OF A VERY THOUGHTFUL AND CONFLICTED

YOUNG MAN I /

I ALWAYS THOUGHT SO.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

B e more concerned with

your character than with your

reputation, because character

is what you really are while

reputation is merely what others

think you are.’John Wooden

Coach of the UCLA BruinsDon't be a loser, submit:

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556

LISTEN TO THIS, POP. "DEAR

C010NELNASH: /NREGARDSW MY RECENT R E- QUE&T FOR. RE­CLASSIFICATIONS

AccentWednesday, February 26, 1992 page 9

Paige SmoronN o n S e q u i t u r s

Random hazards on the way to class

/ ’m late... I ’m late... I ’m late...I ’m going to rush in. and he’s going to

look at me. and he's going to say, “Miss Smoron! How nice o f you to decide to jo in us!” and I ’m ju s t going to stare him

down, and te ll him exactly what I —OUCH.Dammit.A scujfmark. Like I ’m going to be able to f in d

teal shoe polish in South Bend—“ Hi.”“ Hi.”Who was tha t?Why d idn 't / wear my glasses?I won't be able to see the slides in class, either.

But then again, i f he’s ju s t going to be showing exam ples o f abstract expressionism , w i l l i t rea lly make a difference? I mean, everything w ill ju s t be a litt le abstracter fo r me, th a t’s a ll—

“ H i.”“ H i.”Oh shoot, I never gave her back her notes, d id

I? Well, is it my fa u lt she takes reams o f notes? She had lik e fo u r foo tno tes fro m one d a y ’s lecture. Who can possibly fin d that much to say about minimalism? Doesn’t that k ind o f defeat the purpose?

I ’m late... I ’m late... I ’m late...Dammit./ know th is guy. He was in my social dance

class three years ago. He yelled at me fo r not taking the fox tro t seriously—

Please don’t see me. Please don't see me.Look down. I am looking at my shoes. I cannot

p o s s ib ly n o tice you because / am too preoccupied w ith this scujfm ark which is ju s t screaming fo r teal K iw i polish, although I m ight be able to get away with something w ith more o f a forest tint...

Okay. He’s past.Oh w ait—that wasn’t him.Why d idn ’t I wear my glasses?I'm late... I'm late... I ’m late..."H i.”“ H i.”“ H i.”Oh, how cute. They wear the ir backpacks the

same way. Do couples s ta rt to look alike, like when poodle owners look like poodles? They k in d o f walk alike. I wonder what I look like when I walk...

Dammit.Now I ’m thinking about it.Now I'm definitely walking funny.Okay, th ink about something else. My, what a

darling squirrel. And you scamper so naturally. Do you have rabies, Mr. Squirre l?—

“ Hi, Paige. Why are you walking funny?” Dammit.I ’m late... I'm late... I ’m late...I d id n ’t even do the reading. Maybe I can skim

a litt le now. "In order to fu l ly appreciate Andy W arhol’s innovative film , which focuses on a man receiving a— ”

Whoops! Here we are.“ Sorry I ’m late...”“ Hi, Paige. Wrong room.”Dammit.Why d idn 't I wear my glasses?OUCH.“ Hi, Paige. You know, I ’ve never seen anyone

fa ll up stairs before.”Dammit.And i t ’s a ll because I ’m probably s t il l walking

funny—I ’m going to have to buy new shoes, and I ’l l

never f in d teal and end up compromising w ith kelly green—

“ Sorry I ’m late...”Don’t say it. Please don’t say it—“Miss Smoron! So nice o f you to decide to jo in

us.”Dammit.

Paige Smoron is Assistant Accent Editor o f The Observer. Her columns appear every th ird Wednesday in Accent.

Cast members of "Stepping Out” will keep audiences laughing, starting tonight at 8 p.m. in Saint Mary’s Little Theatre.

T a p p ity T a p p ity

T a p p ity‘ S t e p p i n g O u t ’ d i s p l a y s t h e

b e s t a n d w o r s t o f t a p d a n c i n gtogether in tap class, finally working towards a tap trium ph in their dance recital.

“ S tepp ing O ut” doesn ’t ju s t have a d ive rse combination of dancers on stage, but o ff as well. The case consists of seven Saint M ary’s students, tw o N otre Dame law students, and one Notre Dame student.

A fte r casting fo r the p roduction in Nov., the group o f dedicated students went to w ork w ith the d ire c to r , p ro du ce r, and e s p e c ia lly the choreographer, Julia Mayer McCarthy. Only three actors out of the ten had p rio r tap experience, so the crew immediately enrolled in a tap class which met twice a week.

When the team was no t in class, they w ere practicing long hours on stage. “ It got to the point where some of us were so good at tapping that we had to ‘fake’ screwing up on the stage,” explained Keri Latherow, one o f the cast members. “ I th ink it ’s probably the next best thing to a musical.”

P h ilip Patnaude has des igned the set fo r “ Stepping Out,” and David Corothers is in charge of costume design. The groups o f actors that w ill be tapping away this week include Kim Tomko, J ill Hotek, Brynn Umhofer, Susan Toth, Keri Latherow, Cecelia M artin , Stephen Zayko, Alyssa Moehle, Dianne Reed, and Shayla Richards.

Tickets are available at the Saint M ary ’s box office located in O’Laughlin Auditorium , open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. General Admission tickets are $6, $5 fo r students, and $3 fo r Saint M ary’s students. Visa and Master Card orders are accepted by phone at (219) 284-4626.

By MAGGIE HELLRUNGAccent Writer

“A Chorus Line” in disguise?Possibly—but w ith a lo t less singing, and a lo t

more laughs.“Stepping Out,” presented by the Saint M ary’s

College Department of Communication, Dance, and Theater, is a display of both the best and the worst

am ateur tap dancing. . I e ve r v iew ed on the

I think itS probsbly N o tre D am e/S a in tthe next best thing to M ary’s campus9 m i i c i r p l - D irected by Lesd. n iU o lv d .1 . ̂ B a ird , w r it te n by

— Keh Latherow R icha rd H a rris , andproduced by Roberta

------------------------------------------------- N. Rude, “ S tepp ingOut” opens tonight at 8 p.m. at the Little Theater, located at Saint M ary ’s. The performances w ili continue through Saturday, Feb. 29, w ith a Sunday matinee at 2:30 p.m. on March 1.

“Stepping Out” follows the lives of eight women and one man who try to conquer their inhibitions and clumsy feet in order to learn to tap dance. The wacky group of left feet create a hilarious setting for the play.

When they are no t fo o lin g a round, f ig h tin g amongst themselves, o r when th e ir instructor, Mavis, isn’t attempting to teach them, the ragged crew is learning more about themselves and each other.

Each member o f the class manages to bring in p e rso n a l p rob lem s and w o rk th ro u g h them

page 10 Accent Wednesday, February 26,1992

K ra v itz , C u lt in v a d e th e JACCBy Fran MoyerAccent writer

It was an odd evening at the JACC la s t n ig h t as Lenny K rav itz and the Cult invaded our placid campus.

The concert started o ff w ith Lenny Kravitz taking the stage and attempting to take a ll o f us back to the Sixties. A fte r a ll was said and done, he did an a lrigh t job.

K ra v ltz 's pe rfo rm ance was interrupted a few times by the Cult’s Ian Astbury, who paraded around a sign stating things not ab le to m e n tio n e d in a p o l i t ic a l ly -c o r re c t C a th o lic

university’s newspaper.D esp ite A s tb u ry a n tic s ,

K ra v itz was able to end his performance on a cheerful note by s ing ing h is h it, “ Let Love R u le ." Before f in is h in g th is song, how ever, the ever-so r ig h te o u s K ra v itz began to spout his “ love" line.

A f te r a few m in u tes o f hearing how beau tifu l we a ll were and how much he loved God, people and the planet, he led the c ro w d In a m assive show o f p o s itiv e ene rgy by urging everyone to hold hands. I c o u ld n ’ t he lp b u t have flashbacks to We Are the World.

As the c ro w d was s t i l l

reveling in the moment created by K rav itz , the C ult took the stage. In my opinion, the crowd was not ready fo r the assault that lay ahead.

