W o . Il}> The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 89 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton calls first formal news conference of term WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ ■ Support for reforms/ page 7 dent Clinton said Tuesday at his Clinton has taken the first first formal news conference steps toward allowing openly that it is probably constitutional gay people in the military. to restrict the duty assignment However, confronted by of homosexuals in the military. widespread opposition from He also sharply criticized Japan military leaders, the president on trade. delayed his policy for six His 40-minute session with months as the Pentagon exam­ reporters in the White House ines whether it would cause East Room began with a flurry problems. of questions on Boris Yeltsin He said Tuesday it is probably and the Russian political crisis. constitutional to restrict the But before long the emphasis duty assignments of homosex­ turned to other matters, rang­ uals. ing from qualifications for his In answer to questions: Supreme Court nominee to his • On replacing Justice Byron plans for allowing openly gay White, Clinton said he would people in the military. want any Supreme Court nom­ Brought back to the gays- inee to support the constitu­ military topic that threw him tional right to privacy — the off stride in the first weeks of underpinning of legalized his administration, Clinton said abortions — but that he would The Observer/Scott Mendenhall he would not rule out limiting not specifically ask candidates Quack! Quack! homosexuals’ military assign­ how they would vote in abor­ These ducks enjoy the puddles in front of North Dining Hall after a recent rain storm. With the recent ments “depending on what the tion or other cases. grounds and arguments were.” wet weather students have had to avoid puddles or else get their feet get wet. see CLINTON / page 6 Grazin: Yeltsin could Notre Dame professor testifies before Senate By ALICIA REALE Presidency ” was used as a cluded in the bill.” The senate Associate News Editor source by congressional re­ committee is in the process of face impeachment searchers working on the pro­ information gathering, and By JOHN LUCAS posed legislation. Arnold’s testimony, along with ■ Support for reforms/ page 7 Peri Arnold, professor of Assistant News Editor Arnold was called by mem­ others’, helped the senate ■ News analysis/ page 7 government and international bers of the committee’s staff. committee think about the way studies at Notre Dame, testified They invited him to testify it wants to act, according to Presidents as they are about While it is likely that Boris March 11 before a U.S. Senate orally and in more detailed Arnold. the current situation involving Yeltsin will eventually face im­ committee considering reforms w ritte n form before them. He After members of the com­ Yeltsin. peachment as a result of the in the federal government’s was one of three academics mittee called upon him, Arnold “While the Parliament is not current crisis in the former executive branch. testifying along with Leon had three weeks to produce necessarily against Yeltsin, he Soviet Union, democracy and The Senate Committee on Panetta, director of budget, and what he called “the equivalent has a two term limitation. capitalism will remain intact, Governmental Affairs is exam­ Charles Bowscher, comptroller of an academic paper.” When he leaves, who is to say according to Igor Grazin, fac­ ining four bills that propose to general; The committee sought “It was an incredible amount the next president will not be a ulty fellow at the Kellogg Insti­ create commissions to recom­ consultation through the testi­ of hard work. I had worked in dictator?" he said. tute. mend reforms in the executive monies. the area before but this was the The conflict is further “The most probable outcome branch. Arnold was asked by Reform in government would first time I had to answer the complicated by Yeltsin’s dec­ is that he (Yeltsin) will be im­ committee chair Sen. John primarily be geared towards question what does this mean, laration of emergency powers, peached, and he is not going to Glenn, D-Ohio, to address the the federal level, according to how could the government which was necessary, but step down,” he said. “The cur­ “historical perspective on suc­ Arnold. “It is the big part of work better,” he said. This dangerous, according to rent confrontation w ill last, cessful reorganization efforts, federal bureaucracy in which question pushes the researcher Grazin, a former Estonian and although it is not as well as the relationship be­ almost 3 m illion people are to think about his/her work representative to the Soviet dangerous, it is bad anyway, tween government organization working that money is getting more practically. Congress of People’s Deputies. because it takes attention and improved program spent. He was asked to give a histor­ “Yeltsin had to move in a de­ away from economic performance.” “We need to figure out how to ical perspective on lessons from cisive manner. What the rest problems.” “The current tone of Ameri­ make the government do better the past reform experience. Big o f the people w ill say has to be The current crisis in Moscow can politics is reform. Ross work for less money. The pay scale reforms of the