0 150 YEARSS& I PC 8 Z SAINT z H MARY’S > OBSERVER ______COLLEGE r Thursday, March 3, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 102 NOTRE DAME IN gg THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT M A RY ’S Jamaican project to offer more than just a vacation

By MEREDITH McCULLOUGH News Editor

For many students the word “Jamaica” brings to mind a tropical island paradise — an exotic Spring Break vacation ground where the sun always shines and the beach is a welcome dis­ traction. But by August of next year, six Notre Dame graduates may feel a bit differently about Jamaica. By August, these graduates will find themselves no longer students but teachers, and may no longer see Jamaica merely as a resort country, but as their home. Under the leadership of Paul Chang, a 1975 graduate of Notre Dame, the Jamaican chapter of the Notre Dame Alumni Club is in the process of developing a post-graduate volunteering pro­ gram in Kingston, Jamaica, with a focus on teaching. Chang, who recently visited the University to recruit students and work out administrative details, said he sees education as a means of combating poverty and underdevelopment by providing previously unavailable opportunities to those who need them most. “Through most service experiences you can touch maybe 50 people,” said Chang, “but through teaching you might touch more like 200 and see real, long term effects.” The new program will be similar in structure to the Jesuit International Volunteers (JIV), and participants will have interaction with and guid­ ance from JIV volunteers who are already in Kingston. The need for Notre Dame volunteers in Jamaica is great, according to Chang. Although tourism attracts a fair number of wealthy visitors to Jamaica, it is still considered a third-world country. One will find the very rnoio courtesy oi raui viiamy rich and the very poor in Jamaica, but as Chang These and other children of West Kingston, Jamaica, will be benefiting from a new post-graduate teaching program sponsored by see JAMAICA / page 4 the Notre Dame Club of Jamaica, educating students during a year long program. Hatch, Hyder urge ethical research practices Malits: Cross By DAVE TYLER sity, one judged by both its un­ If that animosity is to be wards careerism,” a condition offers faith News W riter dergraduate and graduate pro­ avoided, Hatch said is the re­ where academics are so far grams,” said Hatch. “In order search should be looked at as a removed from the student body As Notre Dame evolves into a to do that,” he added, “We must profession, rather than an oc­ that they cease being teachers experience truly national university, it be strong in our research.” cupation. “We hold our profes­ and become self-absorbed. must not be Hatch and Hyder spoke at the sionals, doctors, and lawyers, to Researchers, he said have an negligent in student government sponsored a higher level of expertise, a obligation to not only them­ By AMY CODRON its pursuit of “Campus Conversation” entitled higher degree of excellence, selves, but their community as News Writer an ethical “Understanding Notre Dame and a commitment to the public well. research Mission in Graduate Studies good. Researchers fall into that Hyder took the discussion a People can experience the p a r a d i g m , and Research, ” at Siegfried Hall category.” step further by analyzing the Cross through the acceptance said Nathan last evening. Hatch drew on his own expe­ research process in terms of of their failures, the Hatch, dean According to Hatch, Notre rience in the history depart­ Notre Dame’s Catholic mission. endurance of their power­ of th e Dame must meet this challenge ment at Harvard for an illustra­ He is surprised that current lessness and the faith that Graduate . . . . , without losing sight of its united tion. debate on research ethics fo­ God needs this consent from School, and N^han Hatch character. “There is almost an “While I was there, I had an cuses almost exclusively on bio­ us for him to save us with his Anthony animosity between the gradu­ intellectual feast,” he com­ medicine. “The field of ethics love, according to Saint Hyder, associate vice president ate and undergraduate worlds. mented. “But the personal re­ extends much further, to all Mary’s alumna and professor for research. We must overcome that, and lations were just poison.” He areas of not only research but of Religious Studies Sr. Elena “Notre Dame has decided it avoid the pitfalls of research called on Notre Dame to fight Malits. wants to be a national univer- academ ia.” what he called “a tendency to­ see RESEARCH / page 4 Her lecture, “The Cross: Letting God be God,” was the second in the Saint Mary’s College Sesquicentennial Kmetz, Neidlinger tickets win run-offs Lenten Lecture Series, “A Celebration of the Cross.” By KATIE MURPHY Clay/Harron “The Cross is the experi­ News Writer Ryan Kmetz ence not only of enduring 35.09% 44.10% 55.90% powerlessness, but of recog­ The Kmetz/Klausner ticket for nizing one cannot escape it sophomore class officers and and should stop trying. The the Neidlinger/Reh ticket for Cross is the experience of off-campus co-presidents hand­ learning how to accept every­ ily defeated their opponents in thing we would not accept if yesterday’s runoff election. we could avoid it,” Malits The sophomore class office explained. ticket of John Kmetz of Fisher, Through her own personal Brian Klausner of Planner, Neidlinger/Reh experiences, Malits has Andrea Smith of Siegfried, and learned to consent when fail­ Deborah Hellmuth of ure exists in her life, without Pasquerilla East earned nearly Off-Campus 6491% Sophomore Class 1 knowing why that failure 56 percent of the electorate happens or its ultimate out­ with 564 votes. Their oppo­ Co-Presidents Runoff Office Runoff I come. nents Bob Ryan of Morrissey, §_ “Accepting is a mode of received 445 votes, or just over and Matt Reh captured nearly votes, approximately 35 per- Janine Van Lancker of participating in a reality to 44 percent of the electorate. 65 percent of the electorate cent of the electorate. Siegfried, Katie Flynn of Farley, In the runoff for off-campus with 209 votes. Chad Clay and The new officers will take of- and Pat Abell of Morrissey co-presidents, Nikole Neidlinger Brian Harron received 113 fice April 1. see CROSS / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, March 3, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN NATION AT A GLANCE Highway sniper targets South Carolina interstate An unexpected GREENVILLE, S.C. Morris said. “This is one guy with a BB gun.” A pellet gun sniper targeting cars The Greenville County sheriff’s along Interstate 85 struck again department has increased patrols, and Wednesday, in spite of deputies Greenville used unmarked cars, bloodhounds and farewell patrolling on the ground and in the air. a helicopter, but the sniper keeps slip­ In 10 days, someone has shot at least ping away. Senior year. Oh what 26 cars, most on a mile-long stretch of Authorities have said there may be 385 expectations we all had highway bordered by pine trees, a river, copycat snipers now. Most vehicles for this year. a sewage treatment plant and a televi­ M auldin have been hit around the Mauldin This was the year we sion factory. Road exit on Greenville’s south side, went to the ’Backer Deputies in camouflage suits are hid­ where the latest vehicle was shot at every Thursday night no ing in the trees, and spotters with binoc­ early Wednesday. But two others were matter what test we had ulars are on the high ground along the NORTH CAROLINA hit Tuesday about five miles away. the next day. This was highway, a major business route “It’s driving us crazy," said sheriff’s the year we traveled between Charlotte, N.C., and Atlanta Lt. Sam Simmons. “It’s become impos­ everywhere within 100 that the AAA Carolinas motor club says •Greenville sible to tell which reports are real and miles of South Bend Kenya Johnson is used by 64,000 vehicles daily. which ones are just rocks hitting wind­ just for the hell of it. Accent Editor The only injury has been to a teen-age ©Colum bia shields." It was the year to girl hit in one eye by glass when a shot SOUTH take advantage of all we could, knowing that went through a van window, but drivers CAROLINA On Monday, a driver whose truck our time together would soon come to a splen­ are getting jumpy. Jo Ann Surrett, a was hit chased a man he said was did yet, sorrowful end. This was the year to reservations clerk at a nearby motel, Charleston about 20 years old. The man escaped say good-bye to four great years and hello to said she’s started taking a different exit through a swamp behind the sewage the real world.’ Atlantic off the highway to get to work. GEORGIA plant and bloodhounds lost his trail, I knew the time to say good-bye would “I’m not as afraid as if it were a real Ocean Simmons said. come, I just never thought it would be this gun, but I still don’t want my car to get 100 miles The AAA told motorists to be careful early. hit," she said. but was holding off on a national alert. 100 km. For some of you it may seem strange, almost The situation is different from 1-295 at “We’re telling them not to panic and ghost-like, to see me doing an inside column, Jacksonville, Fla., where a series of AP not to avoid the area. ... We’re just considering I am no longer at Notre Dame. sniper attacks in 1992 led the national AAA to tell saying, Be alert.’” Morris said. But those of you who know me or read my motorists to avoid the area, said Lee Morris, a spokesman Simmons said the gunman will face aggravated assault columns, know I couldn’t leave without having for AAA Carolinas. charges if he’s caught. The crime carries a 10-year sen­ some final words. That series of attacks involved weapons that could kill, tence. Under unfortunate medical circumstances I had to take a leave from Notre Dame last Clinton education plan under fire Incomes lower, but people spending more week. In all of two days, I packed everything accumulated over the last four years, said as WASHINGTON WASHINGTON many good-byes as possible, and was on a The Clinton administration’s plan to concentrate feder­ The California earthquake contributed to the worst plane back to California. And I thought pass­ al education dollars in the poorest school districts ran decline in Americans’ incomes in a year in January, ing Chem 117 was a challenge! into early opposition Wednesday from senators fearing while the brutal winter of 1994 helped send new home I sit here now in a hospital wondering how it the losers would be low-income rural children. The sales plummeting more than they have in nearly 14 all happened. Why couldn’t it wait? What did arguments in the Senate Labor and Human Resources years. But the Commerce Department also reported I do to deserve, I ask God time and time again. Committee were similar to those raised earlier when a Wednesday that consumer spending rose for the 10th But, I know there are no answers. I maintain House panel greatly watered down straight month at a rate that matched December’s faith that God is the master of our lives and the administration proposal during its increase. The Commerce Department said consumer that his plans are always divinely right and review of the Elementary and spending, which represents two-thirds of the nation’s good. Still, it’s not easy. Secondary Education Act. Ninety- economic activity, rose 0.5 percent, led by a 0.9 percent As my grandmother used to say, “Be careful three percent of the nation’s school jump for spending on services. “I think after you brush what you wish for, it may come true.” I districts and two-thirds of the schools all the disasters aside, the economy is still generating a always passed it off as another crazy phrase participate in the so-called Title I pro­ fair amount of income,” said Sandra Shaber, an econo­ she was mumbling as she rocked in her chair gram for disadvantaged students. mist with the WEFA Group outside of Philadelphia. She (Bless your heart Grandmere). But now I see There is not enough money to go noted that the most important component of the income what that wonderful woman — whom I had around, and hundreds of high-poverty category — wages and salaries — actually rose a healthy deemed insane — meant. schools receive none of the Title I money. President 1 percent in January to $3.19 trillion. Most analysts “I can’t wait till I graduate," we say. “Four Clinton’s 1995 budget calls for $10.5 billion for elemen­ expect economic growth to slow this year after a sizzling years of this place is enough," we grumble. tary and secondary school programs, up $1 billion from final three months of 1993. The government reported “I’m ready for the real world, ” we shout. 1994. Funding for Chapter 1 would increase by $664 mil­ Tuesday that the economy grew at a torrid 7.5 percent I would give anything to be at Notre Dame lion, to $7 billion. annual rate in last year’s final quarter. right now. I would do anything I could to be with the friends 1 have made over the past Trade sanctions against Japan considered US Post Office to raise stamp prices four years — the people who have become my family away from family. I would do anything WASHINGTON WASHINGTON to be in Pasquerilla East right now, parietals With no progress in its trade showdown with Japan, The post office is getting ready to ask Americans to and all — the place that had become my home the Clinton administration will soon issue an executive ante up a few more cents to clear up its billion-dollar away from home. order allowing the United States to impose sanctions on losses. A decision to seek a rate increase could come as Oh dear, what I would give to be in North countries deemed unfair traders, congressional and early as Tuesday, with stamp prices likely to rise to right now, eating burned grilled cheese sand­ administration sources said today. President Clinton told between 32 and 35 cents — 3 to 6 cents more than the wiches and sipping watered-down Coke. reporters today, however, that “we haven’t made a final current rate. Rates also will increase for other classes of Believe it or not, I’d do anything to be in decision about how exactly to proceed on that.” The mail — including magazines and catalogs, parcels and O’Shag this very moment, listening to the administration has been increasing pressure on Japan those items that the post office doesn’t like to call junk dryest professor possible. since Feb. 11, when a summit between Clinton and mail. How much those prices will go up remains to be Folks shut up and stop your gripping and Japanese Prime Minister Morihiro Hosokawa ended in seen. Whatever new rates are proposed, they won’t take then just be still and soak in all the glory of failure. Japan refused to accept American demands in effect until at least early 1995 because of the complex the place where you dwell. Of course, there's so-called “framework" negotiations to set import goals legal processes required to increase postage prices. always going to be something to complain for opening Japan’s markets. about, but why waste your energy on some­ thing so negative. The only thing you’ll hinder is your own experience. Enjoy what you have. INDIANA W eather NATIONAL W eather Live life as fully as you can while you still have Thursday, March 3 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, March 3. the chance. Accu-Weather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. I don’ mean to preach, but what else can I do? I’ve been forced to say good-bye before I was ready to. And now I never want to say good-bye to Notre Dame at all. Of course I South Bend 45° I will have to — we all will. But until I do, when I get back there, everyone beware, |£orVWayne ^47^J because I’m living it up and going to love every minute of it. Lafay atte 48° |

News Lab Tech Ijndianapolis Corrine Doran Thomas Zipprich John Lucas Production Edward Imbus Christopher Mullins FRONTS: Sports Cheryl Moser ~ W T Jonathan Jensen Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-W eather, Inc. Viewpoint Lynn Bauwens Evansville 56 | Louisville 48° | Brian Seiler H L @ H 0 EZ3 E3 0 £> d _ A Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Mark Krejci Christopher Mullins Via A ssociated Press Atlanta 50 36 Denver 67 32 New York 37 27 Baltimore 40 28 Flouston 75 47 Philadelphia 38 28 Boston 34 26 Los Angeles 78 54 Phoenix 85 59 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 45 32 Miami 70 46 St. Louis 54 37 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Colombus 37 27 Minneapolis 47 32 San Francisco 68 50 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Dallas 71 45 New Orleans 65 45 Seattle 55 43 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Thursday, March 3, 1994 T he Observer • NEWS page 3 Upward Bound celebrates TRIO day with activities

By DAVE TYLER but students did not know their News W riter own identity. The results were interesting, The Upward Bound program said Blake-Smith. “The kids helped celebrate the seventh discovered how much a repu­ annual National TRIO Day last tation can affect your actions. Saturday with a series of work­ Talking to Louis Farrakhan shops and activities. and Nancy Kerrigan are very The TRIO program is a fed­ different experiences. We tried erally funded, three-armed pro­ to get kids to reach beyond ject that helps economically their attitudes and judge on disadvantaged students im­ their character instead of their prove their opportunities for a perceptions." post-high school education. The The second workshop was Notre Dame branch is com­ called “Ego Tripping.” During posed of the triumvirate of this session students learned to Upward Bound, The how to cope with their Educational Talent Search and strengths and weaknesses, and the Ronald McNair Post- deal with the internal and ex­ Baccalaureate Program. ternal pressures they meet with University President Father everyday. “They learned what Edward Malloy and a represen­ makes them tick, and how to tative from U.S. Rep. Tim harness it," commented Blake- Roemer’s office turned out to Smith. “They learned about the honor the success of TRIO at confidence and poise needed to make it in today’s world." The Observer/Allan Smith the opening ceremony at the Pledging Sensibility Hesburgh Library auditorium. Despite the bad weather and However, Saturday’s events the effects of the South Bend Dillon Hall Freshman Charles Freel signs the Bacchus Spring Break Pledge not to drink and drive during were designed not only to com­ teachers strike, Blake-Smith Spring Break. The Pledge is being sponsored by SADD and the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education. memorate the project’s thought the day went well. achievements, but to lay “When I woke up and saw it groundwork for the future as snowing, I thought Uh-oh,’ but sixty South Bend high school everything went according Alumni offer advice to writers students spent the day learning pretty much according to plan. about multiculturalism and self It was a great experience for By ANALISE TAYLOR authors, according to Professor “We want it to be a small, se­ esteem. everyone involved. News Writer of English Valerie Sayers. lective program,” Sayers said. Two workshops held at the The day’s events were just an “It was terrific to have two “There’s always a long waiting Pasquerilla Center helped stu­ example of the scope of TRIO. Notre Dame graduates former students return,” she list. ” dents deal with world around Since 1966 more than 15,000 Michael Collins and Mary said. Beginning to advanced poetry them. The first, titled “Get In youths have been assisted by Kathleen Hawley advised Associate Professor of English and fiction classes are offered Where You Fit In,” dealt with the local TRIO programs. promising writers not to get William O’Rourke helped at the undergraduate level, prejudice in society. “The stu­ Nationally, 640,000 students discouraged and to foster a re­ Collins publish his book of short Sayers said. dents got in touch with their currently take part in almost lationship with a specific pro­ stories “The Man Who Dreamt Collins’ book received praise cultural uniqueness, and 1,750 projects at more than fessor at a reading yesterday in of Lobsters,” which he worked from The New York Public learned how their attitudes to­ 1,000 colleges and universities. the Hesburgh Library on while at Notre Dame, and Library, Esquire Magazine, and wards one another are affected At Notre Dame, services range Auditorium. The two authors Hawley took poetry classes the New York Times book by race and ethnicity,” said from SAT tutoring to a six week also met with students at noon from Professor of English Sonia review, she said. Dorine Blake-Smith director of “Academic Boot Camp,” where to discuss their recently pub­ Gernes, Sayers said. Notre Dame’s chapter of students live and learn on the lished works of poetry and “The graduate program for “The Chicago Reader has Upward Bound. “It was an ex­ Notre Dame campus during the short stories. creative writing was estab­ called Hawley’s volume of poet­ ercise in valuing diversity.” summer while taking a full high Former professors had great lished in 1991,” Sayers said. ry “Double Tongues” forceful Students were given signs to school course load. impacts on the lives of both “Michael Collins was one of the and direct, but subtle,” Sayers wear on their back with the first graduate students in the said. name of a famous person or a The help that TRIO provides creative writing program,” group of people in society. yields dividends. “Most of our Sayers said. “Hawley traveled to Latin Each treated others as if he or kids will go on to some kind of “Degrees are offered in fic­ America on the Pan American she was talking to the person post-secondary education," tion, non-fiction, or poetry at Highway, and she lived in Peru they saw on name tag of the noted Blake-Smith. “That’s the the graduate level," Sayers while an undergraduate,” person they were chatting with, most satisfying part of this job." said. Sayers said. “She became in­ Currently, twelve students volved in Latin American are enrolled in the program. human rights issues. Students granted day off; strike eludes settlement