Performing mostly songs from their recent Ceremony, the Cult played as loud and hard as they have in the past. In fact, their intensity on this tour appeared to be much higher than it had on previous tours.

Asbury was in contro l from the beg inn ing as he took the stage in his typical black outfit. T h ro u g h o u t the show, he danced a ro u n d stage lik e a banshee on acid.

A lthough w a tch ing Astbury stage pe rfo rm ance was very e n jo ya b le , i t was the heavy m us ic o f the C u lt th a t tru ly m ade the co n ce rt w o rth my $12.

O.K., I a dm it “ heavy" is an ove rused w o rd in a m usic c r it ic ’s vocabulary, but I know no other way to describe the ir music.

During the concert, I felt like someone was slowly d rillin g a hole in my skull. For some odd reason, how ever I liked th a t feeling and wanted desperately fo r the crowd to feel the same way .

The crow d did not seem to take as enthusiastically to the C u lt’s m usic as I would have lik e d . I a d m it th a t i t is an acquired taste, but how can you

not react like a lunatic when you see the Cult perform.

As the cu lt perfo rm ed such c lass ics as “ She Sells Sanctuary" and “ Peace Dog,” a m a jo r ity o f the crow d bare ly re a c te d , on ly b o p p in g th e ir heads to the groovy beat.

One of the strongest reactions by the crowd to the Cult’s music was during the encore, i f you w an t to ca ll i t that, when the band played “ F irewoman” and “ Love Removal Machine."

Perhaps the largest reaction by the crowd all n ight occurred when Kravitz ran out on stage in an o u tf it th a t revealed his butt. It is a shame that this got the m ost rea c tion ou t o f the c ro w d . T he re was so m uch more to react to, like the music o f the Cult.

Classifieds The Observer accepts classltieds every business day from 10 a m . to 3 3 0 p.m. at the Notre Dam e office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary s office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge Is 2 cents per character per day. Including all spaces.

Notices

USED TEXTBOOKS!Buy 8 Sell Books Pandora's Books 3 blks. from ND 233-2342/10-5:30 M-Sun

In ancient Rome there was a poem about a dog who found two bones he licked the one he licked the other he went in cirdes he dropped dead

devo

TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082.

NEED RIDE TO OR NEAR CHAMPAIGN IL BY EARLY PM ON TH. MAR 5. WILL SPLIT COSTS. CALL MIKE 1668

Lost and Found

LOST: GRAY COAT WITH FLANNEL LINING IN KEENAN HALL ON FRIDAY 2/21. CALL TIM283-2004.

Found: Dorm Key on black Observer key chain, rm. 118. Call *4290 to claim.

Found: 9:15 am 2-24-92 in front of Morrissey, a pair of blue eyeglasses in a blue cloth case. To daim call X2067

LOST: Blue ID holder with student ID & NORTH DAKOTA DRIVER'S LICENSE. If have please call Randi 257-8534. Desperately needed or can't go on Spring Break. No ?’s.P S. All bars have been contacted!

Lost: A leather bracelet with enormous sentimental value. If found, please call 283-3153.

LOST...............A thin gold rope chain bracelet somewhere between Loftus, NDH, and Hayes- Healy.Great sentimental valuellllll Please helpl Call SARA at X4940 if you have it.

•“ FOUND***Mini 36mm camera between Mod Quad and NDH. Was found before Christmas Break.

Call Joe at 1208

Wanted

GREEN CORPS CAMPAIGN ORGANIZERS Field training and team organizing on critical enviro campaigns. Salaried positions in 30 dties. For info (303) 355-1881 or the Career Center.

AGENTS WANTED TO PROCESS phone orders. People Call you. Will Train. 1-800-727-9716 Ext. 5 55 .24 HRS.

BARTENDER INTERVIEWS AT BRIDGET'S W-F 2:30-4:30

$350.00/ DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-800-255-0242.

I need a ride for break (and back) to Philly-Wilm.-S. NJ area. Will share costs, etc. Leave after 4 Thurs or thereafter. Great companyl Amy X4290

For Rent

BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY 219-291-7153.

NEED A COMFORTABLE PLACE FOR PARENTS TO STAY FOR UPCOMING WEEK-ENDS? Call Home BS8 291-0535. Approved by IN B&B Assoc.

SUMMER SCHOOL RENTAL - 3 SEPARATE BEDROOMS. USE OF FACILITIES,KITCHEN, WASHING. $225*10 . NICE NEIGHBORHOOD 8 HOME.CLOSE TO CAMPUS.PAUL 232-2794.

TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER SUBLET - CHEAP FOR FOUR STUDENTS!! DO NOT PAY EXPENSIVE DORM RATES AND PUT UP WITH RULES - HANG BY THE POOL!!!! CALL X3414 - MESSAGE.

ONLY $125 PER PERSON, MO., FOR LARGE 4-BR, FURNISHED HOUSE. COMPLETE SECURITY SYSTEM: WASHER & DRYER; 9- MO. LEASE. DEPOSIT. 259-7801 OR 255-5852.

6-7 BDRM HOME. NEAR CAMPUS. FURNISHED.272-6306

Rent Frat House '92-'93

Pooltble, Security System, 2 kegerators (full bar),5Bedrms (houses 8-9), fully furnished,2 bath, Cheap rent.

Call now!I 234-6976

COLLEGE PARK CONDO - Ironwood 8 Bulla - 2 B/R - 2 Bath - available immediately - call 287- 0534 or 271-9268.

Turtlecreek townhouse available for summer months. Furnished. Call 277-6259.

For Sale

CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED

89 Mercedes.........................$20086 VW.........................................$5087 Mercedes.........................$10065 Mustang............................. $50Choose from thousands starting $25.FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals

Details 801-379-2929 Copyright #IN11KJC

FOR SALE: SMC approved loft. $80 call 284-5174.

MAC+ with 2 DRIVES and HARD DRIVE with tons of SOFTWARE, asking $900 Chris2779442

New skis K2-180 Nordica Boots 11 Poles,accessories $300 289-3317

MOUNTAIN BIKEII

20" Black Can nondale. Great cond. Suntour Comp. $300 Free U- leck. Call Amy x4210

Tickets

Cheap 1-way air ticket from Philly to South Bend on March 15— 277- 7483

$ NEED 1 ST. JOHN'S GA X2558

Personal

INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Good rates. Save Money. Call me for a quote 9:30-6:00,289-1993. Office near campus.

SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA BEACHES. FUN IN THE SUN. 4VRM. prices. Daytona $149, Panama City $139 Kitch, Wtrfrt & Trans Available. Call CMI at 1-800- 423-5264.

DO YOU NEED A RIDE TO O'HARE? CALL UNITED LIMO. SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM ND BUS SHELTER. 674-7000 OR 1-800833-5555.

His eyes OPEN!!!!!

"Let's go Greyhound on spring break. 50% off anywhere we go. Restrictions apply. Call 287-6541"

Shaka: When the walls fell

Avon $$$ Sales. New Commission earnings selling at work/home. 232- 0014.

THEY'RE HERE!RECYCLABLE MUGS 12 oz. & 20 oz.Save $.10 on Beverage Refills at Oakroom, Huddle, Nile Oak, Allegro, Waddick's, Dedo REDUCE - REUSE - RECYCLE

MARCH FOR WOMEN'S LIVES!

PROCHOICE ACTIVISTS: HELP ORGANIZE the Michiana Coalition to go to the Freedom of Choice Rally in Washington, DC. Call for more information 232-6495 or 284 5136.

Hey P I.— Do you have a date yet? Stay tuned...Still IN PROGRESS!!

TO THE ONE W HO LIKES TOM TOM'S SMILE.

I HAVENT A CLUE WHO YOU ARE? COULD YOU PLEASE

GIVE ME ANOTHER ?

I need a ride to the DETROIT AREA for Spring Break. HELP! Beth X4341

SPRING BREAK - S. PADRE ISLAND, TEXAS. “RADDISON RESORT" BEACHFRONT PARTIESI SLEEPS 6, ALSO 3 BR. SLEEPS 8. DISCOUNT BY OWNER. 1-212-472-1414.

We are Strong !

cancun countdown: 9 days. Marge, we need some serious anti- snacking antidotes.