past “show in the back of his mind, be­ centers around both the Perot sent across that message off would be better government, the Senate committee what the cause there is always that dan­ constitutional powers of clearly,” Arnold said. “The saving money and less deficit,” consequences of that history ger of civil war,” he said. President Yeltsin, and the committee is affected by the he said. has been, ” said Arnold. Despite "all of Yeltsin’s trou­ Russian Parliament’s fear of spirit of reform. They know “The bills proposed are to “I have recommended that we bles, the current events will in an authoritarian dictator, ac­ something needs to be done create commissions to study do not want to recreate the no way affect democracy or cording to Grazin. regarding the government’s and recommend reforms which past. We do not want to use bring back the days of commu­ Grazin, just returned from a efficacy.” would lead a decision about the past lessons regarding the kinds nist hard-liners. ten day visit to Russia, where A member of the ND faculty kind of process we should of changes which ought to be “There are good guys and he was able to meet with a since 1971, Arnold is a special­ create,” Arnold said. adapted,” he said. bad guys in this situation... but number of current Russian of­ ist in American politics and It is likely that one bill with The purpose of past govern­ even the bad guys are ficials, including Justice Minis­ public administration and has parts of each the four bills will mental reform is different than democrats —- there are no ter Nikolai Fedorov, explained extensively studied aspects of be the ultimate result, he said. purposes in current opportuni- hard-liners. Even the worst re- that members of Parliament federal government reform. His “I hope the things we talked are as worried about future see GRAZIN / page 6 book “Making the Managerial about in the hearing will be in­ see ARNOLD / page 6 CALL members gather in front of clinic director’s home Special to The Observer strators were out marching Sule, a Saint M ary’s pro-choice Women and others stood near comply with NOW’s tactics, and again in front of the Women’s student who took part in the the door of the clinic while the NOW did not want to spur any About 35 pro-life demonstra­ Pavilion by 9 a.m. The demon­ demonstration. more radical National Women’s type of response from CALL or tors met and prayed yesterday stration lasted about two hours. Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Rights Organized Coalition of other pro-life groups. morning in front of the home of There, they were met again Right To Life members did not Detroit stood on the perimeter CALL has been in South Bend the director of the Women’s by 60 pro-choice people who participate in the demonstra­ taunting the pro-life people. for a week for a number of ral­ Pavilion abortion clinic. guarded the entrance and tion because most people had The pro-choice group chanted lies and pro-life talks. The The Collegians Activated to driveway. Clinic representatives classes during the time that it “ Cheer, cheer for Roe vs. Wade” group will remain in the area Liberate Life (CALL) gathered said all appointments for the took place, according to Claire to the more familiar tune of the until Friday. about 7:30 a.m. yesterday and morning were allowed in and Johnson, co-president of the Notre Dame Fight Song. Peter Heers, CALL founder, stayed about 30 minutes in business was not interrupted. group. said it has never been a num­ front of the home of Marne It was a scaled down version About 40 police officers from Ellyn Stecker w ith St. Joseph bers game but a matter of doing Greening of Granger. of Friday’s big protest in which South Bend stood guard to Valley NOW said, “We really what they believe is necessary. several hundred people gath­ watch over the demonstrations. wish CALL would just go home. “If we had three (people) out Greening reportedly was not ered at the end of the cul-de- Four women were escorted to The fact that they haven’t here, we would still be doing home when members of CALL sac to chant and walk. the clinic before 10:30 a.m. turned out the numbers that the same thing. It would all be conducted the prayer session. yesterday while sidewalk coun­ they said they could is an indi­ worthwhile. People would say Bryan Brown of Wichita, “There was not a lot of ex­ selors from CALL attempted to cation of their lack of strength.” we failed because the numbers Kan., who joined in the prayer citement. It was purely a talk to them from the other side Stecker said NOW also aren’t not in the hundreds or session, said it was peaceful peaceful demonstration to show of the double snow fence which wanted to separate itself from thousands,” he said. and quiet. support for the clinic and the lines the property. NWROC. She said the group’s The South Bend Tribune con­ The group of pro-life demon­ people it serves,” said Kerstin The National Organization for confrontational tactics did not tributed to this article. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, March 24, 1993

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon,Wednesday, March 24 Mostly cloudy and 4 0 S Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Lesson learned mild with a chance of rain. Highs near 50. Mostly cloudy and in and out of cold tonight with lows in the 30s.

