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VOL. XXIV NO. 116 TUESDAY , MARCH 24, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Carters given first annual ND Award By ANDREW RUNKLE three issues to the work being Business Editor done by the Carter Center, a nonpartisan organization which Former President Jimmy has, throughout the world, Carter and his wife, Rosalynn improved medical treatment were presented with the first and the environment, increased annual Notre Dame Award for food production, and mediated international humanitarian civil conflicts. service at the Stepan Center Carter said it is the role of the yesterday evening. Carter Center to focus on “the University President Father wide range of conflicts in the Edward Malloy presented the world which are not presently award to President and Mrs. being addressed.” Carter. The Carters received a Throughout his presidential custom-designed, inscribed term, Carter was a human Steuben crystal memorial of the rights advocate, a dedication Notre Dame Award. which he emphasized through­ “We intend this new award to out his speech last night. provide prominent and lasting President Carter’s influence in recognition of international human rights has continued humanitarian service,” said after his presidency through the Malloy. “We can think of no programs organized by the finer examples of such service Carter Center. He emphasized than President and Mrs. the United States’ responsibility Carter.” as a wealthy nation to help the Carter, who served as the developing nations of the world. 39th U.S. President from 1977 “We didn’t invent human to 1981, then presented a lec­ rights,” said Carter. “Human ture which focused on inquiry, rights invented America.” The Observer/Pa belief, and community—the One of the more influential three themes for the and well-known programs of Notre Dame President, Edward Malloy, presents President and Mrs. Carter with the Notre Dame award for in University’s Sesquicentennial ternational humanitarian service. Celebration. He related these see CARTER / page 6 Evaluation yields no immediate clues in USAir crash NEW YORK (AP) — A quick of the initial review of the voice p.m. and at 8:59 p.m., USAir from a submerged section of the evaluation of the cockpit voice recorder. ■ Flight’s final moments/ pg. 9 President Seth Scofield said. plane and walked ashore. recorder yielded no clues on the The plane had just lifted off “I was amazed so many peo­ The plane left the gate a minute “ I was in this tunnel of crash of a USAir jetliner at La the ground, witnesses said, ple survived,” said Fire Capt. later. ripped-up metal. It was like a Guardia Airport, a federal of­ when it crashed back onto the John Kurtz, who arrived shortly The buildup of ice can distort metal cage. I was inside the ficial said Monday. At least 26 runway, skidded over an em­ after the crash. “There were the shape of an aircraft wing fuselage and it was ripped to people were killed. bankment into Flushing Bay bodies burnt to a crisp and and inhibit its ability to lift an shreds," he said. John Lauber, a spokesman for and broke apart. bodies cut in half, and then airplane. Another passenger, who iden­ the National Transportation The nose, wing and engine there were people walking Patrick Silver, who watched tified herself only as Laura, said Safety Board (NTSB), told a snapped off and the rest of the around.” from his home, said the plane that in the instant after the news conference Monday plane exploded into a fireball The survivors suffered in­ appeared to flip over “three or crash she found herself evening that investigators had and skidded into the water with juries ranging from minor to four times before it went into “floating in the water, because listened to the recorder, one of its top sheared off. severe burns in Sunday night’s the water. ... It lit up the living those seats float. I opened my two retrieved Monday from the It appeared luck was all that crash. room. It was a huge fireball.” eyes, but there was no plane wreckage of Flight 405. separated the dead from the 24 A light snow was falling when Survivors included Richard over me. I was next to it.” “At this point there’s nothing injured survivors who waded the plane took off at 9:30 p.m. It Lawson, who plays Lucas But inside the fuselage, divers that leaps out based on that ashore. One passenger was still Barnes on the television soap had been de-iced twice, at 8:29 see CRASH/ page 6 very quick listen,” Lauber said missing Monday. “All My Children.” He escaped ND reorganizes physical plant

those people were responsible changes will help his depart­ By PAUL PEARSON to Col. Woods.” ment serve the University more Associate News Editor Although two people, efficiently. “We hope to give Shumaker and Smith, will be better service to our users and In a reorganization of the ND reporting directly to him, funnel all our semi-skilled jobs physical plant department, the Mason is counting on a team of through (the same) depart­ University has appointed four people—Shumaker, Smith, ment." Michael Smith as director of Woods, who will report to facilities engineering and Gary Shumaker, and John DeLee, di­ Smith, a 1971 graduate of Shumaker as director of facili­ rector of utilities, who will re­ Notre Dame, will oversee con­ ties operations. port to Smith—to make sure struction, renovations, utilities Smith and Shumaker take things get done. and facility planning. He had over the duties previously held “The four of them will work been the University’s director of by Donald Dedrick, who retired together to get the job of the maintenance since August. in February. physical plant accomplished,” The regrouping was an effort Mason said. The projects begun under to consolidate the resources Dedrick, including construction and leadership of the physical Shumaker, who was assistant on the new DeBartolo Quad, plant, according to Tom Mason, director of physical plant under will “continue to be done the vice president of business Dedrick, has been at ND since way they were done before," affairs. 1980. He will oversee such de­ Smith said. Before the changes, the re­ partments as fire safety, main­ sponsibilities of the physical tenance, grounds services and With the changes, Mason plant was divided between support services. hopes that this confusion will be Dedrick and Col. David Woods, eliminated. “The hope is that director of support services, “We’re bringing together now, when someone has a Mason said. three different groups of people maintenance problem, they can According to Mason, this (Handymen, General Services, call one number, only one req­ produced a lot of unnecessary and Support Services) all doing uisition will be filled out, the A masterpiece duplications. “Some of the the same jobs,” Shumaker said. process will go through only maintenance people were re­ one loop, and a lot of duplica­ Mary Beth Irvin, a senior fine arts major specializing in ceramics and sponsible to Don, and some of Shumaker hopes that the tion will be eliminated.” sculpting, works on her sculpture in Riley Hall of Art and Design. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon, Tuesday March 24 Mostly sunny and mild. High 45 to Choose a 50. Cloudy and cold tonight. Low major for the in the middle 30s. TEMPERATURES:

right reasons City H Anchorage 40 32 “Child, stop playing Atlanta 51 40 Bogota 66 41 around and get to work. Boston 54 36 You’ve got to start doing Cairo 66 48 Charlotte. N.C. 54 45 something with your life.” Chicago 45 17 “But Dad, I'm only eight- Clevleand 37 11 Dallas 60 34 and-a-half years old!” Denver 60 27 Pressure to do Havana 84 64 something with our lives ndianapdis 47 21 JULIE BARRETT Jerusalem 45 36 and be “somebody" often Kiev 50 36 times begins in childhood. Assistant News Las Vegas 62 46 Editor London 48 41 I can remember my Lima 84 72 parents, other people’s, Minneapolis 54 25 parents, teachers, coaches, peers and even the Moscow 45 23 Nashville 50 31 Army telling me to be all that I can be. New York 38 29 Sounds great, but be all of what? What Paris 48 45 Philadelphia 39 31 exactly do people mean when they say things San Francisco 68 52 like “Start doing something with your life,” and South Bend 39 18 Tampa 77 61 “Be all that you can be?” Tokyo 43 36 Who knows at age eight or even age eighteen Washington. D C. 43 31 what we want to do with our lives and what Warsaw 45 39 kind of person we want to be when we’ve grown up. HIGH IS RAM T-STORUS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Who says we ever grow up anyway. Life doesn’t end when we reach adulthood. Life is a growing process designed to be full of challenges and changes. People don’t or shouldn’t reach adulthood and TODAY AT A GLANCE enter into some kind of fixed state of being. In other words, there is always time to change WORLD INDIANA one’s mind, try something different and be Unfair practices in Japanese prisons anything or anyone at any point in life. ■TOKYO — Sigrun Falkinn of Britain says he was Wabash votes against admitting women If this is true, then why do so many college beaten and confined in squalid cells during 14 months ■CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. — The trustees of one of students feel unbearable pressure to figure out in a Japanese jail on charges that a court later threw the nation’s three remaining all-male liberal arts col­ what they want to do with their lives once they out. On March 6, the day he was acquitted of robbery leges have reaffirmed their opposition to admitting graduate from school and enter the “real charges, he filed a $75,000 lawsuit against the women to the western Indiana school. Wabash College’s world." government for alleged abuse he suffered at the Tokyo 25 trustees voted unanimously Sunday against As college students, we must choose a major Detention Center. Human-rights lawyers say foreigners’ admitting women, saying the 160-year-old school and inevitably decide upon a specific career encounters with the law have focused attention on a remains a place where “tradition is more highly valued path we wish to follow. Because of the system in which having a lawyer present during than trend.” The approximately 650 Wabash students necessary requirements and certain number of interrogation and the promise “innocent until proven who crowded into the college’s chapel cheered after the credits we need to graduate, it is sometimes guilty” are faraway ideals. Kenichi Mori, a lawyer who trustees’ announcement, college spokeswoman Susan difficult to switch majors. handles foreigners’ cases, says the idea of due process Cantrell said. Last week, the student senate had voted Therefore, what we decide to study in college was introduced only after World War II and has not yet unanimously to recommend against admitting women and what career path we choose seems to be set permeated Japanese society. “People still assume an because many of them said they chose the school in stone. arrest means guilt,” he says. specifically because it was single-sex. The trustees’ vote This is not necessarily true. was the result of a two-year study into converting the Many people switch majors in the middle of college. their college careers. Some people make such radical changes that they switch from NATIONAL engineering to government or business to Parents abandon daughter on highway CAMPUS American studies. ■BECKLEY, W.Va. — An 11-year-old told police her parents left her barefoot by the side of a highway ND graduate dies of nanner______Choosing or staying in a major outside of one’s ■ Notre Dame, IN—Terrence Hipskind, a 1991 true interests may be a grave mistake and a because she didn’t want to join in a suicide pact and “go with them to heaven. ” Police said they didn’t know graduate of Notre Dame, died of cancer Sunday in Fort waste of time, money and energy. Wayne. Hipskind, an economics major who lived in The philosophy behind this idea is simply if where the couple were going or how they planned to commit suicide. Lome W. Cooper, 27, and Cassandra Alumni Hall, had been living with his parents in Fort you don’t like what you’re doing, don’t do it, Wayne since graduation. Visitation for Hipskind will be because you’re just going to make yourself Cooper, 30, of Woodbridge, Va., were jailed Sunday on charges of child abandonment and being fugitives from held today at Mungovan and Sons Memorial Chapel in miserable. Fort Wayne from 2-5 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. The If it seems too late to change one’s major, justice, police said. The fugitive charge came because funeral Mass will take place Wednesday at 11 a.m. in there is always the option of summer school or they crossed from Virginia into West Virginia after leaving the girl, police said.Candice was picked up Saint Peter’s Catholic Church, 518 Dewald Street, in the five-year plan. Fort Wayne. Father Andre Leveille, rector of What could be a worse case scenario is Saturday by a preacher who was driving by on Interstate 77 near Rocky Gap in West Virginia, Cavanaugh Hall, will deliver the homily at the funeral sticking with a major you hate or find dull and Mass. ending up in a job you find utterly boring and Whittemore said.The Coopers were arrested about nine unfulfilling. hours later, 60 miles away on Interstate 77. Going through the hassle of switching a major, possibly attending a summer term, taking classes and getting a job you find stimulating OF INTEREST and enjoyable could be a better long-term decision. The choice is yours. ■Air Force ROTC in conjunction with a representa­ ■Notre Dame Right to Life will be having an or­ The views expressed in the Inside Column aretive from the United States Air Force will meet with stu­ ganizational meeting to discuss upcoming events tonight those of the author and not necessarily those of dents in the Library Concourse from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to­ at 7:30 p.m. in Montgomery Theater of LaFortune. The Observer. day. ■The Student Art Forum will meet tonight at 7:30 Today's Staff: ■Catholic Volunteers in Florida will be holding a p.m. at the Snite Museum of Art. video presentation in the Center for Social Concerns at 4 p.m. Anyone interested in at least 1 year of volunteer ■The “Give Kids a Chance Coalition” will have an Production: Viewpoint: work is encouraged to attend. organizational meeting at noon on Wednesday in the Cynthia Ehrhardt Cheryl Moser Sorin Room (LaFortune Center). Melissa Cusack Guy Loranger Lab Tech: Accent: MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Pat McHugh Laurie Sessa News: Cheryl Moser ■ In 1958: Rock-and-roll singer Elvis Presley was inducted YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ March 23 Frank Rivera Gerrie Hamilton into the Army in Memphis, Tenn. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX . ■ In 1976: The president of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was Pete Loftus Graphics: 156,634,521 226.41 > 0.55 Jennifer Habrych Eric Kreidler S&P COMPOSITE deposed by her country’s military. vr 1.39 Sports: Systems: 409.91 t ■ In 1980: Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero, one of El 699 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Salvador's most respected Roman Catholic Church leaders, Rich Szabo The Czar UNCHANGED 3272.14 S 4.25 was shot to death by gunmen as he celebrated Mass in San 532 Bert and Ernie Salvador. DOWN PRECIOUS METALS 9 96 ■ In 1989: The nation’s worst oil spill occurred as the GOLD ^ $0.0 to $338.50/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday supertanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on a reef in Alaska’s through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER^ 2.50 to$4.107/oz. Prince William Sound and began leaking 11 million gallons of Observer is a member ot the Associated Press. All reproduction crude. rights are reserved. Tuesday, March 24,1992 The Observer page 3 Report: Clinton lost cash in deal NEW YORK (AP) — Bill about 200 acres in the Ozarks. ports, the Clintons improperly Clinton and his wife, Hillary, The Clintons entered the deal realized a tax benefit of $2,156, lost at least $60,000 on a real with James and Susan said the report, conducted by estate investment with a former McDougal. James McDougal is a the Denver accounting firm of Clinton aide who later owned a former Clinton aide who was Patten, McCarthy & Associates, troubled Arkansas savings and president of Madison Guaranty which was retained by lawyer loan, according to a review re­ savings and loan. James Lyons, a Clinton friend. quested by the Democratic The review released by the The firm said it believes its front-runner's campaign. Clinton campaign late Monday representation of the Clintons’ Clinton, the Arkansas gover­ said the Clintons “invested, financial stake in the venture nor, asked an attorney friend to loaned, or otherwise advanced” was correct although it said conduct the review after The to Whitewater Development some documents relating to the New York Times reported on approximately $68,900 since investment were not available the investment and raised ques­ the venture began in 1978 and for its review. tions about the Clintons’ in­ have never received any return “Even though you were a volvement with another friend payments from the deal. passive shareholder, you as­ whose business was subject to The report said Whitewater sumed considerable financial state regulation. had an outstanding mortgage of responsibility for a corporation Clinton has said there was $10,400 plus accrued interest whose liabilities exceeded and “nothing inappropriate” in the for which the Clintons are joint continue to be greater than its deal. The report drew no con­ guarantors. assets,” Lyons said in a letter to clusions on whether the invest­ The report confirmed a seg­ the Clintons accompanying the ment was appropriate for the ment of the Times account that accountants’ report. “The facts Arkansas governor, and only said the Clintons improperly confirm that not only was there addressed his personal financial claimed interest deductions on always the potential that you stake in the investment. 1984 and 1985 income tax re­ would lose money, you in fact The Times article said the turns to which the corporation lost significant sums.” Clintons were 50 percent was entitled, but not the Lyons’ letter said that as of shareholders in Whitewater Clintons’ personally. May 1991, the end of its last Development Corp. but were at Because of that error, which fiscal year, Whitewater had a little financial risk in the ven­ the Clintons’ acknowledged in negative value of $118,000, half ture, a failed plan to develop the Times’ and subsequent re­ of which was Clinton’s interest. The Observer/Denise Martin This Hummel is just one of a part of a collection donated by Doris Weil displayed in the College Archives located in the lower level of ND begins South Bend tutoring program the Cushwa-Leighton library. By JOHN CONNORTON Dame junior Yolanda Lawler program. News Writer and graduate student Joan The program is not just de­ Martin, began to organize a signed to be run local neigh­ The Observer The Southeast Notre Dame program designed to aid in the borhood adults, said Lawler. Coalition held an Open House education of local youths. She emphasized that it was in is now accepting application for the yesterday to inaugurate a tu­ The tutoring center is open to fact “being run by different toring program for children in children from elementary people from the neighborhood following position: the Southeast Neighborhood of school to eighth grade two days and Notre Dame students.” South Bend. a week, from 5-6 p.m. The Among the featured speakers Revelation Church, on the Although the tutoring center was Jerome Bettis who, along corner of Pennsylvania and was opened yesterday, the Accent Copy Editor with other concerned student- Rush Streets in South Bend, program does not officially atheletes, gave his time in order was chosen as the site for the begin until Wednesday. to help the Notre Dame/South Bend community. The tutoring program was the No gain.No pain. Please submit a one-page personal statement brain-child of concerned Keeping your weight at a moderate level may scale community members who were to Jahnelle Harrigan by 5 p.m. on Friday, down your risk of heart attack. So maintain a healthy anxious to help the diet and lighten up on your heart. March 27. Call Jahnelle Harrigan at 239-5303 neighborhood youth. The group contacted the for more information. Black Cultural Arts Council (BCAC) which, along with Notre rK Lm jV a d American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Happy o ° o ° C.J. HRACH