Don't go back to Basix Wed...Get the same deal at BRIDGETS... It's doser!!!

Thurs.- "live" at Bridget’s From East Lansing..."THE JUVENILES"

Fri.- Get rooted at Bridget's with “The TREES"

SAT - Margaritaville at Bridget’s... Free nacho bar+ upside down margaritas.

I have read every message you sent. Ya, I'd like to reconsider it.

SEXY LEGS SEXY LEGS SEXY LEGS SEXY LEGS SEXY LEGS

Krispy- If you even try it,

I'll have your bleach confiscated-

Bill

STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA Info on semester, year, graduate, summer and internship programs in Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Melbourne. Programs start at $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696.

SUMMER JOBS ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS

PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800-786- 8373

The Lizard King lives on! Down with the Crustaceans!

HURRY! Don't Miss Out. SOUTH PADRE and CANCUN SPRING BREAK of "92”! Seven night packages from $199. Lowest prices guaranteed. Call Orion Tours TODAY: 1-800-800-6050.

000 THE COPY SHOP 000

LaFortune Student Center We re Open Everydayiil

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND

Condominiums for Spring Break.$20 per person per night/ off beach $25 per person per night/ beach front1-800-422-8212.

1 NEED A RIDE TO N.Y/N.Y.C/ anywhere round' there for Spring Break. Gas/drivinPaul 2464

DRIVER NEEDED:FROM WASHINGTON, D C. TO SOUTH BEND AT END OF SPRINGBREAK. PLEASE CALL PATTY AT 312-871-2405.

FLORIDA ON A BUDGET. $100.00 per person per week. Fort Myers area 1-813-353-1437.

someday, the giant dog of rejection will pass amiably by the rotting steak of helpless losers

ND Mock Trial Team #921 Top Ten Bad Memories of Iowa 10.Terry’s hat9....KCC, yeah you know me... B.One wonders why.7 .This gum is still delicious.6.St. Louis! Notre Dame!5 Are you a nutritionalist?4.1'm so happy I could cry.3 The Cove2.0ooob-ject-ion. Oh, sorry...1. WHAT'S UP W ITH THAT?From Jacqueline Dupres Metcalf, Accountant.

Butcher Butcher La la la Butcher Butcher Butcher Butcher la la la Butcher butcher Butcher Butcher la la la Butcher Butcher

Ha Ha Ha!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY RICH "SLACK" CAMPBELL

Sorry I ditched you on your 21st! I'm glad the club has been reunited— see, not ALL great things come to an end.Have a good one, dude!

HELP! I NEED A RIDE TO CINCINNATI/DAYTON AREA THIS WEEKEND. WILL PAY GAS/FOOD $ X2272

Please help me!!!! My leather jacket was accidently taken from Theodores Sat. night. Also I lost my black Braefer coat at the SMC Soph, formal I have no coatsII CAII Becky at 284-4107

Scot, Monday was so wonderful with you. Don't worry you'll win next year.

-Becky

Pooh Bear, don’t worry, I'm here for you when you need me. Love you,

rene

ERIN. AMY, and BILL may be inferior to ANDREA, MELISSA, and KEVIN in bowling, but they are superior in many other ways.

HELP! I need a ride to New Jersey for break X3384

NEED RIDE to PHILLY/SJ area for break-call Sam X4863

NEED RIDE 2 LONG IS/NY/NJ area-call Ellen X4863

TO ROSIE, ROSELLA, SONIA AND JOANNA.M A NO II CAN'T WAIT TIL SPRING BREAK!!!TO THE REST OF THE GANG,SEE YA'AT PADRE!!!THANKS FOR AN AWESOME YEARI

CIAO, MARI P S. SO, HOW ABOUT TONIGHT, I D O N T HAVE ANY HOMEWORK... NOT! I!

To the guy in the blazer who backed into the accord at Stepan on Sunday night... I’ve got your number!!!

cap-n-cork cap-n-cork cap-n- cork cap-n-cork cap-n-cork?

Snatcherella,Phenomenal & Classy I always am. To describe you: EASY.I’d say lush. -S- PS - Hi B.D.

ATTENTION SMC or ND students driving to the D C. area for Spring break. SMC/ND Alum dubs willing to pay gas, tolls, and food $ for delivery of a school desk measuring 2T0"x1'6"x2'3". Ilf interested please call Carrie 284-5157 ASAP!

To anyone who taped the US vs.Italy Hockey game on Feb. 9:Could I please tape it from you??l! $$$ VERY IMPORTANT$$$ call Michelle 284-5531

Tina, Jule, Mary Beth-

Congrats on your big win!-your biggest fan

PS. Tina- you're an animal

Fitz, Drew, Paul-The sexiest guy I know. (sad. isn't it?) Thanks for Friday. It was a nighht to remember!-Margaret

Tom Ninneman is a stud!

Scottie (Jasperimus),To the greatest big brother and friend- Good luck in the Bouts tonight. Just don't let 'em punch you in the nose, OK?

I love ya,Anne

Scott,If you kick some butt, we'll go

shopping again. Good luck tonight! Love, Amy K.

Good Luck Drew "Chops" Dougherty and Greg "Slug em and Chug em" Kearey.

Tandy 100 TX Computer/IBM Com pat.All original software Must sell Asking $600.00284-5232

Congratulations Krista Smith, the bride to be All the best Love, Jen and Erin

Thanks to all for making my 21 si unforgettable!

Love, Erin

Good Luck Jen BeistyWe know you'd make the best RA

29 days 'til the DEAD!

Dear Melanie and Fran, Conratulations on your

engagement! You are both very lucky. All the best wishes forever!

Love, Kristin and Kelly

EARL'S COURT playing at SMC coffeehouse. Sat., February 29th

Carla,God, I feel so sexy when I do the

EARTHQUAKE!

Happy 21st Birthday Peter Sainel Love, Kristin Jen, Erin, and Molly

Everyone Everyone Edward Vasquez is 21!

Happy Birthday Sarah Burke I!

Miitch Kern wears Superman Underoos.

Liza,Be forewarned that we have a

date on Tuesday immediately after Spring Break to learn a couple new dances and share a PAIL I

Dear Ben, Ryan, Ed, Erin, Jenn, and Molly:I hope you're starting to get psyched for our big day at the end ol March!

GUARANTEED ALASKA JOBSex. SIOOCL/wk, room, boaid S airfare. New, '92: 80 pg. guide reveals most current prospects in: Fishing, Oil. Alaska Teacher Placement. Degreed jobs, Construction, 4 much more Weekly inlo available. Stale liscensed agency Alaskemp Guarantee: Secure Alaska job, or 100% relund. Send $9.95 » $3 SSH to: Alaskemp, Box 1236-X , Corvallis. OR 97339.

Wednesday, February 26, 1992 The Observer page 11

SCOREBOARDNBA LEADERS NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS

FLYERS 60, IRISH 58

N O TR E D A M E (11 -12 )Ellis 4 -7 2-5 10, Taylor 2-5 04) 4, Tower 5-8 0-0

10, Bennett 7-15 2-3 20, Sweet 4-10 3-4 12. Boyer0-1 0-0 0, Russell 04) 04) 0. Jon Ross 1-4 0 -0 2, Joe Ross 0 4 )0 4 )0 . Totals 23-50 7-12 58. D A Y T O N (1 4 -1 3 )

Robertson 4-9 3-8 13, Hare 3-8 2-2 8. Coffee 5- 11 1-1 12, Scrutchins 1-8 0 4 )2 . Dukes 6-14 2-2 15. Gaydosh 2-3 04) 5. Richter 1-2 0 4 )3 . Shayok1-3 0-2 2, Smith 0-1 0 0 0. Sicard 0 -0 0-0 0. Totals 23-59 8-15 60.Halftime— Noire Dam e 34, Dayton 29. 3-point goals— Notre Dame 5-10 (Bennett 4-7 , Sweet 1-2), Dayton 6-11 (Robertson 2-3, Coffee 1-1,Scrutchins 0-1 , Dukes 1-2, Gaydosh 1-2, Richter 1- 2). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Noire Dame 41 (Ellis 20), Dayton 27 (Robertson, Hare 6). Assists— Notre Dame 15 (Sweet 6), Dayton 14 (Robertson 5). Total fouls— Noire Dame 18, Dayton 12. A— 12,709.

