VOL. XXV. NO. 115 The Observer FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

l By LISA WOLTER News Writer r The 1960s ushered forth a newfound ide r. \:\ generated by the Kennedy era to strive ' ; ' service, community and justice. Through J •• ;. Center For Social Concerns (CSC), this ' '· f ' has flourished over the last decade on the Dame campus. ~,:, 1 This weekend the center celebrates its I year as the central service organization at . University. . r "It has been an exciting experience to be a of the development of the center-in terms programs, number of participants and t i' ' :. r opportunities for in-depth reflection," said ciate Director of the CSC Gene McClory who 1 been with the center for nine years. ,.,.,r .. r ._ •. ~ The students have always played an """"u•.•a•; role in the CSC. according to Kathy Coordinator. Seventy-five percent of gr seniors indicate they have been involved in type of volunteer activity, and close to eigh percent of each year's graduates enter a year more of volunteer service. Royer said the center would like to '-UllLllllU"J this tradition by maintaining a "strong presence in decision-making and planning." A newly created Student Advisory Board Photo Courtesy of H.U.G.S ensured student participation this year. "It Senior Julie Bradley offers toys to a sleepy infant. Julie is a member of H.U.G.S, a CSC service group which works in the pediatric ward of Memorial Hospital. Students hold the babies and play with them. Lilly Endowment funds educational opportunities By LAURA FERGUSON award to develop a course fo­ thor, and several works by non-science majors for the uni­ In announcing the winners, News Writer cusing on world music. women authors writing on the versity's summer program. Lilly Endowment Program Di­ "I am planning an ethnomu­ Mexican-American experience. "We will hope to utilize a field rector for Higher Education In an effort to create new sicology course that focuses on "A course like this one is im­ site in Utah to observe geologi­ Ralph Lundgren said that in­ courses for Indiana indepen­ music other than the traditional portant because we have many cal hazards and discuss them as terest in creative professional dent colleges and universities, western composers such as Chicana students on the Saint a first hand approach to un­ opportunities remains strong the Lilly Endowment recently Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart, and Mary's campus and we cur­ derstanding environmental among Indiana higher educa­ announced its 15 newest recip­ Bach," said Henderson. "This rently do not have any courses problems," he said. tion faculty members. ients of the Summer Stipend. course will cover Chinese, that read more than one Chi­ "The $5,000 will be used as "The Endowment recognizes The recipient include Clayton African, and Near East music as cana book. In addition to travel money to Utah to find a that time constraints imposed llenderson, professor of music, well as jazz and blues and how reading literature, students site to study before writing the on faculty during the academic and Ann Loux, associate pro­ these forms of music effected will be required to write a pa­ course and its syllabus and year may be overwhelming. fessor of English and co-direc­ the American culture." per exploring their own fami­ workbook. It will also allow us The opportunity to develop a tor of the writing proficiency "This summer I will be travel­ lies' immigration to the United to have a summer salary," said new course can be a valuable program from Saint Mary's ing to other universities and States," said Loux. Halfman. form of professional renewal for College, and John Halfman, spend a lot of time reading in "Actually, the idea for this In order to select the recipi­ faculty and can provide fresh assistant professor of Civil order to prepare this new course came from Delia Garcia, ents of the Summer Stipend, a perspectives for students," the Engineering and Geological course. I estimate that the a Saint Mary's Chicana student. panel of out-of-state judges Foundation said in its Studies, and J. Keith Rigby, Jr., world music course will be open As a result of spending a sum­ traveled to Indianapolis to eval­ newsletter. associate professor of Civil in the fall of 1994 to students," mer in Berkeley she suggested uate the proposals, which ap­ "I feel that this Endowment is Engineering and Geological he continued. this course to help others know plicants submit through their a wonderful example of the Studies from the University of Loux will use the endowment more about their culture," she institution. Subject matter of generosity of the Lilly Endow­ Notre Dame. to create a Chicana Writers lit­ continued. these proposed courses range ment. It is a great gesture to be The 1993 winners will each erature class. This course, Halfman and Rigby, one of the from artistic studies to business given the luxury to explore new receive $5,000 to develop new which will begin next January, two team recipients, plan to to the legacies of Einstein and courses, especially for smaller courses for their institutions. will feature one book on life in develop a new Notre Dame Chekhov, according to the schools· !ike Saint Mary's," said Henderson plans to use his Mexico, one book by a male au- course in geological science for Foundation. Henderson. Survivors 'journey' to stop killing Vote today By KATIE MURPHY in Michigan City on June 5, Andrews. A run-off election for off-campus co-presidents will take place News Writer South Bend on June 8, and Andrews said that the nine today in the LaFortune Center from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The tick~ Chicago, Illinois, on June 12. years after her mother's mur­ running are Tanya Bulakowski/Richard Toohey and Kevin Robert Gross, the coordinator MVFR members want to heal der were very difficult. She McGuire/Howard Lanse:r. of the Journey of Hope, a two­ the emotional wounds from los­ spoke of her problems with her week tour of midwestern cities ing a loved one to murder, ac­ friends, her family, and her in­ to educate the public about the cording to Gross. This healing, ability to really take care of Junior Mom's Weekend death penalty, spoke yesterday however, cannot be accom­ herself. Only after getting mar­ Saint Mary's College in the law school's Barry Moot plished by killing the murderer ried and starting a family did Courtroom. in return. By organizing the she begin to heal, she said. Schedule of Events Journey of Hope, MVFR aims to In 1983, Andrews became The Journey of Hope is spon­ educate the public about the involved with the community Friday sored by Murder Victims Fami­ problems with a society that re­ corrections agency, and started lies on the death penalty to mediating discussions between 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wine and Cheese Social. Stapleton Lounge, Le lies for Reconciliation, (MVFR) Mans Hall. which is an organization of punish murderers. victims and offenders. Although family members of murder she admitted she had doubts at Saturday victims who oppose capital pun­ Gross was joined by Ruth An­ first, Andrews found that derson of the Victim and Of­ "people kept coming to 8 a.m. Nature walk. Depa11s from Angela Athletic Facility. ishment. 11 a.m. Greeting and Keynote address, Dorothy Feigl, vice presiden "The purpose of this is for fender Reconciliation Program, agreements." who talked about her personal and dean of facl!ltv. Union Station. MVFR to talk to people about 11:30 a.m. Enrerti:linment, Anne Pugliese, junior music major. Union their concerns," said Gross. experience as the relative of a "We'd get them(victims and murder victim. Andrews' offenders) to talk about their Station. A core group of MVFR mem­ 11:45 a.m. Lunch buffet. Union Station. bers and other abolitionists will mother was killed when Ruth needs and interests, and they was sixteen. The crime has almost always came up with a 1 p.m. Fashion Show. Union Station. spend a day in each city talking 9 p.m. Sister Chain, student band. Dalloway's Coffeehouse. to people about capital punish­ never been solved. solution," said Andrews. ment. The tour will start June 4 "I went through the typical Those "solutions," or sentenc­ in Portage, Indiana, and end in cycle that people do. I tried to ing arrangements that aim to Sunday Indianapolis on June 20. Stops deny it for a while. The next 9 a.m. Mass. Church of Our Lady of Loretto. include the Indiana State Prison thing I did was get angry," said see JOURNEY I page 4 page 2 The Observer Friday, March 26, 1993

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

Abortion numbers Partly sunny with highs around 60. could begin Mostly clear and cold tonight with fog dropping developing late.

TEMPERATURES

This anti-choicer is City H L ·ust about ready to Anchorage 34 13 Atlanta 75 48 grudgingly concede Bogota 66 52 defeat, but I do antici­ Cairo 77 57 pate some very slight Chicago 44 36 Cleveland 44 34 consolation in the near Dallas 74 57 future. Detroit 43 37 The anti-abortion Indianapolis 56 40 Jerusalem 66 50 movement is licking Brendan Regan London 52 39 some deep wounds: a Los Angeles 62 50 OTS Director Madrid 66 52 determined pro-choicer Minneapolis 42 32 as the new leader of ------­ Moscow 36 30 our country (not to mention her husband); the Nashville 53 47 New York 51 36 perpetual Democrat-controlled Congress; and Paris 50 36 the recent calculated decision of Byron White to • • • Philadelphia 52 40 indirectly pass the baton to a member of t_he • Rome 68 55 WARM STATIONARY• Seattle 54 35 party that gave him his job rather than retire South Bend 49 37 before last January 20. Tokyo 64 52 Washington, D.C. 55 43 But, if 1 may make a bold prediction, I foresee a ~ ITil 0 " f~xx1 ~ll i) the number of annual abortions, which has T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE ·.· :•. ., :· ::: ., :· :: ., increased almost every year since 1973, : :: :: jf :~ :~· ·:: :~: =~ ~~ ::: . ·. : : :: ·:: ~; ~= ::: .:: .:: ::. =· :=· declining in the near future. Not because I expect the country to come to i~s sens.es. and see what it's doing to tomorrows femm1sts and abortionists (not to mention the potential citizenry with some redeeming social va~ue); as TODAY AT A GLANCE a conservative I'm not privy to foundatwnless, idealistic reverie-liberals have the monopoly use and on higher-income Social Security recipients, deep on that. WORLD defense cuts and added money for health care and selected No abortions will decline because of two other programs- survived unscathed. breakthroughs which are blessings in Defense minister dominates race medi~al • TORONTO - Defense Minister Kim Campbell - with a disguise to anyone who's interested in reducing runaway lead, tons of publicity and no heavyweight rivals the fetus death toll. - made it official Thursday: she is a candidate to replace STATE • RU-486. I'm inclined to believe that an Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. If she succeeds, she would State releases wrong man abortion in any form is still a~ abortion--:-that. i~, be Canada's first woman prime minister. "I'll put you out of the destruction of human hfe. But smce 1t s • FRANKFORT, Ky. - Law enforcement ?fficers i_n two your misery. I'm here today to announce that I will be a obvious that abortions are going to persist, states continued to hunt Thursday for a convicted swmdler candidate for the leadership of the Progressive better that they do so in a way that cuts into the who was released in error before he started serving a 30- Conservative Party," she told 1,000 supporters and media profits of all the scumbag curettes-for-hire; ends year prison term. Robert Harlan Davis disappeared Mar~h in Vancouver, her hometown. Ms. Campbell. 46, has bee_n the life of a less-developed fetus; and most 16 after Allen County authorities, unaware of h1s considered the front-runner since Mulroney announced h1s importantly, forces the woman/c?uple to see, i conviction, permitted him to post a $1,000 bond on resignation plans Feb. 24. A party leader~hip c?n~ention i.s distinguishable. what she/they JUst destroyed. another charge. State officials said Davis, 48, from set for June. The winner will become pnme mm1ster untli Perhaps this latter effect is the last ho~e for Lancaster, is well known to police for persuading elderly federal elections. which must be held by late November. enlightening abortion-seekers who are shtelded people to part with their investments. He has taken at least from viewing the erstwhile contents of the Support for Ms. Campbell began buildin_g even before $200,000 from 20 people across Kentucky, a!ded by a list Mulroney made his intentions known officially, and grew of investors he somehow obtained. Davis had been uterus in current procedures. This is not to en­ so widespread that some Conservative heavyweights dorse RU-486, except where it may have sentenced in Grant County in January on charges of. theft other dropped out of the race before it began. medical purposes like for individuals with by deception, failing to register as a broker a~d bemg a cancer. but just grudgingly to recognize it as the persistent felon. An arrest warrant has been Issued for lesser of two evils which just could open some Robert Davis. eyes. NATIONAL •Norplant. What a brilliant inventi~n! Several matchstick-sized capsules implanted m the arm Senate aP§.roves Clinton's outline LOCAL • WASHIN TON - Acting in record time, a divided which provide foolproof birth control. for five Senate approved an outline of President Clinton's plan to years constitutes a very decent solutwn to a Team comietes in Linnaean games spark the economy and trim the budget deficit on problem-unwanted pregnancy, especi~lly • NOTRE D ME, IN. - Notre Dame students recently Thursday. Democrats marched in near lock-step ~ehind among teenagers-which begs for a soluh?n· competed in the Linnaean Games of the N?rt~ Central their new president. "Finally we've done somethmg to any solution. And all of you_ who ~re s~reammg Branch of the Entomological Society of Amenca m Fargo, break the gridlock and to bring the deficit down and to North Dakota. Nine other teams were present. In the first "genocide" right now are JUSt d1vulgmg your create new jobs through investment," Clinton exulted own latent prejudice, intimating that it is (insert round the team competed against Purdue, the defend~ng during a congratulatory telephone call afterward to top minority group of your choice) that are having national champions. Notre Dame w~s. defeated 65~~0. ~he Senate Democrats. The Senate's 54-45 approval of all the babies out of wedlock and thus stand to students prepared for the competltwn by pract1cmg 2-5 Clinton's blueprint for economic revival came just 36 days be "eliminated." I can only see Norplant as times per week. The coach of the Notre Dame group. was after he unveiled his planned tax and spending changes in reducing demand for abortions. George Craig, Clark Professor of Biology. He was ass1sted a nationally televised address. Republicans h~d la~nched Aren't the above devices-one which I stop by Marty Berg, Chuck Burks. and Mark Blackmore. Ten repeated assaults against the keystones of ~lmton s plan. short of detesting, the other which I wholly graduate and five undergraduate students were involved. But every element - higher taxes on the nch, on energy embrace-indicators of the moral decay of our society? Yes, but that's a foregone conclusion in my mind. I'm advocating a strategy to "cut our losses"-in this case, of the innocent victims o OF INTEREST the ultimate injustice. The uiews expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. • The Libertarian Party, the third largest political • Transfer Orientation Executive Committee meeting party in the nation, is sending a representativ~ to _Notre will be held Sunday at 9 p.m. in the Student Government Today's Staff Dame. Joseph Knight will be a guest at a meetmg m the office. Faculty Lounge in the Hesburgh Library concourse at 7 p.m. and will answer questions about the party. News Lab Tech John Lucas Kyle Kusek Katie Murphy Sports MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Brian Kubicki Production • In 1909: Russian troops invaded Persia to support Brian Faiola VIewpoint YESTERDAY'S TRADING March 25 Muhammad Ali as shah in place of constitutional government. Kristin Ruethling Allison Ebel • In 191 0: Congress passed an amendment to t~e 1907 Guy Loranger VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Immigration Act, barring criminals, paupers, anarch1sts and Brian Seiler 231,870,304 + 1.42 to 248.33 carriers of disease from settling in the U.S. Accent S&P COMPOSITE • In 1979: Egypt and Israel signed a formal treaty, ending 30 Business +2.81 to 450.88 ~~~w~ . Bevin Kovalik • In 1981: Carol Burnett won $1.6 million in a libel lawsUit Matt Carbone John Connerton DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Susan Marx +15.\14 to 3461.32 against The National Enquirer, which printed a goss.ip column UNCHANGED depicting her as intoxicated at an encounter w1th Henry 609 Kissinger. . GOLD The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday + $.10 to $332.80 oz. • In 1991: The Bush administration indicated it would not a1d through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The rebels seeking to overthrow Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproductoon SILVER rights are reserved. + $0.022 to $3.70 oz. ---~- --- ~ ------