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THE CENTER FOR CIVIL AND HUMAN RIGHTS PRESENTS JOHN BORMAN, ESQ. MEMBER, MINNESOTA LAWYERS INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE i L AND MEMBER. AMNESTY T u £ s b w hfecu- 2 f INTERNATIONAL ON "JEWS AND PALESTINIANS: A HUMAN RIGHTS PERSPECTIVE ON .ayfis m uj Anmm -/zo THE BUSH POLICY" THURSDAY, MARCH 26 4:00 P.M. S :3 0 p n - flu A i/iu .& tfaves/ ROOM 110 - LAW SCHOOL page 4 The Observer Tuesday, March 24,1992 Speaker discusses upcoming election, crisis of state

By CHRISSY HALL voter turn-out as well as con­ At the same time, asserted More and more count for less News Writer stituents’ lack of party loyalty. McWilliams, the state lacks the and less," said McWilliams. According to liberals, said dignity of the polis. “The voice Americans, confronted with M cW illiam s, voting is b a rri­ of each citizen in the polis be­ Rather than using votes to deep-seeded worries about the caded by the registration. He comes mere representation in reflect our opinion, McWilliams U.S. economy, approach the pointed out, however, that this the state," said McWilliams. spoke of the numerous opinion upcoming fall election in a explanation falters if you look at Also, the state can ultimately polls and of campaign contri­ mood of exasperation and anx­ the sixties, when there were lose its m ilitary mastery and butions that Americans donate. iety, according to Wilson Carey tremendous barricades for can fail to protect its citizens. Yet, according to McWilliams, McWilliams, a prominent polit­ black Americans voting in the random polls and donations ical theorist who lectured at South but a larger voter turn­ McWilliams used the United cannot successfully indicate the Notre Dame Monday. out. States as an example. United true beliefs of the American McWilliams' lecture was titled Conservatives, on the other Wilson Carey McWilliams States military mastery means public. “The Crisis of the State in the hand, attribute voter decline to little now that the Cold War has 1992 Election." The lecture, governmental intrusion, said restricted. The ethnos excludes ended. The increase in private McWilliams does, however, sponsored by the Program of McWilliams. This theory, ac­ different ethnic groups while security systems also indicates have some ideas about reinvolv­ Liberal Studies and the cording to McWilliams, does not the polis is too limited in that the police are not adequate ing Americans with political Government Department, ex­ stand up to the comparison of resources, he said. in protecting American citizens. life. amined issues from the other countries’ governments American past up to the current that are reportedly intrusive. “The state, ” said McWilliams, Doubts about the state, said “We can try to refurbish in­ presidential campaign. In order to further under­ “appeals to the universal McWilliams, necessitate con­ stitutions that link us with the The close of the Cold War stand the concept of state, along equality of natural rights and cern for our future as a nation. government," he said. “Also, we turns us away from foreign af­ with its advantages and possesses resources as well as Compounded with these uncer­ must attempt to strengthen lo­ fairs and towards domestic is­ limitations, McWilliams defined power." Moreover, the state can tainties is a loss of interest in cal parties. Local forums would sues, said McWilliams. He state, ethnos, and polis in protect its citizens because of American politics. connect candidates’ names with pointed out that President Hegelian terms. “A state," said the use of its m ilitary power faces and personalities. Bush’s drop in popularity re­ McWilliams, “is a political soci­ inside and outside its borders “There is no indication that Ultimately, we must realize that flects the American public’s de­ ety in which the members are and its ability to enforce law our vote counts for anything as citizens, not just as voters, sire for the government to focus subject to the law and who hold within the state. due to the large population. we can make a difference." less on foreign policy and more rights.” on the dire state of the “An ethnos society assigns economy. rights to its citizens, but its cit­ Certain factors, such as the 20 izens are limited to a specific percent decline in the middle race, tribe, or culture, said class and the permanent disso­ McWilliams. “Rather than fo­ lution of white collar jobs, indi­ cusing on laws, it focuses on cate that Americans’ fears are who you are. A vailability not unfounded, said “A polis, crudely translated as McWilliams. a city-state,” continued Despite the need for changes, McWilliams, “is defined by the the people distrust the citizenship shared by its inhabi­ government to make major al­ tants. This citizenship involves At T h e R o n k in E d u c a t io n a l G r o u p o u r c l a s s s iz e s terations in policy. Therefore, sharing in the rule of the polis ARE LIMITED TO NO MORE THAN 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS. said McWilliams, politicians as well as possessing a voice make promises for tax cuts, instrumental in the deliverance SIGN UP NOW FOR PREPARATION COURSE FOR SUMMER LSAT which are more favored by the of these laws." This example of personalized attention is just one public. Proponents of the “state," of the reasons our classes are filling up fast Professor McWilliams also according to McWilliams, would Call now to reserve a scat. examined the possible reasons assert that both the ethnos and • 40 Hours Of Live Instruction for the century-long decline in the polis societies are too MM • Live IXitorial Available At No Extra Charge EDUCATIOIAL 6100 • National 800 Telephone Helpline Z73-1866 • 6 Diagnostic/Practice-Exams 227 US 31 NORTH • Constantly Updated Materials Across from Knights Inn E " RIGHT Suite 210 W e ’l l M a k e S u r e Y o u M a k e I t .

NATIONAL Special Thanks Tu: NUTRITION MONTH* The Sesquicentennial Student Activities Committee: LOW-FAT, LOW-CALORIE Frank Agnostino Suzanne Frossard Michael Allen M a rc H a w k LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS Scott Boehnen Otis Jackoboice Kim berly Bray Jennifer McRedmond FEATURED MARCH 23-27 Chris Churchill Jessica Raniszeski Joe DIMario Marianne Ravry Stephanie Ferry J ill Saenger Rachael Flanagan Sarah W illiam s OAK ROOM Scott Friedman SOUTH DINING HALL The Dorm Representatives: M a r k B a b k a Mike Keverline B r ia n B ir d Ryan Browne CALL OUR MENU LINE 239-7518 Laura Niemann Aimee Lucas Renee Wenger Margaret Kenny Faust CaPobianco Sarah Holland Tom Hitselberger Michelle Osmanski B r ia n R o o f Pete Fleming SPRING SPECIAL Erika Lindhjem Chris Liang Em ilo Silvas Katie Hebei Haircut - $6 B ob N a b e rs A m y Y o u n g Andy Veitch T im P h e la n Dan O’Connell K ristin Costello VARSITY SHOP Bridget Zappa Rob Pritchard R o n P e re z Trevor M oriarity 52580 U.S. 31 North Laura Martinez 2 miles no. of campus 277-0057 Also Thanks To: Student Activities Janell Whalen Camelot Music Store Expires 3/31/92 Col. Doug Hem phill Tracks Witmer McNeese Alison Baker Papa Johns Mendoza’s Guitar Store Tuesday, March 24, 1992 The Observer page 5 Expert discusses Bible and relation to history By RYAN KERRIGAN accurate way to define Biblical News Writer content is “historicized fiction' with an indefinite amount of The Bible is an intricately- fiction and yet a quality of being woven mix of historical events history-like.” A lter says the embellished by Biblical writers, Bible is “analogous to what said Robert Alter, professor of Shakespeare does in his history Comparative Literature at the plays. The freedom to invent University of California, the soliloquy is the freedom to Berkeley, in a lecture Monday reinvent the historical charac­ at Notre Dame. ter.” “It is hard to draw a line Alter used numerous exam­ around any particular historical ples from the story of David to event with a piece of chalk,” demonstrate the juxtaposition said Alter last night in the of fact and conjecture. Reciting Hesburgh Library auditorium in a passage in which the private a lecture titled “Imagining thoughts of Saul are revealed. History in the Bible.” Alter asked rhetorically, "How According to Alter, not until did the writer know what Saul the late 1800s was the histori­ said in his heart, the unspoken cal authenticity of the Bible se­ speech of Saul? He knew be­ riously challenged. This re­ cause he invented it." sulted partially from the rise of Additional information was Deism, Empirical philosophy, often also added to “arrange and historical criticism. the historical facts in a symbolic Generally, Biblical passages pattern...to put the facts into a consist of “a fragmentary pattern of meaning.” skeleton of history rather than Alter said in summary, “The an intelligible narrative.” This Bible is not a historically accu­ skeleton, A lter says, is aug­ rate narrative, but a historically The Observer/E isa Klcsterman mented “by a large welter of profound narrative.” One step away from Hollywood highly-indeterminate events,” Professor Alter will hold an such as motivation, characters, informal seminar today at 3:00 Caroline Brock and John Cook edit a film in preparation for an upcoming a student film festival entitled symbolic interpretations, and in the Hesburgh Library lounge. "Student World Premieres.” quotes. The seminar is open to the Alter concludes that the most public. CUNY replaces fiery professor

NEW YORK (AP) — City College of New York on Monday named a retired Yale professor to take over its Black Studies Department from Leonard Jeffries, who has been accused of making anti-Semitic and anti-white statements. Dr. Edmund Gordon was named chairman effective July 1, said college president President Bernard Harleston. His appointment is for two years. He w ill begin as a tenured professor, said school spokesman Charles DeCicco. Jeffries was reappointed to an eight-month probationary term WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR last year rather than the usual three-year term. His RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED. chairmanship ends June 30.

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*Depending upon your institution's plan and the state you live in. CREF annuities are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, Ext 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Environmentally, the Carter at the time, denounced the Center has focused on the de­ Soviet Union as the major driv­ Carter pletion of the earth which re­ ing force in American foreign sults from improper farming policy. He stated rather that continued from page 1 techniques. The Center has un­ human rights must be “a fun­ the Carter Center is the Habitat dertaken a program in West damental tenet” of a foreign for Humanity, a program which Africa to teach correct farming policy “that is democratic, that undertakes home-building pro­ techniques and also increase is based on fundamental values, jects for the the poor world­ food production. and that uses power and influ­ wide. According to Carter, Carter downplayed his direct ence, which we have, for hu­ there are 700 communities influence in all of these areas. mane purposes." which have Habitat for Throughout the speech, Carter Mrs. Carter received her Humanity programs and the repeated the following state­ honorary degree in 1987, as a program encompasses 33 for­ ment on the international influ­ result of her involvement with eign countries. ence of the Carter Center: “It is the National Cambodia Crisis Carter has also been influen­ not Jimmy Carter, it's not Committee. She joined ND tial as a diplomat for peace in Rosalynn Carter, it’s the Carter President Emeritus Father the past decade. He was influ­ Center.” Theodore Hesburgh on this ential in resolving conflicts in He also recognized many of committee which raised funds Nicaragua, Panama, Haiti, and his colleagues at the Center to fight starvation in Cambodia. Ethiopia throughout the 1980s. who are responsible for direct­ Mrs. Carter currently serves on The International Negotiating ing the programs to improve the advisory council of the Network is a part of the Carter foreign conflicts and better the Kellogg Institute for Center which monitors conflicts lives of the poor people International Studies and around the world and examines throughout the world. delivered a speech last fall at negotiation and mediation Carter said that the Carter the dedication of the Hesburgh methods. Center does not serve by dupli­ Center for International The Carter Center has formed cating work of other organiza­ Studies. task forces on both child sur­ tions, rather it strives to find vival and on disease eradica­ new ideas and new approaches tion. With the help of the to improve the world. Carter Center, the percentage of Both President and Mrs. the world’s children immunized Carter hold honorary degrees from disease has risen during from Notre Dame. Carter de­ the 1980s from 20 percent to livered the 1977 80 percent. The Carter Center Commencement address, at President Carter speaks in his lecture centered around Notre Dame’s has now targeted polio and which time he received an community68 sesquicentennial celebration-inquiry, belief, and guinea worm as two diseases honorary doctor of laws degree. Smoking. which it will try to completely Carter’s 1977 commencement eradicate. speech, a very controversial one

was among those still strapped in. YOU ASKED FOR IT, YOU GOT IT... Crash “We tried to cut him out but couldn’t, ” said diver Bill Lake. continued from page 1 “We were working against the repeatedly found dead passen­ tide.” KARAOKE NIGHT at gers floating head down, still strapped into their floating Divers carefully put each seats. Some were charred; body in a bag, placed it in a others appeared to have basket and lifted it to shore ALGMNI-SENIOR CLUB drowned. with a crane. “We tried to give them a little dignity in death,” The pilot, Wallace Majure II, said Officer Tom Collins. Happy Birthday EVERY WEDNESDAY IN MARCH Love, OPEN AT 9:00 PM KARAOKE 10-2 Mom, Dad, Lynn, + Stephen If You Blink, You’ll Miss The Big NeXT™ Sale.

