VOL. XXV. NO. 117 The ObserverTUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Handbook offers teacher evaluations to students By MARA DIVIS the semester. News Writer Teaching faculty will be given the option of whether they want The Guide, a student gov­ to participate in the guide, as ernment invention, will serve as the committee is not aiming to a handbook to inform students steer students away from of course requirements and certain classes, only to improve professors, according to project professors' communication and coordinators Heather Arnold teaching skills, Arnold said. and Susan Petrovic. "We're not trying to persecute Written by students them­ teachers in any way," she said. selves, the Guide is a catalog of "It's entirely the professors' evaluative information for stu­ choice whether they would like dents, and will feature a rating to participate or not." system on professors and their The Guide will be a com­ teaching styles and class re­ pletely student-run publication, quirements, said Arnold, stu­ Petrovic said. dent government intellectual "This is not the administra­ life chairperson. tion asking the students to The committee will issue evaluate the faculty," she said. evaluations to participating fac­ "The point is to have students ulty members, who will have be more informed when select­ The Observer/ Brian McDonough students evaluate them, similar ing classes." Spring fever to the way the administration According to both Petrovic evaluates faculty at the end of Taking advantage of the warm weather and sunshine, Professor Yuko Nakahama's Japanese class studies see GUIDE I page 4 outside on the steps in front of O'Shaugnessy Hall. Minorities agree that self-identity is essential By ALICIA REALE agreed, refuting the predomi­ be achieved due to different is­ group of blacks, we have to Associate News Editor nant theory of the American sues. "We can't race socializa­ interpret." students melting pot which purports the tion," he said. This feeling can cross bound­ It is important that minorities creation of a homogeneous race It is important to bind to­ aries and everyone can learn identify with their culture and from social interrelation. gether to learn more about from cultural gifts. such as rap arrested one another before they can "The male white elitist each other, said Chandra John­ music. "Collective effervescence successfully bridge the racial founders ran into problems son, an African-American 39 is shared and goes out to the gap and give to others. agreed with African-Americans. In year-old freshman who lives in larger community," explained panelists at a cultural diversity reality mixing can't work," he Fischer-O'Hare residences. She Chandra Johnson. Forty people, including 2 said. "They did not understand It forum in Howard Hall last has created a group called is important to stick to­ Notre Dame and Saint MIU'y' night. the creativity of God." "Just a Sister Away" to facili­ gether and "keep culture alive," students. were arrested Now there is the salad bowl tate discussion about being said Hong Ly, a Chinese Howard aM African-Americans tend to cited by S.U~D.S. (Stop Under­ stay together socially because theory in which the lettuce and African-American women. "It Hall sophomore. "We must age Drinking and Sales} for un­ race is the first thing that peo­ radishes are flavorful together is necessary to build communi­ know culture and identity first ·derage drinking. early Saturday ple can identify with and form but also taste good alone, ac­ cation in this environment," she before we can find a meeting mornirig at a party at 19177 bonds over when coming to cording to Marlowe. said. "Power and unity are place." Cleveland Road. "There is a misconception formed to be later dispersed." Notre Dame, explained Kenya Mending, healing and grow­ Notre Dame sophomore Johnson, an African-American that we are separate because "I love being around black ing can be done among mi­ Brian Scblemarr, who rents the we don't want to be with you. Pasquerilla East Hall junior. folks, we have a different lan­ norities, according to Chandra house, was cited for underage "Most African-Americans People who have historically guage, a different attitude for Johnson. ·drinking, a misdemeanor. As been invisible need to come to­ branch out later but identity is who we are, how we communi­ "You need to know yourself the "responsible party," he alsu the thing you can identify with gether to gain support." cate and love each other. This before you can give to others. may be cited for having a part right away," she said. There is an ideal of people language is built out of love and We don't support exclusionary without a perrnlt, contributin Athletic counselor Demetrius from different races getting respect for each other. If to the delinquency of minors or Marlowe, an African-American, along, which sometimes cannot someone white is with me and a see MINORITIES I page 4 maintaining a common nuisance, said Sergeant Speaker discusses women Charlie Feirrell of the Saint Joseph County Police. "Neighbors had complained in law: progress still needed and a traffic accident occurred nearby which involved some~ By BILL ALBERTINI years after Notre Dame law one who had been at the News Writer school began admitting women, party," said FeirrelL "Alcohol "that all accredited law schools was a factor in this crash." Though women have made in this country were open to "We were just trying to break progress in law, they still have qualified applicants regardless up the party," he said. a long way to go, said the of gender," according to Students receiving citatiot1s Honorable Shirley Abrahamson Abrahamson. were: at the 25th anniversary cele­ In addressing the women at CarrollHall sophomore .John bration of women in the Notre the law school, Abrahamson McPik~;.. · · Dame law school yesterday. said they "may be expecting Dillon Hall sophom9te Abrahamson, a justice on the continued unopposed progress Zachary Budzichowski; ·· Wisconsin Supreme Court pre­ in the job market, but [they] Farley Hall sophom9re sented the keynote address of may also wonder, 'Is there the Hillary Nystrom; · the celebration, entitled "A proverbial glass ceiling, and Fisher Hall junior. Miguel Courtroom of One's Own: The can it be cracked?"' Perez; New Role of Women in the Le­ She answered by saying that Planner Hall sophomores gal System." "Women have firmly estab­ Brian Deeley, Eric Nunes, Sean Abrahamson opened the lished themselves in all career O'Brien, and Matshame Riley. speech with a brief note about paths of the field of law. This Grace Hall sophomores Graciela Olivarez, the first does not mean, however, that Stephen Crowley, Thomas woman to enter and graduate our struggles are over." Doohan, James Ha.ss, Michael from the University of Notre Abrahamson added that while Hahn, Michael Kliber, William Dame law school. women compromise 20 percent Nurthen, and Michael Shields; She then gave a history of of the legal profession, only 10 Holy Cross Hall sophomores women in law. In 1869, ac­ percent of the judiciary in the Meredith Binder and Julie Tay­ cording to Abrahamson, Iowa U.S. is female. lor; became the first state to admit "Perhaps," she said, "the Keenan Hall sophomores a woman to the bar. In the scarcity of women on the bench Wilfred Freve and Stephen same year, the Illinois Supreme also explains why we are ex­ Hryriewicz: Court and U.S. Supreme Court pected to behave not as indi­ Knott Hall sophomores ,Amy refused a woman's right to join viduals, but in stereotypical Borbely and Melissa Hurd; the bar because, "God designed feminine ways." The Observer/ Brian McDonough ~iegfried Hall sophomore the sexes to occupy different She compared the judiciary to Amy Holthouser; .. Shirley Abrahamson, a justice on the Wisconsin Supreme Co~Jrt, spheres of action," which "newly integrated male clubs." speaks at the Notre Dame Law School on women's role in the legal Walsh Hall sophomores therefore left women out from She then stated that "we must system. Her speech commemorated the 25th anniversary of women Megan O'Shaughnesy and JUlie practicing law, Abrahamson recognize that obstacles to law students admitted to the Law School. said. It was not until 1972, five see LAW I page 4 see $.U.O.S.lpag~ <4. +@· ... <<~··· . ------~-- ~------~ I page 2 Tuesday, March 30, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN f =.·lil1l!.:illl·.!:IJi·:=:.lililii.'::.::.!.i.:i. i:ml FORECAST Join the Mostly sunny and ~ mild Tuesday with highs in the mid 60s . 'Justice .Cloudy and cooler Wednesday with a 40 percent chance of 1rain. High of 50. Leagu_e_'_ I TEMPERATURES

Spring has finally City H L arrived. Anchorage 34 13 South Bend has had four A11anta 75 48 Bogota 66 43 days of sunshine (we'll Cairo 72 50 have to see if that's some Chicago 44 36 sort of a record), Cleveland 44 34 I Dallas 74 57 Bookstore Basketball XXII OetroH 45 34 has started (my girlfriend Richard Riley .Indianapolis 56 40 was lucky enough to have Business Manager 1Jerusalem 64 46 ILondon 50 43 on of the Elvises throw Emeritus ILos Angeles 62 50 some of his chest hair to ______Madrid 70 43 !Minneapolis 42 32 her), and Notre Dame students have been taking IMoscow 39 32 to the basketball courts in a mass exodus after Nashville 53 47 being subjected to over four months of forced INew York 51 38 • • • Paris 52 32 hibernation. • Philadelphia 52 40 At the same time, the final four teams are •COLD WARM STATIONARY• • Rome 54 32 Sea Hie 54 35 making their ways to New Orleans and March Pressure South Bend 6737 Madness has reached its peak. Students have ,. fxxxi Tokyo 55 45 L a f5:SJ raJ 0 81l {) Washington, D.C. 55 43 spent the last two weeks cheering for their T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY second-favorite teams and seeing the upsets and •••..: .•.. .·'.:=.=· ·.. .+ ::l ::: ) :> ·•· ·=· ==· ;j .=· ,l: .i.l ~: jl i:. ~:. :: :·· ·.· ·: :: :'·} great plays for which tournament time is . . ·. ·.· .·. .·. .· :: } J famous. However, the Notre Dame men's basketball players have seen their roles in March Madness reduced to spectators (editor's note: among TODAY AT A GLANCE Notre Dame's men's basketball players, only Monty Williams has ever been anything other NATIONAL Judge issues rulings in Tyson lawsuit than a spectator during the NCAA tournament) • INDIANAPOLIS - A federal judge .. and have had their playing experiences reduced Universitv faculty members strike has issued the first set of ru to those on the various courts around campus. • CINCINNATI - Unionized faculty members went on motions in a civil lawsuit against The 1992-'93 season was a frustrating one. strike Monday at the University of Cincinnati at the start Mike Tyson by the woman he but it did provide several prospects of great of the spring semester. Administrators of the 35,000- convicted of raping. U.S. District J success to come in the next few seasons. The student state university said its representatives found that Larry McKinney granted Desir return of Williams provided leadership and more than 60 percent of the classes were being taught. Washington's request to halt attor stellar play on the court, even though he had Picket lines also were crossed by members of other taking pretrial testimony from witnesses· .. ·. not played for the Irish for the two previous unions on the campus, Cincinnati's largest employer with until Tyson's criminal case is resolved. seasons. 19,000 workers. But the striking American Association of The Indiana Court of Appeals is The arrival of Ryan Hoover delighted NO fans University Professors said students reported that fewer expected to issue a ruling soon on the as they saw that the team possesses a highly than half the classes were being taught. Both sides former heavyweight boxing champion's appeal of his talented player who will only get better with reported that student attendance was light. The union conviction. The judge granted a portion of the 19-year-old more experience and fans look to freshman represents 1,916 full-time faculty members at the main woman's request to restrict public access to specific Keith Kurowski to provide much needed depth and branch campuses, and the medical and law schools, documents. He said court records such as medical at the guard position. but fewer than 800 of them actually belong to the union. records, communications with psychiatrists or social But the player who will be the catalyst for Their average annual salary is $51,000. workers and personal diaries could be held confidential. Notre Dame in the future is one who is still developing, a player who has shown signs o Observer Spacecraft to study Mars WORLD greatness and whose work ethic will make him • PASADENA, Calif.- The Mars Observer spacecraft Church, gays battle in Caribbean one of the premier Irish hoopsters in years to will start studying the Red Planet three weeks earlier • SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - The cancellation of a come. Yes, that's right, I'm talking about Lamarr than planned because extra fuel will let it descend to Caribbean gay pageant in St. Maarten is the latest setback Justice. proper orbit more quickly, NASA said Monday. The Nov. for gays and lesbians in a region long hailed as a Not only does the 6-2 sophomore possess the 22 start will let the Mars Observer get one complete look playground for the passionate and the uninhibited. greatest name in college basketball (say it with at all of the planet before the sun moves between Mars Militant church leaders say the issue is decency and me: "Lamarr Justice"-can't you just feel the and Earth from Dec. 20 to Jan. 3, temporarily preventing morals. Gay leaders call it a battle over human rights. St. power and the smoothness of the player in the controllers from radioing commands to the spacecraft. Maarten's government canceled Saturday's scheduled name?), but his play on the court this year The spacecraft is scheduled to study Mars for at least one show, featuring several male impersonators, after showed the Irish faithful that they have a player Martian year, or 687 Earth days, producing photographs Anglican, Methodist and Roman Catholic leaders who has the potential to come on strong in the and topographic maps of unprecedented detail. It also will threatened to "go to any lengths" to stop the show from next two years to be a highly skilled guard in search for indirect evidence that life may have once going on. Clergy went to their pulpits to fan the dispute, the Notre Dame attack, just as Elmer Bennett existed on Mars. listing homosexuality as one of "the ills of society." was in the 1991 and '92 seasons. So right now, to avoid the rush next season, I am signing myself up as the charter member o the Notre Dame chapter of the "Justice League," OF INTEREST the Lamarr Justice fan club. If you, too see the greatness about to emerge, send in your request to join the Justice League to me, care of The Observer, and get in on the ground floor of the • Seniors and others interested in year long and • Carol McCollester of the Eucharistic Missionaries fan club that will cheer on number 24 and the summer opportunities, Ken Kinley of the Christian Ap­ Volunteers Program will be on campus to recruit and in­ rest of the Irish in their triumphant campaign palachian Program will be on campus Wednesday. He form seniors about volunteering after graduation. Sum­ next season. will be in the Library Concourse from 10 a.m. to noon, mer opportunities are available as well. She will be here The views expressed in the Inside Column are and then at the Center for Social Concerns from 2 to 5 Wednesday, April 1 and 2, from 10 a.m. to noon in the those of the author and not necessarily those of p.m .. Library Concourse and from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Center for The Observer. Social Concerns. • The Entrepreneur Club will have an organizational Today's Staff: meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 023 Hayes-Healy. Those • Effective Resume Writing Workshop will discuss interested in the E-club are encouraged to attend and how to write a powerful resume which accurately depicts News talk to old members about next year's events. For more your strengths and your qualifications. The importance Emily Hage information call Tim at x1061. of focusing your resume will be demonstrated tonight at Bevin Kovalik Viewpoint 6:30p.m. in the Foster Room, LaFortune Student Center. Don Modica