NBA Leaders through Feb. 24: S c o r in g

E A S T E R N C O N F E R E N C E A tla n tic D iv is ion

G FG FT Pts AvgJordan, Chi. 54 629 336 1613 29.9Wilkins, All. 42 424 294 1179 28.1K. Malone, Utah 55 546 428 1522 27.7Mullin. G.S. 51 556 236 1377 27.0Drexler, Port. 53 491 272 1330 25.1Ewing, N.Y. 54 538 237 1313 24.3Hardaway, G.S. 52 473 197 1218 23.4Robinson, S.A. 54 469 292 1231 22.8Barkley, Phil. 49 397 301 1116 22.8Pierce, Sea. 52 422 301 1168 22.5Daugherty, Clev. 47 377 288 1042 22.2Richmond, Sac. 53 440 227 1175 22.2Olajuwon, Hou. 48 409 220 1038 21.6Rice, Mia. 54 449 158 1149 21.3

Miller, Ind. 56 388 330 1186 21.2Pippen, Chi. 55 466 209 1153 21.0Lewis, Bos. 54 459 206 1128 20.9Ellison, Wash. 4 8 407 182 997 20.8Hornacek, Phoe. 56 451 197 1156 20.6J. Malone, Utah 55 470 187 1128 20.5

REM AINING MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Xdvier/ a t n a n

Mar. 9 nsville

The Observer is accepting applications for the paid positions of:

Assistant Systems Manager

Typesetter

Those interested should contact Patrick Barth at 239-5303.

SummerHousinginNewYorkCity

Housing available May 24-August 15

For more information and an application, call toll free

1-800-282-4NYU Ext. 776New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

Will you be working, doing an internship, or enjoying a summer in New York? You can live in the heart of Greenwich Village as an NYU Associate or take a course in our exciting summer sessions if you wish.

• Minutes from New York’s business and cultural centers

• Apartment-style and traditional residences; single and double occupancy

• Outstanding sports-recreation facility

• Includes the New York Experience, an enjoyable noncredit program exploring careers and culture in New York City

• Over 1,000 undergraduate, graduate, and professionalcourses offered ~ I . day and evening d l

NewYorkUniversityNYU Summer Housing3-5 Washington Place New York, N.Y. 1

NYU

W L Pet.New York 34 20 .630Boston 30 25 .545Miami 26 29 .473Philadelphia 26 29 .473New Jersey 24 31 .436Washington 18 36 .333Orlando 13 42 .236C e n tra l D iv is ionChicago 45 11 .804Cleveland 36 17 .679Detroit 32 24 .571Atlanta 28 27 .509Milwaukee 25 29 .463Indiana 25 31 .446Charlotte 19 36 .345W E S T E R N C O N F E R E N C EM id w e st D iv is ion

W L P et.Utah 38 19 .667San Antonio 32 23 .582Houston 28 27 .509Denver 20 34 .370Dallas 16 38 .296Minnesota 10 44 .185P ac ific D iv is ionGolden State 37 15 .712Portland 38 16 .704Phoenix 35 21 .625Seattle 30 25 .545LA Lakers 29 25 .537LA Clippers 27 28 .491Sacramento 18 37 .327

GB

4 1/2 8 .1/2 8 1/2 10 1/2 16 21 1/2

7 1 /2 13 16 1/2192025 1/2

GB

5916 1/2 20 1/2 26 1/2

48 1/2 911 1/2 20 1/2

W A L E S C O N F E R E N C E Patrick D iv is ion

WNY Rangers 4 0Washington 37New Jersey 32Pittsburgh 27NY Islanders 26Philadelphia 22Adam s D iv is ion x-Montreal 36Boston 28Buffalo 23Hartford 17Quebec 13

L202020262828

2125283139

T459 8 7 117810 11 9

P ts G F84 79 73 62 59 55

GA249 205266 208 234 192258 234225 240187 204

C A M P B E L L C O N F E R E N C E N orris D iv is ion

W35 29 26 26 21

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212 155208 211 220 231179 208179 244

L1825233035

Pts G F GA79 263 199

219 209197 186195 211177 231

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T u e sd s y ’s G am esNew Jersey 109, Boston 95 Charlotte 94, Milwaukee 82 Detroit 108, Chicago 106 San Antonio 123, Miami 101 Utah 106, LA Clippers 101

Detroit St. Louis Chicago Minnesota Toronto S m ythe D iv is ionVancouver 33 19 9 75 215 187Los Angeles 25 24 13 63 226 233Edmonton 27 29 7 61 231 239Winnipeg 25 26 11 61 192 190Calgary 25 27 9 59 231 226San Jose 13 44 4 30 157 278

x-clinched playoff berth.M o n d ay ’s G am e

Minnesota 3, New Jersey 1 T u e s d a y ’s G am es Late G am es Not Included

St. Louis 5, Hartford 2 N.Y. Rangers 4, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 New Jersey 5, Toronto 5, tie Washington 5, Pittsburgh 3 Buffalo at Calgary, (n)Los Angeles at Vancouver, (n)

W e d n e s d a y ’s G am esMontreal at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Quebec at San Jose, 10:35 p.m.

Syracuse asks booster to ‘step away’SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — A car

d e a le r w ho a lle g e d ly gave Syracuse b aske tba ll p layers Christmas cards containing $50 says school officials have asked him to “ step away" from the program.

B il l Rapp, w ho denies the charges, said he is w illin g to ab ide by the re q u e s t o f Syracuse adm inistrators. Rapp

A T A L A N T A P A S H E s ■P A R T N E R s s C A L E SP R E D A T E s I s A N D A LI A N S K E w E R 0 R AA W A R E T B R A TN A S A R A T E B R A V E

■ s P I N S L E A D E Rc A G I E s T N A T I 0 N SA T E A S E C 0 Z E NL L A N 0 S H 0 E S A P SC A R S M A 0 S E AI N C ■ F A G 0 D V S S TU T A H A N ■ s E R E 7? I T YM I S E R s E B E N E Z E R

1 s E N s E s T A G G E R S

is a close friend o f coach Jim Boeheim and has acted in the past as S yracuse ’s o f f ic ia l scorer.

“ T hey ’ve asked me to step away for awhile, which is OK,” Rapp said in Tuesday’s editions of the Syracuse Herald-Journal. “This is the most sensitive time right now.”

Rapp was accused o f giving cash to players in a 500-page report the university has pre­sented to the NCAAssociation. The 13-month probe found 15 violations o f NCAA rules.

The u n iv e rs ity expects the NCAA to issue a p re lim in a ry letter o f inquiry w ithin the next month, which would indicate a fo rm a l investiga tion is under way.

Rapp did not use the w ord “ disassociate," a term that de-

N KASMANHappy Birthday

Lots of Love Mom & Dad, Barb,

ey & Jer

scribes the university ’s official severing o f a relationship w ith an ind iv idua l thought to have violated NCAA rules.

The university has acknowl­edged d isassoc ia ting Joseph Gianuzzi, the ousted president o f the H ardw ood C lub who housed Syracuse players during the sum m er, and Fred Grimaldi, owner of a restaurant where players ate for free.

Syracuse spokesman Robert H ill was unavailab le fo r com­m en t. H is o ffic e re leased a statement last week saying it w o u ld have no fu r th e r com m ent on S yracuse ’s basketball investigation.

Rapp also declined to discuss the spec ifics o f the charges against him because of the pos­sible NCAA investigation. Rapp said he cooperated w ith univer­sity investigators and w ill coop­erate w ith the NCAA.

He said investigators told him five players testified Rapp gave them cash ins ide C hris tm as cards. Rapp noted each of the five had been a d is g ru n tle d former player.

BARBER SHOPk Serving the Notre Dame

Community for Over 30 years

2 1 1 2 S o u th B e n d A v e .

A p p o in tm e n ts i f d e s ir e d

272-6722

T>

15°

m

M I ^ V I I 1 M I uvnv"SING-A-LONG"

Ramada Inn - South BendT O N I G H T - . . Y O U A R E T H E S T A R !