Friday, March 26, 1993 The Observer page 3 nst1tut1ona c anges a ter 20th century presidency By KAREN DUBAY character and the develop­ News Writer ment" of the presidency to truly comprehend the immense The emerging role of power changes that have taken place of the American Presidency was in recent history. He said that the topic of discussion in Peri the congressional domination Arnold's lecture entitled, that was prominent in the 19th "Institutional Changes in the century was replaced with in­ U.S. Presidency: The Case of creased presidential power fol­ the Progressive Era." lowing the 1930s. The primary focus of Arnold's "Institutional change will take lecture was to "identify change time," he said. in the American Presidency as The "big bang" of changes an institution." He cited that occurred after the 1930s various political, governmental. was an isolated incident. and historical models in Arnold explained the institu­ interpreting the advancement tional changes of the progres­ of presidential influence in the sive era and the effects this 20th century. time period has had on the cur­ Arnold explained that it is rent political structure of the necessary to "study both the United States. em1n1sm ooste Off-Campus Co-President women in clergy By BRIAN POSNANSKI "Post-1970," Chavez said, News Writer "you get a doubling and Run off Election tripling" of women becoming Amidst recent controversy on lawyers, doctors, and priests. the topic of women priests in What puzzled Chavez was that the Catholic church. Mark formal obstacles within these Chavez, a professor in the de- three areas had dropped partment of sociology and an- largely in the 50s. thropology at Loyola University "The dropping of organiza­ Today in Chicago, examined the en- tiona] barriers did not produce trance of women into the clergy women entering the field. Far yesterday, as part of an ongoing from it," Chavez explained. gender studies forum. "We need to distinguish be- Lafortune Information Desk Chavez, who has also taught tween organizational changes at Harvard, discussed sources and women actually seeking of the conflicts over granting out clergy rights. The two are 9-7 clergy rights to women. really distinct phenomena." Chavez also discussed rea- As to why some denomina- All current off-campus students and students who sons why organizational barri- tions allowed women clergy ers dropped in the 1950s, giv- rights and others did not. are living off-campus next year can vote. ing women the chance to be- Chavez examined three popular come clergy members as well reasons. First, denominations as doctors and lawyers. with an emphasis on r------. ·sacraments tend not to grant women clergy rights. "There is a correlation be­ To the girl who can tween stress on priestly func­ tion and not granting clergy drink anyone under rights to women," he said. Second. denominations that the table: are more biblically conservative also tend to exclude women. ve 10- 40°/o on s, trainers, Third, and of less importance Happy to Chavez, was the claim that clothing, accessories and rollerblades denominations with a clergy shortage allowed women into THIS Is A SALE Birthday the clergy. "There's no real evidence of You WoN'T WANT To Miss! any clergy shortage after 1950, Annie! or even after the 40s. I don't Thurs 12.-8 Fri 12 .. discern any pattern between Sat 10 .. 4 Sun 12 Love, clergy shortage and the time BIKE! when they were ordaining 603 N. Second St., Niles women," he said. SPECIALIStS (616) 683 .. 3100 Your Ex--Roomie From an historical angle, the timing of when a denomination discussed granting women clergy rights was crucial to its acceptance. "The later it appears," he • said, "the greater the conflict over it. You might expect time ' would make it easier. But it doesn't." The reason for the shift lies in the source of the pressure for organizational change. Accord­ ing to Chavez, there is a con­ nection between the granting of clergy rights with growing feminism. Chavez proposed that there was more feminist ® activity in the 40's and 50's HOURS than previously thought. M-Th -11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. • "It was more elitist," he said, Fri-Sat -ll:OOa.m. ;4:00 "but it was present." Sun-Noon- 1:00 a.m. lS ready! r------, li------n r------, Men oza's Free 1 1, 14" L~rge 1 1 Lente~ Special1 1 4, 14" Large 1 Guitars . 1 1 Topptng 1 1 1--14 Large 1 1 1 Topping 1 Banjos • Mandolins Accessories• Repairs 1 I . h . Pidzzaf d . k I I Cheese Pizza I I Pizzas I De 1very 241 U.S. 33 N. I w1t stlx an Joso t nn s 1 1 $5 00 1 1 95 I 1 $10-+Tax II +Tax I I $19 +Tax 1 1 mile North of Saint Mary,s ~ 1 ~ 1 10fferexpires4/11 ~ 1 1 ~ 1 Additional Toppings .95~ each eiiJQIIIts. Additional Toppings 95~ each eiiJQfllsJ. ._Additional Toppings .95~ each riiiJUIIIfsl. 271 1177 .______I Not Vahd Wtth Any Other Coupon .J ...I Not Valid______With Any Other Coupon .J I Not Valid______With Any Other Coupon _.J 272-7510 Friday, March 26, 1993 page 4 The Observer justice must be retributive. The nbes rega1n pa~t thJough death penalty is a tool of this esc Journey retributive justice according to continued from page 1 Andrews. continued from page 1 "I have no interest in retribu­ use of economic's ,,;:·an

Friday, March 26, 1993 The Observer page 5

By CHRISSY HALL Chile has reached 20 percent these natural resources and in News Writer of the gross domestic product non-trade businesses, such as and is the first country in this construction and development. The business community has region to shed the debt vestige Although Chile has enjoyed designated Chile as the premier crisis, according to BartelL Ten steady economic growth in re­ country of Latin America to years ago, Chile had one of the cent years, Bartell spoke of invest in, according to Father largest debts in this hemi­ some problems which may Ernest Bartell, the Executive sphere. threaten Chile's future. Director of the Helen Kellogg Much of Chile's success can Presently, the government Institute for International be attributed to its export busi­ shares little or no involvement Studies. ness, which has risen to 13 in the economic sphere and an "Chile is the first of the coun­ percent. This success has cre­ external shock may easily dis­ tries to emerge as a Latin ated a budget surplus and has rupt the equilibrium of the pre­ American version of the 'Asian attracted foreign investors. sent economy. Without a gov­ tigers'," he said, comparing "All the numbers look ter­ ernment agency to regulate Chile to Korea and Taiwan. rific," said Bartell. "This is transactions, such a disruption Ever since the economy of more than you can expect from could go unmitigated. Chile shifted from one that was a small country of 12 million Bartell also included poverty state-run to a free market, people." as an ever-present problem in Chile's economy has been The relatively small popula­ Chile. Despite the low five growing, according to Bartell, a tion and the rapid economic percent unemployment rate, 35 panel member for a 1993 growth in such a short time percent of Chile's citizens live Spring Forum presented by the makes Chile similar to the below the poverty line. Only a Notre Dame Council on Inter­ "Asian tigers," such as Korea small part of the population, he national Business Development. and Taiwan. Yet, unlike the said, has enjoyed the fruits of Bartell explained that the Asian countries, Chile has de­ Chile's growth. The Observer/Maureen Long growth rates in Chile are phe­ pended on its natural resources Bartell expressed concern Laughter for charity nomenal, averaging eight rather than industry for growth. over the environmental dangers Dillon senior David Colgan performs a stand-up act at Badin's Comedy percent a year. At the same Bartell listed Chile's greatest that are imminent due to the Night. Show proceeds went to Circle of Mercy Preschool. time, inflation rates and resources as copper, fruit, and destruction of so many forests unemployment percentages are forest products. Its wine indus­ in Chile. Because of the lack of down try has also grown in the last governmental regulation, "The capital investment, " decades, making Chile the third developers can cut down said Bartell, "is impressive by largest supplier of foreign wines whatever they are able to buy. any standards, especially for in the United States. The most Chile also suffers from a small Latin America." promising investments are in domestic market, Bartell said. lHNAGf MUJANJ This condition deprives the THEINCREDIBLEJOURNEY NINJA JURllfSJJ[ ,.ransfer Students ::.:. """ of the "w"'d' of Sat-Sun: t:15, 3:15, 5:15; 7-:15, ~ Sa1-Sun: 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:00, 9:15 1!:!1 9:30 Dally: 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 - Daily: 5:00, 7:00, 9:30 who are interested in being on Conserve

Bill Murray the Transfer Orientation Water Groundho!! _Day Executive Committee, there is a Sh Sat-sun: 2:00, 4:45, 7~, 9:45 Dally: 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 starring mandatory meeting on Sunday OWer MELANIE POINT OF GRIFFITH night at 9:00 p.m. in the Student With A NO R£TURN ~ lPG I Government Office on the Sat-Sun: 2:15,5:00,7:30,10:00 Daily: 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 second floor of Lafortune. Friend

The Departme1tt Of Music Presents . ~'lfte f}{gtre 'Dame String rrrio .~~ ~ '-' CAROLYN PLUMMER, VIOLIN i.~ ., r-' OIRISTINE RIJILEDGE, VIOLA . KAREN BURANSKAS, CELLO Sunday, March 28, 1993 2:00p.m. Washington Hall Free and open to the public Gain va ua e wor experience ing a Judith A. Reisman, Ph.D. position with the Student Business Board Director, Institute for Media Education Help run an organization with sales of Monday, March 29 nearly $100,000 per year! at Notre Dame The Business Board is responsible for the operations of the Three Student Run Business: 12:00 Law School Room 105 "Sexual Rights Legislation" Irish Gardens Adworks 4:00 Hesburgh Library Auditorium "Homosexuals in the Military: Notre Dame Video The Scientific Facts"

Applications for General Manager (Seniors to be) will be due 8:00 DeBartolo Room 101 on Friday, March 26. Applications for Assistant General "Media and Sexuality" Manager (Juniors to be) will be due on Friday, April2. All applications can be picked up in the Student Government Sponsored by: Jacques Maritain Center office on the 2nd floor in LaFortune. Interviews will follow. John M. Olin Foundation A ease call Matt Cenedella at 631--3504. Young America's Foundation page 6 The Observer Friday, March 26, 1993 Political correctness delays translation of new catechism (AP)- The new Roman Catholic pendium of Catholic teaching that." in French in November. A ture and the writings of church catechism is a best seller in approved by Pope John Paul II Thirteen U.S. publishers are Spanish version quickly fol­ theologians. France and Spain, but a last June. preparing to publish the 676- lowed, with two printings of The translators substituted disagreement about gender page document, the first uni­ more than 400,000 copies phrases such as people, men references is keeping the In the middle of the dispute is versal catechism of the church selling out within days. and women, humanity or hu­ English translation off U.S. conservative Cardinal Bernard since 1566. mankind at various points bookshelves. Law of Boston, who originally While it maintains traditional The English version was where the word man was not suggested the idea of a new bans on divorce, abortion and ·submitted to the Congregation specifically referring to males. First due out in March, the catechism at a bishops' synod in women priests, the catechism for the Doctrine of the Faith translation was still being Rome in 1985. He now finds also catalogues a list of more shortly before Christmas, Pol­ Some of the more contro­ worked on this week. The U.S. himself accused of bowing to modern sins such as tax fraud lard said. In a meeting in early versial examples related to the translators' original version, political correctness in the and low wages and urges com­ February attended by Law and translations of the utterances of which broadened references to English translation. ., passion for homosexuals. others, objections were raised Jesus in the Gospel, said the man to include members of the "If this document were to over the use of more inclusive Rev. Joseph Fessio, editor of human family and humanity, come out in English in exclusive "For any Catholic to be language in translating Scrip· Ignatius Press in San Francisco. was turned back by the Vatican language, it would insure a completely informed, they as unfaithful to the com- massive alienation immedi­ would want to have the cate- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ately," said Mary Boys, associ­ chism as a point of reference," SECURITY BEAT ate professor of theology at said the Rev. John Pollard of the MON., MARCH 22 Boston College. Law "is sticking Education Department of the his neck out a bit vis-a-vis the U.S. Catholic Conference. !3:20 a.m. Security responded to a call of a Vatican, and I respect him for The catechism was first issued STUDENTS possible attempted burglary at the South Dlnlng Hall. 8:51 a.m. Security responded to a two ve· • Welcomes hide accident in the Building Services park· ing lot. No injuries were reported. ~CDS ND Sophomore Sibs NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP TUES., MARCH 23 I • & SMC junior Moms SPRING PASSES NOW AVAILABLE

2:57 a.m. Security transported a Pas­ VALID THROUGH GRADUATION querllla West Hall resident from the Student Health Center to Memorial Hospital. 256-1444 $50.00 11:30 a.m. A University employee reported Open Monday,Saturday the loss of hl6 parking decal while his vehi· 10% discount on dinners for 1213 West cle was parked off campus. Li~colnway CALL 631-6425 FOR MORE INFORMATION 11:31 a.m. Security stopped a suspicious ND/SMC students with ID Mishawaka looking individual at the Admin. Bldng. 11:16 a.m. Security escorted s South Bend or coupon Just East of 1 00 Center resident off campus from the Hesburgh Li· brary. 5:03 p.m. A Knott Hall resident reported the theft of her 10 case and its contents from the first floor of the Hesburgh Library. 7:01 p.m. Security transported an Injured Sorin Hall resident from his dorm to St. Joseph Medical Center. WED., MARCH 24 O'MALLEY AWARD 11:15 a.m. A Graca Hall resident reported 7993 UNDERGRADUATE TEACHER Of .THE YEAR AWARD the theft of his wallet from his unlocked dorm room. 3:43 p.m. Security responded to a call re­ garding a disruptive Individual In the l..aFortune Student Center. 4:00 p.m. A graduata student reported be­ • Ing struck by a vehicle while he was ·r? walking on Old Juniper Road. what IS I . 10:40 p.m. Pollee transported a Niles, Michigan resident from the JACC to the St. !Joseph Medical Center. Each year a committee of students represent­ THURS., MARCH 25

12:08 a.m. Security transported two Notre ing all years and majors decide which under­ Dame students from the Rockne Memorial to lhe St. Joseph Medical Center. 11:41 a.m. Security transported an Injured graduate prof has best dedicated his/her time Keenan Hall resident from lhe Nlauwland Science building to St. Joseph Medical and effort to classroom teaching. The chosen prof wins an award of $1 000. HispANic AMERiCAN ORCfANiZATiON an students nominate the profs? 5. Y. R. DANCE YES I Forms for nominating your favorite and KNiGHTS or ColuMbus HAll FRidAy, MARCI-l 26 AT 9 p.M. most deserving profs will be available in the 00 $ 5 AT dooR Student Government Offic~ 2nd floor of Lafortune starting Fri. March 1 9. They will be due by Wed. March 31 .

