The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 104 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S U.S. stages third relief mission over Bosnia Standoff WASHINGTON (AP) — The the Balkan region, contending ■Serb attacks/ page 5 Clinton administration on it is significant they participate \H U N G A R Y | Most air with cult Q Zagreb drops fall Tuesday hailed Russia’s an­ “in this kind of humanitarian into Serb nounced participation in the NATO Secretary General mission, essentially changing CROATIA hands Bosnian airdrop as a milestone Manfred Woerner, after a as a re su lt o f the end o f the continues of post-Cold War cooperation. meeting with President Clinton, Cold War as our military has B elgrade WACO, Texas (AP) — An “It’s very important that they also welcomed Russia’s partici­ changed.” Tuza armed religious cult’s leader participate,” Pentagon pation. “I think this is a good V BOSNIA said he would surrender spokesman Bob Hall told re­ signal,” Woerner told reporters Defense Secretary Les Aspin, HERZEGOVINA Saraiev Tuesday and end a siege that porters. “They have a tremen­ in the White House driveway. speaking with reporters on YUGO. has killed at least six. but the dous military capability.” “And from the talks I just had, I Capitol Hill, termed the air­ Serbia standoff dragged on well into During the past two nights, know that the new drops a “great success” be­ its third day. six C-130 transport planes have administration sees it the same cause they had resulted in the A newspaper reported dropped 38.3 tons of food and way.” Serbs allowing land convoys to Montenegro Tuesday that the death toll medicine over eastern Bosnia, Woerner said NATO also was reach isolated regions. Kosovo from Sunday’s gun battles at the latest drop to the region of playing an active role in the Aspin said the third airdrop Adriatic Sea ~f Zepa, Hall said. It is the most Balkan crisis “and we are pre­ taking place Tuesday night ■ FBI efforts/ page 5 direct U.S. intervention so far pared to do more if the United might be the last for a while the Branch Davidian com in the conflict among the war­ Nations gives us a mandate.” because humanitarian aid was pound may be at least 11. ring factions of former Yu­ Hall pointed out that the Rus­ now reaching the region by AP/Carl Fox Authorities have said four goslavia. sians have “major interests” in land. federal agents and at least two people inside the com­ Students help pound were killed. The Houston Chronicle, quoting unidentified sources, in hurricane reported that children released from the compound said at least seven people relief effort inside were killed in the fire By THERESA ALEMAN fight. The newspaper, in its News Writer afternoon editions, also said agents believed they had After the extensive media killed as many as 15 people. coverage of the Miami hurri­ A state source, who spoke cane disaster ended, the need on condition of anonymity, for aid and repairs remained, told The Associated Press he according to Tyler Farmer, had heard that seven cult Morrissey Hall sophomore and members had died and up to volunteer in extended Miami 40 people had been wounded. hurricane relief efforts. Officials have said about 75 A group of eleven Notre people were in the compound, Dame students spent last fall but cult leader David Koresh break repairing homes dam­ has claimed more. aged in Miami’s Hurricane An­ In a 58-minute taped state­ drew late last year. ment broadcast Tuesday on A group of fourteen Notre Texas radio stations at the # * * Dame students and one Saint FBI’s request, the cult leader Mary’s student organized by said: “I, David Koresh, agree Farmer, will return to Florida upon the broadcasting of this over spring break to help vic­ tape to come out peacefully tims of the hurricane repair with all the people Photo courtesy of Tyler Farmer their damaged homes. immediately." Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students fill a water tower at a hurricane relief sight in Miami over October In the fall, the students re­ “Even a man like Christ has Break. They are returning to Miami as part of the Neighbors Helping Neighbors Program which continues to paired four roofs, replanted up- to meet with unbelief,” said assist victims of Hurricane Andrew. Koresh. see RELIEF / page 1 Keane: Peace in Northern Ireland Coughlin: Corporations attainable only through representation manipulate agreement By SARAH DORAN “When you look at the best raise the ire of Irish By SEAN SULLIVAN sound appealing, it is actually a News Writer way to facilitate this, it is Americans. News Writer deceptive catch phrase in re­ evident that you cannot have “It is time for Irish gards to NAFTA. peace w ithout representation.” Americans to lobby the The North American Free “Free trade,” said Coughlin, Any sort of peace is impossi­ Keane cited the massive hu­ American government. They Trade Agreement (NAFTA) al­ is a way that American com­ ble to achieve without repre­ man rights violations that are must raise the issue of human lows corporations to undermine panies can avoid labor regula­ sentation and inclusive “commonplace” in the six rights abuses in order to pro­ the democratic process, accord­ tions such as minimum wage, dialogue in government, ac­ counties of Northern Ireland mote the dialogue that can ing to Ginny Coughlin, the Na­ job safety laws and child labor cording to Mairead Keane, a as evidence that the situation lead to peace in Northern tional Campus Organizer for laws by moving their operations representative of the outlawed is in dire need of a peaceful Ireland," said Keane. the Democratic Socialists of to third world countries such as Sinn Fein political party of solution. In light of the new Clinton America. Mexico. Northern Ireland. Until the A recent example of the vio­ administration, this awareness “NAFTA is a corporate moti­ Coughlin pointed out that this government formally lations is found in the actions is more than ever key to an at­ vated strategy to gain control of practice goes on now between recognizes all its political of the British agent Nelson, ac­ tainable peace. international trade,” said Mexico and America. American parties, the wartorn situation cording to Keane. Nelson set “The Irish American lobby­ Coughlin. companies already move of Northern Ireland will per­ up assassins and conspired to ists are on his (Clinton's) NAFTA is pending legislation operation plants south of the sist, she said. bring in arms from South agenda, as is peace in meant to lower international border to produce unfinished Stressing the need for the Africa that were used to Northern Ireland. We want to trade barriers between many goods. representation of Sinn Fein assassinate innocent make sure that he stays with different countries including She described a trip she took and all political parties, Keane nationalists on the streets of the agenda and peace Mexico and the United States. to the Mexican border town of addressed the Northern Northern Ireland, she said. He awareness should make him According to Coughlin, if Matamoros, Mexico, where Ireland Awareness Group on “escaped” with an extremely do so. He can then use the NAFTA is passed by the U.S. prominent American companies “Prospects for Peace in small punishment. special relationship that congress it will greatly lower such as Zenith, Converse and Northern Ireland” last night. “The British are not neutral America has with Britain to the standard of living in third General Motors have operation Keane, the director of Sinn in the Irish problem. There bring about peace,” she said. world countries at the expense plants that produce unfinished Fein's women and education are over 700 political Sinn Fein, which is the sec­ of American jobs. goods. department, is currently tour­ prisoners between England ond largest political party in Coughlin says that while the ing the United States with the and Ireland because of the Belfast, in coordination with concept of “free trade” may see NAFTA / page 1 intent of increasing support British presence," she said. its peace awareness and attaining representation Keane's speaking tour is de­ prerogative, has widely for the party, w hich she sees signed to lead to peace in the submitted peace proposals Vote Today as a necessary component for country because it will that advocate the represen­ Run-off elections for Elections for Saint Mary’s achieving peace in Northern increase the awareness and tation of all political parties to Sophomore and Junior class Residence Hall Association Ireland. concern that is necessary to governments, political parties, officers are today from 11 officers are today. Students “We want the British and gain the support to rid the non-governmental or­ a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. can vote in the Le Mans side Dublin governments to make country of British control, she ganizations, and other groups Off campus students can vote of the dining hall today during British withdrawal from said. around the world, according to at the LaFortune Information regular lunch and dinner Ireland the priority,” she said. Namely, Keane intends to Keane. Desk during the same hours. hours. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, March 3,1993

INSIDE COLUMN NATIONAL Weather FORECAST

The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, March 3. Cloudy and cool with Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. a 60 percent chance of light rain. Cloudy Mary 2 0 S ' and cool tomorrow with a 60 percent chance of light rain. m ust go TEMPERATURES C ity H L X \ \ \ Anchorage 34 27 Atlanta 63 44 How many of us can Bogota 68 50 Cairo 90 61 say that we are 18 feet Chicago 45 33 tall and covered in Cleveland 42 25 gold? Not only is she Dallas 50 48 Detroit 42 28 covered in gold but she Indianapolis 44 33 has a great view. She Jerusalem 66 50 London 41 36 can watch the Irish Los Angeles 65 49 take on the Wolverines Kevin Hardman Madrid 50 27 while simultaneously Ad Design Minneapolis 42 19 Moscow 27 10 monitoring the line at Manager Nashville 58 44 th e H am m es New York 43 33 Paris 39 36 Bookstore. FRONTS: Philadelphia 44 28 Rome 57 46 Since 1879, Mary has held this lofty position. Seattle 46 40 ▼ ▼ South Bend 41 28 One hundred twelve years later she is still COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tokyo 50 37 there. Mary has worn out her welcome though. Washington, D C. 50 31 Pressure It is about time that she comes down and makes room for the future. H L E3 E53 [H] HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY I envision bright lights illuminating Northern Via Associated Press Indiana for miles around. I envision neon. Pink, purple and florescent orange. I envision massive glass rods spelling out “The University of Notre Dame du lac: A National Catholic Research University,” for everyone to see. TODAY AT A GLANCE I envision a massive ceremony for Mary's Simon & Garfunkel play benefit replacement. A gala event for all to attend WORLD ■ LOS ANGELES — Simon and Celebrities, entertainment, food, and music. Garfunkel made nostalgia pay for needy Mary will be lifted from her post by helicopter children with a rare reunion while “The University of Notre Dame du lac: St. Petersburg’s Tasle.pt capitalism ______performance. Paul Simon and Art National Catholic Research University," falls to ■ ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — An estimated 450,000 Garfunkel played in a benefit that raised its place to the countdown of the crowd. Three, people in this city of 5 million had their first brush with $1 m illion for the Los Angeles Children’s two, one, zero the end of an era. capitalism in the form of a gigantic scheme to liberate Health Project. “You’ve done your part — them of their savings. Now they want their money back, now it’s up to us,” Simon told the crowd A simple neon sign atop our dome isn’t and their street protests have taken on an increasingly as he introduced Young, who opened the show at the enough. Every alternating three seconds the anti-government tinge. Two suspects have been arrested. Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. The Children’s Health Project is sign will turn on then subsequently turn off. Taking advantage of widespread confusion about Russia’s a traveling health program for homeless youngsters al­ The sign will initially be pink, but will change to privatization program, as well as of citizens’ lack of ready established in several other cities. The project was purple then florescent orange on seven second business experience, the firms promised to take any sum organized by The Children’s Health Fund, created in 1987 increments. Every twenty seconds, “The of money and increase it 250 percent in 90 days. by Simon and a doctor. University of Notre Dame du lac" portion of the sign w ill flash at a rate twice that of the National Catholic Research University ” portion NATION INDIANA of the sign. This flash rate difference will last ten seconds, at which time the sign will begin its Kevorkian will await challenge to ban ______Man sentenced in attempted murder______cycle again. ■ DETROIT— Dr. Jack Kevorkian’s lawyer says Kevorkian ■ SKOWHEGAN, Maine — A former Indiana man who won’t assist in another suicide until a court rules on admitted to trying to kill his grandfather by lethal injection The sign will fall under the jurisdiction of a Michigan’s new ban on the practice. In a lawsuit filed last spring has been ordered to serve five years of a 12- select subcommittee. This subcommittee will Monday on behalf of 10 people, including two cancer year prison sentence for attempted murder. Under terms explore different colors and flash rates to be patients and seven health professionals, the American Civil of his sentencing, Edward Fraize, 20, of Mercer also must used so the sign doesn’t get too monotonous, too Liberties Union claimed the law violates constitutional serve four years of probation upon his release and boring. The subcommittee will meet biweekly rights to privacy and due process. ACLU of Michigan undergo psychiatric and substance abuse counseling. and present a report to the Board of Trustees attorney Elizabeth Gleicher said the group will go to state Fraize was arrested last April after family members told every half year. court within days to ask for injunction blocking police the young man had substituted a bleach and enforcement of the law. ammonia mixture for the insulin solution used by his What has become of Mary?” you ask. She grandfather, 75-year-old Hubert Greaney of Mercer. will be placed in a corner of the Debartolo Hall Computer Cluster. Her presence there will remind all who sit, huddled at their computers, of the Catholic nature of our school. OF INTEREST

