VOL. XXV. NO. 94 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Panel addresses racism at ND

• See insert on Race residence halls at Notre Dame. By CAROLINE CLARKE An hispanic student who was News Writer Relations at Notre Dame cooking tacos and enchiladas on cultural mversny for Notre was harassed by a hall rector, Racism is a powerful, nega­ Dame professors intended to who found the smell tive force, and it feeds on big­ address racial problems within "offensive." otry, prejudice and feelings of the community In another incident, when a insecurity, according to Angela She said she saw two ex­ piece of lounge furniture was Borelli. tremes. found missing, the rector initi­ St. Edward's Hall hosted an The first was the professor ated a search of the rooms of open forum with a panel of who was "pure of heart." He minority students, said Borelli. three speakers b~gan the fancied himself as a knight in Such examples show that evening by sharing racial inci­ shining armor pledging to fight racism is not limited to making dents and personal anecdotes all racism, according to Borelli. slurs and physical confronta­ reflecting on their experiences The other extreme was the tions, according to Borelli. at the University. professor who was concerned Smith likened Notre Dame's Borelli, Assistant Professional about the minorities who at­ campus to a beautiful garden Specialist of Romance Lan­ tended his classes. that it rests upon an old battle­ guage and Literature, was Some professors claimed that field riddled with latent mine­ joined by Roland Smith, the minority students were aca­ fields. He said that those with a Executive Assistant to the demically inept because of sense of history of the battle­ President of the University, and inadequate backgrounds, and field will proceed with caution, Iris Outlaw, Director of Minority were therefore destined to while others, armed with little The Observer/Kyle Kusek Affairs. flunk. or no sense of history, will set Borelli said that racism exists Outlaw encouraged students off the mines. The psychological Executive Assistant to the President of the University Roland Smith at Notre Dame in various, often to begin implementing changes "landmines" we can unwittingly encourages all campus organizations to do their part to improve racial subtle forms. within the residence halls. set off can have· dire relations at Notre Dame. Smith spoke on a panel at the St.Edward's She noted that several sum­ Borelli further cited instances Hall Forum "Does Racism Exist at Notre Dame?" yesterday. mers ago, she held a workshop of subtle discrimination in the see PANEL I page 4 JPW set Volunteers being accepted for Christmas in April project By JOHN LUCAS for this News Writer Volunteers for the commu­ nity service program Christmas weekend In April are being accepted in By BEVIN KOVALIK the Hesburgh Library Con­ News Writer course until 8 p.m. Thursday evening. The Junior Parents Week· Christmas In April in this end (JPW) will kick off Feb. area is a community improve­ 19-21 to welcome memb'ers ment project that relies on vol­ of the junior class and their unteers and students from the parents, and will include South Bend and Notre Dame some changes from previous areas to help repair and im­ years, according to Laura prove homes in local neighbor­ Niemann, JPW chairperson. hoods. The event takes place ~1 The festivities will com­ from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on April mence Friday afternoon with 17. a hospitality room in the Students volunteering their Sorin Room of LaFortune time can expect to be involved Student Center, providing in one of a variety of projects refreshments and relaxation including yard work, painting for juniors and their parents, and general home improve­ said Niemann. ment work. The campus band According to volunteer Fr. "Bughaus" will provide the Bill Seetch, a student may sign .. musical atmosphere during up by bringing in the names of the traditional Friday night as many as seven friends who The Observer/Kyle Kusek Gala at the Joyce A.C.C., would be willing to work to­ which will include dancing, gether. The volunteering stu- food and a cash bar, Niemann Christmas in April co-chairman Marty Ogren and assistant Sean Donnelly await volunteers at the Hesburgh said. see APRIU page 4 Library concourse. Sign ups will last until 8 p.m. Thursday. Recruiting a campus band to play at the Gala instead of a professional band from Observer general board named Clinton: Expect higher Chicago is one of the changes Observer Staff Report assistant accent editor and a the Executive Committee news copy editor. implemented this year for Observer Editor-in-Chief-elect • Jake Peters, photo editor. taxes but 'Raw Pain' JPW, according to Niemann. David Kinney announced the Peters is a sophomore market­ "Junior Parents' Weekend members of the 1993-94 ing major from Lake Forest, Ill. WASHINGTON (AP) - On ------­ will be a nice opportunity to General Board yesterday. A resident of Morrissey Hall, he the eve of addressing • Health care tax I page 7 display the musical talent The new board members will is currently a staff photogra­ Congress. President Clinton • Viewer reaction I page 7 here at Notre Dame," she assume their duties immedi­ pher. tried to smooth the way • Worker sacrifice/page 7 said. ately after Spring Break. • Jennifer Habrych, Saint TQ:esd~y for an economic ChnUiii shrugged olf tne Not only will the parents re· Joining 1993-94 Managing Mary's editor. Habrych, a junior ~ustent~ plan that woul~ drop. saying, "The people in ceive a taste of the campus Editor Kevin Hardman and communications and political ~pose htg~er taxes on farm- the stock market have known musical talent, but the col­ Business Manager Brian science major at Saint Mary's, hes makmg more than in general all along what was leges of Arts and Letters, Kennedy are editorial board is from Toledo, Ohio. She lives $?0,000 but reserve. the going to be in the program Business, Science and Engi­ members: in Holy Cross Hall and is btgg~st blow for Amert.cans and the stock market's gone neering will sponsor colle· • Meredith McCullough, news currently an assistant news e~;nm¥ $100,000 or aboye. up markedly since the giate workshops Saturday editor. McCullough is a junior editor. I thmk that when you see electi " morning to introduce parents government major from Hous­ the whole program, it won't be on. bl' l d • Rolando de Aguiar, view­ aw pain " Clinton said. "I Senate R~pu ICan ea er to the various colleges, she ton, Texas. She lives in Badin point editor. De Aguiar is a ju­ r h. · ' . d · Bob Dole srud the market was said. Hall and is currently associate nior anthropology major from t m~ most mt d 1e-class reacting to Clinton's speech Juniors' parents will meet news editor. Longwood, Fla. He lives at Tur­ Amencans, when they look at Monday night. "Dropping like with professors and listen to • George Dohrmann, sports tle Creek Apartments and is the ~osts P.lus the benefits, a rock;' Dole said. "Hold onto speeches from the deans of editor. Dohrmann is a sopho­ currently associate sports edi­ they re gomg ,to be much, your wallets." each college. more American studies major tor. much better off. .. The president will go before "These workshops will en· from Stockton, Calif. He is a Members of the Operations ~all ~treet was Jittery about a joint session of Congress able students to interact with resident of Dillon Hall and is Board are: Clintons plan. The stock~ar- with a nationally televised their professors on a less currently a sports copy editor. • Anne Heroman, advertising ket tumbled nea~ly 83 pmnts speech at 9 p.m. Wednesday to structured level and give • Kenya Johnson, accent edi­ manager. Heroman, a junior on fears that hJ~her taxes explain details of hi $500 students a chance to show tor. Johnson is a junior Ameri­ marketing and management would short-ctrcuit an . . . s their parents the academic economic revival and would billion pla? of tax mcreases can studies major from Corona, major at Saint Mary's, is from not be accompanied by deep and spendmg cuts over four Calif. She is a resident of Pas­ Baton Rouge, La. She lives in see JPW 1 page 4 querilla East and is currently see BOARD I page 4 cuts in government spending. see CLINTON 1 page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, February 17,1993

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST Forecast for noon, FrldayrFebruary 17 WEATHER REPORt Winter weather otta get that advisory with snow Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. likely and highs near 30. Lows in 20s. e-mail fix as Saturday cold and snow to continue with highs near 30.

soon as I can TEMPERATURES

City H L When my life started Anchorage 36 25 to fall apart last year, I Atlanta 53 47 knew I had to kick the Bogota 72 34 habit. Cairo 57 41 Chicago 33 30 I tried to end it by Cleveland 33 32 taking methadone Dallas 47 40 instead. That seemed to Detroit 30 27 work. But I became Rolando de Indianapolis 39 34 addicted to methadone. Jerusalem 43 36 Aguiar London 41 36 Now I'm off of 1 Associate Sports Los Angeles 65 49 methadone. But I'm on Madrid 57 39 electronic mail. Big------Minneapolis 24 18 time. FRONTS: IMoscow 28 05 E-mail has taken over my life. I plan my INashville 52 49 schedule around it. I've figured how to get to •• • New York 44 39 Paris 41 36 the closest computer lab from any point on •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Philadelphia 52 33 campus. I need an e-mail fix more often than Pressure Rome 59 41 Warren Beatty needs sex. Two, three times a Seattle 55 40 day. Minimum. H L BES11TI1 0~ § ~ !"'iu South Bend 33 30 Sunday was stressful. I went to bed at 5 a.m. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Tokyo 46 36 When I got up five hours later, the dangerous, ,washin ton, D.C.52 32 unstable (but mellow) fellow who had slept in my room had disappeared. After a short search, we found him. He hadn't hurt anyone. But the day was ofT to a hypertensive start. I had an interview at The Observer that TODAY AT AGLANCE afternoon, so I went to the mall. I figured that buying myself some underwear would calm my nerves. It didn't. The Valentine's Day mob NATION WA INGTON - Coretta Scott King annoyed and then depressed me. I ate at Taco visited FBI headquarters Tuesday and Bell to soothe my nerves, to quell another was warmly applauded by agents addictive desire. But my bean burritos were dry. office workers in sharp contrast to the I knew what I needed: an e-mail fix. WASHINGTON - And you thought the Berlin Wall had surveillance and suspicion the agen I sped back to campus. As I careened into the come down. Wrong. Parts of it are still up - at the Central aimed at her husband. The widow of stadium parking lot, alii could see was the little Intelligence Agency's headquarters in suburban Virginia. rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Eudora rooster. He was cackling. "You have Three contiguous pieces of the wall, whose destruction by spoke before a predominantly black, ntlw mail." he said in his sinister croak. German protesters in 1989 heralded the end of the divide standing-room-only crowd in the auditorium, but her I ran to the DeBartolo lab. My palms were between the Communist east and the democratic west, remarks were broadcast throughout the J. Edgar Hoover sweaty, and I had trouble getting my student ID have been rebuilt on the CIA grounds. They were brought building. "The last time anybody from the King family was out. My breath was short, and I nearly tore my there to serve as a monument to the west's fight against here was in the 1960s, when the doctor met the director," diskette in half when I took it out of my pocket. communism and as a tribute to the people of eastern FBI spokesman Steve Markardt said. "History records that With no regard for the proper etiquette, 1 Europe who sought to bring it down for 28 years. as a less than positive experience." The director then was roughly shoved it into the machine. My head Hoover, who ordered intensive surveillance of the King had stopped throbbing. I checked for mail. when he was leading the civil rights movement. This time, There was one new message-from my Mrs. King used the occasion to boost embattled Director roommate. William Sessions for his affirmative action policies even as I sat down and read the mail. He had made he fights to keep his job in the face of a critical Justice some inane comments about how he needed to WASHINGTON - A federal antitrust suit that accuses Department report. stop playing with e-mail so much. Whatever. airlines of illegally sharing ticket price information could Why would anyone want to end his or her love lead to millions of extra dollars in air fares, a travel agents affair with this wonderful invention, this group said Tuesday. "As hard as it is to believe, if the INDIANA electronic mail? Department of Justice has its way it might become a crime With it, we can communicate with anyone for an airline or travel agent to inform customers as to with a respectably-sized computer-in a matter when air fares will be increased," said Earlene Causey, SOU H BEND - St. Joseph Superior Court Judge Jeanne of seconds. I have read letters from people 1 head of the American Society of Travel Agents. The Justice Jourdan has been assigned the trial of a southern Indiana haven't seen in years. I have written to my boss Department in December charged in a civil - not criminal teen who is one of four teenagers accused in the brutal from last summer, and begged him to try to - antitrust case that eight major airlines fixed fares in the slaying of a 12-year-old girl. Hope Rippey, 16, of Madison scrounge up a job for me. What other $40 billion domestic passenger business. The lawsuit said is accused of murder and other related charges in the opportunities await the airlines shared planned fare changes through a com­ January 1992 death of Shanda Henee Sharer, who was Holando.deAguiar.1 @nd.edu? puter system, agreeing to increase particular fares and beaten and tortured before being set on fire on a rural E-mail otTers the intimacy of letters with the eliminating some discounts between specific cities. Jefferson County road. Rippey last Friday was granted a immediacy of the telephone. It is the wonder change of venue from the southeast Indiana county about drug that works wonders. 50 miles northeast of Louisville, Ky. A hearing to set the But I am hooked. I have checked my mail trial date could be held later this week. Three teens twice today. I will probably check it again by the already have been sentenced in Shanda's death. Rippey is time I go to bed. I know I will. I cannot sleep the only defendant who has not entered a guilty plea. without getting a fix. I cannot even rest. E-mail is killing me. I know that I need to kick the habit. But OF INTEREST what's next for me? I've already done the really hard stuiT. And after e-mail, what's left? The views expressed in the Inside Column are A Polish tour information meeting will be from 6 to go to the Student Accounts Office today. Failure to pre­ those of the author and not necessarily those of 6:30 p.m. in 348 at Madeleva at Saint Mary's. register will prevent you from being able to DART for The Observer. the Fall Semester 1993, and will make you ineligible for Pre-registration for all undergraduate students must room picks. be completed by Feb. 24, 1993. If you have not returned Today's Staff your pre-registration deposit form and the $100 deposit,

News Accent Frank Rivera Gerrie Hamilton Emily Hage Mary Schultze MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY • In 1801: The House of Representatives broke an electoral Systems YESTERDAY'S TRADING February 16 tie between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, electing Production Harry Zembillas Jefferson president. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1933: Newsweek published its first issue. Peggy Crooks 252,672,371 -5.81 to 239.49 Bryan Nowicki Sports • In 1947: The Voice of America began broadcasting to the S&P COMPOSITE Soviet Union. George Dohrmann -10.67 to 433.91 • In 1964: The Supreme Court issued its "one man, one DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS vote" decision, ruling that congressional districts within each -82.94 to 3,433.91 UNCHANGED state must be roughly equal in population. 392 • In 1988: Lt. Col. William Higgins, an American serving with GOLD a U.N. truce monitoring group, was kidnapped in southern The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday - $1.20 to $332.20 Lebanon. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction • In 1992: Secretary of State James Baker revealed plans to - $0.05 to $3.757 rights are reserved. help Russia dismantle its nuclear weapons. ------~------~------~~------..-----

Wednesday, February 17, 1993 The Observer page 3 Saint Mary'.s observes Ranly: Church in Peru has 'lack of leadership' By LISA WOLTER The Church has difficulty ad­ nessmen. News Writer dressing current problems be­ While the Church has made Black History Month cause it is divided between the no formal condemnation of cap­ By ALISON DASSO Goldberg} caught in the middle The Catholic Church in Peru influence of the conservative italism, it is painful for church bishops and the libertarian members to se_e the social price News Writer . of the boycott and her white has "a sense of drift and a lack employer (Sissy Spacek). of leadership" because of the theologians, who are being the poor inevitably must pay, Spacek's character joins with tension between the influence removed from power, said according to Hanly. Yet the Saint Mary's College began Hanly. its observance of Black History Goldberg's in the fight for of Rome and the voice of the Church felt "there is no other equal rights and better racial Peruvian people, said Fr. Ernest "A vacuum is being left," alternative" for Peru now. Month by screening the film added Hanly, by the increas­ "The Long Walk Home" last harmony. Both women's lives Hanly, a researcher and Hanly said the Peruvians' are changed by what the film practitioner based in Peru. ingly elderly clergy and church "very culture is their best de­ night in Carroll Auditorium. personnel. Viewers of the film were calls "a war of the will that The situation in Peru today is fense" against the subversive began in the cradle of the "like walking through a mine One difficulty is drug traffick­ violence of the Shining Path, a welcomed by Maricela ing, which continues to cause a Ramirez on behalf of Minority confederacy." field where no one is a mere professed human liberation or­ "general environment of im­ ganization. The Peruvian peo­ International and Non­ A discussion, led by Assis­ observer and we can all be at tant Dean of Faculty Pat the wrong place at the wrong morality and hopelessness," he ple have a "sense of resilience Traditional student life (MINT), said. The problem persists be­ and cohesion" from their long who said· that the movie was White, followed the film. White time," he said at his lecture, commented on film techniques "The Role of the Peruvian cause of the immense power of centuries of past oppression. he selected to be shown because the drug lords and what Hanly of the way it depicts "the fight used throughout the film and Church in Social Change." said. touched upon background Hanly said the recent called "the lack of political good "Peru begs for your solidar­ by American people for civil will to obstruct processing or ity," continued Hanly, both in rights." information on the civil rights political activity in Peru, movement. including the dissolution of the marketing of cocaine." prayer and action in the real Ramirez said that it was In economic policy, the newly­ important to observe Black Afro-American music and Congress and the suspension of political world. food wm·be provided today in the democratic constitution, has installed government has Last night's leCture was spon­ History Month because, "We advocated re-privatization, he are in a society composed of the dining hall from 4:30-6:30 created several new situations sored by the Hellen Kellogg p.m. that require church aid. said, and the companies are Institute for International Stud­ different ethnic and cultural now being sold to private busi- ies. groups and this is what The lecture, "Constructing America is. The history of Freedom: Race, Gender, and each of these ethnic groups Power Reconstruction" will be Saint Mary's panel discusses liberal arts merits makes our society what it is. I given by Laura Edwards from think it is very relevant to the University of Chicago on By CHRISTINA CANNON "Humanistic studies taught ternships and other opportuni­ realize this." Thursday, February 18 at 4 News Writer me three things," she said. "To ties for work experience during The film, which is set in p.m. in the Stapleton Lounge think logically, speak clearly college that set a person apart Montgomery, Alabama, focuses of LeMans Hall. The Economics Department. and write coherently. Corpora­ from other liberal arts majors on the bus boycotts imposed AU events are sponsored by in conjunction with the Career tions are looking for people who are also seeking employ­ by blacks in order to protest the Office of the Associate Counseling Center at Saint with these skills." ment. Work on school newspa­ segregation. The film shows Dean, MINT, Student Activities Mary's College, sponsored a Burke quoted from a recent pers or computer skills are the relationship between a Board and the Sisters of lecture, "Life After Saint New York Times article that valuable opportunities, also, ac­ black housekeeper (Whoopi Nefertiti. Mary's: Putting Your Major to said that in the post-industrial cording to Barbosa-Marshall. Work". society, problem-solvers and "That's one less thing your The two-woman panel com­ people capable of working in­ employer has to to teach you, " prised of Mary Burke, a 1985 dependently and cooperatively, she said. humanistic studies graduate were much more valuable than Barbosa-Marshall said the and Mary Barbosa-Marshall a those trained for specific jobs. skills she found most important 1988 English graduate, stressed She said this is the essence of a in any job area included basic that a liberal arts degree was liberal arts education. accounting skills and computer applicable in today's business "The problem is convincing knowledge. "Computer skills world. people, said Barbosa-Marshall. are very important. Almost ev­ Burke works as a Vice-Presi­ "People think that if you aren't ery job uses them. " dent in charge of corporate trained for a specific skill that "Take classes you like. Cor­ loans at a bank in Chicago. you can't do it." porations can always train you She stressed looking for in- to do a specific task. Things like engineering and nursing must be studied in an undergraduate program, but otherwise not," said Burke. "In college you go to classes and then you have The Observer time to read and sleep. Pick a career you think you'd like to is now accepting applications do all day. You spend so much ACourse In for the following position: time doing it." Design Editor Smoking Economics. Stinks-- Contact Jeanne Blasz at 1-5303 for more information. please don't do it!