Indian Ridge Plaza next to Venture Grape Rd., Mishawaka 277-7946 Daily 9-5 Sat. 9-5 Sun 11-5 Business Friday, March 26, 1993 page 7 BUSINESS BRIEFS New licensing director named By JOHN CONNORTON oped. Now, given the size of our excellent work with us in the Baxter §uilty of trying to 91t off boycott list · .····•.·. Business Editor licensing program, we can past, and I see no reason why •CHICA 0- Baxter International Inc. agreed Thursday to justify an in-house licensing she won't do excellent work for plead guilty and pay $6.5 million in fines to settle charges that Freida Donnan was appointed program." us in the future," he said. they illegally tried to get off a list of companies boycotted by Director of Licensing at the Lyphout emphasized that the Arab countries. The Deerfield, lll.·based hospital supply giapt University of Notre Dame, ef­ move was no way an indication Donnan will be in charge of acknowledged that it provided· information to Arao Lea~l),e fective July 1, said James of any dissatisfaction with the University's 205 licensees boycott authorities about its business dealings with Israel, in Lyphout, Associate vice-presi­ Champion Licensing. "The which range from the makers violation of a 1977 federal statute that prohibits cooperating dent for business affairs. University has been very satis­ of key-rings to the football with the Arab boycott of U.S. bm;inesses that have ties to Israet The move will bring fied with the way in which team's jerseys, anything that Baxter was placed on the boycott list because it built a plant administration of Notre Dame's Champion has handled its li­ bears the Notre Dame trade­ making intravenous solution near Ashdod, Israel. Baxter sold the licensing program wholly onto censing program in its early mark. While the number of li­ plant in 1988 and was removed from the boycott list in 1989. the campus. years," he said. "We feel that censees may seem large, it is in The investigation examined whether Baxter provided supplies to Donnan had been managing the size and maturity of our fact small, said Lyphout, noting Syria at discounted prices irvorder to be removed from the Notre Dame's program for program now warrant a more that Penn State has close to two boycott list. · Champion Licensing in self-directed effort. We have a thousand. Rochester, NY since 1983, but strong business relationship "Basically, this results from a now she will be bringing her with Champion that will con­ difference in philosophy. Here lacocca received $12.7 million in his last year ..·.. ·. ·. · expertise directly to the Univer­ tinue." at Notre Dame, we rely on a •DETROIT- Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee lacocca received sity, Lyphout continued. Lyphout said the decision to few, very good licensees," more than $12.7 million in compensation from the rebounding "The decision was simply a appointment Donnan was fairly Lyphout said. automaker in 1992, his final year as. head of the. company. Tll.~ matter of economics," said easy, considering the work she Lyphout said that there will biggest chunk of Iacocca's compl;lnsation- 250,000 shares of Lyphout. "We were paying a fee had done with Notre Dame be no change in the University's Chrysler common stock valued at nearly $8o5 million.:,..- was part for someone to manage our when she was with Champion. 'policy against copy-right of a deal between Iacocca and directors in which he remained licensing, but that became im­ "She knows her job better infringement, student or chairman after Dec. 31, 1991. 'lacocca, who retired from· practical as our program devel- than anyone else. She has done otherwise. Chrysler at the end of 1992, was paid $885,000 in salacy~ ~ $600,000 cash oonus and $1.H~.640 in long-terminoontive pay.... ments from stock options he cashed during 1992. lacocca alSo Multi-billion S&L cleanup received options to buy 130,000shares of common stock worth lrllemational $1,024,40~ based on. an SEC·Jno. del sh..~wm· .. • g. t~e sh.. ~r~s ~~~~. purchased m 1997, the year Iacocea's opuonexprres. ··.. · "'\~i!Js bill passes Senate panel cqrpgratioQS WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill Bentsen to periodically certify providing $45 billion to finish that reforms are in place at the costing .. U.S. Scott Pafor yses lottery to fill jgb op&nings • •··· ··.·.· . the savings and loan cleanup RTC. •oWENSORO, Ky.- Scott Paper Co. used an electro.niq cleared the Senate Banking lottery to pick the names of 1.000 finalists for the first 200 jobs· . ·• . .... INGT&~JM) ',• i$-. Committee on Thursday after These include internal safe­ pute~ over the profits of itlter..,· that will be filled by the end of next year. The selection process new members of the panel in­ guards against fraud and we..:: a surprise and a disappointment to some applicants, who national corporations are sisted on amendments aimed at abuse, expanded opportunitie~ were assigned to an inactive pool while others with less cost~ng thl;} y.s. and s.tate reforming the program. for women and minorities and govern,ments more than $1.5 experience or education moved .ahead. Last month. Scott sent "This is a vote from hell for a an appeals process for business letters to 1,000 of the 5,800 top scorers inviting them to the next billion a year, a state tax ex· freshman," said Sen. Carol borrowers whose credit lines pert said Thursday. . .. phase of the screening - a four-hour assessment of their ability Moseley-Braun, D-Ill., who with are canceled after the RTC to work successfully in teams. The 4,800 names were placed iJla The loss is cau~ed byJM Ju-· other new senators pushed for seizes an institution. ternal Revenue Service's in­ holding pool. Those in the holding pool also were good canqi~ provisions forcing changes in It was sponsored by Sen. dates, but Scott Paper Co. could not afford the time and expense ability to correctly determine the operations of the Resolution Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich., the the income of giant corpora­ of sending all 5,800 through the teamwork assessment at a cost Trust Corp., the agency that chairman of the committee, and of about $100 per candidate. Tim Gardner said. tions that engage in numerous handles failed thrift institutions. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato of New transaction!)···with re}~ted York, the panel's senior companies, Dan Bu¢ks, Gas orices raised on the Indiana Toll Road The RTC has been without Republican. executive director of the spending authority since last Riegle urged speedy action, Multistate Tax Commission, •soUTH BEND, Ind. - Gas prices could be going up on tbe April because lawmakers were noting that delays in the pro­ Indiana Toll Road as the state tries to appease disgruntled told ;he. Senate Goveriu;qe1ltal reluctant to approve cleanup gram have already cost taxpay­ Affairs Committee. · · · owners of gas stations near the northern Indiana Wghway. The funds during an election year. ers an estimated $1.1 billion state and Amoco Corp. have agreed to end a contract that He said the problem is not The bill would provide enough and further delays would cost the IRS, but the "arm's­ lowered prices on the toll road. Bids soon will be taken for a new money to handle S&L failures $3 million a day. lelJ.gtb~.· systl;}ip. .of tryiru~ .. to contract that owners of off· highway stations hope will help the»: through 1998 and would bring But Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., business. While a price change will not he certain until a new dete:rmine prices thattom•~ the total spent on S&Ls since Moseley-Braun, and two other parties within.~ corporation contract is signed, an increase is likely on the 157 -mile toll road 1988 to around $200 billion. new senators - Patty Murray, between the Ohio and Illinois borders. The Amoco contract, charge each other. . The banking panel adopted D-Wash., and Barbara Boxer, Natwar Gandhi of the Gen~ whlch was to expire in 1996, came after widespread consumer the bill, 16-3, with the inclusion D-Calif. - said they would push complaints of Wgh prices. eral j\ecounting Office tolq ;he of an amendment that requires on the Senate floor for stronger committee that for each year Treasury Secretary Lloyd reform provisions. from 1987 through 1990, at leasJ 71 percent of foreign• cQntroUed corporations op· · erating in this country paid no Winter weather cause of housing drop U.S. income tax, compared WASHINGTON (AP) - Winter · Analysts attributed the slower report is "consistent with some Also expected to boost hous­ with 59 percent of U.S.· weather nipped more housing pace to adverse weather iu employment gains, but not ing activity further are the low­ conttolled compa!lies. .... activity in February, a trade February and predicted activity rapid gains." est mortgage rates in two · Those figures could indicate group's figures showed Thurs­ would lag again this month be­ The Clinton administration decades. potential abuse by foreign day, and there were signs cause of the Blizzard of '93 that has complained that, while the Fixed-rate, 30-year mort­ corporations. Gandhi said, elsewhere the employment swept through the South, up the economy is improving, it is a gages averaged 7.68 percent in "but they do not· prove suph climate remains tepid. Atlantic seaboard and into New jobless recovery with much February, down from 8 percent abu5e." · ··· The National Association of England. smaller employment gains than in January, according to na­ Others who have studied the Realtors said sales of previ­ At the same time, the Labor during the aftermath of most tional surveys by the Federal problem hav~ been less ously-owned, single-family Department reported the num­ previous recoveries. Home Loan Mortgage Corp. generous. ·• . ·. > . homes dropped 6.1 percent to a ber of Americans filing first­ Officials cite the "jobs grid­ The Realtors said the national "Tax avoidanoo by multina· seasonally adjusted annual rate time applications for unem­ lock" as reason for passage of median price of a single-family tiona! firms ~ and especially of 3.55 million, down from 3.78 ployment insurance fell by President Clinton's $16 billion home in February was · foreign,..based firms - is epi­ million in January and 4.04 2,000 last week to 349,000. economic stimulus package now $104,200, up 1.1 percent from demic," said Sf.ln •. Byron Dor­ million in December. The It was the third weekly de­ being debated in Congress. January and 1 percent higher gan, I?·N•D·,. a former ~tate decline was spread across all cline in a row and pushed job­ than a year earlier. The median taxi:/c(}rnmissioner .; who regions. less claims to the lowest level In the housing report, Real­ means half of the homes cost conducted the bearing .. rwe since 349,000 were filed during tors President William Chee more and half cost less. are talking. aoo11t some· o~ the "The fundamentals suggest the week ended Feb. 13. acknowledged the "poor largest ·corp~rations in;lhe the decline has to be weather­ The four-week moving aver­ weather conditions in many Regionally, sales dropped 8.6 world, includ~ng the fore;ig1l· related, plus the fact that sales age of new claims totaled sections of the nation" in percent in the West, to a auto and electronics makers really soared at end of 1992 at 359,250 during the period February. But he said there are 740,000 annual rate. The me­ that are household names."· a rate clearly not sustainable," ended March 20, down from signs of improved consumer dian price there was $140,900, Dorgan said IRS enfol;'ce­ said Robert Dederick of the 359,750 a week earlier and the confidence. down 0.3 percent from January.. ment policies amount to .un.. Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. lowest since 353,250 were filed "More and more people are Sales fell 8.3 percent in the der.the-table tax breaks .for "People bought some of the during the period ended March becoming convinced that the Northeast, to a 550,000 rate, foreign companies at the ex­ homes in the fourth quarter 6. economic recovery is here to but the median price rose 1. 9 pense of domestic corpora­ that might have been sold Many analysts consider the stay," he said. "There is sub­ percent to $136,900. tions. later." four-week average a more reli­ stantial pent-up demand to be In the Midwest, sales slipped Bucks said Ws organization, The Realtors' survey came on able measure of employment filled, due to consumer reluc­ 5 percent, to a 960,000 rate. which represents 33 states, the heels of a Commerce De­ trends because it smooths out tance to enter the market dur­ The median price rose 2.5 per­ estimates the federal partment report last week the volatility of the weekly ing the recession." cent to $84,700. governll'lent loses $10 f.lillion .. showing that housing starts numbers. Through February, sales of Sales were ofT 4.4 percent in to $12 billion a year to the· slowed to a 2.5 percent gain in "The job market still isn't existing homes were 4.6 per­ the South, to 1.3 million, while problem while the states lose February after soaring 8.4 per­ improving at more than a fairly cent above the same period of the median price edged up 0.8 another $2 billion to $2.5 cent a month earlier. tepid rate," Dederick said. The 1992. percent to $90,600. billion. Viewpoint page 8 Friday, March 26, 1993 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-In-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ••••.•••• Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ••.. Anne Heroman VIewpoint Edltor ...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ••••...•.•. George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Kathy Fang Accent Edltor ••••••••...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ... .Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the UmverSity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the maJOrity of the Editor·in·Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Sports Editor. and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily thos~ of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Edltor·in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631·5313' Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631·4543 Systems!OTS 631·8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631·7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Why do you support this cause? Dear Editor: ceived permission to make his must mean that there is On Monday, I attended the speech. The room was imme­ something terribly wrong with lecture given by Bishop Francis diately filled with the applause the Church of Christ, which Murphy of Baltimore, in which and cheers of his supporters. A Christ said that he would guide he urged Catholics to urge their bit later, a friend of mine asked in the truth. church to end a long "winter of the Bishop if he thought it No, their main motive could discontent" by accepting might be wiser to trust the Holy have been nothing other than women into the consecrated Spirit, which Christ said would delight in disobedience. And priesthood. As one who agrees guide the Church, than to dis­ whatever true motives they with the Pope on this issue, I obey superiors. He was roundly might have had are swallowed thought it would be informative and rudely jeered and laughed up in their pride. I would ask to have the chance to hear the at. them all to look down deep into arguments from the other side I can condemn no one for their hearts and ask them­ of the issue. I have not heard a breaking the rules if his or her selves: why am I supporting this convincing one yet, but have conscience declares that to be cause? Am I really concerned always been open to the views the only open course of action. about the Church and the of the opposite opinion. But something else was hap­ salvation of souls, or am I just What I heard, however, were pening here. As I watched the a rebel who wants to lind any not arguments at all, but rather Bishop bask in the applause, I excuse to subvert ancient mere assertions and ad realized that what was motivat­ tradition with the trends of the Argument displayed hominem inflammatory rhetoric ing his applauding supporters moment? as the Bishop threw around was not primarily well-con­ epithets like "patriarchical" and ceived theological convictions Let us try to express our con­ 'ignorance and prejudice' or otherwise heartfelt beliefs. cerns in the spirit of Christ. "sexist" in connection with and ultimately dismissing thou­ For if their motives had been Iconoclasm is a poor substitute Dear Editor: those who disagree with him. At sands of Gay Americans serving true, they would never have for conviction, and anger will Robert McMonagle's recent this point I was merely letter "Privacy issue is central their country. expressed such euphoria at the take us nowhere near as far as disappointed. But then the in military" (The Observer, Additio!lally the article in The news that a Bishop had dis­ love. Bishop got a little more bold. March 3,1993) presents a Nation points out that the GAO obeyed his superiors. After mentioning the recent (General Accounting Office of At most, they would have ac­ largely uninteresting and intel­ directives by the Vatican that lectually bankrupt argument, the U.S. Government) reports knowledged the insubordination Robert Wainwright this issue should not be dis­ backed up solely with prejudice that the U.S. spent half a billion as a sad necessity, not Graduate student cussed by those in authority and ignorance. No surprise. dollars in the 1980s to recruit something to be rejoiced at. For March 23, 1993 without permission, the Bishop and retrain those specifically to if such defiance is necessary, it However, McMonagle curiously boasted that he had not re- appeals to the concept of pri­ replace the thousands of homo­ vacy if only as a code word for sexuals dismissed from the fear, which is certainly not one military. Money well spent in of the unique cultural values of the name of privacy, Mr. Mc­ which he writes. Monagle? If he is truly interested in Maybe McMonagle would privacy as it relates to the sub­ prefer his privileged privacy for ject of homosexuals in the mili­ only certain members of the tary, he might peruse David American citizenry? Maybe he Corn's recent piece in The Na­ would approve of a government tion (February 22, 1993). Corn agency devoted to rooting out relates the tale of Anthony such 'undesirables' from all Thomas, a former photogra­ sectors of American society, pher and informer for the Army after all privacy is a 'unique Criminal Investigation American cultural value'? Command. Thomas tells of the ACIC's policy of tailing, spying John E. Dugan and eavesdropping on, taking Off-Campus dirty pictures of, questioning, March 3, 1993 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY SUR&. &.x.CEPT OUR CJ4/.K5HT&R IT'S A HAS JU5T ANNWNC£0 SH& IS HAIR. ·~ TINY 5PeCI< 11 THING, / OF Plf

Raoul Duke

Let the good times roll, then submit: QUOTES, PO Box Q, N.D., IN 46556 Friday, March 26, 1993 Viewpoint page 9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Campus must 'wake' up to serious national issues Dear Editor: that usually do not open such an intolerable outrage. The students at the door were reactions of the students with The necessary and proper themselves to such a group, by The reason? A large group of told that the cause for delay surprise and sadness. functions of the University, and people not involved in their people was sitting along the was a Pro-Life protest. A few Because the Notre Dame the lives of her busy students, particular cause, and by places hallway of the third floor. Part moaned in disagreement with students they encountered were disrupted Friday that generally do not allow of a Pro-Life group named the cause and stalked away displayed an utter lack of afternoon. A tyrannical group such behavior. Collegians Activated to Liberate angry at the commotion. A few interest in the proceedings and imposed its activities on other Meanwhile, Notre Dame Life, the activists had been endured the short delay without no desire to listen, let alone students and faculty, violating Security closed the scheduled to hold a rally at any comment or noticeable address, their message, they their rights to utilize public and Administration Building to Notre Dame, but the University reaction. But most smirked and muttered that, "the students university facilities public access. Students changed its mind. They were in laughed disdainfully. They here are lethargic." "How undisturbed. gathered at the door the administration building complained among themselves viciously untrue!" I replied, Chanting loudly, they complaining that they needed to Friday afternoon to speak with about the wait, and spoke as "Perhaps they are not marched around campus, carry on business within: to Father Malloy about the though they were annoyed that interested in your cause. Or entered buildings, tore keep appointments, cash possibility of re-scheduling the people have to be so ridiculous perhaps you are not offering through crowded hallways, and checks, or meet course drop cancelled event. They sat as to disrupt normal life. After the particular forum they want. caused an uproar in academic deadlines. The students were peacefully on the floor. The accomplishing their business, Perhaps they think your tactics as well as social environments. slightly delayed, as only a few atmosphere was calm and they marched off, talking are too disruptive or not They forced their way into were able to enter at a time. unexpectedly quiet. Some energetically about the next sufficiently productive. But I computer labs, discourteously Many raised their voices in focused their attention on thing on their schedule. know that when my fellow prying students' protest, embittered over the leaders who spoke about their Some members of C.A.L.L. Notre Dame students believe in concentrations away from their disruption of their busy cause and purpose for being also stood at the door, but were something, they support it work. In order to attract schedules. They demanded to there; others were praying not let in. They observed the loudly, forcefully, and proudly! I attention, they made their know why they must suffer quietly among themselves. attitudes of security and the know they have voices; I know display obnoxious. loud, rough, they have energy; I know they rowdy, and slightly offensive. can band together to devote The purpose and rights of this themselves to something and be group were respected, strong!" appreciated, or at least Suddenly we heard a loud peacefully endured wherever roar. The front door of they went. Its violation of Lafortune Student Center was others' rights and its noise in thrown open, and a band of places that request quiet met students ran down the steps with many smiles and a and across the quad, chanting generally good reception all in unison at the top of their over campus. Those who voices: "Alumni Hall will wake experienced the interruption her dead. We will sing their were tolerant of this group's Requiem." It was the traditional need to express itself publicly, call to the Alumni Wake. and appreciated its enthusiasm Treven Santicola in doing so. The activists were Off-Campus welcomed hospitably in places March 22, 1993 Oppose abortions, not humans Students hope to avoid is that many clinics provide health care. As for harassing Dear Editor: services other than abortions. (or "sidewalk counseling," as abortion rights' shadow Last week, the radical pro-life Many, including the Women's screaming "Murderess!" is Dear Editor: College professors. Renee group Collegians Activated to Pavilion and Planned euphemistically termed) women We are writing in response to stated that "I represent Saint Liberate Life (CALL) descended Parenthood, provide free preg­ attempting to enter clini~s. it the current social movement Mary's College when I am at the on South Bend and, on Friday, nancy tests, birth control and seems paradoxical to "counsel" among certain Saint Mary's family planning clinics. protested the Women's Pavilion birth control information, gy­ a woman going to pick up an­ students and faculty, which has Therefore, stating that 'SMC because the Pavilion provides necological examinations, ul­ other month of birth­ brought about the posting of helps' at the clinics refers to abortions. Saturday, members trasound, and prenatal care. controlpills. flyers concerning "SMC pro­ that. It makes sense. And a lot of CALL protested a Planned choice supporters." of signs posted throughout Parenthood clinic in For women, these services Say rosaries, carry placards, These flyers, which have Saint Mary's are not approved." Merrillville, Indiana, attempting are essential health care. When but please, please, please do been posted in the library, The latter part of Renee's to block access to the clinic. radical pro-life groups attempt not deny women and mothers hallways, and residence statement is true; various signs to close a clinic, they are at­ access to health care. Try to halls,write, "SMC helps from 4 posted throughout the campus Radical pro-life groups see tempting to close an avenue of remember that it is abortion to to 5 p.m. daily and all day have not been approved by closing a clinic as a victory and health care for women. which you are morally opposed, against the [pro-life] Student Activities. However, go to extreme and illegal means not health care or women-or blockades." This call to pro­ slanderous signs such as these to do this. They have laid down Clinics also provide this care so I hope. abortion supporters at SMC has pro-abortion ones explain why in front of clinic doors. They at about half the cost charged been issued in response to the any signs posted on the campus have put crazy glue in the locks. by a doctor in private practice. recent pro-life rally that is should be approved. These They have bombed clinics with For poorer women, and for Allison Rigo being held in South Bend this signs should adhere to the "rich explosives and noxious students, clinics are often the Pangborn Hall week. It is disturbing to think heritage of Catholic tradition" chemicals. They have harassed only option for health care. March 22, 1993 that these signs imply that Saint at Saint Mary's no matter who and, recently, murdered Mary's College wishes to wishes to display the signs. providers of abortion. Attempts to close clinics are "protect your freedom of According to the 1992-1994 inherently misogynist because choice!" Student Handbook, Saint Mary's What these radical groups fail they deliberately attempt to Within the mission statement College "accepts the Challenge" to realize, or choose to ignore, restrict women's access to given by Dr. William Hickey, of the 1985 Pastoral Letter in president of Saint Mary's Defense of Life by Bishop John College, in the 1991-1993 Michael D'Arcy. Apparently Does 'divine truth' exist at ND? Bulletin, he states that "As a Saint Mary's College supports Catholic college, Saint Mary's life and not "choice(?)", provide an impartial forum for ity," Sen. Moynihan would never cultivates a Christian correct? Dear Editor: all ideas to be discussed, then it have received the Laetare community ... " Does this If the current statements are I was greatly disappointed by must renounce its religious Medal. Catholic heritage really have an that Saint Mary's no longer the editorial of March 22. It heritage and become a secular effect on the morals wishes to remain in the showed a fundamental misun­ university. By its nature as a The Church states that acknowledged here at Saint shadows of Notre Dame, then derstanding of two very impor­ Catholic institution, Notre Dame abortion under any circum­ Mary's anymore? Apparently the movement for abortion tant concepts: the responsibility has an obligation to promote stances is wrong, and that sup­ not enough to adhere with the rights among the faculty and of a Catholic institution to Catholic values and teachings. porting abortion is sinful. Canon "Catholic tradition" and students is one significant uphold Catholic values and To Catholics, the teachings of Law states that any Catholic "Christian community" of Saint change. teachings, and the definition of the Church are the result of the who supports abortion, either Mary's. However, we'd rather stay a university. search for "veritas." The publicly or privately, is subject We questioned Renee Young within the shadows of Notre university has a responsibility to excommunication. If Notre concerning the fact that she Dame than be looked upon as First, a university is not, to provide this truth, undiluted Dame was as Catholic as The and three other women would pro-abortion women. contrary to popular thought, a by political correctness, to its Observer states, then it would post the pro-abortion signs place where ideas of all types Catholic students. do all it could to eliminate this throughout the campus. Allison Lambert are tossed around. Rather, a evil, rather than have a Renee's name and telephone Tracy Emery university is a place where the Notre Dame has failed in this president who will not even number appeared on the signs Kristen Artz truth is sought. This is regard. In its effort to become a pray for the unborn children along with the names and Holy Cross Hall evidenced by the motto of research university, Notre killed every day. numbers of two Saint Mary's Mar. 19, 1993 Harvard University: 'Veritas," Dame has soft-pedaled Catholic which is Latin for "divine teaching to make it less offen­ truth." Harvard chose to accept sive to the politically correct Neil Dube all ideas, and so renounced its universities of the secular Sorin Hall religious background in favor of world. If, as the editorial March 22, 1993 becoming a secular university. claimed, Notre Dame "adheres If Notre Dame wishes to to to and fm;te.r:;~c;a,tpplif:.II).pral- • I Why Do They Do