The University of Notre Dame du lac—The University of Our l ady of the Lake. The “Lady” ■ Britain’s leading clarinetist. Janet Hilton, will that Father Sorin was referring to was the give a concert Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Annenberg mother of God. The holiest human ever to live. Auditorium. ■ The University of Notre Dame orchestra w ill Her presence on our dome is so easily perform its annual concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in Wash­ overlooked. Her likeness appears on posters, ■ A representative of the PIRGs(Public Interest ington Hall. shirts and NBC football broadcasts, but the Research Groups), Julie Peters, will be conducting an more she is marketed the more she is forgotten. informational session on Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Hayes- ■ The Sophomore Literary Festival needs en­ Healy Room 223, and a presentation on Thursday at 6 thusiastic people to work on next year’s festival commit­ Our university is slowly losing its Catholic p.m. in the CSC coffee house. tee. Applications are available in SUB on the 2nd floor identity. In our attempt to become a “National of LaFortune and are due Friday. Catholic Research University,” we are losing ■ Sophomore Service Plunge sign-ups are sight of our mission. We are a community Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and Thursday from 1 joined by our Catholic faith in Mary and her son p.m. to 3 p.m. in the sophomore class office, LaFortune. Jesus. If we ignore this foundation Notre Dame The Plunge is scheduled for March 20, from 9 a.m. to 4 will lose its purpose. p.m.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

YESTERDAY’S TRADING March 2 ■ In 1849: The Home Department, forerunner of the Interior Today’s Staff Department, was established. News Systems VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX ■ In 1879: Belva Lockwood became the first woman to be Frank Rivera Harry Zembillas 290,586,450 +2.78 to 246.54 admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. Sarah Doran S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1931: "The Star-Spangled Banner" officially became Lisa Wolter Sports UP +5.89 to 447.90 the national anthem of the United States. George Dohrmann 1,273 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1969: Apollo 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a Production +45.12 to 3,400.53 UNCHANGED mission to test the lunar module. Peggy Crooks Lab Tech 559 ■ In 1974: Nearly 350 people died when a Turkish Airlines Scott Mendenhall Bryan Nowicki ______GOLD DC-10 crashed shortly after takeoff from Orly Airport in Paris. DOWN + $1.20 to $330.50 Zoz The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday ■ In 1991: Motorist Rodney King was severely beaten by through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 656 SILVER Los Angeles police officers after a high-speed chase in a Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + $0.05 to $3,563 Zoz rights are reserved. scene captured on home video. Wednesday, March 3, 1993 The Observer page 3 Investigation of terrorist groups, van wreckage continues NEW YORK (AP) — Investiga­ FBI efforts/ page 5 dent. Kelly said such a threat tors combing the World Trade was not uncommon in New Talks with accused terrorist Center bombing site said Tues­ ration. York, and that authorities re­ day they were focusing on ter­ The names of two groups ceive 10 to 12 a year. rorist groups, including a came up in response to ques­ In reply to a question about group disclosed, suspended Palestinian organization that al­ tions at the news conference: Hamas, Fox said: “ That’s a legedly threatened to set off a the Popular Front for the Lib­ group with a known propensity WASHINGTON (AP) — The last year. bomb here a month ago. eration of Palestine, an extrem­ for violence. That’s a group United States had maintained Israel responded to the vio­ “We’re looking at several ist Palestinian group, and we’re looking at, one of several until recently “a variety of con­ lence in December by deporting groups. I wouldn't want to Hamas, a Muslim fundamental­ groups.” tacts” with the Muslim funda­ to Lebanon 415 Palestinians name the groups. I’d probably ist group that has opposed ne­ mentalist group Hamas, which suspected of links to Hamas. A leave some out,” said James gotiations with Israel. Earlier, FBI spokesman Joe the State Department is linking few were repatriated as having Fox, head of the FBI’s New York Valiquette said the investigation with terrorism in an upcoming been misidentified. office. In a Jan. 22 phone call to the wasn’t focused on a single report, a spokesman said A total of 396 remain in tents Pieces of a van were recov­ U.S. Embassy in Algeria, group. He wouldn’t comment on Tuesday. in south Lebanon, their deten­ ered from the garage where the someone claiming to represent published reports about a The contacts by U.S. d ip lo ­ tion cited by Palestinian nego­ bomb went off Friday, although the PFLP threatened a bombing Serbian connection. mats in the Middle East “go tiators as reason for resisting Fox’s office wouldn’t comment in New York City within 48 While investigators searched back some time,” said Richard U.S. efforts to reopen a Mideast further on a reported link hours unless Palestinian depor­ for clues and suspects, authori­ Boucher, the State Department peace conference in Washing­ between the vehicle and the tees were returned to Israel, ties took another approach in spokesman. The contacts dealt ton. blast that killed at least five Police Commissioner Raymond the search for the bombers: a with developments in the Is­ Secretary of State Warren people. Kelly said. $200,000 reward, the biggest in lamic world. Christopher and Russian For­ “If it was a car bomb, it may A second call two days later city history, for information Responding to reporters’ eign Minister Andrei Kozyrev very well have been a van extended the deadline to Jan. leading to their arrest and con­ questions, he said the U.S. Em­ announced last week in bomb,” Fox said without elabo- 26, which passed without inci- viction. bassy in Jordan recently had Geneva, Switzerland, invita­ Four days after the blast, been instructed “not to con­ tions would be issued anyhow. families of the victims buried tinue those contacts.” Boucher The other participants in the their dead and officials an­ said he did not know why. negotiations are Israel, Jordan, Interested In Volunteeringngi nounced plans for a “small and It was learned, meanwhile, Lebanon and Syria. S u m Stop by the SURV office during our officesymbolic” memorial at the that U.S. diplomats in In a report on terrorism due SPESUNICA World Trade Center. But one Jerusalem and Tel Aviv also April 1, the State Department RESOURCE & hours to get more information had been in touch with Hamas, VOLUNTEER man believed lost in the explo­ discusses a number of terrorist CENTER Monday 2:15-5:00 sion suddenly resurfaced. which took responsibility for fa­ acts committed by Hamas in Tuesday 11:00-3:00 Another person remained tal attacks on Israeli troopers 1992, officials said. “This SAINT MARY’S in the occupied territories late — COLLEGE — Wednesday 12:00-2:00 missing. group’s violent activities in­ Thursday 2:30-4:00 creased dramatically during Friday 3:00-4:30 1992 and the group used in­ or leave a message on our machine anytime'. creasingly lethal tactics, such 250 Haggar • x5368 as roadside explosives and car SHENANIGANS bombs,” the Office to Counter- Terrorism said. Hamas was formed in 1988 and its activities did not war­ is looking for a piano rant discussion until they in­ creased dramatically in num­ H a ppy B ir th d a y ber and sophistication last year, the office said. Boucher explained the con­ Ann “P otter Babe” player to help with tacts this way: “We don’t have a political dialogue with L o v e , y o u r Hamas, and given the current situation, we have instructed rehearsal & perfor mances. our embassy not to continue F e l l o w those contacts.” Bouchser said, meanwhile, the United States did not main­ C r im in a l s If in terested tain similar contacts with the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion. in 4 N W an n a Score? Bookstore Bask e t b a 11 XXI h eeibeieieieh ieieieeieieih eieeieieiei Late Sign- Ups ($10/ Team) This Year You're Getting More! Tuesday & Wednesday, March 2 & 3 •M ore, Bigger & Better Prizes 6-9 p.m. •Tremendous Publicity and Updates •Professional Referees (elite eight?) Thursday, March 4 •Court Conditions (painted lines, etc...we still can't Presents 11-1 p.m. promise sunshine) 2nd Floor LaFortune •Possible Celeb Announcer (championship day) 2 Captains and 2 Team names •A n d M ore

We Need Y o u r Help ToB re a L TIje RECORd 38 . AppROx. 500 te a m s are REqisTEREd as of MoNdAy Niqkr Special Friday March 5th Office of Alcohol & Drug Education SAVE $ 6 .5 0 wishes you a safe off Ticket Price withCollege ID § 5ISP11 m

Doors Open 7pm • Show Starts 7:30g A Spring Break Spring B reak! to Remember You’ve worked hard and now it’s time to relax and have fun! St. Patrick's Day Party with | Keep these things in mind during your vacation: Register Wednesday You don’t have to be drunk to be impaired - even one or two drinks affect your driving skills. and Thursday in the The Oliver ’ Drinking, drugs, and driving don’t mix. ’ Take your turn - be a designated driver and get everyone where they are going safely. dining halls and 1 ■Respect other people’s right, and your own - to choose 1 Syndrome not to drink. There’s plenty of fun to be had without alcohol. ■Respect state laws and campus policies. .aFortune for a 1 5655 St. Joe Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46835 Don’t let your friends drive impaired - it’s one of-the fastest ways to end a friendship. drawing to win a ’Wear your seat belts - it’s your best protection against an Call 219-486-1979 impaired driver. car and other Play it safe. Because memories are only fond if you have them. For more information contact: Office of Alcohol& Drug Education - 631-7970 great prizes! HEIEIEJEMEIEIEMEM EIEMEIEfElEIEM® page 4 The Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1993 same program. cal Company.” Students will camp at Gould’s Coughlin claims that these Relief Park in a southern Miami sub­ companies take advantage of continued from page 1 urb and while they volunteer Mexico’s high unemployment their services their meals will rate by paying their workers $3 rooted plants and volunteered be donated. a day. .at a neighborhood Head Start The students will leave this She showed a video revealing program allowing adults to Thursday and Friday. that the workers of these com­ work on the roof reconstruc­ “The damage was substantial panies live in cardboard tion. Students expect to do and they still need quite a bit of shantee towns near to the more of the same work over help,” said Farmer. “People companies. With no environ­ spring break. forget about the damage when mental restrictions, these com­ The group worked closely they don’t see it every night on panies are constantly dumping with Notre Dame graduate the news. We’re confident this toxic waste, Their workers are Craig Oliphant, a Kansas busi­ trip will be just as rewarding as thus exposed to the hazardous nessman who moved to Miami the first trip.” waste both in the work area after what was intended to be a and in their makeshift houses. short trip to help his grand­ If NAFTA is passed by the mother with repairs. U.S. it will allow these practices Oliphant and The Neighbors NAFTA to take place on a greater scale, Helping Neighbors program of she said. the Miami CBS network continued from page 1 “Unfortunately,” said Cough­ affiliate asked the students to “American companies are the lin, “NAFTA represents corpo­ return. American Airlines worst offenders,” said Cough­ rate capitalism’s vision for the donated fifteen airline tickets lin. “And one of the worst sin­ 21st century.” to the students through the gle offenders is Stepan Chemi­

The Observer/Sue Kehias Dancin’ fools

Cavanaugh Hall freshman Ryan Burke, Breen Phillips Hall freshman Mexico, Ecuador, Paraguay, Cristine Willard and Breen Phillips senior Kim Smith join professional musicians Liza and Mark Woolerer in Longways Dancing yesterday Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Brazil in the Architecture Building. The event takes place every other Tuesday. W ork Share • L ive • Learn You can have a summer full of adventureWrite or call: and personal growth while improvingAmigos de las Americas The Observer health for people of Latin America... 5618 Star Lane Houston, Texas 77057 is now accepting applications Volunteer! 800/231-7796 for the following paid position: Application deadline has just passed. Limited space available. APPLY TODAY! Assistant Systems Manager

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A SAIN I MARY'S C O I I I CL Ifa f l C M OUTER fOPlMTS

Friday, March19,8 p.m. The Little Theatre

A celebration of Renaissance ja z z Celebrate and traditional Irish music A ll seats reserved, $6* CONSORT St. Patrick's Day Tuesday, March 16, 8 p.m., The Little Theatre. Admission free THE SAINT MARY’S WOMEN’S CHOIR in concert

Saturday, March 27, 8 p.m., O’Laughlin Auditorium. Tickets $6* THE SOUTH BEND CHAMBER SINGERS Nancy Menk, Director, present at the only official THE GERMANIC CHORALTRADITION Bach, Brahms, Schubert, Bruckner, David, Orff