ALUMNI Ill SENIOR :I: 1-

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page 4 The Observer Wednesday, February 17, 1993 rate income tax rates and an familiar with the plan. Most of tion at the beginning of the fall increase in the percentage of that will be achieved by re­ Board semester. She is an English and Clinton Social Security benefits subject ducing payments to doctors and sociology major from Aurora, to taxation for couples earning hospitals. continued from page 1 Colo. continued from page 1 • Patrick Barth, systems over $32,000 or individuals Beyond the taxes to be an­ Baton Rouge, La. She Jives in years. earning more than $25,000. nounced Wednesday, White manager. Barth is a junior Holy Cross Hall and is currently resident of Grace Hall from The broadest impact of Clin­ House press secretary Dee Dee a sales representative. ton's tax program would be Spokane, Wash. He is majoring The plan calls for a $15 Myers confirmed that the ad­ • Stephanie Goldman, adver­ from a new tax on energy. De­ billion investment tax credit ministration is considering an­ in pre-professional studies and tising design manager. Gold­ communications. This will be tails of the energy tax were and for $16 billion in short­ other round of increases to pay man is a junior English major being withheld until Clinton's term spending for job-intensive for universal health care. his second term as systems speech, but it is supposed to be from Mount Airy, Md. She lives manager. projects such as highway and Among the options are taxes in Knott Hall and is assistant based on the heat content of bridge construction. On the on premiums collected by in­ • Brendan Regan, Observer advertising design manager. Typesetting Manager. Regan is fuels. cost-cutting side, the plan envi­ surance companies, new cor­ • Kathy Fong, interim pro­ sions about $55 billion in Medi­ porate taxes and increased a junior American studies ma­ duction manager. Fong is a ju­ jor from Mankato, Minn. He There also will be an increase care savings over five years, ac­ taxes on such items as tobacco, nior finance and computer in the top individual and corpo- cording to a Democratic official alcohol, guns and pollutants. lives at Turtle Creek Apart­ applications major from ments and is currently a Rockville Centre. She is a resi­ ident Emeritus Father Theodore Niemann said. graphic artist. dent of Walsh Hall and is cur­ • Mark Meenan, Controller. Hesburgh, she added. "After studying abroad last rently a design editor. JPW Other additions to the JPW semester, I've made a lot of Meenan is a junior accountancy and computer applications ma­ continued from page 1 include a video presentation close friends and have heard so Junior Cheryl Moser, cur­ geared toward the parents, and much about their parents," said jor from Morristown, N.J. He rently studying in London, lives in Alumni Hall. side of life at Notre Dame," said a slide show at the Gala for the off-campus junior Jamie Ford. England, will assume the posi- Claire Kriens, Arts and Letters junior class, Niemann said. "Actually, I am really anticipat­ Workshop chairperson. According to Niemann the ing to see how my friends "The number of volunteers Father Edward Malloy and number of participants for JPW turned out the way they did by we have will be limited by the junior class president Dan has decreased this year because meeting their parents," he April number of houses and projects Connolly will address the ju­ more juniors are studying added. continued from page 1 we have- but I don't anticipate niors and their parents at the abroad and their has been a Also with high expectations us turning anyone away," he dinner Saturday evening, which decline in the economy. for JPW, Pangborn Hall junior dents will be assigned to differ­ said. will follow the celebration of JPW has remained a tradition Allison Deloia said, "Because I ent projects in the South Bend According to volunteer Curt mass in the Joyce A.C.C. at Notre Dame and it allows am a transfer student I am ex­ area and driven to their sites Cronister, Christmas In April is basketball arena, said Nie­ "kids and parents come to­ cited to show my parents the on the morning of the event. a worthwhile way to spend a mann. gether on an adult level and to University now that I've been According to steering com­ Saturday. The weekend will close with a really see ND and what our life here for a semester and know mittee member Tim Vande­ "We had a great group of Sunday brunch featuring Pres- has turned out to be here," what it's all about." Walle, the non-for-profit group people, and we managed to do hopes to recruit as many as a lot of good in just one day," that one need not be in student begin," she said. 1200 volunteers. government in order to ask "The best way is to learn he said. Panel. questions and speak out someone's culture and thus see against injustice. them as a whole person. When The Jacques Maritian Center presents ... continued from page 1 Through informal discus­ you see where they come from repercussions for all parties in­ sions, "it is important for stu­ you see there aren't many dif­ The Final Revolution: volved, he said. dents to find a common ground ferences ," Borelli said. "It The panelists agreed that through some shared activities. takes time, but first we should The Catholic Church and the Collapse racism is not an isolated phe­ It is then that the dialogue can get to know ourselves." of European Communism nomena, but born out of differ­ ent factors, and that the key to improving race relations is learning how to talk and ask questions. A member of the university community for 19 years, Smith suggested that the Notre Dame community use cultural diver­ sity "to strengthen our exis­ tence together." Smith added that ignoring cultural diversity by creates a breeding ground for racism. George Weigel Smith stated, "cultural diver­ President. Ethics and Public Policy Center sity should be an enriching ex­ "DARKLY COMICAL Washington, D.C. perience for everyone in order -hilariously hant ed#d .. Room 125 DeBartolo to function in today's global _....I...... ln. S'TU'\ ,._..,. community." Wednesday, February 17 Several students expressed 4:15p.m. their concerns, seeking advice on ways to counter racism. John M. Olin Lecture Series Outlaw advised students to start simple, on the personal level. She said that everyone can play their part in combat­ SIMPLEFINE LINE FEATURES, ZENITH .,AMERICAN PlAYHOUSE THEATRICAL FILMS-·MEN TRUE FlatON PlatuRE 50TH ANNIVERSARY THE SHOW ting stereotypes. '""=FILM FOUR INTERNATIONAL ••• HAL HARTLEY ~MPLE MEN • ROBERT BURKE WILLIAM SAGE KAREN SILLAS EUNA LOWENSOHN "Even questioning someone MARTIN DONOVAN JOHN MACKAY ..:;:.:MIKE SPILLER '=DAN OUEllmE I:CJEROME BROWNSTEIN & BRUCE WEISS CELEBRATION YOU REMEMBER! and making them think about -..HALHARTLEY&TEDHOPE :::.O:HALHARTLEY (R(..:::=..!!..j 1 P''"'''"' what they are saying consti­ . . -·-•- ~ 0 "'•111-IU-... FEAIUIU tutes taking an 'activist' otre Dame Comm stance," Outlaw stated. "It doesn't matter how much you South Bend Premiere! One Night Only! OPENS NEXT WEEK! talk about it, but rather acting Morris Civic Auditorium Just-published Hal Hartley screen plays are on what is said." Sunday, February 21 8:00PM on sale at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. A member of the audience Tickets: $5 at !he door or in advance a! the Hal will be happy to sign your copy at the also noted in the open forum 1-8128 reception following the screening. ALUMNI Ill SENIOR