TEMPERATURES the class 5 0 s City H L What was your first Anchorage 33 30 memory of college? Now, I Atlanta 74 60 Bogota 72 45 don't mean partying Cairo 68 48 freshman orientation Chicago 42 36 weekend. When did you Cleveland 48 37 Dallas 67 41 really see or realize there Detroit 40 34 was such a place? Indianapolis 53 46 Most of us at Saint... . M _ . Jerusalem 64 45 London 54 39 M ary's and N otre Dame £ K a” ’sNews Los Angeles 67 59 had heard for years from Editor Madrid 73 52 Minneapolis 49 27 our parents, “You have to Moscow 37 34 go to college. Your educatioiris the key to Nashville 63 55 everything." But when you are a kid, things like New York 47 34 FRONTS: Paris 54 46 hanging out with the neighborhood gang are Philadelphia 46 36 Rome 68 50 key in your world. ▼ ▼ I was about seven when I tagged along with Seattle 56 47 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. South Bend 44 36 my dad to U.S.C.’s law library. The books stood Tokyo 61 45 Pressure _____ out to me (and over me). So many rows and Washington, D.C. 45 43 shelves and sizes. H L K\1 I £ xl fx*"*! E3 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

My dad pulled thick brown books off their Via Associated Press shelves and dropped them on the heavy wood table with a ringing “thud.” Years later dropping books and cramming at the library have become part of my everyday routine (when I make it to the library). TODAY AT A GLANCE Today Saint Mary’s College is sponsoring “ My First Day of College” through the Minority, International and Non-Traditional Student Life NATIONAL office (M.I.N.T.). Reno calls for laws assuring access ■ WASHINGTON - N ew : Cornell considering gay living unit______This event brings twenty Hispanic junior high ■ ITHACA, N Y. — Student Carla Roland was walking school girls to explore Saint Mary’s campus so legislation is needed to protect I women entering abortion clinics j along a stone path on the Cornell University campus one that they can get a good look at “real life in day last fall when she saw a message scrawled in college." because a recent Supreme Court ruling undermined federal au-1 colored chalk. It said ”1-800-DIE-HOMO.” “My life (Isn’t that weird? Seniors are getting ready to changed, ” said the 21-year-old senior, who is gay. “ It’s enter the “real world ” and junior high school thority to assure such access, I Attorney General Janet Reno said ||| so vivid in my mind. It was a huge turning point for me.” girls are getting ready to look at “real college.”) Roland and several other students soon asked for a On the national level, almost one in three Tuesday. “ Current federal law, in f v j light of the (court) decision, I , separate living area for homosexual students. The Ivy Hispanics in the 16-24 age group are school League campus is split over the idea, with debate dropouts,” according to the 1992 Resident don’t think is adequate ... to prevent or to help prevent physical interference with access to abortion clinics,” focused on whether segregation is the best way to foster Hispanic Population of St. Joseph County tolerance. Cornell’s Student Assembly passed a proposal Indiana Report led up by Professor Martin Reno told reporters. On Capitol Hill, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., introduced legislation that would this month calling for a wing of a campus dormitory to Murphy, associate professor of anthropology at be reserved for about 60 students, homosexual or Notre Dame. make it a federal crime to attack medical personnel or clinic property. It also allows the U.S. attorney general to heterosexual, interested in promoting “gay. lesbian and But locally, there is better news. bisexual awareness.” Other colleges have established “In Saint Joseph County the Hispanic ‘dropout’ bring civil suits to obtain injunctions against such conduct. A similar measure has already been introduced gay-oriented housing units in recent years with little rate is significantly lower than the national rate controversy. for Hispanics, but still a very high 26.5 percent,” in the House. Reno’s comments came in her first news the report added. conference since becoming the nation’s top prosecutor. Columnist’s condition critical______■ ATLANTA — Columnist and author Lewis Grizzard, When these Hispanic girls walk into Madeleva TV crew gets iail time for buying beer ■ BEMIDJI, Minn. — Two former television journalists in extremely critical condition after 12 hours of surgery, Hall for classes with their Saint Mary’s guide, or was placed on a list of patients needing heart sample a bit of our finest Marriott food at the were sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined $500 each for buying beer for teenagers to film a story on transplants. After Monday’s daylong operation, during dining hall, welcome them. which