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Saint Mary’s College NOTRE DAME- INDIANA n3Q E flU 3 Must be 21 Wednesday, March 3,1993 page 5 The Observer FBI juggling two major cases Bosnian Serbs massacre civilians; WASHINGTON (AP) — The Oakdale, La. FBI juggled management of two On Tuesday, officials contin­ Block evacuation of sick and wounded crises Tuesday and joined a ued to monitor the standoff out­ protection. lesser-known federal agency in side Waco, Texas, that began ARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze- lims trying to collect aid The push against Cerska — efforts to end the armed after a Sunday shootout killed govina (AP) — Bosnian Serbs reportedly were picked off by one of four pockets of Muslim standoff with a Texas religious four ATF agents and two mem­ massacred civilians and snipers, said another U.N. resistance in rugged terrain cult and to identify the bombers bers of the Branch Davidian re­ blocked li.N. efforts to spokesman. close to the Drina River border of the World Trade Center. ligious sect. evacuate 1,500 sick and The U.N. officials, basing with Serbia — began several Round-the-clock command From an adjoining room, se­ wounded people Tuesday as their information on ham radio weeks ago before Washington posts were manned at the FBI’s nior FBI officials also directed they overran a Muslim enclave dispatches, said Serb fighters announced its airdrop plans. J. Kdgar Hoover Building here the bureau’s investigation of in eastern Bosnia, U.N. officials in the Orska and neighboring But the final assault came and several blocks away at last Friday’s blast that killed said. Srebrenica area were killing Sunday, as the first pallets headquarters of the far smaller four people in New York’s fi­ Serbs were “plundering, women and children. floated down. Serbs advanced Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and nancial district. killing and burning,” said Lvn- against weakening resistance, Firearms (ATF). dall Sachs, a U.N. At U.N. peace talks in New “Things are going on down spokeswoman. Serb tanks York, meanwhile, Bosnia’s presumably to ensure Muslims could not collect the aid and to The FBI’s command center is there, things are cooking,” said rumbled through the smoul­ Muslim president called hold­ strengthen th eir hand at U.N. equipped with two rooms to FBI spokesman Bill Carter. dering ruins of villages where ing the negotiations peace talks. enable officials to manage more The FBI is no stranger to American pilots had dropped “incompatible" with the Serb “If only 10 percent of the re­ than one crisis at a time, such multiple crises, such as the thousands of meals the day assault, although he did not ports being received from ham as the simultaneous riots in 1980 manhunts for a child before, she said. pull out of the bogged-down radio operators are true, a 1987 by Cuban inmates at fed­ killer in Atlanta and the simul­ Some food fell into Serb discussions. massacre is taking place,” said eral prisons in Atlanta and taneous investigation of a gun­ hands after about 10,000 peo­ Serbs later proposed dis­ man who shot at black people ple it was meant to feed fled puted areas of Bosnia be the officials of the U.N. High in several states. into the icy mountains. Mus­ placed under temporary U.N. Commissioner for Refugees, L [★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★I Huntsville & News chief fired after ‘Dateline’ debacle NEW YORK (AP) — NBC ousted Michael Don Browne, executive vice president Gartner as president of the news division of NBC News, will take over Gartner’s Troubled today, making him the first casualty of responsibilities and a search for NBC News 'T ik e T m the “Dateline NBC” debacle. Gartner’s successor will begin immedi­ Gartner, 54, a former Wall Street ately, NBC said. In five years as NBC News Journal editor and owner of several Iowa Browne insisted that Gartner’s president, Michael Gartner has Your 1 §5 Stop in newspapers, said he would resign as resignation wasn’t a consequence of the slashed costs in an effort to stem president and leave the network on Aug. rigged General Motors truck crash staged losses. In that time, the news 1. The resignation was also announced by “Dateline NBC,” which prompted a GM division has faced criticism on a TEXAS briefly on the netw ork’s “Today” show. lawsuit and NBC’s on-air apology to settle number of fronts. “Given the publicity of late, I think it it. Oct. 17,1989: NBC lags behind T think Michael stepped up to this best to announce it now in hopes that this competitors in coverage of the San For Spring will take the spotlight off of all of us and himself,” Browne said. “He felt that in Francisco earthquake and reports D allas enable us to concentrate fully on our order for NBC News to keep moving, he incorrectly that a second freeway had business,” Gartner wrote in a was going to have to decide. It was too collapsed. distracting to the organization.” H u n ts ville memorandum to his staff. Despite the memo and news accounts Gartner said late last year he told his Dec. 29,1989: Jane Pauley leaves that Gartner was resigning, NBC family, friends and NBC that he intended Today show after 13 years, amid President and Chief Executive Officer to leave between Aug. 1, his fifth anniver­ criticism that NBC was pushing her out A n to n io Robert Wright had demanded Gartner’s sary in the job, and Oct. 25, his 55th for the younger, flashier Deborah resignation over the weekend, according birthday. Norville. to an NBC source, speaking on condition NBC executives, meanwhile, expect to of anonymity. receive the results of an internal April 16,1991: NBC criticized for “The truth of the matter is that Michael investigation of the GM fiasco later this being the only television network to did have discussions with both Bob week. -i identify the woman who accused The BEST of (Wright) and (Executive Vice President As president of NBC’s news division for William Kennedy Smith of rape. for Employee Relations) Ed Scanlon, five years, Gartner was criticized for Counfry & Weslern and Dance Music where he was asking ‘Should I stay or slashing its budget, naming the alleged Feb. 9,1993: NBC apologizes for should I go?’ victim in the William Kennedy Smith rape rigging a GM pickup truck with model ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ “ The answer was, ‘You go.’” trial and mishandling the “Today” show rockets for video accompanying a 835 S. Sam Houston Ave. 409/295-3858 change from Jane Pauley to Dateline NBC report on alleged dangers Deborah Norville. of the vehicle's gas tanks. Video showed truck catching fire after But Gartner’s career apparently collision. was finally undone by NBC’s ill- fated “ Dateline NBC ” report Nov. The University The University Feb. 24,1993: NBC apologizes for 17 on the alleged dangers of GM “inadvertent" use of a video in a report of Notre Dome pickup trucks with side-mounted charging that overcutting timber in an fuel tanks. The Departments of English Idaho forest was endangering fish. The NBC issued an on-air apology misleading video showed fish stunned a n d Philosophy and last month for rigging a fiery test for testing purposes and dead fish from Religion and literature crash with tiny model rocket another forest. engines. The apology came after l » r e s e n t GM slapped the network with a AP/Wm. J. Gastello defamation lawsuit. John D. Caputo David R. Cook Professor of Philosophy $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM Villanovo University • S c o t t s d a l e >291-4583 J BARBER SHOP Homeward Bound (G) +H O U R S: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 5:15, 7:15,9:15 FALU no Down (R) SAT 8:00-3:00 Postmodern Spirits 4:30, 7:00,9:30 1 2112 South Bend Avenue Religion, Ethics, and Community in the Postmodern Condition Tcwm 4 CcWBy* 259-9090 I Appointments if desired Lo a ded -W eapon l (P G 13) 272-6722 5lt6, 7:90, 10:00 W M A O E (R) t Serving the ‘Xgtrt “Dame larch 3 *3 0 , 7:00 9:30 __ G roundhog Day (PO) community fo r over 3 0 years 4645,7:15,9:45 Ilya la cendre: Obligations there are i Quasi—Ethical Im provisations on a Theme from Derrida and Levinas xh 4 “Shake Baby, Shake Baby, Weak Community: Prolegomena to a Postmodern Conception 1,3,3 ,4 ..." of Community Happy Birthday Dangerous Memories of Suffering, Michelle! With a Postscript on the L o v e , The E-M ail G ang: Possibility of a Postmodern Catholicism Sheri, Janie, & Suzanne

All lectures will be held in DeBartolo 140 page 6 The Observer Wednesday, March 3, 1993 Space Station ready for occupancy by Congo ferry accident kills 147 BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (AP) — AFRICA Witnesses and government year 2000, with $1.3 billion overrun television accused a ferry cap­ tain Tuesday of pulling away “We are going to build this work under supervision of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Space from the dock prematurely, program within the budget we Johnson Space Center in Station Freedom will wind up causing at least 147 people to Houston, was due to manage­ costing $31.3 billion — $1.3 get from Congress,” he de­ tumble into the Congo River TANZ. ment problems caused by the billion more than planned — clared. and drown. last major redesign in 1991, and won’t be ready for The space agency was forced The victims of Sunday’s acci­ contractors charging more be­ permanent occupancy by to revise its date for a perma­ dent were mainly Zairians try­ cause of their declining astronauts until June in the nently occupied station in orbit ing to beat a Friday deadline aerospace business, and design year 2000, NASA officials told because Congress cut NASA’s Congo set for illegal aliens to 1993 funds for the project by changes. Congress on Tuesday. leave the country. said it had occurred earlier that “I wish 1 could say with cer­ The estimate was based on $ 150 m illion from the expected Thousands of Zairians were day. Thirty-three bodies were tainty that we understand how current plans for the station — $2.25 billion, he said. To cope lined up to get onto the 200- recovered from the river late the cost growth occurred and and did not take into account a with a continued cutbacks of passenger ferry for the 20- Monday and another 114 on that size each year, Aldrich have found a simple way to White House-directed redesign minute ride across the river to Tuesday. prevent this from reoccurring that has just gotten under way. said, officials are stretching the Kinshasa, Zaire’s capital, when Diplomats reached from Ivory construction program by nine in this or any other program,” Space station officials were a gangway collapsed and Coast said it appeared Congo Aldrich said. summoned before the House months. scores of people fell into the initially tried to cover up details “In hindsight, it appears that space subcommittee to explain fast-moving river, police said. of the accident to prevent a The new timetable, if it is not the program’s effort to main­ a potential cost overrun in the It was one of the world’s confrontation with Zaire, where disturbed by design changes tain the tight schedule inadver­ next two years of $1.08 billion. worst river ferry disasters in President Mobutu Seko’s and other delays, will have the tently increased the near-term Arnold Aldrich, associate years. refusal to give up power has costs and in particular forced administrator for space flight first construction flight to Police did not report the acci­ touched off military-led riots March 1996, four months be­ (the Johnson work package) to development, said that dent until Monday, and initially and looting three times in the estimate is one “we do not now hind schedule, said Richard increase its manpower levels. ” past two years. accept." Kohrs, NASA space station Aldrich said if NASA had Through refining the esti­ program director. Freedom slipped its construction mile­ mates, stretching out the pro­ should be up and running, stones by an additional three gram, and making technical ready for periodic astronaut to six months last fall, the overruns probably would not The Observer and managerial changes, he visits by June 1997, six months said, the three-year cost-over­ late, and the permanent status have occurred. run projection now is $503 in 2000 will represent a nine Twenty congressmen spoke million. He said NASA expects month delay. at the hearing, many of them A ccent D epartment to bring the overrun down fur­ Aldrich said alarming rise in chastising NASA for the over­ is now accepting applications ther. estimated costs, particularly in runs. for the following positions:

I ALUMNI Literary Critic ■ SENIOR Movie Critic Music Critic ECLUB Weekly Columnist Please submit a one-page statement of intent, r6sum£, and a writing sample (does not have to be published) J u n io r s ! to Kenya Johnson by 9 p.m., Thursday, March 4,1993. For more information about any of the positions call Apply today for bartender positions! Kenya at 631- 4540. Applications can be picked up in the Student Activities Office, 3rd floor LaFortune. Deadline: March 19, 1993.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Who determines what is Catholic at Notre Dame? Dear Editor: “Catholic” nature of a Catholic discussion of the statistics at no elected African-American, Catholics need to be recruited I am writing to make the un­ identity. The purpose of my let­ Notre Dame appearing in the Hispanic or Native American for what ends: Leonardo Boff, dergraduate and graduate stu­ ter is not to engage in the cam­ Notre Dame Report (November professors sit on PAC. So who Pat Buchanan, Mario Cuomo, dents of Notre Dame aware that pus debate over what is 22,1992) these figures were decides what is Catholic accord­ Bernadette Devlin, Barry my good colleague the Rev­ “Catholic.” described as follows: “these ing the the strategies listed by Goodinson, Theodore Hesburgh, erend Wilson D. Miscamble Instead, I wish to put a differ­ percentages suggest that over Father Miscamble? Over­ Bishop Hunthausen, Ted C.S.C. (associate professor, ent problem before the stu­ all ranks, Notre Dame in 1990 whelmingly senior white-male Kennedy, Frances Kissling, History) has circulated a docu­ dents: Who decides at Notre has not yet reached the levels faculty. Hans Kiing, Madonna, Mother ment entitled Constructing a Dame what/who is Catholic? achieved, on average, by our What are the entrenched in­ Teresa, Rigoberta Menchu, Great Catholic University — That is a question we can begin peer institutions a decade terests of this powerful group? Sinead O’Connor, Pier Paolo Some Specific Proposals to the to answer together even within earlier.” Read in raw numbers Obviously there are differences Passolini, Pope Paul, Anne faculty of Notre Dame. the confines of this letter, be­ these statistics mean that there within it but a working answer Quindlan, Mary Robinson, The five-page document cause my question has to do are only 40 tenured women on can be had from the statistics. Archbishop Romero, Rosemary “confronts the question: How is with issues of power, procedure a teaching and research faculty After twenty years of a vigorous Radford Reuther, Martin it to be done?”, that is, how to and governance. Presumably a composed of 627 professors. affirmative "action campaign, Scorsese, Cardinal Weakland. build the great Catholic univer­ great Catholic university would If the status of empowered the powerful majority of The dangers of this exercise sity called for by the Colloquy not be a totalitarian one, and women faculty of this campus tenured faculty who admit, hire in deciding who are the real report on Academic Life. The democratic procedures there­ shocks, and it should after the and promote have failed in their Catholics on this list should be purpose of his recommenda­ fore would be of great im­ University’s purportedly vigor­ mission to include women and apparent; they need to be taken tions is not only to strengthen portance. ous affirmative action program minorities in the intellectual life seriously. As much energy and the Catholic character at Notre Who are the who who w ill over the past twenty years, of Notre Dame. Power needs to be brought to Dame but to enable the univer­ decide on the Catholic charac­ comparable figures are much Either women and minorities bear on the ecumenical charac­ sity to “aid other institutions in ter of Notre Dame called for in worse for minority faculty, male are not “good enough” or ter of the University as its reclaiming/enhancing/estab­ the Miscamble manifesto? or female. According to the “Catholic” enough for Notre “Catholic” character. Father lishing their Catholic identities.” Some insight into this who Notre Dame Report, there are Dame, or there are some unex­ Miscamble can help us here by A study of specific recom­ who governs here and their in­ five tenured African American amined and very powerful self- giving equal space in his report mendations contained in the terests can be gained by looking faculty on campus, eight His­ interests at work. These self-in­ to theological recommendations Miscamble manifesto shows at the latest affirmative action panic, and zero Native terests need to be aired before as strong as his procedural that most of them rely on the statistics for women faculty at American. this who decides how it is to be recommendations. use of standing university Notre Dame compared to What do these statistics just done at Notre Dame over the I think, contra Nathan committees, committees osten­ figures recently presented in an described have to do with Fa­ next ten years as its builds itself Hatch,who has been quoted as sibly with rules and procedures, article in the New York Times ther Miscamble’s question: How into a “great Catholic Univer­ saying that “what we intend has for recruiting graduate stu­ (Jan. 24, 1993) critical of the is it to be done? The statistics sity.” no exact models,” that we do dents, hiring and advancing representation of women tell us about the who who are Given the structure of gover­ have some ethical models at faculty. faculty, and crucially, their rate making the decisions. At Notre nance it is a who, an empow­ hand. Father Miscamble could Another set of recommenda­ of promotion in the Ivy League. Dame the departmental Com­ ered white-male faculty with a open fruitful ethical discussion tions focusing on the estab­ Please bear in mind that only mittees of Advancement and very bad track record for hiring by delivering a public homily to lishment of a Notre Dame Insti­ tenured professors (the cate­ Placement and the depart­ women and minorities, who the university community which tute for Catholic Higher Learn­ gories of “associate” and “full”) mental Graduate Admissions will, according to the Mis­ meditates on a very useful ing would also necessarily rely can vote on the Committees for Committee are the committees camble plan, admit, recruit, ethical model from the gospel: on standing committees with Advance and Placement (CAP) involved in graduate admissions hire and promote the “real” Mark 3:31-34. rules and procedures for and the Provost Advisory and in faculty recruitment, hire Catholics for the “great Catholic “And his mother and his awarding fellowships and Committee (PAC), the com m it­ and promotion (except for University of Notre Dame” over brothers came; and standing funding for conferences and tees that take care of hiring and promotion to full professor, the the next ten years. outside they sent to him and speakers. Governance on cam­ promoting all faculty. procedures for which are Let us construct a short list of called him. And a crowd was pus thus intersects in most The representation of women virtually undefined in public some Catholics and try to sitting about him; and they said ways with the recommenda­ on the faculty at Notre Dame, university documentation). imagine the rules and proce­ to him ‘Your mother and your tions of How it is to be done. especially empowered tenured Only tenured faculty may dures—the HOW that dignifies brothers are outside asking for Many faculty uneasy with women (associate professors serve on departmental CAP democratic process in demo­ you.’ and he replied, ‘Who are both the Colloquy and the Mis­ and full professors) is almost committees, and only full pro­ cratic contexts—to be followed my mothers and my brothers?’” camble report on Catholic half that of the most recal­ fessors are eligible for election in the various departmental character have voiced their citrant of the Ivy League uni­ to the five faculty seats open on CAP com m ittees and the PAC Kathleen Biddick concerns in terms of the diffi­ versities mentioned in the New the PAC. Only one elected committee as that WHO of gov­ Assoc. Professor, History culties of trying to define the York Times article. In a recent woman faculty sits on PAC and erning faculty decide what Feb. 28,1993 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY I WANT 70THANK YOU IT'S AN AMBITIOUS PROGRAM FIRST, I'M PROPOS­ FOR. INVITING ME INTO TO BE SURE, BUT I THINK ING A DEFICIT RECVC- NOW, HOW SHOULPNT YOUR HOME ANP GIVING THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE TTON PROGRAM THAT CAN WE WE60PUT 5HH, “ Injustice anywhere is a ME THE CHANCE 10 EX­ REAPYFOR CHANGE, FORA WILLSAVE NEARLY DO THAT? ONTTEGOR PLAIN HOW TOGETHER WE BOLD, NEW DIRECTION! $325BILLION OVER WELL-,.. SOMETHING? threat to justice CAN RECLAIM THE FUTURE. THE NEXT FOUR everywhere.”

M.L. King, Jr.

Bring them to justice. Submit: QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D„ IN 46556 page 8 Viewpoint Wednesday, March 3, 1993 Homophobia surfaces as swelling wave of bigotry It is ironic that just as the think that they will be subject to periodically with hatred and and which is trying to force its country was mourning the unwanted advances. Kurt Mills bigotry against homosexuals, as views on the rest of society. death of Thurgood Marshall, an This is based on an un­ On The Other Hand well. Many Protestant churches and individual who did so much to founded perception that gay The basis of all of this hostility groups, especially the more counter bigotry, another wave men and lesbians are promis­ comes from homosexuality be­ fundamentalist variety, are of bigotry has surfaced. I am cuous and unable to control prevent this from occurring that ing regarded as an “objective trying to force their bigoted referring, of course, to the big­ their sexual urges. Rather, it made it such a big deal. disorder.” This view, in turn, view of morality on the country otry, hate, and violence which may be that the men (and Which brings me to another derives from Catholic Church at large. has emerged against gay men women) who feel this way have point. It is not just the military teaching which describes ho­ And, it is not only on the issue and lesbians. some unresolved issues about where homophobia is rampant. mosexuality as being a sin. of homosexuality, although The most proximate cause of their own sexuality. There have been physical at­ I wonder how it can be la­ sexuality in general seems to be this public bigotry has been In addition, if inappropriate tacks all across the country and b eled an o b je c tiv e d is o rd e r the overriding concern. Re­ President Clinton’s moves to­ conduct were the arbiter of who attempts to deny gay men and since this view derives from re­ cently, Cardinal O’Connor of wards repealing the ban on gay stays in the m ilitary (as it lesbians equal rights in society, ligion, which is based on faith, New York helped to campaign men and lesbians in the m ili­ should be) then there are a lot such as the failed attempt in which, by its very nature is against the head of the public tary. He has, in other words, of men who have harassed Oregon and the successful pas­ subjective rather than objective. schools who believed that stu­ tried to ensure that their civil women (witness the Tailhook sage of an anti-gay initiative in One wonders, moreover, dents should have the facts rights are upheld and tried to incident as just one small ex­ Colorado. In both of these states about any group or institution about sexuality and that, if they end the witch hunt which has ample) and who would be assaults have increased since which openly facilitates dis­ chose to be sexually active (and occurred within the military. kicked out of the service. the initiative began. crimination, hatred and bigotry. no amount of self-righteous The response, especially from Finally, President Clinton has And, it has surfaced in a viru ­ Are they institutions which moralizing from the pulpit is the religious right, has been been criticized for making such lent form here at Notre Dame. make a positive contribution to going to change that) they quick and savage. a big deal out of the issue. In The university administration a harmonious and equal society should be protected from the First, many military officers, fact, all he was trying to do was has refused to recognize where people are respected for possible dangers. while trying to cover up their fulfill a campaign promise and GLND/SMC as an official orga­ who they are rather than The religious right has also hatred (of course some of them put an end to such discrimina­ nization (although the Faculty reviled, and thus worthy of begun to take over school say fiat out that gay men and tion in the military. Senate and Graduate Student support? boards all over the country and lesbians should be expelled or It was members of Congress Union have called for such Finally, the Catholic Church is impose censorship and its Dark even killed), claim that they op­ and the religious right who or­ recognition), and the pages of not the only religious institution Ages mentality on educational pose letting them serve openly ganized a phone cam paign to The Observer have been filled where intolerance is proclaimed institutions. Abortion is another in the military because of the issue where religious groups fear that they will be attacked (for the most part) are attempt­ by others in the military. ing to force their religious views Well, we have indeed seen on the rest of society. these attacks. However, it These theocratic impulses are seems to me that commanders inimical to democracy and the should not base their policy on exercise of fundamental human a fear that their subordinates rights. Rebuffing the religious will act in a manner contrary to right on the issue of gays in the military order and general de­ m ilitary is one small step in re­ cency. claiming a bit of sanity in our If the homophobes in the public policy discourse. military cannot help themselves Perhaps the university ad­ and start attacking people ministration could take another because of who they are, then it step by heeding the calls of the is they, not the gay men and Faculty Senate and GSU for lesbians, who should be ex­ recognition of GLND/SMC as one pelled from the military. of many valid and useful Second, many are afraid of student organizations. letting gay men and lesbians Kurt Mills is a doctoral can­ serve in the m ilitary (even didate in the Department of though they have been doing so Government and International for many years) because they Studies.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Privacy issue is central in military Dear Editor: neither tents, showers, nor I believe that a privacy Recently, there was yet toilets in their packs. expectation is one of the factors another letter about homo­ What w ill happen in such that can seriously affect the sexuals in the military. This units? 1 would say it. is unwise character of that daily letter, written by Kathryn L. to create various classes who interaction, and therefore, the Smith (The Observer, Feb. 25), can only serve in certain unit’s combat effectiveness. once again furthered a popular occupational fields (handi­ That there are homosexuals analogy: allowing openly capped persons can perform presently serving honorably is homosexual individuals into the various jobs in the military, yet not disputed, and actually services is the same as ad­ it would be ridiculous to recruit irrelevant. Gen. Colin Powell mitting women and racially them for such purposes). This has repeatedly stated that the integrating the services. type of solution does little but reason the unidentified This theory fails when one create more problems. homosexuals presently serving considers an issue which I Many people make light of the do not cause a problem is believe is at the core of the privacy issue, yet it is all too because their orientation is not problem yet receives very little real to those who have no known. A unit is not affected attention from those advocating control over their living until an individual’s orientation changing the current policy. I conditions. This is an area becomes public. am referring to the issue of which must be addressed along One can say that a little privacy. While most everyone with the decision about sensitivity training w ill go a would feel comfortable working allowing openly homosexual long way toward harmonious in an office setting with those of individuals into the military. living. However, if homosexual various orientations, the The orientation of the orientation is not simply a military life has very little in individual next to you when the psychological disorder, all the common with that lived by the enemy is coming through the classes in the world will not rest of society. wire is probably not as make people forget which sex Toward the end of her letter, important or relevant as the attracts them. Ms. Smith alluded to how orientation of the individual Privacy from being on display privacy concerns were as­ checking you for ticks in the doesn’t seem like a serious suaged during the Persian Gulf field, bumping up against you issue when discussed in a intimately with those who may enough? War, as “the m ilitary made when the seas are rough, or sterile environment. Life, find them desirable. Most of the countries that accommodations for male and sharing your bunk on opposite however does not always get To refer once again to my people point to as those we female service members who shifts on a submarine. played out as smoothly as a earlier hypothetical, I would should emulate in allowing shared sleeping areas and the Combat has been called position paper. In our culture, suspect that if any man were to openly homosexual persons into same shower facilities.” This is minutes of sheer terror people do not usually feel appear in any women’s locker the armed forces ignore that precisely the separation and separated by days of absolute comfortable being viewed by room on campus, the uneasi­ our culture respects privacy respect for privacy con cerns of boredom. My point here being those who may perceive them ness of those undressed would differently than most. When we which I am speaking. that time spent engaging the as sexually desirable. not be relieved if he were to no longer have problems with Does she mean to im ply that enemy is only a fraction (if it Many outside the armed say, “Have no fear ladies, for men and women living together heterosexuals and homosexuals even occurs) of the time a unit forces say that since regulations DuLac prevents me from having in every respect, we will have will be provided separate spends together. By the time a exist to control behavior, no one sex with you.” Security would arrived at the point where sleeping and showering areas? unit arrives in combat, it has has anything to fear. The be called to escort him out. having openly homosexual Not only is this rather spent countless hours training existence of regulations to Why? He is certainly no individuals in the armed forces impractical, there are many and living together. The day-in prohibit conduct of an overtly “threat” to them because they will not be detrimental to combat units that do not have and day-out interactions of a sexual nature do nothing to have DuLac as their shield. morale or combat readiness. the assets to provide any unit greatly affects how it assuage the uneasiness many Could it be that the presence of Robert McMonagle protective regulations are not Law School Student privacy because they carry ultimately performs its mission. would feel if forced to live Feb. 26,1993 Accent Wednesday, March 3, 1993 page 9 Bill Rosemann Sucking the Marrow