Paul T.J. Kavita Imagine four guys and three girls you do. Jim: I may talk to MARCH 26-28 sitting in a compact room trying to Kavita: And they tend to forget the little Mark: Yeah, understand each other. This is what things, like complimenting a girl. themselves. happened when Notre Dame seniors Paul Jim: Well, a girl should say nice things Paul: I go to my weekend calendar Alban and Mark Adrian: Notre Dame about the guy too. [iunior Jim Primich: Notre Dame Katie: Guys like to hear that stuff ? Tricks and sophomore Dan Dimeo; Saint Mary's Mark: Everyone likes to hear that stuff. Dan: You [iunior T.J. Neal: Notre Dame juniors Katie Dan: It's an ego-booster. sitting in f\-.-da'., ' y Russel and Kauita Pullapilly got together girls and I to discuss "the opposite sex. " They didn't Analyzing and Over-analyzing: other, they Katie: What I don't understand is why conscious. I MUSIC quite see eye-to-eye on some issues, but perhaps each participant walked away girls like to talk things over and guys anything on my Peter Dames and the Rhythm Flames,9:30 p.m., with a better idea of "Why they do that?" don't. Jim: Something Madison Oyster Bar. Paul: Girls over-analyze things. is when you're Katie: It just seems that we're looking for looking all aro Open Mike Jam Sesslon,9:30 p.m., Mishawaka Being a gentleman: Midway tavern. emotional intimacy and all guys want is ... T.J.: Yeah, but Paul: I'd like to know nowadays why you well, physical intimacy. too, but they're EVENTS can't open a door for a woman? I've Jim: I went to a conference once and they stand there and gotten dirty looks for being a gentleman said a guy's sexual peak is at 17, right Paul: Oh girls do Jolly's Comedy Club, 10 p.m., Holiday Inn Warsaw. - I get a little sneer like, 'I can do it when the woman is looking for love. Jim: I don't do th Morrissey Film Festival, student produced films, 9 myself.' Women don't have their sexual peak until T.J.: I'm sure you p.m., Stepan Center. Kavita: I don't know why girls do that. I they're 27. By then ... well. it. Women's tennis vs. Miami of Ohio, 4 p.m., Eck know I really appreciate it when a guy T.J.: Oh geez. Tennis Pavilion. does that. Kavita: But it seems that even if a girl The phone call: T.J.: Yeah, most girls are traditional in gives the most blatant hints, the guy does Kavita: The wo that way. It's just like a respect that we're not pick up on them. 'talk to you later, always wanting. The thing is I think guys Dan: I wish girls would say what they Jim: 'I'll see you are gentlemen in the first couple of dates, mean, rather than hinting . .if you don't of saying 'goo but then the doors stop being opened, the pick up on a hint, she gives you a look. Kavita: Yes but, MUSIC chairs stop being pulled. They just get Rather than play mind games, just tell it Dan: Do girls lazy. to us straight. way? Gary Prlmlch Blues, 9:30 p.m., Madison Oyster Jim: I don't think that I do. T.J.: The thing is girls analyze with their Kavita: Especially Bar. T.J.: You guys don't think you do that, but Open Mike Jam Session, 9:30 p.m., Mishawaka friends too, and guys don't. Katie: Everything Midway Tavern. EVENTS Interracial STUDENT POLL: INTERRACIAL RELATIONSHIPS

The Juggernaut, featuring Taproot Theater Can you see Will society Are family and friend Project, 8 p.m., Saint Mary's. dating remains yourself engaged ever accept pressures the primary Pangborn Hall Price Is Right, 7 p.m., Library in an interracial interracial reason for interracial Auditorium, tickets $3. German Choral Tradition, concert, 8 p.m., controversial relationship? relationships? relationships failing? O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's. By KENYA JOHNSON Accent Editor

Cultural diversity, ethnicity s y and race relations are recent issues brewing within the Notre MUSIC Dame and Saint Mary's campuses, as well the entire 5% 17% 11% The Notre Dame String Trio, Department of Music, country. Don't know Don't know No 2 p.m., Washington Hall, free admission. Yet interracial dating is a topic grazed with much hesita­ Obo...-gr~ EVENTS tion and caution. "Truthfully, when I brought inter-religion dating," Tynes Eddie [her boyfriend) home my agreed. "It's not a matter of Hall of Fame Game, 2 p.m., Bookstore basketball "It will be a while before our parents didn't even say mixed colors, but an issue of courts. nation has healed itself enough anything about him being the drastic, life-committing Antique and Collectables Show and Sale, noon to African-American," said differences between the peo­ 5 p.m., Concord Mall, Elkhart, admission free. to accept interracial dating and marriages," said African­ Kremer. ple." The Juggernaut. featuring Taproof Theater Project, But she said she feels they Stoeckl explained that her 2:30 p.m., Saint Mary's. Ameican Notre Dame student Torya Tynes may have taken that kind of experiences were probably a bit Tynes said that she has openness for granted. different than others. "mixed feelings" about interra­ "I can tell when people disap­ "It was very hard growing up cial dating, but said that she prove of it or look at us in a predominantly Mexican­ could never envision herself in strange," she said. "It really just American environment with a that kind of relationship. depends on the environment last name like Stoeckl, green "No one, besides another you're in," Kremer said. eyes and blonde hair," she said. The Nasty Girl, Snite Museum, 7:30 & 9:30p.m. black female, can understand Notre Dame junior Amy "No one believed I had any Under Siege, Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. what I go through day after day Stoeckl is half Mexican-Ameri­ Mexican blood in me and it was in this country," said Tynes. can and half German. She too hard to be accepted in general, UNIVERSITY PARK EAST said that the environment plays let alone in serious re­ Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3, 7:25 & 9:25 p.m. "But at least a black man can CB4, 7:20 & 9:20 p.m. understand where I am coming an essential role in the accep­ lationships." The Crying Game, 7:15 & 9:35 p.m. from." tance of interracial dating and Yet Stoeckl says she has "no Homeward Bound, 5 p.m. Tynes said that on the same marrying. qualms" about interracial dat­ Mad Dog & Glory, 7:45 & 9:50 p.m. token she would not be able to ing. A Few Good Men, 9:30 p,.m. understand nor relate to "a "My mom grew up in a place "People should just be Peter's Friends, 7:35 & 9:45 p.m. white man's life and culture." where Mexicans married Mexi­ choosing on personality and compatability. Restrictions and UNIVERSITY PARK WEST Gwen Kremer, a Saint Mary's cans, so it was kind of an issue A Far Off Place, 7 & 9:30 p.m. junior, agreed that it is hard to when she married my father," limitations remove a Jot of good Aladdin, 7:15p.m. relate to another culture, but said Stoeckl. "But what was people from your life," she said. Scent of a Woman, 9:15p.m. that "it is possible if the person more of an issue was their in­ Tynes agreed with this con­ Untamed Heart, 7:30 p.m. termixing of religions." cept. Amos and Andrew, 9:45p.m. is willing to go the lengths." Kremer has been dating an Stoeckl's father is Lutheran and "I have nothing personally African-American male for her mother is Catholic. against it," she said. "But it's three years. "Interracial dating is a lot like just not for me." you're luc y, or a "cal me" blow-off (equal to the Accent Writer knife in the heart). But cheer up, men of Notre Dame. If you're ·sorry, Sean. but I just can't hold your hand in looking for female companionship, there is hope ublic. You see, if people see us holding hands, it for a more pleasant (and cheaper) date: would look like we're engaged, and then I won't • The dining halls. Yes, I realize that this is not e asked to the Alumni Wake and then I may not highly creative, and meatless baked ziti is not the meet my future husband and .. . well ... I'm just most romantic concept around, but it is cheap, not ready to take that big step. We can still be easy, and with some imagination, it can be fun. 'ends. Oh, I knew you would understand... Maybe your roommate will agree to act as your ·sean, where are you going with that gun?w waiter for the evening ("more Yo-Cream, monsieur?") hat? It's enough to make you wonder if David • Picnics. If the rumors are true, and Sout Koresh went to Notre Dame. Bend does lift its ban on springtime, then th Of course, parilrtals and du Lac can both be campuses will be filled with places for romantic 'ted as Rasons w~ ibe dating scene at NO is ... meals with gorgeous views. Just make sure she ... nat everything your typical college guy doesn't wear anything fancy, because some grass would hope for. But, believe it or not, the dating and mud may be involved. e is not entirely the maliing of our beloved • The movies. Again, not entirely original, but dministratinn. cheap and effective if you pick the right "chick _For 81J.ys, the nmst basic date is the SYR/formal flick." Remember: Most women don't apprecia ~hich maKm; sure all the guys get at least tbe subtle hu.or r4 Steven Segal. Don't ask me. I e da:te ea.dh.------..,.------.tiOn't know why.

semester). For gll)IS~ s· • Kewever, as with geUillg a datB3s not as H - · d- ny other y as it seems. Since 1 - a&gerous activity, Marc there ue ao~~e men e-- __ -_- _-•·-a- • • • • · g should com friend, maybe. you're more emotional about a guy. than women ith a few warn- to keep to Jim: Why don't girls call us? tmcluding s-a-int ______------~------~------Dan: I think a lot of guys are partial to a ry's studenmt, finding a date can be a bit • Don't expect a lot of c.ommitment at first. girl that'll chase them. It shows they're strating. These women like to keep their options open. interested. Of course, for men, these dates are easy to • Don't arrive on tima. She won't be read T.J: But the girl never knows if the guy is ress for. Everyone knows the SYR Uniform: Punctuality will only prolong your wait. ? When you're interested. khaki pants, white dress shirt, red tie, blue • Try your best to talk about intellectual stu from a few Mark: Neither does the guy. lazer, and red rose wrapped in green tissue (art, -movies, music. etc.). Avoid politics like th ring to each per (courtesy of Irish Gardens). At this place, a plague, and don't talk about sports unless she feel all self­ Rejection: radical" can be defined as anyone who does brings it up. see if I've got Kavita: I think girls are more afraid of something crazy and different, like, say, wearing • If anything goes wrong, apologi rejection than guys. bow tie. immediately. ESPECIALLY if it wasn't yo..- fault. akes me mad Mark: Guys are just as scared of rejection. And, of course, there's finances to be Just assume you will be blamed for anything and girl, and she's Kavita: Yeah, but it just seems girls have nsidered. A typical SYR ticket runs from $5 to everything. people. more at stake or something. Guys get $20. That doesn't count flowers ($5 average), • Don't be tno hasty to open doors, pick up t that eye thing scared off more quickly. refreshments ($'10-20, depending on what you tab, etc. These are liberated women of the 90s. cause they just T.J.: I think girls want the straight get and who is slopping by), drycleaning (after However, this dom;rrlt mean that you should make and down. forwardness too, but they don't want to be II, you have tD SJJiU something on yourself, or them open all their own dimrs and pick up th the ones who say it. the night is not worthwhile) and so on. It's not entire dinner tab t:hemselves, and all that. After Mark: It helps if a girl is a little more date, it's a ma.Jor ilwestment. all, they may be liberated, but they stilllllre to be assertive - it shows there's some interest. Then, you hike on over (or lk-ivll o-vw, if you treated like women. refer) to pick up your c::taie. Is it just me, or are • Don't even try for physical intima~:: The overall scheme of things: women never ready for a date when you arrive, Remember, we're all a happy Catholic family Katie: The most frustrating thing is not ven if you arrive 30 miButes late? here. being honest from the start. It seems just Anyway, you g{) io your dance and have fun, • This adv~ is from a guy who thinks SYR like a game we're playing. but thanks to the administration, it all ends at shonld~d for "sorry, you're roasted," so take Paul: But isn't it fun? :15 a.m. with a simple '"81f8d night" hug, if it with as many grains ofsaltas you wish. Jim: Yea, it's frustrating, but it does make Well. I'm. off to the Waco .compound. life interesting. By JEANNE BLASI the SYR: the easy way out date. SYR's are great Edited by Kenya Johnson and Matt Carbone Accent Writer for the people who've been checking out those girls or guys in their 400 person chemistry Most people doubt whether dating actually classes but are too embarrassed to ask occurs on this campus. But, surprise, dating is themselves. Instead, they have their roommates alive and well at Notre Dame. do a few shots and call to ask for them, all the MC women break down barriers The high school dating is trapped in the SO's. time pretending it is really a blind date. A The stud guy comes to the door to pick up his fabulous aspect of the date is if you cannot stand become the targets of scrutiny date. After meeting her parents, he tells them your date, simply pretend to be incredibly drunk in the classroom and on the so­ the movie title, dad assigns an arbitrary curfew and call it an early night. cial scene. to his daughter based on how well he likes her The 'I'm Catholic, you're Catholic let's praise wonder about the mys- "I was at a party once, and a date, and they depart. They get to the movie and the Lord together' date: These daters are easily of life? Who was the Notre Dame woman I had met she cunningly leaves her hand on the armrest, recognized by their appearance and their bashful genius behind the pop the previous weekend came up available for holding if her date gets really exchange of peace: 'Should I give her hand a Krispies that makes to me and said, 'when I first daring. After the movie, they go for a soda, hook squeeze? Should I smile at him, or continue to time so exciting? How met you, I really hated you up in the car, and he drops her off at her door look serenely holy?' Does anyone naturally look Peterson drink such because you were from Saint three minutes early. that decent by 11 p.m. on a Sunday night? us quantities of beer Mary's, but now that I know The dating scene at Notre Dame has evolved The 'I refuse to spend $7 on a movie and $20 speak in coherent and you better, I think you're really from this groovy ideal. If you look carefully, you on popcorn and pop but there's a good flick at matically correct cool.' I still can't understand will fmd people 'dating' all around in these new, Cushing' date. This date comes without the ? And why can't Notre why it would even matter," said cheaper, less intimidating forms: hassle of getting rid of your roommates and women and Saint Mary's a Saint Mary's freshman. The 'post hook-up dinner at Macri's' date: Any finding a VCR. The chairs are not conducive to get along? Some students, however, have Macri's veteran can recall these nervous hand-holding so it's a great place for nervous problem still exists, and managed to work their way dehydrated daters hiding behind their big beers 'should I hold her hand or is it too forward' first- has been slow in im- through the cloud of stereo­ ng relations.This topic types to find that developing become such a ...... friendships with women tive issue that across the street of the women results in very •t~<•m••n requested positive experiences. preVIous mght. ·, ....·.. :: ,. ..·· .. ...·.•· ··.·.•.... · a. .. ·.·· · .. .. ·.. . Sharmg a heir names be "When I first came Sh. i .. d •.••. ~~;flt{~it~~~The 'I can't leave ·· e.·.········•·•·•·.·.:~:·.···•·········.•·.~.~• · · ····•· ~l.~.· · .... ···· ··.··l~f&~~i£:1~~relationship with eld to protect to Notre Dame two my books for a minute but would you like to join God takes on new meaning at this reverent place. onymity. years ago, I was told me for an exciting night of studying at the Journey down to the grotto late on a spring night ve all heard the all the general library?' date: Yes, even the prisoners of the and you will find numerous couples hooking up of stereotypes that stereotypes about Saint Notre Dame Alcatraz go on dates. You may even 'for the Lord' of course. Is this against duLac? late between the Mary's women, specifically find them in the pit sharing a coke on a {shudder The 'hey I'll meet up with you later at Bridget's Saint Mary's women, that they only go to Saint at the thought) study break. Didn't you ever if you can wedge your body into the sweaty "SMC chicks," are Mary's because they wonder why you could never get a group study disgusting bar' date: A great place for daters dly not very smart and uldn't get into Notre Dame. room at night? who don't know what to talk about on a date, or the coattails of Notre Then I took a class across the The 'I'm a freshman so I don't have a car but for those who just wish their date would shut up . Notre Dame women, street, and not only made a few would you like to go to South Dining Hall with me for one second, especially if there is a band "Domettes," are new friends, but found the class for some meatless baked ziti?' date: Well, we playing; you can't even hear your own voice, too competitive and more challenging than a lot of were all desperate without transportation, not to much less someone else's. a strange fetish for Yo- my classes at Notre Dame. I mention jobs in our early years. What an The 'I've got some blankets and a case of beer don't believe any of the ingenious way to have a date. It's like taking a so let's go shack up by the lake' date: Trying to member when I first stereotypes anymore," said a date to your family dinner table. This is a find a quiet place to sit down around the lake on here, I h