Production Accent MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Mike Scrudato Don Modica • In 1867: U.S. Secretary of State William Seward reached Kira Hutchinson YESTERDAY'S TRADING March 29 agreement with Russia to purchase the territory of Alaska for $7.2 million dollars. Sports Graphics VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1870: The 15th Amendment to the Constitution, giving Brian Kubicki Chris Mullins 246,427,940 +1.41 to 248.48 black men the right to vote, was declared in effect. S&P COMPOSITE •In 1973: Ellsworth Bunker resigned as U.S. ambassador to +2.99 to 450.77 Business South Vietnam, and was succeeded by Graham Martin. John Connorton DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS -15.12 to 3,455.10 • In 1981: President Reagan was seriously wounded in an Liz Heinrich UNCHANGED attempt on his life by John Hinckley Jr. 628 GOLD • In 1991: Patricia Bowman, a resident of Jupiter, Fla., told The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday - $1.00 to $332.30 /oz authorities she had been raped hours earlier by William through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Kennedy Smith at the family's Palm Beach estate. (Smith was Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction - $0.028 to $3.646/oz tried and acquitted.) rights are reserved. Tuesday, March 30, 1993 The Observer page 3 Speaker says no gays in military By ANALISE TAYLOR stream homosexual magazine, children are viable sexual ob­ News Writer Advocate, has about 70,000 jects," she said. She said that readers. there has been consistent reit­ Homosexuals should not be in "There is no reason why 10 eration by certain groups to end the military, according to Judith percent of the people should be the age of consent which would Reisman, director of the represented by 70,000 readers, make it legal for adults to Institute for Media Education in "said Reisman. copulate with children. Arlington, Va. "The only way to change laws "When you're talking about In her lecture, "Homosexuals in the US was to be_able to walk someone who is homosexual, in the Military: The Scientific into a judicial situation and say you're talking about someone Facts," Reisman addressed the science has proven something who is in pain," said Reisman. issue of homosexuality in the else, " Reisman said. "We have According to Reisman there are military to a group comprised science with an agenda, a sex­ three primary health hazards in primarily of Notre Dame's ual agenda." the gay community: AIDS, ROTC students. According to Reisman one substance abuse, and gay "It is both unfair to homosex­ cannot say homosexuality is in­ bashing. uals because they absolutely born. "There is no data to need therapy and they deserve sustain the premise that people "In the military, you cannot it," she said. "Early trauma are born homosexual in any have a leader of the same sex needs to be addressed. " way, shape, or form," said who is attracted to you; there is According to Reisman, ho­ Reisman. a tremendous capacity for mosexuality is a significant "There must be the same abuse," she said. "For exam­ concern because there has been percentage of homosexuals ple, they might derive pleasure a change in the notion of born cross-culturally to be a from making you do 1,000 push homosexuality and it is vital to pattern of behavior. If not, then ups and get a kick out of it," she be aware of homosexuals be­ it is an environmental depen­ added. cause the military is a defense dence." "The fact is that science is mechanism. In the military framework, unfortunately a political issue." "You must have facts. You the young military population is Reisman received her Ph.D in must be knowledgeable on this extremely susceptible to seduc­ Communications and has issue," she said. tion, according to Reisman. worked for twenty years on the Some researchers believe 10 The younger generation has a subject of human sexuality. She The Observer/ Michelle DiRe percent of the population is propensity for sex, she added. has recently worked for the Judith Reisman, director of the Institute for Media Education in homosexual, she added. Ac­ "There is an acceptance Pentagon and the U.S. De­ Arlington Va., lectures yesterday on "Homosexuals in the Military: cording to Reisman the main- among homosexual groups that partment of Education. The Scientific Facts," in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. C.A.R.E. stresses importance of support By LYNN BAUWENS victims to be there for support, For male friends of female News Writer but not to ask questions, place victims, Moore said to avoid blame, or encourage legal ac­ promises of revenge and to be The most important thing to tion. "Let the victim know that sensitive to the victim's feelings do for a friend who has been you believe him or her," said of violation. sexually assaulted is not to take Buckman. Statistics show that 1 in 6 Class Dates control away from the victim, They said that a stigma is still women on college campuses according to a panel of the attached to rape and its victims. have been sexually assaulted. March 30, April 1, 6, 13 Campus Alliance for Rape When a friend confides in an­ Many of these assaults occur on 6:00-9:00 pm Elimination (C.A.R.E.) mem­ other about being assaulted, it campuses after dances, espe­ Rolfs Aquatic Center bers. is important not to tell anyone cially when alcohol is involved. Notre Dame students Michele else without her approval. However, "Alcohol is not an ex­ Plus a 1 day excursion Cummings, Sheila Buckman, The panel recommends en­ cuse for rape," said Buckman. and Tyler Moore of C.A.R.E. couraging the victim to seek C.A.R.E. was founded 6 years Register at RecSports spoke about the importance of medical attention, especially if ago by students and adminis­ support for the victim at a panel the rape occurred within 48 trators of Notre Dame, Saint $15.00 entry fee held at Saint Mary's as part of hours, since it may result in a Mary's, Holy Cross, and IUSB. :all Recsports for more info Sexual Assault Awareness sexually transmitted disease, Their main focus is prevention 631-6100 Week. internal injuries, or pregnancy. of sexual assault through They encouraged friends of C.A.R.E. emphasized that awareness and advocacy pro­ rape is not about sex, but about grams for victims. violence and control. Cummings The activities of the week are said that it is, "an unforgettable intended to raise awareness of physical and psychological the occurrence of assault on violation of one's whole being." campus and in the community. The panel encourages friends If you or someone you know has CLASS OF 1994 of victims to seek help through been victimized by rape, you counseling offices or the Sex may call the Sex Offense Offense Services (SOS). Because Services (SOS) of Madison Cen­ NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S being the friend of a rape or ter at 289-HELP to speak with a sexual assault victim can be a trained counselor. "heavy weight to carry," they This evening C.A.R.E. will recommended discussing feel­ present a Peer Harassment ings of anger, frustration, and Panel at 7 p.m. in Siegfried Apply now for positions fear. Hall's Chapel Lounge. on the 1994 BEAT THE CLOCK TUESDAY! Senior Formal Committee 5:00p.m ... 7:30p.m. Every Tuesday Applications are available at the Junior Price of Large 1 Topping Pizza Class Office (2nd floor LaFortune) is the time you call! or Haggar Center Questions: Call Stacy Jones at 634~4858 or Angie Fitzgibbon at 284~5121 Free Delivery Applications due April 6 271;1177 ------~-