of Life L i v i n g S a i n t s Be afraid, be very afraid ~Y A T hen I was nine years old, terror I / I / had a name: “Dynamite” y y magazine. The magazine itself was a grand publication. I recall with a tear in my eye the cover featuring the regal wookie Chewbacca as th eir “Alien of the Year.” One never knew if the next issue’s cover would feature Kristy McNichol or Eric Estrada. No, I did not fear the magazine itself, but one issue in particular. This issue featured the chilling but true tale of “The Red Rubber Ball.” The story, which I read again and again, transfixed in horror, I went like this: A family moved into a new house a t the end of a cul-de-sac (houses on cul- de-sacs always had neat half-circle driveways good for Big Wheels). Soon, they began hearing “thumps” on the stairs leading to the basement. When they would open the basement door, there would be a single red rubber ball. When they’d play ping pong in their basement, they would repeatedly lose the ball in a darkened corner. Out of that murky corner would then roll the dreaded red rubber ball. The Observer/ Sean Farnan Here’s the kicker: they investigated at the Mary Farrell's photography exhibit, "Portraits of Catholic Workers," will be shown at the CSC through April 2. The library and found out that the former owners of exhibit is sponsored by GSU, Student Government, and SUB. the house had one boy who, while playing on the basement stairs with his red rubber ball, tripped and fell to his death! THE GHOST CHILD WAS ETERNALLY SEARCHING FOR THE PLAYMATE HE NEVER HAD! AAGGGHHH! Catholic worker photo exhibit Other things that turned my childhood into a world of terror: *The “Gilligan’s Island” episode with the Russian spy who ran around in the sheet trying on display to scare the castaways off the island. *Choose Your Own Adventure #3: The By BEVIN KOVALIK worker, brought Farrell’s exhibit to year-long pilgrimage to over 25 Mystery of Castle Rock. ” I always liked these Notre Dame because he feels it is houses across the country in 1989-90. books because a happy ending wasn’t Accent Writer important to expose college students Hopefully her exhibit will serve as a guaranteed, but this one had a number of to the life of the Catholic worker, strong representation of the ghastly endings. One closed with a huge black Living saints do exist. They exist in since they are not always aware of all movement because many Catholics cat (containing the spirit of the old woman who the form of the Christians who the available service opportunities. have not been exposed to this type of once lived in the haunted house) lunging for possess a quality of holiness which Having volunteered himself for the work. “It is a way of visualizing the your tongue. enables them to lovingly embrace the past eight years, Carrier hopes the lives of the Catholic workers,” she *The Vincent Price episode of “The Muppet p o v e r t y exhibit opens students’ said. “ Some people can read about it Show.” Remember the Phantom of the Muppet stricken 'The role of the Catholic eyes to the Catholic or hear about it, but photographs Show and his creepy cat fish-like whiskers? stranger; movement. Carrier urges make a large impact.” ‘ Almost any episode of “In Search Of.” worker is to take people who those students who are Farrell’s photographs simply Particularly the Halloween episode featuring h elp to serious about their portray the life of the Catholic worker, the Screaming Crystal Skull, and any of the personal responsibility spiritually spirituality to consider al­ people with a “deep peace and “Bigfoot: Kidnapper of the Northwest” heal people for our brothers and ternatives to mainstream serenity who embody all that it means episodes. liv in g in life after college. “If to be Christian in the world,” Carrier ‘This I know: The writers and producers of loneliness sisters who live without people just take two explained. “That's Incredible” formed an unholy alliance and despera­ years out to do something Catholic workers bring forth with the neather realm. In exchange for high their basic needs being tion. They are like this, it will change miracles for the poor and go beyond ratings, they would air ghost stories at the end the Catholic met.' their life forever. The the works of mercy to provide a space of each show, knowing children everywhere workers. vocation of the Catholic within their communities to heal would lie in bed afterwards peeing in fear. In hopes of --Mary Farrell worker becomes an al­ people physically and spiritually. ‘ Why did I think the shadow by my bedroom vividly ------ternative to career,” “Homelessness and starvation is door was the McDonald’s Hamburgler? And p ortraying the Catholic worker Carrier said. about loneliness and desperation,” he why did I think he was coming to steal me? movement, the Graduate Student Given Farrell’s talents and gifts, said. “ People like Mary are concerned Robbie Robbie (Hamburgler sound effects). Union (GSU) has brought a photo ex­ Carrier feels her vocation was to visit with the spiritual dimension of loving ‘ My cousin and I delighted in scaring each hibit to the University, displayed at the Catholic worker houses in the people, as opposed to just doing other so much that we invented a gang of evil the Center For Social Concerns (CSC) United States and photograph the service for them.” food items that plagued our annual visits. through April 2. The purpose of the workers.------“Mary .— , Without the From our home states crept the Monster exhibit is to portray the spirituality [Farrell] felt like she T nG pGOplG 3fG th6 presence of the Squad: and dedication of Catholic workers The Connecticut Pancake—an eight foot tall serving in communities around the 3?cal™ ^ manifestations of the £ ? £ flap jack who, avenging his slaughtered people, country. T h ro u g h craved the flesh of children. He was the leg h,er Catholic movement. It is r?ll s photographs. Mary Farrell, the photographer of photography she the movement breaker/hired muscle of the squad. the exhibit “Portraits of Catholic tried to capture the would not be The Michigan Liver—a smaller, yet more 3 hUITIcin thing, Workers” and founding member of spirit of the possible. “The sinister cube of raw, quivering, brown liver. the Dan Corcoran Catholic Worker movement and bring -M ary FarrGlI people are the Interrogation and implements of torture were House in Winona, MN., hopes people forth an awareness,” manifestation of his specialty. will look at her pictures and see each Carrier explained. the Catholic The Hopping Noodle—The Kingpin of the Catholic worker as a gift to the Her involvement ------movement. It is a squad. He was a single piece of uncooked movement and recognize their efforts a nd dedication to the Catholic worker human thing,” Farrell shared. pasta who could alter his size, hopped around in working toward Catholic principles. movement has called her to take a The exhibit may be viewed at the on one anemic, yet untiring leg, and had one “The role of the Catholic worker is much deeper look at things such as CSC until April 2, Monday through eerie, glowing eye. to take personal responsibility for our what it means to love her enemies Friday, 8 to 10 a.m., Saturdays from Why did I love scaring myself? Because I brothers and sisters who live without and her neighbors. “The movement noon to 2 p.m. and Sundays from 6 to was a kid, because my imagination was both their basic needs being met in an ef­ has brought me closer to the gospel 9 p.m.. Through the efforts of the my greatest weapon and my worst enemy, and fort to perform works of mercy,” said message,” Farrell stated. “My work GSU, the Notre Dame Student Gov­ because when you are a kid, things do go bump Farrell. with the poor has transformed my life ernment and Student Union Board in the night. When most people picture service and I now have a deeper under­ have sponsored the exhibit. Donations B ill Rosemann is an Observer Accent Columnist they think of entering the Peace standing of God. ” would be appreciated to help fund the whose articles appear every third Wednesday. Corps, not performing service through Farrell’s dedication and love for Holy Family Catholic Worker House in the church in Catholic worker houses. others provoked her to undertake a South Bend. Dave Carrier, GSU officer and Catholic Page 10 Accent Wednesday, March 3, 1993 A musical journey Concert band's spring break tour ends with Music Hall p BY MATT FOLEY show in the Radio City Music Graduate students tradition­ Accent Writer Hall will be extra special. ally showcase their talents in Slated to appear with the Irish solos, and this year proves no Concert Band is renowned Irish different. Job Barnett (French While most Notre Dame stu­ tenor Frank Patterson in a Horn), Kim Whaley (Clarinet), dents are thinking of Florida, show titled “A Great Night for Craig Heinzen (Trumpet), John Caneun, or home for Spring the Irish.” On top of the normal Currey (Alto Sax), and Angelia Break, the 65 members of the musical selection, songs like Cartwright (Trumpet) will all Notre Dame Concert Band will “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary” entertain the crowd with solo be o ff on a w hirlw ind eight city and “When Irish Eyes Are performances. tour of the East. The Concert Smiling” have been added to Band will stop and perform in the show. Mendez was It may seem like the Concert Erie, PA; Syracuse, NY; Wilkes- informed that the Radio City Band members wouldn’t get a Barre, PA; Albany, NY; Spring- Music Hall show is nearly a Spring Break, considering the Held, MA; Gardener, MA; and sellout. fact that they spend so much The Observer/ Sean Farnan will conclude in New York City’s While on the road, the Con­ time on the road going from Radio City Music Hall. cert Band will play classic fa­ stop to stop. According to The Notre Dame Concert Band rehearses for its spring break According to Junior clarinet vorites, show tunes, overtures, Mendez, this year’s trip won’t tour. There will be a concert in the JACC on Monday, March 15. player Troy Mendez, who also and Notre Dame songs. The be n ea rly as long as the last South Bend. Wiskirchen, C S C. during other serves as the publicist for Notre Band features Dvorak, a Glen Spring Break excursion. Last When they return to parts of the show. Dame Bands, this year’s edition Miller medley, and the old year, the band toured the state campus, the Band keeps up of the Concert Band Tour ought school standbys in a more of Texas during the Semester their pace. The group will The Notre Dame Concert to be one of the best ever. complex arrangement as their Break. perform at the JACC Monday Band is out to represent the “We’re really looking forward to musical signature. night in a free concert for the University in a display of their a good show . . . The rehearsals This year’s selection is This year, although they play Notre Dame community and the talents and the school’s musical have been going very well. “challenging music. People re­ eight concerts in nine days, the general public. Featured in the heritage. If you can't see them Most everyone is looking ally enjoy bettering themselves band w ill have some time to show will be a solo by Father on the road, catch the perfor­ forward to the opportunity of and gaining the experience of enjoy the various sights. The Moloney, a member of the Notre mance in the JACC on the Mon­ playing in a place like Radio playing before paying, rides w ill only be about two Dame music department. Dr. day after Break. Last year the City Music Hall.” expectant audiences,” hours between sites, and the Luther Snavely, in his seventh show broke attendance records. Although the other stops on commented Mendez. The group has Friday off to explore year as Director of Bands, will the tour promise excitement Concert Band tour hopes to give New York City . The only direct the performance, along The performance at the JACC and fine entertainment, the its members a chance to grow downside to the trip is a punish­ with Assistant Directors James w ill be on Monday, March 15 at New York City rendition of the in music and comraderie. ing ride back from New York to Phillips and Rev. -George 8 p.m. Admission is free. Northern exposure