Associated Press one another face to face and Spring make a plan for rebuilding our SOUTH BEND professional staff," Super­ The schools superintendent intendent Virginia Calvin said. declared Thursday a day off for Anna Pappas, president of the students so teachers, adminis­ National Education Association- Break trators and the union could talk South Bend, did not know an end to a week-long strike. whether the striking teachers “1 am asking the public to would attend negotiations keep their children home from Thursday. sch o o l... to give our entire pro­ "I thought (Calvin) had a Loan fessional staff, administrators, plan. It didn’t include every­ those teachers who have been thing it needed to include," coming to school the past week Pappas said. “We have to go $300 minimum and those who haven’t been, one minute at a time. ” $300 maximum the opportunity to come togeth­ About half of the South Bend er at each school to talk with School Corp.'s 1,400 teachers Deferred payments walked off the job last 9.4 % APR DON'T MISS ITItl Thursday after rejecting the Enjoy your Z ig g y M o rley Live school board’s offer of a 1 per­ Students with good credit or March 7 & 14 cent pay raise. In N eg ril Spring Break no credit qualify <§> Hotal S a m S a ra with money No co-signer needed. from your Bring your student I D. Am Ventura: Pel Detective (PG-13): Montego Bay ,,.m$449 12:30.2:45.5:15,7:45,10:00 Credit Union Blank Check (PG : 12:15,2:30. 5:00, Negrll f«m$479 7:00,9:15 GramjiyOld Men (PG-13): 1:15,4:15,

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said Hyder. He does not believe that Jamaica Research Notre Dame researchers should be held to a higher standard of continued from page 1 continued from page 1 excellence than their counter­ life,” he asserted. parts at other institutions. explained, “(Jamaica) tends not Ethical dilemmas in research Hyder does, however, feel that to have a middle class.” fields were largely unheard of Notre Dame should be at the Kingston, the capital of until the 1980s. When a prob­ forefront of a larger movement Jamaica, houses one million lem arose, the researcher or towards more ethical research. individuals — about half the laboratory dealt with the prob­ “We have some of the finest population of the island. The lem internally. In that respect, ethicists in the world on our city is racked with urban ghet­ the field was largely self-regu­ faculty. Perhaps they can help tos, high birth rates, and un­ lating. give guidance that this area so employment. The rapid pace of research badly needs,” he suggested. Though education may be a since that time has created a Both Hyder and Hatch believe solution to many of the city’s multitude of ethical questions that research is an ongoing problems, quality teachers are that no one has clear answers search for truth. That is why, not always easy to find. to. “We can’t deal with such Hyder contends, it is important “Teaching has not been at­ questions legalistically, because to hold researchers to high tracting the best and brightest,” we are dealing in areas that standards of integrity in such said Chang. “It is not the high­ writers like Jules Verne never broad areas as data fraudu- est paid employment. It is not even dreamed of,” Hyder said. lence and plagarism. glamorous. More and more we “ Ethics implies a knowledge of “We must keep the process a are losing potential teachers to right and wrong. We are trying truthful process,’ he said, “Or industry.” to answer ethical questions risk the search for truth mean­ Employing students from about the unknown. ” ingless.” Notre Dame as teachers would For Notre Dame to be true to Hyder continued by saying be beneficial to both the city Catholicism, it must proceed that the pressure of receiving and the volunteers, according judiciously in the self-regulat­ federal grants, competing for to Chang. ing tradition. prestige, and being pushed for “It’s a win-win situation all “We must bend over back­ time by superiors has encour­ around,” he said. wards to be open to all the pos­ aged more laxity in the aca­ Catholics are a minority in sibilities. Society may be slip­ demic world. “Removing those Photo courtesy of Paul Chang Jamaica, yet the New England ping around us, but academia sorts of pressures will help us Province of the Jesuits have may be one of the last bastions remember that we are seeking One of the several children to be educated through the new ND post truth, and not prestige.” adopted the island as a mission graduate program to teach in Kingston, Jamaica, poses for a photo. of integrity to fall back on,” country. They have set up a number of parish churches and teer to receive a small stipend contingent of the recently or- of approximately $60 American ganized Alliance for Catholic Malits explained that the will­ schools, including St. George’s ingness of Jesus to die on the high school, the main school at dollars a month. The program Education (ACE) program. Cross will also provide health cover­ Currently, the ACE program Cross expressed his confidence which Notre Dame volunteers continued from page 1 that God was faithful. would be teaching. age. is set up to allow graduates to Right now the biggest obsta­ volunteer in American schools “Jesus had faith that God According to Chang, the six which we can consent but not cle for the program to over­ while earning a teaching de­ would raise him to life. But Notre Dame volunteers would control,” she explained. come is funding. gree. Although the possible what resurrection in the con­ live in community together in For Malits the Cross symbol­ With only seven active mem­ connection is not yet official, crete looked and felt like, I an area nearby the school, but izes the experience of undergo­ bers the Jamaica alumni club is Chang said he would like to see doubt Jesus knew any more not in the ghettos. They would ing cross-purposes, divine and it in effect for 1995 volunteers. than you or I do,” she noted. have access to a “spiritual relatively small and its budget human, seemingly at odds with Other future possibilities for In accepting God’s ways on director” whose role would is not extensive. Similar to the each other. The Cross as a JIV program, the Notre Dame the program include setting up the Cross, the humanity of depend upon the members of reality drives us to accept what Jesus served as the instrument the community. program will ask participants summer service projects in threatens to destroy us, but it to raise $2,000 where possible Jamaica, selling Jamaican for revealing God’s power. Five of the six placements of­ may be our very salvation. to “offset some of the start-up goods on the Notre Dame cam­ “The Cross provides the ‘evi­ fered are teaching positions. Jesus knew how it felt to fail, dence’ for a believer that God These volunteers would obtain and health insurance costs.” pus, and ultimately setting up and he learned what it costs similar post-graduate programs will not and cannot save us work permits and would be As it becomes more estab­ human beings to accept failure, in Latin American countries. without our consent,” she ex­ paid a state salary. The other lished, Chang said he hopes the said Malits. program will be self-sustaining. Prospective volunteers for the plained. placement is with the Jesuit “Jesus went through the dark Jamaica program turned in “The Cross is our one hope, Youth Ministry in the severely Chang’s vision for the pro­ suffering of accepting himself gram extends far beyond addi­ their applications to the Center spes unica, that the power of underprivileged area of West as a failure. On the Cross he tional funding, however. He for Social Concerns earlier this God’s love will elicit a positive Kingston. experienced human power­ has been discussing with Notre week. They will be notified of consent from us,” she con­ While the later placement is lessness with all its implica­ Dame professor Father Timothy acceptance by April and begin cluded. not a paid position, the other tions,” Malits said. Scully the possibility of making orientation in Kingston in the Father Edward Malloy will be volunteers will pool their “Jesus was willing to let God the program an international beginning of August. presenting the next lecture in salaries allowing each volun- be God and accept his own hu­ the series, “The Cross: Our Only manity as limited. He con­ Hope,” on Wednesday, March sented to w hat God was doing," 16, at 12:15 in Stapleton Clinton plan to aid homeless kids she added. Lounge. By SONYA ROSS tending classes regularly in Ginny Terzano. Associated Press 1992, the report said. Those If the president embraces the If you see news happening, who did often drifted from draft, it would represent the WASHINGTON school to school, without ade­ first time the government has call The Observer. The Clinton administration is quate supplies or a quiet place said homelessness is a major considering a plan that would to study. problem that demands large- 631-5323 create special school and recre­ scale federal action. ation programs for homeless The report, “Home! The children, according to a draft Federal Plan to Break the Cycle report. of Homelessness,” was ordered by President Clinton last spring. The report, obtained by The The latest 93-page version, pre­ T Associated Press, estimates as pared Tuesday by an intera­ many as 1.5 million children gency task force on homeless­ were homeless at some point in ness, is under review by the the late 1980s. It puts the total Office of Management and LENTEN FACULTY RETREAT U.S. homeless population at be­ Budget. tween 4.95 million and 9.52 million during that time. Clinton had not seen the draft For Single and Married N otre Dame and St. Mary’s Faculty and Spouses As many as one-third of as of Wednesday, said deputy homeless children were not at­ White House press secretary Friday, March 18 Saturday, March 19 8:00pm 8:00pm

A time of quiet and personal reflection, the retreat will include oppuntunity for CHEERS shared reflection on the biblical texts for the Sundays of Lent. KRISTA,

Offered by: Nicholas Ayo, C S C. and John Gerber, C S C. Happy 21st Place: Mary's Solitude on the St. Mary's College Campus Birthday... Cost: $35.00 per person, three Saturday meals included.

Love, RESERVATIONS ARE REQUESTED BY MARCH 14, BUT WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL MARCH 16. Mom & Dad Contact Fr. John Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Graduate Residences 631-8606 or Sharon Harwell at Fischer Community Center 631 -8607 CAMPUS MINISTRY Thursday, March 3, 1994 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 5 Serbs intensify offensive as Yugoslavia peace fades By SRECKO LATAL 9 ultimatum. Associated Press Grenade-launchers were not listed among the heavy SARAJEVO weapons that had to be re­ Bosnian Serbs launched three moved from a 13-mile radius rocket-propelled grenades around Sarajevo, and Wednesday at government Tuesday’s attack came from troop positions in Sarajevo, vio­ outside the zone. lating the U.N. cease-fire and U.N. officials quoted Serbs as raising fears that the city’s re­ saying they fired the grenades cent calm will prove to be because Muslim-led govern­ short-lived. ment forces were violating the Outside the capital, Serbs cease-fire themselves by rein­ pounded two Muslim enclaves forcing their trenches. and continued to block relief convoys — despite their en­ The United Nations had couraging promise a day earli­ reported government forces er to open an airport in the were doing so last week. region to relief flights. U.N. officials said Serbs fired Russian troops are in the the three grenades at Bosnian Jewish Cemetery on the Serb positions around the Jewish side, French soldiers are on the cemetery in downtown Bosnian side, and “tensions are Sarajevo. A U.N. spokesman, certainly increased in that Lt. Col. Bill Aikman, said Serb area," Aikman said. artillery also fired Tuesday on the Muslim town of Breza, just Problems with aid convoys north of Sarajevo. also continued. Serb, Muslim Side pocket While in both cases the Serbs and Croat leaders all have clearly had breached the 3- signed accords pledging free The Gorch Game room, with its pool table and video games, is one of the many places students go to take week-old cease-fire, the attacks passage for aid convoys, but a break from studying amid mid-term exams. The Game Room is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. apparently were not serious they have been ignored repeat­ enough to trigger a NATO air edly, especially by Serb com­ Russia re-asserts role in Bosnian conflict strike under the alliance’s Feb. manders.

By JULIA RUBIN pendently," Vladimir Inside Russia, NATO’s threat Gov’t offers new reforms Associated Press Shumeiko, speaker of par­ inflamed Zhirinovsky and oth­ liament’s upper house, told ers who accuse Yeltsin of sell­ MOSCOW reporters Wednesday. ing out Russia’s interests to the to end Mexican revolt Flush with its biggest diplo­ Russia did get a push: from West. Zhirinovsky traveled to matic feat in years, Russia is NATO on the one hand, and Serbia and came back bristling By JOHN RICE President Carlos Salinas de wading deeper and more confi­ ultranationalist Vladimir with anger on behalf of the Associated Press Gortari hailed the tentative dently into the Bosnian conflict Zhirinovsky on the other. Serbs, who he said had been agreement and said rebel con­ every day. Throughout most of the war abandoned by their fellow CASAS, Mexico ditions “have been answered Whether Moscow’s efforts to in the former Yugoslavia, Orthodox Slavs in Russia. The government promised with a real desire to listen to exert influence on the Serbs Russia has acted no more Caught between the West and sweeping political reforms and and meet the demands for jus­ will really help resolve the war forcefully than the rest of Russian nationalism, Yeltsin’s economic aid to Mexico’s im­ tice, welfare and dignity for the remains to be seen. Europe, shuttling diplomats be­ team leapt into action. In its poverished Indians on Indigenous peoples.” But for President Boris tween the United Nations and first initiative, Moscow per­ Wednesday, hoping to end a “Let’s hope that all of society Yeltsin, the diplomatic offensive the Balkans. suaded the Serbs to withdraw New Y e a r’s backs the issues agreed upon ... has appeased ultranationalists Russia sometimes spoke out heavy weapons from around rebellion by We will seek to assure that all at home and helped Russia in defense of its traditional Sarajevo and sent Russian Mayan peas­ the details are taken care to ar­ reassert itself as a major player allies, the Serbs, but rarely peacekeepers into the area. ants. rive at a final signing of the in the Balkans and beyond. strongly enough to risk alienat­ Russian lawmakers then The a g ree­ peace accords.” Russia’s recent actions in ing the world community. approved boosting the number ment in prin­ A Zapatista statement praised Bosnia “are not just a great Then, the North Atlantic of their peacekeepers in the ciple on 32 of r Camacho and Roman Catholic diplomatic success, but also Treaty Organization threatened former Yugoslavia by 300, to the 34 rebel Bishop Samuel Ruiz, mediator show the world that Russia has last month to bomb the Serbs if 1,500, a day after Yeltsin an­ demands fol­ at the talks, and said the dia­ an independent policy and they did not pull back from nounced a bolder foreign poli­ lows 10 days logue had traveled a “good chooses its own friends inde­ Sarajevo. cy. of negotia- Carlos Salinas path.” tions. The de Gortari The proposals, read at a On Monday, when NATO rebel news conference in the cathe­ planes shot down four Serb air­ Zapatista National Liberation dral where the talks took place, craft and tensions rose, Army says it now must gain the likely will reverberate through­ The Observer Moscow invited Bosnian Serb approval of community councils out Mexico. leader Radovan Karadzic for before it will sign a peace is now accepting applications for:talks. treaty. They include a promise of re­ forms to make this year’s presi­ Flower Delivery 7 Days dential election more democra­ tic than past elections and a Illustrations Manager pledge to consider similar aid and legal reforms for Indians elsewhere. Applicants for the position should have strong fesjr * fetch Among key government managerial skills as well as illustrations or cartooning Super Saver Prices on Roses promises are more self-gov­ experience. Please submit a 1 page personal ernment for Indian communi­ Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, ties, a new criminal code and statement, a 4 x 6 inch editorial cartoon and one Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets judges that respect Indian rights, mandatory education for original illustration to John Lucas by 3 p.m. Clocktower Square all Mexican children about 51408 31 North (219)277-1291 Thursday, March 3. For additional information, Indian cultures, and anti-dis­ South Bend, IN 46637 Phone Answered 24 hrs. contact John at 631-4541. crimination laws.

4 & y MATT ; Happy 21st 0 * Siud&bagels I 4 Birthday

Darby At least we liked „»He5p ns aekhtffe... &*%& k ahd y o u r l o f t .

4 ¥ and gal-Mge, IxyeJ. Much Love, V Mom, Dad, Greg, and Adam * liwft* ore. per os^oxaxjHopping ttk included The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, March 3, 1994 Massacre fuels tensions; Israeli soldiers fire on Palestinians Arabs, Jewish settlers clash By SAID GHAZALI Arab Jewish Associated Press Israel disarms some settlements settlements By KARIN LAUB mosque last Friday. settlers, clash with • 0-5,000 0 JERICHO • 5,000 - 70,000 ° Associated Press Relations between Hebron’s Palestinians • 70,000-125,000 O 450 settlers and 80,000 Israeli soldiers killed two Palestinian youths Wednesday Israel began disarming extremist Jewish HEBRON Palestinians have come to a settlers today and warned others to stay When Palestinian Radwan boiling point. as fury over the Hebron mosque massacre spread to out of Palestinian areas in the latest effort Sider walked to his car parked The settlers here are mostly *•»e .;* .Jenin Jericho, where the PLO plans to to reduce tension following the massacre outside a Jewish enclave, he religious Jews who believe they in a Hebron mosque. found the windows smashed are carrying out a divine mis­ set up its headquarters under a Tul and a note scribbled in sion by reclaiming all of the peace plan with Israel. LEBANON Nablus Karem Hebrew: ‘‘God’s Revenge biblical land of Israel, including As part of an effort to curb Organization." the West Bank and Gaza. Most the bloodletting, security forces Settlers from disarmed seven extremist nearby Sider, 35, and his neighbors vow they will never leave. Jewish settlers in the occupied communities blamed Jewish settlers living in Hebron, burial site of the bib­ territories and banned them were disarmed Tel Aviv the heart of Hebron. They said lical patriarch Abraham, was and given the attack on the car, coming the site of one of the first from Palestinian areas. It was a radical move for the orders to stay just a day after the Hebron Jewish settlements established all! out of Israelis, though unlikely to pla­ ISRAEL n 1 Ramallah mosque massacre, was just the after Israel captured the West Palestinian cate Palestinians demanding « r latest in a series of settler Bank in the 1967 Mideast war. areas the removal of Jewish settle­ JORDAN provocations against The Palestine Liberation ments from the territories and Palestinians in the city. Organization said Wednesday international protection. 25 miles The 144 Jewish settlements that one of their conditions for W Jerusalem in the occupied West Bank and resuming stalled negotiations Foreign Minister Shimon 25 km Peres reiterated the govern­ Bethlehem Gaza Strip have long been a with Israel on Palestinian au­ ment’s refusal to budget on the Some 120,000 highly sensitive issue for both tonomy is that the three Jewish settlement issue. Jews live in 144 sides. enclaves in Hebron are dis­ But Peres, an advocate of settlements in the The mosque massacre and mantled. territories, which flexibility, left the door open to the ensuing violence there have are home to 1.8 further gestures. The govern­ highlighted the problems in­ But he is under growing pres­ million Palestinians. herent in keeping armed sure from doves in his Cabinet ment “is not blind ” to the need to make concessions to the PLO Jewish settlers in small en­ to make some concessions on ISRAEL claves within Palestinian towns. the settlements to prevent fur­ to resume talks, he told Jewish Confrontations between set­ ther violence — a move media representatives in Palestinians Hebron opposed by many right-wing Jerusalem on Wednesday night. wounded in 10 miles tlers and Palestinians have clashes with Clashes Militant Palestinians, mean­ soldiers been frequent since the Israelis. Israeli troops December 1987 outbreak of the while, called for revenge 10 km Palestinian uprising. The Israeli On Wednesday, the Beit attacks for the mosque mas­ sacre. And the government put Source: Peace Now Settlement Watch AP/Wm. J. Gastello human rights group Betselem Hadassah Jewish enclave in ple were injured, including old curfew for two hours to said 63 Palestinians have been downtown Hebron was ringed its embassies and citizens abroad on alert. Rabin’s terror­ Saeb Erakat, head of the PLO’s allow people to shop. shot dead by Israeli civilians by army guards. ism adviser, Yigal Pressler, negotiating team, who was At least 13 Palestinians were since 1987. slightly wounded in the leg. wounded by gunfire in scat­ Vegetable store owner Emad urged Israelis with gun permits to carry their weapons. Chanting “Revenge! tered stone-throwing clashes The settlements have become Khatib, who lives near Beit In Jericho, a normally peace­ Revenge!” the teen-ager’s fam­ with troops in the Gaza Strip, a critical factor in the peace Hadassah, said settlers last ful town, trouble flared when ily grabbed the body from an hospitals reported. equation since Jewish settler Thursday stopped a Palestinian 400 Palestinians, some waving ambulance. They wrapped it in Wednesday’s fatalities raised Baruch Goldsteiq massacred at motorist at gunpoint outside his black flags, protested Friday’s a Palestinian flag and carried it the death toll since Friday to at least 39 Muslims in a Hebron shop. massacre of Palestinian wor­ through the rubble-strewn least 66, including at least 30 shipers by a Jewish settler in streets to a cemetery for burial. men and boys massacred in the Hebron. The marchers called for Jews Hebron mosque Friday. All but Hatian refugees refused; Protesters stoned army vehi­ to be killed. One placard read: three of those killed were cles and a police station, and "You will not live on our land. Arabs. More than 400 people troops on rooftops opened fire You will not fly in our sky.” have been wounded. Aristide attacks U.S. policy at youths, who were using In Hebron, a 17-year-old Officials at Tel Hashomer slingshots. Palestinian was shot dead and hospital near Tel Aviv said an One teen-ager was killed in 33 Arabs were injured in clash­ 8-year-old Gaza girl shot in the vessel 15 miles northeast of By MICHAEL NORTON the shooting and about 20 peo­ es with soldiers that erupted head by troops Feb. 2 died of Associated Press Cap-Haitien in northern Haiti, a after the military lifted a 6-day- her wounds Wednesday. U.S. Embassy official said. The PORT-AU-PRINCE crew was turned over to Cap- The U.S. Coast Guard re­ Haitien port authorities. turned 19 boat people Haitian officials in Port-au- Wednesday, Prince, the capital, prevented the latest in a journalists from speaking with s u rg e of Haitians repatriated Tuesday GRADUATION Haitians flee­ after the Coast Guard picked ing economic them up the day before on a hardship and rickety craft near the Bahamas. repression in Haitian authorities arrested 9 WORKERS their mili- of the 141 Haitians on the boat. tary-dom i- An increasing number of n a t e d Haitians have been taking to Caribbean Jean-Bertrand the seas since a U.N.-brokered homeland. Aristide plan to restore Aristide to MAY 6-15 In Geneva, power Oct. 30 failed. deposed Haitian President The Coast Guard has picked Jean-Bertrand Aristide up more than 700 boat people attacked the U.S. policy on boat since then, 424 of them this people. But he said he was en­ year. The Coast Guard has couraged by a Sunday meeting intercepted more than 42,000 in Paris with Raymond Flynn, Haitians at sea since a 1991 U.S. ambassador to the army coup overthrew Aristide. Vatican. He did not elaborate "There is deep despair, and on those talks. we may expect more depar­ The cutter Vigilant picked up tures,” said Marlene Dorfeuille, Free room/board 12 men and seven women who heads the Haitian Refugee Monday from a 40-foot sailing Service, a private foundation. $6.00 per hour Happy 19th Birthday, ROOM CONTRACT SIGN UPS BEGIN MARCH 15 from 10AM - 5PM LAST DAY TO SIGN CONTRACTS 4/4 Heather 1 1 ’ IbwSai ■ MWm Stein miller \ * - CATERING EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOWER LEVEL-SOUTH DINING HALL 631-5449 Love, « ...... ' - - , m Twigs F 1 1 ■ ■ VIEWPOINT Thursday, March 3, 1994 page 7 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O ffic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa i n t M a r y 's O ff ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 Poor fella 1993-94 General Board Nou Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough A dvertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman V iewpoint Editor ...... Suzy Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman S ports Editor ...... George Dohrmann P roduction Manager ...... Cheryl Moser A ccent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth P hoto Editor ...... Jake Peters O TS Director...... Brendan Regan S aint Mary’s Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych C o n tro lle r ...... Mark Meenan