page4 The Observer Tuesday, March 30, 1993 detrimental to the self and cul­ C's and D's. It is not dis­ Compromise ture. It doesn't have to be one crimination but out of igno­ Guide Minorities way or the other." rance that people assume all continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Racism is due to a general Chinese people should get A's. for gays lack of understanding, said Some stereotypes are flat out and Arnold, the idea of a stu­ methods but first you must be Kenya Johnson who received wrong." proposed dent guide to professors and comfortable with yourself' be­ racially harassing phone calls courses originated at schools in fore giving to others. this year. "It was the first time I "The key to getting along is WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. the east. African-Americans who as­ was discriminated against the need to continually thinking Sam Nunn suggested a com­ "They've used it at Harvard sociate pr~dominantly with based solely on my ethnicity." of what is right," added Mar­ promise or. homosexuals in the and MIT, and it's been really white people are trying to While Chandra Johnson has lowe. People try to change to military Monday: Making per­ successful," Petrovic said. " bridge the gap with good inten­ not personally felt bothered by meet the American ideal; manent the interim policy of She added that the idea for tions, but as a result their own racism, her peers and class­ choices should not sacrifice simply not asking recruits The Guide was part of the cam­ community writes them off, said mates have reached out to her righteousness. about sexual orientation. paign platform for student body Chandra Johnson. concerning race related prob­ There is hope in the future for That policy, put in place by president-elect Frank Flynn "This is detrimental to a rela­ lems with rectors, friends and cultural diversity, according to others. Ly. "We need to keep trying to President Clinton, "is rather a and vice president- elect Nikki tionship with a wider African­ American circle." "It is a lot due to the fact that reach each other and there will good place to be .... It may be a Wellmann, and student gov­ ernment hopes that it will im­ Kenya Johnson agreed, saying we don't know how to get along be a meeting place." pretty good place to end up," "There's a problem with with each other's stuff," she said Nunn as his Armed Ser­ prove professors' teaching styles and overall communica­ denying your culture and not said. Chandra Johnson agreed vice Committee opened hear­ tion ability. identifying with it." Ly also has not experienced saying, "I hope and pray for a ings on the issue. "I just think it could benefit Her personal experience at discrimination but is aware of utopia, although I know I'll But, he added, "it's not going students in general," she said. NO being a part of both interra­ racially motivated stereotypes. never see it in my lifetime. I can to be satisfactory to the groups "It should end up being really cial and African-American She said others expect her to hope that you will be sensitive that want to lift the ban. So it universal." communities "makes me more excel academically because she about knowing my history and doesn't solve the problem so The Guide will be available of what I am. You can't isolate is Asian. the impact of your people's far as a large portion of this is next fall to help students regis­ yourself from blacks. It is "I am human also and I do get history on mine." concerned." ter during the 1994 spring semester. women in the law profession. have, in which many business Nunn, 0-Ga., and most of his The women presented a gen­ deals are made. committee have opposed Clin­ Law erally favorable picture of life at "A man is presumed compe­ ton's proposal to do away with the Notre Dame law school, tent," said Kym Worthy, law continued from page 1 the ban. And there was no sighting only slight incidences school class of 1984, in relating indication in Monday's opening S.U.D.S. women reaching the top of the of sexism in the classrooms. incidences from her own career statements that those opinions legal profession do indeed ex­ as a litigator in Wayne County, continued from page 1 Jeannine Davis, law school class had changed. ist." of 1980, stated, "I never felt Michigan. She said that, as a "Am I open minded as we Taylor and junior Mireya In addressing gender bias, different in the law school." woman lawyer, "you have to begin? Not completely, I must Morales; and Dciton Cnyctano, Abrahamson stated, "Male prove yourself before anyone judges and male attorneys, as concede," said Sen. James also of 19177 Cleveland Road. When discussing the experi­ will take you seriously." Four minors were also cited well as both female and male ences of the panel members, In encouraging women to Exon, 0-Neb. court personnel, seem to treat Sen. Lauch Faircloth, R-N.C., for underage drinking. Karen DeSantis, law school push for their careers, Judge women with less dignity and class of 1986, echoed the feel­ Claire Williams, law school said of the ban, "There were Those given citations will have two options, according to respect than they do men, and ings of Judge Abrahamson, class of 1975, said "you must good reasons for it in the first Feirrell. The first is to partici­ seem to accord less credibility saying, "many strides have been get your foot in the door... you place, and nothing has pate in a pre-trial diversion towards women." made but there are still many must find mentors." changed now." program, which is an alterna­ Abrahamson said that there many strides to be taken." The session was dedicated to tive to prosecution in which the are "several concrete reasons DeSantis went on to say that Judge Abrahamson encour­ expert testimony on the legal individual will probably receive for us to be hopeful," but that the "glass ceiling" which keeps aged women to form a sort of history and constitutional is­ a fine, be required to perform "women judges and lawyers are women from reaching the top "old girl's network," and to help sues surrounding the dispute. community service and be on for the most part still tokens in levels of their professions "truly other women in the legal The Constitution gives non-reporting probation for a the courtrooms and in the does exist." She cited many profession. She stated, "life is Congress clear authority to act, period of six months to one profession, yet we should causes, including the fact that tough enough without stepping year. regard ourselves as beacons of women do not as yet have the on each others' toes." but the implications of what­ change." ever action is taken could be If at the end of this period same network systems that men there have been no other viola­ complex and difficult, the wit­ She told the audience that nesses said. tions, the charges will be dropped and the individual's "we stand today on the brink of Although other nations allow record expunged, said Feirrell. a great transformation of the homosexuals in the military, The other available option legal profession. For the first Computer Applications Honor Society presents cultural, legal and other differ­ would be for the individual to time a woman lawyer heads the ences might make those cases plead not guilty to the citation United States Justice De­ poor models for determining and set a court date, he said. partment." Andersen Consulting what problems might ensue for S.U.D.S. is a law enforcement In closing her speech, she Wednesday, March 31 1993 U.S. forces, they said. group composed of officers stated that "it is possible to There is also only limited from the St. Joseph County, In­ change institutions and society Hesburgh Library Lounge value, they said, in comparing diana Excise, Mishawaka and before they change us ... There South Bend Police Departments. is much to indicate that my 7-8 pm the issue with the integration hope for the future is well of blacks into the services founded." Pat Van Wert and Mary Welch will be on nearly a half century ago, or DON'T After Abrahamson's speech, the more recently expanded the law school held a panel dis­ hand to discuss employment role of women. cussion with female alumnae opportunities at their company. Without "letting the genie out DRINK & from the law school who spoke of the bottle, we won't know of their experiences at NO Law for certain," said David Bur­ DRIVE! School and their experiences as All are welcome to attend!! relli, a defense analyst at the Library of Congress. The panelists were dismissed as "cardboard witnesses," by Thomas Stoddard, director of the Campaign for Military Ser­ THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE vice, a group of gay-rights and civil liberties organizations formed to fight the ban. Distinguished Scholar Lecture Series "We call upon Senator Nunn to call to testify in future hear­ ings individual men and women who have actually Professor Stephan Stolz borne the brunt of this policy," Stoddard said. "It is not an ab­ stract legal issue that college Department of Mathematics experts can tell us about." Nunn's hearings were called after Clinton and Congress tus­ sled in January over the presi­ ''How Curved Is The Universe?'' dent's insistence that the mili­ tary gay ban be lifted. The president ordered the Tuesday, March 30 military to stop asking recruits about sexual orientation, but further action was put on hold 8:00 p.lll. while Congress holds its hear­ ings and a Pentagon inquiry is completed. Galvin Science Auditoriulll White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said Clinton did not want to prejudge the ATTEND results of the Pentagon review. ALL ARE WELCOME TO ------~- ~------l Tuesday, March 30, 1993 The Observer page 5 J ~ Lecturer discusses roots Children hold hope for America By SARAH DORAN up.jn a hou~ing project like problem in trusting," be said. "I of pornography in America Associate News Editor Henry Horner Homes. on the strongly believe that we as a Wf!st.side_ of Chicago. We must nation have got to deal with the By CHRISSY HALL months to fourteen years. The most ilpperative p~(iP~('pl n~~r~~ftn4 tp~_sens~ qf i;OJ:Jl• issue of v!olence as an issue o News Writer Moreover, the population used that we as· a society face is the. · ·· · ty> that)~xJsts there~ ~~A ·public health because with chll* for Kinsey's data fails to challenge of na~:rowing it · · om nity as dren, yiolenfe leaves deeper The desensitization of Amer­ represent a common cross­ section of our society, said ~hasln that separates 11)~.•··• " id> ··• scars th~ it does in adults/~ ica's present culture can be at­ Americas- poverty and vyQ e "The self-imposed silane~ that tributed to pornography, ac­ Reisman. 1\venty-five percent of said AlE!x Kotlowitz d ··· ·.. ··. •.... thete often fq\}ows i$sue~ of viol~nce cording to Judith Reisman of those interviewed were in jail for sexually related crimes, the Institute for Media Educa­ have ··•··.· ...... ·.. > tion in Arlington, Va., in her while four percent were male ~~zrh~~!a:~::~; ~r:e·~ai~~~r~l rs.~~ !:fi~tfi~::~~c:l~~r: a~~ieviJ;lg this goal lies Qlmpni ty is -• ~~trelll f~Oill ~ny spirited commuruty, ~ prostitutes. She added that lecture, "Media and Sexuality." dren,he said. . . ··.. ·. an4.JendSt9 tb~no 1on.ger trl,ijit even l:JJe.ir oW!l In. finding>ways ··to rebuild a twenty years, turned to many cause most married women feel that they need to runfrom,;wneighbors."hesaid; ··•.·•·· •..... sense of commuruty, listening is social sources to explain this si­ refused to answer the questions a childhood that can preserve .. "This le . to the ina,bility of ((tucialand we must begin the tuation. that were asked by the their vision;" be said; "The unJ· + childre . build any kind of listening at the elementary She began her lecture by researchers. verses of most children are very meaningful relationships in school level, be said. She said that the most shock­ asking the males in the audi­ strong but the tragedy lies i.~ theirlivef!;~ said Kotlovvitz. "Elementary schools are the ence to stand. Men, she said, ing conclusion from a portion of what their universe con->> Violence B.Ild the silence that building block. The are the only must be addressed on these is­ the Kinsey report states mo­ tains, "said the author and Wall · often follows it in areas like remaining force with any sues, for they are the ones who lestation "does not do the child Street ;Journal Reporter lectut· llenfY Horner Ifomes P1ust be semblance .of dignity in aiding "defend the hearth, the home, any harm ... It is when social ing on the subject of "Children ., remedied in order to change this cause," said Kotlowitz. workers and the police get in­ the women, and the children; it and Poverty.". . .· ....••... ··· their defi"!,tion,, .. ~f c~mmunity, "The commitment that we is the men who will either make volved that the problems arise." "Our challenge lies in under• ; he $aid. 1• +•( need can be found in the teach- it or break it." "Sex science," said Reisman, standing what its like to grow · "Violence gives children a ers and staff of schools.'" · "for the most part is fraud. It's She then read a passage from just not viable." the pastoral response of the Vatican in 1989 on pornogra­ Reisman included an audio­ Recommendations discussed at C.L.C. phy. It stated that "soft core visual presentation that dealt By KATIE MURPHY amount of money that halls are fenses and penalties are not. porn can have a gradually de­ with the unity of brain, mind, News Writer required to spend per person •a training seminar for all sensitizing effect on its audi­ and images. "What we see and on food and non-alcoholic bev­ board members explaining how ence [by encouraging] the con­ feel affects our minds forever," The Campus Life Council erages; to follow procedures and sideration of persons as objects she said. "The images on tele­ (CLC) discussed the final rec­ •permission of hall to expand conduct trials. rather than persons." vision and in photographs reg­ ommendations of the task force the scope of their social activi­ •an individual hall selection According to Reisman, the ister as true and real in your on hall semi-formals and pro­ ties beyond all-hall semi-for­ process of judicial board mem­ popularization of pornography brain. They actually have a posals to improve the role of mals, subject to the approval of bers which is subject to the ap­ is largely due to the Kinsey re­ physical effect on the human hall judicial boards in a the Office of Student Affairs. proval of the Office of Resi­ ports conducted in the late for­ brain." meeting yesterday afternoon. These recommendations were dence Life and the Judicial ties and early fifties. Memories, according to The recommendations of the approved with 13 in favor and Council. This "swing" period of the Reisman as well as other spe­ task force, headed by former zero opposed. Bill Kirk, as­ "The essential change is that sixties did not last for long, but cialists, are stored biologically. HPC co-chair Marianne Ravry, sistant vice-president of student it doesn't demand a specific Kinsey became the "father of In just seconds, an image will conclude a year of research and affairs, abstained. The vote in­ process and it gives the halls human sexuality and sex edu­ leave a trace that lasts for discussion with students and sures that the CLC endorses the freedoms they were looking cation," said Reisman. years. rectors, according to Ravry. these proposals, which will be for," said Delevan. In her book "Kinsey, Sex, and The semi-formal revisions taken into consideration when This was the last meeting of Fraud," Reisman exposes the Reisman advised reading her proposed by the task force in­ du Lac is revised. the 1992-1993 CLC. The 1993- gross sexual misconduct of books, "so you won't be part of clude: In other business, Rich Dele­ 1994 CLC members will take Kinsey's research on 317 chil­ the problem, but be part of the •a non-alcoholic semi-formal van, executive coordinator of over at the next council meet­ dren, ranging in age from two solution." for freshmen during the first the legal department, presented ing. month of school sponsored by the revised text of the CLC's the halls and the Office of Stu­ judicial board recom­ SECURITY BEAT dent Affairs; mendations, which will also be •reduction of the number of taken into account when du CAPS & GOWNS working days needed to process LLac is revised this year. FRI., MARCH 26 a dance request from one week The CLC voted for the mea­ Tuesday and Wednesday to three days; sures, with 11 in favor, and two 6:22 p.m. Notre Dame Security responded •approval for an entire hall abstaining. The final recom­ to the North Dining Hall to investigate a March 30th and 31st mendations about the judicial possible th$ft. . · ·P .o; • semi-formal would require that 7:10 p:m. Notre. Dame Security boards include: resPonded Stop in and order your caps and gowns at.... 70 percent of the residents .to a case of a University employee In agree with it and that 60 per­ •regular meeting times in the pessession of a oont.rolled s~bstance. cent attend; halls for board deliberations. •reduction of the minimum •standardized hearing proce­ dures in the halls, even if of- SAT., MARCH 27

1:05 a.m. Notre Dame Security responded tO a fire alarm on the second floor ol Dillon Hall. No injuries were reported. 1 :oa a.m •. Notre Dame Secilrity responded We thought uou to a report thai the phone from the front door area of Zahm Hall was stolen. werea I 7:19a.m. Notre Dl;\me Security responded to Nieuwland Science Hall where a CJOVT major! University employee reported water damage ·JO the second and third floors of the building. ·· ... 22 uears old 2:01 p.m. A graduate student reported t\:le theft of a portable bicycle rack from his ar1d uou still vehicle while 11 was parked in the D-2 parking lot. do11't RI\OW how 2:43 p.m. Notre Dame Security responded to· an injured Grace Halt resident· at the to do it! Stepan Basketball Courts. An ambulance transported the victim to St. Joseph Medical Center. Happy Birthday from IM8 p.m. Notre Dame Security responded to the Rockne Memorial with regards to the L.IAV. fan club three South Bend residents who were ejected irom the building.