I lied last week when I wrote women envision themselves be­ the truth of Christ and the wit­ that I wouldn't mind if I an­ ing ordained as celibates? I be­ ness of His Incarnation, has the gered the whole world with my Father Robert Griffin lieve not. endurance of the long-distance opinions. "0 who could have As married priests, would runner, It may not be the only foretoldffhat the heart grows they abstain from asking to be church that preaches Jesus, but old?" divorced and remarried? Would it's His centerpiece. Catholics As one of Notre Dame's 'male Bellers Ia a bone(Y 9od they practice birth control, or who write ofT the Church as the celibate priests,' recently seek abortions? I'm not sure grave of Christianity should stay bashed in an omnjym-gatherum though they were not toys at all, complished lin at in that there's anything on the mindful of Easter. broadside written by an but children's crusades. 13 languages, they felt he would liberal agenda that the Church I wish all the talking heads Observer editor on her re­ All I really want to do as a be a misfit, teaching as a Jesuit. can't in time, reason its way to, would find reasons of their own tirement, I was left wondering male celibate priest grown long He left the religious life unless of course it involves for defending the Church. If who I am expected to apologize in the tooth is to go on record regretfully but peacefully, be­ human sacrifice. some of the liberationists were to, for being ordained. with the reasons I'm not happy cause he understood that a vo­ But the Church must be allowed to have their way, The fringe benefit from being with the liberals' agenda for re­ cation to the priesthood wasn't allowed to proceed at its own they'd tear down the Church, Irish that tickles me the most is forming the Church. Soon the something owed to him. pace to grow in awareness. and have nothing to replace it being able to laugh at myself world forgetting, I will be for­ Among my college contempo­ Even if you think Dr. Ruth is with but their revolutionary when the chips are down. Dante gotten. This column could be raries was an outstanding smarter, the teacher you should zeal. had a vision of this world and one of my penultimate last hur­ young man who wanted to join be listening to is not her but the Remember the chaos that the next, from the Love that rahs, which I hope you will hear his home diocese. He was re­ Pope. Russia was left in, after the moves the sun and the other because I have a big ego. fused entrance into the semi­ Is the Church reactionary? Romanovs were gone? What stars, to Satan, packed upside nary because his family had a That depends on who is asking, shape would the Church be in down in ice at the depth of the I don't want any of them to be history of mental illness. Some churches which are not after undergoing the revolution Inferno; his literary journey is my disciples, but I'd give my life My sister was hospitalized for reactionary are Unitarian, that the liberated women would called "the Divine Comedy". to make them Christ's disciples, a long time with mental illness, Universalist, and like, to impose on it, as soon as The Catholic Church in which though I don't know where to and I have wondered if her Congregationalist. Having they start wearing mitres. What you received Communion last go to register as a martyr-in­ children or grandchildren shaken off the dead hand of would become of the traditions Sunday is a part of the Divine waiting. I want to keep the would be rejected, if they ap­ tradition, they will ordain any­ beloved by the saints? Comedy which Dante had in Catholic Church intact for them, plied to the seminary, because body. Insisting that the Catholic mind when he wrote. The for it is the only place on earth of her history. I have wondered Last week, I read an editorial, Church foresake its dogmas is Church is also as comic as a where they can unambiguously if she had gotten sick years in which the writer anguished like knocking the horn off a stage piece from the Theater of find Christ, though not as a earlier, if the Church, hearing over the shape of the Church at Steuben-crystal unicorn, so that the Absurd, as we would flower child who attended about her, would have allowed the end of the millennium, it will look like all the other discover if we stood l:>ack long Woodstock. me to become a priest. lurching clumsily like a animals in the glass menagerie. enough to see the mock-heroics When the Sister Act on the I'd applaud the struggle of wounded giant. Perhaps the The sun never sets on the of the actors, who may be next quad starts pounding the any of the women struggling to Church wouldn't seem so Catholic Mass, which keeps the starting to believe that they are pavement into a quagmire, agi­ be ordained, unless they were wounded if it didn't have friends Church alive like a heartbeat. important as captains and tating about the the injustice of doing it for political reasons. who play the hypocrite. You might find that your life is kings. the Church, refusing them the Let's face it, prayer pardon­ This S.O.B. keeps trying to put lonelier, if you didn't have the We should pray for the "right" to be ordained, I think I ers: the allegedly one, true the Pope's feet to the fire with a Mass. Comforter to send us laughter should tell them plainly: the Church may not be everything demand for changes, and then The celibate male priests as a charismatic gift, until we Church I belong to doesn't allow it's cracked up to be. We must, insists that the Church is sick justify their existence whenever can find a use for the love people to think that they have a if it is threatened, draw the because the changes are not they ofTer the liturgy. When you which descended on the Church "rigt.t" to be ordained. wagons in a circle to protect it. made. The Church might re­ demean them, which is easy to at Pentecost. I knew a Jesuit who spent 13 Even as a good, ol' boys club, it cover nicely from its wounds, if do, you demean yourselves as We could use it as a years studying for the priest­ is better than no Church at all, the writer would put out the Catholics. The desire to ordain tranquillizer to improve our hood. In the year he was to be Why should the bishops want matches that keep the Pontiff women is no reason to take dispositions. It could replace the ordained, he was given the to fill up the seminaries with limping. If you were one of the potshots at the priests we see Eucharist until we learn not to summer ofT for a little rest and students who hate the Church, malefactors who crucified trying to serve Notre Dame. waste the grace of His presence. relaxation with his family, and fume to send the Pope Jesus, how logical would it be The truth is that they put That way, we might be able to During that time, his superiors down to play for the minors? later to refuse to follow a their pants on one leg at a time, smile at each other, dragging found out that he was showing Why should they want to ordain Messiah with nail wounds in his the same as everyone else. But the little red wagons we've strong tendencies to become a anyone whose idea of progress hands? peace! Don't take it personally become enamored with, as playboy. Though he was an ac- is the liberal agenda? Do The Church which is heir to that I have told you all this.

Happy 2151 Elizabeth NOTRE DAME Macor! Shouse with Attitude CLASS OF 1994 will be in full effect Applications are now available for next year's Saturday night... Senior Advisory Council at the Junior Class Office don't let this (2nd floor of LaFortune) mama tempt you! Love & Licks, Positions include: Ho-Ho Hussies Senior Month Chairperson Fundraising Commissioner ND-SMC Service Commissioner (2) Students Social Commissioner (2) 20th Annual Summer Program Publicity Commissioner LONDON ROME • LaFayette Square Representative May 19 .. June 18 June 13 .. July 12 • Castle Point Representative rrravel in Ireland, Travel in France, •Campus View Representative $cotland, and France Germany, and Switzerland •Turtle Creek Representative Courses offered in •Oak Hill Representative BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, NURSING, ~DUCATION, SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, MUSIC Applications are due March 31, 1993 MEETING April5 • All off. .. campus representatives must be living at 6:30 p.m. Made leva Hall,Rcom 348 SMC • Free pizza Past students and faculty participants will be present that location next year. For information call Prof. Black 284,4460 or 272,3726 Friday, March 26, 1993 The Observer p~qe 13 ~------~======~~~----~~~~~--~------~--~--~~ Lacrosse More allegations IU and FSU advance to final eight continued from page 20 against UNLV (AP) - Indiana thrived and a 78-74 with 2:13 left in over­ for seventh-seeded We ;tern On the offensive end, Hobart lAS VEGAS (AP) - UNLV of· Florida State survived. time, but the Seminoles didn't Kentucky (26-6), which rallied relies on attacker Cabell Mad­ ficials are investigating Calbert Cheaney scored 32 make another field goal the rest after trailing by 11 points n the dox, a third team All-American whether NCAA rules were vio­ points, including nine during a of the way and barely held off first half. selection, and midfielders Tim lated when the parents of bas­ key second-half run, as Indiana Western Kentucky. Dobard, playing five day~ after Watts (Co-Captain) and Bobby ketball star J.R. Rider were beat Louisville 82-69 Thursday Trailing 80-78, Western Ken­ breaking the big toe on hIS left Wynne to challenge Notre Dame night at the Midwest Regional tucky got the ball back when foot, had 16 points. 13 goalie Chris Parent. Parent is given free hotel rooms on the Las Vegas Strip. · semifinals in St. Louis. Rodney Dobard was called for rebounds and four blocks for returning from the flu which Florida State overcame poor traveling with 21.1 seconds limited his playing time to one Copies of Sahara Hotel Florida State. quarter last weekend against records obtained by the Las free throw shooting and a remaining. But Hilltoppers' In St. Louis, Indiana wore UMBC. Vegas Sun show the parents; missed 3-pointer at the over­ freshman Michael Fraliex threw down Louisville with its motion Acknowledging that his team Isaiah and Donna Rider. re• time buzzer to defeat Western the ball out of bounds, and offense and tenacious defense. is facing a hot goaltender in ceived the use of two fre,e Kentucky 81-78 at the South­ Florida State's Derrick Carroll Cheaney, the Big Ten's ( areer Parent, O'Hara believes that hotel rooms Feb. 26·28; the east semifinals in Charlotte, made one free throw with 5.6 scoring leader, scored a l but Hobart will have to "try and weekend of UNLV's l!).st ·home N.C. seconds left to make it 81-78. two of Indiana's points during distribute the ball and get off a game against Utah State.. + ':' Both winners need one more Western Kentucky passed into an 11-3 run that brok·l the volume of quality shots coming The investigation C()tnes>tol~ victory to reach the Final Four the frontcourt and called time­ game open and gavf the from the cutters" in order to lowing reports that repruit in New Orleans. Third-seeded out with four seconds to go. Hoosiers a 73-62 lead with 5:33 beat Parent. Florida State (25-9) will play When play resumed, Fraliex to play. O'Hara says his team will Kebu Stewart received a plane ticket home to New York that Kentucky on Saturday, while passed to Cypheus Bunton, Cheaney made 10 of 12 shots have to do several things well to top-seeded Indiana (31-3) will wh9se high-arching 3-point at­ from the field and grabbed stay close with the Irish: "We're also could have been an NCAA going to have to be respectful violation. meet Kansas. tempt bounced high off the rim eight rebounds, while Greg off the ball-try to keep UNLV legal counsel Brad Doug Edwards scored 19 twice before falling away. Graham was 7 of 11 fro1n the possession offensively minimiz­ Booke charged Tuesday that points to lead Florida State to Florida ·State made only 18 of field and finished wi1 h 22 ing Notre Dame's opportunities, the air fare paid by a medical its first final eight since 1972, 38 free throws, including nine points. avoid turnovers, and riding office manager was done at when the Seminoles eventually of 23 in the first half. It got so Clifford Rozier led Lou sville hard." the request of a supporter of lost the national championship bad that Carroll got a standing (22-9) with 16 points. Corrigan, however, prefers the former UNLV coach Jerry game to Bill Walton's UCLA ovation from his own fans when The Hoosiers shot 62 p1 rcent simpler approach to the game, Tarkanian and was a setup team. he made both ends of a 1-and-1 from the field, including many "The team that comes out and designed to embarrass the Bob Sura and Sam Cassell hit to tie 'the game at 61. layups off screens and ;;hort plays the hardest will win on 3-pointers to give Florida State Darnell Mee scored 21 points passes. Saturday." school.