T he 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 administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials 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 Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 N ew s/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 KIRSTEN DUNNE DESIDERATA Olympic skating judges affected by media spin doctors

One of the “principles of natu­ qualifications as a figure ral justice" around which the skater. And the American American trial system has been media wreaked this havoc for, structured is this: that each de­ m of all people, an American par­ cision is to be reached after a ticipant. consideration of the evidence After all the incriminating presented in court. As the me­ stories in “newspapers” such as dia has increasingly pervaded The Enquirer and television our society, this has become shows such as A Current Affair, more and more difficult to as­ many people have already sure; when a particular case reached the verdict that Tonya captures the public interest, the Harding is guilty of wrongdo­ media tends to distort and sen­ ing. For those of us who strive sationalize it. to guard against “even the If such extrinsic evidence af­ probability of unfairness,” the fects a judicial decision, the de­ manner in which the media de­ cision is flawed, for it fails to stroyed this young woman’s comport with a system of law hopes for an Olympic m edal is which “has always endeavored deplorable. to prevent even the probability The outcome may not have of unfairness", 349 U.S. 133, differed absent of any contro­ 136 (1955). versy. And she may be guilty as This problem attracted the accused. But the media’s accu­ attention of the Supreme Court sations were extrinsic to what on at least one occasion, when was at stake- the competitors’ one Sam Sheppard was ar­ skating abilities. And because rested for the murder of his that the extreme involvement of opinion did not focus on the The Olympic competitions the story made news world­ wife. The case attracted the at­ the media with this case de­ probability of Sheppard’s guilt which we have witnessed dur­ wide, we can safely assume tention of local residents, news­ prived Sheppard of a fair trial in this case, but only the proba­ ing the past two weeks very that the judges were aware of papers and television broad­ consistent with due process un­ bility that the trial court’s de­ much resemble a courtroom sit­ it, and that, whether or not they casts almost immediately. der the Fourteenth termination had been reached uation to the participants, and were supposed to consider it, it Most of the pretrial publicity Amendment. via a procedure inconsistent are every bit as important to did affect them- “(y)ou can was highly prejudicial towards Recognizing that freedom of with our Constitutional guaran­ them. throw a skunk into the jury box Sheppard and made assertions speech and of the press rank tees. Since the latter probability Although other countries and instruct the jurors not to which were never introduced, among the most cherished lib­ was quite high, Sheppard’s con­ which participate in the smell it, but it doesn't do any much less proven, at trial. He erties of American citizens, the viction was reversed. Olympics may not have systems good." 554 F.2d 1304, 1309 was subjected to a three-day Court found that, nevertheless, Unfortunately, many contro­ of justice analogous to our own, (5th Cir. 1977) televised questioning period it could not infringe on the fair versies of a similar sort do not we should be able to expect Tonya Harding was just as without the assistance of coun­ administration of justice. This attract the attention of the that our country, cognizant of much a victim of a tainted trial sel at one point, much of the in­ meant that the press must not Supreme Court, but it cannot be the importance of this event to as Sam Sheppard. She, how­ terrogation focusing on issues be allowed to divert courts’ at­ doubted that other trials have the fine athletes chosen to ever, cannot appeal the judges’ which were not at all related to tention from their fundamental been similarly tainted by the participate in it, will do its best decision. This is obvious injus­ the murder charge. purpose- the adjudication of media- a form of communica­ to assure fairness and equal tice, and it Is truly a shame that During the actual trial!, news disputes in the courtroom ac­ tion which often values sensa­ consideration to all involved. the media cannot recognize the cameras and reporters were cording to “legal procedures”, tionalism over truth. And this Unfortunately, any hopes we due process that each one of us permitted to occupy the major­ one of which is “the require­ often occurs out of court as may have had along those lines deserves- not only as American ity of courtroom space; jurors ment that the jury’s verdict be well, in situations which resem­ have been dashed this time citizens, but, more fundamen­ had access to all news media based on evidence received in ble the court system in many around. The American media tally, as human beings. before deliberations began. Not open court, not from outside respects, but which provide no took one athlete’s dream and surprisingly, Sam Sheppard sources." 384 U.S. 333, 351 right of appeal when the deci­ destroyed it by promulgating was found guilty. (1965). sion-making process has been negative publicity which had Kirsten Dunne is a second- The Supreme Court found One will note that the Court’s contaminated. nothing to do with her year law student.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

'NEITHER JEFF NOR I KNEW ANPAGAIN! ( ( TL f i e n weren't really the OKAY. TOP OF ANYTHING ABOUT THIS! LUB 600P! NOUJ PICK IT I JUST THIS 15 PAGE 73, YOU'RE W R5 SHOCKED! HURTING UP AFTER AGENT*Z'S REMEMBERED -IVAenemy-they were fel­ BEIN6INTER­ NANCY WASTHE FURTHEST SPEECH ABOUT HOW JEFF PIP IT!" ACAREER VIEWED BY F.B.I. THING FROM OUR MINPS! LYING TO THEF .B .l. MOVE- low victims suffering from an AGENTS IN WE'RE COMPLETED/INNOCENT!" ISA FEDERAL SEU-IT! PORTLAND.. CRIME. outmoded masculine mystique that made them feel unnecessari­ ly inadequate when there were no bears to kill." -Betty Friedan page 8 VIEWPOINT Thursday, March 3, 1994 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader: Who should be No liaison hurts ND/SMC relations

Dear Editor there is no possibility of creat­ the opportunity to experience Saint Mary’s president? I am writing in response to ing a symbiotic relationship aspects of Notre Dame other Jennifer Habrych’s article between the two institutions. It than Friday night dorm parties Dear Editor: it may be prudent to fire the (“NDZSMC communities work at is the role of the student gov­ characterized by stale beer and In a recent editorial (“Holy existing male faculty at SMC as improving relations", The ernment to take on these type loud music. Likewise, many of Cross Sister for SMC well, although perhaps not all Observer, Feb. 22, 1994)) of challenges, not ignore them. the students at Notre Dame President,” The Observer, Feb. at the same time. which discussed Notre To my dismay, I was in­ realized that Saint Mary’s does 24, 1994) The Observer pre­ What about the women stu­ Dame/Saint Mary’s relations. formed only days before Ms. indeed have a library and a va­ scribes that a new president of dents at ND? Like their fellow It is my hope that next year Habrych’s article appeared that riety of special events. (sister?) students at SMC, they HPC will once again invite the It may be true that both insti­ too stand in need of a role future leaders of Saint Mary’s tutions could exist on their it K | otre Dame model provided by the presi­ to its meetings and that they own, without the cooperation I N will have to dent. Their numbers have will attend. Though Saint “ \ A / ith0Ut dia* or support of the other. Maybe grown steadily over the last few Mary’s student government has Vw logue, there this is what Saint Mary’s stu­ search for a president years; soon they will form half done a great deal for the col­ is no possibility of dent government was trying to capable of acting as of the ND student population. lege this year. Notre creating a symbiotic prove this year. But I firmly According to The Observer, the Dame/Saint Mary’s relations is believe each institution can an appropriate role gender of the president is ulti­ one area in which they failed. relationship between have its own identity while model...” mately linked with that of the It is disappointing that the the two institutions.” simultaneously taking advan­ student body. This makes a president of Saint Mary’s has tage and appreciating the change of the president of ND done a disservice to the entire the liaison exchange no longer unique attributes that each imperative. student body she was elected to occurred between the two insti­ school has to offer. St. Mary’s be appointed: a ND will have to search for a represent by attending one HPC tutions. 1 consider myself fortu­ I hope that the leaders of next woman, sister, or lay person president capable of acting as meeting and giving off the im­ nate in that I was chosen to be year’s student government see who could function as a role an appropriate role model: pression that Saint Mary’s stu­ the Saint Mary’s/Notre Dame li­ it as their job to attempt to model for the students. perhaps a hermaphrodite: half dents are uninterested in activi­ aison my sophomore year. I shatter the stereotypes that ex­ This transaction entails the male, half female. It’s not go­ ties at Notre Dame. was able to attend weekly ist at Notre Dame and Saint imminent dismissal of the pre­ ing to be easy, The Observer I believe that the Saint Mary’s board meetings at which we ex­ Mary’s and take advantage of sent, highly successful m ale will have to come up with some student government decision to changed valuable information an invitation like the one Mr. president of SMC, but this poses potent ideas. shun Notre Dame’s invitation on upcoming events and other Canzoniero extended to Ms. no problems to the editorial BRUNO SCHLESINGER for liaison exchanges can only activities going on at both Wilkinson. writer, since he (she) does not Professor of serve to exacerbate unfortu­ schools. ELIZABETH MARTIN even mention it. Humanistic Studies nate and pernicious stereotypes Through this communication, Senior Another question: due to the SMC that exist. Without dialogue, the women at Saint Mary’ s had H oly Cross Halt pressing need for role models, Rape elimination ultimate goal, not just sensitivity

Dear Editor: the flyer indicates that what shocked Walk everytime they leave a building that I could both bash males and blame In response to Michele Cummings let­ and disturbed (perhaps even subcon­ past three or avoid trekking around victims simultaneously.) While I am ter (“C.A.R.E. responds to flyer: sciously) was the implied connection downtown South Bend at midnight alone sorry that some “sensitive” males took Precaution, never prevention", The between the word “rapist ” and an ND does not mean they will never be a vic­ offense to my hypothetical rapist, I am Observer, March 1, 1994), I am respon­ student. The connection is scary tim. even more sorry that there are rapists sible for creating the “inflammatory” because it raises the possibility that any­ Over half of all rapes are committed walking around this country as free men flyer which shocked and disturbed so one could be a rapist, as there are no set by someone known the the victim. Who because women were afraid to to speak many people on this campus this past “credentials” for being one. do we as ND females know? up or felt no one would believe their Valentine’s Day. I am pleased to see that Combatting rape will require much Moreover, encouraging women to be story because the person who raped it generated such a reaction that even more than sensitizing men to the issue aware and protect themselves is not them happened to be a nice boy from a three weeks later a letter concerning it or simply helping women who have blaming them for a wrongful criminal nice family and not a sadistic stranger has been printed in The Observer. already been victimized get along with act committed by someone else. off the street. That victimization never First of all, rapists do not have “cre­ their lives. The ultimate goal should be Whether a thief robs a house with iron disappears. dentials.” I was not advertising for a rape elimination, not sensitization. bars and a hi-tech security alarm or one I agree with Ms. Cummings that edu­ rapist. The description below the gener­ Achieving this goal demands a two­ with an unlocked front door and open cation is the first step towards elimina­ ic silhouette was simply that- a descrip­ fold attack. From a legal aspect, windows does not change the fact that tion and it seems to me that my flyer tion. It could have been of anyone- a increased reporting, prosecution, and he is a thief and should be punished. played an integral role in motivating her professor, a priest, an electrician, a drug more stringent sentencing for convicted Not one phrase on the flyer included to expand on CARE’s approach and phi­ dealer, a serial killer. rapists, as well as an avoidance of blam­ the word prevention. Rape can never be losophy about rape in her letter. In its This particular description happened ing the woman for what she was wear­ completely prevented. The word used intention, I would say the flyer was a to be of a Notre Dame male student. Had ing or for being too trusting, are neces­ was protection. Suggesting that women success. this flyer been an actual wanted poster sary. not take measures to protect themselves ANDREA GUTIERREZ with that description provided by a real However, by urging women to “be means that Detexes, Safe Walk, and self- Senior victim, how would the campus have aware and protect themselves always, defense classes should be abolished. Lyons Hall reacted? Shock? Horror? Disbelief? (not just part of the time), I was inform­ I was not “pointing an accusatory fin­ Anger? The similar reaction received by ing them that just because they call Safe ger” or bashing males. (I find it strange Strict traveling policy needed

Dear Editor: Coach DeCicco’s statement place before the swimmer’s ac­ As I paged through The caused me to reflect on the cident? This question begs an­ Observer on Tuesday evening, tragedy that befell our women’s other: Since the accident, has I was struck by an article about swimming team little more than the University formulated or the Notre Dame Fencing team. two years ago. For the benefit updated such a policy? Such a The article, I believe, raised an of those students and faculty policy, I believe, would contain important issue for the Notre who were not part of our com­ guidelines as to when a team Dame community: teams travel­ munity at the time, let me men­ can/should travel, alternate ing in bad weather conditions. tion the incident: Returning means of travel, etc. A univer­ The article concerned the from a meet in Chicago in poor sity policy would eliminate any fencing team’s travel to com­ weather conditions, the team’s arbitrary decisions. Coaches, pete at a meet against Ohio bus crashed on Interstate 80-90 athletes, and the administration State. The article mentioned killing two swimmers and injur­ would have a concrete set of the fact that “neither rain, nor ing many more. rules to follow concerning when sleet, nor snow” would keep the This horrible tragedy raised it is or is not too dangerous to team from getting to their com­ the question: Would such an in­ travel. petition. I read with concern cident have taken place had the Everyone knows the old say­ t the statement: ‘“Just getting team not been traveling in such ing: If one does not learn from here was a major accomplish­ adverse weather? his past, he is bound to repeat ment," laughed Men’s Coach Obviously no one wants a re­ it. The Notre Dame community Mike DeCicco about the weath­ peat of the swim team’s acci­ must take steps to protect itself, er that turned a four hour bus dent. But the Notre Dame fenc­ its students and its athletes. It trip into an eight hour journey.” ing team’s travel to Ohio State must make sure that it has Because of the poor weather raises an important question: made every attempt to ensure that made travel hazardous, Has the Administration and/or that nothing like what hap­ four other schools had with­ Athletic Department formulated pened before could possibly drawn from the competition; a guideline for team travel? happen again. A strict policy on Notre Dame was the only visit­ Such a guideline would be a team travel would certainly be ing team to compete preventive act, an act that a step in this direction. (Northwestern, which would would take steps to ensure that BRIAN BAUMER have presumably traveled such a tragedy would never Junior % through similar conditions, can­ again befall the University. Off-Cam pus celed). I ask: Did the University have a specific team travel policy in A special supplement to The Observer

INSIDE A detailed look at-tile two dozen exhibits - TheCoUeae the Matt wilt feature.

LL IT MATERIALIZE?