■Sportsbrlefs are accepted In writing during business hours Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the th ird floor of LaFortune. Please submit your brief, your name, your telephone number, and the dates the b rie f is to run.

■Baseball and Lacrosse Officials meeting has been changed from February 26 to February 27. The baseball meeting is at 4:30 and lacrosse is at 5:30 in the J.A.C.C. Auditorium.

■The AlkldO Club holds practices every M onday and Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. in 219 Rockne. Everyone is welcome to attend.

■The Rowing Club IS looking fo r coxswains fo r both the varsity and novice teams. Interested individuals should call Pete at 271-8466.

■The ski team now has three spots open fo r its spring break tr ip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Anyone interested should call Chris Woods at 277-7089.

■Final sign-ups for Bookstore Basketball Tournament w ill be held Wednesday, Thursday, and next Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. in the S.U.B. office, on second floo r LaFortune. This is the last chance to sign up.

■The Spring Eight Ball Tournament w ill be held in the Gorch Game Room in LaFortune on Tuesday, March 3 and Wednesday March 4 at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in signing up can do so now until March 2. The entry fee is $3.

■Attention ND/SMC Sailing Club: We w ill be unloading the boats for our spring season this Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Attendance is mandatory. Anyone interested in jo in ing the is welcome to come and help out. Any questions, call Adrienne Briggs at 284-5085.

SPORTS BRIEFS

page 12

The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp

Catherine Restovich and the other seniors on the Saint Mary’s basketball team play their last home game tonight against Calvin College.

Coaches support YoderCHICAGO (AP) — Steve Yoder’s

fe llo w B ig Ten b aske tba ll coaches w e re shocked and supportive fo llow ing his forced res igna tion a fte r 10 years at Wisconsin.

"1 guarantee you they w ill not hire a better coach than Steve Y oder,” sa id Lou Henson o f Illinois Tuesday in the Big Ten’s w ee k ly te le c o n fe re n c e o f coaches. “ But we re a ll grown up and know what happens.”

Yoder resigned Monday effec­tive at the end o f the season when a th le t ic d ire c to r Pat Richter told Yoder he would not recommend renewing his con­tract, which had one year re ­maining.

“ I ’m absolutely disappointed at what happened,” Yoder said. “ I t ’s a s itu a t io n w he re Pat wants his own man. That’s his prerogative, i t ’s an athletic d i­rector’s decision.”

Yoder said the players were “shocked and disappointed and d id n ’t a n tic ip a te th is a t th is

tim e o f the year. But th e y ’ ll bounce back. Yesterday was 24 h ou rs b u t i t seemed lik e a week.”

Some of the coaches said w in ­ning at Wisconsin was d ifficu lt because of a lack of basketball trad ition and an ancient field- house that makes recruiting all the more difficult. They also felt Yoder had tu rn e d the co rner w ith some good young talent in Tracy W ebster and freshman Michael Finley.

“ It’s an insult to the Big Ten and the coaching profession,” Jud H ea thco te o f M ich iga n S tate sa id . “ He d id an o u t­stand ing job w ith lim ite d re ­sources and a fa c ility th a t is d iffic u lt to re c ru it to. We had the same problem (recru iting) w ith Jenison Fieldhouse.”

Clem Haskins o f M innesota said, “ People want to say w in ­ning isn’t im portant and money isn’t important. I felt Steve was doing a good job.

The Observer

Finalecontinued from page 16

n ine rebounds a ga in s t Kalamazoo on Saturday.

“This is the last game of my firs t season,” joked M ulhern. “ I t ’s going to be real hard be­cause I ’ve made a lo t o f rea l good friends. I t ’s been a good experience.”

Although Mulhern and Cook did not play in the Calvin game, b o th a re e xc ited fo r the m atchup, not ju s t because o f the revenge element, bu t be­cause i t is th e ir la s t home game.

“ I t ’s going to be difficult. I t ’s your senior year, you played high school sports and college sports and this is the fina le ,” Cook remarked. “The game w ill be emotional because there are seniors on both teams.”

Cook took a year o ff last sea­son, but came back to the bas­k e tb a ll team fo r h e r sen io r year. The five-foot-nine guard has come off the bench to score 1.9 ppg and snag 1.7 rebounds per game.

“ We know that Kelly’s going to help us and Kate is going to help us as well,” added Cromer.

Missing from tonight’s lineup w ill be forward Janet Libbing, who was forced to s it on the s id e lin e s d u r in g the B e lo it

matchup. Although the team’s leading rebounder and second leading scorer (14.7 ppg, 7.8 rpg) w ill have to watch from the bench, the game is still d ifficult fo r L ib b in g to th in k about. “ Don’t expect me to be holding up. In a way, I th ink I may have already had to deal w ith that. But I jus t don’t know.”

Despite her absence on the court, L ibb ing is confident in her teammates ab ility to take Calvin. L ib b in g ’s perspective from the bench has given her opportunities to see the growth in her teammates, including the underclassmen.

“ We’ re going to be a com ­p le te ly d if fe re n t team than what they saw at Calvin. They’ ll see confidence in everyone one of the players.” Libbing added, commenting on the transition of leadership on the team, “ In the beginning o f the year, seniors took contro l. Now jun io rs are making moves to be where they need to be to take charge. It ’s re a lly a m a tu re b a ske tb a ll team.”

A lthough the team is deter­mined to w in tonight, they must f i r s t shu t dow n C a lv in ’s b ig three. Kim Bartman (16.9 ppg) manhandled the Belles defense the f irs t tim e, dom ina ting a ll s c o rin g w ith 27 po in ts . Team m ate LeAnne Bajem a (10.9 ppg) added 13 points to her team’s w inning efforts. Julie

Wednesday, February 26, 1992

O verw ay (8.4ppg, 9 .2 rpg ) is also expected to be aggressive u n d e rn e a th as the te a m ’s lead ing rebounder. However, both players and Crom er are confident they w ill disassemble Calvin’s big three with the ir de­fense.

“ We p layed a lo t o f zone against them the firs t time. We w o n ’ t be p la y in g a zone to n ig h t , ” said Crom er. “ Our w ho le game is ru n , gun and have fun. As long as we run it, w e ’ re a ll r ig h t. I t ’s when we slow it down that we get into trouble. We’re going to see a lot of man-to-man.”

A s s is ta n t coach Joanne Nester agreed, adding, “ We’ve gotten better and tighter at the m an-to-m an and sw itch ing to the fast break. ”

As fo r the emotion o f a last home game, Cromer sees this game as perhaps the most emo­tiona l fo r his seniors. It is in this perspective that he exhibits the most pride in his g irls for the e ffo rts they have made throughout the ir collegiate ca­reers.

“ I th ink what the seniors w ill have to do is look back at their years at Saint Mary’s and look at the good things. A good ed­ucation. And I th ink the compe­t it io n in baske tba ll makes i t easier to deal w ith the business world outside. It’s not easy like it used to be.”

V R I X C I P I. E S o f S O U N D R E I I R 1: M E N I I N V E S I I N G

F or retirement to be the time o f your life, you have to dream a lit t le —about the things

you ’ve always wanted to do: travel, explore, start a business. Just imagine...

W ith a dream and a plan, you can make it happen. Your pension and Social Security

should provide a good basic retirement income, but what about all those extras that make your dreams possible? You’ll probably need some additional savings.

T H E D R E A M IS Y O U R OW N.W E C A N H E L P Y O U W IT H T H E PLAN .

TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for people like you in education and research, are a good way to save for retirement and save on taxes now. SRAs are easy—you make con­tributions through your institution before your F taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax now. |

You pay no tax on 1 \ i |your SRA contributions I \ fefc and earnings until you | . w M ,receive them as income. IAnd saving regularly |means your contribu- |tions and their earnings 3P " - < -

Ensuring the future for those who shape it!

can add up quickly.W hat else makes SRAs

so special? A broad range o f allocation choices, from the safety o f T IA A to the investment accounts o f C REF’s variable annuity;

no sales charges; a variety o f ways to receive income, including annuities, payments over a fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to borrow against your SRA accumulation before you re tire *

A ll this, plus the top investment manage­ment that has helped make TIAA-CREF the largest retirement system in the country.