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Limit 4 IDs per person. 01992 NeXT Computer. Inc. A ll rights reserved. NeXT, the NeXTlogo and NeXTitation a rt trademarks o f NeXT Computer. Inc UNIX is a registered trademark o f UNIX Systems Labs. Mathemaiica is a registered trademark o f Vtblfram Research. A ll other trademarks mentioned belong to their respective owners. Tuesday, March 24, 1992 The Observer page 7 Libya offers to surrender Lockerbie bombing suspects UNITED NATIONS (AP) — 441 people died in the attacks. would now stop pushing for the Arab League and uncon­ At an emergency meeting Libya has offered to surrender Libyan Ambassador All further sanctions. “We are ditionally surrendered” to U.N. Sunday in Cairo, the Arab two men suspected in the Ahmed Elhouderi announced waiting to hear that these peo­ Secretary-General Boutros League urged the Security bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 the plan to turn over the ac­ ple will take the actions they Boutros-Ghali. Council to hold off on sanctions to the Arab League for eventual cused to the Arab League while are supposed to take,” he said. Arria also said he understood and give mediation a chance to trial in the United States or talking with reporters at the Libya’s government previously the men — Abdel Basset Ali resolve the dispute. Britain, the Security Council United Nations. has denied involvement in the Megrahi, 39, and Lamen Khalifa Arab diplomats said Boutros- president said Monday. "We hope this can put an end bombings and said its citizens Fhimah, 35 — “most definitely” Ghali had interceded with his The offer marked a major to this unnecessary confronta­ were not involved. It offered to could be handed over for trial fellow Egyptian diplomat, Es­ Libyan concession as it seeks to tion," Elhouderi said. hold trials in Libya, but that to the United States or Britain. in at Abdel-Meguid, the Arab avoid U.N. Security Council Elhouderi said it would be up idea was rejected by the United Boutros-Ghali said he believes League secretary general. economic and diplomatic sanc­ to the 21-member Arab League States and Britain. “the Arab League must receive A new Security Council reso­ tions being pushed by the to decide the fate of the It was not clear whether the the two accused Libyans and lution would have clamped an United States, Britain and Lockerbie suspects — whether plan included the four men hand them over ... in the pres­ international arms embargo on France. to turn them over to the United sought by France — which pre­ ence of a U.N. representative.” Libya for not cooperating with London and Washington seek States and Britain, or to a neu­ viously had offered to send a The United States, Pickering British, French and U.S. extra­ the extradition of the two tral country, or to the United judge to Tripoli, Libya’s capital, said, has “no objection to turn­ dition requests. Libyans for bombing the New Nations. to observe their trial. ing the men over to the secre­ The resolution, still being ne­ York-bound Pan Am plane over He did not say when they The Security Council presi­ tary-general without conditions gotiated with other council Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988. would be surrendered. dent, Ambassador Diego Arria if they are turned over to one of members by the three allies, France seeks four others for the U.S. Ambassador Thomas of Venezuela, said he believes our governments.” also would cut off commercial bombing of a French airliner Pickering was noncommittal on the suspects would be Egypt’s foreign minister, Amr air links to Libya. It also would over Africa in 1989. A total of whether the United States “unconditionally surrendered to Moussa, had said earlier in urge nations to expel most Cairo that diplomatic efforts Libyan diplomats. were under way to persuade Libya to surrender suspects in Pickering said later Monday the bombings. He said a way that the resolution was still ; SENIOR WEEK ; was being sought to leave possible. “There is a little pause Libya’s leader, Col. Moammar now while we digest what it is Gadhafi, a face-saving way out the Libyans have to say,” he of the confrontation. said. I S T U D E N T » THE THOMAS J. WHITE CENTER ON LAW AND GOVERNMENT » WORKERS » PRESENTS

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SAINT MARY S COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 1992 Guatemalan DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Imports The Department of Education at Saint Mary's College will offer a summer session with the following courses from May 18, 1992 through June 5, 1992. New shipment from Guatemala Education 215HP215HP Health and Physical Education in the Elementary Classroom Bargain corner Education 399 Children's Literature Experiences in the Whole Language Classroom Silk clothing Education 404 Reading in the Content Area from india Education 417 Computer Assisted Instruction Raffle for Education 446 Teaching English as a Second Language chance to win Education 452 Educational Psychology $60 in merchandise

All courses will meet MTWTF in three-hour blocks. Courses with enrollments of fewer than ten (10) students will not be offered. (Proceeds go to Maximum course load is six (6) credit hours. Tuition for the summer session will be $175.00 per credit Cooperative/Clinic in hour. Financial aid is not available for the summer session. Metzecal, Guatemala) Rolling registration will be held on a continuing basis until Friday March 27, 1992. Final registration is March 30, 1992, in 321 Madeleva Hall at Saint Mary's College from 8:30 a.m. -12:00 noon and from 1:30 Rm 108 LaFortune p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Final registration must be accompanied by payment of half the tuition cost plus $50.00 for a housing deposit. Housing applications must be returned no later than April 15, 1992. Housing Mon-Sat March 23-28 applications should be returned to 321 Madeleva Hall 10 - 5 pm page 8 The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1992

Convicted rapist, murderer SECURITY BEAT hired as town mayor’s aide 10:21 p.m. A Notre Dame Security her locked vehicle which was parked at the THURSDAY,March 19 officer transported an injured Keenan Hall Common's parking lot. The theft occurred CHESTER, Pa. (AP) — Mayor Hill declined an interview 1:09 a.m. A Notre Dame Security resident from Stepan basketball courts to Friday night. Barbara Bohannan-Sheppard with The Associated Press. But officer cited an off- campus student for the Student Health ( 1:02 p.m. Notre Dame Security of­ took office on a promise to he told Channel 31 that he and violating University rules. The student was ficers apprehended two juveniles who were eliminate corruption and crime friends dared each other to be driving his car on the sidewalk in order to shoplifting in the Hammes Bookstore in this rough-and-tumble, blue- the first to commit robbery. collar town near Philadelphia. “It evolved out of a dare,” Hill deliver pizzas. 5 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident re And then, for her right-hand said. “It wasn’t anger, it wasn’t 7:56 a.m. Notre Dame Security and SATURDAY,March 21 ported receiving a harrassing phone call. man, she hired Robert Hill — dislike for the man, it was Fire Department treated an injured Stanford 12:09 a.m. Notre Dame Security and 8:33 p.m. A minor car accident oc­ convicted murderer and rapist. nothing really personal about Hall resident who had fallen out of his bed. Fire Department treated a sick Planner Hall curred on Lake Road when a South Bend In the resulting uproar, the very it.” The student was later transported to the St. resident and assisted in transporting the resident slid off the road and struck a tree serious problems of this city of Why had he repeatedly 42,000 have been reduced to stabbed the man? “Because he Joseph's Emergency Room. student to St. Joseph's Medical Center. No injuries were reported. Topic B. wasn’t dead yet.” 9:22 p.m. A minor three car accident 12:15 a.m. A Notre Dame Security “If he were in some quiet, al­ Hill pleaded guilty to murder occurred on Edison Road. No injuries were Officer transported an injured Stanford Hall most invisible position as a and was sentenced to 10 and 20 reported. resident from his dormitory to St. Joseph s clerk, that might be different,” years at a boys correctional in­ 10:50 p.m. A P.E. resident was SUNDAY, March 22 said criminology and law Pro­ stitution. After nine years, he fessor Marvin Wolfgang of the was placed in a work-release injured when a car traveling on St. Edward's 12:25 a.m. A St. Ed's resident re­ 12:33 a.m. Notre Dame Security and University of Pennsylvania. “But program. But in 1974, he was Drive drove over her foot. ported the theft of a banner from the Fire Department treated a sick Keenan Hall because he is so publicly visible, convicted of raping a 16-year- monogram room at the JACC. resident and transported the student to the this issue is going to come up old girl in a parking lot. He 2:11 a.m. A Notre Dame Security University Health Center. all the time. It won’t go away.’ served 3 1/2 more years for the officer transported an intoxicated Carroll 6 a.m. Two Notre Dame Security Hill was 14 when insurance rape and related charges. Hill agent Patrick Izzo knocked on claims the girl consented to sex. FRIDAY, March 20 Hall resident from his dormitory to the St. officers questioned three Morriseey his door to collect on a weekly He said he has undergone a 10:26 a.m. Notre Dame Security Joseph's Emergency Room. residents who were engaged in suspicious policy. Hill beat Izzo over the spiritual transformation since arrested a South Bend resident on an 2:40 a.m. A Larchmont, New York activity outside of the Notre Dame Law head with a hammer, stabbed prison, becoming a Nation of outstanding warrant. The suspect was resident was cited by a Notre Dame School and had stolen property in their him 17 times with a butcher Islam minister and father of apprehended at the DeBartolo construction Security officer for driving 62 MPH in a 30 possession. knife and stuffed his body in the four. bedroom closet, where it He also said he is ashamed of site. MPH zone. 10:36 p.m. Notre Dame Security remained until Hill’s father dis­ his past. 9:31 p.m. Notre Dame Security and 4:12 a.m. A P.W. resident reported transported an injured off campus student covered it six days later. “Every life is precious and Fire Department responded to a report of an receiving harrassing phone calls. from the JACC to St. Joseph's Hospital. “The purpose," Hill told Sub­ when you take someone’s life injured Cavanaugh resident In the JACC. 10 a.m. A Siegfried Hall resident urban Cable’s Channel 31, “was for something like that, it’s be­ The victim refused treatment. reported the theft of several jackets from to rob him.” yond terrible,” he said. Campus Ministry— ... Considerations

Baghdad, and we would mourn the deaths of any of them or their loved :irst fruit of a Catholic education ones as our own. When politicians play to our self concern and call us n the slums of Nairobi where I used to work, there were a dozen to protect ourselves from the refugee or the migrant, we would seek different languages mothers used when speaking to their children at policies where no human is valued more than another and plans are eeding time. The people had come from a variety of tribal backgrounds made for the betterment of all. We might even see that nation-states, to and were pushed closely together in the urban jungle, where the men a Christian, are not much more than big tribes, calling us to loyalty and walked to the factories everyday in endless search of employment and security and affection, but also often dangerously dividing us from one he women stayed behind and sold small piles of vegetables on the another and leading us to war. street corners to make ends meet. Years ago Father Hesburgh began to speak often of our world as -or many people in this new cultural situation - alienating, confusing, Spaceship Earth. He knew it was one world, where the grand majority and so fast-paced - it was only the church that provided a chance for a of the people sought the same simple goals. He knew it because his developing sense of community. Traditional enemies, forced now to live travels had taken him just about everywhere and he had friends in side by side, began to find a compelling reason to trust and depend almost every country. But even more, he knew it because he had loved upon one another, to move beyond the limits of tribal loyalty, as they the Gospel and heard Jesus' call to unity. were invited to live a new life together in the one spirit of Jesus, as the Students returning from various years overseas have tasted it. Dne people of God. International students on campus teach many of us about it. In today's Nothing, of course, is easy, and the building of real community is the political climate of protectiveness and fear, such insight may seem ask of a lifetime; but again and again we saw clearly how the Gospel cliche-ridden and naive. Yet how powerful it would be if all Notre Dame mperatives of unity and reconciliation carried meaning and new hope students really came to believe and guide their lives by a profound nto the lives of our struggling people. commitment to the unity of the human family. That Catholic insight and conviction would give us something to contribute to our ever more The Gospel teaches us that we are all one - we live the same story of alienated society, and would be one of the most creative fruits of a truly ife, death, and new life - and that no person or people can be held as Catholic education. snemy or as other. We are taught that this world is one family. We are aught that all divisions are from sin. We are taught that our call is to Tom McDermott, C.S.C. ive with a spirit of universal goodwill towards all, embracing all as sisters and brothers.

-low powerful this teaching is, how radical; and how easily it is robbed if its compelling implications.

t seems to me that the recapturing of some of those implications might 30 a long way towards giving Notre Dame, and the Notre Dame education, and the Notre Dame family, all the distinctiveness and sense Df mission for which we seem so often to search.

What does it mean to be a Catholic University? A lot of things I suppose, but at least one thing, and perhaps almost the first thing would be that we look at the world as God does, as we have learned rom the example of Jesus, as we have been taught by the Church: as Dne home for one people. WEEKEND PRESIDERS AT THE BASILICA OF THE SACRED HEART Dur political science, our economic planning, our teaching of Dhilosophy, our life in the residence halls would all constantly seek to Sat March 28 5:00 pm — Fr. Stephen Newton, C.S.C. shape our students to an embrace of the whole world as one home and Sim. March 29 10:00 am — Fr. Michael Himes of all people as one family. We would love the children of South Bend 11:45am — Fr. Thomas Gaughan, C S C. as much as the children of Mexico City, as much as the children of Tuesday, March 24, 1992 The Observer page 9 Last moments before Flight 405 disaster remembered

NEW YORK (API — Capt. patches of snow on runway 13- tion’s busiest airports, espe­ plane’s wings and body. a broken ankle out of the plane. Wallace Majure pushed the 31. It was a bit foggy. The tem­ cially in bad weather. Just one Majure, in a very reassuring The woman said she didn’t throttle on the twin-engine perature was 31 degrees; visi­ more thing the passengers had voice before departure, com­ know how she got away so Fokker jet for what should have bility was three-quarters of a to contend with. forted the passengers by saying easily. “I don’t know how. It’s a been an 80-minute flight to mile. Five people were continuing he asked for a second shot of miracle. I have a guardian an­ Cleveland. The Charlotte, N.C.-based on from Florida to Cleveland. de-icing just to be on the safe gel on my shoulder or some­ Instead, the plane barely flight crew was coming off a 16- Forty-two new ticket holders side, passengers said. thing.” made it to the end of La hour rest when it went to work walked down the La Guardia At 9 p.m., the plane pulled Guardia Airport’s 7,000-foot Sunday afternoon. It took a gangway into their red, white away from the gate and made The first five rows ended up runway — one of the shortest in plane from the Raleigh-Durham and blue seats. its way to the taxi queue; it underwater in the bay. The the country at a major airport airport in North Carolina to Among those boarding were waited nearly 30 minutes be­ wreckage was so twisted the — before it crashed in a ball of Jacksonville, Fla., via Charlotte. Thoral and Virginia Mitchell of fore being cleared for takeoff. fuselage was turned belly up fire into the frigid, dark waters Then, it was on to New York Cleveland, who tried to outflank When Majure pushed the and its top sheared off. The tail of Flushing Bay. before it was to continue to congestion at their scheduled throttle, the jet rolled down the section, bearing the designation Majure, 44, died. He had Cleveland. departure point in Westchester, runway. From passenger ac­ N485US, stood out at a crooked 8,000 hours of flying, including These short-to-medium flight north of New York, by counts, it struggled a few feet angle. two years as captain of the distances are what the Fokker rescheduling from La Guardi a. off the tarmac, then tilted to the Fokker F-28 Model 4000. His was designed for. This particu­ Mitchell, 60, a physical ther­ left and slammed back down on One of the survivors was a co-pilot, John Rachuba, with lar plane, one of 48 Fokkers apist, was a contestant Sunday the runway. Momentum drove it soap opera actor, Richard 3,500 hours of flight experi­ owned by USAir, was relatively afternoon in a paddle tennis over a 10-foot embankment Lawson, who plays the charac­ ence, was fished alive from the new, the airline said. Purchased tournament at Sleepy Hollow designed to hold back high ter Lucas Barnes on ABC’s “All plane after portions of it sub­ in 1985, it had flown for 12,000 Country Club in Tarrytown. He tides. The plane’s nose, one My Children.” merged. hours. Its left engine was re­ and his wife had visited with wing and an engine were Of the remaining crew, flight placed in 1990; the right one their daughter, Tracy, 32, of sheared off and scattered on He said he was submerged, attendant Debra Taylor sur­ last April. Neither of the Rolls Bedford. the ground. freed himself and made it to vived with a broken leg. Her Royce jet engines had more Ticket agents balked at allow­ “I was floating in the water shore where he was assisted by colleague, Janice King, was than 3,000 hours on it, ing the Mitchells to change because the seats float. I Port Authority policeman Albert killed. Schofield said. plans, but Virginia Mitchell was opened my eyes but there was Gachett. Such is the fickle nature of Flight 405 was 40 minutes a lawyer. She argued until she no plane over me. I was next to disaster. This time 26 people late leaving Florida, taking off and her husband got booked on it,” said a 23-year-old woman “He said, Help me,”’ accord­ died, one was unaccounted for at 5:15 p.m. It landed in New coach seats on Flight 405. They from Solon, Ohio, who identified ing to Gachett. “I said I’d help and 24 survived. York at 7:49 p.m., 66 minutes did not survive. herself only by the name Laura. him, it’d be all right.” “A terrible tragedy,” said behind schedule. It was to have While the plane waited at its She was buckled into seat 4A, USAir president Seth Schofield departed La Guardia at 7:20 gate, it was de-iced twice with a a window seat. Before the plane went into the of doomed Flight 405, which and landed in Cleveland at 9:05. brew of glycol and water, at She said she found herself water, a fireball shot into the crashed at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Tardiness is not uncommon 8:29 and again at 8:59, standing in waist-deep water, air and engulfed most of the A spring storm was leaving on any Sunday at one of the na­ Schofield said. Crews hosed the helping another passenger with wreckage in flames. Corrections Join A campus brief in yesterday’s Observer incorrectly listed the date of a concert by the University of Cincinnati Men’s Bishop John and Women’s Choruses. The concert will take place today at 8 p.m at Saint Mary’s Church of Loretto.