SOURCE/LINE DRAWING: The Troyer Group/Jim Schumacher

REPRODUCTION/COLORIZATION The Observer/Brendan Regan

According to a recent series project is continuing to move out the entire year. Dobski and Hall will also be seven million By JOHN LUCAS of articles written by the South forward. We hope to have in Kernan contend that special dollars more expensive, which Associate News Editor Bend Tribune, residents are place somewhere in the neigh­ events throughout the year will insure a first-rate attrac­ beginning to wonder if the borhood of half of the $14 mil­ would boost overall attendance. tion that people will go out of While critics question his abil­ silence on financing issues indi­ lion.” “The potential for being an their way to visit. ity to make the College Football cates a failure that will eventu­ If and when the Hall ever gets attraction above and beyond Despite all the assurances, Hall of Fame a success, Mayor ally translate to a hike in their built, visitors will find a techno­ these six home weekends is Cierzniak remains unconvinced Joe Kernan believes that the property taxes. logical and architectural achieve­ really unlimited,” Kernan that the money is not headed state-of-the-art sports shrine Some even complain that the ment waiting for them. agreed. down the drain. For the last will be a critical part of boost­ city agreed to a bad deal with Stressing the need for balance Indeed, the marketing of the year, he has lead the opposition ing economic growth and luring the sponsors of the Hall, the between the modern look of the Hall will be linked to the to the hall, annoying Kernan to tourism dollars to the South National Football Foundation, downtown center area and the Century Center and the Mar­ the point where the latter has Bend area. in order to lure the project old-fashioned tradition of col­ riott. The downtown area will accused Cierzniak of trying to “From the perspective of the away from larger cities like lege football, project manager become an ideal place to hold “sabotage” the project. city, there has been no more Atlanta and Houston. Mikki Dobski explained that the conventions and gathering, par­ “Seven million dollars of foot­ important project than the Hall “With the complete backing of building will attempt to accom­ ticularly for those in the sports ball exhibits make me sick,” of Fame since the development the NFF, there is no objection,” modate the best of both worlds. industry, Dobski said. Cierzniak said. “I’m as big a of the Century Center,” Kernan said South Bend resident Jim While half of the facade takes Although Notre Dame lends a football fan as anybody, but the said, speaking of the multi-mil­ Cierzniak, an outspoken critic on a traditional look, the side tremendous presence by help­ Hall of Fame is a costly frill that lion dollar convention hall pro­ of the project. “But this is a facing the ultra-modern Mar- ing to draw college football fans only diverts money away from ject. “As we get one day closer city-sponsored project where riott-First Source Bank building into the area, as well as having more important concerns in the to getting moving on the Hall, we will cover all losses and and the Century Center will be the highest number of induct­ community.” we’re also one day closer to donate portions of the profits to supported by a futuristic glass ees, the University will have no Cierzniak contends that the benefits for the city and the the NFF. This was a sweetheart wall. special exhibition or official role NFF has a poor track record of entire community.” deal from the beginning, and On the inside, the exhibitions in the development of the Hall. supporting the previous Halls of Kernan, backed by his eco­ it’s a deal from hell for the will be highlighted by a 360° “The football history of the Fame located in Kings Mills and nomic advisers, foresee a boost South Bend taxpayers.” theater designed with a screen South Bend area is only a plus,” another site in Rutgers, New in economic growth, tourism, Citing the opposition of crit­ and sound system that will she said. “But we were really Jersey. and prestige because of the ics, Kernan said the delicate swallow viewers into the heart walking a thin line when it Without securing guarantees Hall. “This project will add to nature of raising funds from of a football stadium on a came to showing the search from the NFF that include the the image of South Bend in a major corporations has forced Saturday afternoon. committee that we were inter­ rights to a marquee event like very positive way,” he said. him to keep the process under In addition, visitors can get ested in having a national the annual Kickoff Classic or In the South Bend area, there wraps until he is certain of his an idea of the college football exhibit.” the Hall of Fame Bowl, the is much support and enthusi­ commitments. experience through interactive South Bend began making its South Bend Hall will have a asm for the project and its “In any business deal, the information displays that range pitch to the national search hard time prospering, he said. potential economic benefits, but confidentiality of negotiations is from computerized exhibits committee in the fall of 1992, Kernan sees things in a differ­ lately critics have been increas­ very important,” he said. “In a highlighting a decade of college after the former Hall of Fame ent way. ingly vocal in questioning pure business context, we need football to physical challenge site in Kings Mills, Ohio, closed “We couldn’t be happier with whether the project is worth to respect the wishes of the areas, where visitors can throw due to poor attendance. our partners or more comfort­ the effort. individuals and corporations a pass or kick a field goal. The Kings Mills Hall, which able with their level of commit­ To complete the Hall of Fame we’re dealing with.” “The exhibitions are the heart cost an estimated $7 million, ment,” Kernan said. “I don’t project, plans call for a total of Soon, the mayor will be and soul of the building,” Dob­ was just minutes away from the think having a game is a critical $14 million, all of which will forced to tip his hand. In order ski said. “By having participato­ popular Kings Island theme element of the success of the consist of private and corporate to gain the approval of a com­ ry, interactive displays at the park outside of Cincinnati. Hall.” donations. Of that money, $7 plicated bond issue on March Hall, you get a Disney World Planners of that project expect­ Despite the criticism, Dobski million will go to the actual 14, Kernan needs to show the kind of feel.” ed the park to draw people to and Kernan remain undaunted. construction of the building, city council significant progress Attendance projections by the the attraction, but the popular­ They contend the Hall will open while the other $7 million will towards his initial goal. Economic Research Associates ity of the park may have led to as scheduled in the late sum­ support a host of displays and Despite the cloud of secrecy firm estimate that over 180,000 its demise. mer of 1995. other exhibitions. which has unnerved many resi­ people will visit the hall every South Bend will be able to “This is a once in a lifetime Although ground is supposed dents, Kernan remains confi­ year during its first ten years of avoid the pitfalls of the Kings opportunity to be home of a to be broken in April, Kernan dent of delivering the funds to operation. Mills failure for several rea­ national attraction,” said has kept the list of sponsors a make the hall a reality. Downtown business owners sons, according to Dobski. Dobski. “Other cities went bal­ closely guarded secret, and as “I would expect that we pro­ have expressed concern that In addition to the draw of listic when they found out we of now, he is the only one with ceed with the sale of bonds,” visitors will only come on the Notre Dame, the South Bend had the winning bid. We are knowledge of how much money Kernan said. “From that, you six Notre Dame home football Hall will not be forced to com­ still confident we are moving is still needed. can infer that the Hall of Fame weekends, rather than through­ pete with a theme park. The absolutely forward.” A NEW HOME FOR THE HAL will direct their travel northwest of Kings Mills, Ohio, which has hosted the shrine since 1979, to its new locatk South Bend, Indiana. Scheduled to open in September of 1995, the second incarnation of the College Foe . , . ■ :

SOUTH BEND m m m

South

STREET LEVEL

RIVER LEVEL THE EXHIBITS

pass three times at two cutout football player O HALL OF CHAMPIONS I at one low in the pocket and at one leaping high. Immortalized upon displays organized in chronological order, each Hall ! target highlights the catchable zone on each player. The of Fame inductee will be shown within the context of his college days. »are awarded for hitting the innermost circle. This exhibit, which is comprised of two parts, features memorabilia from 1 Running and Blocking: This is a timed event. Participants cross the their college football careers and from college football in general. start line created by a sensor that provides a ready-set-go signal. 0 LOCKER ROOM Step-over obstacles, foam-covered bottom-weighted pop-up dummies, and spring-loaded sleds must be negotiated before reaching the finish The left half of this enclosed space reflects the layout of a modern locker line, which trips the sensor to reveal the participant’s time. room, with the right half resembling a locker room of the Rockne era. Kicking: Participants line up with the tee mounted permanently on Artifacts along the side walls include modern and early uniforms and the floor, step up, and follow through. A successful kick of the ball equipment. The back wall displays mini-exhibits dedicated to legendary coaches. In the center a series of modern and historic locker room between the goal posts activates a large sensor panel on the back wall, which registers points on the scoreboard. benches provides seating for occasional program activities and for the usual focus of the room: a large framed chalkboard at the front that 0SCHOLAR-ATHLETE (5 y ' f8 appears to be ordinary but is in fact a projection screen. The National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Award is the highest honor bestowed on college football players, awarded every year to 0 TRAINING AND SPORTS SCIENCE seniors who have demonstrated outstanding football ability and aca­ The history and work of the professions associated with the care of demic performance. The exhibit features two interactive video displays athletes are illustrated by cutout figures busy in their various milieus. An which allow visitors to learn more about the Scholar-Athletes. interactive exhibit allows visitors to perform the National Operating Com­ mittee on Standards for Athletic Equipment lab drop test on a helmet. ©EVOLUTION OF EQUIPMENT The progression of uniforms—from minimal attire in the early days of ©BOWL GAMES O TRAINING ROOM ■■■■■■■■■■■ the game to the very protective uniforms of today—is illustrated by a A flipbook on a central pedes­ Five football players welcome visitors to the Training Room. These sequence of lifecast figures posed on and around a sidelines bench tal provides statistics and history life-size transparent cutout figures, first seen in uniform and then in representing the eras where most change has occurred over the last about the games. The seven earliest be their skivvies when illuminated by visitors’ pushing of a button, repre­ one hundred thirty years: 1869, 1889, 1912, 1943, 1960, and 1988. text, photos, artifacts, and trophies. All 1 sent player body types: quarterback, kicker, lineman, running back, featured on panels that pull from the we and receiver. Visitors begin their self-assessment by considering § STRATEGY CLINIC introductory nutrition and lifestyle information, comparing their body Understanding the game and its components—offensive and defensive © HIGHLIGHTS THEATER thinking, the kicking game, special teams, game philosophy, motivation, shapes with those of the five football players, and measuring their Enclosed within full-height walls tracing height and weight at the sonar-activated detection station. Then practice, and managing game day—are informatively interpreted in this tory of past All-American teams, visitors visitors can test their proficiency at individual challenges that repre­ exhibit. Large dimensional Xs and Os suspended from the ceiling interactive touch-screen monitor or rela divide the room between the offense and the defense and reinforce sent skills that are important for success in football: vertical leap, tive 2-4 minute video presentations whi the fun of intellectual challenge. agility, upper-body strength, balance, flexibility, and reaction time. larger monitor of highlights from footbaf 0 PIGSKIN PAGEANTRY 0 0 0 PRACTICE FIELD © NATIONAL CHAMPIONS!- In three bays separated by colorful PVC-coated chain-link fencing the Visitors enter this gallery full of color, sound, and action through a hoop fundamental skills of football are presented. A scoreboard hangs from gripped by a mascot on one side and a cheerleader on the other. Along With General MacArthur’s portrait in the Football Foundation’s MacArthur Bowl ( the ceiling in each bay. Three different sized balls—a reproduction large with brief histories of tailgating, cheerleaders and mascots, bands, and champion) is the central focus of the ex old-style ball, a contemporary one, and a junior-sized ball—are available fans—all illustrated by artifacts, photos, and interpretive graphics- interpret the other major division champ in each bay to add to the degree of difficulty in performing the skill. many interactive elements allow visitors to participate. Building section, front view

T O P O F WA 130 f t/ n

Skywalk to Century Center

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TICKET STREET COUNTER LEVEL 100 ft.

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ARCHIVE/LIBRARY COLLECTION STORAGE RIVER a ™

ee-standing interactive nitor allows visitors access to a ^ nputer database containing a bit of irmation about every person who hi ir played college football.

" SOURCES: RESEARCH: The Troyer Group, The Observer/ Mishawaka, Indiana; Brendan Regan Gerard Hilferty & Associates Planning and Design, Athens, Ohio; GRAPHIC DESIGN: South Bend Mayor Joe Kernan's Office/ The Observer/ Project Manager Mikki Dobski Shidler Brendan Regan

/© HALL OF HONOR Outstanding accomplishments, contributions, and sacrifices of im­ portant individuals and organizations are recognized by the National Football Foundation and other groups in the Hall of Honor. Recipients of the Gold Medal Award, Distinguished American Award, and Outstanding Contribution to Amateur Football Award are on display, along with a me­ morial array of bronze plaques honoring Wichita State, Marshall, and Cal Poly State football teams which died in accidents. = Education ©GREAT RIVALRIES dj Director Accordion-pleated pennants catch the eye by revealing first the name • i Conference Room of one rival and then that of the other as visitors walk past. The OTHER: pennants of twenty-four great rival pairs provide the focal point for the f Work Room display of logos, photographs, and artifacts of the rivalries. = Reading Room ai, Exhibits Curator h Waiting/Reception IUM THEATER i the dynamic use of both still pictures and video, a 360° thea- allege football to life. Images surround visitors, placing them ©GREAT MOMENTS KIOSK of a hard-hitting college football game, a marching band, or Visitors enter this football-shaped video kiosk to view six videos Bleachers inside seat visitors for a 10:00 Pre-Show. centered around championship teams, great upsets, legendary games, -rich 8:45 Main Show, which repeat continually. legendary bloopers, great bowl games, and great plays. ©COVERING THE GAME: THE MEDIA ©THE PANTHEON Great football writing and coverage are celebrated in this exhibit, which wl games are interpreted with is divided by the three historical forms of press coverage— print, radio, /venty bowl games will be This exhibit is a place of distinction for the recipients of several annual individual player honors awarded to exceptional college football play­ and television media—with a typical press box setting for each era. II at the far left of the exhibit. ers. It is comprised of individual units, each with a larger-than-life-size Major media awards are diasplayed on risers at the front of each case. color photo of the winner on a panel complete with the name of the award, the name of the winner, the accomplishment it recognizes, and ©YOU CALL THE PLAY in words and pictures the his- by whom it is given. Past winners are listed along the base of each unit. This glass-fronted simulation press box invites visitors toat sita micro­ can cluster around a central phone and describe football action as they watch unfold.it It is equipped t on a bench to enjoy informa- ©THEME SCULPTURE with a video camera and recorder, so participantscan purchase a video­ :h will also be displayed on a From its crowning larger-than-life figure of a college football player in tape of their sportscasting debut. 's most prestigious awards. action to its base, the Theme Sculpture symbolizes amateur football— a uniquely American institution that is played at many levels and cul­ © FIELDS, FOOTBALLS, AND OFFICIALS IPS minates here with the depiction of college athletes in the prime of their This exhibit provides an overview of the size and variety of stadiums and background, the National lives. Composed of life-cast figures, football artifacts, and audiovisual focuses on a handful of particularly interesting ones. Sod, prescription, awarded to the Division l-AA elements (three groupings of three video monitors will be nested within and artificial turf are contrasted to illustrate technology’s contest with libit. Nearby photos and text the sculpture), the Theme Sculpture is a representation of the positive mother nature to provide the best playing surface. Artifacts and repro­ ionships. values fostered by the sport of football. ductions of footballs and officials’ gear round out the exhibit. was# The Honor Roll of Inductees