SUN., MARCH 28

2:54 a.m. A Champaign, Illinois resident was

The Hammes TRANSLATORS NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Earn extra money as contract transla­ Corner of Jefferson &Cedar, Mishawaka tor in growing segment of our commu­ ~·on the campus" nications business. Call now for details Open Monday -Saturday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. and information packet. Zoss Com­ Elkhart 674-9926 Toll free (800) 837-1981 munications, Inc. 219-288-1422. ------~ ------~-- ---~ page 6 The Observer Tuesday, March 30, 1993 eaten on ot batt e U.S. affirms NATO cut, MOSCOW (AP) - Lawmakers Yeltsin's declaration of "special standards fall sharply last year undercut President Boris powers" on March 20. because of skyrocketing prices. support for peace in Bosnia Yeltsin's power again Monday· "The ninth Congress has Although opinion polls say BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A President Clinton has no inten­ and authorized an April refer­ substantially defended this many people support Yeltsin top American defense official tion of going below that num­ endum to Jet voters pass judg­ constitution, which is far from personally, they are angry affirmed Monday that U.S. mili­ ber, at least not before the year ment on Russia's painful eco· perfect, in a very critical situa· about the economy. tary forces in Europe will be cut of 1996," Woerner said at a nomic reforms. tion," said a confident-looking The Congress adopted by nearly half, a sharper re­ news conference. "And 1996 is Closing out a raucous, four· Khasbulatov, who also survived amendments requiring each duction than was planned by far away." day emergency session, par­ an ouster vote by the Congress question to be approved by at the Bush administration. Some NATO allies fear Wash­ liament speaker Ruslan Khas· on Sunday. least 50 percent of all eligible Deputy Defense Secretary ington is moving too rapidly in bulatov proclaimed they had The 1,033-memher Congress voters, instead of just those William Perry also stressed cutting its forces at a time of blocked a presidential coup. is dominated by ex-Communist casting ballots. President Clinton's commitment instability in Europe following Legislators also created a Party apparatchiks, factory di­ Although his ratings are high to support - possibly with the collapse of communism. commission to investigate the rectors and state farm chiefs in the polls, Yeltsin would be American soldiers - an Some also worry the cutback by defiant speech Yeltsin made to elected before the Soviet col· hard pressed to attract enough international peacekeeping the United States, the most supporters Sunday, calling it an lapse. Most oppose Yeltsin's people to the voting booth. In force in Bosnia-Herzegovina. powerful member of of the al­ "open call for revolt." market reforms and pro-West· his 1991 election victory, Perry assured NATO that the liance, will set off similar cuts Yeltsin's aides scoffed at the ern foreign policy. Yeltsin won support from less decision to cut troop levels on by European members. moves by the Congress of Peo· In their latest slap at his pow· than 43 percent of eligible vot~ the European continent to The Europeans were com­ pie's Deputies. They said Yeltsin ers, legislators voted 535·213 ers - although he got more 60 100,000 from the current forted by Perry's support for an still might call his own to rescind the president's 1991 percent of all votes cast. 187,000 would not weaken the eventual NATO-led peace­ plebiscite, raising the prospect decree appointing personal "The president must now U.S. role in defending its allies. keeping force in Bosnia. of two competing nationwide "representatives" in regions prepare for. the referendum "This is not because of a re­ "NATO should play an impor­ ballots on April 25. across Russia. Yeltsin relies on carefully," said Leonid Gure~ duced commitment to Europe, tant role, and the United States With the failure of hard-liners the 66 officials to promote his vich, a pro·Yeltsin lawmaker. but because of a reduced threat stands ready to make a sub­ to vote Yeltsin from office Sun­ reforms. "It will be very difficult for him to our collective security," he stantial contribution, possibly day, the Congress session The effect of the decision was to win the support of more than said at a joint meeting of de­ including ground forces," he seemed to leave the president hard to gauge. In most cases, half, especially in the spring" fense ministers from the 16 said. and lawmakers in a bitter draw his representatives hold other during planting season. NATO nations and 18 former American military leaders and intensified the power positions in local governments, Hard·liners hope to force Soviet bloc countries. previously expressed reluctance struggle that has paralyzed which they would retain despite Yeltsin out of office with the Perry did not say when the about getting U.S. ground government for nearly a year. Monday's vote. confidence question, even cutback would be completed. forces entangled in the ethnic The president's legal options In their most potent resolu· though lawmakers admit it has But in announcing the decision conflict in the former Yugoslav were limited, including appeal· tion, the lawmakers scheduled no legal force. Yeltsin declared in February, Defense Secretary state. ing to the Constitutional Court. a binding referendum for April at a rally that he would resign Les Aspin said it would be no NATO strategists are working Some pro-Yeltsin lawmakers 25 to put four questions to the if rejected by the voters. later than fiscal year 1996. on plans for a peacekeeping said his best route was simply voters. "The president has promised Perry filled in for Aspin, who is force of 65,000 to 75,000 sol­ to ignore decisions by the Two will ask whether Russia us he will resign if he doesn't recovering from heart surgery. diers to help the United Nations Congress. should hold early elections for get the people's confidence," With the end of the Cold War enforce any settlement in "The Congress has turned into president and for parliament. A said a hard·line leader, Sergei and the collapse of the Soviet Bosnia. an infernal machine for third will ask whether voters Baburin. "(Let's hope) he's an Union, U.S. troop levels in Eu­ Some NATO nations question destroying civic peace and have confidence in the presi· honest person." rope have dropped from the alliance's ability to field political stability," presidential dent. Anticipating an attempt to 351,000 at the end of the Rea­ such a force and suggest that spokesman Vyacheslav Voters also will be asked piggy-back Yeltsin's questions gan administration. Congress former Soviet bloc countries Kostikov said. whether they approve of the on theirs, lawmakers prohib­ urged the further reduction to help. Khasbulatov, Yeltsin's main free-market reforms Yeltsin ited any changes to the ballot. 100,000, but President Bush After talking Monday with political rival, closed the began in 1992 - a question That left Yeltsin with an option had planned to cut levels only Russian Defense Minister Pavel session by accusing the that presidential aides de· of calling a separate, non·bind· to 150,000 by 1996. Grachev, Woerner said he saw president of mounting "a fairly nounced as being designed to ing plebiscite on the same day Manfred Woerner, secretary­ no reason Russia could not simple attempt to commit a elicit a "no" vote. if he hopes to capitalize on the general of the North Atlantic participate in the operation. But coup d'etat," alluding to Most Russians saw their living people already voting. Treaty Organization, said he Canada's defense minister, Kim was satisfied with the 100,000 Campbell, said later that Russia level. appeared reluctant to make Bosnia truce holds, refugees reach safety "The new administration of many troops available. TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina of an old man who died en Bosnia's Muslims and Croats. It (AP)- More than 2,300 Muslim route. has left at least 134,000 people refugees took advantage of a The cease-fire has been the dead and missing. cease-fire and a rare relief con­ most successful so far of the voy Monday to flee the cold, nearly yearlong Bosnian war. It Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital, hunger and encircling Serb went into effect at noon Sunday, was quiet Monday, and resi­ NOW AVAILABLE! forces at the eastern Bosnian and U.N. officials reported no dents marked the cease-fire by enclave of Srebrenica. major violations. thronging sunny city sidewalks The refugees - women, chil­ The agreement by the Bosnian after three days of snow. For a dren and old men - were Serbs for the cease-fire, a year, they have been wary of Custom Engraved Luggage Tags packed so tightly into the 19 convoy into Srebrenica and the clear days for fear of snipers. U.N. trucks that they had to evacuation out of the town U.N. and local officials had Blue & Gold with ND Logo stand on their luggage. But they came as the international com­ made a list of 650 people in waved with relief as they munity turned up pressure Srebrenica who most needed reached safety in the Bosnian recently for a settlement. The evacuation. But Lawrence government-held city of Tuzla. convoy of food and medicine J olles of the U.N. High Com­ Varsity Shop JACC Some apparently died en was only the second into Sre­ missioner for Refugees' office route. Tales were common of brenica since Dec. 10. said hundreds more climbed people falling otT the trucks - The war broke out last April 6 aboard the trucks, and officials many of them open vehicles - over a vote for independence by could not remove all of them. as they traveled all day to reach Tuzla, 45 miles to the north- west. "I have no one, I have no one," sobbed 70-year-old Harja Seniors in the Bosankic, lying on her side, safe, in the sports hall con­ verted to a refugee center. She College of Business said one son was killed by Serbs. She did not know where or copies from your color original. (8.6x11 or her other five children were. Administration Or. have your color original digitized and saved A teen-age granddaughter fell either Mac or Oos format. out of a truck as it left Sre­ Annual Outstanding Teacher Award brenica, Bosankic said. A Color copies of 4-6 originals can usua sandwich left by aid workers elections will take place in the lobby of: made while you wait. All other services lay untouched by her belong­ 3-5 working days to com ings. Hayes-Healy, Monday, 3/29, Shafika Mehic cried uncon­ 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Professors-Jump Start funding trollably, holding her feet and rocking. She said her month-old Hurley Building, Tuesday, 3/30, Apply by submitting a brief pro baby turned yellow and ap­ 9:00 a.m.-11:15 a.m. DesRoisers, 115 DeBartolo, to parently died en route. Doctors of creating materials or conve rushed the child away upon ar­ Hayes Healy, Wednesday, 3/31, rival, and she had heard no 1:00 p.m.-3:30p.m. Contact Marlene Malott. r~:~rmtJrA further. Hurley Building, Thursday, 4/1, room 9 of the CCE Building, . Relief workers were seen 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. concerning printing from pulling a blanket over the face Business Tuesday, March 30, 1993 page 7 BUSINESS BRIEFS United to buy USAir's London route h i I CHICAGO (AP) - United points. Transportation, President • WASHINGTON- The Circle K.convE~nience store ch1.1inhas agreed to put up $30 million to help clean up potentialleaks.P:om Airlines said Monday it has Under that deal, approved by Clinton and the British Ministry underground gasoline storage tanks in 29 states, the Justice agreed to buy USAir's the Clinton administration of Transport, Hopkins said. Department announced Monday. Under a proposed settlement Philadelphia-London route for March 15, British Airways is The Chicago-London route with the federal government and a group ofstates, Circle K Corp., $14.5 million pending approval investing $300 million in the would enable United to compete now in bankruptcy reorganization, would pay the money over six by the U.S. and United Kingdom struggling, Arlington, Va.-based with American Airlines and years to state·trost funds in proportion to the percentage ofits governments to change it to a carrier. British Airways, both of which 2,300 tank sites in each state, the department said. The money Chicago-London route. U.S. government approval of fly nonstop from Chicago to Such a change would give would be used to compensate states and l1:1.Jldowners for •cleanl.rlg an additional $450 million London. up contamination where tanks have leaked · ·· United a nonstop link between investment by the British Chicago-based United flies to its hub at Chicago's O'Hare carrier hinges in part on London from New York; International Airport and its renegotiation of the aviation Newark, N.J.; Washington; European hub at London's treaty. Transportation Secretary Seattle; San Francisco and Los Delta Airlines retrenches once a~ain Heathrow Airport, a connection • ATLANTA- Delta Air Lines announced plans Monday to ay o Federico Pena said in approving Angeles. 600 pilots and retire 28 jets this year in the biggest retrenchment prohibited by an aviation pact the first part of the deal that the United's parent, UAL Corp., yet for the nation's third largest airline, a move which will between the two markets. administration was seeking lost $957 million last year and reportedly save the airline $100 million per year. Delta execqt;\Ves "Our proposal provides "open skies" to give U.S. is considering reducing said they were dissatisfied by a concession otTer from the AirLine President Clinton's airlines new access to British domestic service to cut costs. Pilots Association, and would not lay otT flight attendants or other administration with an early airports. The company wants to acquire employees connected with the retired jets. The layoffs, amounting opportunity for the UK The United-USAir route the Chicago-London route to to nearly 7 percent of Delta's pilots, a:re the airline's fits(p government to demonstrate its proposal "kind of draws the link its U.S. and European hubs permanent employees in 36 years. · · .. ·. ·· commitment to expanding air issue very quickly," said John and to better compete on its transportation between our two Stodden, an airlines analyst home turf, Hopkins said. countries," United Chairman with Duff & Phelps/MCM "We have wanted to enter Sanctions hingt on talks with Eg Stephen Wolf said in a Investment Research Co. in that market for a long time but • BRUSSELS. Belgium.- The Clinton administration delayed statement. Chicago. have been precluded from imposing sanctions on the European Community for three weeks The route currently is Either party can terminate doing so by the U.S.-UK air Monday after the EC offered concessions in their dispute over how between Philadelphia and the United-USAir deal if it is not services agreements," he said. government contracts are awarded, U.S. Trade Represel!tative London's Gatwick Airport. closed by May 14. Regulatory The 16-year-old pact limits the Mickey Kantor said he wollld put otl'sanctiorts until EC trade thie USAir is disposing of its three approval by that date would U.S.-United Kingdom traffic at Sir Leon Brittan visits Washington April 19-20 for more talks. But London routes, from enable United to launch each airport. Kantor stressed that the row over public works contracts remains Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago-London service by July United has been a leader in Charlotte, N.C., as part of its unsettled and penalties could still be imposed on the 12·nation 15, United spokesman Joe pressing the government to trading bloc. · ... ,., .. new marketing alliance with Hopkins said. push for fewer restrictions on British Airways, which will The deal would require access by U.S. carriers to continue service from those U.S. approval by the Department of foreign markets. LaFortune student businesses for service, not profit By KATIE MURPHY as opposed to profit, according Business Writer to Cenedella. The problem arises when one The purpose of the three stu­ of the businesses suffers a loss, dent-run businesses located in said Cenedella. Although the LaFortune is to provide a ser­ Senate suggests that the busi­ vice to students rather than nesses concentrate on providing make a profit, according to a service, they often question employees of Irish Gardens, the reason for the loss, and Notre Dame Video, and Ad­ seem to be more profit-ori­ works. ented. "The nature of [these busi­ "The Senate and student gov­ nesses} is a service operation," ernment do get upset about [the said Ana DeBevoise, a junior losses]," said DeBevoise. English major and assistant "We know we can make manager of Irish Gardens. "It's money. But we're not here to for the convenience of the rake the students for every students." penny they have," said Mike Batz, a senior majoring Cenedella. in finance and Japanese and Adworks, for example, is do­ vice-president of daily affairs ing better this year in the area for Adworks, agrees. of profits. "It's more of giving people Adworks, pictured here, along with Irish Gardens and ND Video provide key student services. Batz credits "improved man­ experience and providing a agerial organization" for the service," said Batz. Cenedella's assistant general handle day-to-day activities," pus, according to Greg Butrus, improvement, but Cenedella The three businesses are managers are also on the said Cenedella. outgoing student body presi­ cites the nature of the business. linked through the Student board. Adworks, however, is different dent. Any losses that the busi­ "Their business is changing a Business Board, a body which The board convenes twice a than the other two businesses. nesses suffer are also taken out lot from year to year," he said. reports to the Student Senate. month to discuss Irish Gardens, "Adworks is completely self­ of this account, he said. Cenedella emphasized the Members include Matt Adworks, and ND Video. sufficient in that we have our balance between profits, ser­ Cenedella, general manager of Cenedella also reports monthly own finance department," said For the period ending Feb. vices, and business experience the board, James Lyphout, as­ to the Senate. Batz. 28, 1993, the collective year-to­ for students. Money is provided sociate vice-president of busi­ The board generally controls date income of Adworks, ND for the campus improvements, ness affairs, and Mary Edging­ the accounts of the student-run The profits of each business Video, and Irish Gardens was services are given to the stu­ ton, the director of facilities for ventures. are ultimately put into a "carry just over $2,000. The issue has dents, and employees learn how student activities. A student se­ "We do a lot with their sup­ forward" fund in student gov­ been raised as to whether the to run a serious business nator, the student body presi­ plies. We handle their financial ernment which is used for capi­ primary objective of the busi­ venture, he noted. dent and treasurer, and functions so the managers can tal improvements around cam- nesses should strictly be service Murdoch regains control of Post e~onomy seeing NEW YORK (AP) - A federal "God bless Rupert Murdoch creditors and unions. bankruptcy judge on Monday and Governor Cuomo for It was the prohibition on dual gave control of the financially bringing in Mr. Murdoch .... God media ownership that forced f§,§trctined growth crippled New York Post to bless you all!" said Abe Murdoch to sell the paper five . WASHINGTON (AP} - Per: cent in February to a seasonally Rupert Murdoch, the owner of a Hirschfeld, who operated the years ago, but U.S. senators sonal income grew by a lacklqs- adjusted $4.26 trillion, after a worldwide communications Post for two turbulent weeks who blocked him from securing Jer (),2, percent last.month, 0.3 percent advance in January. empire who sold the newspaper and gave control over to a waiver of the rule then have forCing Americans to dip into Blft about a third of the rise five years ago. Murdoch. given assurances they will not ·savings to pay utility bills dur- was attributed to extr Judge Francis Conrad, Murdoch, who previously stand in the way this time. ing the fifth coldest February on spending on heat. speaking from Rutland, Vt., owned the tabloid from 1976 .;recqrd, the govermnent said "There's a lot of distortions acted at the end of a telephone through early 1988, will run the Ken Chandler, former Mond,ay. ·•···... ••. .· ..· .. but the basic trend is incom conference with lawyers for the paper for two months while managing editor of the Post, The weather also held back a and spending are rising mod various parties involved in the working out terms of was expected to be appointed rebound in new home sales. erately, but not rapidly, righ bankruptcy court action. permanent ownership, said his its new editor in chief, replacing . Re~traiped by sev~ral speeial now/' said economist Brue "This is a wonderful dream. I lawyer, Arthur Siskind. Pete Hamill, according to :faetQrs in additio~ to the> Steinb~rg of Merrill Lynch, really thought we were done sources at the Post and WNYW. weather, income rose to a sea· The gross domestic product for," said Pat Wilks, a reporter Murdoch said earlier that his sonally adjusted annual rate of . the sqm of all goods arid ser for the money-losing tabloid. conditions included a waiver of Hamill's lawyer, Richard ~5·?~ ,trilli9n,' folloWing a vices produced within u.~. bor federal regulations barring him Emery, said Hamill had !$tronger ·o; 5 percen~ gain ill ders. advanced at a bri$k4: .· The judge said formal from owning both the Post and declined a "lucrative offer" to :;ranuary, the Corp.merce De- percent annual rate during th · approval was subject to his his local television station, stay on with Murdoch's media partment said, ''" fourth quarter. the best show review of a written proposal. WNYW, and the consent of empire as a writer. , Jlpendin eased Q.~ pf:lr· insin:Qy~years~ !.-::·'':-·:;· =<~::~:. ,=·:·:::;=.··. :·: . :L~v;:··.:.: .. :·::.:.·· ...... ·:.:::·;>';.;::·: ;::·r,>:;~'-· ·· ::n:·,.:::·;·~/=r··~·: · :;:.-;~:·· V·:·.. ·,. Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, March 30, 1993 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219} 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Edltor-ln-<:hlef David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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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, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors. and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631·4540 Managing EdltorNiewpoint 631·4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631·5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631·5323 Oflice Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Non-Athlete denied Loftus access