World traveling poet and storyteller Nicpon reveals his Alaskan insights

By BILL ALBERTINI on the fact that he has lived in spill. Another poem, “MacBeth Just Another Dead Goose Accent Writer the places about which he for Moderns, ” tackles AIDS. writes and about which he will The works of other poets will read. Because he has lived in also be featured at the show. “It’s really about strangeness Alaska for so long, Nicpon says One favorite of Nicpon is Robert The Trans-Alaska Pipeline is and acceptance,” says Sour­ “I can read [the poems] with Service, and the show will “lean dough Phil, better known as passion." heavily” toward his work. Ser­ Spinal cord of an ice frog — Phil Nicpon, about the one-man Of his poetry and fiction, vice is best known for his show which he will perform “some of it is comedy... and poems about gold-rush Alaska Left leg outstretched Aleutian tonight at the Belle Plaza in then all of a sudden there’s such as “The Cremation of Sam Niles. Nicpon, a resident of something tragic,” said Nicpon. McGee.” Other possible works chain: Niles and self-proclaimed He usually introduces his poems would come from poets such as “raconteur and recaller with a quote which relates to Lord Alfred Tennyson, local Southeastern Alaska right leg extraordinaire,” will present the theme of the work as a poet Abdullah and the Swedish his original show, entitled, whole. While “an anarchist at feminist poet Sonja Akesson. kicking — “Alaska Unmasked: 17 Years heart” and often political in his Married to Alaska” or “Stranger work, Nicpon plans to deal Naming the show “Alaska Perched, a-waiting on Top of the in a Strange Land. ” mostly, but not exclusively, with Unmasked" seemed only The show will include his more humorous and light­ natural to Nicpon, as he has a World dramatic readings of original hearted work at the show. fascination with masks. In his poems and stories, as w ell as “ Many humorous and some sad apartment he has a collection of poems by other authors which events w ill be related - but “stone masks, wooden masks, deal with subjects which are that’s life in Alaska," says and caribou masks” from the Big oil tires to goose Alaska im portant to Nicpon. Nicpon. places he has lived. In keeping The 53 year-old Nicpon has Nicpon feels that “students with the “mask” theme of the With Exxon Valdez and misses lived all over the world. He would like the intellectual qual­ show, anyone who wears a grew up in Chicago, spent 17 ity” of his work. His poems and mask to the show and keeps it Condom ruptures letting sticky years in Alaska, three years in stories often come from small on the entire time w ill have Brazil, two years in France, and events in life which are often their entrance money refunded crude a year in Tahiti before coming related to other subjects, such after the show. to the Michiana area about as a recent poem about Dr. Flow in profusion down Valdez three years ago. His writings Kevorkian and suicides from A lottery will be held at each are directly influenced by the the Golden Gate Bridge in San show for two 8" x 10” original Narrows places he has lived. He said he Francisco. Another poem deals photographic enlargements of has “always been a poetry with a friend’s death in an air­ slides that Nicpon has taken Spreading out to cover the world writer” but his work “just plane crash in Alaska by com­ during his stay in Alaska. recently began coming paring it to birds who fly into Doors will open at the Bingo In Exxon’s shame and blame; together.” windows. Hall for the first show at 6:00 “As a kid I loved adventure,” Other poems by Nicpon deal PM. Two shows will run Double condom would have held. said Nicpon. This love has led with subliminally taught racist tonight, with the first show him around the world and has messages, as seen in his “ Ebony running from 6:30 to 8:00 PM given him great basis for his Irises,” or environmental and the second from 8:30 to work as a writer and poet. catastrophe, such as “Just 10:00 PM. Tickets are $5 per -Phil Nicpon Nicpon believes that his abilities Another Dead Goose,” which person, with half price for as a storyteller are dependent deals with the Exxon Valdez oil children 12 and under. Wednesday, March 3,1993 The Observer page 11 Men’s swimming finishes behind La Salle at MCC championships By ALLISON MCCARTHY events they’re not used to did Horenkamp, and Rob Flynn also Sports Writer particularly well. They’d had had successful weekends. more time to rest and prepare Sznewajs placed third in the The Notre Dame men’s swim for those events, and it 400 I.M. at 4:09.21, fourth in team returned Sunday from a showed.” the 500 free at 4:42.74, and long and disappointing weekend seventh in the 1650 at 16:53.26. in Philadelphia at the Mid­ Low place finishes failed to Horenkamp placed seventh in western Collegiate Conference indicate the success of the the 200 free, swimming a Swimming and Diving Champi­ swimmers in many cases. The 1:44.55, and fifth in the 1650 onship, where the fell to con­ freshmen, especially strong this free in 16:34.09. ference newcomer and host La weekend, joined seniors Greg Flynn captured fifth in the Salle. Cornick and Ed Broderick in 200 I.M. at 1:57.32, ninth in the leading the team the second 100 breaststroke in 1:01.67, “It was a harder weekend place finish. fifth in the 200 back in 1:55.37, than we’d expected,” said Head and seventh in the 400 I.M., Coach Tim Welsh. “We had Freshman George Lathrop swimming a time of 4:11.01. some good swims, but the addi­ placed eighth in the 1650 tion of La Salle and Duquesne freestyle and eleventh in both The relays proved .to be Notre ■ made this the most competitive the 500 free at 4:43.94 and the Dame’s strong suit this week­ Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information MCC Championship I’ve ever 200 free at 1:45.15. He was end. The Irish broke their own Senior Ed Broderick broke records in the 200 I.M. and the 100 Fly at seen.” also a member of the sixth 1992 record of 3:31.74 in the the MCC championships. Notre Dame finished second behind La Salle. place 400 free relay team and 400 medley relay with a time of finishes came from Cornick and Broderick broke the 200 I.M. Despite the loss, the Irish, the third place 800 free relay. 3:30.13. In the 200 medley Broderick. Cornick, in the 200 record of 1:55.64 with his time who entered the meet as the relay, Notre Dame topped their breast, broke a 1990 record of of 1:55.04 and the 100 fly 34th-ranked team in the nation, “Everyone put forth a good 1992 time of 1:36.89 with a 2:07.25 with his time of record of 52.01 at a time of broke five records and had effort,” Lathrop said. “We still time of 1:35.80. The Irish also 2:06.82, while Broderick fin­ 51.10. many individual best times. getting ready for Easterns next placed third in the 800 free re­ ished second with a time of According to senior co-cap- “Our distance training held up weekend and weren’t quite lay and sixth in the 400 free re­ 2:09.75. tain John Godfrey, Notre Dame and our mile swims were very ready for this one, but La Salle lay. Cornick also placed second in was “pretty evenly matched good,” Welsh commented. “The had a good meet.” the 50 free in 21.34 and third in w ith La Salle. They had a really people that were swimming Freshmen Tim Sznewajs, Tom The only individual first place the 100 fly at 51.66. good meet, and we were off.”

pected,” said Brian Kubicki, a Saint Mary’s concludes season on high note junior thrower on the track By KILEY COBLE butterfly, and the 1650 freestyle. Placing Series team. “Sometimes, it’s frustrat­ Sports Writer seventh in the 200 meter butterfly was junior continued from page 16 ing because you think you’re Jen Gustafson. working hard and deserve said sophomore fencer Chris The Saint Mary’s swimming and diving team The 800 meter freestyle relay team made up of recognition too.” McQuade. finished off their season last weekend by placing Gustafson, Northrup, junior Megan Hurley and Although there are limited These overlooked athletes are fifth out of eleven at the De Fauw University freshman Natalie Cheeseman finished in third scholarships and no free used to the questions and to the invitational. place. clothing for these athletes, they lack of support at competitions. **l think we did all right this weekend. We Diver Kerry Patske, a freshman, placed second are respected for the time they “ I ’ve been fencing for a long were under a lot of stress," said freshman Katie in the three meter and third in the one meter. put in what they do. time and it’s never really been Rose. "(Patske) has played a very important role in “Most people laugh at it publicized. I’m used to it. I’m This was the first time the Belles had ever the success the team has had,” said coach Dan (fencing), but they respect the not used to a sport that has travelled to this meet which started Thursday Slattery. “Final actions of meets this season time and effort you put into it,” hundreds of people come every and lasted three days. De P&uw won the meet hinged on whether or not we had divers. I have said McQuade. “It takes time time,” said Claudette DeBruin, but several Saint Mary's swimmers and one coached many divers, including three and you must be dedicated a freshmen fencer. diver achieved personal bests. All-Americans, and never have I seen a diver even though it’s not a real “ It’s pretty much w hat I ex­ Freshman Jill Cooper placed in the top eight w ith so many fundamental skills as Carrie.” popular sport.” for both the 200 meter butterfly and the 200 Another freshman with a promising future in meter breast stroke, an incredible her sport is Rose. Rose broke the school record accomplishment considering the events are in the 200 meter backstroke this year. “I think placed back to back. we had a great season," said Rose. "This is my Sophomore Katie Norhup placed in the top first year, but I think our team showed a lot of dippin’ is for dips eight in the 100 meter butterfly, the 200 meter sp irit.”

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TRANSACTIONS NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS

BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE American League Atlantic Dlvlcion Patrick Division MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms with OA Home Away Dlv W L R e t GB L 1 0 S treak Home Aw ay Conf W L T Pta OF Doug Henry, pitcher, on a one-year contract. 20 6 84 264 211 22-6-4 17-14-2 17-8-2 New York 37 18 .673 7-3 Won 1 24-4 13-14 26-12 Pittsburgh 39 TEXAS RANGERS— Agreed to terms with Rob 259 226 14-8-6 18-16-1 10-12-2 New Jersey 31 24 .564 6 6-4 Won 1 18-9 13-15 20-15 Washington 32 24 7 71 Maurer, first baseman, and Roger Pavlik, pitcher, to 67 224 219 19-11-2 12-15-3 13-13-1 Boston 29 26 .527 8 5-5 Lost 1 17-7 12-19 22-16 New Jersey 31 26 5 one-year contracts. 66 262 233 16-14-2 14-14-4 15-12-1 Orlando 27 25 .519 8 1/2 6-4 Won 1 17-12 10-13 16-17 NY Islanders 30 28 6 TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Agreed to terms with NY Rangers 28 25 10 66 245 234 17-8-4 11-17-6 10-14-3 Miami 21 32 .396 15 7-3 Won 3 15-12 6-20 11-23 Doug Linton and Pat Hentgen, pitchers, on one- 30 57 246 255 16-12-5 7-18-6 9-15-3 Philadelphia 19 34 .352 17 2-8 Lost 1 10-16 9-18 15-23 Philadelphia 23 11 year contracts. Washington 16 38 .296 20 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 11-14 5-24 9-25 Adams Division National League Central Division x-Montreal 41 19 6 88 275 214 24-8-2 17-11-4 19-8-0 FLORIDA MARUNS— Agreed to terms with Bret 79 266 232 18-12-2 17-8-7 14-9-3 Chicago 38 17 .691 — 8-2 Won 5 19-8 19-9 24-11 Quebec 35 20 9 Barberie, second baseman, on a one-year 73 250 224 19-8-3 14-15-4 13-9-1 Cleveland 37 19 .661 1 1/2 9-1 Won 7 24-5 13-14 23-11 Boston 33 23 7 contract. 25 7 69 274 232 22-8-2 9-17-5 15-9-3 Charlotte 29 25 .537 8 1/2 6-4 Won 1 15-12 14-13 18-17 Buffalo 31 MONTREAL EXPOS—Agreed to terms with Ivan 41 4 38 206 283 9-20-4 8-21-0 9-17-2 Indiana 27 29 .482 11 1/25-5 Won 3 18-11 9-18 18-21 Hartford 17 Arteaga, Miguel Batista, Kent Bottenfield, Mike Ottawa 9 53 4 22 157 312 9-22-4 0-31-0 4-22-1 Atlanta 26 30 .464 12 1/2 3-7 Lost 3 13-13 13-17 17-23 Gardiner, Chris Nabholz, Bill Rlsley and Sergio CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Detroit 24 30 .444 13 1/2 5-5 Won 1 18-10 6-20 20-18 Valde, pitchers, and John Vender Wal, outfielder, Milwaukee 21 34 .382 17 3-7 Won 1 13-15 8-19 15-21 Norris Division on one-year contracts. WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pta OF QA Home Away Div PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Agreed to terms Midweet Division Chicago 36 21 8 80 224 180 20-8-4 16-13-4 17-10-2 with Dave Hollins, third baseman, on a two-year 9 75 282 232 19-12-3 14-13-6 14-12-3 W L Pet OB L 1 0 S treak Home Away Conf Detroit 33 25 contract and Juan Bell, shortstop, on a one-year 22 9 73 221 184 18-10-5 14-12-4 14-11 -5 San Antonio 35 19 .648 5-5 Lost 1 23-5 12-14 20-12 Toronto 32 contract. 30 25 9 69 224 219 14-12-6 16-13-3 12-11-3 Houston 33 21 .611 2 7-3 Won 6 20-8 13-13 19-12 Minnesota ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Agreed to terms with 29 29 8 66 223 228 17-12-5 12-17-3 11-12-5 Utah 33 23 .589 3 3-7 Lost 5 18-10 15-13 19-15 St. Louis Ray Lankford and Bernard Gllkey, outfielders; 19 40 5 43 190 241 10-19-2 9-21-3 7-19-2 Denver 22 32 .407 13 5-5 Won 1 18-8 4-24 13-23 Tampa Bay Geronlmo Pena, Luis Alicea, Rod Brewer and Minnesota 13 39 .250 21 3-7 Lost 2 7-20 6-19 8-24 Smythe Division Tracy Woodson, Infielders, and Mike Perez, Omar 81 273 202 22-6-4 14-13-5 19-6-2 Dallas 4 48 .077 30 0-10 Lost 10 4-24 0-24 1-32 Vancouver 36 19 9 Olivares, Rheal Cormier, Fidel Com pres and Mark Pacific Division Calgary 33 21 10 76 254 217 17-10-5 16-11-5 17-5-3 Clark, pitchers. 29 6 62 237 246 18-11-2 10-18-4 11-12-3 Phoenix 40 12 .769 — 7-3 Lost 1 22-2 18-10 26-8 Winnipeg 28 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Agreed to terms 61 246 268 15-13-4 12-16-3 11-13-2 Seattle 37 17 .685 4 8-2 Won 7 22-4 15-13 27-10 Los Angeles 27 29 7 with Rod Beck and Rick Hulsman, pitchers; Mike Edmonton 34 8 54 186 245 14-12-5 9-22-3 10-16-1 Portland 32 19 .629 7 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 20-8 12-11 20-11 23 Benjamin, shortstop, and Eric Christopherson, 2 18 172 323 5-27-1 3-28-1 6-22-1 LA Lakers 28 24 .538 12 6-4 Won 1 15-11 13-13 19-15 San Jose 8 55 catcher, on one-year contracts. x-clinched playoff berth. LA Clippers 28 26 .519 13 5-5 Lost 1 17-10 11-16 17-18 BASKETBALL Monday's Games Golden State 25 32 .439 17 1/2 5-5 Won 1 14-13 11-19 17-15 Tuesday's Games National Basketball Association Montreal 5, Boston 2 Sacramento 18 37 .327 23 1/22-8 Won 1 12-15 6-22 12-22 Late Games Not Included N B A — Fined John Starks, New York Knlcks Monday’s Games Vancouver 5, Buffalo 2 New York Islanders 3, Detroit 2 guard, $5,000 for committing a flagrant foul In a Detroit 99, Boston 95 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 game on Feb. 28. Charlotte 110, Utah 107 Vancouver 3, Washington 3, tie DALLAS MAVERICKS—Signed Tim Legler, Golden State 131, Philadelphia 118 guard, to a 10-day contract. Tuesday’s Games GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS— Activated Billy Record Pts Pvs Late Games Not Included How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press Owens, forward, from the Injured list. 1. North Carolina (49) 24-3 1,600 3 14. Wake Forest (18-6) did not play. Next: at No. New York 107, Atlanta 98 college basketball poll fared Tuesday: WASHINGTON BULLETS— Signed Byron Irvin, 2. Indiana (8) 25-3 1,517 1 1 North Carolina, Wednesday. Orlando 108, Minnesota 89 1. North Carolina (24-3) did not play. Next: vs. guard, and Alan Ogg, center, to 10-day contracts. 3. Arizona (5) 21-2 1,491 4 15. Iowa (19-7) lost to No. 4 Michigan 82-73. Indiana 109, San Antonio 95 No. 14 Wake Forest, Wednesday. FOOTBALL Chicago at New Jersey, (n) 4. Michigan (3) 22-4 1,435 5 Next: at No. 24 Purdue, Saturday. National Football League 5. Kentucky 21-3 1,390 2 2. Indiana (25-3) did not play. Next: vs. Dallas at Milwaukee, (n) Northwestern, Thursday. 16. UNLV (19-5) did not play. Next: at UC Irvine, NFL—Appointed Bill Pollan to the Management LA Lakers at Denver, (n) 6. Duke 22-5 1,263 9 Thursday. Council to advise teams on the free agency 7. Vanderbilt 23-4 1,246 8 3. Arizona (21-2) did not play. Next: vs. California Cleveland at Seattle, (n) at Oakland Coliseum, Thursday. 17. New Orleans (24-2) did not play. Next: Sun Houston at LA Clippers, (n) 8. Kansas 22-5 1,131 7 Belt Conference tournament, Saturday. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Roland 9. Utah 22-3 1,065 11 4. Michigan (23-4) beat No. 15 Iowa 82-73. Next: Phoenix at Portland, (n) vs. Michigan State, Sunday. 18. Xavier, Ohio (21-3) beat La Salle 73-58. Mitchell, cornerback; Ervin Randle, linebacker; 10. Seton Hall 22-6 978 14 Next: at Duquesne, Saturday. Wednesday’s Games 5. Kentucky (21-3) did not play. Next: at David Grant, defensive lineman, and Terry San Antonio at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 11. Florida State 21-8 919 6 19. Oklahoma State (18-6) did not play. Next: vs. Beauford, guard. Mississippi, Wednesday. Washington at Miami, 7:30 p.m. 12. Cincinnati 21-4 832 10 Oral Roberts, Thursday. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Announced the 6. Duke (22-5) did not play. Next: vs. Maryland, Utah at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. 13. Arkansas 18-6 790 15 20. Tulane (20-6) did not play. Next: vs. Virginia resignation Ray Oliver, strength and conditioning Wednesday. Dallas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 14. Wake Forest 18-6 758 12 Commonwealth, Thursday. coach, to become strength and conditioning coach 15. Iowa 19-6 735 18 7. Vanderbilt (23-4) vs. Tennessee. Next: at Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. South Carolina, Saturday. 21. Brigham Young (22-6) did not play. Next: at and assistant athletic director at South Carolina. 16. UNLV 19-4 704 LA Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 13 Texas-EI Paso, Thursday. Promoted Dennis Green, assistant strength and 17. New Orleans 23-2 692 19 8. Kansas (22-5) did not play. Next: vs. Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Nebraska, Wednesday. 22. Louisville (16-8) did not play. Next: vs. conditioning coach to strength and conditioning 18. Xavier, Ohio 20-3 Thursday's Games 423 24 Virginia Tech, Thursday. coach. 19. Oklahoma State 18-5 341 9. Utah (22-3) did not play. Next: at New Mexico, Utah at New York, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 23. Massachusetts (19-6) did not play. Next: vs. HOCKEY 20. Tulane 20-6 249 16 St. Joseph's, Thursday. Orlando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. 10. Seton Hall (22-6) did not play. Next: vs. National Hockey League 21. Brigham Young 22-6 216 23 24. Purdue (15-8) did not play. Next: at Michigan LA Clippers at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Boston College at the Meadowlands, Wednesday. NHL—Named Jeffrey Pash senior vice 22. Louisville 16-8 171 State, Wednesday. Atlanta at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. 11. Florida State (21-8) did not play. Next: at president and general counsel. 23. Massachusetts 18-6 149 21 Cleveland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Georgia Tech, Thursday. 25. St. John's (17-8) did not play. Next: at No. 10 NEW YORK RANGERS—Sent Mike Huribut and 24. Purdue 158 128 17 Seton Hall at the Meadowlands, Saturday. Portland at Denver, 9 p.m. 12. Cincinnati (21-4) did not play. Next: vs. Dave Marclnyshyn, defensemen, to Binghamton of 25. St. John's 16-8 105 — Charlotte at Seattle, 10 p.m. Memphis State, Saturday. the American Hockey League. 13. Arkansas (18-6) did not play. Next: vs. LSU, Wednesday. t C O -fb V \ 0 o L u National Volleyball Tournament

1 /? • Teams Consist o f Six Members (Two Must Be Women) £ N • Sign-Ups Extended until March 5th A • Captains Meeting After Bieak • Play w ill be at Stepan Center and JACC V AA • Single Elimination Tournament • It is FREE!! A £ • Prizes to the Winning Team L • Sponsored by Evian and AnTostal # L T ?ESt

Sign-Up at LaFortune Information Desk Wednesday, March 3,1993 The Observer page 13 Errors costly for men’s volleyball By KEVIN DOLAN and five friends from summer In game three, EMU ran up Sports Writer USVBA matches— a group that an 8-2 lead before three kills had never played together. and two aces by Matt Strottman The Notre Dame men’s vol­ Their unfamiliarity with each and Leo Casas, respectively, leyball team dropped a tough other’s play showed as the Irish helped tie the game at 8-8. match to Eastern Michigan jumped out to a 13-5 lead However, EMU’s defense was Saturday night ( 15-13, 3-15, behind Brian Ceponis. The skill still too strong as they prevailed 12-15, 15-9, 8-15 ), but w ill of the more experienced EMU 15-12. look to come back strong players took over as they ran off tonight against Illinois-Chicago eight straight points to tie the Faced with a must-win situa­ in the Thunderpit of the game. Won Suh then dropped in tion in game four, Notre Dame J.A.C.C., at 7:30 P.M. an ace, and an EMU hitting found themselves down 5-4. But Saturday’s match appeared as error gave the Irish a win, 15- they returned to the form though it would be fairly easy 13. shown in game one, running off for the Irish, facing an EMU The next 1 1/2 games were all eight straight points en route to team that was thrown together EMU, as everything the Irish hit a 15-9 victory. Tom Kovats and at a moment’s notice. was blocked. EMU won game Matt Strottman combined on two 15-3, behind middle several blocks and spikes to “After we lost Illinois State, blocker Mark Watts, who lead the Irish to the saving win. we had to find another team so coaches at Mishawaka’s Penn Kentucky wouldn’t waste a high school. In the deciding game, EMU trip,” said club president Pat pounded their way to an 8-3 Madden, who called over 45 “Watts is the best middle lead before an Irish timeout, teams trying to find a replace­ blocker we’ve faced all year,” followed by yet another Irish ment for ISU. said Madden. “We were hitting comeback, led by Ceponis’ three great balls, but they were blocks, tied the game at 8-8. The EMU team was composed blocking them all. Then we of at least one actual college started pressing, and that really The remainder of the game, student, setter Brett Renaud, hurt us.” Notre Dame was haunted by missed passes, a breakdown which allowed EMU to go on a 7-1 run to close out the match with a 15-8 victory. Krista, Referring to the comeback, Madden credited the blockers. “They ( Ceponis, Casas and Kovats ) were really fired up... Happy we didn’t th ink we could lose. Unfortunately, the passing Birthday breakdown proved fatal.” Tonight in the Thunderpit, the Irish face an Illinois-Chicago team that they defeated beat in to the pridefive games earlier this season. “We were able to play all our subs in the last match,” said Madden. With that in mind, the of Holliston! The Observer/ Kyle Kusak Irish will look to turn their for­ Won Suh sets a ball during the men’s volleyball team’s loss to Eastern tunes around tonight. Michigan on Saturday.

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'Service is available only from Apple Campus Resellers which are Apple Authorized Service Providers. ©1993 Apple Computer. Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo. Macintosh and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Macintosh Centris is a trademark o f Apple Computer. Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer. Inc. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, March 3,1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Indiana faces Notre Dame in key midwestern clash