C h i c a g o M iami (Ohio) North Carolina P a c i f i c T u ls a PLAYERS Andrew Robert Wyant 189 4 B ob B abich 1968 Charles Justice 1949 Eddie LeBaron 194 9 Glenn Dobbs 19 5 4 Clarence Herschberger 189 8 A ir F o r c e Walter Eckersall 190 6 North Carolina State Pennsylvania Brock Strom 19 5 9 Walter Steffen 1 9 0 8 Georgia Tech Jack McDowall 1 9 2 7 Winchester Dana Osgood 1894 Southern California Paul R. D e sJard in 1 9 1 4 Everett Strupper 19 1 7 Roman Gabriel 1961 George H.Brooke 18 9 5 M o d o n Kaer 1 9 2 6 John Jay Berwanger 193 5 Joseph Guyon 19 1 8 m & L C h a rle s G. G elbert 18 9 6 Morley Drury 19 2 7 W illiam E. F incher 1920 Michigan North Texas State Charles Wharton 18 9 6 John W Baker 1931 UCLA C le m s o n Allen Ralph Flowers 1921 Neil Worthington Snow 1901 J o e G reen 1 9 6 8 John Henry Minds 1 8 9 7 Erny Pincked 1931 Kenneth Washington 193 9 n James Banks McFadden 1939 Henry Fund 1928 William M. Heston 1904 Thomas Truxtun Hare 19 0 0 G us S h aver 1931 Al S p a rlis 194 5 A la b a m a Robert T. Davis 1947 Adolf Schulz 1 90 8 Vincent Stevenson 190 5 Raymond Brown 19 3 2 Thomas Fears 194 7 John Mack Brown 1 92 5 George Morris 1952 Albert Benbrook 1 91 0 Robert Torrey 190 5 Ernest Smith 19 3 2 Donn Dement Moomaw 1952 Allison Hubert 1 92 5 Ellery Huntington 1 9 1 4 Maxie Baughan 1959 John F Maulbetsch 1914 William M. Hollenback 1 90 8 Aaron Rosenberg 19 3 3 Gary Beban 1 9 6 7 Frederick Sington 1 93 0 Earl Clark Abell 1 91 5 Henry Vick 1921 ■ P H Hunter Scarlett 1 9 0 8 Irvine Warbudon 19 3 4 Kenny Easley 198 0 John Lewis Cain 1 93 2 David Belford West 1 91 9 Hardin Simmons Harry C. Kipke 1 92 3 Northwestern LeRoy Mercer 1 91 2 Harry Smith 19 3 9 Millard F. Howell 1 93 4 Edward J. Tryon 1 92 5 Clyde Turner 1939 Benjamin Friedman 1 92 6 J a m e s E. J o h n s o n 1 90 5 Edward McGinley 1924 Paul Cleary 19 4 7 U ta h S t a t e D on H utson 1 93 4 J o h n O rsi 1931 Benjamin Oosterbaan 1 92 7 John Leo Driscoll 1 9 1 7 Anthony Minis! 1 94 7 John Ferraro 19 4 7 Merlin Olsen 1961 Riley Smith 1 93 5 Daniel Fortmann 1 93 5 H a r v a r d Harry Lawrence Newman 1922 Ralph Baker 1 92 6 George Savitsky 1 94 7 F rank N. G ifford 1951 Vaughn Mancha 1 9 4 7 Marshall Newell 1893 Francis Wistert 1 93 3 J o h n Riley 1931 Charles Bednarik 1 94 8 Mike McKeever 19 6 0 V a n d e r b i l t Lee Roy Jordan 1 9 6 2 C o l o r a d o Charles Brewer 1895 Thomas Harmon 1 94 0 Ernest Renter 1 93 2 Francis J. Bagnell 1 95 0 Mike Garrett 196 5 John Tigert 1 9 0 3 Harry Gilmer 1 99 3 Byron White 19 3 8 William I Reid 1899 Robert B. Westfall 1941 Edgar Manske 1 93 3 Anthony Ron Yary 196 7 Joshua Cody 1 9 1 9 Joseph. Howard Romig 1961 David Colin Campbell 1901 Albert Wistert 1 94 2 S teve Reid 1 93 6 O.J. Simpson 196 8 Robert Lynn Bomar 1 9 2 4 A m h e r s t Dick Anderson 19 6 7 Hamilton Fish 1909 Elroy Hirsch 194 3 O tto E. G raham 1 94 3 Lynn S w ann 197 3 William Spears 1 9 2 7 John Houghton Hubbard 1 9 0 6 Robert T. Fisher 1911 Merv Pregulman 194 3 Ron B urton 1 95 9 Marvin Powell 1 97 6 Carl C. Hinkle 1 9 3 7 Colorado College Percy Wendall 1912 Robert Chappuis .1947 IT 3 1 A r k a n s a s Earl Harry Clark 19 2 9 H.R. Hardwick 1914 Chalmers Elliott 1 94 7 P e n n S t a t e Southern M ethodist V ir g in ia W ear K. S c h o o n o v e r 1 92 9 Stanley Pennock 1914 Pete Elliott 1 94 8 J.L. Mauthe 1912 G erald C. M ann 1 92 7 William McGarvey Dudley 1941 Clyde Scott 1 94 8 Colorado State E dw ard W. M ahan 1915 Alvin Wistert 194 9 D exter W. Very 1912 Robed Edward Wilson 1 93 5 Thomas Scott 1 95 3 Lance Alworth 1961 Thurman McGraw 19 4 9 Edw ard L. C asey 1919 Ronald John Kramer 1959 Eugene Miller 1913 Ewell Doak Walker 1 94 9 George Owen, Jr. 1 92 2 ______Glenn Killinger .1 9 2 1 William Kyle Rote 1 9 5 0 Virginia M ilitary Institute A rm y C o l u m b ia Benjamin Ticknor N o t r e D a m e Steve Suhey 1947 Don Meredith 1 95 9 James Leech 1 9 2 0 Paul Delmont Bunker 1 90 2 William Morley 1 90 2 Barry Wood ii? Louis Salmon 1 90 3 Richie Lucas 1 95 9 Charles Dudley Daly 1 90 2 Harold Hathaway Weekes 1902 Endicott Peabody 1941 e j L ^ i Ray E'chentaub 19 1 4 Ted Kwalick 1968 S t a n f o r d Virginia Tech Alexander Weyand 1 91 5 Walter Koppisch 1 92 4 George Gipp 1 92 0 M ike Reid 1969 E rnest A. N euvers 1 92 5 C. Hunter Carpenter 1905 John James McEwan 1 91 6 Clifford Montgomery 1933 H o b a r t M ichigan State H eartly W. A n derson 1921 J a c k H am 1 97 0 W illiam B. C o rb u s 1 9 3 3 Carroll Wayne Dale 1959 Elm er Q. O liphant 1 91 7 Sid Luckman 1 93 8 Merle Amerson Gulick 1929 John Spencer Pingel 1938 Jam es Crowley 19 2 4 John Cappelletti 1 97 3 Robed Grayson 1935 E d gar W. G arbisch 1 92 4 Paul Governali 1 94 2 Don Edwin Coleman 1951 Elmer F. Layden 1 92 4 R obert A. H am ilton 1935 H arry E. W ilson 1 9 2 6 William Swiacki 1 94 7 H o ly C r o s s C h a rle s A. S m ith 19 6 6 Donald C. Miller 1 9 2 4 Monk Moscrip 1935 Mortimer Sprague 1 92 8 William T. Osmanski 1938 George D. Webster 19 6 6 Edgar Miller 1 92 4 Robert Reynolds 1935 C h ristian K. C agle 1 9 2 9 C o r n e ll Harry Sluhldreher 192 4 H ugh H. G allarneau 1 94 0 Harvey Jablonsky 1 93 3 Clinton Wyckoff 18 9 5 A dam J a m e s W alsh 192 4 m m Frank C. Albert 1941 W a s h i n g t o n R obin O lds 1 942 William Jay Warner 1 9 0 4 J o h n Sm ith 19 2 7 P i t t s b u r g h Charles Albert Taylor 1 94 2 George S. Wilson 192 5 E. D o u g la s K enna 1 94 4 Charles Barrett 19 1 5 Fred Miller 1 9 2 8 Joseph Henry Thompson 1906 William McColl 1951 Charles 0. Carroll 192 8 J o h n G reen 1 94 5 Jack O'Hearn 19 1 5 John Cannon 1 92 9 John Wagner 1 913 John Brodie 1 95 6 Paul Schwegler 1931 Felix A. B lan chard 1 94 6 Murry Shelton 19 1 5 I ll i n o i s M i n n e s o t a Frank F Carideo 19 3 0 Robert Peck 1 9 1 6 Jim Plunkett 1 97 0 Max Starcevich 19 3 6 Glenn Davis 1 94 6 E dgar L. Kaw 19 2 2 Bart Macomber 1915 Edward L. Rogers 1 90 3 Bert Metzger 1 93 0 George McLaren 1 918 Victor Markov 19 3 7 J o s e p h B. Steffy 1 94 7 George P. Pfann 19 2 3 Charles Roslyn Carney 1921 Robert Marshall 190 6 Frank Holfman 1931 Thomas J. Davies 1921 S w a r t h m o r e H ugh E. M cE lhenny 1951 A rn old A. Galiffa 1 94 9 Frank Sundstrom 19 2 3 Harold Grange 1925 John Francis McGovern 1910 Marchmont Schwartz 1931 Herbert Stein 1921 Robert Maxwell 1 90 6 Don Heinrich 195 2 Don Holleder 1 95 5 Jerome Holland 19 3 8 Bernie Shively 1926 Albert Baston 1 91 6 Tom Yarr 1931 Joseph Donchess 1 929 Robert Schloredt 196 0 Peter Miller Dawkins 1 95 8 Nicholas Drahos 19 4 0 Alexander Arrasi Agase 1946 Herbert W. Joesting 1927 William Shakespeare 19 3 5 Joseph Skladany 1 93 3 S y r a c u s e William Carpenter 1 95 9 Ed Marinaro 1971 Claude Young 1946 Bronislaw Nagurski 1929 Wayne Millner 19 3 5 Averell Daniell 1 93 6 J o s e p h A. A lexander 1 9 2 0 W ashington & Jefferson J.C. Caroline 1954 Francis L. Lund 1 93 4 Angelo Bertel 11 19 4 3 Marshall Goldberg 1 93 8 Victor Arthur Hanson 1 92 6 Wilbur Henry 1 91 9 A u b u r n D a r tm o u t h Dick Butkus 1964 Ed Widseth 1936 C reig h to n E. M iller 194 3 Mike Ditka 1 96 0 Ernest Davis 1961 Jam es F. Hitchcock 1 93 2 Clarence Spears 19 1 5 Bruce Smith 1941 G eo rg e L. C o n n o r 1 9 4 7 Tony Dorsett 1 97 6 Floyd Little 1 966 W ashington & Lee Walter Beasley Gilbert 1 93 6 Edward Francis Healey 19 1 6 I n d i a n a Richard Kay Wildung 1942 Z y gm onl P. C zarobski 194 7 Larry Csonka 1 9 6 7 Harry Killinger Young 1916 Tucker Frederickson 1 96 4 Andrew Obserlander 1 9 2 5 Zora Clevenger 1903 Leo Nomel.lini 1 94 9 John C. Lujack 19 4 7 P r i n c e t o n Edmund M. Cameron 1924 Pat Sullivan 1971 Myles Joseph Lane 1 9 2 7 John Tavener 1944 F. Clayton tonnemaker 1949 William Fischer 194 8 Alexander Moffat 1 88 3 W illiam H. M orton 1931 Peter Pihos 1946 Paul Robert Giel 195 3 Leon Joseph Had 19 4 9 Knowlton Ames W ashington State B a y lo r Robert F. MacLeod 1 9 3 8 George Taliaferro 1948 Bobby Bell 1 96 2 Emil Martin Silko 19 4 9 H ector W. C ow an Melvin Hein 1 93 0 Barton Koch 1931 R obert A. W illiam s '1 9 5 0 Phillip King 1 89 3 Glen Edwards 1931 J im R. S m ith 1 9 5 4 D e P a u w M ississippi Jerry Groom 195 0 Arthur Wheeler 1 89 4 T e n n e s s e e Bill G lass 1 9 5 6 Robert Steuber 1 9 4 3 Frank Kinard 1 93 7 Johnny Lattner 195 3 Langdon Lea 1 89 5 N athan W. D ougherty 1 90 9 W esleyan University Larry Elkins 1 9 6 4 Linus Parker Hall 1 93 8 Paul Hornung 19 5 6 Garrett Cochran 1 89 7 Robed Lee Dodd 1 9 3 0 Henderson Surdam 1905 D e tr o i t Charles A. Conerly 1947 A lan P ag e 19 5 6 William Edwards 1 89 9 Herman Michael Hickman 1931 C. Everett Bacon 191 2 Boston College Vincent Banonis 1941 I o w a George Barney Poole 1947 Art Hillenbrand 1 89 9 Eugene Tucker McEver 1931 Chester Gladchuck 1 94 0 Aubrey Alvin Devine 1921 Archie Manning 1 97 0 A rthur P oe 1 8 9 9 William Beattie Feathers 1 93 3 W est Virginia Gene Goodreault 1940 D r a k e Fred F. Slater 1921 John DeWitt 1 90 4 Bowden Wyatt 1 93 8 Ira Errett Rodgers 191 9 Charles O'Rourke 1 94 0 John Bright 1 95 0 Gordon Locke 1922 M ississippi College E W j S J a m e s B. M cC orm ick 1 90 7 George Cafego 1 93 9 Joseph Stydahar 193 5 George Kerr 1 94 0 Nile C. Kinnick 1939 Edwin Hale 1921 Edward J. Hart 1911 Robed Lee Suffridge 1 94 0 Bruce Bosley 195 5 Mike Holovak 1 94 2 D u k e Calvin Jones 1955 Hobad Baker 1913 Edward Molinski 1 94 0 Robert Lee Huff 195 5 Fred E. C raw ford 1 93 3 Alex Karras 1957 M ississippi State O h io S t a t e Harold Ballin 1914 Doug Atkins 1 95 2 Boston University Clarence Parker 1 93 6 J a c k D. P ark er 1 95 3 Charles Harley 1 91 8 Jam es S. Keck 1921 Hank Lauricella 1 95 2 W est Virginia W esleyan Harry Agganis 1 95 2 Daniel Winfield Hill 1938 I o w a S t a t e Gaylord Stinchcomb 1 92 0 D onold B. Lourie 1921 John Majors 1 95 6 Clifford Battles 1931 Eric Tipton 1 93 8 Edward John Bock 1938 Missouri Wesley Fesler 1 93 0 John Weller 1 93 5 Steve DeLong 1 96 4 Brigham Young George Anderson McAfee 1939 Ed T ravis 1 9 2 0 Corner Jones 1 9 3 5 Holland Donan 1 95 0 Bob Johnson 1 96 7 W illiam & Mary Gifford Nielsen 1 9 7 6 Steve Each 1941 K a n s a s Paul Christman 1 94 0 Gust C. Zarnas 1 9 3 7 Richard Kazmaier 1951 Garrard Ramsey 19 4 2 Al D eR ogatis 1 9 4 8 James Bausch 1 9 3 0 D arold W. J e n k in s 1941 Jam es Daniell 1941 T e x a s Jack Cloud 19 4 9 B ro w n Michael McGee 1 9 5 9 Ray Richard Evans 1 94 7 Leslie Horvath 1 9 4 4 Harrison Stafford 1 93 2 William Sprackling 1911 John Had I 1961 Montana William Willis 1 94 4 Malcolm James Kutner 1941 W i l li a m s Frederick Pollard 1 91 6 F l o r i d a Gale Sayers 1964 William Kelly 1 92 6 Warren Amling 1 94 6 Hub Bechtol 1 94 6 Benny Lee Boynton 19 2 0 Dale Van Sickel 1 92 9 Victor Janowicz 1951 Robed Layne 1 9 4 7 B u c k n e l l Steve Spurrier 1 96 6 K e n t u c k y N a v y Howard Cassady 1 95 5 P u r d u e Lewis McFadin 1 95 0 W i s c o n s i n William Clarke Hinkle 1931 B ob G ain 1 9 5 0 J o n a s E. Ingram 1 90 6 James Thomas Parker 1 95 6 Cecil Isbell 1 93 7 Tommy Nobis 1 96 5 Patrick John 0'Dea 18 9 9 Vito Parilli 1951 John Patrick Dalton 1911 Aurealius Thomas 19 5 7 Robed Griese 1 96 6 Earl Campbell 1 9 7 7 Robert Parker Butler 19 1 2 J o h n H. B rown 1 91 3 Jim Stillwagon 19 7 0 Leroy Keyes 1968 Martin Below 19 2 3 L a f a y e t t e Thomas James Hamilton 1926 Archie Griffin 19 7 5 T e x a s A S M Pat Harder 19 4 2 Charles Rinehart 1897 Frank Henry Wickhorst 1926 R ic e Joseph Utay 1 9 0 7 David N. S c h re in e r 19 4 2 Florida State Frank Schwab 1922 Fred Borries, Jr. 1 9 3 4 l ^ K M a W a m m William Wallace 1 93 5 J o e H unt 1 9 2 7 Alan Ameche 19 5 4 C a li f o r n i a Fred Biletnikoff 1 96 4 Charles Berry 1924 Slade Cutter 1 93 4 w a a a a L Weldon Humble 1 94 6 J o s e p h E. R outt 1 9 3 7 Walter Arthur Gordon 1 91 8 Ron Sellers 1 96 8 G eo rg e B. W ilson 1928 Donald Boone Whitmire 1944 W U a a l James Williams 1949 John C. Kimbrough 1 94 0 Y a le S tan ley N. B arn es 1921 R ich ard U. S c o tt 1 9 4 7 Dick Maegle 1 95 4 Jack Pardee 1 95 6 W illiam H. C orbin 18 8 8 Dan Alexander McMillan 1 9 2 2 F o r d h a m L e h ig h Steve Eisenhauer 1 95 3 O k l a h o m a B uddy Dial 1 95 8 J o h n D. Crow 1 9 5 7 Amos Alonzo Stagg 18 8 9 Harold Muller 1 92 2 Edmund Franco 1 93 7 Vincent Joseph Pazzetti 1912 Ron Beagle 1 95 5 Claude Edwin Reeds 19 1 3 Charles Krueger 1 95 7 W.W. Heffelfinger 1891 Edwin Horrell 1 92 4 Alex Wojciechowicz 1 93 7 J o s e p h M. B ellino 1 96 0 -orest Geyer 19 1 5 R u t g e r s Thomas Lee McClung 1891 Samuel Chapman 1 93 7 Louisiana State "Roger Staubach 1 96 4 Walter Young 19 3 8 Homar Howard Hazel 1 9 2 4 Texas Christian Frank Hinkey 189 4 Robert John Herwig 1 93 7 G e n e v a G.E. Fenton 19 0 9 Jim O w ens 19 4 9 Raymond Asa Matthews 1 92 7 William Orville Hickok 189 4 Vic Bottari 1 93 8 Robert Hubbard 1 92 6 A be M ickal 193 5 Billy Vessels 19 5 2 Saint M ary’s Darrell G. Lester 1 9 3 5 S a m u e l B. T h orne 189 5 Jack Jensen 1 94 8 Gaynell Charles Tinsley 1 93 8 J.D. Roberts 19 5 3 Lawrence Bettencoud 1 9 2 7 S a m u e l A. B augh 1 93 6 Francis Gordon Brown 190 0 Rodney T. Franz 1 94 9 G e o r g e t o w n K enneth W. K avanaugh 1 93 9 Tom McDonald 19 5 6 Herman Wedemeyer 1947 Charles C. Aldrich 1 93 8 James Hogan 190 4 Leslie Richter 1951 A ugie Lio 1 94 0 Steve Owens 19 6 9 Robert Davey O'Brien 1 9 3 8 T h o m a s L. S h elvin 190 5 Matt Hazeltine, Jr. 1 95 4 Al B lozis 1 94 2 M a r y l a n d N e b r a s k a Lee Roy Selmon 19 7 5 San Diego State Jam es Swink 1 95 6 Edw ard H. C oy 190 9 Robert Ward 1951 Berlin Guy Chamberlin 1915 George Brown 1 94 7 Robert Lilly 1 96 0 John Reed Kilpatrick 191 0 C a r l i s l e Jack Scarbath 1952 Clarence Swanson 1921 Oklahoma State Arthur Howe 1911 A lbert A. E xpendine 1 90 7 Dick Modzelewski 1952 Ed Weir 1 92 5 Robert Fenimore 19 4 6 San Francisco T e x a s T e c h Douglas Bomeisler 191 3 James Thorpe 19 1 2 Randy White 1974 Robert Reynolds 1 93 2 Ollie Matson 1951 Emil J. Holub 1 96 0 Henry H. Ketcham 191 3 G u s W elch 1 91 4 George Henry Sauer 1933 O r e g o n Don Anderson 1 9 6 5 Malcolm P. Aldrich 1921 G e o r g i a Harrison Francis" 1 93 6 J o h n W. B eckett 19 1 6 Santa Clara William Neely Mallory 192 3 Carnegie Tech Robert Ligon McWhorter 1913 Forrest E. Behm, Jr. 1940 John Kitzmiller 19 3 0 Nello Falaschi 1 93 6 T u la n e Century Allen Milstead 192 3 Lloyd Yoder 1 92 6 Vernon Smith 1931 B ob Brown 1 96 3 Norman VanBrocklin 19 4 8 Les Lautenschlaeger 1 92 5 Marvin Stevens 192 4 Howard Harpster 19 2 8 William Hartman 1 9 3 7 Wayne Meylan 1 96 7 M el Renfro 19 6 3 S e w a n e e Willis Banker 1 92 9 Herbert Sturhan 192 6 Frank Sinkwich 1 9 4 2 M iami (Florida) Henry Goldthwaite Seibels 1899 Gerald Dalrymple 1931 Albert J. Booth 1931 C e n t r e Charles Trippi 1 9 4 6 Don Bosseler 1956 New York University Oregon State Henry Disbrow Phillips 1904 Claude Simons 1 93 4 L aw rence M. Kelly 19 3 6 Alvin McMillin 1921 Fran Tarkenton 1 9 6 0 Ted Hendricks 1968 Kenneth Elmer Strong 1928 Terry Baker 19 6 2 Frank AlexanderJuhan 1 91 0 Eddie Price 1 94 9 C linton E. Frank 19 3 7