Dear Editor: sissies who don't like to be cold. football team can handle a This past Wednesday, I went Maybe they could have been pleasant 45 degrees without too over to Loftus Center to carry frostbitten. Maybe it's been five much suffering. out my usual regiment of Army years since they've won a Na­ If you want to exercise at Physical Fitness Training. It tional Championship because Loftus on a Monday or was 6:15 p.m., and the track they can't handle such brutal Wednesday evening, you might was supposed to be open for my South Bend weather anymore. be able to. It all depends on use. However, much to my Nevertheless, it was access de­ Lou's feelings about the chagrin, I was turned away nied for me. And that meant weather. Why doesn't Notre from the entrance and told, exercise denied. Dame build a football facility "Sorry, the track's closed. On My choice to pursue a career separate from Loftus? Why is it Mondays and Wednesdays, as an Army officer may not that the privileges of non-var­ when the weather's like this, have the glamour and tradition sity athlete students are so the football team practices in that Notre Dame Football has, nonchalantly denied? Why do I here until 8:~0." but nevertheless it is what I feel as though none of our head "When the weather's like want to be. And in facilitating honchos will pay any attention this," I pondered. On Wednes­ that end, I need rigorous exer­ to my complaint? Oh yeah, I day evening it was 45 degrees cise as much as the football forgot- unlike a Division I ath­ and partly cloudy - pretty team needs practice to win. If I lete, I'm not considered an as­ fierce weather! Now don't get can stomp around on Ranger set. me wrong, because I'm a big Field in sub-zero wind-chill Jason Maier fan. But heck, maybe the foot­ weather, I do believe my com­ Off-Campus Basketball courts are ball team is really a bunch of paratively colossal peers on the March 26, 1993 meant for all to use Dear Editor: This is not the first time that We have a complaint on be­ this has happened. Anytime we half of a vast number of female have attempted to use the students here at Notre Dame. It basketball courts, the weight seems that many of the men on room, or any of the facilities, this campus do not realize that we have been treated as if we we have just as much right to did not belong there. Too often the basketball courts and other we are stereotyped as non­ athletic facilities as they have. serious athletes. This came to our attention the Some men assume that we other night while playing one­ are there only to fool around on-one at the Rock. Instead of and are not serious about what being asked to move to a we are doing. We realize that different basket so two teams this does not apply to all men could play full court, we were here on campus, but to those literally forced ofT of the court. that it does apply to, we simply Our choices were either to ask that you try to be a little leave or to stay and get tram­ more considerate and realize pled. We are not complaining that we have the right to use about having to move. We everything we pay for. The would have gladly switched same right you do. baskets if we were asked to do Shelly Dillenburger so. Our point is that we were Jill Satanek ignored and were not taken se­ Badin Hall riously. March 22, 1993

GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'Vt ALWAYS HAl? A 7f.Mti. "Don't major in minor OUT OF MY CABINH~, things." a

Do something major. Submit: QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D., IN 46556 Accent -. Tuesday, March 30, 1993 page 9 Inside the The envelope please ... Oscars

e. 6~th Annual Ai~d~my Awards we're held last night at IIIII Belt Plcbl'8 DiractaP th~uPqrothy Chandler Pavilion in The nominees for best picture The nominees for best director of Lo§!illgeles, California. were: a feature film were: ·.Ag· usual the night was filled • The Crying Game Wit.b laughter inspired by host • Unforgiven • Neil Jordan (The Crying Game) Billy ·Cr-ystal, fascination created • A Few Good Men • James Ivory (Howards End) by musical performances by • Howard's End • Robert Altman (The Player) artists such as Nell Carter and • Scent Of A Women • Clint Eastwood (Unforgiven) ·oyful· emotion emanating from And the winner was "Unforgiven," • Martin Brest (Scent Of A Oscar nomipees .and.Winners. Clint Eastwood, Gene Woman) . But the n~aar ft:lur,hour long -- Hackman evening was c~unposed more and The award was presented to Clint t;ha,n ~imply handins out awarcJ,s. Morgan Eastwood for director skills in Here· are {1. few informative Freeman. "Unforgiven." sto.t:ies describing occurrences during the night that did not begin with, "The envelope Unforgiven File photo please ../' .,.,.,,M,.,,... ,nml" ...,.,.,., ...... ,.BIIt Ac1PI8a ···'"'NJwr,, · BlltACblr The nominees for best actor were: The nominees for best actress Tomei surprised by Oscar • Robert Downey Jr. (Chaplin) were: AP:,..:....Competing against sollle o • Clint Eastwood (Unforgiven) • Catherine Deneuve (Indochine) the world's most acclaimed • Stephen Rea (The Crying Game) • Emma Thompson (Howards aetresses, Jittle~known Marisa • Al Pacino (Scent Of A Woman) End) Tq.wei was an upset winner • Denzel Washington (Malcolm X) • Mary McDonnell (Passion Fish) Monday night, rec~iving an The • (Love Field) Oscar for . b~.~t .. supporting winner • Susan actres~, She . cited·.· tor her wasAJ Saran don performance as Joe Pesci'sfeisty Pacino (Lorenzo's Oil) gklliiend in the comedy "My from The winner was Cou8m Vmny."' . ··. ·· "Scent Of Emma ''This is suc.b a great honor·to A Thompson for receive this year when we Woman." AI Pacino "Howards End." recognize and celebrate and File photo honor women,~ sald Tomei .. The The Observer/Chris Mullins Thompson tlunne .of the 65th Academy lilt llpportlng Actur 881Uupport11111 ActJtas Awards, televised live by AB~ to The nominees for best supporting The nominees for best supporting a worldwide audience estimated actor were: actress were: in advance at lbillion, was Thumbs Up: The picks for for great performance. "Qsqar $alutes Women· and t;he • Jaye Davidson (The Crying best picture, best actor. best • Miranda Richardson (Damage) Mqvies."' Game) Thumbs Down: Jack • Judy Davis (Husbands and • Jack Nicholson (A Few Good actress and best supporting Nicholson and Robert actress were right on the · Wifes) Hepburn honored at Oscar's Men) Altman were definitely short~ • Vanessa Redgrave (Howards money. "Unforgiven," was a changed. Nicholson's gave a AP-In a sober tribute amid • Al Pacino (Glengarry Glen Ross) End) Monday night's Oscars glamour, • Gene Hackman (Unforgiven) 'given:, with it's superb massive performance in the • Joan Plowright (Enchanted the late Audrey Hepburn was • David Paymer (Mr. Saturday acting, beautful scenery, powerful drama, "A Few warm cinematography and April) honored with the .Jean· Hersholt Night) Good Men," And Altman • Marisa Tomei (My Cousin Vinny) an intriguing. story. Although deserves much more praise Humanitarian Award for her it is rare for a woman in a work as a goodWill ambassador The winner was Gene Hackman for ~The Player," his unique 1 The winner was a surprised for .. UNICEF. Gregory Peck, co~ for his performance in comic role to win, Tomei got darkly comedic film. Marisa Tomei for comical role in star' of Hepburn's . in her "Unforgiven." what she had coming to her "My Cousin Vinny." breakthrough film "Roman of his career in this film, it. His acting is remarkable, Holiday," presented the award to Impeccable acting soothes unfortunately it was a small and I'm not sure that any other her son; Sean Ferrer. "She part. actor could have succeeded as b~lieved every ehild has the -- His prisoner was nervous, well. Davidson along with Rea right to health, to hope, to nostalgic, and engaging. are also nominated for acting tenderness and tQ life," said strange "The Crying Game" Richardson. nominated for best Oscars. The critics have raved, Ferrer. ''On her behalf, I dedicate this to the children o In what was one of the most prisoner (Forest Whitaker), his supporting actress in the Academy has honored. "Damage," was Rea's sexy and Don't wait any longer to see the world." Hepburn died .Jan. powerful sequences in "The female co-worker (Miranda 20 of cancer at age 63. Crying Game," Forest Whitaker Richardson), and the prisoner's alluring lover. You must see this provocative little thriller. Davidson's performance as Oil, (prisoner) relates the following love interest (Jaye Davidson). RATING: +++112 { Out of :;porter aueod:'a SQth ·tjme analogy to Stephen Rea Revealing any part of the the prisoner's lover, to believe five) AP~Minutes .. into. Monday's (guard). There was this startling plot would be unfair - cade01y Award ceremony, .200 to the reader. However, it is the members of the press stopped Movie Review very plot of this film which work backstage to join in a by James Dowd troubles me. "The Crying special tribute to Associated scorpion which wanted to cross Game" goes too far. It is Press writer Bob Thomas, a river. It asked a frog nearby needlessly offending. Jordan for a ride. covering his 50th Oscar show for does all the essential things the news agency. Thomas The frog agreed only if the well except for the fact that he scorpion promised not to sting received a certificate from the doesn't make a point. The Academy of Motion Pictures - him. On the route, the scorpion film's ending leaves the story stung him, and they both Arts and Sciences. After the somewhat unresolved. presentation. Thomas, in his drowned. On the way down, The acting in this film was the frog asked the scorpion to usual glib manner, said simply, superb. Seldom have I seen "Let's go back to work." explain. The scorpion said, "It finer performances. Across the was in my nature." board, everyone was terrific. Other winners Neil Jordan's "Crying Game" Rea has burst onto the scene attempts to teach us about and is destined for stardom. ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY: Neil human nature. He does this by He masterfully blends Jordan, "The Crying Game." mixing episodes of intense slickness and sensitivity in this ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE: Alan acting, self actualization, and challenging role. Rea is on Menken. "Aladdin" COSTUME DESIGN: Eiko lshioka, utilizes the "surprise" screen for almost the ~tire technique. The confusing plot film, and the audience builds a "Bram Stoker's Dracula" CINEMATOGRAPHY: Philippe mingles politics with romance. rapport with him. It was almost Rousselot; 'fA River Runs The story tracks the life of an as if we were living on the edge File photo '11trough It~ Irish hitman (Stephen Rea), with him. Whitaker gave the Although ''The Crying Game," was not chosen as best picture, the movie has and his relationships with a most convincing performance much to offer. -- Accent page 10 Tuesday, March 30, 1993 Dane in away