Another campus brief in yesterday’s edition incorrectly reported the date and time of a student report of a man Notre Dame's illegally exposing himself. The incident occurred at 2:49 a.m. Sacred Heart on March 18. Basilica Reduce, Reuse, and March 25th Recycle. (Wednesday) —Thanks

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p l a c e : holiday inn -5 1 5 DIXIEWAY (receive the March 25th message NORTH PATE: TUESDAY, MARCH 24 from Medjugorje!) TIME: 5 - 9 P.M. Viewpoint page 10 Tuesday, March 24, 1992

-The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Edltor-in-Chlef Actually, 1 vrish youd Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager dive Tna lew advice John Rock Richard Riley o n V p w b help the

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GSU President attempts to clear up March election controversy Dear Editor: were announced in two issues tions, had considered running. as I can remember, there was discuss relevant issues with I am w ritin g to clear up a of Grad News. This information was publicized no protest from this individual members of the graduate stu­ controversy which arose at the In fact, the application dead­ in Grad News and all members or from anybody else. dent community on March 31, March 18 Graduate Student line was extended an extra of the Council, including him, This individual was also on and the actual elections will Council meeting. The con­ week when, after the original who are supposed to report the Election Committee and, take place on April 2. In addi­ troversy concerns how I was deadline, there were no other back to their departments, had when told that, after the appli­ tion, advertisements will be run reelected as President of the candidates besides myself. this information. cation deadline, I was the only in The Observer this week, and Graduate Student Union. The Second, he said that the fact Third, he, and two others, felt candidate and would be de­ other efforts will be taken to elections were to be held on that the officers receive a small that even though there were no clared the winner, said this was publicize the election. March 18. However, because I stipend was not publicized. other candidates, there should fine and did not protest this de­ I hope this election will erase was the only candidate who had While there was a slight over­ have been an election. The cision.While I think that all any doubt regarding my announced by the deadline, the sight in that in the first set of Election Committee Chair’s rules and procedures were ade­ appointment as GSU President chair of the Election Committee announcements this was not decision to name me as quately followed, at least a few for the coming year. I have declared me President for the mentioned, this was rectified President in the absence of any graduate students believe that 1 enjoyed working for graduate next year. after this was brought up at the other candidates was not was reelected President in an student interests this past year However, when this was an­ Council meeting in February, without precedent. underhanded way. and hope that I will have the nounced, one person initially and a change in the There have only been a I greatly resent any opportunity to do so again next raised objections to this. His announcement in Grad News couple of occasions where the implication that I broke any year. If you have any questions objections were several fold. was made to reflect this infor­ position of President has been rules. However, since some on this or any other issue please He said, first, that the elections mation. contested, and so in most cases doubt does exist regarding the contact me at the Graduate were not publicized properly. He said that he had brought the one candidate has been de­ process, I am calling an Student Union office on the However, there were two adver­ this point up because he had clared winner by default, since extraordinary election to second floor of LaFortune. tisements in The Observer, it talked with some people from having an election with only one remove any such doubt. was announced at at least two his department earlier in the candidate would be a waste of The deadline for nominations Kurt Mills Graduate Student Council day who, after learning from time and resources. This hap­ will be March 30. There will be GSU President meetings, and the elections him that these were paid posi­ pened two years ago, and as far a forum for the candidates to March 19,1992 Medjugorje should be revered as ‘event of the century,’ not mocked Dear Editor: Annunciation) where the gen­ Letter by Bishop Michael the Holy See in Russia, (also at The Holy Father sets Fr. Our Lady's admonition “when uine March 25th message from Pfeifer: “If Mary is appearing at the time the Apostolic Pro- Griffin a good example. Even if God gives messages to the Our Lady will be given. Medjugorje, then all must heed Nuncio in Yugoslavia), Msgr. he doesn’t care to report accu­ world it shouldn’t be treated as When asked what should be her message, because she, as Francesco Colasuonno: “Father, rately the facts of Medjugorje, a joke.” is lost on Fr. Griffin. His done for priests who don’t the M other of God, is the Medjugorje represents the much less “with great respon­ March 6th column boarders on believe in the apparitions, Our Mother of truth and goodness. event of the century! And we sibility, with great conscien­ the sacrilegious: “I heard that Lady said on Dec. 31, 1981: If she is not appearing, then it need to study it very well from tiousness,” it is important that Our Lady’s message of the “It is necessary to tell them would seem the messages still the theological and scientific Fr. Griffin—as a Christian (and month for March to the alleged that, from the very beginning, I have a divine source and should points of view. ” Fr. Gianni went a priest!)—show respect to­ visionaries was: Medjugorje have been conveying the mes­ receive our careful attention. ” on to tell the conference: wards the conscience of others. means fine tobacco ...Maybe the sage of God to the world. It is a (The bishop said that his con­ “We all know quite well how Since he is determined to con­ priests at St. James can turn great pity not to believe in it. science forced him to write that the events in Medjugorje are tinue writing about Medjugorje smoking into a sacrament that Faith is a vital element, but one pastoral letter to his San still under the judgment of the I would like to invite Fr. Griffin will make the sun dance.” cannot compel a person to be­ Angelo, Texas, diocese after Church, and the Church is now to attend, as our guest, the Since many of Fr. Griffin’s ar­ lieve. Faith is the foundation having conversed with the Holy examining the facts of 1992 National Conference on ticles are spread throughout from which everything flows." Father about Medjugorje.) Medjugorje with great respon­ Medjugorje this Mother’s Day America by Our Sunday Visitor I Perhaps Fr. Griffin, who At the 1991 National sibility, with great conscien­ weekend (May 8 - 10) at Notre suggest that in an attempt to mocks not only Our Lady and Conference on Medjugorje Fr. tiousness. I myself spoke with Dame. Perhaps we’ll be able to report accurately on our Lady’s Medjugorje, but also many Gianni Sgreva, who had at first the Holy Father, John Paul II. It arrange a seat for him next to messages from Medjugorje he faithful whose consciences im­ been skeptical about Our Lady’s was April 4, 1985. The Pope Mother Teresa. join Bishop John Sheets in pel them to respond to her call, apparitions there, shared the said to me,"Father, I pray ev­ Denis Nolan Sacred Heart Basilica this should listen to the advice given advice he received on July 31, eryday for a good outcome from Queen of Peace Ministries Wednesday (the Feast of the in a 1988 Diocesan Pastoral 1985 from the representative of the events of Medjugorje. Mar. 18,1992 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

HEY, BOSS, REOFERN, f WHAT'S WRONG IT'S RICK. WHAT THE f THE CLINTON 1 WITH IT ? "THE " CLINTON HAS THE KINO OF TRAC­ OAMMTT, R IC K , I GOT A HULL GIVES STORY? WHAT'S CAMPAIGN NOW TION THATMAKES HIS ELECTION I YOU'RE THE TH/RP MESSAGE WITH THIS WRONG WITH PURRSUKEA NEXT FALLA OEAO C/NCH. KJSSEO WROTE REPORTER I'V E It often ‘feels wrong’ to double YOUCAUEO. PIECE YOU PORSCHE 9 !! BY THE GOOS, THE CANOIOATE THAT? LOST TO CLINTON ^ FI LEO LAST r — iu k o u... SEEMS HEAOEO FOR GREATNESS, THISMONTH1 a number and square the result.” t /NIGHT? GET REALM, MT. ^ f RUSHMORE!" Chemistry: Science of Change (Textbook)

I f it feels good, submit it: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Smoker begs ‘Grand Inquisitor’ to return freedom Dear Editor: are left to him of what makes I am a sick man. I am a him human; and though his spiteful man. I am a politically humanity is a great misfortune incorrect man. I smoke and I and leads to bad health, he believe my smoking has already prizes it. caused me health problems. Of Am I trying to thwart your course, they may have nothing benign new policy? Am I to do with my smoking. I don’t threatening you? Yes. Well, no, know. I could consult a doctor, not really. I’m not even as but I won’t, though I respect stubborn as you think. I just medicine and doctors. don’t want your national, In fact, I am extremely super­ golden-domed palace of smoke- stitious, enough to respect free crystal. You ask for our medicine, at any rate. It is not cooperation. To tell you the from lack of superstitious re­ truth, I would rather my hand spect that I refuse to consult the were withered off, or one of my doctors, but from spite. This is lungs, than bring a single brick something you probably will not to such a building! advantages, invariably leave too. mean doubt, negation, thought, understand. However, show me something out one? Why are you so firmly, so tri­ and what would be the good of Some people believe that man better, something worthy of my You want to build a national umphantly convinced that only a deathless golden dome if only does nasty things because humanity, and I w ill give up research palace of crystal, a what is conducive to good there could be any doubt about he doesn’t know what’s good for even my smoking. health is for the advantage of it, or any genuine thought? him, and that if he were en­ place where all our actions will You can exploit and manipu­ be tabulated ideologically ac­ man? Perhaps man loves some­ You want a crystal palace, a lightened, if his eyes were late my fear of death, you can cording to the latest laws of thing besides good health. brave new earthly world, one opened to his normal interests, coerce my obstinancy, but you correctness. Even now the fac­ Perhaps he sometimes needs that will never be destroyed—a man would at once cease to do cannot take them away. There ulty is busy publishing these something besides good health. palace at which one will not be nasty things, would at once be­ is only One who can do that, laws in edifying works and task Don’t you know that man able to put out one’s tongue come good and noble, would at and He doesn’t build palaces of force reports in which every­ even loves suffering, even needs even on the sly, and in which once stop smoking. crystal. But then, we all know thing is so clearly calculated it, when it is a sign of his free­ one will not be even reluctantly But you already know that what Grand Inquisitors think of and explained that people have dom or of his simple human tolerated to smoke. And per­ isn’t true, don’t you? That’s why Him. To be sure, anarchy is a no excuse for acting against frailty. Man, with his wild, un­ haps that is why I am afraid, your precious Task Force has poor substitute for Christ, but it their own interest and advan­ healthy freedom, is the one ad­ because I believe you really do gone to such lengths to help is a damn sight better than your vantageous thing your palace want to build such a kingdom, me, even force me (if it were tage. policy. But frankly, I don’t care a lick builders, your moralistic Task in which we will be saved from politically feasible, which I told you I was a spiteful for your benevolent social Forces, overlook. He is always our freedom, from lighting up, someday it might be), to stop man, an unpleasant man. But I conscience or your statistical overlooked. even on the sly. smoking. After all, my true ad­ am a man, and so I shall re- charts of medical probabilities. Of course. Suffering would be Nonetheless, I have hope. vantage and best interest are mam. I admit that two times two out of place in your palace of Man will never renounce free­ obvious, right? making four is an excellent crystal, your smokeless, dom and suffering, never re­ Why do all these statisticians, Joel Barstad thing, but two times two mak­ cancerless kingdom. It is un­ nounce destruction and chaos; sages, and lovers of humanity, Graduate Student thinkable; suffering would for sometimes these are all that when they reckon up human ing five can be very charming, March 16,1992 ND encouraged to attend Colloquy 2000 ‘Distance and distrust’ Dear Editor: Catholic higher education. Auditorium, room 122, on The 150th anniversary year The University of Notre Dame, Monday, March 30. He will treat riot good for community of the University of Notre in its present state and this important issue against the Dame’s founding is a fitting inasmuch as it strives toward a background of his own Dear Editor: It is healthy and good to be time both for the celebration of coherent vision, embodies, one institution and Ex Corde In a press release dated able to break out of the shells the university’s success as an can say, one model of Catholic Ecclesiae. March 4, I referred to numbers our positions form around us, institution and a time to recall higher education. On a related note, Notre which I believed came from a and to see ourselves as people and give thanks for the heroic There are, of course, others, Dame’s Jacques Maritain CSC internal report concerning living our lives, most struggling dedication to excellence in and in the spirit of openness Center has invited Dr. Alejandro the percentage of homosexuals to do w hat is best. In that Catholic higher education of and the free exchange of ideas Llano, rector (the European in the Order. I was informed by spirit, to all Administrators and generations of scholars, admin­ that is characteristic of the equivalent of president) of my main source for that infor­ students with whom I’ve argued istrators, and, in particular, university environment, it Spain’s University of Navarre, to mation over Spring Break that during the past year, including . members of the Congregation of would be wrong for Notre Dame Notre Dame to speak. Dr. Llano, it WAS NOT a CSC internal re­ the Holy Cross. to isolate itself from the one of Spain’s most respected port, but rather, an estimate by Fr. Malloy, Fr. Warner, Prof. It is also a fitting time for re­ experiences and perspectives of philosophers, has visited Notre a high-ranking member of the O’Hara, Fr. Rocca, Sr. Lenz, Fr. flection on the present and fu­ other Catholic universities Dame previously to lecture in Order. McDermott, Fr. Levier, Fr. ture course of the university, which embody other models of philosophy. Before Spring Break, I Lewers, and Michael Garvey such as is being carried out by Catholic higher education. This A recent appointee to the rec­ thought that the numbers had . . . I take this moment, before the “Colloquy for the Year would be contrary too to the torship of Navarre, Dr. Llano some weight behind them (a re­ the struggle continues, to salute 2000” and similar initiatives. appreciation for diversity which will deliver a lecture this port, somewhere, which, at this the service you give (and have What has and must loom large is characteristic of our time. evening, Tuesday, March 24, at point, seems not to exist at all). given) to Notre Dame. in such reflection is the way To aid in this exchange of 8 p.m. in the Hayes-Healy Now, I can honestly say that the I publicly acknowledge your Notre Dame is to understand ideas and perspectives on auditorium, room 122, entitled numbers I used are no more dedication to the University, her Catholic identity. Catholic higher education, the “The University and Unity of than rumor. I apologize for which continues unwaveringly, Reflection on the Catholic Graduate Student Intellectual Life”. He will speak of the passing on such flimsy infor­ even in the face of harsh identity of Notre Dame is timely Life Committee has invited Dr. integration of faith, intellectual mation. criticism. not only in light of the univer­ Robert F. Sasseen, Notre Dame life, and the formation of the Please make note of this cor­ Despite what I have angrily sity’s sesquicentennial anniver­ class of 1957, to Notre Dame to whole person which serves as rection. said in other places, I do believe sary but also with the relatively speak. Dr. Sasseen, who the animating spirit behind his I would like to make one that you have the best interest recent issuing (Aug. 15, 1990) received a PhD. in Political institution. other point. of gay and lesbian students at of the Vatican document Ex Philosophy from the University The University of Navarre, In the zeal to forward one’s heart (even when your intention Corde Ecclesiae, the Apostolic of Chicago in 1961, has been only forty years old but widely cause, oversights can some­ has been upset by mistaken im­ Constitution on Catholic since 1981 the president of the regarded today as one of times be made. The above er­ pressions about homosexuality Universities. University of Dallas, one of the Europe’s leading institutions of ror is of that variety. and the group I represent—and This document, authored by interesting recent experiments higher learning, was begun in However, a greater mistake the struggle resumes). Pope John Paul II and aided by in Catholic higher education. 1952 by the Venerable can also be made, when I do believe Notre Dame is a vast consultation of the The University of Dallas Josemaria Escriva, Founder of struggling with others over a becoming better as we speak Vatican Congregation for opened its doors in 1956 under Opus Dei. long period: getting beyond the (let’s get action down as well, Catholic Education with bish­ the sponsorship of the local We encourage members of struggle to the persons and we’ll be in great shape). ops, Catholic university presi­ diocese. Its current enrollment the Notre Dame community in­ involved. And finally, to those of you dents (including Notre Dame’s is 3000 students, and it is an terested in the challenges fac­ As I have been recently re­ who feel cheated because I ’m own Fr. Malloy) and adminis­ institution renowned for its ing Catholic higher education to minded, it is important to re­ momentarily dropping the role trators, is, in the Pope’s own strong Catholic liberal arts attend. member that we are all people of angry activist, I have only words, a kind of “magna carta” program at the undergraduate here, at Notre Dame and Saint this to say: chill out. Take a for non-ecclesiastical Catholic level. Dr. Sasseen will deliver a Mark Smlllie Mary’s, working to make things moment to find the good in your universities. It provides an ex­ lecture entitled “The Church, GSU better. That may sound trite, “opponents.” cellent guide and touchstone for the University, and Academic Intellectual Life Committee hut bear with me. Rediscover a place from present discussions about Freedom” in the Hayes-Healy March 22,1992 In the heat of the argument, which you can talk to them one can begin to see one’s op­ instead of hating them. ponent as no more than a cut­ Distance and distrust do none of out of his or her beliefs. Of us any good. course, people are much more complex than their positions, Michael Vore which change and grow as they Spokesperson do. People are much more im­ GLND/SMC portant than the mere ideas March 18,1992 they hold in their heads at a particular time and place in their lives. Accent page 12 Tuesday, March 24,1992 An American crisis Professor Giamo confronts the By FRED KROL affordable housing as only Accent Writer H one reason for the crisis. “By thinking that In our sagging economy, homelessness is a housing an increasing number of problem with only one Americans are finding them­ solution - more housing - we selves homeless, yet many are doing a disservice to the people choose to ignore the tl homeless people and not situation or blame the understanding the homeless for the problem. complexity of their American Studies problems," declares Giamo. Professor Benedict Giamo is not content to do either. I He also cites the deinstitu­ tionalization of the mentally “We want to blame the ill, the gentrification of older homeless. We w ant to neighborhoods and the in­ believe that it’s all their crease in substance abuse as fault. That makes the other causes for the problem seem less homeless problem. threatening, if we as a society aren’t at fault,” says Giamo deals with the topic Giamo. of homelessness in his course, Confronting He views homelessness as Homelessness in America. an example that the The course incorporates ‘American Dream" remains books, personal accounts only a dream for many and art in its examination of Americans. “Homelessness the subject. represents to Americans a crisis of ambiguity, a breach “It's not just statistics,” between ideals and reality," says Maggie O’Shaugnessy states Giamo. He explains who took the course last that the presence of semester. “There’s not just homeless people shatters one cause either. It’s not the myth that equality exists just a housing problem,” she in America. adds.