Musical Direction by ~!:CLUB NANCY MENK Choreography by INDI DIECKGRAFE Apply today for the best job Set & Lighting Design by SHAUN L. WELLEN Rodgers~, Costumes by Hammerstem s SYDNEY WELLEN in the whole world! OKLAHOMA\ Music by Tt.xsday · Sal.mlay Applications can be picked up in the RICHARD RODGERS FEBRUARY 25-27, 8:00 P.M. Book and Lyrics by S!llday FEBRUARY 28, 2:30P.M. oscAR Student Activities Office HAMMERSTEIN OlAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM BaSed on me plaY TICKETS: $5 Green Grow the Lilacs 3rd floor LaFortune by Lynn Riggs {SM'S-ND community with valid i.d.) Or\;!inal Dances by Available at the Saint Mary's Box Office AGNES DE MILLE Otaughlin Auditorium, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Deadline: March 5, 1993 Charge Orders and Information: 284-4626 Wednesday, February 17, 1993 The Observer page 5 Sarajevo wracked by Weapons inspectors seek aerial shelling and sniper fir~ inspection of two Baghdad sites SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ receive part of the aid carried govina (AP) - Shelling and by the delayed U.N. convoy.· BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - The Pierce Corden, an American spectors discovered the sites on sniper irre wracked Sarajevo Serb leader Radovan U.N. plans to send more who is deputy chief of the Spe­ their own, and have checked today, and Bosnian Serbs re­ Karadzic's assurances of safe weapons inspectors to Baghdad cial Commission, declined to them on visits by car. fused to let an aid convoy set passage for the aid cop:voy and conduct aerial surveys of comment about possible flights Helicopters are useful for tak­ out for an eastern Bosnian re­ through Serb-controlled tettl· two sites where it suspects over Baghdad. But he said ing aerial photographs that gion harboring 40,000 Muslim tory followed talks between Saddam Hussein's government three to four new teams of would disclose new construc­ refugees. U.N. special envoy Cyrus designed nuclear missiles, U.N. weapons inspectors would be tion activity at a site or the re­ Serbs besieging the capital Vance and Serbia's president, officials said Tuesday. coming to Baghdad soon. moval of equipment. reportedly moved tanks onto Slohodan Milosevic. The decision to challenge "Unless there is a dramatic the main airport road. hut it U.N. officials said Milosevic, Saddam's ban on flights over change in Baghdad's attitude, Saddam's government long was not clear if an attack was at Vance's request, pledged Baghdad will test Iraqi compli­ Iraq has a long way to go fulfill­ denied it was trying to develop under way. There were Monday to get a safe-passage ance with U.N. Security Council ing all the Gulf War Security nuclear warheads, but U.N. unconirrmed reports that Serb guarantee from Bosnian terms for ending the Persian Council resolutions," said Cor­ teams have reported finding militiamen captured a suburb Serbs. who are supported by Gulf War. If Iraq refuses to den, who was in Baghdad evidence that the Iraqis had from Muslim-led government Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. It comply, it could lead to Presi­ prepai-ing a report on the made substantial progress to­ troops Sunday. was not clear if Karadzic's dent Clinton's first showdown commission's progress. ward building such weapons Sarajevo's 380,000 residents offer was a direct result of with Saddam. before the Gulf War. were urged to stay indoors, pressure by Milosevic. Tim Trevan, a spokesman for U.N. inspectors have given the Patrice Palanque, a French­ but some ignored the Bosnia's Muslims have he­ the U.N. Special Commission Iraqis notice they want to fly man heading a U.N. team of 13 warning, running with heads come increasingly hostile to overseeing the destruction of over two relatively small sites in missile experts now in Iraq, down across stretches of road the U.N. peacekeeping and aid Iraq's major weapons systems, Baghdad believed to contain said he was unaware of the raked by sniper fire. The operations because of the said inspection teams had not equipment to design prototypes U.N. decision to make aerial capital's old town and the failure to stop the war over its flown over the capital so far out of nuclear ballistic missiles, surveys over Baghdad. area near the presidency secession from Yugoslavia or of respect for Iraqi sensitivities. Trevan said. However, the The visits could heighten ten­ building were pounded by to get aid to Muslims trapped Iraqis have not been given flight sions over implementing Secu­ Serb artillery. by Serb sieges. But "we have the right to fly plans or a date, he said. rity Council resolutions order­ In neighboring Croatia, gov­ Sylvana Foa, a over Baghdad," Trevan said in The sites were not included in ing the dismantling of Iraqi nu­ ernment troops clashed with spokeswoman of the U.N. New York. "We will exercise Baghdad's disclosure of facili­ clear, chemical and biological rebel Serbs in the Dalmatia High Commissioner for that right when we have op­ ties involved in nuclear re­ weapons and missiles with a region, between Zadar and Si­ Refugees, said Bosnian Serb erational need to do so." search, Trevan said. The in- range greater than 90 miles. henik. Croatia's ethnic war commanders at the border halted when U.N. with Serbia were reluctant to peacekeepers arrived a year let the convoy pass. Christopher: Go-ahead for talks not expected ago, but the government The ten U.N. trucks, which WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre­ intend to go to the Cerska re­ feel about reopening the nego­ Ibrahim Rugova, the elected launched an offensive last tary of State Warren Christo­ month seeking to regain ter­ gion, had been held up at the tiations that were suspended president of Kosovo, appealed pher said Tuesday he does not here in mid-December. ritory in the south controlled border since Sunday. at a news conference Tuesday expect the Mideast leaders he is "I hope that subsequently the for the region to be put under a by Serbs. Sarajevo officials continued about to visit on his first over­ peace process can be U.N. protectorate. He said Ser­ Bosnian radio reported their ban on distributing U.N. aid to residents. They stopped seas trip to give him an imme­ restarted," Christopher said. bian paramilitary forces in the more attacks today by Serb But. he added: "I would not ex­ artillery and tanks in eastern handing out relief supplies diate green light to resume predominantly ethnic Albanian stalled peace talks in April. pect that to happen during the region were poised "to provoke Bosnia, where Muslim troops Friday to pressure U.N. course of my trip." officials to get aid to eastern Even with U.N. endorsement a conflict when the time is right have regained some territory of a U.S. compromise with Is­ Christopher flies to the Middle and they can perform mas­ Bosnia. where up to 200,000 in recent weeks. One attack rael over Palestinian deporta­ East Wednesday night with sacres as elsewhere." reportedly was aimed at Muslims are reported trapped tions, Christopher voiced lim­ stops planned in Egypt, Jordan, On Bosnia, Christopher last Kamenica, a Muslim village in several enclaves, including ited expectations as he met Syria, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and week pledged U.S. forces would near Cerska that was to Cerska. here with Israeli Foreign Minis­ Israel. He will then meet in be part of a peacekeeping op­ ter Shimon Peres. Geneva Feb. 25 with Russian eration under U.N. or NATO "The portents are very good," Foreign Minister Andrei command if a cease-fire and a Christopher said. He told Kozyrev and go on to Brussels settlement of the war in the reporters he hoped to get­ the next day for talks with former Yugoslav republic were BARBARA FREY "some sense" from the leaders NATO foreign ministers about arranged. Executive Director, he will meet beginning on the war in Bosnia and tensions The meeting with Kozyrev is Minnesota Advocates Thursday· in Cairo on how they in the Kosovo region of Serbia. designed to arrange a summit between President Clinton and For Human Rigfzts Russian President Boris Yeltsin. It is considered to have high "PREVENTING HUMAN The Sandpiper--Beacon priority because of the RIGHTS VIOLATIONS: THE "Your Vacation Host on the Gulf Coast" economic and other pressures 650' Gulf Beach Frontage challenging Yeltsin's reform CASE OF KOSOVO, 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools movement. 1 Enclosed Heated Pool The Clinton administration YUGOSLAVIA" Kitchens with Microwaves has held off inviting Arabs and Sailboat, Jet Ski & Parasailing Israelis to return to Washington THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS Volleyball for talks on borders, peace and NOON Tiki Beach Bar Palestinian self-rule. One reason is to give Christo­ ROOM 220 ~ LAW SCHOOL Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! pher and other policy-makers a COURTROOM 1~R00~488~8R28 chance to explore the Mideast 17 403 Front Beach Roaa • Panama City Beach, Florida 3 2413 leaders' thinking. Another, however, is Arab disapproval of Israel's exile on Dec. 17 of some 400 Palestinians suspected of fomenting violence. Christopher and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin reached agreement Feb. 1 on a compromise that would repa­ triate all the 396 Palestinians from a tent encampment in Le­ banon by the end of the year, and about 100 of them imme­ diately. The U.N. Security Council last G Friday called the agreement "a step in the right direction." Rabin declared an end to the crisis on Sunday and Christo­ This Thursday - 7:00pm pher told reporters Tuesday "we thought the action taken at the U.N. last Friday was a posi­ tive action." But, he said, "before I get out 124 Hayes Healey to the region and talk to all the parties it would be somewhat presumptuous of me to con­ clude they (the peace talks) can begin immediately." • Info about Finance Forum Hanan Ashrawi, spokeswoman for the Palestini­ ans, said Saturday the deal had •Meet the Candidates before next week's election "no validity" and represented "a blow to the integrity of the • Please try to Attend! Security Council and another attempt at baili~g Israel out." page 6 The Observer Wednesday, February 17, 1993 Congressman: Millions of dollars wasted by moving of test wing WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air certain amount of analysis and Force is sticking to its decision study." to move a test wing out of "We're in an era of stream­ Dayton, Ohio, even though it lining," she said. "I can un­ can't prove the change will save derstand Congressman Hall's money or make operations concerns but a streamlining more efficient, an Ohio and consolidation has inherent congressman said Tuesday. benefits. The Air Force has Moving the 4950th Test Wing studied this and will continue from Wright-Patterson Air to, I'm sure." Force Base in Dayton to Ed­ wards Air Force. Base in Cali­ Hall said in a news release fornia is expected to cost the that combining the 4950th with government about $56 million, the test center at Edwards including $33 million in moving "could give the appearance" of expenses and construction ridding the Air Force of dupli­ costs. cate facilities but Wright-Pat­ Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, filed a terson and Edwards conduct Freedom of Information Act different kinds of tests and "no request seeking the studies or actual testing operations would reports that showed why the be consolidated." Air Force decided moving the What's more, before testing wing will make its operations could be done at Edwards, "more economical and effi­ planes would have to be flown cient." to Wright-Patterson for prepa­ The Observer/Kyle Kusek The Air Force replied that it rations still assigned to the Ohio Dancing to the beat searched twice for such a study base, Hall said. or report and found none, said Claypool said the next base­ Area residents and students and faculty of Notre Dame learned Irish folk dancing at the Architecture Hall, whose district includes closing recommendations from Building yesterday. part of Wright-Patterson. the Pentagon are expected next "The move is a complete month. waste of money," he said. She also said the Air Force is Beef contamination causes food poisoning The planned consolidation of "within a few weeks of award­ NEW YORK (AP) - If people cent after the outbreak. standard, Clarke said. Shortly the test wing with the Air Force ing a construction contract at worried at all about beef, they At a Senate subcommittee after the outbreak, the Food Flight Test Center at Edwards is Edwards" for facilities needed mostly worried about fat. Per­ hearing, Sen. Patty Murray, D­ and Drug Administration also "nothing but a very expensive by the 4950th after the move. haps that's why a fatal food poi­ Wash., expressed some of the issued that guideline, increas­ public relations game," Hall Hall, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, soning outbreak traced to fast­ fears caused by the outbreak. ing its earlier recommendation said. and Rep. David Hobson, R-Ohio, food hamburgers so frightened She noted that teenagers who of cooking to at least 140 de­ At the Pentagon, Air Force earlier this month asked people. run burger grills often are re­ grees. Maj. Barbara Claypool said the Defense Secretary Les Aspin to "It shocks most people," said sponsible for making sure pat­ But no matter what the indus­ 1991 Base Closing and Re­ postpone the contract· award Jim Greene, a spokesman for ties are cooked enough. try does, if you want a guaran­ alignment Commission initially until the new Pentagon chief the Food Safety and Inspection Most fast-food chains have tee, give up medium-rare suggested the merger after "a has time to review the issue. Service of the U.S. Department automated systems, such as burgers. Ground beef cooked so of Agriculture. "Part of being McDonald's clamshell grills that there's no pink is heated American is going to a fast-food are programmed to open when enough to kill harmful bacteria, Groups ask about possible place and buying that wholly the meat is done. Jack in the authorities say. American food, the hamburger Box uses a timer system, but it or the cheeseburger." was set for a lower temperature "Temperature is easy to fix; GM document shredding Americans spend an average than Washington state E. coli will be hard to track," WASHINGTON (AP) - Con­ thorough that the sales and le­ of $250 each a year at fast-food required. Clarke said. "Where does it sumer groups seeking the recall gal departments came to him restaurants, and part of the ap­ come from? We don't have of 4. 7 million General Motors' for data, said he was told peal is that they hold no sur­ For years, fast-food compa­ those answers yet." pickup trucks asked the Justice around 1982 it was not a good prises: You know just what's on nies and the beef industry have Last April, the National Cat­ Department on Tuesday to look idea to keep paperwork on the the menu and how it will taste. been fighting beef's corpulent tlemen's Association, in its into an allegation of shredding GM truck design because it was image - and the healthy image newsletter The Beef Brief, said of documents by the auto potentially controversial. He That notion was shaken with of fish and poultry - with ad­ meat "is subjected to more test­ maker. said every document, including the food poisoning outbreak last vertisements talking about ing and inspection, to assure The consumer groups a box he had stored at his cot­ month among hundreds of making beef part of a healthy safety and wholesomeness, claimed the documents might tage about 250 miles away, was people, many of them children. diet and describing farmers' than is any other food." have shed light on the 1973-87 seized from him. Most of them ate under-cooked and processors' efforts to pro­ That may be true, but USDA Chevrolet and GMC C-K series hamburger at Jack in the Box duce leaner meat. inspectors are not required to full-size pickups, which have "The document destruction restaurants in the Northwest; a Consumers now can expect to test for E. coli bacteria. They side-mounted gasoline tanks was so systematic and few are believed to have be­ see a lot more information generally rely on visual and now the subject of a federal widespread that we are today come ill from contact with about safety in markets and on manual inspections - and you safety investigation. Earlier this asking the Department of Jus­ others who ate tainted meat. meat packages, said Sara can't see bacteria. month, an Atlanta jury tice for an investigation to de­ The tainted meat carried a Clarke, spokeswoman at the awarded $105.2 million in termine if there was any viola­ particularly harmful strain of American Meat Institute, a damages to the family of a 1 7- tion of criminal or civil Jaw," bacteria called E. coli 0157:H7. trade group in Arlington, Va. year-old who died in a crash of Joan Claybrook, president of It is found in milk and beef, and a 1985 GMC pickup. Public Citizen, told a press con­ normally is killed by the heat of Until 1989, when AMI issued ference. pasteurization or cooking. guidelines calling for cooking The Center for Auto Safety The consumer groups deliv­ Sales at Jack in the Box ground beef to 155 degrees, and Public Citizen said their al­ ered a letter for acting Attorney dropped by as much as 35 per- there had been no industry legation was supported by a General Stuart Gerson. Justice Nov. 5, 1991, deposition video­ spokesmen had not immediate taped by a former GM engineer response. a few months before his death. GM said Kashmerick's allega­ Theodore Kashmerick, who tion "is a matter of great con­ said his documents were so cern to GM." I fL. THE USHWA CENTER .:::::::! 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Wednesday, February 17, 1993 The Observer page? Reich: Working Americans asked to sacrifice Americans 'l~ek specifics BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) - Although they are not sure union, said little, if anything, Labor Secretary Robert Reich they will like all elements of the was accomplished when Presi­ in::economic 'call to arms' told the nation's labor leaders economic plan, labor leaders dent Bush's labor secretary, today that while President Clin­ don't hesitate to heap praise on Lynn Martin, appeared before (AP) - Many Americans say really rather see him deal with ton's economic program will hit Reich, who helped develop it. the labor leaders. they'll wait to hear the det~ reality than do the kind of the wealthy the hardest, "even "When you have a guy like Reich has made other pro­ before deciding how to answ~r myth:-making and deception average working men and Bob Reich things can happen nouncements that please the President Clinton's ecoriomit; that took place during the women" will be asked to pay and things will happen," Mor­ trade unionists. He said re­ "call to arms." Bush years,"· said lawyer more. ton Bahr, president of the cently that he expected Clinton e were -lot!; ~t·warm Richard Rydelek,. 32, ()f "We talked about the fact that Communications Workers of to follow through on a cam­ fu there, but not many Buffalo, N.Y. "There's going to everybody in this country is go­ America, said Monday. paign pledge to push for legisla­ specifics," said Merrill Nielsen, have to be sacrifice across the ing to have to bear some of the Labor leaders view Reich, a tion banning the use of perma­ 44, a wheat farmer from Syl· board in the short term to burden," Reich told reporters former Harvard professor and a nent replacement workers for van··~rove" KAn~ ._,,,}":::~:,;;;·~:::;;:;::.~:.:::·· have a better lQng·term after meeting with the AFL­ key adviser to Clinton during strikers, and he declared him­ Jarilce Romain, a Palmdale, situation... CIO's governing council for two the campaign and the post­ self in favor of raising the Calif., businesswoman, said Clinton said 70 percent of and a half hours - three times election transition, as an inno­ minimum wage. she would have liked more de­ the new taxes would affect longer than was planned. vator whose ideas on making The AFL-CIO executive coun­ tans. in. Mond~y rught's speech. people making mo.re than "People at the top are going American workers more com­ cil on Monday issued a declara­ about how he will implement $100,000. But he admitted the to have to bear their fair share, petitive mesh with their own. tion calling on Congress to raise his $500 billion in tax middle class also would bear but even average working men "What a breath of fresh air he the minimum wage by 50 cents incr~ases a;nd spending cut$;, some of the burden - a and women are going to have to is," said George Kourpias, an hour this year and next year, "It was too vague," she said. proposal that got a mixed bear part of the price," Reich president of the International and then ensuring that in the Clinton's first televised ad­ reception. said. Association of Machinists and future it remain at 50 percent dress from the Oval Office was "Well, that's OK, we pay a Reich said he did not ask the Aerospace Workers. of the national average hourly mealitto build support-for the little extra, just so the big guys labor leaders, who represent Kourpias recalled in an inter­ wage. sacrifices that will be required pay their fair share," said about 14 million workers, to view Monday that Reich had The minimum wage now is under the four-year economic Frank Hyatt of Seattle. endorse Clinton's plan formally. told the Senate Labor Commit­ $4.25 an hour. The national stimulus plan he will present "They've always got away But later, AFL-CIO President tee in his confirmation hearing average hourly wage in Jan­ to Congress in another speech scot·free. and we haYe to pay Lane Kirkland told reporters that he wanted to make it uary was $10.74, according to on Wednesday. the bill." his group "will do its level best" easier for workers to join the Labor Department. The plan will include a new ''I pay more in taxes than to promote the plan. unions. AFL-CIO President Lane tax on fuels and sources of en~ both :my parents make, so .I Reich said he did not give the "That's something we haven't Kirkland said that he expected ergy and an increase in the feel 1 certainly pay my fair labor officials details of the eco­ heard in years" from a labor labor unions to be "broadly top individual and corporate share,'' said Dr. Debra nomic program. Clinton is secretary, Kourpias said. supportive" of Clinton's tax rate. Smithson, a family practitioner scheduled to announce it Robert· Kalaski, director of economic program, while other "I know that a lot of people in Lee's Summit, Mo. "It's hard Wednesday in an address to a communications for the ma­ labor chiefs said they were will say he's breaking for me to believe I'm going to joint meeting of Congress. chinists and aerospace workers wary of a new tax on energy. promises and so forth, but I'd pay more, but I guess I am." ·,~::::::·:: Task force weighs tax on worker health benefits WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ than 50 rank-and-file lawmak­ Gephardt, D-Mo., said, "There dent Clinton's health care re­ ers. isn't a plan yet so I'm not going form task force is considering a The first lady declined to to comment on that." tax on employee health benefits comment on a report in The Magaziner, who accompanied as part of a plan to control costs Wall Street Journal that the her to Capitol Hill, said when and provide coverage for the task force was exploring such asked about the $30 billion to uninsured. money-raising options as taxing $90 billion estimate, "For any will be held Saturday, April 17, 1993 The White House acknowl­ insurance company premiums, number, we've got an option." edged Tuesday that its task taxing benefits above certain Foley also cautioned against Any bands interested in participating can force was looking at a variety of levels,· taxing products like trying to "pick it apart" before possible new taxes to help pay tobacco and alcoholic drinks the health package is even put pick up an application in the Student for Clinton's health reforms. that can contribute to health together. Government Office on the 2nd floor of Lafortune Hillary Clinton, the chair of problems, a higher corporate the task force, made her second tax and other levies. A portion of the Magaziner sales trip to Capitol Hill on Such levies were cited as memo obtained by The Associ­ *Application deadline is Monday, March 1, 1993* behalf of the plan still being de­ possibilities in a Jan. 26 memo ated Press spelled out the pre­ The first 20 bands to turn in applications veloped. She met separately by Ira Magaziner, a senior liminary work plan for the task with Democratic and Republi­ White House aide in charge of force. It said the legislation will be accepted. can House leaders and more policy development for the task would be drafted around prin­ force. The Magaziner memo ciples including: suggested universal access -Creating a National Health could cost the government $30 Board to set a standard com­ billion to $90 billion a year by prehensive benefit package for 1997. all Americans. White House Press Secretary -Requiring all employers to Dee Dee Myers said it was pay a percentage (perhaps 7 5-. premature to talk about any 80 percent) of the cost of a specific proposal, but added standard plan for their employ­ IC~B~RG D~BAl~S that "the memo is accurate as ees and dependents. reported." -Setting up state-based Mrs. Clinton, at a brief news Health Insurance Purchasing ~tMI~INAl ROUND conference in Statuary Hall Cooperatives to negotiate cov­ with Speaker Thomas Foley and erage for small businesses and WtDNt~DAY, feBRUARY 1l House Majority Leader Richard individuals.

The Biology Oub of Notre Dame U©[f\1] ~~[K]U~ Presents: "Resolved, that Notre Dame is losing its Catholic character.~~ The first dorm listed will be defending the affirmative position. Breen Phillips From Egg to Placenta: v. Reproduction in Sharks, Skates,- and Stingrays Stanford

and William C. Hamlett Associate Professor of Anatomy Indiana Unive!'Sity School of Medicine South Bend Center for Medical Education

Zahrn ~;, assisltd by NDtu Dllme U~II:S RDbtrt L JamJJ end M4tthnD A. klly V. Sorin The semifinals will be held at 7:00P.M. and 8:00P.M., respectively, in the Notre Dame Room in Lafortune. -:.1, Wednesday, February 17 at 7:30 283 Galvin Ufe Science Building ~------~------~- -~------...... -~ ------~-----

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Wednesday, February 17, 1993 The Observer page 9 Three die trying to save OPEC postpones final meeting VIENNA, Austria (AP) - would reduce crude oil produc­ months. each other from whirlpool OPEC struggled today to find a tion by about 1.5 million barrels Kuwait tentatively agreed to way to reduce oil production a day on March 1. cut production to 1.6 million PALM SPRINGS, CaliL (AP)­ tions, "we couldn't see there after Iran and other members In spring, warmer weather in barrels a day. Three friends on a weekend was a whirlpool." rejected Kuwait's insistence on oil-consuming nations causes Analysts estimate Kuwait's hike died together in a rain­ Lopez was caught flrst and special treatment. demand to fall. current output at 1. 7 million to swollen waterfall trying to save three others jumped into the The oil cartel opened its final Throughout the meeting, 1.8 million barrels a day. The each other from an icy frigid water to save him. meeting this session several Kuwait, its oil industry devas­ emirate has claimed a supply whirlpool's grip. Torchia tried to revive Lopez hours late after OPEC president tated during the Persian Gulf level of 2 million barrels a day One of two survivors recalled with mouth-to-mouth resusci­ Alirio Parra held a bargaining crisis, wanted to be permitted -its pre-war pace. the struggle against spinning, tation, while DeFrese held session with Kuwait. to pump freely so it could make frigid currents in Murray Lopez's head above water. Kuwaiti Oil Minister Ali al­ up for war losses. Ann-Louise Hittle, senior oil Canyon south of Palm Springs. Baghli late Monday tentatively analyst at Lehman Brothers in "Every time I close my eyes," Unsuccessful, Torchia yelled agreed to cap his country's oil But Saudi Arabia, the most New York, said the difficult said a tearful John Torchia. "I at DeFrese to let their dead production to help OPEC keep powerful member and the talks appear "to have boiled see their faces." friend go. crude prices steady in coming world's largest producer, led down to a political dispute be­ Steve Lopez, 19, Clayton De­ As they clung to a rock wall, months. But he attached condi­ others in saying no. tween Saudi Arabia and Frese, 21, and Charles the icy current beating at their tions to ensure increased OPEC nations have flooded Kuwait." Kikuchi, 20, died, Riverside chests, Torchia realized from pumping later in the year - the market with 25 million bar­ Saudi Arabia, perhaps OPEC's County sheriff's Sgt. Mike looking at DeFrese's and demands that Iran and others rels of oil a day, creating a glut most influential member, favors Ludtke said Monday. Kikuchi's white faces that they refused to accept. that has sent prices slumping. lower prices. Murray Canyon is a favorite were suffering from · hy­ Today, Kuwait said it wouldn't Prices have recovered some in "If OPEC is having so much hiking spot. And the pothermia. back down. "If there's no recent weeks in anticipation of trouble coming up with this "brothers," as they called Desperation propelled commitment, it won't be OPEC cuts. But they are still agreement, it's a bad sign for themselves. ended their hike Torchia out of the water and accepted," said a senior Kuwaiti more than $3 a barrel off the how they will be able to deal by sliding down slick boulders. onto the bank where he tried delegate, who spoke on cartel's benchmark of $21 a 42- with the start-up of Iraq," she All but Torchia, a 20-year-old to toss a lifeline toward his two condition of anonymity. gallon barrel. said. lifeguard, had done it before. friends. He was swept down­ Under the accord, the dozen OPEC delegates hope the Iraq has been barred from ""From whe.re we were stream and realized that if he nations of the Organization of agreement will, at last, hold selling its crude since its 1990 standing," Torchia told the Los stayed in the water any longer, Petroleum Exporting Countries prices steady in the coming invasion of Kuwait. Angeles Times in today's edi- he would never get out. Senators seek investigation of archivist WASHINGTON (AP)- Three prospective employment." White House had planned to senators asked the Justice De­ In their letter, the senators destroy the tapes, but was partment on Tuesday to inves­ said they believe Wilson should blocked in U.S. District Court tigate U.S. Archivist Don Wil­ have removed himself "from from doing so. son, who granted George Bush any negotiations, much less Last Friday night, Wilson said control of White House com­ formal agreements, concerning he was first approached in De­ puter files while negotiating to these historical materials cember about the job at the become head of Bush's presi­ during his pursuit of future Bush library center, and that he dential library center. employment at the George Bush was hired by Texas A&M Wilson may have engaged in Center." The senators called on President William Mobley and a conflict of interest and may Wilson to remove himself from Bush's son, George Bush. have traveled at government responsibilities relating to the Wilson had already left the expense while he was job hunt­ records of the Bush National Archives for the day ing, the senators said in a letter administration. Tuesday and wasn't available to Stuart Gerson, the acting at­ Wilson signed an agreement for comment on the request of Come see World Champion torney general. at 11:30 p.m. on Jan.19 giving the three senators, said Wilson announced Friday he Bush "exclusive legal control of archives spokeswoman Susan Pool Player was resigning effective March all Presidential information, Cooper. 31 to become executive director and all derivative information Wilson had said Friday night Nick Varner of the George Bush Center at in whatever form" from 5,000 that "there is absolutely nothing Texas A&M University. National Security Council and to" any suggestion that he had on Februarv 24th The public integrity section in other White House tapes. The engaged in a conflict. the Justice Department's crim­ tapes were then moved to the Before learning of the sena­ as he plays against inal division should conduct an National Archives headed by tors' request for a criminal in­ Notre Dame's inquiry, said the senators, John Wilson. quiry, Wilson issued a state­ Glenn, D-Ohio, David Pryor, D­ Private archivists and the ment Monday saying he Campus Champion Ark., and Joseph Lieberman, D­ National Security Archive, a "welcomes any investigation Conn. non-profit group, said the into these agreements." in the Ballroom at 8:00p.m. In addition, Rep. John Cony­ agreement conflicts with the They were "drawn up by at­ ers, D-Mich., asked the General Presidential Records Act, which torneys for the various agencies Accounting Offi~e - the inves­ states that the government involved, including the De­ tigative arm of Congress - to "shall reserve and retain com­ partment of Justice," Wilson Admission is free and popcorn look into Wilson's activities. plete ownership, possession and said in the statement. "I was will be served! ! ! Under federal law, it is a control of presidential records." assured by them that they are felony for an officer of the U.S. The tapes contain hundreds proper and legal." Sponsored by Student Activities. government to render decisions of millions of electronic mail on matters relating to "any messages regarding all aspects person or organization with of National Security Council ac­ whom he is negotiating or has tivity during the Bush and Rea­ Correction anv arrangement concerning gan administrations. The Bush In a story in yesterday's edition, The Observer incor­ Are you sick of poor sports coverage? rectly reported the dates of the regional round of the College Bowl. The competi­ Do something about it! tion will take place Feb. 26 and 28. A quote from the same story was attributed incorrectly to team captain Rob Horton. The Observer regrets the SMC Sports Meeting error.