D evaney, Robert; Wyoming, Nebraska, 1981 H ollingbery, Orin E.; Washington State, 1979 M oore, Bernie; Mercer, Louisiana State, 1954 Schw artzw alder, Benjamin; Muhlenberg, Syracuse, COACHES D evine, Dan; Arizona State, Missouri, Notre Dame, 1985 Howard, Frank; Clemson, 1989 M orrison, Ray; Southern Methodist, Vanderbilt, 198 2 Dobie, Gilmore; North Dakota State, W ashington, Navy, Ingram , William; William & Mary, Indiana, Navy, Temple, Austin, 1954 Shaughnessy, Clark D.; Tulane, Loyola (New Orleans), A illet, Joe; Louisiana Tech, 1989. Cornell, Boston College, 1951 California, 1973 H unger, George A.; Pennsylvania, 1976 Chicago, Stanford, Maryland, Pittsburgh, Hawaii, 1968 A lexander, William A.; Georgia Tech, 1951 Dodd, Bobby; Georgia Tech, 1966 Jennings, Morley; Ouachita, Baylor, 1973 M unn, Clarence; Albright, Syracuse, Michigan State, Shaw, Lawrence; North Carolina State; Nevada-Reno, A nderson, Edward; Loras, DePaul, Holy Cross, Iowa, Dooley, Vince; Georgia, 1988 Jo n es, Howard; Syracuse, Yale, Ohio State, Iowa, Duke, 1 95 9 Santa Clara, California, Air Force, 1972 1971 D onahue Michael J.; Auburn, Louisiana State, 1951 Southern California, 1951 M urray, Frank; Marquette, Virginia, 1983 Sm ith, Andrew; Pennsylvania, Purdue, California, 1951 A rm strong, Ike; Utah, 1957 D orais, Charles E.; Loras, Gonzaga, Detroit, 1954 Jo n es, Lawrence M.; Army, Louisiana State, Oklahoma, M urray, William; Delaware, Duke, 1974 Snavely, Carl; Bucknell, North Carolina, Cornell, B achm an, Charlie; Great Lakes Naval Station, Edw ards, William; Western Reserve, Vanderbilt, Nebraska, 1954 M ylin, Edward; Bucknell, Lalayette, 1974 Washington (Missouri), 1965 Northwestern, Kansas State, Florida, Michigan State, Wittenberg, 1986 Jones, Thomas A.D.; Syracuse, Yale, 1958 N eale, Earle; Muskingum, West Virginia Wesleyan, Stagg, Amos Alonzo; Springfield, Chicago, Pacific, Hillsdale, 1978 Engle, Charles; Brown, Penn State, 1973 Jordan, Lloyd Paul; Amherst, Harvard, 1978 Marietta, W ashington & Jefferson, Virginia, 1967 1951 Bell, Madison; Haskell, Carroll (Wisconsin), Texas Faurot, Donald B.; Northeast Missouri, Missouri, 1961 Jordan, Ralph; Auburn, 1982 N eely Jess; Southwestern, Clemson, Rice, 1971 Sutherland, John B.; Lafayette, Pittsburgh, 1951 Christian, Texas A&M, Southern Methodist, 1955 G aither, Alonzo S.; Henderson Institute, Saint Paul's K err, Andrew; Stanford, W ashington & Jefferson; N elson David M.; Hillsdale, Maine, Delaware, 1987 Tatum , James Moore; North Carolina, Oklahoma, B ezdek, Hugo; Oregon, Arkansas, Penn State, Delaware College, Florida A&M, 1975 Colgate, Lebanon Valley, 1951 N eyland, Robert; Tennessee, 1956 Maryland, 1984 Valley, 1954 G illm an, Sid; Miami (Ohio), Cincinnati, 1989 Leahy, Frank William; Boston College, Notre Dame, N orton, Homer; Centenary, Texas A&M, 1971 Thom as, Frank W.; Chattanooga, Alabama, 1951 Bible, DanaX.; M ississippi College, Louisiana State, Godfrey, Ernest; Wittenberg, Ohio State, 1972 197 0 O’N eill, Frank J.; Colgate, Syracuse, Columbia, 1951 V ann, Thad; Southern Mississippi, 1987 Texas A&M, Nebraska, Texas, 1951 G ustafson, Andrew; Virginia Tech, Miami (Florida), Little, George E.; Cincinnati, Miami (Ohio), Michigan, Owen, Bennie; Washburn, Bethany (Kansas), V aught, John Howard; Mississippi, 1979 B ierm an, Bernard W.; Montana, Mississippi State, 1 98 5 Wisconsin, 1955 Oklahoma, 1951 W ade, Wallace; Alabama, Duke, 1955 Tulane, Minnesota, 1955 Hall, Edward K.; Illinois, 1951 L ittle Lou; Georgetown, Columbia, 1960 P arsegh ian, Ara Raoul; Miami (Ohio), Northwestern, W aldorf, Lynn O.; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma State; B lackm an, Robert; Denver, Dartmouth, Illinois, H arding, John Joseph; Scranton, Miami (Florida), M adigan, Edward; Saint Mary’s, Iowa, 1974 Notre Dame, 1980 Kansas State, Northwestern, California, 1966 Cornell, 1987 19 8 0 M aurer Dave; Wittenberg, 1991 Perry, Doyt L.; Bowling Green, 1988 W arner, Glenn S.; Georgia, Cornell, Carlisle, B laik, Earl Henry; Dartmouth, Army, 1964 Harlow , Richard C.; Penn State, Colgate, Western M cClendon, Charles; Louisiana State, 1986 Phelan, James; Missouri, Purdue, Washington, Saint Pittsburgh, Stanford, Temple, 1951 B royles, Frank; Missouri, Arkansas, 1983 Maryland, Harvard, 1954 M cC racken, Herbert; Allegheny, Lafayette, 1973 Mary's, 1973 W iem an, E.E.; Michigan, Princeton, 1956 B ryant, Paul; Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M, H arm an, Harvey J.; Haverford, Sewanee, Pennsylvania, M cG ugin, Daniel; Vanderbilt, 1951 Prothro, Tommy; Oregon State, UCLA, 1991 W iic e , J o h n W.; O hio S tate, 1 9 5 4 Alabama, 1986 Rutgers, 1981 M cKay, John H.; Southern California, 1988 R obinson, E.N.; Nebraska, Brown, 1955 W ilkinson, Charles; Oklahoma, 1969 C aldw ell Charles W., Jr.; Williams, Princeton, 1961 H arper, Jesse C.; Alma, Wabash, Notre Dame, 1971 M cK een, Allyn; Memphis State, Mississippi State, R o c k n e , K nute K.; N otre D am e, 1951 W illiam s, Henry L; Army, Minnesota, 1951 Cam p, Walter Chauncey; Stanford, Yale, 1951 H aughton, Percy; Cornell, Harvard, Columbia, 1951 1991 Rom ney E L; Utah State, 1954 W oodruff, George; Pennsylvania, Illinois, Carlisle, C asanova, Leonard; Santa Clara, Pittsburgh, Oregon, H ayes, Wayne Woodrow; Denison, Miami (Ohio), Ohio M cLaughry, DeOrmond, Westminster, Amherst, R oper, William W.; Princeton, Missouri, 1951 1963 1 97 7 State, 1983 Brown, Dartmouth, 1962 R oyal, Darrell; M ississippi State, W ashington, Texas, W oodson, Warren B.; Conway State, Hardin—Simmons, C avanaugh, Frank W.; Cincinnati, Holy Cross, H eism an, John W.; Oberlin, Akron, Clemson, Georgia M erritt, John; Jackson State, Tennessee State, 1983 1 98 3 Arizona, New Mexico State, Trinity (Texas), 1989 Dartmouth, Boston College, Fordham, 1954 Tech, Pennsylvania, W ashington & Jefferson, Rice, 1954 M eyer, L.R.; Texas Christian, 1956 Sanford, George Foster; Columbia, Rutgers, 1971 Y ost, Fielding H.; Ohio Wesleyan, Nebraska, Kansas, C risler Herbert 0.; Minnesota, Princeton, Michigan, 1954 H iggins, Robert A.; West Virginia, Wesleyan, M ollenkopf, Kenneth; Purdue, 1988 Schm idt, Francis AT; Tulsa, Arkansas, Texas Stanford, Michigan, 1951 D augherty, Hugh Duffy; Michigan State, 1984 W ashington (Missouri), Penn State, 1954 M oore, Andrew; Chattanooga, 1981 Christian, Ohio State, 1971 Zuppke, Robert; Illinois, 1951 Thursday, March 3, 1994 page 9 Going off the beaten path for break Saint Mary’s senior to spend break planning her wedding

By LYNN BAUWENS to transport it. We’ll probably roll it up Saint Mary’s Accent Editor ______and put it in a hard suitcase,” she said. While the storybook romance across When Rachel Verdick met Jon Puskas Highway 31 seems perfect, they almost at the Graffiti Dance four years ago, she did not meet. “He was about to leave had no idea that she would be spending (the dance) and his roommate intro­ her spring break senior year putting the duced us,” said Verdick. “He ended up finishing touches on their wedding, but walking me home with his roommate her friend did. and two other girls.” “As we walked back through the halls of Holy Cross, my friend said, ‘You’re They began dating the next week and going to marry him,”’ recalled Verdick now plan to be married before gradua­ of the evening she first met her fiance. tion. Since they are getting married this May, Verdick and Puskas have been busy this semester planning the wedding t A s we walked back and reception. “1 planned a light load (this semester) /^through the halls of Holy because I knew it was going to be hec­ The Observer/Cyntia Exconde Cross, my friend said, ‘You’re tic,” Verdick explained. “I have only one Saint Mary’s senior Rachel Verdick and Notre Dame senior Jon Puskas will be spending final in an elective class.” her spring break putting the finishing touches on their May wedding.______going to marry him.” Planning the wedding during senior year has not been easy for Verdick. of the Sacred Heart. “We got very lucky,” remembered “We pretty much knew we wanted Verdick. “We had ten of our friends call­ Rachel Verdick “I’m doing this all by myself because my family is away,” she said. “There is that weekend (after finals) because ing in to reserve a date (for the wed­ so much to do that you don’t realize. I’ve everyone is still in town,” she said. ding). Luckily, Jon was the second been a stress-case.” Puskas had proposed on February 28 caller.” While other students on campus look “The dresses and the bridesmaids of last year and the engaged couple had Even then, their time preference was forward to the beach and the sun during were more fun. I did it all at home,” she already taken by the first caller. They were able to reserve the Basilica of the spring break, Verdick will be flying said about the plans she organized over 6 I ’m doing this all by myself home to Oregon to finish the prepara­ the summer. Sacred Heart for 1 p.m. on May 7. tions for the May 7 wedding while I since my family is away. Puskas stays in South Bend to finalize While not familiar with the area mer­ There are so many things to As Verdick prepared to leave for the plans here. chants, Verdick has found the Notre Oregon headed for wedding showers “We’re going to be addressing invita­ Dame community very supportive of the do that you don’t realize. I've and shopping, she remembered her tions and getting party favors ready,” plans. They made use of many campus been a stress-case.’ activities on previous spring breaks. said Verdick. “He will figure out the affiliated businesses hiring Notre Dame “Normally, my dad and I plan a trip music and the last minute details at the Catering for the reception and together to somewhere fun," said church.” Michelangelo’s for the flowers. Rachel Verdick Verdick. “This year, we are going to Verdick and Puskas wanted their spend a few days in Seattle. It will be She also has to figure out a way to get friends and classmates from Notre the last time that I have to spend with her wedding dress from Portland to Dame and Saint Mary’s to be here for waited for the day in March when reser­ my dad before the wedding.” South Bend. “We’re not sure about how the ceremony to be held in the Basilica vations opened at the Basilica. “The Splendours o fItaly” When in Rome. . . Highlights o f the Tour St. Peter’s Basilica, the Academy Gallery and the Cathedral Museum where Michelangelo’s unfinished Saint Mary’s and Pieta is located. They will also make stops in some of • St. Francis Basilica and the Tomb of Saint Conyers’s favorite cities like Assisi, San Lorenzo, Francis Bargello and Ravenna. Holy Cross students “Seventy miles south of Venice is Ravenna. Few peo­ • Parish church of Michelangelo ple know about it, but it contains awesome mosaic art • Medici family church from the Golden age of Emperor Justinian,'” said • Cathedral Museum, location of Michelangelo’s to find art in Italy Conyers. The nights are open for whatever the travelers want unfinished Pieta (pictured at right) By KARA MASUCCI to do. • Medieval Palace Accent Writer “After 4:00 p.m. is when the Italian culture comes alive, I want everyone to enjoy it," stated Conyers. • Academy Gallery, location of Michelangelo’s Daytona Beach? Cancun? Home? Not for the 45 peo­ “I got to build the tour myself because I wanted to fit D avid ple who chose to spend their spring break exploring the most amount of everything in. Also, since I’ve stud­ Italy. ied and taught this material, I’m probably the •Gucci factory They are taking part in Father Richard Conyers’s best tour guide,” he added. •St. Peter’s Basilica “The Splendors of Italy” trip to Europe. Although this The students will be able to view many of trip is open to the public, it is mostly comprised of the art works that they have studied during •Vatican City Saint Mary’s College and Holy Cross College students this semester. These works include •Sistine Chapel who have spent this year studying the architecture Botticelli’s Birth of Venus, Da Vinci’s and art work of Italy in Conyers’s art encounters Adoration of the Magi and Raphael’s class. Madonna of the Goldfinch. “Since I’m taking art encounters, I’ve seen Thanks to Conyers’s lots of slides of the paintings and sculptures, many trips to Italy , the chance to travel while providing an opportunity to and now I’m excited to see them in person,” group is also able to see view Michelangelo’s four Slaves and David (in said Saint Mary’s sophomore Kathy the insides of the Gucci Firenze). Petrovic. factory. “Because of my major [social work], I am not able to “Also, my roommate just got “Through close asso­ study abroad. This trip gives me the opportunity to back from the Rome program, and ciates, we have travel while I’m still in college,” stated Mary Beth she’s told me of her experiences. It arranged a personal­ Holzl, a Saint Mary’s sophomore. makes me more excited to know the ized tour through the “I’ve heard so much about the sights in class. And background information and to Gucci factory . This is since I’m in Italian, I’m excited to hear them speak and know that soon I’ll be there,” normally closed to to eat,” added Holzl. Petrovic added. the public,” said The trip costs $1099 and that includes the round-trip They leave at noon on Friday, Conyers. airfare from Chicago to Leonardo da Vinci Airport in March 4, and return on This trip allows stu­ Rome, stays in four-star hotels, breakfast each morn­ Sunday, March 13. The dents who are not ing and the admission into the museums. are filled with tours of able to study “Travelmore [travel agent] got us a really good deal historical cities and landscapes of overseas because of the low fares everywhere,” said Conyers. Rome, Florence, and Firenze. during the Although it is too late to sign up to experience this They will stop at many sem ester a trip, next fall break Conyers will offer a tour of Vienna, famous landmarks Prague and Budapest. including the Parish Photo courtesy of church of Michelangelo, Brian Archer page 10 The Observer • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Thursday, March 3, 1994 Arkansas slips past LSU; Wake Forest beats UNC Associated Press ______deal with him. Forest, enabled Duke to clinch of third-ranked Michigan on night, but the game will count “He doesn’t tighten up, he just the Atlantic Coast Conference Wednesday night. only for NCAA seedings and Twice this year LSU has taken lets it fly. There’s not a shot he regular-season title for the “It was a great win, but it pride. Arkansas to the final shot. doesn’t like." third time in four years. The doesn’t mean a whole hell of a Wake Forest is within one Twice the Tigers have lost a It was the 12th time LSU has Blue Devils lead second-place lot unless we take from this game of second-place North heart-stopper. had a game in doubt going into North Carolina by two games game an understanding of just Carolina (23-6, 10-5) with one Al Dillard’s 3-pointer sent the the final minute, including a with one game to go. exactly why we won," Jackson conference game left for each game into overtime Wednesday loss to Kentucky in which the “What more can Grant Hill said. team. night and Scotty Thurman’s 3- Tigers blew a 31-point, second- do? He did everything tonight,” “We need to carry those Wake Forest led 53-40 when pointer gave half lead. LSU lost 84-83 to Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski things through our final three Childress’ shoulder popped out top-ranked Arkansas in January after miss­ said. “Maybe the main thing games” against Indiana, as he grabbed at the ball in the Arkansas a ing two potential game-win- was to lead us and have poise Northwestern and Iowa. lane on an Eric Montross shot. 108-105 vic­ ners. against the press. ... He’s the The slumping Badgers (16-8, A three-point play by Tim Dun­ tory. “Arkansas has the best team best. What a beautiful player.” 7-8 Big Ten), losers of eight of can increased the lead to 16 a Thurman in the country,” LSU coach Dale Hill had 19 points and eight 12 after a promising 11-0 start, minute later before the Tar had 27 points Brown said. “They made some assists, both team highs. The snapped the Wolverines’ nine- Heels mounted a comeback. to earn the impossible shots to pull out the Blue Devils put five players in game winning streak and kept North Carolina went on a 10-0 Razorbacks S co tty game. I really feel sorry for our double figures, and several of their own slim NCAA tourna­ run as Childress watched from (23-2. 13-2 Thurman team; they’ve hung in there and them felt compelled to talk ment hopes alive. the bench with an ice pack on Southeastern they’ve never stopped believ­ about the team’s wonderful bal­ Conference-leading Michigan his left shoulder and his team Conference) a share of the SEC ing." ance. Down the stretch, howev­ (20-5, 12-3), which hadn’t trying to milk the clock. regular-season title and the The teams traded free throws er, Hill stole the show. played since Feb. 22, shot just Western Division title outright. early in the overtime before “We knew Grant was going to 36 percent compared to the “It’s a great feeling,” said Thurman hit a 3-pointer to put take the game in his own Badgers’ 54 percent. The Seniors Dillard, who had eight points in Arkansas up 100-97. LSU hands," said forward Antonio Wolverines, who trailed 31-26 continued from page 16 overtime, including two free scored six of the next nine Lang. “He’s done a g re a t job at halftime, also got outre- throws for the final points. points and then took a 105-103 carrying us all year. He’s our bounded 38-31. Orlosky, who in addition to “Coach told me, ‘Your time is lead on Ceasar’s layup with 31 go-to man.” her on-court performances has coming, your time is coming. ... seconds left. Cherokee Parks had 12 points Wake Forest 68, managed to post a 3.75 cumu­ Stay focused, keep your head But Thurman hit again, for Duke (22-3 overall, 12-3 No. 5 N. Carolina 61 lative average while majoring in, and don’t let down."’ putting the Razorbacks up 106- ACC), which has beaten Mary­ in accounting, has thoroughly Jamie Brandon missed a des­ 105. Andre Owens missed for land 15 straight times. The Wake Forest upset North Car­ enjoyed her senior year, and peration 3-pointer at the buzzer LSU before Dillard hit two free Blue Devils won their fifth olina Wednesday night, knock­ feels the team’s season is far for LSU (11-14, 5-10), which throws with 3 seconds left to straight despite blowing most of ing the fifth-ranked Tar Heels from over. has lost seven straight games make it 108-105. Brandon then a 10-point second-half lead. out of the race for the ACC reg­ “This has been a very enjoy­ for the first time in Dale missed at the buzzer. Joe Smith had 16 points, 13 ular season title. able season," said Orlosky. “I’m Brown’s 22 years as coach. rebounds and six blocks for Randolph Childress scored 18 No. 2 Duke 73, very excited to be able to play Clarence Ceasar led the Tigers Maryland (15-10, 7-8), which points despite missing an eight- Maryland 69 my last home game tonight, with 33 points and 12 re­ has lost three straight and minute stretch of the second and head into the tournament bounds. When the game is hanging in seven of 10. Johnny Rhodes half with a shoulder injuury as with such a good record.” Dillard, who finished with 16 the balance and Duke desper­ also scored 16 for the Terrap­ the Demon Deacons posted The soft-spoken Jones, who points, was just 3-for-8 from 3- ately needs points, there’s re­ ins. their third upset of a top-five point range — many of them ally only one option — get the team this season. Wake Forest has averaged 14 points and 5.3 Wisconsin 71, from pro length or beyond. But ball to Grant Hill. (19-9, 9-6 Atlantic Coast Con­ rebounds in the last four games he hit the one Arkansas needed That’s exactly what the sec­ No. 3 Michigan 58 ference) also beat Duke twice while hitting 58 percent from to tie the score 93-all at the end ond-ranked Blue Devils did Wisconsin coach Stu Jackson when the Blue Devils were the floor, voiced a similar sen­ of regulation. Wednesday night, and the stel­ withheld his praise a bit despite ranked second. timent. “Dillard is a funny kid," Ra­ lar senior did not let his team­ the biggest victory of his college North Carolina’s loss, coupled “My playing well this year has zorbacks coach Nolan Richard­ m ates down. Hill scored 11 of coaching career. with Duke’s four-point win at a lot to do with team chemistry, son said. “He’s just going to Duke’s final 21 points, and the Michael Finley scored 20 M ary lan d , clin ch ed th e ACC playing with the girls I’ve been play. He doesn’t worry very Blue Devils held on to beat points and used his defense to regular-season title for the sec­ able to play with,” said Jones. much. He’ll just shoot and say, Maryland. shut down Jalen Rose as Wis­ ond-ranked Blue Devils. “I love them all, and I will miss ‘The heck with it. If it goes in, it The victory, combined with consin snapped a four-game North Carolina and Duke will them .” goes in ’ If not, it’s not a big North Carolina’s loss to Wake losing streak with a 71-58 upset play at Durham on Saturday Look out, Loyola.