He contrasts the homeless­ Giamo hopes his research ness of the 19th century Giamo. Giamo feels that today’s families, and the nuclear will encourage people to with the homelessness of “Homelessness today is a homeless not only lack shel­ family is at risk,” notes examine the problems facing today. “After World War I, lot more visible,” he ter, but also a sense of com­ Giamo. He sees this the homeless instead of the homeless and extremely explains. “They’re spilling munity. He claims that the development as dangerous blaming the homeless. If poor were confined to skid out into the neighborhoods breakdown of the family has since he maintains that “the people continue to blame rows. Skid rows... provided of people who previously contributed to a sense of home is the fundamental homeless people, he says, a sense of place and a didn’t have to think about “spiritual homelessness.” unit of social order.” “Nothing will change. It will coherent construct,” says them,” he stated. “We’ve lost our extended Giamo points to the lack of only get worse.” ‘My Cousin Vinny’ depicts courtroom chaos

By PETER BEVACQUA My Cousin Vlnny Film Critic Produced by Dale Launer There have been many courtroom and Paul Schiff dramas that have glorified the great American legal system, but “My Cousin Directed by Jonathon Lynn * * * Vinny" is not one of them. The film is a humorous depiction of courtroom chaos and the North-South culture clash. (out of five) Two New York college students en route to UCLA, via the deep South, Now playing at Town and Country become prime suspects in the murdering of a convenient store clerk. Theatre The two young students believe they are being accused of pilfering a can of tuna effortlessly between comedy and drama, fish, and are convinced that the employing elements of both genres in Southern legal system is only trying to his performance. He enters the picture teach the New Yorkers a lesson in accompanied by both his fiance, Marisa Southern etiquette. Tomei, and his Italian bravado. These Only after the true nature of the “assets,” however, conspire against him accusation is revealed to the boys are in this docile Southern town. Vincent Gambini (Joe Pesci) puts his fiancee Lisa (Marisa Tomei) on the stand while they forced to arrange for legal The character of Vincent Gambini is Judge Chamberlain Haller (Fred Gwynne) looks on in the movie “My Cousin Vinny." assistance. Billy Gambini (Ralph quite reminiscent of Pesci’s portrayal of One of the most memorable scenes plot does work well enough to support Macchio) calls on the services of his Joey La Motta in “Raging Bull." Pesci occurs when Judge Chamberlain Haller, the nature of the comedy without cousin, Vincent Gambini. With the relies on the same street wise mentality played by Fred Gwynn, has ordered becoming overly ridiculous and appearance of Joe Pesci (“Lethal in the courtroom as he did twelve years Pesci to “re-evaluate” his wardrobe. subsequently forsaking the tenets of the Weapon II”), comes the nonstop humor earlier alongside Robert De Niro. After soiling his one presentable suit, legal drama. which makes the film a success. Unfortunately, his bad grammar and his Pesci is forced to enter the courtroom in The screenplay successfully allows for The two boys do not realize that Pesci poor diction give people the impression a wild array of clothing that would bring the admittance of gregariousness, based has never been in a courtroom before. that he is not very intelligent or capable. tears of joy to the eyes of Elton John. on the discrepancy of conflicting re­ He has never tried a single case, let It is his rough exterior, accented by Granted the plot of “My Cousin Vinny” gional behavior, into the conservative alone a homicide. Pesci has been his overtly urban garb, which shields his is not a m asterpiece. There is no world of the American legal system. I finished with law school for over six true litigating abilities. However, these Manichean struggle between good and strongly recommend that instead of years, and has just recently passed the same exaggerated traits of the evil, nor are there any witty catch viewing “Wayne’s World” again, give bar exam after his sixth attempt. quintessential New Yorker produce the phrases that for years to come will con­ “My Cousin Vinny” a shot...you may Pesci is a versatile actor who moves humor of the film. cisely define our generation...but the even like it better. Tuesday, March 24, 1992 The Observer page 13 Boilermakers cruise past TCU in NIT play, 67-51 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) the spurt by muscling in for a ing 13 of their final 18 points on percent in the period. on offense. Texas Christian, — Craig Riley scored 12 of his layup, giving the Boilermakers free throws. Austin contributed 14 points which made just nine of 23 18 points in the second half as a 43-41 edge. Cuonzo Martin Two Waddell free throws with to the victory and Waddell had shots in the first half, scored a the Purdue Boilermakers beat and Matt Waddell each made 5:01 to play gave Purdue a 53- 13 for the Boilermakers. A1 single point in the 6:39 Thomas Texas Christian 67-51 Monday one free throw before Waddell 47 lead. Ian Stanback made two Thomas had 13 for Texas sat on the bench. night in the second round of the and Woody Austin scored to free throws with 4:21 to play. Christian, but had only two in Purdue used a 10-1 run to National Invitation Tournament. give the Boilermakers a 49-41 Line Darner followed with a 3- the second half when his team take its first lead at 22-20 be­ The Boilermakers (18-14) lead. pointer and the decisive spurt made 11 of 30 shots. hind two straight jumpers from broke the game open in the The Horned Frogs cut the ended with two free throws Thomas, with three baskets Austin. second half by hitting free deficit to 51-47 with 5:10 re­ apiece by Darner and Riley. from 3-point range, scored 11 throws against foul-plagued maining but the Boilermakers, Texas Christian was led by points as the Horned Frogs Austin’s 3-pointer tied the Horned Frogs (23-11). who got into the free throw Reggie Smith with 21 points, opened a 19-12 advantage in game 25-25 with 2:31 left in the Purdue scored eight consecu­ bonus with 10:01 to play and but his team went scoreless for the first 10 minutes. But he first half, which ended 27-25 on tive points to take the lead for started shooting two shots with more than four minutes in the picked up his second foul early a tip-in by Smith with 50 sec­ good. Brandon Brantley ignited 5:01 left, pulled away by scor­ second half and shot just 36.7 and his team began struggling onds left.