Thursday, February 18th 7pm LeMans Lobby ··~ptttt~~ :BARBER SHOP : All old/new sport reporters must come. .HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 • • SAT 8:00-3:00 • Anyone is welcome. 2112 South Bend Avenue • • Appointments if desired • • 272,6722 • Serving t& }.[ptre 'Dame • Contact Nicole McGrath X5193 for-more information...... t community for over 30 years • -~------~---~-----...------~---~~-- Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, February 17, 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 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. II 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 those 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 Editor-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 What does it mean for a Dome should be accessible to all

University to be 'Catholic'? planned, as every university For many years the Golden Alex Montoya project entails. As for the dis­ Dome has symbolized the Hook Shots placed administrators, they Dear Editor: Catholic character is like character of Notre Dame: could be temporarily re-located The reason there is so much arguing that Somalia is headed strikingly beautiful, yet very elevator forces people like into the new business building disagreement eoncerning Notre toward hard times. the traditional. Of course, it is also myself with an artificial leg to that is being created. Or, if the Dame's Catholie eharacter is challenge would be to argue very Catholic, as our Lady· lumber up an abundance of Bookstore is going to change that there is wide disagreement that ·Notre Dame has not perched atop the Dome can at­ creaky, exhausting stairs. Each venues - as recent rumors have about what it means for a already lost its Catholic test to. week I must scale exactly 50 suggested, then place the Ad­ university to be Catholic. Some character. stairs just to reach Fr. Malloy's min staff there until the end of note that "Catholie" means The reason Notre Dame is Prospective students and Freshman Seminar class on the renovation. "universal," and then draw the turning its back on the Catholic tourists alike inevitably stop to third floor. Usually the end of condusion that Catholicism has tradition is that it is obsessed gaze at the Dome whenever this climb leaves me breathing But to maintain the present room for all bPiiefs. but if that with becoming excellent, and is they pay a visit to Notre Dame. heavily and in a sweat. Admin Building is not repre­ is how we understand looking to secular universities Chances are they marvel at the When I told Monk about this sentative of this school's char­ Catholicism, all universities are for guidance in deciding what it shining magnificence of the problem, he was extremely ac­ acter. Are we not supposed to Catholic and none is losing its means to be excellent. Elite Dome just as I did when I first comodating. We agreed on a be caring and understanding of Catholic charaeter. universities are ranked by the came here. But do they know possible solution, but he ac­ other's needs? Are we not sup­ Others understand a Catholic quantity and quality of the re­ that the Dome is also a symbol knowledged one crucial rem­ posed to be highly educated and university to be one at which search they produce. One po­ of injustice? edy: this building needs to be forward-thinking? there are professors whose tential problem with emphasiz­ gutted. scholarship if "informed by the ing research is that teaching Probably not. After all, the For years this has been of­ If we are, why do we tolerate Catholic intellectual tradition." may be de-emphasized. but a majority of those here don't fered but always as a future a building that limits the mobil­ This excludes a few universi­ far more important, though realize what injustices the project. Too many obstacles ity of the disabled, even for a ties, but none in the Western less-noted, danger is that em­ Dome symbolizes. Actually, it's stood in the way. How much simple trip to the Hegistrar's Hemisphere. If that is what we phasizing research causes not the Dome itself. It's the would it cost? Where would Onice? Why do we allow every mean, neither Notre Dame nor Catholicism to be de-empha­ Administration Building which administrators go while the door to be held with round, Harvard is losing its Catholic sized. This is true, not beeause is cradled beneath the Golden building was under renovation? slippery doorknobs instead of charaeter. there is any problem with doing Dome. Well, as every disabled person metal handles or levers? This Still others understand a excellent Catholic research, but The injustices referred to is knows, every problem is a hampers even an otherwise Catholic university to be one at because it is more difficult to the lack of accessibility for the solution waiting to happen. quick trip to Student Accounts. which there are many publish such research in physically disabled at Notre eosts should be discussed and The current Administration Catholies, and then understand prestigious journals and with Dame. It's a problem that must Building is a constant reminder a Catholic to be someone who elite university presses than to be addressed if ND is truly seri­ that I'm disabled. This is unfair has been baptized in a Catholic publish the kind of scholarship ous about offering one of the - in an institution of higher church. If that is what we respected by secular universi­ best educations in the world. learning I should be encour­ mean, Notre Dame is not in ties. The biggest problem facing aged to exceed my physical danger of losing its Catholic As Notre Dame Vice President the Administration Building is limitations and achieve any character anytime soon. But Nathan 0. Hatch puts it: "An simple: it's old. Very old. In fact, dream I possess. But looking at this classifies as Catholic many ability to attract and nurture it's too old to install an elevator, the Dome I feel excluded from a professors who have lost their scholars of the first rank points which poses a severe challenge normal lifestyle once I step in­ faith. as well as many others to a quiet academic revolution for those with physical side. Until these changes. are who believe that their faith at Notre Dame." This limitations such as wheelchairs implemented, the Golden Dome should have nothing to do with "revolution" probably will im­ or crutches. Constructing an will continue to shine, but to me their teaching and research. prove our ranking among elevator now would be too that shine will be very tainted A genuine Catholic university American research universities. heavy a load for this aging and very false. is one committed to the Catholic But it almost certainly will also building. Even a new elevator tradition and to academic remove Notre Dame from the built outside of the building Alex Montoya is a freshman excellence and to the ranks of Catholic academic would not work as this building in the college of Arts and Let­ relationship between the two. institutions. simply is not sturdy enough to ters. He fulfilled his dream of but with this understanding of support such a structure. becoming an American legal what it means for a university David W. Lutz Should the issue be discarded resident last summer after to be Catholic, arguing that Off Campus then? No way. The lack of an moving to the United States Notre Dame is losing its Feb. 16,1993 from Columbia, South America.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

'Just as a tree without roots is HMM ... IMU5T 1380UTaJ dead, a people without history or BAIL-. culture also becomes a dead \ people.'

Malcolm X

Come alive, submit: QUOTES. _P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556 ------=:------~------

A SUPPLEMENT TO THE OBSERVER

A look at cultural diversity issues of race relations on campus

Students: More diversity needed at ND Black

By MEREDITH MCCULLOUGH athletes Associate News Editor

The University of Notre Dame face other is a far cry from being a racially sensitive, unified community, challenges according to a number of con­ cerned students. By GEORGE DOHRMANN Over the past twenty years, Sports Writer the University has gradually in­ creased the number of minority Athletes and African Ameri­ students admitted (see History can students face a number of page 2). This move towards a more diverse student body has • see Athletics/page 4 brought race relations to the forefront of campus issues. problems at Notre Dame. But "Notre Dame is going through some students shoulder the a period of transition," said burden of both. Alex Montoya, a Hispanic St. Many African American Edward's Hall freshman. "It students are also athletes, and doesn't know how to react. some say they face double the Notre Dame has more people of problems they would confront if color than ever before. It is a they were only an athlete or shock to the system." only an African American. It seems the "system," in­ "There are problems which cluding University faculty, staff are unique to black athletes," and students, is not prepared to said Demetrius Marlowe, aca­ accommodate the influx of demic counselor for athletes. minority students. So while the "I believe black athletes stay numbers have increased, many together and look out for one minorities claim that once on another, because of the tough campus the overall feeling is not situation we are in," said Co­ as welcoming. quese Washington, senior cap­ "The typical Domer is a tain of the women's basketball white, male Catholic. Every­ NoT~ DAM~ , ..... ~ cVt.:rURAL- PIV~t1Y team. "We must face the prob­ thing else stands out," said lems of being both an athlete Stanford junior Tom Steele, an and a black student." - -~--- -~~--- ~-- African American. Commitment to Racial Harmony The University's preoccupa­ the failure to acknowledge a be guilty, he said. perpetuating segregation. But tion with tradition and image is stronger at Notre Dame than fellow student, or stereotypical In addition, at the end of last she argued otherwise. "We are perpetuates this stereotype, ac­ nationwide based on a survey of remarks. "Not everything is a semester, a number of minority just trying to get ourselves to­ cording to Steele. Those who do freshmen at 404 colleges conducted racial incident," said females reported receiving gether," she said. "We... are not not feel they fit the mold must this year by the American Council Washington. "But. .. when you racially harassing phone calls. trying to get special treatment." struggle not only to succeed, but onEducation. All figures are are a victim you know what is Calls have continued into this Last semester, when harass­ to survive, he said. substantially higher than the happening to you." semester, according to Steele. ing phone calls were at their African American freshman previous year. Other acts are more overtly Minorities stick together peak, the African American Cristiane Likely agreed. "A ma­ anchored in prejudices or To many minority students, community responded in their jority of blacks don't feel a part Notre Dame Nationwide stereotypical attitudes, such discrimination is a new own way. In order to cope with of the Notre Dame community," including racial slurs and phenomena, said Steele. "A lot the situation, a number of stu­ she said. blatant acts of discrimination, of black students on campus dents put together a peer sup­ "helping to promote racial Does racism exist at ND? such as a white students leaving came from all black communi­ port group and an informal While most students seem to understanding" was an a table as a minority student ties," he explained. "This is the escort service similar to Safe­ agree that race relations on essential or important goal takes a seat, she said. first time they have had to deal walk, according to Steele. campus are strained, many say Steele, who does not partici­ with that feeling of racism." The escort service provided a that these problems are subtle up9% 42% pate in any varsity sports, said In response to negative atti­ list of male students willing to that on a number of occasions tudes, many minority students walk women who were afraid to and do not often evidence up 10% 50% themselves in a open manner. he has been stopped and asked find comfort in maintaining walk alone and who did not "Notre Dame is not radically [Source:Public Relations] for an autograph-the assump­ strong ties with their respective want anyone but close friends to racist," said Steele. The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado tion being that all African minority communities. know where they lived, ex­ "There are other schools that Washington, an Afridan American students must be "Freshman year, that (the plained Steele. are worse," agreed Montoya. American. "People need to be athletes. On other occasions he support of the African American But not all students felt an "But unfortunately it (racism) is aware of what they are saying has been dressed head to toe in community) is what kept me isolated service was necessary. here." and doing. It is the subtle stuff Notre Dame attire and stopped here," said Washington. Pat Acosta of the Multicultural Minority students must deal that hurts more.". by security and asked for his However, according to Likely, Executive Council said this with racial issues daily, accord­ Such unconscious acts can be identification-the assumption minority students are often ac­ ing to Knott Hall junior Kendra as simple as a piercing glare, that all African Americans must cused of being separatists and see STUDENT I page 2 Administration addresses issues of cultural diversity By DAVID KINNEY and later released an action member of the community from News Editor plan in October 1992. carrying out their respon­ Out of that work arose the sibility," he added. .Students.: NO mustwdo more An institution can tend to University's latest effort to ad­ The committee is part of an "Ever since SUFR, the treat diversity issues as op­ dress these issues: the newly­ attempt to show accountability By MEREDITH tional, but to Roland Smith, as­ formed Committee on Cultural for campus race relations, and MCCULLOUGH administration bas hidden behind the (golden} dome and sistant to the President, these Diversity, a group of seven ad­ will attempt to make Notre Associate News Editor ignored the issues," said Tyler issues must be the core of social ministrators, four faculty and a Dame "more aware and toler­ and academic life at a Univer­ student. ant of cultural differences," ac­ Both whit~+~tudents and mi­ Farmer. a student senator. "No concrete things have been sity The committee has been cording to Iris Outlaw, director nority students were negative done. It doesn't seem that the Notre Dame has been in the charged with implementing the of Minority Student Affairs. about what the University has process of moving toward that recommendations of the task The task force action plan accomplished to increase University is very sensitive to the needs of the community... sort of goal since University force report, including review­ called for a balanced distribu­ awareness of. diversity issues President Father Edward Mal­ ing cultural diversity in the tion of minorities across cam­ tri reeent years. loy took office in 1987. But as curriculum, recruiting a more pus, diversity in room assign­ "Things have not been The Task Force on Cultural Diversity is a "joke," argued the minority group Students diverse faculty and student ments, the use of Lilly Endow­ done.~. said Kendra Wash­ United for Respect (SUFR) re­ body, creating a better balance ment grant money to implement Ington? "We keep trying to Tanya Ceja... I don't see any minded the University two years of minorities ·in the dorms and or improve diversity programs push and push, and they say improvements it has made." ago, much remains to be done. continuing to emphasize pro­ in the dorms and a review of there is nothing we can do," Israel Verver said the admin­ A task force of cultural diver­ viding more financial aid for mi­ the rector selection process. But she admits that Notre istration needs to open up and sity, formed in response to norities. Much is currently done to ed­ Dame's attitude has changed address students rather than SUFR and chaired by Smith and Smith sees the committee as a ucate hall staff and residents somewhat ...They said they its own image. "Whete does Father Richard Warner, facilitator that will coordinate about diversity issues. They are were going to do something, the administratfon put racism counselor to the president, re­ activities. "The existence of this the centerpiece of orientation w,llieh i:; xpore than they have issue on the agenda?" he asked. leased a report in May 1992 committee does not excuse any see ND I page 3 done in the past!' ----~------~------~-~ ------

Race Relations "When you are a victim you know what is happening to you. You don •t make it up. ,, -KENDRA WASHINGTON Tracing the history and development of cultura

By SARAH DORAN football team's successes, the News Writer university wanted to stabilize the source of funds and they did this Notre Dame admitted its first by establishing the substantial minority, an African American, in endowment," said Russo, "This 1943. Since Frazier Thompson gift also provided a stimulus to went on to graduate in 1947 with additional giving." a degree in pre-professional Most recently, Malloy studies. minority affairs have committed himself to improving progressed on campus in a many cultural diversity at Notre Dame ways. with both stimulants and and substantiated this by impediments. creating an 8 million dollar The days of Thompson have minority enhancement passed, bringing about the scholarship program, according creation of two particular en­ to Russo. This gift also brought dowments which have served to with it strong promises of boost the status of minorities at funding from outside donors. Notre Dame, according to both Admissions the admissions and financial aid The admissions office redi­ departnwnts. rected their pursuit of minority The admissions office also students in the mid-1970's created a minority student visi­ partially in conjunction with the tation weekend in the mid-1970's increase in the amount of fi­ for perspective students and has nancial aid available to minority since designed efl'orts to improve students, according to Hooney. the recruitment of minority Included in this redirection was students, according to director of the creation of the minority admissions Kevin Hooney. visitation weekend, which is Also, since coming into exis­ entirley funded by the University tence in 1978, the Office of Mi­ and serves as the culmination of nority Student Affairs has the recruitment process. completely revamped itself, ac­ "It is an opportunity for per­ cording to Iris Outlaw, director of spectives to stay with current Minority Affairs. students and see for themselves Under the direction of the if Notre Dame is the place for Alumni Association. the Black them," said Melvin Tardy, Alumni of Notre Dame (BAND) admissions counselor, adding was formed in 1986 to improve that at least half of the the participation of African perspectives ultimately enroll. Americans in alumni events, The recent drop off in en­ according to Alumni Association rollment of African American director Charles Lennon. students is not a fault of the Lastly, many University ad­ admissions office's recruiting ministrators agree that the ef­ efforts, according to both Rooney forts of University President and Tardy. Father Edward Malloy to im­ "With the SUFR incident, stu­ prove cultural diversity at Notre dents many not have felt moti­ Dame must be emphasized when vated to help recruit perspectives charting the history of diversity. and besides costs to attend Notre Financial Aid Dame have increased. The The University cannot attract general mood is down and I don't minorities to Notre Dame without think admissions is totally funds to assist their educational responsible for recruitment," pursuits, according to both said Tardy Hooney and Joseph Husso, SUFR and minority affairs financial aid director. Father Malloy began his term The trends in minority en­ as University President with a rollment reflect two "watershed focus on cultural diversity and years and developments" that set a goal of increasing under­ Hispanic boosted minority enrollment to a graduate minority enrollment to 6.5% (122) new level by increasing the 15 percent by 1992. Native American funds available, according to But, a build up of problems not 0.3% (6) Hooney. addressed during the effort to The initial development was improve diversity came to a boil the return to post season play in when Students United for 1970, after 44 years of a self Hespect (SUFRI staged a day long imposed ban, which earmarked sit-in at the registrars office, and all bowl appearance profits for called for specific actions submitted a list of demands to "accompanied by intentionally Minority Student A1lairs. non-athlete minority student designed to improve cultural Patricia O'Hara, vice president demeaning expressions • The construction of a multi­ awards based on need. diversity at Notre Dame. for Student Affairs. concerning the race, sex, sexual cultural center to help in the The second development was SUFH, which was created in Demands included: orientation or national origin of promotion of general cultural the establishment of three mil­ 1990 as a coalition of students • The creation of a racial ha­ the victims." diversity. lion dollar endowment, to be concerned about the situation of rassment policy. In April of 1991 SUFR was not in agreement The group of 60 students that awarded to needy minority minorities at Notre Dame, the faculty Senate and Academic with the policy, due to its failure staged the April18, 1991 sit-in at undergraduates. gathered in the Office of Student Council approved a policy to include fines and punishment. the registrars office called for "Bather than be subject to the Affairs on Jan 21, 1991 and prohibiting all harassment • Autonomy for the Office of open negotiation with Malloy to