So start dreaming and planning for the time o f your life. Because the sooner you start your SRA, the greater your savings and your retire­ment w ill be.

START PL A N N IN G F O R T H E T IM E O F Y O U R L IF E , TODAY.For your free TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuity Kit, send this coupon to:TIAA-CREF, Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue,New York, NY 10017. Or call 1 800 842-2733, Ext. 8016.

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* D epend ing upon y o u r in s titu tio n 's p lan and the sta te y o u liv e in . C R E F annu ities are d is tr ib u te d by T IA A -C R E F In d iv id u a l & In s titu tio n a l Services, Inc.F o r more com plete in fo rm ation , includ ing charges and expenses, call I 800 842 -2733 , E x t 5 509 fo r a prospectus. Read the prospectus care fu lly before yo u invest o r send money.

WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED.

Wednesday, February 26, 1992 The Observer page 13

Rosenthal promotes O'BrienObserver Staff Report

Joe O 'B rie n , w ho has directed the business end of the U n iv e rs ity o f N o tre Dame’s a th letic departm ent s ince 1976, has been promoted to senior associate a th le tic d ire c to r . The ann ou nce m e n t was m ade today by Notre Dame athletic director Dick Rosenthal.

O’ B rie n f i r s t jo in e d the Irish athletic staff in 1976 as business m an ag e r and assistant athletic director. He was prom oted to associate athletic director in 1983 and now has handled personnel, budgetary, purchasing, travel and other internal affairs for nearly 16 years.

“ T h is a ss ig nm e n t is a tribu te to the scope o f Joe’s involvement in v irtua lly every aspect o f o u r a th le tic department," says Rosenthal.

“There is n ’t an event we host, a t r ip we p la n o r a

Joe O’Brienmajor project we undertake in w h ich Joe is no t an in te g ra l part o f its implementation. He has been an invaluable aide to me in the five years I ’ve been at Notre Dame.”

A longtim e employee o f the University, O’Brien served as d irector o f Notre Dame’s per­sonnel department fo r 21 years p rio r to jo in ing the athletic staff in ‘76. He has orchestrated the details o f 11 m ajor bowl trips and the same number of NCAA to u rn a m e n t appearances in b a s k e tb a ll. He se rved as

tournament director for both the ‘ 85 and ‘88 NCAA f irs t and second-round basketball to u rna m en t games held at Notre Dame.

The P h ila d le p h ia , Pa., native was honored w ith the E dw ard “ M oose” K rause Aw ard F rid ay n ig h t by the Notre Dame Club of Chicago fo r his dedicated service to the University. He served as p re s id e n t o f the College A th le tic Business Managers Association in ‘83 and also was inducted in to the F irs t Interstate Bank Athletic Hall of Fame.

O’Brien previously worked in personnel service for both the W h ir lp o o l C o rpo ra tion and the O’Brien Corporation in South Bend before moving to Notre Dame in 1955.

A 1949 Notre Dame gradu­ate, O’ B rien and h is w ife , Betty, a re p a ren ts o f a daughter Susan, a ‘76 Notre Dame graduate.

Tark says he’s not finished

the sto ry . The Ir is h looked sloppy, m issing rebounds and passing ou t o f reach. Balls bounced out of their own hands and out of bounds due to hur­ried passing and poor tim ing. Visually, this wasn’t the same Notre Dame baske tba ll team th a t upse t UCLA a few days ago.

Due to an accident at Saint

Miscuescontinued from page 16

four in the firs t h a lf and only grabbed 18 rebounds out of 41 in the second half. Dayton, on the other hand, improved both its three-pointer and rebound­ing totals in the latter half.

But the numbers only tell half

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LAS VEGAS (AP) — Attorneys fo r Jerry Tarkanian say they’ ll go to court i f the UNLV coach is no t a llo w e d to re sc in d his re s ig n a tio n and coach the Runnin’ Rebels next year.

Meanwhile, a UNLV professor has joined in the call for a two- year suspension of the basket­ball program, a suggestion first made last week by a Las Vegas newspaper columnist.

Attorneys fo r the coach deliv­ered a letter to UNLV president R obert M axson on Tuesday, declaring Tarkanian s resigna­tion of June 6, 1991 to be null and void. The resignation was to have been effective July 1, 1992, but Tarkanian told sup­porters Sunday n igh t th a t he

was w ithdraw ing it.The five-page le tter to Maxson

said Tarkan ian was “ coerced and pressured ” into signing the resignation agreement.

Both Maxson and Don Klasic, legal counsel fo r the Nevada U n ive rs ity System, have said the re s ig n a tio n is le g a l and b in d in g . M axson has ca lled Tarkanian s resignation a dead issue.

A ttorneys Chuck Thompson and A la n Jones con tend a “ civility agreement," which was part of the resignation was vio­la te d by UNLV o ff ic ia ls . U n ive rs ity o ffic ia ls have con­firm ed the c iv ility agreement, b u t say i t w as v io la te d by Tarkanian, not UNLV.

M ichae l’s Laundry, the Ir ish were forced to wear last year’s blue road jerseys, w h ich say “ Ir ish ” across the front. This led to a few number changes. LaPhonso E llis w o re Kevin E lle ry ’s n u m b e r 35, M a lik Russell had on ex-basketball p layer and cu rre n t defensive lin e m a n /lin e b a c k e r O liv e r Gibson’s num ber 34, Nathion G ilmore sported num ber one, Jason W illiam s wore num ber 11, Brendan Tully donned num­ber three and M att Adamson displayed number 23.

The o ve ra ll series w ith the Flyers now stands at 26-11, in fa v o r o f N o tre Dame. (However, the Flyers hold a 10- 9 advantage in Dayton).

Seniors Ellis, E lm er Bennett and Daimon Sweet are moving up on the all-time Notre Dame career scoring list. Bennett is c u rre n tly tie d fo r 12th w ith 1334 points; E llis ’ 10 points moved him to 14th place w ith 1319 points and Sweet’s 1247 points place him 18th on the list.

Daytoncontinued from page 16

room tonight was a real th rill. I ’ m ve ry p ro u d o f my team tonight.”

Notre Dame started the sec­ond ha lf w ith a 6-0 run, which resulted in a 40-29 lead w ith 19:05 left. However, Dayton re­grouped a fte r a tim eou t and countered w ith a 23-12 spurt, which started at 15:42 w ith a Robertson three-pointer. Chip Hare tied the game at 57 with 4:54 left on two free throws.

Down the stretch, both teams showed a combination of good defense and sloppy play. Duke’s layup was the only field goal by either team.

A t 4:18, LaPhonso E llis put the Irish up 58-57 w ith one-of- two foul shots, and then stuffed Wes Coffee at the other end to g ive the Ir is h a chance to stretch the lead. However, Billy Taylor traveled to give the ball back to Dayton.

F o llo w in g a F lye r m iss, Bennett was fouled, but missed the front end of a one-and-one at 3:11. N e ither team scored over the next minute and a ha lf and Notre Dame had the ball and a one point lead w ith 1:32 re m a in in g . A t th is po in t the Ir ish , who were w earing last year’s uniforms due to a laun­

F ina l A na lys is R 430 700 930 The G rea t M ouse D e te c tiv e G 500

645 045

J

F a th e r o t th e B ride PG 445 715 915 Radio F lye r PG I3 430 700 930

W ayne's W orld PCI 3 500 730 945

dry problem, went into a style of play that was sim ilar to last yea r’s team —the preven t o f­fense.

After 40 seconds had elapsed, Keith Tower missed a 15-foot ju m p e r, w h ic h led to Robertson’s free throw that tied the game.

Notre Dame set the early tone o ff the opening tip . E llis won the jum p, Keith Tower gained control of i t and fed it to Billy T ay lo r, w ho set up D aim on Sweet for a slam.

E lm e r B e n n e tt’s h o t hand then helped the Irish open up a 21-8 lead in the firs t six and a half minutes o f the game.

However, Notre Dame could no t ho ld o ff D ayton. Despite Bennett’s 20 firs t h a lf points, on 7 - o f - l l shoo ting , the F lyers fought the ir way back into the contest by holding the Irish to only 13 points in the fina l 13 minutes of the half.