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~ ll. ~ I SMC's All-Campus Event is sponsoring a trip to an unknown destination BY THERESA CAUSA library of approximately 2,500 an unknown destination. The win. Names will be drawn until the dance, the more popular it Accent Writer songs). People can dance amid trip is valued at $1,000. a winner is awarded. Her guest will be," said Cathleen Ebner, the special effects of lasers, The destination will be re­ must also be a Saint Mary's chairperson of the event. "I en­ Two lucky Saint Mary's stu­ lights and smoke to the strains vealed at the time of the draw­ student, who also purchased a courage people to buy the T­ dents will be going on a fantasy of their favorite music video. ing. The contest is restricted to raffle ticket or must then pur­ shirts and raffle tickets. They're trip this weekend. Refreshments will also be Saint Mary's students only. chase one. only $2 and the trip is well But don't ask where, it's a se­ available. The winner and her compan­ "It's a really unique idea," worth it. It's very, very nice. I cret. ion will have until 11 a.m. Fri­ said Shelly Lebiedzinski, a wish I was going but I can't," "Destination Unknown", McCandless Hall sophomore, day morning to pack appropri­ Regina North Hall freshman. she said. Saint Mary's first annual All­ Ellen Chiu, is excited about the ately. They will then be flown to "Who wouldn't want to pay $2 Ebner planned the entire trip, Campus Event, will be held to­ upcoming event. "It should be their destination. Accommoda­ to win an inexpensive, much­ along with the help of Marlene morrow night from 9 p.m. to 1 fun," Chiu said. "It's an oppor­ tions have been made for the needed break." Johnson, assistant director of a.m. in the Dining Hall. This tunity to get together with other weekend and spending money Each residence hall has been Student Activities. The event year's event will be a video classes and all of our friends. will be provided. They will re­ encouraged to participate in the was funded by Student Activi­ dance. Admission to the dance The fact that it's a casual dance turn to Saint Mary's on Sunday. festivities by decorating its ties. is free, and the dress is casual. is good, because then we don't Raffle tickets are being sold in lobby with a particular destina­ A second annual All-Campus Dates are not required. have to dress up." the residence halls: one for $2, tion in mind. Destinations will Event is already in the works The dance has been de­ The event is being called a two for $3, or 3 for $5. They be judged that night, and a cash for next year, and it may not scribed as a "wild video dance "suitcase dance," because at will also be available at the reward will be given to the necessarily be a dance. Terming party." A large video screen will the end of the night a winner dance. winning hall. it an All-Campus "event", has be set up, and a video disc will be drawn from a raffle and The winner of the trip must T-shirts commemorating the left room for new ideas each jockey will accept requests from she, along with a friend, will be be present at the dance at the event are also available for $10. year, said Ebner. a wide variety of music (a sent for a weekend getaway, to time of the drawing in order to "The more people that are at Knights of the faith The Notre Dame chapter of the K of C is the oldest and largest college council By MATT CARBONE knights can be seen earnestly Patriotism. because this term signifies that ters and 1.45 million members. Assistant Accent Editor grilling meat in front of the K of The seal of the Knights has as "membership embodies knightly To get an idea of what this C building. This past year, the its centerpiece a cross, and is ideals of spirituality and service means in terms of service, in Its building is a common sight Council has raised $20,000 composed of a sword, anchor to the Church, community and one year the Knights average - on campus, yet for most from these sales, "the highest and fasces. The sword repre­ fellowman," according to the 3.4 million visits to the sick and students it is only a landmark we've ever had," said Certo. sents willingness to support the Knights' handbook. bereaved, give 300,000 dona­ for giving directions (as in "Go "We're very proud of that." faith; the anchor is an universal Besides allowing members to tions of blood, and contribute past the Knights of Columbus This money will be distributed symbol of hope; the fasces is an become more deeply involved in 27.2 million man-hours of building, and the bookstore is to many charities in the South ancient Roman symbol of au- the Catholic faith and in community service. right next door"). What, then, is Bend area, with the bulk of it community service, a knight The Notre Dame chapter of the Knights of Columbus? going to the two main charities enjoys one other interesting the Knights has over 800 stu­ According to Dave Certo, adopted by the Council: the benefit - insurance for his wife dent, alumni, faculty and reli­ Grand Knight, or President, of Gibault School for Boys in Terre and children after his death. gious members. It was founded - the Notre Dame chapter, the Haute, ln .. which provides Any male 18 years of age or in 1910 as the first Council Knights of Columbus is a education, housing and older who is a "practical based on a college campus, and "Catholic, fraternal. charitable counseling for 13 5 troubled Catholic" (defined in the hand­ is presently the largest of 109 organization. Its primary func­ boys, and the Corvilla Homes book as "one who lives up to the college Councils worldwide. tion is to support and further for the Retarded, which runs Commandments of God and the Last year, it won second place the Catholic faith." group homes in South Bend for Precepts of the Church") can in the Outstanding College To achieve this end, the people with mental retardation. apply and be interviewed for Council contest, run annually by Knights contribute much time The remainder of the money membership in the organi­ the national organization to and money to various programs will be given to the Holy Cross zation. Membership application recognize outstanding service and charities. They work at the Missions, the Saint Joseph is then reviewed and voted on and achievement by a Council. Logan Center and Special County Special Olympics, the by the Council's members. This Saturday, in the morning Olympics, support Catholic South Bend Center for the thority. Although women cannot join prior to the Blue and Gold schools, provide money for the Homeless, food baskets for the McGivney had several reasons the Knights of Columbus, there game, the Knights will be pro-life cause and donate poor and pro-life work. for choosing his organization's is a Ladies of Columbus organi­ holding a steak sandwich sale money to veterans, among The Knights of Columbus was name. He felt that as a Catholic zation on campus. which often in its continuing efforts to raise other varied service activities. founded in 1882 by Father group, it should relate to participates in joint activities money for charity. Certo en­ The Notre Dame Council's Michael J. McGivney, a parish Christopher Columbus, the with the Knights. courages everyone to stop by, primary means of fundraising is priest in New Haven, Conn. It is Catholic discoverer of America. Today, the Knights of Colum­ and do their part to help the its steak sandwich sales. Before founded on four principles: He called members Knights bus is an international organi­ Knights of Columbus help each home football game, Charity, Unity, Fraternity and zation comprised of 8500 chap- others. Tuesday, March 30, 1993 The Observer page 11 NCAA M.}:.N'S .BASK.F:TBAI..~I..~ CHA.MPlON.SH.lP 1993 1st Round: 2nd Round: Regional Regional Regional Regional 2nd Round: 1st Round: March 18-19 March 20-21 Semifinals Finals Finals Semifinals March 20-21 March 18-19 SOUTHEAST 1) North Carolina 85 • _1)._1'jortf-l~aroli':lll~-~~)-~~~t-~~~~;~~~ ~;-···· 1 .... }-n.K;g~!;~---~ ) Nqr1~gl3,r()lir:\a ~ . a) Rhode Island 74 €!) ... J 9) Purdue 68 9) Pittsburgh 65 ~tl':lc:IE'l_ll>lll':lc:I67 1 l .N<:>r!f1.. Winston-Salem...... N C \...... · ·· Nashville, Tenn. ..1.l..~!?.r1!Lif::.lrest 1.,.,~"'"" {...... - . ('~;::.:~;::' ~)._1_()~-~-~-~---·········· .. . , 69 13) Holy Cross 64 1~)1'!~_1,-_()~i!;il!r:tl!~~- }--~>j~'!"li...... Charlotte, N.C. 1) North ···---~)._J).~~Ii.r1.~-~-~~----~ CaroH.r1.~. East Rutherford, N.J. ·················································· March 25 & 27 6) Kansas St. 53 March 26 & 28 6) Virginia 78 6 11)!.':!il)r:l!'!. ~-~ ... :.... : ... ~J .. ..1JJ.!.uiVtfir1ill ___ - - f~-~··::::::~:s::~·- 54 54 . l..3) lll)a~chu~tts J ·· ·· ~~;- :~~~:~;;:'·!:·········\ ....:3l.'='?~~li.:3.~ .. --~~.J············af··········-~ 56 , 14) Pennsylvania 50 ..... _...... _ ...... f O I . d Fl 3) Flonda St. r an o, a. -~-·· ·············----········ .. :2)gincinnliti Syracuse, N.Y. 68 March 19 & 21 7) New Mexico St. 7) New Mexic~--~~-:-~-~- 1::.:~:~~~~~;~~--~ !)__ W, ~~r1tli~Ii.~].~---··········· March 26 & 28

'~, ~=ro:: .·~ ::~~::::.: ~ 3) v~gero'"~ 14) Boise_St. 72 r · Salt Lake City 7) Temple :n:r.err1p1e 7.5...... ) li March 18 & 20 ···········72············· 7 1 8 :;;;.:::::: :,,,:;;:.:= f'''•r''"

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

Want extra spending cash? Need Woz- LOST- MEN'S SILVER driver to deliver cakes on campus. 3-5 PERSON FURNISHED You are the greatest! Happy NOTICES CLADOAUGH RING. LOST Must have car. Call Patrick x3367 HOUSE, SEC. SYSTEM, Birthday to my favorite boy in the ON 3/25193. ENORMOUS WASH/DRY, BEACH V-BALL, wortdl 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 TYPING 256-6657 SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF SUMMER JOB PRIME LOCATION. Your admirer in LaFortune Student Center FOUND PLEASE CALL Paint OUTSIDE with 233-9947. QUALITY COPIES Dissertations, Theses, CHRIS @ 4452. THANKS .. other STUDENTS Happy 21st Birthday to: as low as 3¢ each Term Papers Earn $6-8/ HOUR LAURA NEPPL I? I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Word Works Typing Service Missing as of 3/27 Cleveland· Toledo area FOR SALE (even though her birthday was 277-7406 Black wallet. If found call x1757 info: John@ yesterday!) 271-2908 '83 Honda Accord for sale Much love, ..SENIORS** LOST: Pair of gold clip-on earrings Great Cond. & Gas Miles Bumadette SENIORS Ill between Zahm and St. Mary's Lake The Southwestern Company from Call Patricia 4-4305 SERVICE WEEK beach (by the boathouse) on Friday Nashville, TN is inter-viewing Need an extra ticket for March 29-April 4 night students for summer work ND SKI TEAM Shirts Adoption: Doctor and teacher will Graduation! If you're not (doni ask ... ). ALSO: I left my opportunities in sales. Students Only $10 ... Call John x1160 make dreams for your baby come planning to use all yours MONDAY-St. Hedwigs coffee mug in the upstairs bathroom typically earn $3,500·$6,500 their true. Full-time parenting. Best of the PLEASE call Kris at 4-2005. 4:15-5:15 of the Rock. It's grey with a blue first summer and gain tremendous One-way plane ticket from city; summers by the beach; your meet at Main Circle top, and it's got my name on the resume experience. Stop by Chicago to L.A. 5n $150. baby rocked to sleep by a cozy VERY IMPORTANT! bottom. Both are VERY important! O'Hara Lounge on first floor Call Jane 634-4994. fireplace in winter, and by ocean TUESDAY-Homeless Shelter Call Bridget at X2721 Lafortune for more info., to set up waves in summer. Art, music. the Service Day interview times and meet other N.D. best education, endless love. Call 1:00-3:00 students who have worked in past TICKETS Franny or Stephen collect. HELPIII RIDE NEEDED ... 3:00-5:00 WANTED summers. Representatives there (212)369·2597. MIAMI UNIVERSITY (OH) Meet at Main Circle Thursday April 1 from Ill Help!! I APRIL 2 ... WILL DONATE$$ CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING · 1:30 PM-6:30 PM. Need commencement tickets. CALL EMILY X2922 WEDNESDAY-Habitat for Humanity Earn $2,000+/month + wortd travel Call Ken @ 1927 ADOPTION: A loving happy home, Service Day (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean. financial security, and educational 5:30-7:30 etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career FOR RENT Please, Please, Pleasellll opportunities await your newborn. 7:30·9:00 employment available. No I need two commencement We can help with your expenses. The Frosh 4+1 One-Acts Sign up in Senior class office 1- experience necessary. For Four bedroom furnished Oakhill tix I Call Jennifer@ 277-5972 Please call us collect: David and Continues ... 5136 employment program call Condo open for summer rental. Rosemery (919) 288·4490 Let's APPROACHING LAVENDAR 1·206-634-0468 ext. C5584. Rent negotiable. Call Amy or Doug Help! Grad. is coming and the help each other. Tues. Mar 30 7pm THURSDAY-St. Hedwigs @ 614·237-1370 for info. family is bringing everybody LaF Ballroom ITS FREE!!! Ill 4:15-5:30 1 bdrm subleased apt. May 20-Aug. except the pets. I need tickelsl Call Meet at Lyons parking lot 20. Chris (217) 581-2812. SUMMER SESSION & FALL- 4 Joe@ 277-4273 CHILDLESS TEXAN COUPLE. NO bdrms, close to campus, safe Grad. Happily married for 4 years. SATURDAY-St. Hedwigs Serious Excellent financial opportunity for neighborhood. $200/mo. Use of all Anxious to adopt newborn infant. PEACEFEST IS COMING!!!!! Party at NO hard working, responsible utilities. Call Monica PERSONAL Personal meeting welcome. Lawful PEACEFEST IS COMING I!!!! 1:30@ Dillon individual or club/organization, 232-2794. and proper pregnancy related APRIL 7TH delivering The New York limes Astrologer, Birth Charts & Personal expenses paid. Couple approved by SUNDAY-CLASS MASS newspaper on campus. Please Oakhill Condo For Rent! 2BR loft, Forecasts. Send SASE: Astrological Texas adoption authorities in LOOK FOR MORE INFO ...... 7:00pm leave name & phone number for 2Bth, fireplace, WID, garage, 1yr Services, Box 8038, South Bend, IN advance of placement. State Dillon Hall Mike Mooney at lease. Call Caroline or Bill at317· 46615, or call Pager #282-7042. supervised adoption procedures. 1·800-535·5031. Will conduct 297-8485 Call collect David & Maureen **SENIORS** interviews week of April 5. (512) 452-3416. LOST!! CASTLE POINT **SENIORS** Pr. of glasses in blue case after Hardworking individual wanted for Need a ride OR riders to Madison, Roomate needed for next semester. Morissey Film Fest. work in book warehouse. Book WI this weekend, April 2-4. Call Jon 273-YOGI This is Heading for EUROPE this summer? If found, call Becky X1258. knowledge and familiarity with PC @271-1938. SERVICE WEEK Jet there anytime for only $169 from helpful. PO Box 4621 South Bend Summer Lease East Coast, $229 from the Midwest IN HELP! I need a ride to Indy Castle Point MATTERHORN **SENIORS** (when available) with AIRHITCHI 46634 airport on Thurs. 4/8--flight leaves Call R.J. or John (Reported in Let's Gol & NY Top Quotes from at4. Melissa: 4-4251 271·2908 Who's Your Daddy? limes.) AIRHITCH (r) Pittsburgh Airport (finally!) 212-864-2000. I_LOST & FOUND I HELP MEl BED 'N BREAKFAST HOMES Tom- Congratulations on nuke 1. What's occasional denial? FOR ND/SMC PARENTS. school! Hang in there- Lent is 2. Penis Attention Lost dad's sleeping bag in front of I need a ride to DC for Easter! I'll 219-291·7153. almost over and then you can really ND junior's sister & brother-in-law 3. He's like this and you're like this the CSC. Have you seen it? Please, help w/ gas & tolls. celebrate! recently lost 2 infants to genetic and ... if you know any info call x 4420. Call Kim - x3885 FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT -your PE friends disorders. They would like to adopt 4. Today"s women aren't content to SCHOOL YEAR EXCELLENT a child. Large family w/ lots of love. remain on their backs! LOST: GOLD CLADDAUGH RING. ride anywhere b/1 Des Moines!KC NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH OF NO HI BEAKER : -) If you can help or know one who 5. I'm like a seal. I'm like a freaking OF EXTREME SENTIMENTAL for Easter Oiane4x4828 IDEAL FOR 4-7 STUDENTS can, please call x3314 or (517)531- pet! VALUE. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL 2773097 Already Sick of Clinton? 3219 collect 6. Mark. I got it up higher than you OINAMARIE "OIDI" GARCIA Going to Boston area or Ct. for Conservative Student Coalition did I X4889, 419 SIEGFRIED HALL. Easter? will pay for gas/tolls if u Rent or Sale 2 B.A., W, D, R, R, 2 Membership Drive MORRISSEY LOAN FUND 7. I'll lick you a buck fifteen take me can lv. 4n 284-5073 Liz baths. Located College Park Thursday April 1 LOST: Black wallet Condos. Comer of Bulla & Montgomery Theater LAST DAY TO BORROW: from Zahm on 3?28 Anyone going to U of Missouri for Ironwood. Must be responsible with IN drivers license Easter? Call Allison X4758 tenat $595 per mo or Sale &65,900. May Graduates: 2/19/93 Call X1757 Send info to PO Box 4075 South Here comes Chinese Food! Bend IN 46634. All Others: 3/31/93 page 12 The Observer Tuesday, March 30, 1993