races, " he said. "It is obvious in Reverse racism upon the African American and driving, hubcap stealing people the way different groups But the problem is even more white communities. However, the portrayed in many of the Student congregate ... After freshman year complex. University admits a number of movies," Verver said. things are pretty much set. All "It is not just Anglos against Hispanics, Asian Americans and continued from page 1 colors seem to segregate." minorities; it is also the other Native Americans as well. Searching for a solution Tanya Ceja, a Kl}ott Hall way around," said Ceja. "A lot of "Racial issues at Notre Dame In efforts to remedy the situa­ insulted Safewalk. "Not many Hispanic sophomore and minorities still have the mentality have become very black and tion many students turn to the people have it in them to member of the Multicultural that white people owe them white," said Verver. "The His­ University (see sidebar below). volunteer for Safewalk. The Executive Council, expressed something. Instead of making the panic population tends to get lost "The administration needs to volunteers take it to heart." disgust that minority groups do enemy the ally, they make the in the crowd. We are supposed to realize that it must be a part of Acosta, who is Hispanic, also not work together. African enemy a worse enemy." be the largest minority group on the solution," said Verver. criticized the group for not American students on campus "To say that it doesn't exist the campus, but we are the quietest. But other students place less of ' making this new service avail­ don't include other minorities, other way around is definitely a Most Hispanics, Asian the burden on the University, and able to non-African American she said. It isn't a blatant attempt fallacy," she added. Americans and Native Americans look instead to fellow students minority students who received to exclude, but differences in Likely said that she, too,has no­ are able to assimilate into white for changes of mind and heart. phone calls as well. language and culture impeded ticed this circular phenomenon . culture more easily than their "The administration can't give Tensions between groups unity, she explained. "There are blacks on campus African American counterparts, a school diversity," according to Acosta's reaetion illustrates the In an attempt to "encourage that don't like white people very said Verver. Jeannie Wong, presi­ African American senior Billy point that racial problems exist unity," the Office of Minority Af­ much. I am surprised when I dent of the Asian American club, Allen. "It is up to the students to even amon,g minority groups fairs has developed a new or­ hear it, but there are blacks on and Desmond Etsitty, president of ask honest questions in the themselves. Minority groups on ganization called "Unity Coali­ campus who think they are Native American club, agreed. dorms and in the classrooms." campus can't seem to integrate tion," according to Montoya. The superior to whites," she said. However, Verver stressed that Montoya agreed. "When it with other minority groups, Coalition, which consists of a "It goes both ways with prej­ though Hispanics, for instance, comes to improving relations, aecording to Acosta. leader from each minority group, udices," Likely said. tend to be less vocal than African you can't just sit back and say Israel Verver, president of the plans to meet once a month to Just a black/white issue? Americans, they too are affected the administration is not doing Hispanic Club, agreed. "There is share what each group has been When discussing race relations, by prejudice. anything. We have to take it into definitely a tension between doing, Montoya explained. often the primary focus falls "We aren't the low-rider our own hands," he said. ,

ace is obvious, let's get past that and figure out why we're here and what we need to accomplish." -TOM HAWKINS Wednesday, February 17, 1993 iversity Minorities' struggles at ND Q: Does racism exist at Notre Dame? span over two generations VALERIE VILLARREAL By SARAH DORAN The experience of the younger Farley Hall News Writer Finley draws a stark contrast to San Antonio, Texas that of his father. "Yes, to a certain extent. The time that Ben Finley Sr "It was understood that his Harassing phone calls occur in spent at Notre Dame before generation got in because they which the callers use vulgar graduating in 1960 was a were qualified. I don't think that language, telling you to go completely different experience that is understood these days and home, go back to your own fr·om that of his son, Ben Finley it leads to students feeling like a country or that you do not Jr. who graduated last year, they quota, stigmatized," he said. belong here. I have never both agreed. "With the situation the way experienced these phone calls "There were very few African that it is now, you can't help but but I know people who have." Americans at Notre Dame during feel that you are a minority at my years-only 13. Diversity had Notre Dame unless you are not yet met critical mass," said white. You fall into the frame of the elder Finley, who was also mind that you are the only black one of the co-founders of the person here," the younger Finley Black Alumni of Notre Dame said. ZULMA HERRERA (BAND). "The environment was It was during Finley's time at Badin Hall changing. Civil rights were only · Notre Dame that the SUFR sit-in Pharr, Texas beginning." occurred (see history story). "Personally, I have never "I was more of a curiosity than "I think that it (SUFR) got a lot experienced it. Compared to a threat. The average caucasian accomplished and I supported it other universities, it is mild, if at Notre Dame had never known 100 percent. Many Notre Dame not almost non-existent. (At a minority, especially one his students don't really know other universities,} we would equal" he said. anything other than about encounter much friction with "There was probably more themselves and I think SUFR was the student body, especially acceptance in those days than trying to bring about an with those who consider today because there was no important awareness," he said. Hispanics inferior." question that I was qualified to The younger Finley agreed that be there. It was before the days if he had the opportunity to of civil rights and minority pro­ repeat college, he would proba­ PORTER grams so the question of inex­ bly again attend Notre Dame, but Mo·rri~.~Pv Hall perience never raised it's ugly with a few changes. ><•<>Juu•1,.;•v•<>t D.C. head," he added. "If I could do it all again, I "Quite frankly the answer is "Remember that at that time would wish that more blacks unfortunately a resounding and expectations were not that high; were here. That would take a lot undeniable Yes. The racism was alive and well and of the pressure off, pressure felt atmosphere here at ND is we expected racism wherever we to have to be constantly proving pervasive with racism. The went," he said. yourself as a student," he said. racism here at ND is not only out SUFR's demands. The of 1992, established participation rate in alumni something one feels when you our event attracted approx­ recommendations and impending activities and a general lack of are racially slurred. it is felt in e ly 150 African American, action plans. unity, according to · D' Juan very institutionalized and Hispanic The final report defined the Francisco, assistant director of ,,..~;trtlctllJre here at ND." trators. University's goal of cultural di­ alumni clubs for the Alumni the aftermath of the versity as signifying "the Uni­ Association. o nstration, the University versities commitment to an at­ "Its just a way of communica­ e a few changes. One of mosphere of hospitality and tion. We want to get everyone ESTEVAN HERRERA included the creation of the dialogue where these various involved," said Francisco. Graduate Student and Spanish on of assistant director of traditions can together con­ An integral part of BAND is its Instructor Student Affairs. tribute to a sharing of perspec­ mentor program that matches El Paso, Texas office has just expanded tives in the pursuit of truth. " current students and alumni "Yes~ it is simply an extension ·ion to cover all students of The action plans include: together in order to set up a path and a symptom of a larger where as before the rna­ • more aggressive recruitment of communication between the problem in our society. Early of those benefitted were of minority students for the two groups, according to on I realized I have a choice, I due to little or no outreach Overseas program, Francisco. can either dwell on the setback . minorities." she said. • workshops for faculty and "It is extremely helpful as a or let it serve as a motivating conjunction with the redi­ university officials on issues guide for the current students. It factor to prove people wrong." ion, the office created a concerning cultural diversity, is a practical way of networking r program that relieves • an environment in resident that can be used to make o'rity students Career and halls which upholds cultural di­ contacts the same way that any ment registration fee, ac­ versity values, club structure would," he said. MIKE TOGNARELLI to Mari Fuentes, assis­ The University Committee on "It can also help to boost minor­ Keenan Hall director of Minority Student Cultural Diversity, which was ity enrollment by helping to re­ · Collinsville, Illinois established by the task force, will cruit students." .. Yes, racism does exist at m task force meet monthly to "attend to The club also produces a Notre· Dame. However, as tlhe wake of the sit-in, Malloy cultural diversity matters on a magazine of information for its possibly the result of my u1ed an open letter to the continuing basis." (see page 1) members, The Ebony Side of the naivete or my particular circle unity discussing his con­ The Black Alumni of Notre Dome. of friends, I have never n s of cultural diversity at Dame "The structure that we have set experienced racism rrrst hand. tre Dame. This letter also The Black Alumni of Notre up when incorporating BAND Possibly too many of us do not munced the creation of the Dame (BAND) was created in allows other ethnic groups to experience it and therefore !force. 1986 to provide communication come into the process. For became insensitive to the very e Task Force on Cultural and networking among the group example, a Latin-American real experiences of others." ty, which was created by of approximately 1000 alumni, group is currently being ·esiident Malloy in April of 1991 when it was realized that the organized in a similar fashion as td Hinished its report in October group had an extremely low BAND," said Lennon. Poll taken by Marguerite Scbrop

HoJpe for the future? of programming is the discretion "Everybody gets mistreated," for such events in the coming ·crertain students have made of the rector. said organizer Gary Zimmerman year. og:ress. They come ask ques­ ND Lyons Hall is among dorms of Manchester College, "and "The hope is that there people ms;. Many have changed their continued from page 1 that have chosen to sponsor an what we're doing is uniting take away from it and spread 1y of thought or have tried to open forum, according to Rector people by showing that similar it," he said. tde!rstand," said Steele. "That is for incoming freshmen, resident Sister Kathleen Beatty. "We need things are happening to all of Administrators agree that it is I wre can ask for-for people to assistants and rectors, according to educate people and these fo­ us." not impossible to achieve true ~delrstand. They don't have to to Father Joe Ross, rector of rums are a great way to do it." Student government plans to cultural diversity at Notre Dame. :re•e with us." Morrissey Hall. "They're providing a climate train 20 and 30 of the partici­ "It's not only possible, but Resident assistants (RAs) un­ ~u t neither Steele nor many where students can talk openly pants to be facilitators to lead essential," Warner said. e;r minority students see an dergo an intensive session on and honestly," Pawlicki said. other workshops, according to "If it is not possible at Notre d to racial tensions at Notre diversity issues, including speak­ "That's the best thing the resi­ Student Body President Greg Dame, it is not possible any­ m•e in the near future. ers and role-playing exercises, dence halls can do." Butrus. where," added Smith. Smme days look real dark, real said Elizabeth Pawlicki, director Although the grant from the An event of a different nature "Addressing these issues is a onny," said Montoya. of residence life. Lilly Endowment was earmarked was held this month, Pawlicki part of Notre Dame's emerging number of students stressed But Mari Fuentes, assistant for the promotion of cultural said. A number of administra­ role as a leading University with mnnunication and director of Minority Student diversity primarily in the tors, faculty and rectors devel­ a Catholic character." Affairs, said there is not enough de~rstanding when dealing with residence halls, some funds have oped a retreat for 20 sopho­ ce relations. With such a training for incoming freshmen, also been used to sponsor mores from a variety of cultures. btination, many felt a gradual RAs and rectors. campus-wide events, according Through discussion, films and SECTION STAFF: n!!{e is possible. The Office of Minority Student to Fuentes. role playing, the administrators Jeanne Blasi Wre have a long road ahead of Affairs targets rectors in getting In November, a group of fac­ hoped to allow students to learn George Dohrmann " s;aid Verver. support for speakers and ulty, students and staff attended to develop strategies for dealing Sarah Doran Nmthing is going to change forums, according to Ross. a prejudice reduction workshop with racism and empower the Jason Kelly >rmight," added Montoya. "It is Although rectors receive to help them understand and participants. David Kinney ·low process, but it is well money to sponsoring diversity deal with the problem of Butrus and Pawlicki said they Meredith McCullough rtht it." programs in their halls, the type prejudice. are seeking continued funding P-~~~------~------~------~------·------

Athletes address important problems Hair care just one problem By GEORGE DOHRMANN attended the second rated prep up to me and told me that if I Sports Writer school in the state of Georgia. "I ever needed someone to talk to for black female athletes get annoyed when my teachers that I could go to him, and that I was a freshman, so I didn't there are relatively few ... okay, When visiting room 124 in St. and students are surprised that meant a lot to me," said Sample. know any better. Even though because there are basically no Edward's Hall it takes only a I am articulate, like I'm not "I wish that there was more it's the silliest mistake a Black opportunities to continue few minutes to understand why here because I earned it." people like him, (Athletic female student can make, I'll playing after college, every Jean Joseph and Jeremy Sam­ "For me it comes down to Academic Counselor) Demetrius admit, I did it. ' female athlete wants to be ple are friends. time," added Sample. "I just Marlowe and Angie Chamblee I went to the bookstore extremely successful in her Their similarities go beyond wish that I had the time that (Dean Freshman Year of looking for a jar of Posner Hair sport of choice. So we kill being athletes- Joseph a soccer regular students do. Being an Studies). Because they are black Grease. ourselves every day in practice player and Sample member of athlete is a year round job. I you know that they can relate. askI even one of-'!".had the____ audacity....__ to to be good, then come home the football team. The two realize that I have two roles as You know that they have gone and try to study. Let me tell I share a passion to address this university, but think peo­ through the same things that t h e you it ain't easy. The mental, ple don't understand how much you have." cashiers if physical, and emotional energy time it takes to be an athlete "I definitely think that there they had it takes to succeed in sports and because of that how hard it needs to be more people like any in the cannot be measured. Just is to be a student." Demetrius on campus," said b a c k imagine this: at 4:00 you are in Although the reception of Joseph. "If I had a big problem waiting to class struggling through an their academic capabilities and I couldn't talk to him it be put out. \\ organic chemistry test and by causes tension, it does not sur­ would be very difficult. I would I know. Coquese M. 6:00 you are warming for a ~ prise Sample or Joseph. have to turn to my friends." Silly me. basketball game against the Jean Jeremy "I remember going to the Despite the problems that Yet, for Washington defending national champions dances the first week when we African American athletes face s o m e before a screaming crowd of Joseph Sample were freshman and the first on campus, Josfilph and Sample reason I 8,000 fans. Talk about many issues which face African thing people would ask me is feel that perhaps the greatest believe that this little scenario pressure. American athletes at Notre my name, but the second was problem is what they see as the is something close to a rite of But probably the toughest Dame and feel obligated to what sport did I play," said attempt of the students and passage for every black female thing about being a black make people aware of the Joseph. "And on football Satur­ University to hide their feelings. student on campus. female student-athlete at Notre problems which athletes like days walking through the hud­ "In the south if someone Until you've_ been to the Dame is making friends with themselves face each day. dle people come up to you and doesn't like you for some rea­ bookstore looking for some the other women of color on "Both being an athlete and ask you for your autograph and son, whether it be because your hair grease, you don't really campus. First of all, there being black carry their own you can only assume that it is black or whatever, you know realize what the next four won't be a plethora of black consequences, but it is the because your black." about it," said Sample, who is years has in store for you. females living in your dorm. combination of the two which It is incidents like that which originally from Tennessee. · Still, however shocking that And it takes a while to even makes things that much more force African American athletes "People here in the north will go discovery is for the average meet the other black female difficult," said Joseph. to look to one another for sup­ out and cheer you on Saturdays black female student, it's even students because we are never That is where it begins for all port, creating the groups of and then turn around and hate worse for us athletes. See, we around. We spend so much African American athletes. Be­ athletes visible on campus. you and everything your about practice so much and sweat time lifting. running, practicing cause the Notre Dame family is "We all find comfort in differ­ off the field." out relaxers so quickly, it's not and playing games that we comprised of many people, ent areas," said Joseph. "For "The University's greatest even funny. And y'all wonder hardly have time to develop there are many perceptions of many black athletes their team strength is its greatest weak­ why we wear hats all the time? close sister-friend ties with ness. The homogeneous makeup the role that African Americans is their family and therefore {1 solved the dilemma by black females other than those athletes play in that family. your teammates are the people of the student body is where simply cutting all my hair off!) on the team. Because of our For Joseph and Sample, the that know you best and under­ many students find comfort and When you walk in the schedule we also miss a lot of classroom is a source of a lack stand you." in essence is the 'Notre Dame bookstore and can't find even a the social events planned so of respect for their academic The groups bond is internally family' as most think of it," said small jar of Posner's, it's as if black females can get together abilities, which causes great re­ strengthened due to the lack of Joseph. "On the other hand, the Gap Band came out of and socialize. After a while sentment. African American teachers and students are not exposed to nowhere and started singing folks just quit asking you to do "Sometimes I wish l carried faculty available to look to for differing viewpoints that are "You Dropped A Bomb On Me" stuff because they know you my high school transcript on my guidance. carried by different races, cul­ right in your ear. are going to say "I would, but chest," said Joseph, who "I remember my freshman tures and backgrounds." That's right, it's hard being we have to ... ". As a result, we year coach (Earle) Mosley came an African-American female tend to become very close to athlete on this campus. our teammates but don't know Issues of race permeate long history Besides the hair situation, the many other black females well. pressure to succeed Sometimes, too, it seems as if academically is enormous. See, the black female students on of Notre Dame's athletic program we are expected to do better campus feel we don't want to By JASON KELLY on the main floor. than our male counterparts be bothered with them, or that Sports Writer "When we found that out, my teammate Eddie because we don't have the lure we think we are better than Gleason asked 'where is there a place we can go of a professional athletic them because we're athletes. 1\velve years before the civil rights movement and watch a movie together,"' Hawkins career and the distraction of It's as if because we're athletes entered the nation's consciousness, Notre Dame explained. "So we got into a cab and found a possibly making one gazillion we won't have any interests in welcomed its first African American student-ath­ theater where we could enjoy a movie as a group. samolians (as the master of common with them, so that's lete. "I was never put in a situation where I had to dry wit, Bugs Bunny, would why we just hang with each When Frazier Thompson enrolled at Notre be the only. As a representative of the University, say} if we left school early. other. True enough, we don't Dame in 1943, his presence was sign of change at my blackness didn't have to be a lead card," he Then we have pressure from always have the time nor the the University-change that was not prevalent said. the athletic department to do energy to make sure our throughout much of the rest of the nation. Some African American athletes didn't feel as well because, as they say, we Fashion Fair cosmetics are Thompson's arrival may have been the first step much a part of the University environment. not only represent ourselves, carefully applied, and we will toward cultural diversity in athletics at Notre With so few African American students on hut the entire university as throw on a sweat suit and Dame, but it did not speed the process. campus, there was no natural place for them to well. And being that we are some Nikes in a minute. Just By 1951-52, basketball players Entee Shine and turn. Sometimes getting away from the black and females we put the same. we do long for those Joe Bertrand were the only African American University situation was the best way to ease the pressure on ourselves to excel close sister-friend relationships student-athletes at Notre Dame and there were burden of separation. and prove wrong all those who with black females other than only a handful of others among the general "It was tough because there was such a small subtly hint . that you don't our teammates. student body. number of black students at Notre Dame at that belong here, you can't make it Yes indeed, it's hard being an But the athletes faced special problems. time," said Dick Arrington, a football all­ here, and if you weren't an African-American female There is a natural separation between ·students American in 1965. "The University never athlete or a minority you athlete at Notre Dame. But it's and the athletes that they cheer on the playing discouraged us from participating in campus wouldn't be here at all. no harder than being an fields. In the racial climate of the early 1950s, events, but sometimes we chose to do other The worst comes, though, Asian-American chemical some African American athletes felt even further things." when you do mess up. You engineering major, a Native­ removed from the white-dominated environment As time passed, the number of African can't just suffer through a bad American class president, or a at Notre Dame. American students at Notre Dame grew slowly semester in the privacy of your Latin-American cheerleader. "There were some problems because the but steadily. By the 197 4-7 5 school year, nearly own dorm room. Instead, your As a minority student on this University wasn't too experienced in dealing with 150 African American students attended Notre business will be all over the campus you learn to deal with black athletes," Shine said. Dame, but that made up less than three percent Observer. You could just be the obvious absence of people The University tried to bandage the problem by of the student body. browsing through Security of color in personnel '(dining encouraging its African American students to More minorities began to enroll at Notre Dame, Beat and see this: hall and dorm workers not participate in campus events, hoping that the but the problems didn't change. Only the focus "A Notre-Dame student­ included), in course offerings, interaction would breed understanding. changed. athlete from Farley Hall, who in the student body, and in wall Tom Hawkins, a basketball all-American in It became a question of class more than a incidentally is academically murals (Yo Monk! How come 1958 and 1959, is one former African American question of race. ineligible this semester after there ain't no brothers on the student-athlete who appreciated the school's Valerie Ellison came to Notre Dame from Utah failing finance, was wall?). Or you leave. efforts to unite the student body. in ~ 980. Her background was stereotypically transported to the Infirmary But being the optimist that I "Notre Dame was outstanding during that white, as were her sports, swimming and softball. wh.en she sustained head am, I try to look for signs of period. Segregation laws were still prevalent Ellison was the only African American on the injuries after falling from her positive change. As a matter of throughout much of the country," said Hawkins, teams, but her problems didn't come from her loft while sleeping." fact, just last week I was in the now the vice president of communications for the teammates. No, your personal anguish bookstore buying some soap, Los Angeles Dodgers. "Notre Dame made it "My problems were with the black community. will not be confidential. and I couldn't believe my eyes! perfectly clear that where l wasn't welcome, the I was raised in a white environment and some Instead, your academic An entire section of one shelf University wasn't welcome." people said I was trying to be white," she said. "I difficulties become topics of was stacked with those easily And there were many places on Notre Dame's was accepted by the people in my sports, but the discussion in the dining ball identifiable yellow and red athletic schedules where blacks weren't welcome. separation that I felt was from the blacks." and LaFortune. bottles of Care Free Curl Travelling through the segregated South posed Hawkins believes that any feelings of separation Coupled with these internal products. They had everything; some problems for Notre Dame's athletic teams in need to be eliminated before racial harmony can and external pressures to do activator, moisturizer, even no­ the 1950s. be achieved. well in class, there is also the drip gel. I was pleasantly At the 1958 NCAA regional finals in Lexington, "I think students need to move away from competing desire to be the surprised. Now look, black Kentucky, Hawkins and his teammates went polarity and toward universality," he said. "Race "Mac" in your sport. Because people, don't laugh. After all, it downtown to see a movie. But the theater had is obvious, let's get past that and figure out why there are limited ... because is a step in the right direction. segregated seating, blacks in the balcony, whites we're here and what we need to accomplish." Accent Wednesday, February 17, 1993 page 11