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IRISH BASEBALL BOX SCORES vs ARIZONA STATE NCAA FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Arizona State 16, Notre Dame A rizona Stale 9, Notre Dame 5. NCAA Fencing Champlonahlpa ND AB Bl ARIZONA ST. ND A R H Bl ARIZONA ST. A R H Bl R H AB R H Bl at Notre Dame, Ind. Layson, 2b 3 0 0 Weinberger, rf Desensi, dh 3 0 0 0 Samuels, If 3 0 0 0 0 6 1 2 1 Through Monday'a events Counsell, c 4 1 2 1 Ehrmann, ss 5 1 2 1 Blrk, 2b 0 0 0 0 Samuels, If 5 1 0 1 Lisantl, ph 1 0 0 0 Scialo, ph-2b 0 0 Danapills, rl 4 2 3 2 Newstrom, 1b 2 1 0 0 1 0 Team Results Binkiewlcz, 1b 4 1 0 0 Henderson, dh 2 3 1 0 Counsell, ss 1 0 0 0 Ehmann, ss 5 1 1 0 Danapills, rl 4 0 0 0 Henderson, 1b 3 1 2 2 Mee. 3b 4 0 1 1 Williamson, 3b 3 2 2 3 Men's M e n 's M e n 's W om en's Binklewicz, 1b 3 0 1 0 Cody, ph 1b 1 1 0 0 Failla, d 4 0 0 0 Steverson, d 4 1 2 2 F o il S a bre Epee F oil Rooney, d 0 0 0 0 Robson, c 4 1 0 0 Mee, 3b 3 1 2 0 Robson, c 3 3 1 1 Verduzco, If 4 0 2 0 Cruz, rf 4 0 2 2 Failla, If 3 0 0 0 Newstrom, dh 3 1 1 2 Leahy, dh 3 0 0 0 Mayberry, pr-dh 2 1 0 0 LiSantI, c 3 0 0 0 Dunn, 2b 4 0 1 0 Yale Penn State Today Temple DeSensI, ph 1 0 0 0 Steverson, cf 3 4 TOTALS 34 5 8 4 TOTALS 31 » 10 8 3 3 Columbia Yale Today Penn State Haas, c 2 1 1 1 Cruz, ph-d E- Counsell, Newstrom. DP-ASU. LOB-ASU 5, ND 4. 2 8 - Counsell, 0 0 0 0 Penn State NotreDame Today Columbia Verduzco, ph Henderson, Williamson. 3B-Danapllls. HR-Danapllls (1), Steverson (6), 1 0 0 0 Williamson. 3b 3 1 3 4 Notre Dame NYU Today Yale Ehmann (3). S B - Blrk (2). Veerduzco (5), Danapills (3), Newstrom (1). Samuels Bautch, d 3 0 0 0 Dunn, 2b 4 1 3 2 (1). CS-Desensl. SF-Willlamson. Lootens, ph-2b-lf 1 0 0 0 Point Totals P itc h in g TOTALS 31 2 6 2 TOTALS 38 16 16 16 NOTRE DAME IP H R ER BB SO S ch o o l M e n 's M e n 's M e n 's W om en's To ta l E - Layson, Newstrom, Henderson. DP-ND , ASU. 2B- Dunn, Henderson, Leahy (L, 3-1) 5 2/3 8 6 5 2 7 F o il S a bre Epee F o il Sinnes 1 1/3 2 3 3 3 0 Mee. 3B-Robson. HR - Steverson (4), Newstrom (3). SB-Steverson (12). Allen 1 0 0 0 1 0 S-Bautch, Mee, Willliamson. SF-Samuels. PITCHING ARIZONA STATE Penn State 875 1200 indivicual (17) 1550 3625 NOTRE DAME IP H R ER BB SO Matranga (7-2) 7 2/3 8 5 3 1 7 Yale 1200 1000 Individual (40) 1250 3450 Fenton 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 Michalak (L, 3-1) 5 10 9 8 3 1 2 Columbia 1000 550 Team today 1400 2950 W P - Leahy, Sinnes. HBP-Desensl by Matranga. T - 2:41. A- 3082 Krause 5 1 1 0 Notre Dame 750 875 Team today 800 2425 Adams 2 5 2 ARIZONA STATE A rizona State 10, Notre Dame 5. Penn State and Yale will not field epee teams in today's team rounds. The ND AB R H Bl ARIZONA St. AB R H Bl Newstrom 3 8 numbers in parentheses are the expected point totals In epee from the Layson, 2b 4 0 1 0 Samuels, rf 5 1 4 3 Smith 1 3 schools' Individual performers. Failla, If 3 1 1 0 Ehrmann, ss 5 1 1 0 Fenton 0 1 Counsell, ss 3 2 2 2 Newstrom, If-1b 4 1 0 1 Binkiewlcz, 1b 4 1 1 2 Henderson, dh 3 1 0 0 NIT SECOND ROUND BOX SCORES Mee. 3b 4 0 0 0 Mayberry, pr-dh 0 1 0 0 NEW MEXICO 79, WASHINGTON ST. 71 Danapills, rf 3 0 0 0 Williamson. 3b 5 1 4 3 NOTRE DAME 64, KANSAS ST. 47 MANHATTAN 62, RUTGERS 61 WASHINGTON ST. (22-11) Leahy, dh 3 0 0 1 Steverson, d 4 1 1 1 KANSAS ST. (16-14) M ANHATTAN (25-8) Critton 5-9 2-2 12, Maxey 3-6 1-3 10, Seltzer 2-4 Bautch. d 1 1 0 0 Cady. 1b 3 0 0 0 Jackson 2-9 1-3 5, Jones 7-18 3-5 19, Howard 4- Edwards 5-11 3-3 15, Bullock 3-13 5-6 11, 0-0 5, Lewis 7-20 0-0 20, Derrick 4-17 2-2 10. Hill Lisantl, c 3 0 1 0 Weinberger, ph 1 0 1 0 9 2-3 10, Zeigler 0-2 2-2 2, Nickerson 1-6 0-0 2. Bernsley 5-7 3-4 13, R.Williams 2-7 2-2 7, Dubra 3 1-3 2-3 4, Paine 2-4 0-0 4, Corkrum 2-5 0-0 4. Maisano, ph 1 0 0 0 Cruz, rf 4 0 2 2 Henson 0-9 1-4 1, Cunningham 1-2 0-2 2, 8 0-2 8. C.Williams 2-8 0-0 5. Brown 0-0 0-0 0. Haas, c 0 0 0 0 Robson, c 3 1 2 3 Strickland 0-1 0-0 0, Collier 0-1 0-0 0, Rettiger 2-4 Oatls 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 27-70 7-10 71. Wilson 1-6 0-0 3. Totals 21-60 13-17 62. Dunn, 2b 4 1 2 0 2-4 6. Totals 17-61 11-23 47. NEW MEXICO (20-12) RUTGERS (16-15) TOTALS 29 5 6 5 TOTALS 38 10 15 10 NOTRE DAME (16-14) Logan 6-12 4-5 19, Willimas 3-10 2-2 8. Scott 6- Jones 10-17 4-7 25. Smith 3-10 1-2 7, Weiler 1-5 E - Lisantl. Mee D P - ASU 2. LO B- ASU 9. ND 8. 2 B - Williamson, Robson. Ellis 4-7 7-9 15, Taylor 2-3 1-2 5, Tower 2-4 0-0 14 4-4 16, LaMar 2-4 4-6 8, Banks 2-7 5-7 9. Jaxon 0-0 2. Drury 0-0 0-0 0, Worthy 3-114-611, Redder 7-7 1-3 15, McCrary 2-4 0-0 4, Heffner 0-0 0-0 0. H R - Counsell (2), Samuels (6), Steverson (5), Binkiewlcz (3). S B - Ehmann 4, Bennett 1-7 0-0 2, Sweet 7-16 0-0 16, Boyer 1-3 0-1 0-0 0, Santiago 1-2 0-0 2, Lumpkin 2-6 1-4 7, Totals 28-58 20-27 79. (5). C S - Samuels. S - Layson, Bautch, Mayberry. 0-0 3, Russell 1-1 1-2 3, Cozen 2-4 2-3 7, Joe Ross Stokes 0-2 0-0 0. Phillips 2-3 3-3 7. Totals 22-54 PITCHING 0-0 1-2 1, Jon Ross 4-7 0-0 8. Totals 24-52 12-18 Halftime— New Mexico 40, Washington St. 32. 13-22 61. NOTRE DAME IP H R ER BB SO 64. 3-Point goals—Washington St. 10-18 (Lewis 6- Halftime— Manhattan 26, Rutgers 26. 3-Point 9, Maxey 3-5, Seltzer 1-2, Hill 0-1, Oat is 0-1), New Walania (L. 1-2) 6 11 7 5 2 2 Halftime— Notre Dame 33, Kansas St. 21. 3- goals— Manhattan 7-21 (Edwards 2-4, Dubra 2-6, Mexico 3-12 (Logan 3-6, Scott 0-1, Banks 0-2, Price 2 4 3 3 2 1 Point goals— Kansas St. 2-15 (Jones 2-7, Zeigler Wilson 1-3, R.Williams 1-4, C.Williams 1-4), Williams 0-3). Fouled out— Seltzer. ARIZONA STATE 0-2, Henson 0-6), Notre Dame 4-12 (Bennett 0-1, Rutgers 4-12 (Lumpkin 2-5, Jones 1-1, Worthy 1-4, Rebounds—Washington St. 33 (Critton 8), New Lowe (W. 6-2) 7 4 5 5 7 7 Sweet 2-6, Boyer 1-3, Cozen 1-2). Fouled out— Redden 0-1, Santiago 0-1). Fouled out—Wilson, Mexico 45 (Jaxon 16). A ssists—Washington St. Smith 2 2 0 0 1 0 None. Rebounds— Kansas St. 38 (Jones 11), Weiler. Rebounds— Manhattan 46 (Bernsley 14), 13 (Lewis 3, Derrick 3), New Mexico 14 (Williams W P- Walania. HBP- Bautch by Lowe. T - 2:45. A--1500. Notre Dame 45 (Ellis 15). A ssists— Kansas St. 6 Rutgers 33 (Jones 8). Assists— Manhattan 13 4, Banks 4). Total fouls—Washington St. 22, (Zeigler, Nickerson 2), Notre Dame 18 (Bennett 9). (Bullock 3), Rutgers 12 (Worthy 3). Total fo u ls— Total fouls— Kansas St. 15, Notre Dame 23. A— New Mexico 10. A— 11,184. FLORIDA 77, PITTSBURGH 74 Manhattan 20, Rutgers 19. A—4,350. PURDUE 67, TEXAS CHRISTIAN 51 riMUlNlA 77, TENNESSEE 52 FLORIDA (18-12) TEXAS CHRISTIAN (23-11) Poole 7-19 3-3 17. Grlmsley 2-5 0-2 4, DeClercq TRANSACTIONS TENNESSEE (19-15) Moton 2-9 1-1 5. Strickland 1-4 0-0 2, Smith 9-12 3-5 1-2 7, Brown 6-13 4-4 17, Cross 2-3 9-11 13. Houston 6-14 4-4 19. Allen 0-8 0-0 0. Groves 4- 3-4 21, Thomas 5-13 0-0 13. Atwater 1-8 2-2 4. FOOTBALL Stewart 1-2 0-0 2, Kulsma 1-3 0-0 2. Hogan 4-5 2- B A S E B A LL 13 1-410, Price 0-2 0-0 0, Wiseman 1 -8 2-2 4. Tolley 2-7 0-0 4, Hocker 0-0 2-2 2. Graves 0-0 0-0 National Football League 4 14, Dyrkolbotn 0-1 1-21. Totals 26-56 20-28 77. American League Rivers 0-2 0-0 0, Sheffield 1-2 0-0 2, Johnson 2-3 0. Totals 20-53 8-9 51. CHICAGO BEARS— Announced the retirement PITTSBURGH (18-16) TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Optioned Domingo 0-0 4, Brand 3-6 0-0 7, Brown 3-5 0-0 6, Milson 0-0 PURDUE (18-14) of Jim Covert, offensive tackle. McNeal 5-15 9-9 19. Antigua 0-1 0-2 0, Martinez, Infielder. Al Letter, pitcher, and Randy 0-0 0. Totals 20-63 7-10 52. Martin 1-3 3-3 5, Stanback 3-3 2-2 8, Riley 8-12 2- INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Announced the Morningstar 6-11 6-7 18. Miller 1-5 0-0 3. Shareef Knorr, catcher, to Syracuse of the International VIRG INIA (17-13) 6 18. Austin 5-14 3-4 14, Darner 1-2 2-2 5. Waddell retirement of Donnell Thompson, defensive end. 3-5 0-0 7, Jordan 0-1 0-0 0. McCullough 5-10 0-2 League. Stlth 7-16 5-6 19, Burrough 5-15 3-4 13, Jeffries 3-4 7-8 13. Painter 0-0 0-0 0. Brantley 1-2 0-0 2, NEW YORK JETS—Signed Pat Chaffey, 12. Gant 3-6 0-3 6. Mobley 3-6 3-8 9. Totals 26-60 National League 4-5 3-4 11, Oliver 1-2 2-2 4, Alexander 3-8 3-4 10. McNary 1-10-0 2, Trice 0-0 0-0 0, Spiker 0-0 0-0 0. fullback, and Troy Sadowskl, tight end. 18-31 74. MONTREAL EXPOS—Optioned Dave Parker 3-6 0-0 6, Barnes 2-3 4-6 8, Smith 0-0 4-4 Totals 23-41 19-25 67. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed John Bruhin. Halftim e— Florida 40. Pittsburgh 39. 3-point- Wainhouse and Matt Maysey, pitchers, and Rob 4, Havlicek 1-10-0 2, Wilson 0-0 0-0 0, Williford 0- Halftime— Texas Christian 27, Purdue 25. 3- guard, to two one-year contracts. 0 0-0 0. Totals 26-56 24-30 77. goala— Florida 5-9 (Hogan 4-5, Brown 1-3, Natal, catcher, to Indianapolis of the American Polnt goals—TCU 3-14 (Thomas 3-9, Moton 0-1, Canadian Football League Halftime— Virginia 37. Tennessee 25. 3 Point Stewart 0-1), Pittsburgh 4-15 (McCullough 2-6, Association Tolley 0-1, Atwater 0-1, Strickland 0 2). Purdue 2-3 CALGARY STAMPEDERS—Signed Doug Flutie, goala— Tennessee 5-16 (Houston 3-7, Groves 1- Shareef 1-2, Miller 1-5, McNeal 0-1, Jordan 0-1). NEW YORK METS—Optioned Julien Vasquez, (Austin 1-1, Darner 1-2). Fouled out— Thomas. quarterback, to a four-year contract. 1. Brand 1-3, Price 0-1, Allen 0-2, Wiseman 0-2), Fouled out—DeClercq. Rebounds—Florida 30 pitcher, to Binghamton of the Eastern League and R ebounds—TCU 24 (Smith 7), Purdue 22 (Grimsley 6), Pittsburgh 44 (Mobley 12). A s s is ts - Eric Hillman, pitcher, to Tidewater of the Virginia 1-6 (Alexander 1-4, Stith 0-2). Fouled (Stanback 5). A ssists— TCU 12 (Atwater 4), Florida 13 (Grimsley. Brown 3), Pittsburgh 14 International League. out—None. Rebounds—Tennessee 33 Purdue 18 (Austin 7). Total fouls—TCU 22, (Miller 6). Total fouls— Florida 21, Pittsburgh 21. (Sheffield 7), Virginia 43 (Jeffries 9). A ssists— Purdue 9. A— 10,399. Tennessee 6 (Allen 2). Virginia 12 (Alexander 4). A—6,541.

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■ . ■ ■ . . . I . Introducing the Macintosh Classic II. Notre Dame Computer Store Room 112 Math/Computer Building 239-7477 ©1991 Apple Com puter, Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks and SuperDrive is a trademark o f Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark o f Microsoft Corporation Classic is a registered trademark used under license by Apple Computer, Inc. This ad was created using M acintosh computers. Tuesday, March 24,1992 The Observer page 15 DuBose, Mirer Tyson’s sentencing draws near Sideline tabbed as Irish INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The table. Tyson talked with her co ntinued from page 20 witnesses whose voices spoke frequently during breaks, and struggling to stand straight up, football captains in damning accusation and she often squeezed his hand. but it also got one writer a free stubborn defense during Mike Tyson testified in his defense Special to the Observer beer bath. Tyson’s rape trial will likely and could take the stand again From this point on, chaos hold their peace when the con­ at sentencing, although his at­ equal to anything Dante could Senior linebacker Demetrius victed boxer returns Thursday torneys have not said he will. have dreamed up emerged. A DuBose and senior for sentencing. It is unlikely that he will DePaul writer called security quarterback Rick Mirer have “It ’s not going to be a long again face Mary Washington, over, and a tremendous alter­ been elected co-captains of hearing,” special prosecutor the victim’s mother, who de­ cation occurred, with the head the 1992 Notre Dame football Greg Garrison said Monday. scribed how her happy-go- honcho of the men’s club slur­ team. Indiana law permits both lucky daughter had changed ring vulgarities that would be Dubose, a 6-2, 234-pounder sides generous leeway to plead Mike Tyson since the attack. Nor will cut from an R-rated movie at from Seattle, Washington, is for leniency or retribution at Attorneys say it is unlikely Donald Washington, the victim’s the security guards, who, coming off a strong campaign criminal sentencings. that Washington will appear at father, likely return and again strangely enough, did nothing. which included 127 tackles, a Garrison nonetheless says the the sentencing. During a televi­ confront Tyson with his baleful I don’t know who that guard higher total than any other state has no plans to call wit­ sion interview, she expressed stare. was, but he must has been Irish player in the last six sea­ nesses. And with the possible no vindictiveness toward the The testimony even of many brought up to learn the virtue sons. He is expected to exception of Camille Ewald, former heavyweight boxing defense witnesses created an of patience, because no average contend for both the Butkus Tyson’s elderly surrogate champion. incriminating character mortal could withstand that Award and All-American mother, the defense may have Tyson’s defense team has re­ portrait. Tyson claimed kind of verbal assault on his status. none, either. mained largely silent during Washington consented to sex, persona. Mirer will begin his third “The defense will ask for le­ and since the trial, which ended and his lawyers called contes­ When MacLeod threw his season as quarterback of the niency, we’ll be asking for sig­ Feb. 10. Joseph Champion, a tants to describe him as an coat and was hit with the Fighting Irish on the heels of a nificant jail time, and then the spokesman for Marion Superior oafish lout who made his sexual technical that unfortunately record-setting campaign last judge calls it,” Garrison said. Court Judge Patricia J. Gifford, appetite clearly known. cost the Irish the game, it was season. Mirer threw 18 touch­ Tyson faces maximum 20- said the lawyers have given her Even if no one testifies, celebration time for the down passes last season to set year sentences for his convic­ no indication of whom they Gifford will have reams of ma­ intoxicated. As the contest a single-season mark, and tion last month on charges of might call. terial to weigh in her decision. ended, they unleashed a with 26 scoring passes in his rape and two counts of criminal Garrison speculated the de­ Hundreds of letters and peti­ barrage of complimentary’ career, is nearing Joe deviate conduct in the July fense may call Ewald, who with tions, pro and con, have arrived remarks at the Irish writers no Theismann’s all-time record of 1991 attack on Desiree Tyson’s one-time trainer, the since Tyson’s conviction, and doubt designed to endear us to 31. Washington, a Miss Black late Cus D’Amato, raised Tyson the probation office has pre­ DePaul and question our Completing 132 of 234 America contestant. after he showed boxing promise pared a detailed report on intelligence at choosing ND. passes for 2,117 yards last At the trial, she described a during a reform school term. Tyson's life. In many arenas and stadiums season, Mirer finished eighth spur-of-the-moment date with Ewald rode at Tyson’s side “I think every judge ap­ across the country that sell al­ nationally in NCAA passing Tyson that turned violent when each morning as he arrived at proaches sentencing in criminal coholic beverages, a policy has efficiency and shared the team he lured her to his hotel room, the courthouse, then sat cases on an individual basis,” been enacted shutting down MVP award with fullback then ignored her pleas and throughout the day in the spec- said Clay Circuit Judge Ernest sales after halftime, the third Jerome Bettis. raped her. tator seats behind the defense E. Yelton.______quarter, the seventh inning, etc. This gives the drinking fans a chance to settle down. Whether the Rosemont deems it necessary to enact such a policy or not, their security force should be more effective. People such as these particular drunks not only embarrass themselves, but reflect poorly on the arena as well. There is nothing wrong with serving alcohol at sporting events, at least for part of the contest, but when the actions of people who have been drinking start to impinge on the enjoy­ ment of others and take away from the atmosphere at the Make sure your road trip proceeds without a hitch. contest, then someone in charge should realize that there is a problem that needs to be worked out. Softball games are cancelled Sometimes road trips can be a little more adventurous than you Observer Staff Report *)» sod *T« 1 td Due to the same inclement weather conditions that have affected the Michiana area, the Notre Dame softball double- expect them to be. Which is why you should always pack yourAT&T Calling Card. □ header scheduled today at the University of Illinois-Chicago has been cancelled. The Irish will hope the snow on Alumni Field melts in time for Wednesday's twinbill against Ball State. It’s all you need to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere. It’s the least “Right now it’s doubtful,” said coach Brian Boulac, who said the decision will be made at noon today. The Irish currently stand at 10-9 for the season, and after expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can’t dial direct. And now, the Ball State games will head to Birmingham, Alabama for the Southern Invitational. The Irish are seeking a chance to avenge the two losses they suffered to the Cardinals at last weekend’s you could also get 10% back on all the long distance calls you make with Sycamore Classic, where Notre Dame battled its way to a second-place finish