The Observer accepts classdieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.n. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar Co :ege Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepa· t The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING • 3-5 person furnished house, SEC *&*&*&*&*& *&*&**& *& *&'&'& Mary O'Connor, SMC-ND SUMMER PROGR. 1MS Earn $2,000+/month +world travel Syst, wash/dry, Beach V-Ball, Prime LONDON NOTICES (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, Locaton 233-9947. HEY JEN FOSS: Thanks for the birthday present. I'm (TRAVEL IN IRE., SCOT.,EN·3. etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career open to receiving more brownies & FR.) AND ROME (TRAVEL IN employment available. N0 TOMORROW, BIRD HURTS YOU whenever you feel like making FR., GER., SWITZ.) UP TO I! TYPING 256-6657 experience necessary. For SUMMER SESSION - Visiting BAD. SORRY I WON'T BE them. COLLEGE CREDITS AVAILP BLE. employment program call Professors, grad students. AROUND TO CLEAN UP. YOU FOR INFO CALL PROF. A.R 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5584. 4-bdrm. home. Use of all utilities. MIGHT BE THE FIRST PERSON Have a good weekend. And behave BLACK. 284-4460 OR 272-3 '26. AUDITIONS!!! AUDITIONS Ill $250/mo. Close to Campus. Call TO MAKE THE WALL 0' SHAME yourself. Auditions for this semester's Subleased apartment, 1 bdrm; Paul or Monica 232-2794. TWICE .... ND junior's sister & brother-ir -law directing finals are this Sat. May 20-Aug. 20. Chris (708) 231- Remember Big Brother knows all. recently lost 2 infants to gem tic and Sun. from 1-4 in the lab 6954 HAVE A HAPPY 21ST!!!!!!! And gets wiser with age. disorders. They would like to ;~dbpt theater. No experience Rent or Sale 2 B.A., W, D, R, R, 2 a child. Large family w/ lots o love. necessary!!! Excellent financial opportunity for baths. Located College Park Peace and Love- marten If y;)u can help or know one v •ho AUDITIONS !!! AUDITIONS!!! hard working, responsible Condos. Corner of Bulla & can, please call x3314 or (51 ')531- individual or club/organization, Ironwood. Must be responsible & *&I&*&*&*&'&*&&**&'&*&'*& HEY. COOTER!!! 3219 collect delivering The New York Times tenat $595 permo or Sale &65,900. Dissertations, Theses, newspaper on campus. Please Send info to PO Box 4075 South LOR REI Term Papers leave name & phone number for Bend IN 46634. STAND UP FOR Instead of $2 howbout a fem; le Word Works Typing Service Mike Mooney at CHOICE! Pregnant and feeling alone with no sexy legs contest instead 277-7406 1-800-535-5031. Will conduct Link arms with us again where to turn? We offer confidential snap-a-scam man interviews week of April 5. Summer Lease- Live With ND Tues. Wed & Fri counseling at no cost to you. For Grads in Alexandria, VA. TO PROVE WHAT WE FROM more information call Nancy at 232- CHICAGOANS Near Washington DC & Metro Call ND/SMC 5843. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND PHONE HOME!!! ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (703) 461-2818 REALLY Notre Dame's Student Jazz - fisheries. Earn $600+/week in STAND Adoption: Doctor and teacher will LAST DAY TO BORROW: Band is playing Sunday canneries or $4000+/month on FOR make dreams for your baby come March 28. 4:30 at St. Barnabas fishing boats. Free transportation! Call236-9919 true. Full-time parenting. Best of the May Graduates: 2/1 ~93 Church, 10135 South Longwood. Room & Board! Over 8000 FOR SALE city; summers by the beach; your Alert friends back in Chicago!! openings. No experience baby rocked to sleep by a cozy All Others: 3131/93 For tix (312) 779-5788 necessary. Male or Female. For 1 ,400sft fireplace in winter, and by ocean employment program call 1-206- COND0'$60k'2BED/2BATH waves in summer. Art, music, the 545-4155 ext. A5584 w/FPLC & DECK. PERFECT FOR best education. endless love. Call Congratulations Karen and G na, STUDS/ALUMS. 272-5901 Franny or Stephen collect. and good luck next year! ILOST & FOUND! (212)369-2597. Monise S. and An 'Y Z. SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE THE Lost - Gold crucifix & chain before ENVIRONMENT- EARN $2500- 1986 HONDA CIVIC BILLY JOEL ADOPTION: A loving happy home, break. Sent. Value 634-1817 Sean. 3500 Low mileage, great car financial security, and educational The Week on Treasure Islam National campaign positions to 631-7555 or 288-5794 opportunities await your newborn. *Top 13 Daytona Quotes* protect endangered species, We can help with your expenses. 13. Get your hand off my bac ~ I lost an emerald earring stud promote comprehensive recycling, Please call us collect: David and 12. What's this wet spot bad here? on St. Patty's Day. If found please, and clean the nation's polluted '83 Honda Accord for sale Rosemery (919) 288-4490 Let's 11. Hey, Sean, will you reach back PLEASE get in touch waterways. Available in Chicago, 22 Great Cond. & Gas Miles LaFortune Ballroom help each other. and grab my birth control pill~ ? with me. Thanks. states and D.C. Call Jamie toll free: Call Patricia 4-4305 Mon. March 29 10. WHat do you think about mal Heather x2988 1-800-75-EARTH. 9-10:30pm CHILDLESS TEXAN COUPLE. ND sex? '87 HONDA CIVIC DX hatchbk Grad. Happily married for 4 years. 9. Do ya wanna smoke a join man? call Sherri @ 277-4269 for more Anxious to adopt newborn infant. 8. It'll make ya "feel good"! Lost dad's sleeping bag in front of SAILING SCHOOL DIRECTOR info Personal meeting welcome. Lawful 7. Look at the size of that wa 1et! the CSC. Have you seen it? Please, 1Owk season June-mid Aug, EUCHRE EUCHRE EUCHRE and proper pregnancy relatE>d 6. I french kissed a girl, then ;he if you know any info call x 4420. Salary $3000-3500 dep. on ND SKI TEAM Shirts B.P. EUCHRE expenses paid. Couple approved by walked away. exper. CPR/Lifesavin!J cert., Only $10 ... Call John x1160 TOURNAMENT Texas adoption authorities in 5. I'll pay you for a peanut bu ter teach. exper. desired. MAR CH 29 - APRIL 3 advance of placement. State and jelly sandwich. LOST: GOLD CLADDAUGH RING. Resume to: St. Joe Jr. Sign up in dining halls TODAY supervised adoption procedures. 4. Wanna borrow my handcu Is, OF EXTREME SENTIMENTAL Foundation, 1820 Niles, One way ticket to Newark, NJ or call Sheila at x1268 Call collect: David & Maureen we're not using them. VALUE. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL St. Joe, Ml49085 by Apr. 15 leaving South Bend on 5/17: $5/team (512) 452-3416. 3. X&8XOE28X You're the Jest. DINAMARIE "DIDI" GARCIA '93 ; Instruct. pos. also; ?'s call $100. Call Pete at 289-4278. CASH PRIZES for winners 2. Just a warning, your butt if going X4889, 419 SIEGFRIED HALL. Diann 284-5262 Benefits Catholic Worker Got the March Madness to be sore in the morning. ' House Munchies? 1. Girls have higher morals .. I ntil 92 HONDA Accord LX, Sneak away at halftime to they go on vacation!!! REWARD!!!! Lost set of keys ride anywhere b/t Des Moines/KG like new, 277-7071 . SUBWAY iI with Ren & Stimpy keychain for Easter Diane4x4828 before Spring Break. Call MONDAY., March 29th in 6" cold cut combo- still $1.49 000 THE COPY SHOP 00 Ryan x1007. Lib. Aud. @ 7:30 pm. 6" tuna- only $ 1.89 in LaFortune Student Cente · I FREE LECTURE!! Reception to QUALITY COPIES ------~1FOR RENT I.___T_IC_K_ET_S~- follow And always as low as 3~ each Lost: A pair of Polo glasses with L...- !!!Help!!! daily footlong specials OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK black rims. Shows the Polo Need commencement tickets. emblem on the inside of each nose Reserve your 4 or 5 Bedroom Call Ken @ 1927 SEE ALEX KOTLOWITZ! SR 23 & IRONWOOD piece. Possibly left in South Dining House now for 93-94 school AUTHOR of THERE ARE NO 277-7744 Hall or Morrissey Manor. Please year 234-1886 CHILDREN HERE (Core text and call at x3508 and ask for Josh. best-seller) Coli, Jen, Sabol, Riley-a-ram 1, PERSONAL MONDAY at Lib. Aud. at 7:30 P.M. SUMMER SESSION & FALL- 4 FREE II! reception to follow Just a few more weeks left I• • bdrms, close to campus, safe Astrologer, Birth Charts & Personal CREAM YOUR FAVORITE prove what slothing seniors WANTED neighborhood. $200/mo. Use of all Forecasts. Send SASE: Astrological LYONITE IS COMING!!!!!!! we all are. Me, Coli, Riley, utilities. Call Monica Services, Box 8038, South Bend, IN ANDREA! !I!!!! are puming up a good show SUMMER JOBS 232-2794. 46615, or call Pager #282-7042. Sun. March 28 followed by Jen, hot on our ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS Happy 21st Birthday! Sign-ups in dining halls ...... traii-SABOL-get on the ball! PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS ONLY $1 THE CLOCK IS TICKING. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS BED 'N BREAKFAST HOMES Drummer seeks guitar and Hope you have a good one. *proceeds go to charity* D-FOR DIPLOMA NEAR LAKE PLACID FOR NDISMC PARENTS. bass players for original band CALL 1-800-786-8373. 219-291-7153. Call Dave 1305 WALTER Friday, March 26, 1993 TheObseNer page 14 ~ _..._~ ..... 0 :'"", ...... "'": :""': ;'"'" :""': :"'" ""': ""': :...... ~ . 0 ..\... •...... • ...... • • ...... • ...... • .• ...... • ..... • .• :'S""' .., ~- . ..__, • : . : : .• . : : : : : •• : 0 ("':. ..., \ fJ)' ,.-..__ ...... ·.:..... "'-...... ~ ~

TRANSACTIONS NHL STANDINGS Second Round Saturday, March 20 BASEBALL HOCKEY Notionol Hockey League Tennessee 89, Northwestern 66 Amerlcen League Iowa 82, Old Dominion 56 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Acquired Tom CALGARY FLAMES-Announced lhey are WALES CONFERENCE Sunday, March 2t l.Jimpkln, catcher, from the San Diego Padres for moving their farm learn from Sail Lake City In the Patrick Division North Carolina 74, Alabama 73, OT Go\ Home Away Mure considerations. Oesignaled Troy O'Lemy, International Hockey LeAgue to St. John, New w L T Pis GF Auburn 66, Louisville 6t 238 28- 6-4 t9-t5-2 outfielder; Matt Maysey, pltct>er, and Mike Mathey, Brunswick, and will join the American Hockey x-Pittsburgh47 2t 6 too 306 Regional Semifinals 38 28 7 83 297 256 tB-tO~ 20-t8-1 catcher, for reassignment. league, beginning next se;:"~son. Washington AI Iowa City, Iowa 78 270 262 22-t2-3 t4-20-3 MINNESOTA TWINS-Acquired Jeff SOUTH FLORIOA HOCKEY CLUB--lltarned New Jersey 36 32 6 Thursday, March 25 28t 268 20-tt-5 t3-t8~ Grotewold, catcher, from tne Philadelphia Pnlllles Dennis Patterson and Ron HArris scouts. NY Rangers 33 29 tt 77 Tennessee 74, North Carolina 54 262 17-t6-2 17-t7-4 for Mea Lewlo, oulflelder, and assigned Grotewold International Hockey League NY Islanders 34 33 6 74 293 Iowa 63, Auburn 50 87 279 29t t9-t3-5 8-2t~ to Portland of lha Pacific Coast League. KANSAS CITY BLADES-Signed Ron Philadelphia 28 34 tt Regional Championship SEATTLE MARINERS-Waived Greg Handy, center. Adem• Division AI Iowa City, Iowa 306 25t 26-t0-2 t9-t5-4 Briley, outfielder, for lhe purpose of giving him hlo SOCCER x-Montreal 45 25 6 96 Saturday, March 27 43 25 7 93 294 252 26·9-3 17-tB-4 unconditional release. American Profeasional Soccer League x-Boaton Tennessee (29·2) vs. Iowa (26-3), 3 p.m. x-Quabac 40 24 tO 90 309 267 20-t5-2 20-9-8 National Lugu• COLORADO FOXES-Re-signed Tom 3tt 262 23-tt-2 t3·17-8 ATLANTA BRAVES-Optioned Shawn Stone, forward. x-Buffalo 36 28 tO 82 MIDWEST REGIONAL 46 5 47 244 322 t0-22-5 tt-24-D Holman, pitcher; Javier Lopez, catcher; end MeMn MONTREAL IMPACT -Named Pierre Hartford 2t Firat Round 60 4 22 t77 345 8-25-4 0-35-0 Nleve1 and Tony Tarasco, outfieldera, to Mindru and Paolo Ferrante assistant coaches. Ottawa 9 Wednesday, March t7 CONFERENCE Richmond of the International League. Sent Jey COLLEGE CAMPBELL Clemson 70, XaviP.r, Ohio 64 Division Bailer end Randy St. Claire, pitchero, to their NAVY-Named Greg Briner offensive Norrie Louisiana Tech 70, DePaul 59 w L T Pis GF Go\ Home Away mlnor~eague camp for reassignment. coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Promoted Southwest Missouri Stale 86, Oklahoma State 4t 27 9 9t 330 257 22-t3-3 19-t4~ CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Tommy Gregg, Denny Murphy, defensive line coach, to defensive Detroit 7t 40 24 tO 90 246 208 22-to-5 t8-t4-5 Infielder-outfielder, outrlgt"tl to lndlanapolll of the coordinator and Mike Drake, quarterbacks coach, Chicago California 62, Kansas 47 25 to 88 26t 2t5 23-t0-5 t8-t5-5 American Association and Troy Afenir, catcher, to defensive secondary coach. Toronto 39 Second Round 79 253 246 20-t2~ t5-t9-3 and JeH Kaiser, pitcher, to their minor-league QUINCY-Named Penny Lewis women'o StLouis 35 3t 9 Saturday, March 20 Minnesota 33 32 tO 76 250 264 13-t5-7 t7-17·3 camp tor reassignment. basketball coach. Vanderbilt 82, California 63 48 5 49 2t9 286 t2-23-2 t0·25-3 FLORIDA MARLINS-Placed Scott THOMAS MORE-Named Matt Kofler Tampe Bay 22 SW Missouri St. 86, Maryland 82 Chlamparlno, pitcher, on the 60·day disabled list. offensive coordlnalor. Smythe Division Louisiana Tech 82, Texas 78 24-t0-4 t5·t8-5 Sent Nigel Wilson, outfielder, and Brian Griffiths x-Vancouver 39 26 9 87 303 239 20-t2-5 t6-t5-5 and Jamie McAndrew, pltct>ers, to Edmonton of the Sunday, March 2t x-Calgary 36 27 10 82 278 249 Stephen F. Austin 89, Clemson 78 303 21-13-4 t3-t9·3 Padflc Coast League, end Gene Walter, pitcher, to NCAA - · Los Angeles 34 32 7 75 296 Regional Semifinals 6 72 275 285 20-t4-2 t3-2t-4 their minor·league camp for reassignment. Winnipeg 33 35 t5-t6-5 t0·28-3 HOUSTON ASTROS-Optloned Scooter At Nacogdoches. TexAs Edmonton 25 42 8 58 217 295 Thursday, March 25 San Jose tO 63 2 22 t94 372 7-29-t 3-34-t Tucker and Tony Eusebio, calct"ters; Orl!mdo NCAA Woman'• Baoketball Tournament Miller, Infielder; and Shane Reynolds, pitcher, to Louisiana Tech 59, SW Missouri St. 43 v~lnr.hed olavott berth. AI A Olanca Vanderbill (28·2) vs. Slephen F. Austin (28-4), Wednesday's Games Tucoon of the Pacific Coast League. Sent .Jm EAST REGIONAL Undeman, outfielder; Dean Hartgraves and Mark 30 minutes after preceding game. Boslon 2, Buffalo 0 Fl,.l Round Regional Championship Grant, Infielders; and Pnil Nevin, Infielder, to their Montreal 6, Hartlord 5, OT Wednesday, March t7 At Nacogdoches, Texas Philadelphia 5, New York Rangers 4 mlnor~eague camp tor reassignment. Rutgers 60, Vermont 7 4 Saturday, March 27 St. Louis 4, Calgary 2 NEW YORK MET8-Agreed to terms with Miami 6t, St. Peter's 44 Brei Saberhagen, pltcner, on a lhree-year contract Louisiana Tech (26·5) vs. Vanderbi"·Stephan Vancouver 6, Los Angelea 2 Georgetown 76, Northern Illinois 74 F. Austin wimer, 7:30p.m. Thuraday'e Gamea extension. Florida 69, Bowling Green 67 Boston 2, Montreal 0 PHILAOELPtiiA PHILLIES-Assigned Mica Second Round WEST REGIONAL Ottawa Lewis, outfielder, to Reading of the Eastern T~mpa 8Ry 3, 2, OT Saturday, March 20 Firat Round Pinsburgh 4, New Jersey 3 League. Georgetown 68, Penn State 67 Wednesday, Mnrch t7 Washington 5, New York lsland11n1 2 Carotin• Lugue W""tern Kentucky 78, Miami 63 Georgia 85, San Diego Stale 68 Philadelphia 5, San Jose 2 FREDERICK KEY~amed Estelle Krieger Sunday, March 2t Nebraska St, San Diego 58 Tor onto 3, Minnesota 3, tie community relations director. Ohio State 9t, Rutgers 60 UC Santa Barbara 88, Brigham Young 79 Buffalo 6, Chicago 4 BASKETBALL VIrginia 89, Florida 55 Washington 80, MontnnR State 51 Friday's Gamoa Nalfonof Basketball Aaaoclotlon Regional Semifinal• Second Round Chicago al New York Rangera, 7:40p.m. NEW YORK KNICKS-Activated Rolando AI Richmond, Va. Saturday, March 20 Sl. Louis al Winnipeg, 8:40 p.m. Blackman, guard, from the Injured list. Placed Eric Thilndelphia at Quebec, 2:10p.m. McDaniel, guard. Placed Richard Johnson, Ohio State (26-3) vs. Virginia (26-5), 1t a.m. forward, on Injured reserve. AI Missoula, Mont S:m Jose Rl New York lslandera, 7:40p.m. 0 'troit "' hmpa Ray, 7:40p.m. FOOTBALL MIDEAST REGIONAL Thursday, March 25 H

Saturday, March 2 7 11:30 .. 1:30 p.m. Lunch LaFortune Ballroom 1:30 .. 5:30 p.m. Free Time 5:30-p.m. Semi .. formal dinner Center for Cantin. Educ. seating begins 5:45p.m. Dinner served CCE 6:45p.m. Guest speaker CCE 9:00 .. 12:30 a.m. Dance and raffle LaFortune Ballroom