W ith the Irish running down the clock, Bennett lost the ball and Flyer guard Derrick Dukes sta rted the fast break. Boyer fouled him on a layup. Dukes h it both free throws to cut the Notre Dame lead to five, 34-29, at the half.

Despite the loss, MacLeod did not feel the season was over.

“ We’l l come back. We have three games at home, but none of them w ill be easy,” MacLeod said. “We are a target and we have to deal w ith that.”

Learycontinued from page 16

March 13. I f Leary continues her consistent play, the Irish could be destined fo r an MCC tournam ent crown and an au­tomatic b id to the NCAA tou r­nament.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *****#**********************

THE THOMAS J. WHITE CENTER

ON LAW AND GOVERNMENTPRESENTS

A LECTURE BY

PROFESSOR RANDY BARNETT CHICAGO KENT LAW SCHOOL

ONTHE NINTH AMENDMENT AND THE

PRESUMPTION OF LIBERTY" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27

***

************************12:00 NOON

page 14

i o \ n a p H O o H T

The Observer

SUer ,9S V uiae-l ,y, lutivv

Wednesday, February 26, 1992

Wrestlers host Purdue in seniors’ home finaleBy JIM VOGLS po rts W rite r

W hen the N o tre Dame w restling team steps onto the Joyce ACC floor against Purdue at 7:30 ton igh t, it w ill be the last time for four Irish seniors- — M arcus Gowens, Todd T om azic , Tom S a lv ino and Chuck Weaver.

Ir is h head coach F ran McCann, who described th is year’s 17th ranked Boilermaker squad as one of their best he’s seen, said, “We’ve always had great meets. This one should be the same.”

The Irish lost at Purdue last season, 24-11.

Notre Dame hopes the match w ill be an emotional send-off, and w ill build momentum going into the NCAA tournament. But McCann hopes his team can fo­cus on one thing at a time.

“At the end o f the year, it be­comes a m en ta l th in g ,” said McCann. “ W hoever is in the best frame of mind should come out on top."

So the Ir is h w i l l co u n t on th e ir core o f seniors to show

m aturity and poise.Gowens, a four-year starter at

126, clearly established himself as the team leade r. W ith consistent 24-win performances in h is f i r s t th re e years and currently holding a 21-4 record, he could become the ninth Irish w re s tle r to ec lipse the 100- victory plateau. To do so, he w o u ld need a w in a g a in s t Purdue and a strong showing in the NCAA tournament.

Weaver, the heavyweight from Gowens’ hometown of Del City, Okla., also hopes to re tu rn to h is home state fo r the NCAA championships. Weaver took a b it more time to develop at the college level. But a fter a me­diocre 34-39 record through his firs t three seasons, he has come on strong, going 16-5 this year.

However, Weaver can hardly look past today’s match, when he’ ll face a tough customer in P urdue ’s heavyw e igh t, a 31- year old M arine Corps master sergeant.

“ He’s not th a t much bigger than Chuck, but he’s a physical specimen,” explained McCann. “ He’s experienced and tough. Chuck los t p re tty bad to him

The Irish hope to climb all over 17th-ranked Purdue in their final dual meet of the season.The Observer/ David Lee

two years ago, but (Weaver) is a d iffe ren t w restle r now. W hat you concern yourself w ith is in ­tim idation. This time around I th ink things w ill be different.”

At 167, Todd Tomazic (11-10)

looks to cap off a solid career. His 72 career wins are second only to Gowens, w ith no other Ir is h w re s t le r even close. Tomazic, from Placentia, Calif., is an MBA student taking ad­

vantage of his final year o f e li­gibility.

Salvino (190), plagued by in ­ju r ie s th roughou t his career, w ill be try ing to make up fo r lost time.

Nebraska football players arrested at baseball partyLINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Seven

Nebraska football players have been cited fo r assault, trespass­ing and other violations in what po lice say was a f ig h t w ith members o f the school’s base­ball team at a house party.

The seven are scheduled to appear in L ancas te r County Court over a three-day period b e g in n in g M arch 11. C ity A tto rn e y B il l A u s tin sa id Tuesday no formal charges had been filed.

Police Lt. David Beggs said a group including some baseball p laye rs fo rc e d tw o fo o tb a ll players to leave a house party

F rid a y n ig h t because they wouldn’t pay a cover charge for beer.

The two came back later w ith other members o f the football team and a fight allegedly en­sued, Beggs said.

Six members of the baseball team and one fo rm e r p layer w e re in ju re d , Beggs sa id . Several o f them were treated and re leased fro m L in co ln General Hospital.

Police identified the football players as:

— Brian Havens, 19, cited for d isturbing the peace and tres­passing. Havens, a scholarship

lin e b a cke r, is fro m Los Alamitos, Calif.

— Jeffery Hughes, 20, cited for a ssau lt and tresp ass in g . Hughes, a walk-on receiver, is from Norfolk.

— Lance Gray, 21, cited fo r a ssau lt and d is tu rb in g the peace. Gray, a w a lk -o n linebacker, is from Oswego, N.Y.

— Zach Wiegert, 19, cited for tresp ass in g and assau lt. Wiegert, a scholarship lineman, is from Fremont.

— Raymond R eifenrath, 23,

cited fo r assault and c rim ina l mischief. Reifenrath, a walk-on lineman, is from Dakota City.

— Todd Gragnano, 20, cited fo r trespassing. Gragnano, a s c h o la rs h ip q u a rte rb a c k , is from Fountain Valley, Calif.

— Terry Connealy, 19, cited fo r trespass ing . Connealy, a scho larsh ip linem an, is from Hyannis.

Lt. Lee Wagner said he did not know w h ich two players in i­tia lly visited the party.

“ It was completely out of line to go back,” football coach Tom Osborne said. “ We’ve always to ld them th a t they have to walk away from these kinds of th in g s , because they neve r w in."

O sborne sa id the p la ye rs would be punished but wouldn’t elaborate on how.

“ This is embarrassing to the p rogram , to the team and to m e,” he said. “ There w ill be some pretty severe discipline.”

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A N e w Co m e d y A /I 11b y R ic h a r d H a r r is I

F e b r u a r y 2 6 ,2 7 , 2 8 , 2 9 8 p .m . M a r c h i 2 :30 p .m .S a in t M a r y ' s C o lleg e L ittle T h e a tr e

T ic k e t s $ 6 / s s A v a il a b l e a t th e S a in t M a r y ' s B o x O ffice M o n .-F r i . io a .m .-4 P .M . V is a / M a s t e r C a r d O r d e r s a t 2 8 4 -4 6 2 6

Saint Mary's College\ 0 1 I t I | i \ V I I M i l V \ \ Hacienda

Come enjoy Mardi Gras like never before-St. Mary's style. On Thursday, February 27th, their own Haggar College Center will be filled with live music, games, and prizes including the Grand Prize Drawing for an $150 airline voucher and a portable stereo (w/ cd player). So stop by between 7:30 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. and don't miss out on the best party north of New Orleans.

Wednesday, February 26, 1992 The Observer page 15

GARY LARSON© 1992 Universal Press Syndicate

SPELUHCER

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8 p.m. Comedy, “Stepping Out.” Little Theatre, Saint Mary’s College. Admission $. Sponsored by Dance, Music and Theatre Departments, Saint Mary’s College.

LECTURES

Thursday

Noon. Lecture, “The Ninth Amendment and the Presumption o f L iberty,” Prof. Randy Barnett, Chicago Kent Law School. Room 220, Law School Courtroom. Sponsored by The Thomas J. White Center on Law & Government.

12:15 p.m. “ Russian Politics Since the Coup,” Leonid Volkov, People’s Deputy o f the Russian Parliament, advisor to Boris Yelstin, Co-Chairman of the Russian Social Democratic Party. Hesburgh Center Audito rium . Cosponsored by Institu te For International Peace Studies and the history department.

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S T U D E N T U N IO N B O A RD

page 16

SportsWednesday, February 26, 1992

DAYTON—A lex R obertson and the D ayton Flyers (14-13) dealt a serious blow to the NCAA Tournam ent hopes o f the Notre Dame’s men's b a s k e tb a ll team (1 1 -1 2 ) la s t n ig h t a t the University of Dayton Arena w ith a 60-58 win.