minor-league contract. Sent Cliff Floyd, NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS NHLSTATS outfielder, and Joe Siddal, catcher, to their AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE NHL Scoring Leaders minor league camp for reassignment. w L Pet. Atlantic Division Patrick Division Player, Team GP G A PTS PIM -Sent Kevin New York 17 9 .654 w L Pet. GB w L T Pis GF GA Lemieux, Pgh 52 56 83 139 32 Stocker, shortstop, and Mike Uoborthal, Baltimore 13 8 .619 x-NewYork 47 20 .701 x-Pittsburgh 49 21 6 104317 242 LaFontaine, Buf 75 50 88 138 59 catcher, to their minor league camp for Chicago 16 10 .615 Boston 41 28 .594 7 Washington 38 30 7 83 300 265 Yzerman, Del 78 54 73 127 42 reassignment. Optioned Kyle Abbott, Milwaukee 14 10 .583 New Jersey 40 29 .580 8 New Jersey 38 32 6 82 280 264 Oates, 8os 76 43 84 127 32 , to Scranton Wilkes-Barre of the Minnesota 14 10 .583 Orlando 32 34 .485 14 1/2 NY Rangers 33 3111 77 284 274 Gilmour, Tor 76 31 90 121 94 International League. Texas 13 13 .500 Miami 30 37 .448 17 NY Islanders 35 33 6 76 300 265 Mogilny, Buf 68 73 45 118 36 SAN DIEGO PADRES-Released Kevin California 12 12 .500 Philadelphia 21 46 .313 26 Philadelphia 28 35 11 67 282 299 Turgeon, NYI 73 48 68 116 26 Ward, outfielder, and Vicente Palacios, Cleveland 10 10 .500 Washington 19 48 .284 28 Adams Division Selanne, Wpg 76 71 44 115 43 pitcher. Optioned Jim Pons, pitcher. to Las Oakland 12 15 .444 Central Division y-Montreal 46 25 6 98 312 254 Recchi, Pha 74 49 62 111 60 Vegas of tho . Placed Kansas City 10 15 .400 x-Chicago 48 20 .706 y-Quebec 42 24 10 94 320 272 Robitaille, LA 75 54 53 107 94 Bruce Hurst and Wally Whitehurst, , Seattle 9 14 .391 Cleveland 43 25 .632 5 y-Boslon 43 26 7 93 297 257 Stevens, Pgh 66 53 49 102 161 on the 15-dav disabled list. HOCKEY Toronto 9 15 .375 Atlanta 37 32 .536 11 1/2 y-Buffalo 37 28 10 84 314 263 Sundin, Que 72 41 61 102 90 National Hockey League Boston 9 17 .346 Charlotte 35 34 .507 131/2 Hartford 22 47 5 49 246 326 Sakic, Quo 70 45 53 98 36 WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Announced Detroit 4 19 .174 Indiana 33 35 .485 15 Ottawa 9 62 4 22 181 352 Bure, Van 75 55 42 97 55 a one-year working agreement with Detroit 31 36 .463 161/2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Hull, SIL 73 50 45 95 37 Portland of tho American Hockey League. w L Pet. Milwaukee 26 42 .382 22 Norris Division Roenick, Chi 76 41 54 95 80 COLLEGE Cincinnati 15 6 .714 WESTERN CONFERENCE w L T Pis GF GA Juneau, 8os 76 29 66 95 33 Philadelphia 13 8 .619 Midwest Division y-Chicago 42 24 10 94 254 209 Janney, StL 76 19 76 95 10 ALBRIGHT-Named Kevin Kiesel Chicago 15 11 .577 w L Pet. GB y-Detroit 42 28 9 93 341 269 Androychuk, Tor 75 52 42 94 54 football coach. BOSTON COLLEGE-Announced the Colorado 15 11 .577 x-Houston 44 25 .638 y-Toronto 41 25 10 92 271 217 Damphousse, Mtl 77 37 57 94 90 resignation of Margo Plotzko, women's Atlanta 13 10 .565 San Antonio 42 25 .627 1 St. Louis 35 32 9 79 255 250 Muller, Mtl 74 36 55 91 73 Montreal 11 9 .550 Utah 40 29 .580 4 Minnesota 33 33 10 76 251 266 Tocchet, Pgh 72 41 49 90 223 basketball coach, in order to become an assistant to tho athletic director. Pittsburgh 12 12 .500 Denver 28 40 .412 151/2 Tampa Bay 22 49 5 49 222 294 Modano, Min 74 33 57 90 81 Houston 11 11 .500 Minnesota 16 51 .239 27 Smythe Division Fleury, Cal 75 30 59 89 82 COLGATE-Named Todd Williams and Los Angeles 11 11 .500 Dallas 7 61 .103 361/2 y-Vancouver 39 27 9 67 304 242 Francis, Pgh 76 20 69 89 66 Gary Comstock assistant football coaches. San Diego 11 12 .478 Pacific Division y-Calgary 37 28 10 84 281 254 DREXEL-Extended tho contract of Bill St.Louis 10 12 .455 x-Phoenix 52 15 .776 y-Los Angeles36 32 8 80 312 310 TRANSACTIONS Horrion, men's basketball coach, two years Florida 11 13 .458 x-Seattlo 47 22 .681 6 y-Winnipeg 34 35 7 75 282 290 through tho 1996-97 season. New York 11 13 .458 Portland 41 26 .612 11 Edmonton 25 44 8 58 220 305 BASEBALL TEXAS WOMAN'S-Announced tho San Francisco 10 15 .400 LA Lakers 34 33 .507 18 San Jose 10 65 2 22 197 384 American League resignation of Kaycee Crump, basketball Monday's Games LA Clippers 33 36 .478 20 x-clinched division title BOSTON RED SOX-Waived Daryl coach. Toronto 3, Kansas City 0 Golden Slate 28 40 .412 24 1/2 y-clinched playoff berth Irvine, pitcher, for tho purpose of giving him BOX SCORES , Los Angeles 12, Atlanta 8. Sacramento 21 47 .309 311/2 Sunday's Games his unconditional release. Sent Jim Byrd, Baltimore 11, Texas 5 x-clinched playoff berth. Pittsburgh 4, Washington 1 shortstop, Grog Blosser, outfielder; Chao NIT Glance Garcia, infielder; and John Flaherty, catcher Pittsburgh 4, Red Sox 2. Sunday's Games Los Angeles 3, Winnipeg 3, tie GEORGETOWN 45, UAB 41 to their minor league for reassignment. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 0 Phoenix 11 0, Philadelphia 100 Buffalo 3, Ottawa 1 GEORGETOWN (20-12) CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Waived Shawn Cleveland 9, Houston 6 Portland 121, Charlotte 114 Quebec 3, New York Rangers 2 Churchwell 3-7 2-2 8, Spencer 4~ 0-0 8, Abner, outfielder, for tho purpose of giving New York Mats 4, Montreal3 Boston 114, Washington 113 Toronto 4, Calgary 0 Harrington 3-5 5-5 11, Brown 1-3 2-2 4, Tuesday's Gamss him his unconditional release. Detroit 91, Cleveland 78 Chicago 3, Hartford 0 Jacques 3~ 0-0 8, Micoud 1-4 4-5 6, Millen Florida vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, KANSAS CITY ROYAL~ Dennis Minnesota 101, Houston 100 Monday's Games 0-0 0-0 0, Harrell 0-0 0-0 0, Reid 0-0 0-0 0, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Rasmussen, pitcher, on tho 15-day Sen Antonio 114, Dallas 107 New Jersey 5, San Jose 0 Church 0-t 0-0 0, Morgan 0-1 0-0 0. Totals Kansas City vs. Houston at Kissimmee, disabled list. New York 94, Golden State 84 Los Angeles 9, Detroit 3 15-3313-14 45. OAKlAND ATHLETICS-Claimed Scott Fla., 1:05 p.m. LA Lakers 92, Indiana 90 Tuesday's Games UAB (20-14) Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven, Monday's Games Boston at Hartford, 7:40 p.m. Hemond, catcher, off waivers from tho Chicago White Sox. Haywood 0-4 0-0 0, Shannon 4-12 0-0 10, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Late Games Not Included Buffalo at Washington, 7:40p.m. Chapman 1-1 0-1 2, C.Jackson 4-8 2-2 10, Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Philadelphia at New York Islanders, 7:40 National League Boston I 10, Sacramento 89 S.Jackson4-131-211, Trash 1-34~6. Fla.,1:05p.m. Atlanta 127, Portland 118, OT p.m. CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms with Jeff Reardon, pitcher, and Randy Allen 0-0 0-0 0, Long 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 15- St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., Washington at Milwaukee, (n) Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 7:40p.m. 43 7-11 41. Milligan, first baseman, on one-year 1:05p.m. Denver at Utah, (n) Vancouver at St. Louis, 8:40 p.m. Halftim&-UAB 24, Georgetown 14. 3- Minnesota vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:40p.m. contracts. Optioned Gary Scott, infielder, to Indianapolis of the American Association. Point goals-Georgetown 2-7 (Jacques 2- 1:05p.m. Sacramento at New York, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games 2, Brown 0-1, Morgan 0-1, Micoud 0-3), California vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., Philadelphia at Now Jersey, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Buffalo, 7:40p.m. -Placod Rob Mallicoat and Tom Edens, pitchers, on tho UAB 4-11 (Shannon 2-4, S.Jackson 2~. 3:05p.m. Detroit at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Quebec at Montreal, 7:40p.m. Long 0-1). Fouled out-Jacques. Colorado vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 Miami at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Toronto, 7:40p.m. 15-day disabled list, Mallicoat retroactive to March 26. Rebounds-Georgetown 25 (Churchwell p.m. Phoenix at Chicago, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Edmonton, 9:40 p.m. -Traded 6), UAB 25 (Haywood 6). Assists­ Seattle vs. Sen Diego at Yuma, Ariz., 3:05 Seattle at Sen Antonio, 8:30p.m. Georgetown 11 (Brown 6), UAB 10 p.m. LA Lakors at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. David Fitzpatrick, pitcher, to tho Chicago White Sox for Greq Perschke, pitcher. (C.Jackson 4). Total fouls-Georgetown 15, Sen Francisco vs. at Mesa, Minnesota at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. UAB 17. A-NA Ariz., 3:05 p.m. M 0 NT R E A L EXPOS-Released Detroit vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, Franklin Stubbs, first baseman, from his Fla., 7:05 p.m.

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Tuesday, March 30, 1993 The Observer page 13 when the opportunities presented themselves. Lacrosse It was precisely on these fast­ Kentucky returns to its glory days breaks that the Irish defensive LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Just continued from page 16 "We've come back in a hurry," line picked up three points on four years ago, Kentucky's said Bill Kightley, Kentucky's we can play that way and still the afternoon. basketball program was in equipment manager since 1962. win." In the first quarter, junior trouble. After their first losing "It doesn't take a lot to excite Sophomore goalie Ryan Pete Senger made a long run season in more than 60 years, me, but this might be the Jewell, the spark of the Hobart into the Butler zone, and after a game, started in goal for the nice give and go from Randy the Wildcats were facing the epitome of excitement." Irish and easily handled the Colley, scored his first goal of prospect of stiff NCAA sanc­ Kightley points to one person majority of shots that the Bull­ the season. tions. as the reason for the Wildcats' dogs were able to unleash Fellow defensemen Mike Iorio Now the Wildcats are back in turnaround - coach Rick against him. and Billy Gallagher, both sopho­ the Final Four. Did anyone Pitino, who took over after Ed­ Except for one lapse at the mores, assisted on goals in the think the program would be die Sutton quit in March 1989. end of the first half. the defense game, providing a nice com­ restored this soon? "We were very fortunate to played very well by riding hard, pliment to both the midfield and "Lord no," said Cawood Led­ get a coach who's a hard scooping up ground balls, and the offense. ford, Kentucky's play-by-play worker who doesn't stand for pushing the transition game Being part of transitions was announcer for 39 years. "Not anything but success," Kightley "something we thought about at this soon. I thought it would be said. "You don't get this kind of the beginning of the year", said four or five years until they success unless you're a hard Gallagher. "The coaches were respectable." stressed to us the importance of worker. Rick gets out and works being more offensive minded Kentucky will compete in its for this." and being part of the break." first Final Four since 1984 on In 1990, with only eight play­ "Transitions are when you get Saturday night when it plays ers on scholarship, Pitino led most of your points, so it's good Micl:tigan in New Orleans. The Kentucky to a 14-14 record and when the defense pushes the Wildcats clinched the Southeast fourth place in the Southeast­ ball," Corrigan added. regional title during the week­ ern Conference. That year, end with a 106-81 victory Kentucky lost its status as the 20<:f:'' Because the Irish got out to against Florida State. winningest college basketball such a large lead early in the 190 Ledford, who retired from team. The Wildcats have 1,560 game, it gave the coaches a announcing last year, was with wins, second to North 177 good opportunity to play the the Wildcats during the good Carolina's 1,568. 164 second and third lines and get years - two of Kentucky's five Kentucky improved to 22-6 in them game experience. 151 championships in 1958 and 1991. Last year the Wildcats 145 These younger players responded well by tacking on 1978. And he was with them for went 29-7, losing to Duke on nine more goals in the second that one lean season in 1989. Christian Laettner's last-second ~-~~- half, and were led by junior "It was just a miserable, mis­ overtime shot in the East Re­ 118 attacker Mark Hexamer and erable year," said Ledford, who gional championship. senior midfielder Tom Carroll hasn't decided if he will travel U.S. Rep. Scotty Baesler, who who each tallied three points on to New Orleans to watch played for Kentucky from 1962- . ~:B~6ri:;st: ·x,_,,,,,: %ti1tt~;~ two goals and an assist. Kentucky play. "It was the only 63, said it's Pitino's leadership Notre Dame's domination of rotten year in my 39 years. that has turned the Wildcats 13 ::~:M@Ifjhd )'('''"·, ·'· Butler was complete in every They didn't play well. They had into one of the country's best 14 Nbtre Dame aspect of the game as the Irish no interest to play." teams. 15 led in the key statistics of The Wildcats went 13-19 that "I think his style fits the '90s 16 . ground balls and faceoffs won. Senior Chip Lonsdale won 16 season, their worst record since pretty well," said Baesler, now 17 Yale out of his 19 faceoffs in the 1926-27 and Kentucky's losses a freshman in Congress and a 18 game, continuing his dom­ ever. Kentucky's six defeats in former Lexington mayor. "He 19 inance of opponent faceofT men Rupp Arena also were a high. obviously motivates the players 20 after a season that saw him set In May 1990, NCAA officials even beyond their ability." the Notre Dame record with considered banning Kentucky's Ledford said he still finds it 219 faceoffs won. basketball program. hard to believe Kentucky has Instead, the Wildcats were regained prominence this given three years probation, a quickly. two-year ban from postseason "I think the man has done just OJ- You have books? tournaments. a one-year ban an incredible job," he said of from television and limitations Pitino. "It's almost beyond on scholarships. belief."