Sunday, March 28 10:00 .. 11:00 a.m. Mass Morrissey Hall chapel 11:15 .. 1:30 p.m. Brunch NOH Rooms A & Blue Friday, March 26, 1993 The Observer page 15 Multi-talented Weed leads Belles• track Two teams await SMC softball By BETH REGAN school was one of a few in New Weed led the Sidney High By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON Going into these two games, Assistant Saint Mary's Editor York with a winter track School girls track team to five Saint Mary's Sports Editor much attention is focused on season, which enabled Weed to consecutive section champi­ the eight freshmen beginning Joann Weed, a Saint Mary's get in five extra track seasons. onships as well as being They say that good things their first regular seasons as sophomore, has started this It was also one of the few to awarded the Scholar- Athlete come to those who wait. After members of the Saint Mary's year's track season with a bang. have both a running coach and award in 1991. waiting to return to campus be­ softball team. a field events coach. After sitting out her freshman cause of the storm, and then Coach Don Cromer was Weed broke the Saint Mary's "I did a lot of running my first year at Saint Mary's, Weed is waiting to begin their regular pleased with performance of indoor shotput record with a few years." noted Weed. "I excited to be back in the sport. season because of the weather, the freshmen in Florida and is 31'9" throw at their first meet would run anything under a "I was a little overwhelmed my the Saint Mary's softball team looking forward to beginning on February 13th in Chicago. 400." first year at Saint Mary's," she hopes that this stands true. the regular season. "The team Not only did she break the in­ Weed was the Sectional 400 said. "Track was not a top has really become competitive door record of 27' but she also meter hurdles champ her priority, I was just trying to get The Belles open this after­ and is much more close-knit broke the standing outdoor sophomore year. However, she through being here." noon at home against Anderson than I've had in the past. This is record at the same time. developed tendonitis and stress Weed participates in the shot College and then travel down to my most exciting year at Saint However, Weed will have to fractures by the spring season put, the triple jump, the 100 Wheaton College tomorrow. Mary's." wait until this weekend's first of her junior year, and was meter dash, and will be at­ In Orlando over spring break, One freshman the Belles will outdoor meet at Wheaton Col­ forced to quit half way through tempting the javelin throw for the Belles easily defeated be looking to is Tina Brockman, lege in order for it to be offi­ the season. the first time this weekend. Anderson 13-7. However, who started at third base for cially recorded. "I knew that I didn't want to "Joann adds a uniqueness to Anderson's main pitcher, who the Belles throughout the spring Weed began running for Sid­ give it up," said Weed, "so that's our team." commented Coach according to their head coach break tourney. ney High School while she was when I started doing more field Szczechowski. "She always Larry Holloway is not quick, but Tina says that she is, "excited still in the eighth grade. Her events." works hard and gives great in­ is consistent and can throw to play. The upperclassmen spiration to the rest of our strikes, will be back for this have made us feel comfortable teammates." game after missing the contest and have helped us to play ~l!:~~- ~.~'it~ ~~.::~neSt. Hours: ;~~~~~~~tb l;~·m· in Florida. better. I think that we should do . f.. (219) 255-5214 Srmday 12:30..7 p.m. Weed will be leading the Also important in this contest pretty well." New, Healthy Korean Menu! Belles as they compete in their will be the strength of Anderson The Belles will also turn to Lunch Buffet: Tues-Fri 11:30-2 p.m. $4.95 all you can eat. first outdoor meet this week­ junior Kim Lawson. Although freshmen Michelle Limb and Open Sunday for Dinner Buffet: 12:30-7 p.m. All you can ear. Includes: braised hot pork, chob this is Lawson's first season in Laura Richter, both of whom chac, sweet and sour pork, soups, appetizers, salads, fruits and desserts. All for only $8.50. end. softball, she has really come are starters on the mound. through as a team leader, coach · Tomorrow's contest between Holloway noted. the Belles and Wheaton will be She had two hits in as many the first ever between the two. attempts against the Belles and Today's contest will begin at 3 came back from Florida with a p.m. at the field behind Angela . 580 average. Athletic Facility . The Observer is now accepting applications for the following paid position: Day Editor Must be available Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

Contact Jennifer Habrych at 631-4540 for more information. NOTRE DAME PRE.. LAW NOW AVAILABLE! SOCIETY MEMBERS Custom Engraved Luggage Tags Visit the University of Michigan Blue & Gold with ND Logo Law School Varsity Shop JACC on Friday, April 2

"''-A-...~n, call Aaron at 273-0663

~\~GTON Coo. .lelfenon r V~ Cal/255-7777 ~J> Main & Jefferson Do you have the summer time Hours school blues?? Come live at Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-llp.m. Not a Franchise• A Family Sun4- 9 p.m. Remington Court during summer Owned Business school, and relax in luxury between 257 .- 1100 classes. We have junior one "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" bedrooms that will give the privacy Authentic New York Pizza of your own home. Come lay by our Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli pool and study, or just to relax. We 3 and 6 foot Party Subs have models open daily- come out and take a look! For Fast Delivery Located on Main Street between Call273 -- 2EAT McKinley and Edison $2 off any pizza with Student ID page 16 The Observer Friday, March 26, 1993 Men's track to be represented Split squads open women's outdoor season By MIKE NORBUT in the shotput, Sarah Riley, Emily runners Kristi Kramer and at three different contests Sports Writer Husted, Stefanie Jensen, and Eva Becky Alfieri to have strong By SEAN SULLIVAN John Cowan and Keith O'Brien Flood. The team will be running days. Freshman returning to formal competition standout Erica Peterson should Sports Writer comprise the 4 X 1500 meter The Notre Dame women's relay team. John Cowan and track team will be splitting up after a much needed month of help support the team in the Members of the Notre Dame Andrew Burns will also com­ and traveling to two different rest, according to coach Joe sprinting categories. Men's track team will compete pete in the 3000 meter steeple destinations this weekend. Piane. Notre Dame will be without the in three different meets this chase. While the bulk of the team will "Our kids services of Riley, Jensen. Harris, weekend. The meets will be Fellow distance runner, Shane be competing in the Eastern have had an or Rachel Kavanaugh, who will held at North Carolina State, Dubois commented, "Cowan's Kentucky Invitational, four extensive fall be participating in the Raleigh Eastern Kentucky and Purdue. running really well and I members of the team will be and a long Relays. Riley and Jensen will anticipate he'll have a good going to North Carolina on Sat­ indoor season," run in the 5000 meter run, while Notre Dame's field events are performance this weekend." urday for the Raleigh Relays. commented Harris and Kavanaugh will These meets will mark the Piane. "A compete in the shotput and sending strong contingents to Stefanie Jensen break was each of the three meets. 'Tve Other distance runners ap­ opening of the outdoor season discus events. They will be worked them pretty hard this pearing in the plethora of com­ for the Irish, who last competed defmitely needed." facing some tough east coast past week so I don't expect petition this weekend are Joe in the Alex Wilson Invitational. Louisville, Miami of Ohio, and competition, including North anybody to set a personal Royer and Michael Dierks. Joe held at the Loftus Sports Center the University of Kentucky will Carolina. North Carolina State, record (P.R.) If it happens, Dunlop the freshman from February 27. Outstanding top the list of competition at Yale, and Dartmouth, as they great, but I don't expect it," Grand Island, New York will individual efforts were turned in Eastern Kentucky Saturday. The prepare to start the outdoor leg assistant coach Scott Winsor also compete this weekend. by Karen Harris, who took first Irish will look to distance of the 1993 track campaign. said. Dunlop will run the 5000 me­ ters in Eastern Kentucky. The At Eastern Kentucky high freshman who had some ster­ jumpers Todd Johnston and Ray ling performances during the Holder will compete. At N.C. cross country campaign returns 'Illke a Break at Bonnie'Ooon State high jumpers Todd to competition after a lengthy Herman and Brian Headrick knee injury. Come on in to Bonnie and discus throwers John Doon and relax with friends Smerek and Stuart Tyner will A contingent of the Notre and great food. compete. Dame track and field team will also compete in Purdue. This Show us your student "I'm not going down there group is comprised of freshman ID and we'll give you a 10% with the attitude that we'll have Tom Mescall, shot put and break on the cost of your bad performances. Hopefully hammer thrower Mike Fleisch, performances will continue to Dan Grenough in the pole vault purchase! get better," Winsor said, noting and David Platt in the Javelin. that Smerek has been looking good in practice this past week.

"At this part of the season. it's just more of an opportunity to compete against athletes and a chance to hopefully get to some decent weather," he continued.

Members of the men's dis­ .-- tance running squad will also make performances this week­ end. In North Carolina State, Morrissey Manor Eric Fasano, Andrew Burns, invites you to its 5th annual Film Festival Friday, March 26, 9:00 p.m.

EVERY SATURDAY Stepan Center NIGHT AT §UBi~ downtown (An evening of student-produced films) South Bend

Stop in for Free admission, donations accepted for Dinner St. Hedwig's Outreach Center. Stay for the Music

127 N. Main South Bend See you at the movies! 288-5565 --- --~-- ~----~------

Friday, March 26, 1993 The Observer page 17 she remarked, "This has been one of my goals all year." Vogt will be joined by freshmen Women's tennis hopes to roll at home Claudette deBruin and Mindi By AlAN AKEY weekend," he said. "If we play can really do right now is go out continued from page 20 season, will also fence in the Kalogera, and junior Kim Arndt Sports Writer just as well against Miami as we and win our matches." have been the match shouldn't individual portion of the in leading the team competition. Among those twelve squads The men's epee squad also Home, sweet home. be a problem, but if we don't it fighting for the six at-large bids championships on Tuesday. could cause problems for us. Competing in her first NCAA takes some momentum into the For the Notre Dame women's is Clemson. The Tigers come to NCAAs after a strong finish at the tennis squad, the friendly con­ With Clemson, it should be an the Eck Pavilion on Sunday tournament, Vogt maintains that even match, and an exciting one ranked 19th by the ITA, and on the success of the team as a Regionals. Their success will fines of the Eck Tennis Pavilion depend on the efforts of junior definitely qualify as sweet. The to watch." a roll after upsets of 12th­ whole is her first priority rather Miami enters Friday's than her individual performance Greg Wozniak and seniors Geoff Irish, plowing their way through ranked Brigham Young and Pechinsky and Per Johnsson. The a seven-match homestand, have matchup with the Irish as the 14th-ranked Miami (Florida). on Tuesday. 5th-ranked team in the Midwest "While Miami (Ohio) may be "This really means a lot to me," men's sabre team failed to qualify won four in a row at the Eck, for the finals. their longest winning streak of region. The Irish, also stronger at the top of their the season. members of the Midwest, are lineup," said Louderback, 26-5 record. Now Piper has Notre Dame hopes to extend ranked second. "Clemson has had more success something to prove as an that streak to six this weekend "Miami is always a solid, well­ in the bottom half, especially at Piper individual in the post-season. when they host Miami Univer­ coached tennis team," said the number-four and number­ "I'd like to fence strong in the sity (Ohio). and 19th-ranked Louderback. "They also always six singles spots. Emma Peetz, continued from page 20 individuals on Saturday," he said Clemson. If the Irish display seem to be very scrappy." at number six, is 13-0 this whole team. half as much power as they did A win against the Indians season." This year's regular season earlier this week. Perhaps because of his shaky in last weekend's consecutive would up the Irish record to 7-0 The Irish may attempt to success is not enough for Piper. shutouts of Drake, Michigan, within the region and move counter Peetz with Holyn Lord, His successful junior season (22- post-season history, Piper re­ mains focused in the weekend's and Kansas State, victories over them a step closer to the Mid­ a standby for much of the sea­ 5) ended with a disappointing the Indians and the Tigers seem west's automatic NCAA berth. son at number six. The fresh­ 25th place finish at the 1992 competition, his final per­ formance for the Irish. almost certain. It would also increase the man has compiled a thirteen­ NCAAs. As a sophomore, he Head coach Jay Louderback stakes in the Irish's April 18 match win streak but has re­ finished a surprising 16th, with a "For now, I'll concentrate on the fencing," he said. feels confident that despite his meeting with the Midwest's top­ cently jumped higher in the team's recent blowouts, the ranked team, Indiana. lineup. women will not look past this "If we don't qualify region­ Friday's match against the weekend's opponents. ally, then there are basically Indians will begin at 4:00, while "We've been playing well for twelve teams fighting for the Sunday's match versus Clemson quite a while now, not just last remaining six spots. But all we is scheduled to start at noon.

r------~-~------, Tennis ~f)u'r-e A I ICan'tBelieveDfs F ---1 DlLLAC]EfA to benefit LaCasa de Amistad Meanwhile, after the Coleman­ 1.1"' Forsyth tandem at the No. 1 slot, +----="'t-weKJNL.fV March 27th, 7 p.m., Library Auditorium the Irish could go with any Mon.-Fri. 8-6, combination of players. Look for JEFFERSON Sat. 1o-4 & Sun. 12-4 Tickets $3 at LaFortune Information Desk Mark Schmidt and Todd Wilson, who went 3-1 at the Blue-Gray, to O\nner wHn Camera! Boom B team up at the second slot and SHE'S ABOUT TO DISCOVER THE senior Chris Wojtalik to play with DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE TRUTH AND either freshman Mike Sprouse or THE WAY PEOPLE REMEMBER IT. senior and four-singles player Jii:IJ#&i#Ulil& Ron Rosas at three-doubles. .,- "ONE OF TilE BEST FILMS OF THE YEAR! 1&1 ALUMNI ****!EXHILARATING;' -Tom Jacobs, LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS "BOLD, IRONIC AND GREAT FUN!" ~!:CLUB -Richard Corliss, TIME MAGAZINE Don't miss Cliff Erickson's "SAVAGELY annual performances ORIGINAL!" -Glenn CoUins, on his national tour. THE NEW YORK TIMES This Friday 8 Saturday IO•Z A PROVOCATIVE COMEDY ABOUT SECRETS AND SURPRISES. A film by MICHAll VlAHOlVlN Club opens at 9, come early [i>(;:ilJ..::.- Notre Dame Communication & Theatre for the best seats. Cinema at the Snlte FRI AND SAT 7:30 9:30 must be 21: page 18 The Observer Friday, March 26, 1993 Softball travels after two weeks inside Baseball looks to rebound at Xavier JENNY MARTEN "Obviously, they have great By DOMINIC AMOROSA In preparing for the tourna­ tournament." By Associate Sports Editor pitching. The upperclassmen Sports Writer ment, the team has worked out The time off has given the have had great careers for Irish a chance to get some daily in Loftus. "We're fortunate After a tough series against them. The question remains After two weeks ofT from com­ to have a good indoor facility," injured players healed. "We're Kentucky, the Irish baseball whe.ther we will be able to petition, the Notre Dame commented Miller. "I'm not still hurting a little, but our girls team is looking to build upon score off those. pitchers. softball team travels to Rock will step up." said Miller. what happened last weekend Michalak is an outstanding Hill, SC for the Winthrop The pitching staff will be and to be ready for this week· player and just one of the National Tournament. The Irish, strengthened by the return of end. pitchers at the top of the rota­ with a record of 8-6, will play freshman Kara Brandenburg. The Notre Dame baseball tion. There are a lot of people for the first time since March Joining her in the rotation are team (3-6} opens conference in the country who would 14, because of inclement freshman Terri Kobata, senior play this weekend with a four­ trade pitching staffs with Pat weather conditions. Carrie Miller, and Alford. Ko­ game series against Midwest­ Murphy," said Morrey. bata has had the most success ern Collegiate Conference foe For the Musketeers, Tony "We're eager to play since Pezzica (0-1, 5.27) is slated for thus far, compiling an earned Xavier {2·11). The Muskateers we've had ofT for so long," said a Saturday game while T.R. run average of 0.57. Her record will undoubtedly be pumped to senior co-captain Staci Alford. play the Irish, tagged by the O'Brien (1-3, 2.51) will be one is 3-1 while holding opponents "We're anxious and excited to MCC coaches as the top team the mound on Sunday. Brian get outside." to a paltry .167 batting average. in the conference. Hindersman (0·1, 6.26) will The tournament format calls Carrie Miller boasts a 1.28 "Xavier is a totally new team likely start one of the games. for the Irish to play 3 games on ERA and a 2-2 record, while Al­ with a new coach," said senior but the final starting job is still Friday, with the top two teams ford sports a 1.80 ERA and 2-3 captain Eddie Hartwell. questionable. from their bracket advancing to record. "They're coming out ready to Xavier will try to best the Saturday's final round. On Sat­ "Terri will pitch game one." play. They are ready to beat Irish pitchers with a line-up urday, it's possible Notre Dame said Miller. "We'll make the Notre Dame.'' which includes junior Keith could play four games if they other decisions later that after­ Xavier frrst-year head coach Oerther (.455, 10 RBI), senior continue to win. noon based on what I see from John Morrey is expecting a John Dressman (.220, 8 RBI) and hot-hitting freshman Sean "We'll take it one game at a other teams." hard-fought series. "Obviously, it's a top-20 West. West is hitting .269 with time," said coach Liz Miller. OITensively, the Irish have not three doubles, two triples and been impressive. In their 14 baseball program and we "Winning the tournament is expect them to be at their best a home run. reachable if we play tough." games, they have a cumulative for the conference opener," Notre Dame will feature the Since it is a national tourna­ .189 batting average. Junior said Morrey. "Our goal is to same line-up that has been ment, some of the best teams in first baseman Stephanie Pinter make it interesting." used of late. Rowan Richards the country will be competing leads the team with a .270 av­ The Irish will be led once will be in centerfield on a regular basis after the against the Irish. Notre Dame's The Observer I Jake Peters erage. Other leaders include again by its pitching staiT with bracket contains the University Sara Hayes (.261), and junior Chris Michalak (3-0, 7. 77), AI departure of Steve Verduzco. of South Florida, Winthrop Col­ Freshman Kara Brandenburger shortstop Christy Connoyer Walania (0-2, 8.44), Tom Price Xavier started out the season lege, Mercer University and returns to strengthen the Irish (.256). (0-1, 10.38), Dave Sinnes (0-1. with a win over Austin Peay, UNC-Charlotte. Some of the pitching staff for the Winthrop "We need everyone in the 10.45) and Tim Kraus (0·1, but then hit an eight-game National Tournament. lineup to be more aggressive at 16.20) seeing time on the losing skid. The Musketeers other powers in the pool include have currently lost five in row the plate," realized Miller. "Our mound in the games. South Carolina, North Carolina worried about it, because some heading into the weekend's leading hitters need to get some Morray is impressed with and Virginia. other teams are in the same sit­ Notre Dame's pitching staiT. games. "South Florida is the best uation." confidence and take a step up." team in our bracket," said "Practicing inside began to After this tournament, Notre Miller. "Unfortunately, we play take its toll." said co-captain Dame will open their home sea­ them in our first game." Notre Ronny Alvarez. "It's been hard son at the new complex on TLJrtle Creek A Dame will take the field at 9:00 to get up for practice. It might Tuesday afternoon against Indi­ AM Friday morning against USF. make us flat for the ana. Townhouses 1 & 2 Bedrooms "We didn't .play well in our r------­ morning games over spring Chinese - American Furnished Studios break," realized Miller. "Our Restaurant & Pool & Volleyball Cocktail Lounge Laundry Facility goal is to play stronger earlier Now Accepting 1\.ulhentic Szechuan, t'JD Shuttle Service in the day." Applications Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine Uty Bus Line SPORTS BRIEFS Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week 2/10 of a rnile from campus Bookstore Basketball XXII Lunches starting at ..... $3.95 Affordable Student Housing prelims will begin Wednesday, Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 Voted Be. Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oriental ReSWl\rant' March 31. Schedules are in Michiana ll>' ' ' available in the S.U.B. office in 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend (next to Randall's Inn) Mic.:hiana Now LaFortune. I The Notre Dame Rugby Club will be playing Kalamazoo Men's Casting & Angling Club on Saturday on Col. Shoner,S Stephen's Pitch at Stepan Fields, wtih three games beginning at noon. The NDISMC Equestrian Club Wednesdays, 6:00- 7:30pm. March 31, April7, 14, 21, & 28 dCombo will hold a m:eeting about the Culver show on Monday, March 29, at &:30 pm, 222 Hesburgh Conducted by Dan Bucha Ubrary. If you have questions, Certified Casting Association Instructor call Megan at 634-2784. If you are showing at Culver, call Katie at 284·5520 Classes held In JACC, Rolfs, and Campus Lakes $8.00 class fee Includes equipment Call RecSports at 631-6100 for more Information Pick Three For $ 6. 99 NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS D Grilled Scallop:; D Fried Scallop:; BarNGiill CATCH 'EM D Grilled Shrimp D Fried Shrimp at Edison Lakes .. Rocks in D Grilled F1sh 0FriedF1sh March (Hint: There Are No Wrong Answers.) I LACROSSE Deciding which to have won't be easy. Will it be the grilled scallops, the Friday, March 26-- fried fish and the grilled shrimp? Or the grilled fish, the fried shrimp and St. James and the vs Hobart the fried scallops? If you can't decide, don't worry- they're all great and Prophets cooked to be moist and tender. And served with Potato, Bread and the Saturday, March 27- Loftus All-You-Care-To-Eat Soup, Salad and SHONE~~ Freddy Jones Band 2:00PM FrUit Bar, no matter what you get, you'll be a winner. Offer available for a limited lime at pamcipaung Shoney"s. Seafood c:ornbo ., 211 E. Day Road ~\6\ Mishawaka Seafood Bar Fri.-Sat Starting At 5 P.M. Fa>'" 2S9,6ooo 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland Today , Friday, March 26, 1993 page 19

SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

W£U 1 KIDs, ni/:5 /NV£NT/ON JF Tfl£ Pt!BE-A-H.oN 'IS SVRE TO I?ETVRN Ya.J TD CAN TAKE US 1D AN'j f\61£, YO\IR i\[))1.-T BODI&S· I. CAt-L­ WI-I'/ DID YD~ NANlG IT IT 1ltE' PVBE·A --rn::t.l f\FT€R PVB£RTY." I

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON

\-1\'S\QR'i 'f.l\LL 1111\~K \'1\~ I>.."S ON~ Of 11-\0'S~ RI\R'C. 1\-\IN¥- 01= \T.' 1\ PR\Ct.lt.SS toR k.t.£1>\NG Tf\.\'S ..l~\JR.~t\l \N.Il\'1\QIJt-..lS 1)('51\~~Q FOR 1-\\'S\.1<\NG ! WON ! 01= M~ 11\0JGI-\\S t>..N.D COI\'1\CD0~5 Will I'RO'I\1)~ INIJI\ll.lt>-.\Slt. IN.S\

A sanrl 10•AA n m Pilm "Ilni!Pr r;;:iAal> " f'n<:hina Auilitnrinm ------___ ... _ _...... -.-• _..,._...... , __ ---o-· ...... -o ----~-.-.----· Admission. CROSSWORD Sunday 3 to 7 p.m. Lenten Graduate Student Mini-Retreat, a time of silence and reflection on the biblical texts of the Sundays of Edited by Eugene T. Maieska No. 0212 Lent. Fischer Graduate Community Center. Retreat will Crossword conclude with a pizza supper for which a donation will be welcomed. Call Fr. John Gerber, 239-8606 by Friday to ACROSS 25 TV messages 53 A crowd, in reserve a place, or Sharon at 239-8607. 26 Seasonal bug Cremona 1 "Sweet Liberty" 27 Edits anew 56 Far from star altruistic LECTURES 5 Sunshade? 32 Distressed lass? 60 Small penguins eA hairdo &2 High silk hat Friday 35 FliSS 12 Kind of shift 63 Abe called the 3:30 p.m. Lecture, "A New Paradigm in the Sociology of 36 Violinist Bull 13 Grill sizzler Navy "Uncle American Religion," R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois, 37 Straightens, in a 15 Blessing Sam's-" Chicago. Notre Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center. way 1&Abe's mom 65 You were: Lat. Sponsored by Department of Sociology. 39 Dirty-tricks man && Deejay? 18 Fashion designer 42 Cato's 1,200 67 Carroll creature 4 p.m. J. Philip Clarke Family Lecture in Medical Ethics, Gernreich 43 Fall to &a Confined &9 Round sound "Compassionate Care of the Dying," Rev. James F. 19 " ... sing a song 45 Fibber and Molly 70 Dirk of yore Bresnahan, Northwestern University. Auditorium, Center for -again": Continuing Education. Sponsored by Notre Dame Alumni 46 Disparage Yellen Association/Alumni Continuing Education. 20 Like Coleridge's 49 Eureka! DOWN Mariner 50 Actress 7 22 U.S. humorist Hartman 1 Co-Nobelist in p.m. Keynote address, "Thinking and Acting: The Challenge 23 Hercules' dirty 51 Ponte Vecchio Literature: 1966 of Undergraduate Peace Education," Anthony Bing, Earlham doz. river 2 Foliaceous College. Auditorium, Hesburgh Center. Admission by 3 Frug or jig registration; call Ron Pagnucco at 631-6972. Sponsored by 4 Chief Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. 5 Large supply ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE & "My Way" lyrist Sunday 7 Hatchery 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Panel, "Addressing our Solid Waste e "... but never Needs .•. Now," Jerome DeDapper, Waste Reduction Coor­ " dinator of St. Joseph County, David Hess, president of Elkhart 9 Eighty, to Abe 28Asnerand 47 Overrun, as 55-Lauder 10 Mandrels County Solid Waste District Board, Richard Larrison, Ames vermin 58 Flight part 11 "Step-!" president of St. Joseph County Solid Waste District Board, 29-inChief 48 Pacific porgy 57 Gael's land 13 "The ballot is 52 "Streamers" Joseph Miller. environmental psychologist, Saint Mary's (A.L. in 1861) 58 Clout stronger than 30 playwright College, Lynn Waters, executive director of LaPorte County Swiss painter 59 "Next of skin" -":A.L. 31 Sun. talks 53 Attach Solid Waste Management District. Multi Media Room, St. 61 Fliers: Abbr. 14 Roseanne, 32 Kind of bell? 54 Female Joseph Public Library. ~==+=+=+=! once 33 Suffix with utter sandpiper 64 Bikini top 1701d-, 34 Loser to A.L. in -. Disney dog 1864 MENU ~~=+==+=+=-F.-f.:-:+~ 21 Laugh-track 38-hepatica Get answers to any three clues part 40 Bounced back by touch-tone phone: 1·900·420· Notre Dame Saint Mary's -=+:::+:+=-t 24 Madrid Mrs. 41 Turkish title 5656 (75¢ each minute). .;::;..J.;~..L:....I 26 Seminoles' sch. 44Cachar, e.g . New England Clam Chowder Cheese Ravioli Grilled Swordfish Orange Roughy Pasta Shells & Marinara Sauce Broccoli Cheddar Quiche nterested in Advertising, Marketing or Graphic Desig We Want Yon! 3/25 jtJbt tUUt team a4 eut evttUt ~ ~ DieHard II e~--~ leut' mde a~ 8:30 & 10:00 P.M. Cushing Hall altd~~~l lications now available --- ... Sports page 20 Friday, March 26, 1993 Lacrosse to face untested Hobart Men's tennis puts streak By KEVIN MCGUIRE the Irish this weekend. For Hobart, who comes to on line against ranked LSU Sports Writer Notre Dame after training in Colorado over their spring break, this will be their first game of the season, and By JONATHAN JENSEN One cannot rest on one's laurels is the proverbial therefore provides several interesting angles to this Associate Sports Editor warning, and this cannot be any truer for the Notre match-up. Dame lacrosse team. First of all, Notre Dame has had five games to gain Though the Notre Dame men's tennis team has won six After jumping into the United States Intercollegiate experience on the young season while Hobart's young out of their last seven matches, including five wins over Lacrosse Association's latest poll at #16, the Irish (5-0) squad will not have been tested except in scrimmages top-25 opponentr, the Irish are cautious heading into have to turn right around and face off against Hobart against the Air Force Academy and the University of Sunday's matchup in Baton Rouge against the LSU Tigers. College (0-0), the #2 team in Division Ill, Saturday Colorado. First of all, since an NCAA berth is pending for the 16th­ afternoon at 2:00 in Loftus. Hobart coach B.J. O'Hara is somewhat apprehensive ranked Irish, they cannot afford to underestimate any op­ Don't let Hobart's Division III status fool you, they are going into Saturday's match-up. "Although we are ponent. The Irish and coach Bob Bayliss found that out a very good lacrosse team that should really challenge pretty pleased with how practice has been going, we Wednesday night, as they were pushed to the brink by an -. ~are an awfully young team with 16 freshman, unranked Michigan State squad. F:_ ·- • .-f :; ; --~~~~. :§S jf; §JC' .e:;: ~~;:, ~~! ~:i~entally frail going into this first Secondly, the Tigers are no less than the nation's sixth­ '--* ranked team, and they boast three ranked and extremely -)_ -a r -:=-c-::=;... . wt_- .. i ___ ---· ..t Notre Dame coach Kevin Corrigan views the talented singles players and three outstanding doubles .. · • _....., • .--- ·: game in two ways. "I look at this game as a teams. - ~~ -::-~ •= ~- double-edged sword because we've had five "We just take every match as a tennis match," said _. 1 .. • . ' games to get game experience while they Bayliss, "I think it's actually easier to play against the good ·. ~ 7 7 haven't had any, but on the other hand teams-that way you're not defending anything." ...-~ 81- 'w '!"". • they've had five chances to scout us and two Only a coach whose team has already played seven _'-' weeks to prepare for the game," he explained. teams that are or have been ranked among the top ten ' A second key to the Saturday's tilt will be could make such a statement, and Bayliss fits that J_, ~ the experience factor. Except for the description . .,;:- defensive line, Notre Dame starts a majority "It will be a tough match, but I think we're ready for the of upperclassmen while Hobart has an challenge and are looking forward to it. I don't think we're extremely young squad. "With our edge in afraid of anybody right now," added Bayliss. experience we should be able to cause some However, if there was one team to be afraid of, it would match-up problems for Hobart, but as to how be LSU. The Tigers, like many top-25 programs, have we are going to exploit that inexperience, wealth of foreigners who make up most of the top players we're not quite sure," said Corrigan. on the squad. Their top singles player. Tamer El Sawy, In order to combat the disadvantages plays on Egypt's Davis Cup team and is 26-3 on the year Hobart faces, O'Hara turns to his returning and ranked fourth in the nation. All three of his losses have defensive line to keep control of the game. He come against players ranked in the top five. returns defensemen Mike O'Connor, a second "He is an awfully good player, he has a powerful serve team All-American, and Mike Higgins, an and is very aggressive. He has no apparent weaknesses," honorable mention choice. noted Bayliss. The real defensive challenge for Hobart will Sawy will be a challenge for Notre Dame's Will Forsyth. be stopping junior attacker Randy Colley who but nothing he has not faced before. Forsyth upset the No. has gotten off to a quick start this season. 1 ranked player in the nation during the Irish's win at the . Assisting Colley will be freshman Kevin Ma- Blue-Gray Classic. The Observer 1 Jake Peters honey who, for the time being, has stepped "The schedule has really been good in that it lets me play into the starting lineup due to junior Steve the top guys," said Forsyth, "I haven't beaten everybody Ed Lamb and the Irish lacrosse team put their 5-0 record on the line at Manl~y's injury (stress fracture) and junior but I've had a couple of TENN S/ home Saturday against a HobarHeam that has yet to play. Robbie Snyder. see LACROSSE! page 13 see I page 17 · Different type of madness awaits Irish fencers at NCAA tourney By KEVIN JANICKI Piper leads team with Sports Writer eye on individual title March Madness begins this weekend for By KEVIN JANICKI the nation's top collegiate fencers as the Sports Writer NCAA individual and team ehampionships will be held in Detroit from today until For Notre Dame foilist Jeff Piper, this Wednesday. I After faring well in the Midwest Hegionals weekend's NCAA Championships are a final opportunity to showcase his leadership and last weekend, the Notre Dame fencing come away as one of the nation's top squad hopes to capitalize on the season's fencers. success by taking a top spot at the After leading this year's foil squad to the championships. A strong men's and number onr, seed out of the Midwest women's foil team will help the Irish Conference and compiling a 45-6 regular achieve a strong finish although teams such season record. the senior from Queensland, as Columbia, Yale and Penn State, who Australia is hoping to finalize his successful qualified all four teams, will be favorites. career with a top finish in Saturday's The focus for the Irish men will be senior individual competition. foilist Jeff Piper, who compiled a 45-6 Piper began his senior campaign having regular season record and was undefeated compiled a 72-12 record on the fencing in the Conference and Regional post-sea<;on strip in his first three years with the Irish. tournaments. Piper, the top seed out of the Even before the season began, head men's Midwest Conference, looks to build on his .. - coach Mike DeCicco was looking for Piper to post-season success. The team leader make a major contribution. throughout the year, Piper hopes to simply "We are expecting Jeff to serve as a team finish strong in the individual leader for what may become a strong championships on Saturday as well as to weapon for us this year," he said before the help his third-seeded foil squad surprise sea•;on. some people. Those words now seem an ''I'd like to do better than our seeding," he understatement as Piper's 45-6 regular said. Sophomore Stan Brunner and junior Hian season record and undefeated post-season A. play propelled the Irish foilists to the ex­ Girard will not only join Piper in the efforts traordinary position as the class of the • of the foil team, but will also compete in the Midwest Conference. individual championships. ~········ The woman's foil squad, which earned a DeCicco consistently praised Piper The Observer I Jake Peters throughout this sea-;on for leading not only 17-3 regular season mark, will be led by senior Kathleen Vogt. Vogt, who was 45-15 the foilists, but the Fancing's version of March Madness begins this weekend in Detroit. The NCAA see PIPER! page 17 championships were held at Notre Dame last year. during the regular see NCAA's! page 17 O~@Dwrn SPORTS------

TRACK TEAMS SPLIT SMC TRACK STANDOUT BASEBALL AT XAVIER Todd Herman leads part of Joann Weed has already Coach Pat Murphy and his the track team to Raleigh broken one record and goes pitching staff look to start while others travel to for another this weekend at winning again as they begin Eastern Kentucky, Purdue. Wheaton College. conference play.

see page 16 see page 15 see page 18