The Flyers were able to overcome quick Irish starts in both halves. Dayton took the ir firs t lead w ith 6.9 seconds le ft in the game when Derrick Dukes finished a fast break, which was started by Robertson and Dayton’s trapping defense.

After Robertson tied the game at 58 w ith 34.3 seconds left, Notre Dame called timeout to set up their offense, but it also gave Dayton a chance to set up its defense.

“We came out of the timeout and they threw a trap on us that we weren’t expecting,” said Elmer Bennett.

Three Flyers surrounded Bennett at halfcourt, Robertson stripped the ba ll and Dukes took it down court for the layup and the lead.

“We wanted to take the last shot on our home floor so we applied the pressure,” Robertson said. “ He [Bennett] brought the ball above his head, and I was waiting fo r him to bring it down, which he did. I slapped it up and got it . ”

Notre Dame had a final chance to tie, but could not get a a shot o ff as Robertson recorded his Dayton record ninth steal o f the game when he in te rc e p te d a B rooks B oyer pass, w h ich he anticipated all the way.

"We tried to run a p lay and get a s itua tion where Elmer could push i t up, kick the defense and give Brooks a shot at i t , ” Irish coach John MacLeod said of the play.

As the buzzer sounded, the Dayton student sec tion s to rm e d the c o u r t to ce le b ra te the comeback victory.

“ It was a great defensive effort. Defense won the game for us,” Dayton coach Jim O’Brien said. "To walk into our locker- seQ DAYTON / page 13

the Observer/ R. Garr Schwartz A scrappy Dayton defense held Daimon Sweet, shown here against UCLA, to 12 points in the Flyers 60-58 win last night.

DAYTON- Sloppy play in the second half doomed the Ir is h in N o tre D am e’s 60 -58 loss to the University of Dayton.

The Irish took a 34-29 lead into the second half thanks in part to senior guard Elmer Bennett’s 20 firs t h a lf points. Bennett nailed four 3-pointers w ith in the firs t six minutes of the game to push Notre Dame out to an early lead.

The second half was a different story.“ We missed a lot o f good shots and turned the

ball over,” said Notre Dame coach John MacLeod. “They (Dayton) made key shots inside and key shots outside.”

The Irish were 10-of-23 from the field adding up to a disappointing .435 shooting percentage in the second half. Senior LaPhonso Ellis led all Notre Dame shooters w ith nine second-half points. Only three o ther players scored fo r the Ir ish in the second half. Senior Daimon Sweet had seven, se­n io r Keith Tower added six and freshman Billy Taylor had two points.

D ayton , s u rp r is in g ly enough, had a .423 percentage from the field, converting 11 of 26 field goals, but the Flyers made the shots when they had to. Dayton freshman Chip Hare and ju n io r Alex Robertson h it free throws in the waning m in­utes to tie up the game.

Probably the biggest factor in the loss was the turnovers. Notre Dame coughed up the ball 25 tim es in the course o f the game, 13 o f those coming in the second half. Dayton only turned the ball over 11 times in the entire game.

“That’s a great story to only have 11 turnovers and to cause them to have 25. That was a big factor,” said Dayton coach Jim O’Brien.

Statistically, everything went wrong for the Irish in the second half. In addition to m aking fewer fie ld goals and fewer free throws in the second half, Notre Dame also connected on one three- p o in te r as com pared to see MISCUES/page 13

Leary assists women’s turnaroundBy JASON KELLYSports Writer

It has been an up and down season fo r the N otre Dame women's basketball team, but one stab iliz ing force has been the p lay o f sophom ore po in t guard Kara Leary.

It took in ju ries to freshman A u d re y Gomez and ju n io r Coquese W ash ing ton be fo re Leary was inse rte d in to the s ta r t in g lin e u p , bu t she has been a regu la r since her firs t start against Detroit on January 29.

With Leary in the lineup, the Irish have won six o f nine to improve th e ir record to 10-14 and strengthen th e ir hold on second place in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference race.

Leary w on ’t take c red it fo r the team’s improvement, how­ever. Instead, she cites im ­proved teamwork as the key to the turnaround.

“We’ve jus t been playing bet­te r toge ther as a team ,” she said.

Teamwork begins at the point guard position, however, and Leary has handled the respon­sibility well. In only her second career s ta rt she collected ten points and ten assists to lead the Irish to an im portant con­fe rence w in o ve r Loyo la . Against DePaul on February 11 she notched a career high 11 assists and she continued her solid p lay Monday n igh t in a w in over Evansville , sco ring eight points and dishing out six assists.

One im p o r ta n t aspect o f Leary’s game is the absence of turnovers, which plagued the Irish early in the year. For the year, the N ashua, New Ham pshire native has 43 as­sists against only 32 turnovers.

“My job is just to give the ball

The Observer/ R. Garr Schwartz Sophomore Kara Leary, shown here against Evansville, has played a key role in Notre Dame's recent success.

to people in a position to score,” she commented. “And I ’m not tu rn ing the ball over as much any more.”

Despite her outstanding per­fo rm a n ce d u r in g the la s t m onth, she has played in the shadows o f freshman phenom Michelle M arc in iak as w ell as e s ta b lish e d s ta rs Coquese W ash ing ton and M a rg a re t Nowlin. The lack o f attention doesn’t bother the soft-spoken

Leary, however, w ho is ju s t happy to be in the lineup.

“ I w ouldn ’t have gotten this much time i f it wasn’t fo r the in ju r ie s (to W ash ington and Gomez),” she said, “ but I ju s t like being able to contribute.”

She w ill be able to contribute a lo t more as the Irish round o u t th e ir season w ith th re e tough road games before the MCC to u rn a m e n t beg ins on

see LEARY/page 13

SMC hosts Calvin in seniors’ finale

By CHRIS BACONSports Writer

Saying goodbye is never easy for anyone.Saying goodbye to a basketball career is no different.However, there comes a time when players must take their

last shot, grab their last rebound, make their last free throw, take th e ir la s t tim eou t. The sen iors o f the S a in t M a ry ’s basketball team (9-9) w ill be doing jus t that tonight at 7 when they host division riva l Calvin College (10-10) in the Angela Athletic Facility.

Tonight’s matchup w ith Calvin w ill be mixed w ith emotion and intensity, as well as a dash of revenge. The Belles close th e ir home season w ith the team th a t handed them th e ir second loss of the year. The Belles hope to reverse the 72-69 score against Calvin tonight. For this year’s seniors, it is a long anticipated matchup.

“ I think I keep ignoring the fact that it w ill be our last home game. Each year I remember the last game ceremonies feeling so young and thinking, 'I wonder what it feel like to have your las t gam e,’ ” e xp la ined Belles lea d in g sco re r C a the rin e Restovich, who leads the team in scoring with a 15.1 points per game average.

“ I t ’s emotional. It’s something that means so much to you. I ’m going to miss the players and coaches.

They are one o f the firs t team ’s we played and 1 believe they’re not even going to recognize us. We didn’t even know what our strong points were yet. They are in for a whole new th ing .”

Restovich ch ipped in 12 points and grabbed s ix in the previous Calvin game. This time, both she and Belles coach Don Cromer expect to see even more from her.

“ Catherine has got to be our leader tonight. She’ll have to set the pace,” Cromer said.

C rom er w i l l n o t ju s t be lo o k in g to h is lead fo rw a rd Wednesday night. S tarting w ith Restovich tonight w ill be se­niors Kelly Cook and Kate Mulhern. Although the two have not started regularly throughout the season, the performance given by the two athletes o ff the bench has proven key during tight contests.

“ Cook is going to play outstanding defense for us and help us w ith the last break," said Cromer. "Katie plays a real strong defensive game. She has a real knack for being in the right place at the right time. ”

Mulhern waited until her senior year to play. She did not not start, but has proven an important player off the bench. In her rookie season, M ulhern has contributed 2.7 ppg and 2.5 re­bounds, inc lud ing eight points and see F,NALE/page 13

Dayton slims Irish chances of attaining NCAA bidFly over ND, 60-58 Irish not pretty in lossBy By JENNIFER MARTEN

s p o r t s