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Good luck!! -OINK Where's my pop tart?? 0219 ########################### OINK Watch out for that body mice!! Perestroika my umbrella. Thursday, March 3, 1994 The Observer • THE OLYMPICS page 11 Lillehammer games the Questions abound in Harding case By BOB BAUM Harding was back on the ice H ard in g ’s so m etim es b o d y ­ Associated Press Wednesday for the first time guard Shawn Eckardt, Shane most-watched Olympics since returning from her Stant and Derrick Smith have PORTLAND, Ore. eighth-place finish in the been charged with conspiracy By SCOTT WILLIAMS NBC a 10.4. Where will the Nancy Kerri­ Olympics. She skated for an in Oregon and have confessed Associated Press CBS affiliates saw an imme­ gan assault case be prosecuted, hour at a suburban mall rink. to participating in the attack. diate benefit from the Olympic Portland or Detroit? There was no huge crowd like They could be indicted in Port­ NEW YORK ratings in the 30-city “people- That question has gained new the ones before the Olympics. A land or have their cases shifted About 204 million Americans meter” markets that provide significance with a report that few reporters and photogra­ to Detroit. watched the Winter Olympics, instant, overnight Nielsens; A Oregon authorities want the phers were on hand and tried The Detroit Free Press re­ making it the most-watched late news audience increase of case moved to Michigan and to follow her as she went to a ported Wednesday that Oregon event in television history and 64 percent, Poltrack said. Detroit prosecutors say it mall department store after the authorities believe Detroit is the crushing CBS’ rivals in the Even without the Winter should stay in Oregon. workout. logical site, since that’s where February ratings sweep. Olympics, CBS won the sweep. Norm Frink, the Multnomah “Don’t follow me. Just go the attack took place. “On a household basis, 92.5 In non-Olympic time periods, County chief deputy district at­ away,” she told them. “You’ve On the other hand, Wayne percent of all American house­ CBS averaged a 14.7 rating in torney, would not confirm such had your fun.” County prosecutor John O’Hair holds tuned in,” David prime time. ABC had a 12.8 a dispute exists, but repeated told the newspaper Oregon Poltrack, CBS vice president rating and NBC an 11.7. that discussions continue and Harding wants to compete in would be the better place for for research, said Wednesday. CBS also claimed five of the no decision has been made on the world championships this the trial because that is where “That is also the highest-rated sweep’s top 10 regularly where any further charges will month in Japan, but the U.S. the plot was hatched. O’Hair cumulative audience of any scheduled programs, including be filed. Figure Skating Association has said most of the investigative event in television history.” the No. 1, “60 M inutes.” ‘‘The bottom line is this: a hearing scheduled for March work had been done there. The Lillehammer Games The Olympics numbers, like We’re talking with Wayne 10 in Colorado Springs, Colo., The Free Press said Oregon posted the highest average rat­ the rising tide, lifted other CBS County (Mich.) and we’re talk­ to determine if her association authorities want the cases tried ing, a 27.8, of any Olympics, boats as well. The Olympics ing with federal authorities,” membership should be revoked. in Detroit state court because winter or summer. A ratings morning show, featuring the Frink said Wednesday. Such an action would ban her Michigan has broader conspir­ point equals 942,000 homes of “CBS This Morning” anchors A grand jury in Portland is from the world event. acy laws and it could be easier the 94.2 million TV households and production team, won considering whether Tonya The skater denies knowing to win a conviction. in the United States. their time period for the first Harding should be charged for about the attack ahead of time, They said Oregon authorities CBS' ratings will equal the time. her role in the Jan. 6 attack, but said she learned about it also were concerned that any combined ratings of ABC and The “CBS Evening News” fin­ which took place at the U.S. later and failed to alert authori­ prosecution of Harding might NBC for the monthlong Febru­ ished second for the sweep, Figure Skating Championships ties. stir sympathy for her because ary sweep — one of three an­ but won last week’s newscast in Detroit. The grand jury’s fi­ Harding won the national of the long investigation of “a nual periods of audience mea­ ratings for the first time since nal report is due March 21. championship in Kerrigan’s relatively minor assault.” surement that allows affiliates 1992. As for the report that Oregon absence. Kerrigan went on to to set local ad rates. And “Late Show with David authorities want the case win a silver medal at the In Michigan, a person can be According to preliminary Letterman,” which sent Let- moved to Detroit, Frink said, Olympics in Norway. convicted of a crime based sole­ Nielsens, CBS averaged a 22.6 terman’s mother to Norway to “We’re not going to comment Harding’s ex-husband, Jeff ly on testimony of an ac­ rating for all programs — up cover the Games, posted its on any thinking we may have, Gillooly, has pleaded guilty in complice. In Oregon, there 36 percent from 1992; ABC highest daily and weekly rat­ which may change from time to Oregon to racketeering for his must be corroborating evi­ averaged an 11.2 rating and ings during the sweep. tim e.” role in the attack. dence. S h O f i C 4RNBYAH. MENS & LADIES \GUESSZ \ATHLETI B H fV H I ? 8 M l YOUR

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MISHAWAKA: INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA, 5924 GRAPE RD. 219-273-6097 page 12 The Observer • SPRING TRAINING REPORT Thursday, March 3, 1994 The rites of spring resist change By HARRY ATKINS yet still came back to bat over that the old drop pitch is now a Associated Press .400. slider. In today’s world, Henry Cotto Yet some things never change. LAKELAND, Fla. is released from his Baltimore Hope has always been the Many fans come to spring contract and granted permis­ essence of spring training. And training because baseball takes sion to sign with the Yomiuri that is as true today as it ever them back to a time when they Giants in Japan for a guaran­ was. were safe and people played by teed $1 million. “If we can get our ERA down the rules. They are dreamers, “The money today has to 4.30, we can contend,” mostly. changed a lot of things,” An­ Tigers’ general manager Joe Many of these people cling to derson says. “It’s hard to be­ Klein says. “We just need to be the belief that Bob Cousy could lieve Al Kaline once turned average in pitching.” play with Scottie Pippen, that down $100,000 because he Sparky looks forward to win­ Bobby Layne could beat Joe didn’t think he was worth it.” ning 88-90 games. Montana, that Babe Ruth could Spring training has changed, “I think we are better than take Roger Clemens downtown. too. But the changes don’t stick people make us out to be,” he So there is plenty for them to out as much in Florida. Not to says. “We’re not just a bunch of like in the Detroit Tigers’ camp the dreamers. corned beef hash.” this spring. They look down from the sun­ That’s the kind of talk that For starters, there is Sparky drenched stands of a cozy little has always dominated spring Anderson. It seems as though ballpark and see what they training. It probably always this man has been here forever. have always seen. will. Plus, with his white hair, he They see players in classic And there are other things looks like the dreamers. The white uniforms. They see them that don’t change. fact that his hair has been stretching like cats in the warm Teams will travel by bus to white for 40 years makes no sun, jogging across on the ver­ exhibition games. Players will difference. dant outfield grass. They see pull muscles. Some over-the-hill The people who sit and soak pitchers tossing batting prac­ pitcher will walk seven batters up the sun during workouts at tice, white flyballs rising in 1 1-3 innings. A kid from the Marchant Stadium are com­ AP File Photo against a blue sky. farm system will go 3-for-4 and Superstar Cecil Fielder and the Detroit Tigers are a throwback team fortable with Sparky. They are And they shout all the time- be tagged a rookie “phenom.” that is brimming with confidence as they head into spring training. comfortable with umpires, too. honored, worn out phrases. The veterans will grumble Things that represent order “Hey batter, batter!” about making the road trips. and Lou Whitaker never left. if I do, but 20 is something to and stability. “Hum, babe.” The “phenom” will see a big Lance Parrish is back for one shoot for.” They don’t see, or won’t see, “C’mon ump! Open your league curveball and be sent last shot at reviving his career. It certainly has a nice ring to the changes going on around eyes.” back to Tigertown. Larry Herndon is the batting it. The dreamers would much them. And who can blame They don’t care that the lexi­ To make the dreamers even coach. rather think about Alan Tram­ them? con of the game has changed. It more comfortable, the Tigers “I’d like to think I have a shot mell playing 20 years than In the world they remember, doesn’t matter that control is have several faces around from at playing 20 years in the about collusion settlements. Ted Williams twice interupted now location, that speed on a the 1984 team that won the majors,” says Trammell, who is They just want baseball. his career to serve his country, fastball has become velocity, World Series. Alan Trammell starting his 17th. “I don’t know Nothing wrong with that. Owners making plans Sanderson working to hang on By RICK GANO nia and San Francisco last sea­ DeLeon is out three to six Associated Press ______son. Despite a 4-2 record in 11 weeks with a torn knee liga­ for more expansion games for the Giants, he didn’t ment. SARASOTA, Fla. get an invitation to spring train­ Sanderson signed a minor By RONALD BLUM has the empty Florida Scott Sanderson once owned a ing. league contract with Triple-A Associated Press Suncoast Dome, and Phoenix victory over every team in the So he kept his suitcase packed Nashville and reported to Suns president Jerry major leagues. That was before and his arm ready, throwing spring training Wednesday. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Colangelo has assembled an expansion. this winter at an indoor facility Baseball owners took a first ownership group and obtained Now he must add a qualifier: at Northwestern University. “I just want to get the ball, step toward additional expan­ financing to build a convert­ “Except the Rockies.” have them put it in my hand sion Wednesday by establish­ ible stadium with a roof. “I had a chance last year. I His chance came when the and let me show them what I ing a committee but made it “In and of itself, I don’t treat came in in relief and had a White Sox bullpen was hit by can do. And let the manage­ clear that adding teams proba­ it as terribly significant,” said chance to win against them,” illness and injury. Scott Radin­ ment here decide where they bly was years away. union head Donald Fehr, who said Sanderson who, at 37, has sky probably will miss the sea­ want to put me,” said Sander­ John Harrington of the must agree to any expansion. pitched for six teams over 16 son while undergoing treatment son, who has asked for a Boston Red Sox was picked to “The last time it took years major league seasons. for Hodgkin’s disease. Jose chance to be the fifth starter. head the panel, which won’t and years and years and years After beating Milwaukee in make its initial report until and incredible pressure.” 1992, Sanderson became just this summer. Expansion by one team in the 10th pitcher in major Most owners say they won’t each league would create 15- league history to defeat all 26 consider expansion until a team leagues and force inter­ clubs. He beat the Marlins new labor agreement is league play. twice last season to make it 27. reached with the players, Harrington said an option is But to get another shot at making it unlikely new teams to have one league expand by Colorado, he might have to wait would start play until 1998 at two teams and have the other a while. the earliest. remain at 14. The leagues had “Their charge is to report different sizes from 1977 until “That record means two back to us, hopefully by the last year, when the National things. One, you have played June meeting,” executive League added Denver and for a while. And two, it means council chairman Bud Selig Miami. you played for at least two said. “But that’s not cast in teams in each league,” said stone. It depends on the task Harrington also said the fee Sanderson, who’s now trying to * l m e , and how complex it gets.” for any new franchise would make his seventh team, the M m & D a d , Phoenix and St. Petersburg, be larger than the $95 million Chicago White Sox. Fla., are considered the lead­ each paid by the Marlins and Sanderson, a starter most of M v g v e t& R o j ing candidates. St. Petersburg Rockies. his career, pitched for Califor­ The Observer is now accepting applications for the following paid position: “Think Graduation... Advertising Account Executive FOUR FLAGS FARM Applicants should be looking for a great opportunity to gain B ed and !JBrea(ifa±t valuable office and sales experience. Applicants should have strong self-motivation, creativity, and an interest in marketing and business. Anyone interested should submit a T he Kerners 1-2 page resume to Eric Lorge by 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 15th in the advertising office, 3rd floor LaFortune. For more Red Bud T rail N orth P hone information, contact Eric at 634-1179 or 631-8840. B u ch anan , M I 49107 616-471-5711 Thursday, March 3, 1994 The Observer • COLLEGE FOOTBALL page 13 Henning accepts vacant BC post Perles says he’s staying Associated Press “It’s no one player and it’s no the Miami Dolphins in 1979 one coach or administrator or before joining the Redskins in BOSTON professor that perpetrates and 1981, the Falcons in 1983 and at Michigan State Dan Henning, the former motivates an institution like the Chargers in 1989. By JEFF HOLYFIELD Baker, had sent McPherson a coach of the San Diego Charg­ BC, ” he said. “It’s the collective Henning is 38-73-1 coaching Associated Press memo saying that Perles should ers and Atlanta Falcons, efforts of the people that have in the pros — 16-32 with the be fired. Wednesday was appointed gone before along this way." Chargers and 22-41-1 with the EAST LANSING, Mich. “I have never seen the memo, coach of Boston College. He said there will not be “any Falcons. Coach George Perles said nor do I know that one exists,” He succeeds Tom Coughlin, discernible difference" in EC’s “I didn’t win as a head Wednesday that President M. Perles said. “I don’t know that who on Feb. 21 left Boston style of play, and he will consid­ coach,” Henning said. “I intend Peter McPherson’s new stan­ anybody else has seen the College to coach the NFL ex­ er keeping some of Coughlin’s to rectify that here at BC.” dards for the Michigan State memo.” pansion Jacksonville Jaguars. assistants. He said of pro football: football program reflect his He said he didn’t know if Henning was fired by the “I think they’ve done an out­ “There’s been a confusion goals and aren’t rigged to force Baker wanted to fire him Detroit Lions in December after standing job here of assembling there right now as to whether him out. “because it was never said to two seasons as offensive coor­ student athletes,” he said. “It’s that’s a sport or business.” “I think what you have here is m e.” dinator. a heck of a lot more attractive As for returning to a college all the things we’ve wanted, After going 3-8 and 5-6 in the He was head coach of the than taking over a program team, he said: “Those are some only they’re on paper now,” previous two seasons, Perles Chargers from 1989 to 1991 that doesn’t have that. I’ve tried of the most rewarding times for Perles said. last year guided the Spartans to and the Falcons from 1983 to that in the past. That’s not you to deal with people decid­ Perles, heading into his 12th a 6-5 regular season record — 1986. He also was an assistant romantic, I can tell you that.” ing on a goal, the steps to get season with the Spartans, said including a 17-7 upset of with the Washington Redskins, Henning, 51, began coaching there, and then going out and news reports that he has to archrival Michigan — and a New York Jets and Houston at Florida State in 1968. Since making those steps work and have “an outstanding season” Liberty Bowl berth. Oilers. then, he has bounced between having the accomplishments as in 1994 or be fired were wrong. That was their seventh post­ Details of Henning’s contract college and the pros, moving to a group without worrying about “That is not what the state­ season trip in 11 seasons under with the university were not Virginia Tech in 1971, then to who gets what and how much ment has said from the presi­ Perles, who has a 68-56-4 disclosed. A Lions spokesman the Houston Oilers as quarter­ and where am I going next dent,” he said, adding that he’d record at Michigan State. That said Henning is to be paid back and receivers coach in year.” be judged on his overall perfor­ includes an outright Big Ten ti­ through the end of next season. 1972, then back to Virginia Players said they were mance. tle in 1987 and a share of the Henning praised Coughlin and Tech as offensive coordinator in pleased the job was filled. McPherson issued a statement championship in 1990. his staff for their accom­ 1973 and home to Florida State “The strongest feeling is one about his 1994 expectations for A 18-7 loss to Louisville in the plishments over three years, in 1974. of happiness that there’s some­ Perles and the team late bowl game gave Michigan State including last season’s 41-39 He returned to the NFL for the one in the big office again,’’ Tuesday. That came after its third straight non-winning upset of then-No. 1 Notre job of quarterback-receivers said Pete Mitchell, a senior All- reports that the school’s ath­ season, but the team showed a Dame. coach for the Jets in 1976 and American tight end. letic director, Merrily Dean marked improvement.

C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations A Lenten Spring Break Back on campus after Break, we invite everyone to a series o f presentations and discussions on the topic “Sexuality and the Notre Dame Student.” For three nights, The prayerful season o f Lent can take a beating in the official college calendar. Sunday, Wednesday, Sunday, March 20, 23, and 27, at 7:00 PM, we invite all Many Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s undergraduates will depart this weekend to interested parties to the LaFortune Ballroom to hear short presentations by theology spend the third of the six weeks of Lent on the ski slopes of Steamboat Springs or the profs, dorm rectors, and panels o f students, followed by small-group discussions and sun-drenched strands, of .Cancun and Key West. Clearly,.none, o f these places is open-mike conversations on the values, teachings, realities, and struggles involved in exacdy famous for its penitential spirit. The over-crowded floor of a Days Inn or living honest, Christian lives of integrated sexuality. Each night will conclude with Howard Johnson double room is not normally associated with pious recollection and shared food, drink, and quiet conversation. It isn’t often we get a large group o f mortification. The main ritual action o f a Spring Break getaway can become the caring people together to openly talk, teach, and learn about sexuality. Please join us downing of three aspirins in the morning to kill a headache. for any, and hopefully all of these nights, and bring your hopes, questions, and experience. And in the meantime, pray for the success of this effort. Yet this doesn’t mean that Lent has to be left back at the Dome. Preachers these days tend to talk about Lent as the time to “pay attention.” Forty days are highlighted for On the Tuesday of Holy Week, March 29, before everyone goes home for Easter us, with the task o f watching more closely what is going on in our lives and around celebrations, Campus Ministry will sponsor a campus-wide us in the world. We are to watch our attitudes and our habits, to name our demons outdoor Way of the Cross. With candles and song, a procession will move around and our desires. We are called to face ourselves and our world more honestly. Truth the campus, caryying a large wooden cross, and stopping fourteen times to is to be told - so the truth can make us free. This kind of challenge can continue remember the events of Jesus’ Passion and Death. At each station a residence hall even in Marguerittaville. liturgy group will present a short meditation on Jesus’ Way of the Cross and its revelation o f suffering and the struggle for justice in our world today. This evening Two topics come to mind which resonate with future Campus Ministry Lenten of pilgrimage will begin at the Grotto and finish with quiet Taize-like prayer in the programs. The first is sexuality, and the second is justice. Basilica. The name of the game at the beach is sex. Everybody can feel it, everybody can see All of these events, and all our Lenten experiences, are meant to bring us more it, the tension, the laughter, the excitement. After months of hooded overcoats and honestly into encounter with our selves and our world. May God meet us in our snowboots, it’s amazing to see all those people with so few clothes on. Hordes of search for honesty, and make us holy and free. people come from everywhere, with lots of different ideas of how to act and how to treat other people. Some people remind us o f ourselves, others seem very different. Tom McDermott, C S C There’s plenty to do, and plenty to think about, maybe especially sex. What is all this energy? How do people treat each other? What do they desire? What are the rules o f encounter? Why are some people afraid? How do men treat women? How W e e k e n d P r esid er s do women treat men? What is fun? What is bizarre? What else besides beer AT SACRED HEART BASILICA commercials shapes our expectations and actions? How free are we anyway? The beach is a great place to think. Sex is a great thing to think about. Pay attention. Sat. March 5 5:00 p.m. Rev. Robert Moss, C.S.C. Another great topic for a Lenten Spring Break reflection is justice. Plenty o f our Sun. March 6 10:00 a.m. Rev. Robert Moss, C.S.C. students go to Appalachia and Washington D.C. to share in hands-on work and 11:45 a.m. Rev. Timothy Fitzgerald shared meditation on this topic. From the lands of poverty and politics they will look at the questions o f resources and equitable distribution. They will examine the policies and realities o f education and the complicated tasks o f empowering the disadvantaged. They will encounter the poor. This same encounter can occur at a fancy resort, if you watch around the edges. S c r ip t u r e Re a d in g s f o r T h is C o m in g S u n d a y What kind of people work in the motel? How much money does the maid take home a week? Where did the taxi driver spend the first years o f his life? Where does the desk clerk send his kids to school? How far does he travel to find affordable 1 st Reading Exodus 20: 1-17 housing? How do paying guests treat the hired help? What attitudes do the tourists 2nd Reading 1 Corinthians 1: 22-25 reveal in their dealings with the locals? All these questions can cross our personal radar screens. With a little bit of attentiveness, almost any venue becomes a Gospel John 2: 13-25 classroom for the issues o f justice and equality, as it does with sexuality. page 14 The Observer • N D BASEBALL Thursday, March 3, 1994 Irish move towards national prominence under Murphy