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Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-6385 page 14 The Observer Tuesday, March 30, 1993 Iowa, OSU ready for Atlanta SMC track pleased with performance IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Both had reached the regional Three cheers for the Big Ten finals twice before losing - By BETH REGAN 72'10" throw. peted did so well. We did a good Conference. OK, maybe just two Ohio State in 1985 and 1987, Assistant Saint Mary's Editor "I thought that we did a great job considering the competi­ job at this meet. All who com- tion." said coach Szczechowski. one for each of the league's Iowa in 1987 and 1988. Ohio Although only scoring one teams in the NCAA women's State didn't even make the point in Saturday's track meet Final Four. NCAA tournament in 1991 and at Wheaton, the Belles made a After going the first 11 years 1992, while Iowa lost its first good effort and came out feel­ of NCAA women's basketball NCAA game in each of those ing confident despite the large without getting a team in the years. point discrepancy. Final Four, the Big Ten now has This year, though, both de­ "We did a great job, consider­ half the field. And one is certain feated some of the big names in ing that we were one of the few to be in the championship women's basketball to earn Division III teams at the meet." game. their trips to Atlanta. commented coach Larry Third-ranked Ohio State and Iowa (27 -3), seeded second in Szczechowski. No. 4 Iowa, the league's co­ the Mideast, knocked off Old The Belles competed against champions, will meet in the Dominion, Auburn and Ten­ Division I teams Marquette, Chicago State, Park Side Uni­ nessee in regional play. national semifinals at The Omni versity, and Division II teams in Atlanta on Saturday. Van­ Those three schools have Wheaton and Triton to name a derbilt plays Texas Tech in the combined for 12 Final Four few. other semifinal. with the win­ appearances, four national "It was a tough first outdoor ners to meet Sunday for the titles and four national runner­ meet because it was against championship. up finishes. difficult teams, but I think that "It's truly great for our con­ we did welL" said co-captain ference," Ohio State coach Ohio State (27 -3), the top seed Cheryl Fortunak. Nancy Darsch said Monday. "It in the East, beat Western Ken­ Placing sixth in the triple 'ust sends a message to the tucky and Virginia in its last two jump, with a 30' 10 1/4" jump, people of the Midwest that we regional games. Each of those Joann Weed was the sole scorer do have quality basketball and schools has made three Final for the Belles. ''I'm just glad that I could hopefully a message to the rest Four appearances and both contribute and that we could of the country, too, that the Big were in last year. score against these powerful Ten has finally arrived." "I think this says or means teams," noted Weed. It would have been difficult to that our program is on par with make that claim earlier. several other programs that Kerri McKinley tied her per­ !though Iowa and Ohio State have been to the Final Four," sonal record in the long jump have dominated the Big Ten - said Darsch, whose team was with a 12'2" jump and beat her they've won or shared all but 11-17 only two years ago. "We personal record with a 25'10" one league title since 1981 - certainly like to think that it is triple jump, however she neither had made much of a the beginning, hopefully, of an sprained her ankle while at­ mark in NCAA play until now. era for Ohio State." tempting the triple jump. "Kerri has come a long way," The ObseiVer/Sean Farnan in ten days. said Szczechowski, "hopefully The exposure of playing away her injury will not hold her Joann Weed scored the lone Saint Mary's point last weekend. Softball against excellent teams gave back for too long." Notre Dame a chance to "We had a lot of team support continued from page 16 improve their game. which was evident when I hurt seating capacities. Previously, Notre Dame softball used to myself." commented McKinley. the grounds have been reffered be a punching bag for good "Even though track is an indi­ THE PARALEGAL OPTION to as the 'field across from Eck.' teams. The Irish would provide vidual sport, we perform excep­ Miller pushed for new facilities, an occassional scare to a tionally well as a team." and her wish was granted. A ranked opponent, but victories You don't have to go to law school to enjoy a professional shiny seven foot fence were sparce. The Belles made a decent legal career. If you have a bachelor's degree, you may be surrounds the well manicured Miller and her squad want to showing in the javelin event eligible to earn the Certificate in Paralegal Studies field, and two spacious dugouts change that perception. Miller considering that it was a first offered by Loyola University Chicago and approved by the will keep the players away from personally arranged the for all of the participants. Amy American Bar Association. To learn more, call Loyola's distractions and weather. schedule to give her team the Mertz made the finals with a best opportunity to make a dent Institute for Paralegal Studies: 708-853-3070. Besides a new complex, Miller on the national scene. Loyola Unive"iry Chicago has lured some of the top For the past three weeks, the WYOlA Mallinckrodt Campus recruits in the nation to South girls have worked out in Loftus, Institute for Parall Studies Bend. Just a couple of years and played 16 games away E; •.I ~ UNIVERSITY I04 I Ridge Road i:: · ;: CHICAGO Wilmette, IU,()()<)I ago, the team was made up of from home. Today, begins a 2:: mainly Midwesterners. Right new era for Notre Dame soft­ 0 0s now, the players hail from 11 ball. ~~.11H>

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Brinll it to us instead! DroP off Your laundrY in the we morning, Pick it UP the same afternoon! 271--7674 ,______..______~------~~~ -- Sports page 16 Tuesday, March 30, 1993 Irish lacrosse in seventh heaven with 22-11 win By KEVIN MCGUIRE was never threatened by a Sports Writer scrappy but outgunned Bulldog team. "Even though the game It's always diffieult for a team was easier than I expected, I that is coming off an emotion­ have a tremendous amount of ally draining victory to return respect for Butler because to the field two days later and they're a very young team that perform at the same level and hustled the entire game and intensity. The 14th-ranked never gave up," said Coach Notre Dame laerosse team (7- Kevin Corrigan. 0), however, played up to their "They're a young team, and ranking by dismantling an their coaeh evidently didn't feel outmanned Butler Bulldog comfortable playing pressure, squad 22-11 Monday afternoon so they let us work the ball at Moose Krause Stadium. around the perimeter and "It's tough coming off an establish our offense," com­ emotional high, yet we came mented sophomore midfielder out strong in the first quarter Kevin Lynyak. and kept up the intensity all The Irish never faced a con­ game long," said junior mid­ certed defensive effort from fielder Billy Ahmuty. Butler and were able to push The Irish showed little sign of their lead to 13-4 at halftime. a letdown as a result of their Freshman midfielder Brian Er­ 15-14 overtime victory over ickson netted two goals in the Hobart on Saturday, as junior second quarter to compliment midfielder Willie Sutton opened his first quarter score, fresh­ the scoring two minutes into man attacker Kevin Mahoney the game with an unassisted scored his second goal, and goal. Before Butler knew what Colley and Snyder added goals had hit them, six other Irish as the Irish dominated the ac­ players had tallied goals in the tion by keeping the ball pinned period with junior attackers in the Butler zone. Randy Colley and Hobbie Sny­ "Our execution was extremely der racking up a goal and an good in the first half," said assist apiece. Corrigan, "but we lacked the At the end of the first quarter, emotion that we showed this The Sean Notre Dame had opened up a weekend. Yet it is good to know Junior attacker Robbie Snyder, shown here in Saturday's game against Hobart, contiributed two goals and comfortable 7-2 margin and see LACROSSE/ page 13 an assist in yes~erday's 22-11 Notre Dame win over Butler. The 14th-ranked Irish, who are off to the best start in Notre Dame history, upped their record to 7-0.

DOMINIC Miller to make home debut, as Women's golf finishes AMOROSA Notre Dame softball faces IU seventh at Lady Topper Upon Further By JONATHAN JENSEN Associate Sports Editor Review By DOMINIC AMOROSA 3 P.M. doubleheader against Indiana. «'' The Irish (9-7) come home after a rain Jlt Senior captain Kathy Phares fired a first­ New stadium boosts shortened weekend in Hock Hill S.C. at round 74 to lead the Notre Dame women's The Notre Dame softball team opens the Winthrop Invitational. golf team to a seventh-place finish in the their home season this afternoon with a Hain has been a thorn in the sides of Lady Topper Invitational in Bowling Green, softball's stature the Irish all season. Three games and a Ky., over the weekend. Throughout the past year, there have tournament have already been can­ Phares' remarkable first-round been numerous construction project celled. performance was the second-best 18-hole completed around campus. One of th Today's first game will showcase the round ever in Notre Dame women's golf less publicized projects involves the ne talents of freshman pitcher Terri history, and it catapulted the Irish into fifth softball complex located across from the Kobata. Kobata has a 3-2 record, but place after the first day, but the Irish were Eck Pavilion. has held opponents to a measly .155 not able to hold on the rest of the way. The complex is the first sports facilit batting average. Phares' finished tied for fourth in the overall at Notre Dame devoted entirely to "Terri's pitched very well," said coach individual standings, posting a two-day score women's sport. of 156. The sports marketing department ha Liz Miller. "She gives our team another organized a name picking contest, an dimension." "Kathy really played great the first day," the announcement will be made today. On the mound in the second game will said sophomore Katie Shannon, who finished Also, spectators in attendance wil be senior Carri Miller. Miller has a 2-2 second on the team with a two-round seore receive Notre Dame softball squeeze record, but boasts a 1.28 of 165, shooting an 80 the first day. bottles. average. "Unfortunately, none of us played well This season culminates Notre Dame' In their last game, an 8-0 romp over enough to help her out. procession to the big time. In 1989. afte Mercer University, the Irish finally "We thought we would do a little better," 12 years of club softball, the athletic de­ started hitting. Sophomore Sara Hayes added Shannon. partment made softball a Division I leads the team in hits and HBI's with 15 The meet was captured by Northern sport. Former coach Brian Boulac and 9 respectively. Illinois, who used scores of 151 and 155 presided over the transition and the from Shelley Wendels and Karen Bromberg team was successful playing agains Other leaders include junior Stephanie Pinter (.256). and junior Christy to post a two-day team score of 625, winning small regional competition for the pas by two points over Wisconsin. four years. Connoyer (.255). Junior Alicia Murray finished third for the This year, with first year coach Li Others to watch for the Irish include Irish, improving her career 85.76 stroke Miller at the helm, the Irish will try to sophomore Andrea Keys, and seniors average with a 167 for the two days. take a step up the ladder in the race fo Lisa Miller, Casey McMurray and Honny Freshman Julie Melby, who led the Irish at the national championship. Miller bring Alvarez. the Northern Snowbird meet in March, also the program instant recognition. Her Indiana comes into the game with a 9- finished with a 167, rebounding with an 80 541-143 career softball record and 5 record. Some of their key players on the second day. hands on approach to her ballclub has include third baseman Margaret Junior Crissy Klein, who finished sixth at • already produced significant results. Haenisch, shortstop Karen Kron and the Ferris State Invitational, ended up fifth The major result of her input involves Ann Tuttle. Haenisch leads the Hoosiers on the team with a two-day score of 180. the new field. Before this year, the Next up for the Irish and coach Tom softball field had a gravel infield, in hitting with a .300 batting average. Notre Dame hopes to build on the Hanlon is the Indiana University Invitational temporary fence, no dugouts, and poor The Observer/Jake Peters on April 3-4, where they will square off Mercer win, while accumulating wins against a number of Big Ten schools. see SOFTBALU page 14 Christie Connoyer will start at second base. against regional competition. ml!l~miD~ SPORTS

1993NCAA SAINT MARY'S TRACK WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S BASKETBALL The Belles are happy with Ohio State and Iowa Rick Pitino has led their first outdoor meet. prepare to represent the Big Kentucky back to see page 14 Ten at the Final Four. its past glory. NCA~WQMlN"5 see page 13 see page 14 FIHRLFOUR. ATtANTA !Hl