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■ page 16 The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Attorneys meet SPORTSBRIEFS Sailing club opens season investigators in By RENE FERRAN Another newcomer, Joe ■Sports Briefs are acceptedin writing during business hours 1991-92 Associate Sports Editor Boland, also fared well in his Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third floor of first-ever competition for Mets rape case LaFortune. Please submit your name, brief, telephone number, Dodging snowflakes on St. ND/SMC, taking home one sec­ PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) — and the dates the brief is to run. Joseph’s Lake, the ND/SMC ond-place finish as well as Assistant Florida state attorney Sailing Club hosted the coming in third three times. Dave Morgan and the inves­ ■Sports Writers are needed to cover Saint M ary’s sports. Freshman Icebreaker last At B-division, freshmen Julie tigative team assigned to the Anyone interested should contact Saint Mary’s sports editor Nicole Saturday. Hurley (two first-place finishes) alleged rape of a 31-year-old McGrath at the Observer office or at 284-5415. Temperatures dipped into the and Pat Fischer (two firsts, two woman by three members of 3 0 ’s, turn in g the team ’s thirds) made the strongest the New York Mets conferred ■Bookstore Basketball teams that are interested in playing Midwest Collegiate Sailing showings. with lawyers for the players against the Hall of Fame team should submit their proposals to the Association (MCSA) opener into Overall, Briggs was pleased Monday. secretary in the Student Government office on the second floor of a real icebreaker. with how the freshmen com­ “The meeting was an effort LaFortune no later than Wednesday, March 25. But despite the frigid condi­ peted in their inaugural colle­ by us to explain the needs of tions, ten schools turned out for giate regatta. the investigation as far as their the regatta which gave “I’m very proud of our new clients is concerned,” Lt. Scott ■Women’s Bookstore Basketball signups will be held freshmen and first-year sailors sailors,” she praised. “Usually, Bartal said. Thursday, March 26, from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Sorin Room of a chance to gain collegiate ex­ teams use only four to six Bartal said Morgan requested LaFortune and the lobby of Haggar Hall (SMC). The entry fee is $5 perience. Although a non-scor­ sailors in a regatta, but we that the players answer those per team. Call Eileen or Tracy (xl093) for questions and revised ing meet towards the final substituted in 12 people and needs by Wednesday but did eligibility rules. MCSA standings, ND/SMC’s still finished second.” not specify what the needs are. second-place finish to The sailing club next races at It’s believed that the investi­ Marquette was a promising its first intersectional regatta of gators have asked for blood ■The Rockne Pool will be closed until further notice due to start for the club. the spring season starting samples from the players, repairs. Rolfs Aquatic Center is open Mon-Fri from 7 am to 4 pm “A lot of our team graduated Thursday at Clemson. identified by their attorneys as and Sat-Sun from 1 pm to 10:30 pm. last year, ” said club president Dwight Gooden, Vince Coleman Adrienne Briggs, “so it’s a relief ■ a D A M L E A S P S S T and Daryl Boston. Gooden’s at­ to know how much depth we E N E R 0 I N C H 1 A T L I torney is Joe F ic arro tta. ■Bookstore Basketball captain’s meeting is Thursday, march have to choose from. ” S T A T E 0 F T H E U N I 0 N Coleman is represented by 26, from 7:30 to 9:00 pm in the Library Auditorium. Attendance is Ten races at both the A- and T E T El p E R I s P I T E S A S H S T R Edward Galante and agent necessary. Schedules and game rules will be distributed. B-divisions made up Saturday’s I P C C B A T s E ! H A w Steve Zucker is representing regatta, with ND/SMC’s A-squad ■ E ■ s finishing second and its B-team 0 B E S E I A s T 0 R ■ s S E Boston. R E N E W E ■Irish HeartlightS Spring 3 and 6 mile runs are scheduled for third. D 1 I s 0 L A T E Investigators interviewed A T 0 S T N T V I V I n Thursday, April 9 at 4 pm. Students and staff can pick up entry Freshman Bob Leonard skip­ witnesses in New York last L A T H C E E I M E T E weekend. “This information forms at RecSports, LaFortune Info desk, and the Dining Halls. For pered four different crews P 0 w U S H E R S I T has been beneficial to the total more information, call 239-6100 and ask for Sally. among his ten races at A-divi- R A I T T A R A N N E investigation, however we can­ sion, winning one race, placing T H 0 R N I \N 0 N E 7 S I D E not go into specifics at this second in another and finishing L A U D I L A R D A I N II S 0 |D D time. ” Bartal said. ■The Rowing Club will have a very important meeting on third in three more. s 1 L E S S M A E Asked how close the investi­ Wednesday at 7:30 in 118 Nieuland. Elections for next year will be gators were to completing their held. If you owe money for Stevensons, T-shirts, etc please bring it. work, Bartal said, “I can’t ex­ Also, it you ordered issue sweatshirts from last semester, they can plain all the things left to do be picked up in 313 Farley at 7 pm before the meeting. The price is $25. Any questions, call Nimi at x4023. The Observer but it seems to be that the ma­ jority of that will be getting the information that we need from the suspects named in the *»« has openings in the Sports Department case.” <9 Heartland Texas Bar-B-Que and Dance Hall The alleged rape took place Presents for the position of: last March 30 in a house rented Q by Gooden. The players and the ; ) THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND Mets organization have de- ! f Live in Concert clined to comment. I Sports Writer Thursday, April 2,1992 Tickets are nailable for just $10.00, only at Heartland 22 2 S. MICHIGAN * DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND Contact Mike Scrudato at Remember Only you can prevent forest fires. For That's in store 6 a whole lot more.,.219-234-5200 The Observer at 239-7471

ores and Fr ILOSOP Meet Your Majors Tuesday, March 24th 7:00-8:00 pm Room 115 O'Shag Refreshments Served

|pr further information contac X Prof. David Solomon V X ° ° m 337 O'Shag, 753^

Casting & Angling W'E'D'N'&S'D'A'Y Mini-Course The Australian Consulate March 25,1992 Five Sessions General and other speakers Wednesdays 6:00 - 7:30p.m. discuss trade blocs and their 7:00 pm March 25, April 1, 8,15, & 22 future impacts on trade and Hesburgh Center for $8.00 class fee trade relations in a forum among students, faculty, International Studies Classes held in JACC, Rolfs, and Campus and business experts. | Bring own equipment if possible

Register in Advance at RecSports COUNCIL O N -IN tgBNATJONAI BUSINESS.DEVELOPMENT Tuesday, March 24, 1992 The Observer page 17 SMC tennis team cruises Bench to 7-2 victory over Albion continued from page 20 By KILEY COBLE Jon Ross took advantage of Sports Writer the room the K-State defense was giving him and tied his ca­ The Saint Mary’s tennis team reer-high with seven shots. (4-4) won a tiring match against Albion College on Saturday, 7-2, “Coach MacLeod is really in the indoor courts at the comfortable with me taking the Ite Angela Athletic Facility. outside shot. They kept leaving The first home match for the me open, so I kept taking it,” Belles was highlighted by Ross said. “I had a great week strong doubles play. in practice and it carried over Seniors Ellen Mayer and Ellen Mayer into the game.” Marie Koscielski proved that In singles play, the Belles’ they are a strong, aggressive Mayer was defeated by Myers, Though LaPhonso Ellis set a combination in the number-one 6-2, 6-4 at the first spot. At the Notre Dame record with eight spot. They defeated Albion’s second spot, Koscielski pulled blocked shots and Sweet led Jen Myers and Jen Friedline in out a thrilling three-setter, 4-6, the Irish with 16 points, the straight sets, 6-4, 6-1. 7-6, 7-5. Cosgrove swept her bench was the key to the win. “Ellen is consistent with third-singles match, but junior A ground strokes,” said coach Jo- Natalie Kloefer fell at the “The seniors have carried us Ann Nester. “Marie is a strong number-four slot 6-0, 5-7, 6-1. all year. It is nice to give some­ server and that’s good for Ellen Darby posted a 6-1, 6-0 win at thing back,” Boyer commented. at the net." fifth singles. “We want to send them out Sophomore Mary Cosgrove Ayres had her first win of the with (the NIT) championship. ” and freshman Andrea Ayres season in singles play, beating Even with the possibility of play the number-two spot in Carnes 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, picking up an N IT title this season, one doubles, and proved to be a the Belles' first win at sixth could not help but think of next valuable tandem, winning singles this season. year when the underclassmen against Eve Kopp and Jen “Once in awhile, she was dif­ were on the floor last night. The Observer/John Bingham Basch, 6-1, 6-1. ficult, she got everything I re­ Freshman Malik Russell, searching for the open man here, provided At third doubles, sophomores turned. It shouldn’t have gone However, the team is not steady play for the Irish off the bench in last night’s NIT victory. Thayma Darby and Shannon three sets.” Ayres said. worrying about that just yet. McGinn played two impressive The Belles will be in action “Hopefully, we still have say that it was the best baseball sets, 6-4, 6-1 against Jen Kerr this afternoon at home against three games left in this that they had played in some and Kris Carnes. Aquinas College. ___ season,” Bover s a id Baseball time. They dominated us in every phase of the game,” said continued from page 20 Murphy. “I’m not pleased about The Department of Music offense in the game with two the losses, but they are part of Spring Semester 1992Lecture Series RBIs and a homerun. Freshman baseball.” Steve Verduzco (2 for 4) did his The freshmen provided some Phillip Gossett part while Counsell (2 for 4, 1 hope for the Irish with several RBI) and Mee (1 for 4, 1 RBI) starting in the series and others University of Chicago seeing some playing time. In presents contributed once again. Notre Dame starter Pat Leahy the first game, Robby Birk, Paul (3-1) ran into some trouble and Failla, Bob Lisanti, Craig Rpssini at ‘Tzuo ^Hundred: was relieved after 5 2/3 innings DeSensi, Verduzco, Krause and Some ‘Bicentennial Reflections of work on the mound by junior Adams all played while Failla, Dave Sinnes and freshman and Lisanti started the second game. TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Craig Allen respectively. Sundevil Jeff Matranga raised In the final game, DeSensi 8:00 P JVL his record to 7-2 and Mike started as designated hitter, Fenton got the save. Failla in center, Verduzco in 115 Crowley Hall of Music Arizona State played almost left, Lisanti behind the plate, The lecture is free and open to the public flawless baseball in the series. and Birk at second. Allen also “Their coach was the first to saw action in the contest.

Graduate Student Union Officer Elections

Elections will be held for the positions of President and Executive Vice-President of the Graduate Student Union for the 1992-93 academic year. V All graduate student are eligible.

Deadline for submission of application: March 30

Public Forum with the Candidates: March 31 WHAT IF YOU 7:00 PM DON'T GET Library Lounge INTO THE SCHOOL OF Elections: April 2 YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other 1 schools. But w h y settle? Letters of application should include names, phone numbers, and on-campus Kaplan prep courses help addresses of both candidates on the ticket, and should be sent to: students raise their scores and their chances of being admitted into their Elections Committee first-choice schools. Fact Graduate Student Union is, no one has helped 220 LaFortune students score higher!

The following appointed positions will also be open:

Vice-President for Administration Secretary Social Officer Information Officer 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Send letters of application for these positions to the same address. South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 272-4135 All of the above positions, both elected and appointed, are paid.

If you have any questions, stop by the GSU office, or call 239-6963. Classes Forming Now. g STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances page 18 The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Irish Volleyball spikes Hope Junck represents women's continued from page 20 By GEORGE DOHRMANN managing a whopping three Sports Writer points in the game’s first few track at Florida St. Relays moments before succumbing added 15, including 7-9 from By JOSEF EVANS time in the past two years. I 15-3. the free-throw line. Elmer The Notre Dame Volleyball really don’t know (what went “Everybody played, it was a S ports Writer Bennett, the third part of the Club swept past Hope College wrong),” said Junck of the last night 15-0, 15-1, 15-3 to great team effort,” said Irish Irish scoring machine, was The Notre Dame Women’s uncharacteristic performance. raise its record to 20-5. coach Kim Reefer. nearly shut down from the track team was represented by The competition was the first The Irish jumped out to a 6- The Irish play next at field, with only two points. a very small contingent this outdoor meet of the year, but 0 lead in the opening game Andrews University on “Elmer just scored two, and past weekend at the Florida Junck did not feel that fact before Hope called a timeout Wednesday, and then it’s off to we still won by 17," said Irish State Relays in Tallahassee, hindered her performance. to regroup. The strategy the Midwest Invitational coach John MacLeod. “Elmer with only one athlete “If anything, running outside failed, as Notre Dame ripped Volleyball Tournament on distributed the ball well with competing. should have helped,” she com­ off nine straight points to take Friday and Saturday. nine assists, but we showed Freshman Lisa Junck made mented, offering a different ex­ the match. Reefer feels the tournament that we can be successful when the trip for the Irish, making an planation. “I guess I just In the second game Hope is a big step for her young he doesn’t score all the points.” early exit from the competition, wasn’t ready for the race." managed to chalk up its first team. as she placed fifth in the With the Raleigh Relays on point of the night on an Irish “We play all day Friday and Bennett’s bucket came on a preliminaries for the 100 meter the horizon, hopefully this error. It was the only point hopefully all day Saturday,” shot-clock buzzer-beater with hurdles event with a time of 15: performance will turn into a they would score, falling 15-1. added Reefer. “If we can do just under eight minutes re­ 31. blessing for Junck, providing The third game followed the well then we can accomplish maining in the game. The “It was probably my slowest her with incentive to improve. acoustic eruption that ensued same pattern, with Hope one of our goals.” was only one instance of the Thunderdome's NIT noise- making potential. Rutgers loses NIT heartbreaker, 62-61 Though last night’s crowd of PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) — Manhattan (25-8) to win two and Virginia’s defense limited Florida advanced to the 6,144 was slightly smaller than Chris Williams figured any NIT games for the first time Tennessee to a season-low 32 National Invitation Tournament the group which saw Notre number of his teammates could ever. This is the Jaspars’ first percent from the field Monday quarterfinals with a 77-74 Dame defeat Western Michigan have been the hero, but he trip to the quarter-finals since as Virginia beat the Volunteers victory over Pittsburgh on last week, the decibel levels fa­ wasted little time taking advan­ 1965, when it was a 16-team 77-52 in the second round of Monday night. cilitated by the closing of sev­ tage of the opportunity. field. the National Invitation eral bleacher sections in the That’s because he had little Trailing by three at halftime, Tournament. Brown, a native of Steelton, Pa., ACC’s upper reaches, coupled time to waste. Rutgers used a 10-2 run to take Virginia (17-13) dominated had 13 points in the second half with the student seating behind Williams dribbled the length a 36-31 lead early in the second the game with its man-to-man for Florida (18-12). both baskets, made for a tour­ of the court for a layup at the half. Manhattan battled back defense and control of the Pitt had one last chance when nament atmosphere. buzzer to give Manhattan a 62- for a 42-41 lead before Rutgers boards. Tennessee (19-15) hit Florida’s Dan Cross missed the 61 victory over Rutgers in a scored seven straight to make it only 20 of 63 shots, including second of two free throws with “That was a big crowd out second-round National 48-42 with 9:34 left. 12 consecutive misses to open 4 seconds remaining. But Sean there," said Sweet. “ I was Invitation Tournament game Manhattan used a 5-0 spurt the second half. M iller’s desperation jumper pleased to see it. They were ac­ Monday night. to get within one but Mike Virginia shot just 46 percent, from just inside midcourt tive and helped us out." Williams took the inbounds Jones, who had a game-high but the Cavaliers compensated clanged off the rim as the under his own basket and drib­ 25, scored seven points in a 9-2 with 14 offensive rebounds. buzzer sounded. The Irish will next face bled up the middle of the floor. run to give Rutgers a 57-49 Virginia won the overall battle Manhattan in the NIT’s final After penetrating the lane he lead. A 3-pointer by Charles on the board 43-33 with Stith Florida’s Stacey Poole also had eight. The Jaspers (25-8) de­ tossed up the shot and it rattled Dubra and two foul shots by also grabbing 8 rebounds. 17 points, 13 in the first half. feated Wisconsin-Green Bay in. David Bernsley pulled Brian Hogan, who hit four 3- and Rutgers to reach the NIT And as the buzzer sounded, Manhattan within 57-54 with pointers, added 14. quarterfinals. the sea came crashing down on 2:02 left. Florida 77, Pittsburgh 74 Rutgers (15-14) hurt itself by PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pitt (18-16) was led by Chris Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. con­ missing 6 of 10 foul shots in the Virginia 77, Tenn.52 Sophomore Craig Brown scored McNeal’s 19 points. Darren test will go on sale Tuesday final 2:40. The Scarlet Knights’ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) 17 points, including four free Morningstar added 18 and morning at 10:00 a.m. inaccuracy at the line enabled — Bryant Stith scored 19 points throws in the final minute, as Jerry McCullough had 12. Student Union Board NEEDS YOU! Get involved in planning activities and events on campus. Make it happen here at Notre Dame!