By JENNY MARTEN son,” said Murphy after the these days, Murphy would continued to fight for respect. Senior Sports Writer 1988 season. probably find something about In 1992, Notre Dame opened These days, he explains the himself because in the last the season with three tourna­ The following is the fourth continued success in a similar seven years he has made the ments and a spring break trip article in a five-part series way. Notre Dame baseball program featuring three-game series chronicling the history of base­ “I think the biggest thing we competitive with the best in the against ranked Arizona State ball at Notre Dame: did was make it special to be a country. and Miami. The Irish came part of Notre Dame baseball. One reason for the transfor­ away with three tournament It had been five years since the That involved a tremendous mation is the cooperation of the crowns and a 2-1 upset of Notre Dame baseball team had commitment and a tremendous athletic department which gave Miami. NOTRE DAME a winning season w ork eth ic. I th in k it’s b een Murphy, unlike his two prede­ The season only got better as BASEBALL when Pat Murphy instilled and now we call it the cessors, the financial support, the Irish surged to a 48-15 arrived in the sum­ ‘New Tradition’,” said Murphy. the freedom to schedule nation­ record and its third MCC title. mer of 1987. Murphy and Notre Dame were al opponents and a conference. Even more, the MCC had been The Irish won 39 practically a perfect fit. He was Although Murphy claims that granted an automatic bid to the

1 8 9 2 - 1994 games that first successful on the collegiate and moving the program into the tournament and Notre Dame TRADITION season and have the international level as a national spotlight was not a headed down to the Atlantic had over 45 wins every year coach with the Claremont- recruiting or a scheduling Regional in Miami. since then in addition to going Mudd Scripps team and the secret, these factors certainly After opening the tournament to the NCAA tournament three Holland national team, but he seemed to have played a hand with a loss to South Carolina, times. was a Domer at heart. in it. The number of games the Irish upset Miami 6-3 and How did he do it? “Call me weird or call me stu­ Notre Dame plays each year eliminated Delaware and South “My m otto is th a t the will to pid, but my dream was to be has increased in addition to the Carolina from the regional to win is not nearly as important here at Notre Dame,” said quality of its opponents. find themselves one game away as the will to prepare to win. Murphy. “Everyone who knew In 1988, Murphy opened his from the College World Series. We certainly don’t have great me and everyone associated Irish coaching career with two Photo courtesy of Notre Dame SID A 5-1 loss to Miami ended talent, but that doesn’t mean with me knew that Notre Dame games in the fall against the Notre Dame head coach Pat Notre Dame’s best tournament Murphy has led the Irish baseball that we can’t be competitive. encapsulated such a huge part nationally-ranked Miami run in 35 years. We just have to work harder program to a 272-100-1 record in of my life. As a kid, 1 got the Hurricanes in what would his first six years. Six players finished the 1992 and I believe that our kids have South Bend Tribune delivered become the first of three Fall season with batting averages worked very hard to accom­ to my door.” Classics. tracts after their senior year in above .300 and the rest of the plish what they have this sea­ If he took a look in the paper Sweeping both games in front high school in the last five team was not too far behind. of a crowd of 4,000 people, the years. Heavy hitters Eric Danapilis, Irish proved that they could With the help of Leahy, Eddie Hartwell, Craig Counsell compete with the best the coun­ Walania and another freshman and Joe Binkiewicz led the try had to offer and started a pitching sensation, David team. All but Binkiewicz, who tradition of big-game upsets Sinnes, the 1990 team posted went to medical school, are that continues today. the fourth highest winning per­ currently in the minor leagues. Notre Dame finished the 1988 centage in the nation with a 46- Pitching was also a strength season with a 39-22 record and 12 record. However, Evansville for the 1992 squad with five a 15-game win streak for its bested the Irish in the MCC title pitchers posting more that best season in almost a decade. game and there was no invita­ seven wins, but four of them Dan Peltier, now a Texas tion to the NCAA tournament. returned to make the mound an Ranger, became the second- Although it seemed as if Notre even bigger strength in 1993. ever Irish All-American. Dame had re-established itself All eyes were on Chris The success continued in 1989 in the college baseball world Michalak, David Sinnes, Tom as the Irish won a school record with the big wins, being Price and Al Walania as the 48 games en route to its first snubbed for the tournament 1993 season began and those national ranking, its first after winning 25 out of its last eyes watched these pitchers Midwestern Collegiate 29 games showed that the Irish lead the Irish to an llth-place Conference title and its first still were not respected. ranking by Collegiate Baseball, NCAA bid in 19 years. Observers blamed not getting its highest ranking ever. Although the team was elimi­ a bid that year on strength of Once again, Notre Dame found nated from the tournament schedule. Murphy was going to a way to upset the big names after the third game, the season make sure it did not happen beating Arizona State and had its share of upsets. again and in 1991 the Irish Wichita State over spring break Perennial power Texas was played 28 straight road games and continuing the winning defeated 12-9 on their own field before the home opener includ­ ways through the MCC tourna­ and Miami, along with two of ing six games against nationally ment and a fourth title. its current major league pitch­ ranked teams. And once again, the Irish bat­ ers (Alex Fernandez and Jou In the second to last game in tled through the Eastern Grahe), fell 4-2. the road trip, Notre Dame beat Regional to the title game beat­ 1990 saw the arrival of two eventual national champion, ing Mississippi State, Central freshmen pitchers who had Louisiana State, 6-3 as Leahy Florida and Florida State along been drafted out of high school pitched six perfect innings. The the way. Just a game away for by big league teams. Pat Leahy, home schedule was not much the second straight year, Notre now in the Florida farm system, easier, but the Irish finished the Dame was defeated 13-3 by was chosen in the 16th round season at 45-16 with a second Long Beach in the champi­ by the Blue Jays and Al MCC title. And then the onship game. Walania was chosen in the 48th unthinkable: no bid to the tour­ The Notre Dame program has round by the Astros. These nament for the second straight come a long way in the first six players became the first in a year. years of Murphy’s tenure, but Photo courtesy of Notre Dame SID there is one more step to take. David Sinnes, a freshman All-American in 1990, holds the Notre Dame string of Irish recruits who Once again, it was back to a record for career strikeouts. were offered professional con- grueling schedule as the Irish Tomorrow: The Future This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports ATTENTION Let’s Go Irish! JUNIORS Notre Dame Women's Basketball interested in the Home Finale! Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships

Tonight Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. will have a meeting to inform you of Notre Dame vs. Loyala deadline dates and the Fall application process on 7:30 pm JACC Arena Tuesday, March 15, 1994 6:30 p.m. Cheer on the number one team in the MCC as they finish a t home and 101 Law School head to Indy to play for the MCC Championship and a trip to If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be the NCAA tournament. obtained in 102-B O’Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. Thursday, March 3, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON © 1994 FarWorks. Inc /Dist by Universal Press Syndicate would SoM&xe puflse t e l l n e YcESH. vVHAT5 o o o THAT 8RPD bLUfe tyE S r WHY Does E V E R Y Y o u r pRoBL&M? has such imruL ONE uove BLUE EVES? BLUE £YeS OUST A DUMB EYE C o l o r . . GOSH SORRY t r a t IT'S A RECESSIVE TRAIT, BOUT THAT FOR PETE. ~ 6UESS I 'M JUST BITTER.

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON WUATCHA I'VE HIDDEN A CACHE OF NOW WHEN MX HOW I N E D \ I U l BE THERE! P, DOIN'p SNONBM1S BEHIND B iB fl ENEMIES COME INGENIOUS TO MAKE 1 ONE TREE IN THE W D AFTER. ME, I 33ME ENEMIES. NEED ONU RUN TO THE NEAREST TREE TO BE instantly armed.

No, I never said that. ...W ell, I actuallyd id say it, but after he said it. He said it,then I said it. I’m a mimic — that’s what I do.” Q 1994 Watterson/Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT

/\tsj-D So n£ TRibs "To Rom "SHPime. Boot ~Tr£ ■ An architecture lecture entitled “Francesco p k s - r m e W i t h o u t C h e . c k . i n ' "THtNKiM l^bNvr ™Thou 6H Borromini: Antiquity and the Natural World” will be P i s " B H 6 S T h A v ' s W H E N I given by Colombia University Architecture Professor " T h r e w "D o n u t Joseph Connors today at 4:30 pm in the Architecture < F 7 \ At 'EfA Building, Room 207. if. ■ m (pronounced slope) will be performing at the Acoustic Cafe TONIGHT from 9-10 p m. Free coffee!

■ Robert McAfee Brown, from the Pacific School of Religion, will be holding a lecture tonight at 8:00 p.m. in

"BACK I n I- ESB U ^SH S e c u R it the Auditorium in the Hesburgh Center for International Lockea Studies. cM ov J ■ Applications are being accepted from Student ac­ CROSSWORD tivities in all work areas. Applications are available at the Student Activities Office and the LaFortune ACROSS Ornery sort 58 Chair-back part 1 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 s Information Desk. The deadline for applying is Friday, Packed straw * i Old actress 60 Im pulse * I 14 , M arch 4. A nna May Nest egg, for 61 “I satin some sh o rt poison ivy,” ■,s 1;; 5 Kiwi so ld ier 17 “I g e t a said T o m------■ Reservations for weddings in the Basilica of 10 It follows the _ 1 company car," SScred Heart and Log Chapel for the year 1995 will G o s p e ls 64 C ubbyhole 20 22 sa id T o m ------begin on March 7, 1994 from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 14 O n with 65 “Lunch Poems” _ Dillydally 23 24 by telephone at (219) 631-7512. is G o d d e s s of fate poet Peace Corps 66 Macintosh sign ,s ■■ 27 30 31 16 Miss Loughlin of kin ■ Senator Dan Coats (D-lndiana) will be speaking “Full House" 67 A final blow ■ _ on “Health Care Reform and the American Family” at 44 Chunks in a 32 33 34 36 , 17 “I’m off to bed," Greek salad 68 ------situation noon on March 14 in the Barry Moot Courtroom at the sa id T o m ------_ ■ ■ U nit of fo rce 69 E ndangered 38 40 Law School. 19 Live wire goose It s o u n d s like B ■■ _ ■" 20 Obliterate flat 42 43 44 « ■ Visions #9 is soliciting fiction essaysfrom all 21 Disillusioned by 48 He’s hard to ■ ■ students, undergraduate and graduate. Please bring 3 DOWN 46 49 23 T ak es in find copies of each submission, with name and address on 26 Desert of 1 Forks and ■ | 50 D inka 50 1 52 53 removable cover sheet only to the English Department dinosaur finds D oo" spoons I ■" office by 4pm Thursday, March 17th. For answers to 27 Vicuna relative B e rate 2 “Lakme," e.g. 54 55 56 59 questions, contact Professor O’Rourke, #7377. 29 W ear aw ay Sheltered, in a 3 Horoscope- " ■ 60 „ 62 63 32 F ella w ay related ■ Music requests will be accepted for dances to 4 You can chew ■ 64 66 WVFI on the second floor of LaFortune. Remote opera­ on this awhile . 1 tions wants to make your next dance the best it can be. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Jack H orner’s 67 6 8 . last w ords e 6 Parisian vote Puzzle by Lois Sidway 7 Sidesteps 24 T ea r 40 Carol syllables 54 Twain hero 8 Mr. Guthrie 25 Blue fellow 43 Fruit created 55 H ood circa 1904 9 An Iroquois 28 Cockeyed 56 Mimic 45 Aquarium star 57 Gunslinger’s 10 S earch for the 30 1934 baseball 4 7 W eem s c o m m a n d DIIMING HALL unknown? M.V.P. 11 “I’ll have a 49 Harrow blade 59 O n e of th e 31 Advantage curagao,” said 52 Author Walker D alys Notre Dame Saint Marys 32 M et # 1 ? T o m ------53 Avian preening 62 Jackie’s second 12 T he B ee G ees, 33 “T h e H aj” aid 63 Famous Amy Beef Noodle Soup Baked Ham e.g. a u th o r Veal Parmigiana Veggie French Bread 34 “Gotta run," 13 Speak with Get answers to any three clues Pasta Primavera Pizza one’s hands sa id T o m ------by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- Mozzarella Au Gratin Potatoes 18 Film short 36 Lute’s kin 5656 (75C each minute). I 22 Actor Benson 39 S k iw ear F ree P o p c o r n I a n d c o f f e e !!! thursday c night in the huddle 9pm - ? STUDENT UNION BOARD featuring m (pronounced "slope") l & t o y f < x h c C M u v t & t n * ... SPORTS page 16 ______Thursday, February 3, 1994 Mens basketball seniors to exit without fanfare By JASON KELLY didn’t fall. Associate Sports Editor Irish coach John MacLeod raged at the officials, drawing a No retired num bers, no te a r­ technical foul that led to De- ful farewells. Paul’s game-winning points. LOYOLA vs. iOTRE DAME The Notre Dame men’s bas­ No foul. No NCAA T o u rn a ­ ketball class of 1994 will exit as TIPOFF ment. j Thursday at 8:05 p.m. at the Rosemont Horizon!j it entered—without fanfare. They returned to the court Most of their classmates will two nights later and dropped Notre Dame leads 25 2. but the Ramblers be somewhere tropical when an 18-point decision to won 70-58 at the Joyce Center on January 24, their first win over the Irish in 38 years. they play their final home game Evansville. Saturday against Dayton. That’s the class of 1994. JASON KELLY’S PICK It won’t be the most moving of One foul here, one basket Notre Dame by nine ceremonies. there and this is a different OUTLOOK The careers of the five depart­ This is a ch an ce for a little revenge story. after a 70-58 loss to the Ramblers ing seniors have been bitter­ This season the Irish have earlier this season. It was one of Notre Dame’s worst games of the year, the sweet at best. beaten Missouri and UCLA and fourth straight loss before a win over Even Monty Williams, the Cal-State Northridge and a near-miss at scared North Carolina, Duke Duke turned things around most celebrated member of this It's a very different Irish team now, and Louisville, all legitimate with the emergence of sophomore Keith group, had two years of eligibil­ national championship con­ Kurowski and junior point guard Lamarr Justice. ity amputated because of a rare tenders. Loyola's leading scorer Kerman Ali heart ailment. injured his foot against the Irish and Yet they have lost to Manhat­ scored just one point. He will also have Jon and Joe Ross have gotten a little redem ption in mind tonight. tan, Duquesne, Butler and It is the beginning of the end for the more ridicule than rebounds, Loyola (111.), which are not even Irish seniors, who end their careers Saturday at home against Dayton. Carl Cozen has been spotty and legitimate contenders for a con­ Brooks Boyer has vanished in ference championship. lem for this group. the second half of this season. Tonight the Irish get a chance It is what holds them together They watched a coach resign to avenge one of this year’s dis­ as a group when everyone else amid turmoil and another appointing losses in a rematch sees only wins and losses. struggle to return the program at Loyola. They work day in and day out to prominence. It carries little meaning other regardless of the outcome of The last weekend of their than a chance for the seniors to the last game. The results may sophomore season sums up the leave on a positive note. not be evident to the fans, but fortunes of this class. “We’ve got five seniors and they recognize and appreciate In the closing minutes against I’m going to be sorry to see each other’s dedication. DePaul, Boyer drove to the bas­ them leave,” MacLeod said. “It’s going to be tough leaving ket for what could have been a “They will be going as hard as these guys, we love each go-ahead basket. The Observer/Jake Peters they can in their final two out­ other,” Williams said. “This is Monty Williams plays his last two games in a Notre Dame uniform A Blue Demon player knocked ings.” our last week of college basket­ tonight and Saturday. him to the floor and the shot Effort has never been a prob- ball. We’ll be up for it.” Home finale a mere tune up for 19-6 women’s team By DYLAN BARMMER McGraw. “They have set the tone for the Sports Writer______entire team all season with their leader­ ship and court performance.” This one is for the seniors. While Notre Dame boasts three seniors The Notre Dame women’s basketball in its starting lineup, all five will likely team wraps up its season tonight, play­ get significant playing time in the game. ing host to a struggling Loyola team at Forward/center Tootie Jones, point 7:30 at the JACC. guard Kara Leary, and shooting guard Tonight’s game is more about pride Sherri Orlosky will certainly start for the than percentage, and promises to be an Irish, as they have all season, and for­ emotional finale for the five seniors on ward Andrea Alexander and center the Notre Dame squad, who will be play­ Kristin Knapp seem likely to either start ing on their home floor for the last time or get a good deal of time on the court. in their careers. Each of the seniors have a different While the game is not a must-win sta­ story, with each one of them, in true tistically for the 19-6 Irish, it would no team fashion, bringing something unique doubt be disappointing for the seniors to to the talented team. go out on a losing note. There’s the gutsy Leary, a one-time Chances are good that such a scenario walk-on who has become an established will not occur, although the Irish have floor leader for the Irish, dishing off a fared better on the road than at home team-high 283 assists in her 100 career this season. The Irish, who are 8-4 at games for the Irish. There’s the sharp- the JACC this season, are riding a three shooting Orlosky, who has sunk a school game winning streak, with their last loss record 83 three-pointers in her 114- coming at home against LaSalle on game career. Then there’s the hard­ February 17. The Ramblers come into working, blue collar Jones, who has the game 8-17 on the season, with a enjoyed the finest season of her career lowly 3-8 mark in MCC play. this year, contributing underneath the The Irish have dominated the series boards as well as on the scoreboard. with Loyola, leading 15-3 overall, includ­ Those are just the starters. Knapp and ing eight straight victories over the Alexander, while not having enjoyed the Ramblers. Add to this history of domi­ spotlight as much, have played crucial nance the emotional impact of this roles in the team’s success. Alexander is game, and the chances of the Irish fin­ acknowledged as the finest defensive ishing the regular season with 20 wins player on the team, and brings a tough, overall and 10 in the conference looks aggressive style to the team. Knapp has pretty good. produced well, and is, in the words of “I feel that the seniors are the reason Orlosky, “a strong post player." we’re where we are at this point of the The Observer/Eric Ruethling Kara Leary and the Irish look to tune up for the MCC Tournament with a win over Loyola season,” said head coach Muffet see SENIORS / page 10 in the seniors’ last home game tonight. Inside SPORTS BC Gets Its Man Perles to Stay Eyeryone Watched Boston College hires ex- Michigan State head The figures are in: the NFL head coach Dan coach George Perles says Lillehammer games are Henning as its next head he’s staying despite the most watched coach. changes at the school. Olympics ever.

see page 13 see page 13 0 9 9 see page 11 Lillehammer’94