Jahnelle Harrigan Things, Life, Whatnot Shamrocks ••• Lent: Be all that you and the shirt can be

he first of January has come and gone. And so have my New Year's T resolutions. So far, this year has been like all the rest. I organize myself. I make lists of goals of what I want to accomplish and how I'm going to accomplish them. They're usually quite lofty, of course, and then I proceed to come up with new and ingenious ideas for why I'm post­ poning actually starting to take action. But Spring Break is fast-approaching. And with fun-in-the-sun comes a golden opportunity to reach for the sky, start anew and be all you can be-LENT. Yes, that's right. LENT. Forty days and 40 nights of sacrifice. Or at least, that's what Sister Clarine Paulzine always used to say. But Lent is more than not eating sweets. It's bigger than resisting a good 'ol tall frosty one at the Commons. It's way beyond sweating on a Stairmaster every morning. It's about what you can do to make yourself a better person. This year, I'm going to work on improving my own SELF in a multitude of ways. And I'm going to do it by trying to emulate some of the people I respect the most. For example ... • Michael Jackson, a.k.a. "The King of Pop" He wowed America last week when he told Oprah that in addition to Brooke Shields, he truly loved every person in the world. That includes me-Michael really loves me. I can die happy now. I want to Be Like Mike this Lent-with a heart the size of his backyard amusement park. And my own personal llama wouldn't be too shabby either. • Mary Jo Buttafucco What can I say? She's one tough cookie. Standing by her man, she became the Butt of America's jokes (pardon the pun). Donahue The Observer/ Sean Farnan embarrassed her, NBC and ABC turned her life Senior Class President Joe Huston and Vice President Kelly Fitzpatrick display the St. Patrick's Day shirt. The into a living hell and she lost some kind of vital shirt is a fundraising activity for St. Hedwig's Outreach Center. muscle control on one side of her face, leaving her even more unattractive than before. And for what? It turns out that everyone already knew he was screwing that little tramp, Amy. But she Senior class designs festive shirt to persevered. • The professor from Gilligan's Island He never actually had a name, but "The commemorate St. Patrick's Day at Notre Dame Professor" could do anything. He was always fixing the radio, he single-handedly created a By MATT CARBONE every month they bring the chil­ something to remember it by," said working dentist's office, and he could invent Accent Writer dren to campus for a dinner. This Huston. almost anything out of a coconut. He was past week, the seniors held a Senior David Colgan, a fourth smart. damn it. Ok, Ok, he couldn't make a boat Valentine's Day dinner for the kids. year architecture major and that floated-but hey, nobody's perfect. Christmas at Rockefeller Center. "The Center feeds the kids five roommate of Huston's in Dillon • The Naked Guy at Berkeley A sunny August afternoon in the nights a week, and pays emergency Hall, designed the shirt. Huston You know him-the Berkeley student Wrigley Field' bleachers. Mardi medical bills," said Joe Huston, said that the officers "couldn't who took a stand against conformity by sporting Gras in New Orleans. Senior Class approve anything too crazy like only a backpack and sandals to class. He's The perfect place at-,---,------.----P r e s i d e n t . students' shirts are, so we tried to constantly battled with the authorities but has the perfect time. This Were lucky thiS year " They're make it a classy sort of thing.. .I stood up for what he believes in-even if the is how the Senior Class tO be On campUS for a l m o s t think Dave did a really good job." thought of it does make you want to hurl. .. officers feel about St. constantly in • Doogie Howser Patrick's Day at Notre St. Patrick's Day for need of The shirt is green with a gold He's got his own TV show, he's Dame, and this is the . money." shamrock over the left breast, with employed and he gets action on a regular basis. idea behind their 1993 the Second year In a This is the words "St. Patrick's Day Notre What's not to like? St. Pa!ric~'s Day shirt. row We hope to give where the St. Dame March 17, 199 3" encircling • Jerry Seinfeld Begmmng today, the · Patrick's Day the shamrock. On the back is a He's funny. End of story. Senior Class will be the studentS shirt comes in. large clover framing a shining - • Chelsea Clinton selling its shirt around . Looking for a Golden Dome. C'mon, you know the Gore children campus, with the pro- somethmg to way to raise make fun of her behind her back. She's just not ceeds _benefitting St. remember it by, money for St. The Senior Class has printed 7 50 an attractive young lady-in fact, she's ugly. But Hedwig's Outreach · Hedwig's, and shirts, said Huston, and would "be it's not her fault-she's just "at that age." Center, the senior -Joe Huston for an more than happy" to print more. Chelsea should be applauded-she's one classy class' service project interesting Since the shirt sales begin so close pre-teen. You never heard her complain when for the past four years. way to to Junior Parents' Weekend, her cat was splashed all over the front page of St. Hedwig's is a------commemorate Huston suggests that the shirts the New York Times, did you? I'm telling you .. house in downtown South Bend St. Patrick's Day, the two interests would make a great gift for visiting .this is not your average 12-year-old. where underprivileged and single- dovetailed into the shirt. parents. The shirts cost $10, and parent children can go after school will go on sale today at the Take the Lenten challenge: Be all you can be. to do homework, play, and have It's a unique time of year for LaFortune Information Desk and something to eat. · students. We're lucky this year to through dorm representatives; by be on campus for St. Patrick's Day the end of the week, they should be Twice a week, NO seniors go for the second year in a row. We available in the Bookstore. Jahnelle Harrigan is Accent editor of The there to tutor the children, and Observer. Her columns appear every third hope to give the students Wednesday in Accent. - ~ ------~---.....

page 12 The Observer Wednesday, February 17,1993 Bledsoe talks about draft, Mirer in NFL scouting combine notes EDITOR'S NOTE: Quarterback Drew didn't do, mainly because I feel like in because I don't want to be sitting around just work out a few things, as far as Bledsoe of Washington State, who may another two or three weeks of training, waiting to learn my fate. what he's going through and what I'm be the No. 1 draft pick, discusses the with better weather than we've had in Hick Mirer of Notre Dame is reportedly going through. NH. combine in the last of three articles Washington, I could put up a better time the other top quarterback in this year's It's one way to make sure the teams based on interoiews by AP sports writer than I would here. I also did the broad draft. are being up front with us. He and I are Hank l.owenkron. jump. I went about 9-feet-3, pretty much He didn't work out, but that's fine probably the two best quarterbacks in average. The quarterbacks did have to because he felt he could do better at a the draft, so the teams that need a (/\P) - The NFL Scouting Combine• is lift weights, like others at the combine. later date. Rick's a great guy. We talked quarterback will be talking to us. So, if over, and I feel I had a good Sunday, I had a big steak dinner with quite a bit and I'm looking forward to we can keep in contact with us we can performance. the Seattle Seahawks. It was just a case meeting with him again. I want to talk to make sure they are being straight with of getting to know coach Tom Flores, the him more in the next few months and us. It was interesting. We r··.·.',liiJ·'·.·.. ·.· .., didn't get to throw a ilf~ J team's new president, the offensive whole lot of balls, but I I coordinator and Mike Allman, the club's think I completed all I...... ~ director of player personnel. but one of the passes I ' ·c;~:;lllll' We just sat back and talked. It was threw to receivers. The ., r very much like my meetings with the workout was pretty IB:id 1'''''--llt''!l' .. · New England Patriots. In neither case back, a lot more la1~ Drew Bledsoe did we discuss specifics and I don't have back than I thought It any feeling that either team has decided would be. I thought the atmosphere was I'm the guy they want to pick in the first prntty casual. round of the draft. The workout started with us throwing I feel good leaving the combine and just to the other quarterbacks. heading back to Washington. I've finally We each took a three-step drop, a five­ got the first step in this scouting process step drop, a s1wen-stop drop, we rolled completed and was able to have all the out and did some movement in the pro scouts see me. I was able to talk to a poeket style drills. That was all videoed lot of different people. At least now, I'm up dose. Then we got together with the doing something and not just sitting at receivers. home listening to rumors. The hard part I threw some sideline routes and some of my situation right now is being on the takeoffs so that the scouts could watch sideline and not actually be able to do them catch the ball. Then we got much to influence what will happen in together and ran routes, quick-outs, the draft. quick hitches and slant patterns, deep I've talked to most of the teams, some outs, a takeoff and a corner. more extensively than others. The We also did agility drills and sprints, Patriots, the Seahawks and the Green but I didn't run. The other guys ran 40s Bay Packers are the teams that I visited v and did some agility drills. I did vertical with the most. Since New England and The Observer/M. Schropp jumps and went 32 1/2 inches. Seattle have the top two picks, I'm Drew Bledsoe talked about the importance for Rick Mirer and himself to keep in touch Tho A.ll """' r<>"ll" th<> nnlv thinO" honin11 onP of thPm selects me p,arJv during the scouting process.

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Page 13 February 17, 1993 The Observer

~ ..... ····· ...... ,<-".. €) ~'~\\~~ ~ A , ~~'\\ :..... ·:. ·: . :::::::::::::: ...... !;,-'.,: " ~ ~;)e.-.. ~ ~ \~" ., w ·~,~dt~~/ • : : • : : : •• • : : : : : : : : •• • : : ~,~,:,~'Jtl 0 ~ 'IJ) . ~ -' _.... ••••• ••••• ••••• • • ••••••• •••••• ••••• • • • • •••••• '¥ ' TRANSACTIONS NBA STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE How the top 25 teams ----.ou r-fess WALES CONFERENCE college basketball poll fared on Monday: Patrick Dlvlelon American League Atlantic Dlvlelon 1. Indiana (22-2) did not play. Next: VII. Illinois, L T Pta GF GA DETROIT TIGERs---Ageed to terms with Mike w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf w Wednesday. Pittsburgh 37 15 5 79 241 184 Hennem"" and Marie Leiter, pitchers, on one-year New York 32 16 .667 8-2 lost 1 21-4 11-12 23-10 2. Kentucky (18-2) did not play. Next: vs. South Washington 28 22 8 62 230 204 contrecta. New Jersey 29 21 .580 4 6-4 Won 1 16-8 13-13 18-13 Carolina, Wednesday. NY Rangers 25 24 MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Agreed to terms Boston 26 22 .543 6 6-4 lost 15-7 11-15 20-14 9 59 226 \221 3. North Carolina (20-3) did not play. Next: VII. New Jersay 27 24 4 58 198 195 with Ricky Bonee, pncher, on a two-year contract Orlando 23 22 .511 71/2 5-5 Won 14-10 9-12 15-15 Clemson, Wednasdey. NY Islanders 25 25 56 end Carlos Maldonado and Angel Miranda, Phlledelphla 18 29 .363 13 1/2 2-8 Won 9-15 9-14 14-21 6 230 205 4. Arizona (17-2) did not play. Next: VII. Philedelphle 19 28 47 214 pitchers, on one-year contracts. Miami 17 31 .354 15 5-5 Won 1 11-12 6-19 1D-22 9 228 Arizona State, Thursday. Adama Dlvlalon OAKLAND ATHLETICs-Agreed to !arms with Washington 15 34 .306 171/2 3-7 lost 3 10-13 5-21 8-23 5. Michigan (19-4) did not play. Next: at Penn Montreal 35 18 6 76 240 191 Edwin Nunez, pitcher, on a mlnor~eague contract Central Dlvlalon State, Wednesday. Quebec 30 18 9 69 230 205 and Scott Baker, Mike Mohler, Klrt Ojala, Curtis Chicago 34 17 .667 6-4 Won 1 16-8 18-9 21-11 6. Kansas (20-3) did not play. Next: vs. Boston 31 67 231 Shaw, Tanyon Sturtze, and David Zancanaro, Cleveland 33 19 .635 11/2 8-2 Won 3 22-5 11-14 22-11 22 5 206 Oklahoma, Wednesday. Buffalo 29 22 6 64 246 200 pitchers; lzzy Molina, catcher, and Scott Lydy, Charlotte 26 22 .543 61/2 7-3 lost 1 13-11 13-11 17-15 7. Duke (19-4) did not play. Next: at No. 23 Hartford 15 37 4 34 180 outfielder, on one-year contrecta. Atlanta 24 25 .490 9 5-5 lost 1 12-12 12-13 15-20 256 Virginia, Thursday. Otlewa 7 48 4 18 134 277 TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Agreed to terms with Indiana 22 28 .440 111/23-7 lost 7 13-11 9-17 15-20 8. Cincinnati (19-2) did not play. Next: at South CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Duane Ward, pltchar, on a three-year contract. Detroit 20 28 .417 12 1/2 3-7 lost 1 14-9 6-19 18-16 Florida, Wednesday. Norrie Dlvlalon BASKETBALL Milwaukee 20 29 .408 13 4-6 Won 2 13-13 7-16 14-17 9. Florida State (19-6) did not play. Next: at GF National Baaketball Aaeoclatlon WESTERN CONFERENCE w L T Pte GA North Carolina State, Wednesday. Chicago 32 20 72 205 166 DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Morlon Wllay, Mldweet Dlvlalon 8 10. Wake Forest (16-4) did not play. Next: VII. Detroit 31 21 7 69 254 201 guard, to a 10-

Join together with seven of your friends to participate in Christmas in April (CIA). CIA is aone day working session during which the South Bend community will join forces with t~e students, faculty, and stall or Notre Dame and St. Mary•s to renovate and repair the homes or the needy, elderly, and handicapped residents South Bend neighborhood.

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page 14 The Observer Wednesday, February 17,1993 stuff. After hoop, I had to reor­ recreational ones staying active things to do, I'll do it to­ Cooley Series ganize the things that I had to with jogging, interhall sports, morrow,'" said Heniff. "It's keep going after I didn't have pick-up games, and recre­ harder because it is not a set continued from page 20 continued from page 20 basketball," said Ward. ational tournaments. Even so, schedule and you have to make Freshman Trish Sorenson of Susco has found a new love in some encounter problems in it fit into your schedule." his best time was a 2:03 his acting and will be in the upcom­ finding adequate competition. sophomore year, a second short Mound Westonka High School Reactions to not playing var­ (Minn.) attended the first two ing play, The Heidi Chronicles Eckelkamp became very disil­ sity athletics in college vary of the provisional qualifying while Krueger has filled his lusioned with the interhall vol­ time. weeks of conditioning and try­ with each individual. Many fac­ outs for the Notre Dame softball time with studying and com­ leyball leagues. tors play into the decision and "Last time (sophomore year) I munity service. team and the coach was not some did not have much choice. dropped seven to eight seconds "I quit interhall. It was not when I shaved and tapered," sure which walk-on she was Quite a few miss varsity going to keep. After talking to Although he is not an athlete, competitive enough. I am used athletics, while others are said Cooley. "This year I've Monaghan found a way to get to a more serious type of vol­ been swimming between 2:04 the coach, Sorenson decided thankful for the time to do that with work, chorale and his varsity jacket and stay in­ leyball. I end up in a limbo sit­ other things. and 2:07, so I should be within volved with athletics. He chose uation. I'm a step above most in range." pre-med classes she was taking on too much. the Student Manager's Organi­ interhall, but not good enough "I don't know if it's a bad "I was totally overwhelmed by zation and earned the coveted to be on the team," said Eck­ thing that I didn't try it because The Irish swim team next position of football manager. elkamp. competes in Philadelphia, Pa., everything," said Sorenson. "I this school has offered me a lot just decided that academics Monaghan is happy with the Making time to work out has more to do, and I feel better at the MCC Championships the decision he made. also troubled former athletes. week after next. But Cooley, were more important." about myself and what I have Wendy Eckelkamp, a fifth­ "Before the Cotton Bowl right "Now you have to make time to done ... I don't regret not doing it along with Tanya Williams, the we had one of our final scrim­ do it, before you had a set only Notre' Dame woman year senior, was an All-State because I have done so much setter on the St. Francis Borgia mages, in fact it was the final practice everyday. It was part of more and I have experienced so swimmer to make NCAA's, scrimmage at Loftus. If I would your normal schedule. Now, it is won't be there. Instead, they'll (Mo.) State 3A championship much more as well as athletics volleyball team her senior year, have tried out, I would have easy to say, 'Well, I've got other in high school," said Krueger. remain on campus to rest for tried out at running back. I saw their big chance - the Eastern but chose not to pursue volley­ ball because of her involvement Rick Lozano, a walk-on running Intercollegiates in Cleveland. back on the scout team, getting The events of last season in music and the performances she would have to do. just mauled, and they had to forced him to rethink his carry him off the field. He was swimming career. While some might assume Women's Self Defense Class that having the additional free just really banged up and I time would help in terms of thought to myself, 'Here I am "The summer before junior still enjoying all the aspects of year I was doing a lot of run­ academics, Ward is an example 6 week class starting 2/2 3 of former high school athletes Notre Dame football and still ning and dry-land training," being able to walk.' At that Cooley said. "Right before I who have had to adjust in other Morning Classes - Limited Space areas. point, I knew I made the right came to school I hurt (my decision," said Monaghan. knee). I didn't train for breast­ "It seemed like when I played hoop, hoop motivated every­ All of these athletes, as well stroke last year and only com­ as other former high school Flex & Sweat Aerobic Club peted in it twice." thing else like school work and athletes, have turned into 255-1755 He took six months off from training to try to let the knee heal, but he didn't know what to expect. "I wasn't even sure if I could swim this year," he said. "But when I got back in September I started training intensely.