Interhall floor hockey BY JONATHAN JENSEN lineup is their shear size and Another forehand force, couple of wins and win the Sports Writer power, as they boast five ex­ sophomore Tom Wiese, w ill doubles point, it will be a real refereesare needed. Anyone tremely strong servers. A tall take on Chris Wojtalik at five- shot in the arm .” interested should call the After picking up two easy lefty serve and volleyer, Chris singles, after taking down the A win against the Hoosiers Reexports office at 631-6100 wins against Big Ten foes on Angel, will challenge Irish Irish junior Tom North last would put the Irish in the Saturday, the Notre Dame southpaw Will Forsyth at the season as a freshman. drivers seat for the Midwest’s men’s tennis team tries their ND/SMC women’s lacrosse top singles spot. The Irish w ill face even a big­ bid to the NCAA Tournament, luck once again this afternoon “ He's come out of nowhere to ger challenge in the Hoosier especially since they already club will have practice on against midwest power Indiana, become one of the premier doubles teams, especially since took down Big Ten favorite and Sundays from 8-9 p.m. at at 3:15 p.m. at the Eck Tennis players in the Midwest,” noted top singles player Angel will 23rd-ranked Minnesota earlier Loftus. If you want shorts, they Pavilion. Bayliss. play on the third-doubles this season. This fact makes the are $9 with a check payable to The match is the next-to-last At two-singles, the Hoosiers squad. match all that more crucial. ND/SMC women’s lacrosse. If home meet of the year for the have Nigel Russell, who has “ I don’t know if we’ll be able “ We w ill definitely have our you want shorts and you can’t sixth-ranked Irish, and it’s split with Notre Dame’s Chuck to handle his serves,” said hands full, it will be a very hard make the meeting, call Christy shaping up to be an excellent Coleman the last two years, and Bayliss, “If we can sneak out a match,” concluded Bayliss. at 634-2695 by Wednesday. confrontation between the lost a tight 6-4, 6-4 match to Irish’s speed and experience former Notre Dame All- against Indiana’s strength and American David DiLucia last Cross country ski rental is raw serving power. year. Two more powerful Top 10 Things To Do in the next available In the Rockne Golf “In my tenure here at Notre servers occupy the third and 370 days... before I turn 21: Shop. Check out times are Dame we’ve never beaten them fourth slots for the Hoosiers, as 1. Find something of my own to park in the D-2 LOT. 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Thursday, here,” said Irish coach Bob 6’4” David Held and 6’3” Friday, and Saturday and 12-1 2. Find the D-2 LOT! Bayliss, now in his sixth year at Canadian Mark Ableman will p.m. on Saturday. Check in 3. Take the same person to a second SYR. the helm, “They came in here match up against Irish seniors times are 4:30-5:30 p.m. 4. Find the Cliff Notes for the MCAT exam. two years ago and won in a 5-4 M ark Schmidt and Ron Rosas. Friday, Saturday and Sunday 5. Purchase t a t books at least two weeks before finals. upset. Hopefully our guys still “They’re all big servers, so and 12-1 on Saturday. Call the 6. Reminisce wI my Aggie friends about the Cotton Bowl. remember that match. We there will be a lot of aces,” Golf Shop at 631-6425 with were favored and they played stated Bayliss, “They’ve had 7. Ditch my Aggie cap ...get new Astros cap. questions. harder.’’ great matches against us in the 8. Explore alternatives to Thanksgiving in the North The strength of the Indiana past.” Dining Hall. 9. Get a new I.D. Sign-ups for In terhall m en’s ourselves so that we can be 10. Get a new photo for my I.D. (this one will never work.) and women’s soccer and men's competitive on a national level. ” and women’s 12" softball, Column “1 just know it’s great to play campus soccer and co-rec Happy Birthday Brian Dewan continued from page 14 against schools that have indoor soccer, and scholarships and beat them," Love... grad/far/staff softball are due players who get them are the added Lonsdale. by March 3 in the HecSports cream of the crop.” Mom, Dad, & Kevin office. Still, Lonsdale stressed that the Irish are making headway in the ruthless recruiting game, RecSports women’s safety despite their handicap. A ttention and self-defenseclasses are “We had the top-rated de- beginning March 16 from 5- fenseman in for a visit last year, 6:10 p.m. at Rockne Memorial. so I think people are looking at Now, 66The Alternative99 Call 631-6100 for more us and starting to consider information. Notre Dame,” said Lonsdale, a The Ad-Hoc Committee on the Quality of Life native of Lutherville, Maryland. “Someday if we get some announces Late Bookstore Basketball money or get some kind of sign-ups will be March 3 from scholarships, then maybe we 6-9 p.m. and March 4 from 11 can start to get some of those The 3rd Annual a.m.-l p.m. In SUB office for a top players. $10 fee. “Corrigan has done an awe­ some job, he’s tapped into the younger players and estab­ Senior Informal Aikido Club will have practice lished some recruiting bases from 6-8 p.m. on Monday and out east,” continued Lonsdale, Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. on “so a lot of young players are at St. Hedwig’s Memorial Hall Friday in 219 Rockne starting to think about coming Beginners are welcome. to Notre Dame. The players are Friday, April 16, 1993 getting to see us play out east also, and that’s been a big 7p.m. to Midnight ND Ski Club w ill have a help." madatory meeting on March 3 Although the Irish’s lack of • Full, Sit-Down Wedding Banquet In 120 Hayes-Healey at 7 p.m. funding is always there, both for all those going on the trip to Corrigan and Lonsdale agreed •2 Great Bands Steamboat. T-shirts w ill be that they just put it behind distributed at that time. If you them when it comes to getting •A Most Friendly Crowd have questions, call Chris down to business. Boone at 273-2958. “To be honest with you we B e ThereI don’t sit around and worry about things we don’t have,” Further Details and Ticket Locations Ultimate Club w ill be said an optimistic Corrigan. practicing March 4 at 10 p.m.. "We are just trying to position After the Break Bring $10 membership fee.

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TW O WEEKS LEFT! II0 ) > Sp e n d St . Pa t r ic k ’s D ay a t t h e A l u m n i - Se n io r C l u b Must Be 21 Sports page 16 Wednesday, March 3,1993

JONATHAN McGraw ties win mark in 91-63 rout of Duquesne JENSEN By JASON KELLY said of the win. “Audrey Gomez played a Notre Dame has nine players capable Sports Writer great game and Kristin Knapp, Carey of starting in any given game, and that Poor and Tootie Jones just dominated the balance will be important as the regular The Notre Dame women’s basketball On Notre Dame boards.” season draws to a close. team should play Duquesne more often. Gomez and freshman Stacy Fields Games against MCC regular-season Monday’s 91-63 win over the Dukes scored 17 points each to lead the Irish, champion Butler and Evansville remain propelled the Irish into a season-ending while Knapp pulled down 13 rebounds. before the MCC tournam ent begins on Irish lacrosse stretch that includes the Midwestern Poor collected 10 rebounds and Jones Monday. It’s a rugged schedule, but Collegiate Conference tournament next added nine. Notre Dame is confident after the becomes force week at the Joyce ACC. Notre Dame finished with six players in Duquesne win. despite obstacles Early this season, the double figures in scoring. All of this was “1 feel great about the way the team is Irish handed Duquesne without starters Letitia Bowen and Kara playing and we’re confident playing at a 95-67 loss. Leary, who sat out with injuries. Leary is home,” McGraw said. “We’re peaking at The 1993 edition of the Notre Dame Leading by just 10 lacrosse team is out to further stake expected to return to the lineup this the right time.” points at the half of week and Bowen, who has had a nagging MUFFET'S MARK: McGraw needs just their claim to a piece of the national Monday's game, the collegiate lacrosse puzzle. knee injury all season, rests when the one more win to become Notre Dame’s Irish raced out of the schedule allows. all-time winningest women’s basketball After a season that saw them attract gate in the second half, Muffet their second NCAA bid in three years, “We weren’t able to sub as much as I coach. She is currently tied at 115 wins scoring 54 points to run McGraw would have liked with Letitia and Kara with Mary DiStanislao, who coached the Irish have recently been tabbed as away with the win. the 22nd-ranked team in the nation out,” McGraw explained. “But the from 1980-1987. “We really played great in the second biggest thing is that everyone was able to and they boast a national schedule that McGraw collected her 200th career half,” Notre Dame coach Muffet McGraw get quality playing time.” features four other ranked opponents victory earlier this year against Dayton. and two top-ten Division III powerhouses. The Irish are traditionally one of the strongest teams in the Midwest, and Home finale for that trend looks as if it will continue this season, if Sunday’s 18-7 drubbing of Division III power Denison In a Irish basketball scrimmage is any evidence. But even more miraculous than the By JASON KELLY transferred from Arizona and Irish’s recent success is the way they’ve Sports Writer David Redmon (17.5). gone about it. Head Coach Kevin “We need to come out and Corrigan, now in his fifth year at the If there is ever a game the establish ourselves defen­ helm, has molded the Irish into one of Notre Dame men’s basketball sively,” MacLeod said. “They the most respected programs in the team is expected to win, it’s are a very good offensive nation without a single scholarship. tonight’s game against Val­ team with the ability to score While most of the teams the Irish suit paraiso. big upsets.” up against offer the full complement of But the Irish aren’t so sure. The Crusaders proved that 12.6 scholarships or, as the Division III “We won’t look at them as in 1988, defeating the Irish and Ivy League schools do, offer an easy win,” Notre Dame 71-68. In 35 meetings, packages of financial aid or academic coach John MacLeod said. Valparaiso has defeated Notre grants to their athletes, Corrigan and “We expect a very difficult Dame just one other time and Notre Dame have been able to become game.” that was in the 1920-21 competitive on a national level without Valparaiso is used to season. such amenities. difficult games. The Could they win a third 'X “The thing about lacrosse is that Crusaders have played in an tonight? there’s no pros, so kids are just looking NCAA-record eight overtime Notre Dame, losers of nine to prepare themselves for life,” noted games this season. of their last ten, including VI Corrigan, “and get the best experience Guard Tracy Gipson is Val­ their last five, are stumbling they can have. That is what we sell paraiso’s main offensive toward the season's finish best anyway. What we have to sell are threat, scoring 20.4 points per line, but MacLeod insists the Notre Dame strengths. game. He is followed closely team is not just going through “ Every year we lose kids to a lack of by Casey Schmidt (18.1). who the motions in the season’s money, but we continue on, recruiting final games. good student-athletes." Valparaiso (9-15) “We’re not just playing to One of the main reasons why the vs. finish the season, but to build Irish have not been able to have Notre Dame (9-16) on next year,” he said. “We scholarship money is Title IX, which 7:30 p.m. • Joyce ACC are working on fundamentals. mandates that a school must make a PROBABLE STARTERS We’re a young team and conscious effort to make their ratio of young players need a lot of women’s scholarships to men’s VALPARAISO w ork.” scholarships equivalent to the Notre Dame has had six percentages in the student body. Notre G Tracy Gibson The Observer/Pat McHugh days to prepare for the Lamarr Justice will get the start at point guard against Valparaiso. It Dame is actively trying to conform to Crusaders, after a stretch is the final home game of the season for the Irish. Title IX, increasing its scholarships for when they played three women’s swimming, softball, and games in six days. Williams. that Malik Russell is looking soccer, so lacrosse funding eebley Against Duquesne last Tonight’s game marks the to transfer, but nobody close unfortunately suffers. Thursday, the Irish dropped a final home appearance for to the team has made any “I’m sure that’s a concern here,” said DAME triple overtime decision, 80- three-year walk-on Matt public comm ent. Russell is Corrigan, “I just hope the University r J u s ti 76. Junior Brooks Boyer led Adamson. Williams is sitting out the rest of the continues to give us the resources to be the Irish with 24 points, expected to return for a fifth season to concentrate on competitive. I’m sure its a factor, but Monty- WHHams making up for a three point year of eligibility. academics. MacLeod said it that's a difficult position to be in, Billy Taylor performance for Notre Dame’s RUSSELL RUMORS: There would be “ unfair to make any having to balance gender equity.” Jon Ross leading scorer Monty is some talk around campus comments at this stage." Senior midfielder Chip Lonsdale reiterated just how hard it is to bring in the top players, even if you are Notre Overlooked athletes perform with little attention Dame. “We can’t get them on a regular By JENNY MARTEN Laura Guyer, a junior member of the Associate Sports Editor basis, it’s tough when all of the best women’s track team, added, “1 run players have to have scholarship because I love it. There is nothing else 1 Editor’s Note: This is the fin al article in packages or some kind of help, ” noted would rather be spending my time on.” a four-part series examining different Lonsdale, who started all 15 games for At times, these athletes and their athletic perspectives at Notre Dame. the Irish last season. “ Everybody wants sports get little respect from students. What if you hosted the NCAA to get a scholarship just to say they Due to the nature of their sport, golfers championships and no one cared? have one—it’s a big status symbol since especially get teased about their sport. Last spring, the Notre Dame fencing there’s not that many college “I get a hard time from a lot of my team held the NCAA Fencing scholarships in lacrosse out there. The Fourth in a four-part series friends.” said Dayton, “because they Championships right here at the Joyce see COLUMN/page 14 think that golf practice is a joke because ACC and most students did not know it. people play it for recreation.” starting to slip back into the realm of the There are several sports at Notre Dame Sophomore golfer Liz Fennen forgotten sports. which get little attention and in general reiterated this, “With golf, they never INSIDE SPORTS It’s hard being at Notre Dame. It’s are forgotten by students and faculty. think of it as a real athletic sport. They harder being an athlete at Notre Dame. These include the fencing teams, the golf think it’s just going out and having fun." ■Men's tennis hosts Indiana It’s even harder being an athlete and not teams and the track teams. Fencers encounter a slightly different seepage14 getting any recognition for it, but the The wrestling team was disbanded for problem—knowledge of the sport. For overlooked athletes don’t mind. just this reason. Last year, the University these athletes, no one really understands “I really don’t mind it at all," said Chris ■Irish fall to Eastern Michigan felt the team did not generate any their sport, but it does intrigue people. Dayton, a senior on the men’s golf team. see page 13 interest with students and the program “People find the sport interesting. The “It doesn’t bother me much because I was curtailed. novelty of it makes them want to know knew the non-revenue sports didn’t get It took a tragedy to get students to more about the sport. People ask me ■Men's swimming second at MCC’s much attention. I didn’t expect to get a notice the swimmers, and unfortunately questions and are usually interested,” see page 11 the swim teams and the swimmers are lot of publicity. I didn’t expect to be on the cover of The Observer.” see SERIES/page 11