Positions available in each area:

Programming: M arketing: • Campus Entertainment • Publicity • Cultural Arts • Account Executive • Ideas & Issues • Artist • Movies • Marketing Research • Music Entertainment Relations: • Services • Internal Relations • Special Events • External Relations • Office Manager STUDENT UNION HOARD

Applications available 2nd Floor of LaFortune in Student Government or S.U.B. offices. Due Friday, Today

SPELUNKER JAY HOSLEF CROSSWORD 2 3 6 1 10 11 J2 RGeT A THAT DIDN 1 8 9 B o y fr ie n d . f lu mem one day y OUU COME OUTRIGHT HANK,WHY IS IT ■ 4 5 VWANT ARE HOT BABES.; 13 MEET A GUV EVERY TIME YoU 1 14 1 15 THAT CAN SEE OPEN y o ur m o u t h 16 17 18 Beyond w h a t THE STUPIDITY You LOOK L H C / JUST FLOWS? 19 20 ^ — y------■ _ 22 23 IT 'S GENETIC 24II 29 26 27 28 29 31 32 MY UNCLES _ republican ■ ■ _ 33 34 36 ■ 35 ■ 37 38 39 ■ 40 141 42 ■ 44 m45 46 47■1 48 49 50 53 55 56 CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON 51■ ■54 57 58 60 ■ 6 1 W m REALLY BUSS ME IS KNOWING I'L L PROBABLY 59 ■ 62 63 64 oH.... 0H COME UP WITH A MUCH SHARPER RETORT SOtARTMR 65 66 ----- ^TO N IG H T , j - . --- ■ 68 1 69 r ■ © Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-24

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1 CAMPUS T u e s d a y

5 p.m. 12th Anniversary of the Martyrdom of Salvadorean Archbishop Romero, Mass. Chapel, Alumni Hall. Sponsored by World Peace Action Group. 7:30 p.m. Discussion, "Killing Us Softly - Images of Women in the Media,” Pat White, Saint Mary’s College, dean of faculty, and Kathleen Weigert, Notre Dame University Counseling Center. Crossing the village, Mowaka is overpowered by army LECTURES Carroll Auditorium, Saint Mary’s College. Sponsored by CARE, ants. (Later, bystanders were all quoted as saying they SOS, Notre Dame Student Government, ND Safe Walk, Saint Mary’s College Residence Life, Notre Dame Counseling Center and the were horrified, but “didn't want to get involved.') Tuesday Graduate Student’s Women's Resource Committee. 9:15 p.m. Film, “Written on the Wind.” Annenberg Auditorium. 4:15 p.m. Lecture, “Rossini At 1\vo Hundred - Some Bicentennial Reflections,” Philip Gossett. Room 115, Crowley Hall of Music.Wednesday Sponsored by Department of Music. MENU 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Book Sale. Concourse, Hesburgh Library. 7:30 p.m. Lecture and Discussion Series: Keeping the Faith,12:15 p.m. Slide Show, “Peace Breaks Out," Stephen Mori arty, Questions: Our Heritage: What’s Being Catholic All About?" Terry Notre Dame Saint Mary's presenter. Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by World Action Keomke. Faculty Dining Room, South Dining Hall. SponsoredPeace by Group. Campus Ministry. Roast Turkey Batter Fried Perch 8 p.m. Lecture in Memory of Archbishop Romero, "The Pastoral Roast Turkey Parmesan Oven Fried Cod Role of the Catholic Church in Latin America: A Comparison - 16th Fettucini Alfredo Stuffed Peppers Century Spain and the 20th Century United States,” Edward Brett, LaRoche College, Pittsburgh. Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute, Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry and the World Peace Action Group. JUNGLE FE v Er Friday, M arch 28 Saturday, M arch 29

h Cushing Auditorium the enemy Admission is $2 "A TERRIFYINGLY GOOD ROMANTIC 8 PM & 10:30 P M THRILLER!"

PAT COLLINS, W W 0R -1V, NEW YORK

Thursday, March 27 STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Tuesday, March 24, 1992

RICH SZABO Irish roll on in NIT From the Sidelines Team effort keys 64-47 win By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Alcohol and fans Associate Sports Editor Here come the Jaspers. provide quite a Notre Dame’s 17-point demolition of an outmuscled Kansas State team last night makes Manhattan College the volatile mixture next date on the Irish schedule. The Irish will play the Were it not for some horrendous Jaspers Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the ACC. officiating at the DePaul game, Notre Kansas State (16-14) was no match for the Irish last night Dame might very well have made it to under the Thunderdome, as Notre Dame used a stifling de­ the land of the the NCAA tournament. fensive effort to smother the Wildcats, 64-47. However, the Irish should not ask The Irish never trailed, controlling the one-sided contest "what if?”, but instead be proud of from tip-off to buzzer. After building a twelve-point halftime what they were able to accomplish in lead, the Irish advantage never dropped below 11, and the this roller-coaster season, pulling off team coasted to the 17-point victory. memorable upsets of UCLA, North Leading by eight points after just five minutes, Notre Carolina, and St. John’s, to name a Dame seemed to relax, and Kansas State was able to climb few, in John MacLeod’s first year at back into contention. When the Wildcats cut the margin to the reigns and competing in the NIT four with 7:00 left, Notre Dame, largely led by its four tournament. sophomores and freshman Malik Russell, went on a 15-5 The DePaul game was especially run to close the half with a 12-point lead. notable, and not only for the The Wildcats would not come any closer. basketball being played on the court. Notre Dame’s LaPhonso Ellis put on a game-long It was a small and specific group of defensive show, ripping down fifteen rebounds and blocking people, in the midst of a crowd of 17, eight Wildcat shots. 623 dedicated Irish and Blue Demon Ellis’ eight blocked shots marked a career-high and a fans, that earned special recognition single-game Notre Dame record. Teaming inside with fellow while at the same time lending senior Keith Tower for most of the game, Ellis clogged the support to a practice that should be lane, intimidating Kansas State’s small lineup. made mandatory in arenas and sta­ “The shots seemed like they were in slow motion, ” said diums across the country. Ellis. “I just went up after them.” The Horizen, like many other Carl Cozen and Malik Russell added two blocks apiece to arenas, sells alcohol, in this case, beer bring the Irish total to 12, a new school record. The Observer/John Bingham and wine coolers. There is nothing Daimon Sweet led the Irish with 16 points, while Ellis Sophomore Brooks Boyer, who had three points, and the rest of the wrong with this practice, but when see IRISH/page 18 Notre Dame bench sparked the Irish to a 64-47 victory over Kansas arena security can’t control its crowd, State. it becomes easy to see the problems that can arise. Marciniak to Sitting directly behind the writers Bench shines through in Irish win from Notre Dame and DePaul was a By MIKE SCRUDATO feel comfortable playing together,” transfer motley crew of gentlemen, dressed to Sports Editor explained Jon Ross, who had eight points. the max in jeans and Hawaiian-print “The team is really coming together. Observer Staff Report shirts. Last night, the Notre Dame men’s Different people are starting to step up for When they first came in, this group basketball team finally gave John MacLeod us, and that is what we are going to need Last night Notre Dame had obviously already had a few what he had been looking for all season. down the road.” freshman Michelle Marciniak, (tailgating is acceptable, though). The The Irish used a well-balanced scoring MacLeod was pleased with the total team who came the women's basket­ guys were relatively well-behaved attack, including 22 points from the bench, effort that led to last night’s victory. ball team as one of the country’s Blue Demon fans in the first half, only to crush Kansas State, 64-47, at the Joyce “It was a great way to save the starters most highly-recruited players, yelling out the occasional obscenity at ACC. and instill some confidence in our bench confirmed reports that she will a missed shot or DePaul turnover. Leading the barrage was the much- players,” MacLeod commented. “They (the transfer from the university. They seemed to know all the players maligned group of sophomores— Brooks reserves) were in the game long enough to “Things just did not work out personally, calling out things like Boyer, Carl Cozen and Joe and Jon Ross. calm down and get into the flow of the for me here,” Marciniak told the “Great shot, Stephen (Howard)” or “We all know that we can play. We don’t game. Their confidence is growing, and I’m Observer. “Notre Dame is a great “C’mon Joey (DePaul coach Meyer), have to prove anything to ourselves,” Boyer not reluctant to put them into the game place, but it is not the place for wake em up will ya?” said. now. me.” They weren’t too disturbed when the With the starters in first half foul trouble, “Tonight, Carl (Cozen) gave us a good Right now she is considering Blue Demons went down by five at the sophs and freshman Malik Russell were strong physical game, and Jon Ross gave us Penn State, Rutgers, Tennessee halftime. However, it was in the forced into action with the Irish up 23-16 at some hoops when we needed them.” and Virginia. second half that things got a bit out of the 4:26 mark. Daimon Sweet replaced Cozen had the most impressive stats of Marciniak was Notre Dame’s hand, and the beer these gentlemen Boyer at 2:36, but the rest of the reserves the group with seven points, five rebounds, second-leading scorer this sea­ consumed throughout both halves stayed in the game for the remainder of the which tied a career-high, four assists and son, averaging 12.0 points per played the major role in a descent into half, increasing the Notre Dame edge to 33- two blocked shots, which were both career- game during the regular season. chaos. 21 . bests. However, she only started 16 of The Irish opened the second half “We play together in practice a lot, so we see BENCH / page 17 the team’s 31 games. with a 9-0 run, widening a five-point halftime lead to a 14-point spread. This seemed to energize the fans, as Baseball team falls at hands of Arizona State their rowdiness increased with each and every missed shot, intensifying in By JENNY MARTEN the 10-5 win. The Irish picked up two runs in the first inning, both volume and vulgarity until Associate Sports Editor but the Sundevils scraped together two runs of their own in reaching its peak (or so we thought) the first. Notre Dame took the lead in the second until Arizona with the altercation between Keith After winning three tourna­ State scored three in the fourth and one in the fifth to take the Tower and Stephen Howard with ments to start out the year, the lead for good. around six minutes left. Notre Dame baseball team got The Irish threatened in the seventh with a two-run burst This incident not only got them out a reality check at Arizona that brought them within one again. A three-run bottom of the of their seats, shouting epithets at the State. The Sundevils (19-8) seventh and one-run eighth for the Sundevils took Notre Dame Irish as they swayed back and forth, swept the Irish (10-5) in a out of the game for good. see SIDELINE/page 15 three-game series over the Counsell had another big day offensively for the Irish with weekend. two hits, two runs, and three RBIs. Binkiewicz also starred at “It was a good wake-up call Craig Counsell the plate for Notre Dame with a two-run homer in the seventh. for us,” said Notre Dame Counsell put a hit of his own over the fence in the game. INSIDE SPORTS coach Pat Murphy. “We came back to reality a little and Junior pitcher A1 Walania (1-2) was the loser after pitching 6 V o lle y 11 realized that we are not in midseason form.” 1/3 innings and allowing 11 hits and five earned runs. ba sweeps Hope In addition, the games marked the first time that the Irish Sophomore Tom Price relieved Walania in the seventh, but see page 18 played on a natural surface. With the South Bend weather as it gave up four hits and three earned runs. Sundevil Sean Lowe is, the team has yet to have a practice outside. (6-2) got the win while Brent Smith notched the save. In the first game of the series on Friday, Arizona State de­ Sunday’s game was the closest of the three with Arizona SMC tennis victorious feated Notre Dame 16-2. Pitcher Doug Newstrom (3-2) earned State capturing the 9-5 win. Once again, Notre Dame got on see page 17 the win for the Sundevils by holding the Irish to five hits in the board first with a run in the first inning. The Sundevils seven full innings of work. Junior pitcher Chris Michalak (3-1) grabbed two in the second to make the Irish lead short-lived. took the loss for Notre Dame. The Irish tied it up in the third only to let Arizona State score Sailing club impresses The Irish were led at the plate by senior Craig Counsell (2 for two of their own in the bottom half of the inning. 4, 1 RBI), senior Cory Mee (2 for 3, 1 double, 1 run), and Both teams scored a run in the fifth, but Arizona State see page 16 sophomore Matt Haas (1 for 2,1 RBI, 1 run). scored another in the sixth to widen their lead. A three-run Arizona State jumped out to an early lead with two runs in seventh looked like it might be the end of the Irish until Notre the second inning. Notre Dame put a single run on the board Dame responded with two in the eighth, but they would get no DuBose, Mirer co-captains an inning later and in the sixth inning, but the Sundevils put closer. see page 15 the Irish away with an eight-run sixth inning. Junior Eric Danapilis (3 for 4) provided most of the Irish In Saturday’s game, Notre Dame kept within striking range until the seventh inning, when the Sundevils pulled away for see BASEBALL / page 17