"I usually do other stuff in the summer, because it's easy to burn out. I love competing, but it has to be fun." Cooley credits his teammates for the help they've given him in chasing the NCAA's. a nee "We all have individual goals," he said of his team­ mates, "but we can't reach them without the support of the team. I think one reason we swim so well in meets is that we compete so hard in prac­ tice."

He'll need that support to achieve that goal and set a milestone iq the process - be­ coming the first Irish male swimmer to reach the top level of college swimming, the NCAA Championships. WOULD $40,000 HELP WITH COLLEGE? I You can earn more than e ore $15,000 during a standard - Army Reserve enlistment... And another $5,040 if you qualify for the Montgomery GI Bill ... Thursday, February 18, 1993 Plus if you have or obtain a qualified student loan, you .. could get help paying it off­ up to $20,000-ifyou train in certain specialties. And that's for part-time 8- 10 p.m. service-usually one week­ end a month plus two weeks' Annual Training. Think about it. Lafortune Ballroom Then think about us. And call today: (2 I 9) 234- 4187 (formerly Theodore's)

BE ALL YOU CAN IlL' sponsored bv SADD ARMY RESERVE Wednesday, February 17,1993 The Observer page 15 Surprise St. John's earns respect Penn State hopes to pull upset this time from Seton Hall, Big East (AP) -Taking No. 1 Indiana to the wire three times last (AP) - When the Big East about their kids, a lot about the week won't help Penn State's schedules were handed out program and university, but the chances when No. 5 Michigan there was no reason to circle thing it says the most about is visits on Wednesday. Seton Hall-St. John's. It was one Brian Mahoney and his staff's Michigan coach Steve Fisher of those games that every ability to coach. has tried to make it clear to his conference has to have: the "If you watched this team team that it shouldn't overlook league's best, facing a program during the year, they are prob­ the Nittany Lions, Big Ten cel­ in transition, one picked to fin­ ably the most improved team in lar-dwellers who took Indiana ish near the bottom of the the country in terms of how to two overtimes before falling standings. they have developed as a team. 88-84. Well, it's here and it did de­ The thing that is most impres­ "Life on the road with all of serve a circle - a big, red one. sive from a coaching standpoint us can be treacherous," said Seton Hall goes to Madison is how well they play together. Fisher, whose team lost to In­ Square Garden on Wednesday They put that team together diana 93-92 on Sunday. "It night with a No. 16 ranking and very well." happens all the time every year a chance to catch first-place St. Mahoney took over this sea­ to somebody. John's. son following the retirement of "Indiana escaped with a vic­ That may not sound right, but Hall of Farner Lou Carnesecca, tory. Penn State played their it's correct. St. John's, the team who won 526 games and took hearts out and deserved the picked by the conference St. John's to postseason play in victory. Everybody felt that way, photo courtesy of Michigan Sports Information coaches in a preseason poll to each of his 24 seasons. The myself included," Fisher said. finish ninth in the 10-team Big coaches' poll showed what most Michigan coach Steve Fisher is hoping his team can prevent Penn Indiana won after a call de­ State from getting the upset it lost to Indiana a week ago. East, comes in with a No. 25 people thought of the Redmen's nied Penn State a chance to Hoosiers in the Big Ten stand­ team you can get better against ranking, a one-game lead and a chances. seal up a victory in regulation. load of respect from P.J. Car­ Things were even lower, ings (Illinois is 2 1/2 games when you're struggling," Penn The schedule-maker made back of Indiana). The Wolver­ State coach Bruce Parkhill said. lesimo. however, when they were 4-3 Michigan the next foe to visit "I was one of the knuckle­ after a pre-Christmas loss at ines' agenda now is to nail The Wolverines are bigger and 6,846-seat Recreation Hall, the down a top seed in an NCAA more physical than any team heads that voted St. John's Indiana. Things turned around smallest arena in the Big Ten low," the Seton Hall coach said with a good showing against regional. , the Lions have played. and where fans stand within a "If we can't catch them we The Fab Five - Michigan's Tuesday in admitting he had Kentucky in the ECAC Holiday yard of the court. the Redmen eighth on his bal­ Festival. Since then, St. John's want to be the second best sophomore starters who ad­ "I've never been there. Our team in the league," Fisher vanced to the NCAA title game lot. has gone 9-2, all in conference players have never been there," "They're in first place and play. The Redmen sit in first said. "We've got an outside last year as freshmen - are Fisher said. "We better be chance at a No.1 seed." hitting nearly 51 percent of its we're in second and it's a big place at 9-3 (14-6 overall), with prepared mentally as well as game and I think that says a lot Seton Hall at 8-4. Penn State and Michigan have shots and averaging 82 points physically. They proved with played twice before, but not per game. Forward Chris their Indiana game that they're since 1951 when the Nittany Webber is averaging 19 5 r:M:--:-~.,...----d-:---.-V~--:-1-----::t~------:-,---:D=-----="7 for real and they're capable of Lions took a 62-60 victory at a points, 9.6 rebounds and 2.9 ' s s e a e n ' n e s a y . playing with anybody, especially tournament in Pittsburgh. blocked shots. in their building." Michigan won a 1929 meeting Penn State's John Amaechi is ! With its loss to Indiana, 32-11 at Ann Arbor. averaging 14.3 points and 6.9 IRISH GARDENS SALE · Michigan (19-4, 8-3) fell a full The Lions (6-13, 1-9) are rebounds per game. DeRoo • I dozen roses- $20 • I /2 dozen roses- S I 0 three games behind the coming off a loss at Northwest­ Hayes average is down to 14.7 ern that knotted Penn State and • pre-made bouquets­ • carnations/daisies­ points per game after being INDIANA Avro INSVRANg the Wildcats at the bottom of held to no points against Ohio $2 (reg. $4} $ I per stem Our good rates may save you money the Big Ten standings. The State and six points at North­ We now offer a Lions' continued poor free western in the last 10 days. Basement of LaFortune Good Student Discount throw shooting that helped "Watching Michigan is like J 2:30- 5:30 Call fer a quote them lose to Indiana last week. watching a college all-star 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. ''I'm not sure Michigan is a game," Parkhill said. Visa/MC accepted Delivery to ND/SMC/Off Campus 289.. 1993 Offia lvxr ro Cantpu.s

Arthur Andersen is proud to announce the following University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College students have accepted employment offers to join us after graduation.

William A. Allen, Chicago William D. LaFever, Chicago Eric A. Rojas, Boston Jennifer L. Blanchet, Chicflgo Michael P. MacKinnon, Boston Kevin A. Rule, Chicago Maureen E. Brown, New York Michael R. Malody, Los Angeles Mark A. Schmidt, Atlanta Joseph S. Burke, Chicago Erin M. McCauley, Washington, D.C. Robert M. Silveri, Stamford James A. Burkhart, Jr., Cleveland Kelly A. McDonough, Cleveland Edward A. Smith, Long Island David D. Cathcart, Atlanta Arthur R. Monaghan, Minneapolis Jeffery G. Stark, Milwaukee William L. Dietz, Minneapolis Melissa L. Mong, Houston Tricia J. Tilford, Phoenix Patricia A. Fosmoe, Chicago R. Patrick Murray, II, Indianapolis Scott J. Vickrnan, Minneapolis Thomas E. Hitselberger, Jr., Baltimore Kerry L. Norton, Chicago Julie Ann Vaccarella, Chicago Scott D. Kamenick, Chicago Angela C. Pearson, Chicago Lynn I. Vandermeulen, Chicago Maureen P. Kenny, Chicago Kathleen M. Phares, Chicago Kevin C. Weinman, Charlotte Susan M. Kurowski, Chicago Richard M. Riley, Chicago Michael E. Wendowski, Indianapolis R. Geoffrey Levy, Atlanta Tina M. Wojciechowski, Chicago

ARTHUR ANDERSEN

ARTHUR ANDERSEN & Co SC page 16 The Observer Wednesday, February 17,1993 Rodman returns and leads Detroit past Orlando; Suns top Celtics (AP) - Shaquille O'Neal had percent by the San Antonio scorer Derek Harper because of 6 run bridging the third and a career-high 46 points on 19- Rockets 149, 76ers 111 Spurs in 1983. a strained hamstring and fourth periods and took a 77-75 for-25 shooting, but he missed The Houston Rockets shot a leading rebounder Terry Davis lead on a layup by Coleman five straight free throws - in­ franchise-best 68.5 percent, Suns 110, Celtics 97 because of back spasms, Dallas with 9:44 left. cluding four in overtime - as and Robert Horry had a career­ Phoenix had a backcourt va­ led 16-12 before a 16-0 run put After Brad Lohaus tied the Detroit got the win 124-120. high 29 points in a victory over cancy against the Boston Celtics the Knicks in front to stay. game at 77-77, Petrovic tallied Dennis Rodman, playing in struggling Philadelphia. with Kevin Johnson idled by a New York, which five straight points to give New his first game after missing It was a season-high in points bruised calf muscle. So Charles placed seven players in double Jersey an 82-77 edge. more than a month with a torn and the largest victory margin Barkley, the Suns' starter and figures, went on to lead 34-20 The Bucks battled back and calf muscle, had 12 rebounds for Houston since beating Dal­ stopper, took over. after one period and extended closed to 86-85 on a 3-point and scored four points in over­ las 117-96 on Dec. 5. Philadel­ "This was a grind-out the margin to 68-41 at halftime, basket by Blue Edwards with time. phia lost for the seventh time in game," said Barkley, who had surpassing its previous first-half 6:11 to play, but the Nets scored Joe Dumars tied his season­ eight games. 32 points and 12 rebounds and high of 63 points. 12 of the next 14 points - high with 39 points - he also Houston's best previous led Phoenix with nine assists including eight by Coleman - had 39 against Orlando on Jan. shooting performance was 66.7 during a 110-97 win over the Nets 100, Bucks 88 to wrap up the victory. 2 - on 16-of-26 shooting. lsiah percent against Portland in Celtics Tuesday night. "I think Drazen Petrovic and Derrick The Nets hit on just 16 of 46 Thomas had 19 assists. 1984. The NBA record is 70.7 tonight without KJ we struggled Coleman combined to score 25 first half shots and committed a little bit." of New Jersey's 29 fourth­ 13 turnovers but trailed only The Suns also got a quarter points Tuesday as the 43-41 at the intermission. " strong game out of Tom Cham­ Nets rallied for a 100-88 victory After building an early 11-4 bers, who scored 22 points on over the Milwaukee Bucks. lead, New Jersey saw Milwau­ the receiving end of many of Petrovic finished with 28 kee put together an 18-5 burst Barkley's assists and also had points - including 11 in the fi­ to take a 22-16 lead. Edwards 12 rebounds in leading Phoenix nal period - and Coleman had six points and Frank to a 49-40 edge on the glass. added 27 points and 16 re­ Brickowski and Murdock each bounds as New Jersey won for added four in the spurt. Knicks 117, Mavericks 87 the fifth time in six games and The Bucks led 40-33 late in Rookie Hubert Davis hit his registered its sixth straight vic­ the second period after a basket first seven shots and finished tory at home. by Alvin Robertson. But New with 18 points in the New York Milwaukee appeared to be on Jersey tallied eight of the last Knicks' 117-87 rout of the Dal­ the way to its third straight win 11 first half points to trail by las Mavericks on Tuesday night. when Eric Murdock hit a 3- just two at the intermission. Davis, averaging 4.0 pointer with 1:48 left in the Nets coach Chuck Daly was points on 41.7 percent shooting third period, giving the Bucks a given two technicals and in his last six outings, got plenty 71-61lead. ejected from the game by ref­ of opportunities against the But New Jersey went on a 21- eree Joe Crawford. Mavericks, who stayed winless on the road this season. He made 9 of 11 shots for the game. Sean Rooks led the Mavericks with 23 points. Charles Smith scored 16 for New York, which has won eight Happy Birthday., of nine games and is 22-4 at ~ home. The loss dropped Dal­ C::l:1e:e:se: las to 0-21 away from home, with only one of those losses by less than 14 points. The Maver­ ::EKe:&a..c'l. AP file photo icks are 4-44 overall with six Dennis Rodman returned to the lineup and helped the Pistons thwart off consecutive defeats. 46 points from Shaquille O'Neil. Playing without leading from Rod Carew, Roy Smalley, Butch While I'm sure you cheered Wynegar and Ahmad Rashad. for different players and had The Morrissey Jensen different heroes than I did, I continued from page 20 Baltimore had Ken Singleton, hope you appreciate this look · Peoples Front Bert Jones, and Scott McGre­ back to a magical era, to a time New York scene. gor, and don't forget the great of innocence long past-the state of Texas, which boasted early eighties. The great state of Ohio had its Robert Reid, Larry Parrish, Bob ••...... •.•...... •...... big names, from Brian Sipe, . Knepper, Jose Cruz, Cesar .• • Clay Mathews, Pete Johnson • • Cedeno, Terry Puhl, Enos Ca­ • • and Dave Concepcion to Dave bell, and Cowboys Bob New­ • • Collins, Mario Soto, Tony Ber­ house and Doug Cosbie. • CLASSIFIEDS • nazard and Andre Thornton. • ~~::::::::-- • • . And finally in the Windy City • • Even the smaller markets had we were enraptured by Julio • • guys to cheer for, as they went • WANTED: I • Cruz, Steve Trout, Lamarr Hoyt, • • nuts in Wisconsin for Cecil Chet Lemon, Larry Bowa, Brian • • Cooper, Hollie Fingers and Lynn Bashinagel and Gary Fencik. • • Dickey, and up in Minnesota for • • • • • • • PROGRAMMING ASSISTANTS : • • • • • FOR 1993 - 1994 • • • : Three paid positions open to students who • • • will be responsible for planning and .~~ , ... • • .. 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Wednesday, February 17,1993 The Observer page 17 Pacers may make changes 'as trading deadline nears (AP) - Donnie Walsh, after "If there was a major overall three seasons of first-round trade out there that you could playoff frustration, had hoped do, do it. But do I think that this would be the year his Indi­ changing the 1Oth and 11th ana Pacers finally took their man on the team would make a game to that proverbial next difference? No," he said. level. A few trade rumors have But 50 games into the season, floated, including sending Ge­ the Pacers president seems orge McCloud to the Los Ange- · more likely to spend this May les Clippers for Ken Norman. worrying about pingpong balls But Walsh says he doesn't want than basketballs. to engage in speculation. Indiana (22-28) has lost seven Walsh also hasn't commented straight, including two to NBA on coach Bob Hill's job security, doormats Dallas and Min­ but he recently signed Hill to a nesota, and if the season ended two-year contract extension. today, the Pacers would not "It would be very unfortunate qualify for the playoffs, let if it does come down to (a alone advance in them. coaching change)," Miller said With the Feb. 25 trading recently. "You can't blame the deadline approaching, Walsh is coaches." weighing all his options, includ­ One possible obstacle in the ing trading All-Star Detlef Pacers' trade path is the NBA Schrempf or leading scorer salary cap. It is team policy not Reggie Miller. But he says it to discuss player salaries, but would be foolish to panic. Walsh acknowledges that Indi­ ''I'm trying to look at the real­ ana currently exceeds the $14.5 photo courtesy of the Indiana Pacers ity of the situation and not react million spending limit. Super sixth man Detlef Shrempf, once considered untouchable, has emotionally, because that usu­ As a result, the team's options been mentioned in a number of trade possibilities. ally doesn't help," Walsh said are somewhat restricted. For trades that can be done under Richardson and forward Sam Tuesday. example, any players involved the salary cap." Mitchell. "I don't think we have any in a Pacers swap must have Since entering the NBA in The move has partially untouchable players. But while salaries within 15 percent of 1976, the Pacers have reached achieved its intended effect of nobody's untouchable, I'm not each other. Schrempf reportedly the playoffs five times, includ­ improving team defense and necessarily shopping anybody is earning $1.4 million for this ing each of the last three sea­ chemistry at the cost of offen­ or trying to get rid of anybody season, so if he is traded, any sons. But they've yet to make it sive productivity, Walsh says. either." player the Pacers receive in past the first round. But that hasn't translated into Walsh says he's frustrated return must have a salary Indiana's most desired result: with the way the Pacers have between $1.19 million and On Sept. 8, Walsh gambled by more wins. been playing, but he doesn't $1.61 million. sending high-scoring forward The Pacers are two games photo courtesy of the Indiana Pacers want to make a change just for "It's an issue. It does restrict Chuck Person and point guard ahead of last year's pace, but Reggie Miller's name has change's sake. He also sees no the number of our options," MiCheal Williams to Minnesota have the ninth-best record in surfaced in trade rumors. point in minor tinkering. Walsh said. "However, there are for point guard Pooh the Eastern Conference. ABC/Turner close to deal on Olympic coverage (AP) - Turner Broadcasting networks owned by Turner. networks have bid for the System Inc. and Capital Ci­ The four outlets could broad­ Olympics jointly. Neither com­ STUDENTS! ties/ABC are discussing a pos­ cast different portions of the pany has set a deadline to sible joint bid to broadcast the Games simultaneously, giving submit a joint bid, McKillips 1996 Summer Olympics from viewers more choices of and Mandel said. Wednesday Is Atlanta, officials with both Olympic events to watch, the Traditionally, Olympic cover­ companies confirmed Tuesday. newspaper reported. age has been the property of a "We have determined we are Neither company would con­ single network, although CBS interested in an Olympics firm that report. farmed out pieces of the 1992 package, assuming that it's fi­ "Turner Broadcasting is cur­ Winter Games to Turner and nancially feasible," Turner rently in the process of deter­ NBC set up a pay-per-view op­ spokesman Gary McKillips said. mining if it has a role in the tion with three cable channels "ABC Sports has always 1996 Olympics. Speculation on for the 1992 Summer Games. This Is The looked for creative ways of do­ what that role might be is pre­ CBS paid $543 million for the ing business," ABC Sports mature," McKillips said. 1992 and 1994 Winter Games Only Thing spokesman Mark Mandel said. "We have had discussions and NBC's price for the 1992 "We've done it in the past, with Turner Broadcasting and Summer Games was $401 mil­ You'll Need worked with Turner in the ESPN concerning a co-presen­ lion. past." tation of the Atlanta Olympic "ABC Sports enjoys a good The Wall Street Journal re­ Games," said ABC Sports working relationship with to Have A ported Tuesday that the com­ President Dennis Swanson. Turner Broadcasting that began panies may televise the 1996 "However, it would be prema­ with the pre·sentation of the Pan Good Time!! Games on four networks: ABC; ture to speculate on any specific American Games from Havana, ESPN, a sports channel that is proposals at this time." Cuba in· the summer of 1991," adies $2 WI Student ID majority owned by Capital Ci­ If the companies reach a deal, Swanson said. "ABC Sports will 1150 Mishawaka Ave. 288-0285 ties; and TBS and TNT, cable it would be the first time two also be a partner with Turner .------, Brodcasting in its presentation of the Goodwill Games from Russia and 1994. The The College Year in Athens Notre Dame conversations to work together 1993 - 1994 in Atlanta comes as a logical extension of these cooperative efforts between our companies." ABC broadcast the 1991 Pan Am Games on the weekends while Turner provided prime time weekday coverage. The two are splitting coverage simi­ larly during the 1994 Goodwill Games in St. Petersburg, Rus· The Department of Classical and Oriental Languages. and sia. Literatures in cooperation with The Office of I~tematiOnal ABC and ESPN also lined up a Studies Programs is receiving applications ,for 1ts program joint agreement with three 1 in Athens, Greece. other sponsors before bidding - No knowledge of Greek is necessary. to host soccer's 1994 World Cup. Eligibility: Sophomores (One or two semesters) Juniors (One or two semesters)

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page 18 The Observer Wednesday, February 17, 1993 Coaches take stand for Campanelli FSU suspends Sura, Edwards for KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - For the first time in that. rematch with North Carolina its 66-year history, the National Association of "As we look at these situations, we'll look to see Basketball Coaches publicly condemned the firing what happened and try to support the coach." (AP) - Florida State coach has played much of its season of one of its members as it came to the support of Cal officials have said Campanelli was fired Pat Kennedy suspended his top with only eight players, losing Lou Campanelli on Tuesday. because of abusive behavior toward athletes two scorers Tuesday for the others to injuries and aca­ The NABC, signaling a new attitude concerning following recent games. ninth-ranked Seminoles' game demics. a coach's role in the administration of the sport, Cal athletic director Bob Bockrath fired Wednesday at North Carolina Edwards and Sura also are accused the University of California of treating Campanelli hours after meeting Monday morning State. the team's leading rebounders. Campanelli unfairly and called his firing "a shock with a group of six players who aired their com­ Bobby Sura, the Atlantic Edwards' 10.4 rebound aver­ to the college basketball community." plaints about the coach. Bockrath denied the Coast Conference's third lead­ age in conference games ranks "The NABC is not a judicial meeting represented anything close to a player ing scorer with second in the league while body, but the association must insurrection, although he did say some players a 20.8 Sura's 6.6 average is second be concerned with the treatment threatened to leave the school. The NABC said average, and among the Seminoles. of its members," the NABC said Cal's action was "particularly disturbing due to Douglas Edwards also missed Florida in a prepared statement. coach Campanelli's history of success at James Edwards, State's season-opener for failing "We can see no evidence of Madison University and at Cal." averaging 18.5 to take a final exam last spring. points a game, eoach Campanelli being granted thm"'"··· The NABC noted Campanelli's record at Cal The Florida Board of Regents rights that everyone deserves. If · .'8111. was 123-108, that he had earned postseason each received established a rule several years his employer had concerns Lou Campanelli berths in four of his seven seasons, and that 18 of a one-game Doug Edwards ago to suspend athletes from regarding his job performance, he was entitled 23 senior student-athletes had graduated. suspension for games if they fail to take tests. by fair standards to be informed and notified of "Two who have not graduated are presently "missing an excess number of It is known as the "Deion the seriousness of those concerns in a timely completing their degrees," the statement said. classes." Sanders rule," named for the manner and provided an opportunity to "Coach Campanelli has had no reported NCAA "It's a very serious suspension former Florida State star who respond." violations - quality freshmen and sophomore because we're looking at being failed to take any of his final Campanelli unexpectedly was fired Feb. 8. His student-athletes have been recruited. Eighteen in the race for a regular season exams in his last semester at young team, led by star freshman Jason Kidd, months ago, Campanelli signed a new five-year championship," Kennedy said. the school. .. was 10-7 and had beaten several highly regarded contract to coach the team through the 1996 "You're always upset when Kennedy was undecided teams, including UCLA and Louisville. season. the kids don't sustain their about his starting lineup for The NABC's 16-member board of directors, "After beating UCLA on Jan. 24, coach academic responsibilities." Wednesday's game. He could which includes many prominent coaches, met for Campanelli received a communication from The Seminoles and North use fifth-year senior Lorenzo almost 1 1/2 hours by eonference call Monday to director of athletics Bob Bockrath commending Carolina are tied for first place Hands and ·go with the three­ discuss Campanelli and what they view as a him for the good work he was doing," the NABC in the ACC with 9-2 league guard lineup or open with a big trend toward midseason dismissals. said. records. front line including freshman "We will be looking at all firings," NABC The NABC has no real clout within the college North Carolina State (7-13) Maurice Robinson. executive director Jim Haney said. "Whether we community and is trying to increase its presence like it or not. we know there are hirings and in the rule- and policy-making process. firings in this business and that the firing part The statement also praised interim head coach may not be an aspect that's always palatable. But Todd Bozeman for being "supportive and loyal to it's one that does exist and we have to accept coach Campanelli and his program." Top ranked Indiana awaiting Graham's return VIL.LAGE LANDING (AP) - As if things couldn't have to go easy on it and that tensity as the pain allows it," get any better for No. 1 Indiana, might be the case even I can Gar! said. the Hoosiers may soon regain come back this season." the services of reserve Graham, with a career aver­ SUNDAY BRUNCH swingman Pat Graham. Gar! it would .be "too specula­ age of 7.6 points per game, was 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. tive" to say when Graham could redshirted last season after The I Ioosiers return, other than to say it breaking a different bone in the Omelettes Made to Order (22-2, 11-0 Big could be before the regular same toe. He recovered and Belgian Waffles each Ten) are riding season ends March 13 or 14. averaged 8 points in the an 11-game Hoosiers' first three games this $2 OFF Peel & Eat Shrimp person in winning "His status is he's still hurt. season, before re-injuring the Prime Rib streak. have "\ . He's not practicing yet with the foot in the NIT preseason tour­ your party won a p team. He's doing some individ­ nament against Florida State. Beverage Included national-best at Graham ual work," Garl said. "The big 27 straight at Assembly Hall, thing is cutting, moving later­ Graham wore a cast for two 52565 US 33 N. at Darden Road and hold a 2 1/2 game ally, and he cannot do that right weeks, before graduating to a conference lead over second­ now." special walking boot. He's been North Village Mall plaee Illinois with the toughest walking under his own power part of their schedule behind "You try to increase the in- for several weeks, Gar! said. 272,8180 expires 2/21/93 them. r ----Now-openr----, Now it appears Graham, who has been out since Nov. 25 Happy Birthday, Michael P. , 1 I when he broke the little toe on I I his left foot, may recover in time to rejoin Indiana before I I next months' NCAA tourna­ ment. I I Born a Bender, I I The 6-foot-5 junior is jogging, bicycling and using a stair­ We're proud you're I I climbing simulator up to three I I hours a day, team trainer Tim Gar! said. a domer. I I Love, "I hope I can return to the I I lineup as soon as possible," MomandDad I I Graham said. "This injury is just one of those things where I I you can't rush it. If it hurts, I I I r------======~======~1 I I I I I CENTER FOR SPIRITUAUl'Y SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE I FREE I I I announces two presentations by 1 Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub Sandwich with 1 1 the purchase of any Sub Sandwich of I - JOAN CHITTISTER I equal or greater value. I I P!ease present this coupon before ordering. Not valid if altered or 1 Woman Icon: Rebel or Saint duplicated. One order per coupon. One coupon per customer per visit. 1 Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any 1 and other offer. Cash value 1/100 of 1¢. Offer expires 3/31/93. New Theology of Eve: The Story ofWomen I I Saturday, Feb. 20, 1 p.m. I at I Carroll Auditorium-Madeleva Hall I Martin's I Saint Mary's College 1 Ironwood Plaza North 1 S.R. 23 & Ironwood Admission $3 C.S.C./SMC/ND with i.d 1 1 Registration at the door, 12:30-1 p.m. 1 (219) 273- 2234 1 Information: 284-4636 I Fax: (219) 273- 2445 I L------~ Today Wednesday, February 17,1993 page 19

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JONATHAN #24 Marquette to test JENSEN wounded Notre Dame Observer Staff Report in the AP poll. Game Point Coach Kevin O'Neill's War­ They say in big rivalries, you riors feature a balanced start­ can throw the records out the ing lineup. Forward Ron Curry Today's stars no window. and center Damon Key lead the Notre Dame coach John scoring punch at 15.4 and 13.3 match for names of MacLeod will try to find hope ppg, respectively. Speedy point in this theory, when his guard Tony Miller and three­ a forgotten era hobbled 9-12 Irish battle point threat Robb Logterman Marquette (17 -4) tonight at average over eight points a Who needs the nineties? 7:30 at the Joyce ACC. contest. Coming to the realization that the Notre Dame has managed 73 At 7'1 ", Jim Mcllvine is a upcoming NBA All-Star game will be wins-the most of any Irish op­ force in the middle, averaging devoid of Magic's savvy and Bird's ponent-against the Warriors 11.5 points and 3.5 blocked toughness, or any Celtic or Laker for while dropping just 26, since shots per game off the bench. that matter, my mind harkens back to a 1920. They made it four in a Freshman Roney Eford shot simpler time, a time that has passed us row against the Warriors last just one-for-11 against UAB, by. season with a 60-53 home win. but still averages 13.1 points Who needs today's young athletic This time, Notre Dame comes since entering the starting superstars-Shaq, L.J.. Danny in a big underdog, although the lineup 13 games ago. Manning, Sean Elliot-they are mere Warriors dropped their last Notre Dame will try to stop a flashes in the pan compared with the two-a 55-53 heartbreaker at 2-7 tailspin that began against superstars of that forgotten era, the eighth-ranked Cincinnati, and Michigan in the first week of eighties, specifically, the early eighties. a sloppy 44-38 loss to the semester. Since then, Forget Shaq's muscles and Alabama-Birmingham. They they've been plagued by in­ backboard-shattering slams, give me plummeted from 15th to 24th juries, turnovers and inconsis­ the eighties- give me U.L. tent play with the exception of Washington's toothpick, Gary Maddox's senior Monty Williams and hair, Greg Luzinski's roofshots, and Al freshman Ryan Hoover, who Oliver's bald head. combine for 28.9 of the team's I'd much rather see Tony Franklin's 63 points per game. The club bare foot. Lester Hayes' stick-urn, or averages 17 turnovers per Mark Gastineau's s11ck dance. game. I got tired when names like Buddy Jason Williams, an emerging Biancalanna and George "The Iceman" contributor averaging four Gervin fell out of the headlines. ppg, will miss his second Maybe these names bring back straight game. Saturday memories of great sports events of the against Kentucky, MacLeod The Observer/ Jake Peters eighties. Remember Dr. J flying had hoped to start the the 6'2" Senior forward Monty Williams will once again me the focal point of through the air, a straight Hobert sophomore guard for just the the Irish offense as Marquette visits the JACC. Tipoff is slated for Parish, or Michael Jordan's hair? third time in his career. But 7:30. That was when the sports world was Williams suffered a bruised playing time for Lamarr his twin Jon last Saturday, innocent-it was a time when Bruce heart in last Wednesday's win Justice and Brooks Boyer. also has a sore foot but is Sutter was firing for the Cubs, who at Dayton and developed pains The status of forward Malik expected to play today. The were once one game away from the the next two days in practice. Russell is uncertain. Russell team is down to nine Series. when Dave Corzine controlled "He's still very sore," coach was helped off the court twice scholarship players after the NBA's paint for the hapless Bulls, John MacLeod said Monday, against Kentucky, coming junior forward Carl Cozen when John Hannah of the frightening photo courtesy of Sports Information according to an AP article. "He down awkwardly on his ankle suffered a season-ending Patriots terrorized defensive ends who Jason Williams will miss his couldn't get out of bed to come after failing to convert on stress fracture in his foot dared to line up over him. second consecutive game due to to the game Saturday." layups. during practice before the Remember the Irish? A five or six­ an injury suffered against Dayton. This translates into more Joe Ross, who started over Dayton game. win season qualified as an exciting year on the gridiron, while John Paxson. Kelly Tripucka, and Orlando Swimmer Cooley Athletes find solace without sports Woolridge dominated for Notre Dame's real sport, hoops. strives to make By JENNY MARTEN Speaking of college hoops, recall the Associate Sports Editor talents of Lorenzo Charles, Gary Notre Dame history McLain, Steve Alford, Dallas Comegys? Editor's note: This is the second article By RICH KURZ in a four-part series examining different How about Fred Brown, Stevie Associate Sports Editor Thompson, or Derek Whittenberg? athletic perspectives at Notre Dame. In high school, athletics was serious Forgotten names from a forgotten At the end of last swim season, senior time. business. After school meant practice or a Colin Cooley wasn't even sure if he game, meet, or match and weekends were Speaking of forgotten, do the names would be competing this year. A knee Vida Blue, Bake McBride, Clint Hurdle, more of the same. Some athletes were injury had bothered him throughout the dreaming of a future in collegiate and Willie Aikens, Bump Wills or Ivan De­ season. Jesus mean anything to you? professional athletics. the interest died. But now not only is Cooley competing Many of those high school athletes have Maybe you have some names of your again, he's swimming faster than ever. Courtney Heniff, a Notre Dame own bouncing arou.nd your head, not pursued a career in varsity athletics freshman from Minnetonka High School With only two meets left on the Irish after they arrived at Notre Dame. The names of players who shaped the schedule, Cooley is gunning to qualify (Minn.) participated on the soccer, sports scene in your area in the early reasons range from injuries to the size of gymnastics and track teams for four for the NCAA Championships, a feat no the high school to wanting to focus on eighties? male swimmer has ever accomplished years, and came to Notre Dame for the In Philly, Tug McGraw, Bo Diaz, academics or other interests. soccer team's preseason workouts. She at Notre Dame. The most prohibitive reason why high Harold Carmichael, Wilbert "I've been swimming my best times, lasted a week until a recurring back Montgomery or Maurice Cheeks may school athletes have not continued in injury forced her to quit the team. faster than the past three years," he varsity athletics is an injury. have been your heroes. Other former high school athletes did said. "Coach Welsh thinks it's totally Steve Susco, a sophomore from Central Perhaps you were a New Englander not continue in athletics because they within my reach." Bucks East High School (Penn.), was and followed the every moves of Mosi were from a small town and felt they Cooley's top event is the 200-yd. dreaming of a career in professional ten­ Tatupu, Bob Stanley, Jerry Remy, Dave breaststroke and he clearly is wouldn't be able to compete at the next Stapleton and Tiny Archibold. nis when he was hit from behind at a level. concentrating on qualifying in that race. stoplight by a drunk driver. The nature of Even L.A. and New York had their However, for the NCAA's there are two Senior Art Monaghan was the captain of stars, with Vince Ferragamo, Jamal his injuries prevented him from playing the football, basketball, track and baseball sets of qualifying, automatic and pro­ competitive tennis again, and he gave the Wilkes, Steve Yeager, and Davey Lopes teams at West Delaware High School in visional. If he swims a time fast enough sport up after high school. He won't play - ruling La La Land, and Ali Haji-Sheikh, to qualify automatically in one event, he Manchester, Iowa. His high school coach casually and doesn't like to watch others Craig Nettles, Butch Hobson, Mookie can swim in other events if meets the wanted him to walk on to the football Wilson and Lee Mazzili captivating the play. team, but he chose not to. provisional times, so he's hoping to "It's something I prefer to stay away compete in three events at NCAA's. Steve Krueger was All-State in cross see JENSEN/page 16 from because it kind of brings back shady country for three years at Tinora, but his He boasts some pretty impressive memories. It's something that I still love high school was one of the smallest in ';jjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ credentials for his other events. Cooley and am interested in, but I don't watch it Ohio, and he wasn't recruited too highly. INSIDE SPORTS plans to swim the 200-yd. individual on TV anymore, and I don't like watching r=:::--::----:---:-::::-----:~---., medley, as well as the 100-yd. breast, When he got here, he was intimidated by people play it. It's just kinda sore. I'd the situation and did not try out for the IICoaches back Campanelli for which he recently reset his own rather just take what I've found as a see page 18 University record, dropping it to 57.17 cross country team. Now, the junior is replacement career and just focus on thinking that he might try out after taking seconds. that," said Susco. three years to do other things. The NCAA automatic qualifying mark Adam Ward, a junior from Bishop •NBA roundup The most common reason why high for the 200 breast is 1:59, and to date Cheverus High School (Md.) was sparking see page 16 his best time was a 2:03 his sophomore school athletes did not pursue a career in interest in his basketball skills at Univer­ varsity athletics in college is that they year, a second short of the provisional sity of Massachusetts, Boston College, want to focus on academics or other •Bledsoe discusses NFL combine qualifying time. Connecticut and Providence after his "Last time (sophomore year) I interests. see page 12 junior year, but at Five-Star Basketball see COOLEY/page 14 Camp, Ward blew out one of his knees and see SERIES/page 14