doctors implanted a lifesaving device to help his Because not only can they be exposed to all underage drinking. The judge stayed all but 10 days of the jail sentence on condition of good behavior, payment heart pump, Grizzard was returned to surgery twice the great aspects of Saint Mary’s, but we, can Tuesday because of bleeding. “He is in a grave situa­ pick up a thing or two, as well. of the fine or six months’ community service. And he said they could serve their 10 days’ jail time working in tion, but he is stable,” said Emory University Hospital “Colleges are now being more attuned to the cardiologist Dr. Randy Martin. “The pumps are func­ community. The town can do a lot for us, too,” a community-service program. Reporter Kelly Nelson and cameraman Jim Talley were sentenced Monday tioning well.” The 46-year-old humorist writes a column said Murphy. for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and is syndicated in What the twenty junior high school students after pleading guilty last month to furnishing alcohol to a minor. The two were accused of buying two cases of 450 newspapers across the country. He also has written will take from Saint Mary’s can only be 17 books. imagined. What those twenty Saint Mary’s beer in November and then filming six teenagers students will learn can’t be learned in a college drinking the beer in a report for KCC0-TV in classroom. Alexandria. The report was broadcast Nov. 24. The station fired the two and made an on-air apology. Ethnic diversity can be turned into a seminar class, but experiencing ethnic cultures extends outside of the classroom as well. It's a lesson we must pursue long after we at Saint Mary's and Notre Dame graduate from OF INTEREST college.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of ■ Juniors Orientation on Services of the Career and ■ A Taize prayer service w ill be at 6:30 p.m. in the The Observer. Placement Services Office and preparation for Job Church of Loretto at Saint Mary’s. Search,” a presentation by Paul Reynolds of Career and Placement Services, w ill be from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Notre ■ The Hall Council on Alcohol and Other Drug Today’s Staff: Dame Room of LaFortune Student Center. Issues will meet at 9 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. News Sports Frank Rivera Jason Kelly Michael O'Hara Kevin Dolan MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Production Accent YESTERDAY’S TRADING March 22 ■ In 1958: Rock-and-roll singer Elvis Presley was inducted Kim Massman Elisabeth Heard into the Army in Memphis, Tenn. Mike Scrudato Matt Carbone VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX ■ In 1976: The president of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was 286,549,860 -0.08 to 247.26 deposed by her country’s military. Viewpoint S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1980: Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero, one of El Michael O'Hara -.12 to 448.76 Salvador’s most respected Roman Catholic Church leaders, Brian Seiler DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS was shot to death by gunmen as he celebrated Mass in San -1.62 to 3,461.86 UNCHANGED Salvador. ■ In 1989: The nation’s worst oil spill occurred as the GOLD The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday supertanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on a reef in Alaska’s DOWN -$1.00 to $332.30 Zoz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Prince William Sound and began leaking 11 million gallons of 983 Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER crude. rights are reserved. - $0,028 to $3.646Zoz Wednesday, March 24 The Observer page 3 Saint Mary’s sponsors ‘My First Day’ program Ex-Ireland prime minister to Special to The Observer be exposed to the collegiate ex­ Chicago, Illinois attend a sum­ perience.Students arrive at 9 mer camp called “El Campo de discuss affairs in Ireland Twenty junior high school a.m. and will meet with a Saint la Cultura y Conocimiento”. Hispanic girls are participating Mary’s student who will act as a The summer camp allows for turer in political economy at in the first ever “My First Day in guide. Their activities include students to take bits and pieces Special to The Observer University College, Dublin from College” event today at Saint attending classes and eating o f re g u la r college classes as 1959-87. He previously lec­ Mary’s College, according to meals at the dining hall. Each well as living in the dorms. Irish affairs will be the topic tured at Notre Dame in 1980. Maricela Ramirez, director of student will get a chance to stay of the lecture by Garrett Fitzgerald’s father, Desmond, the Minority, International and overnight with her host. “My First Day in College” is Fitzgerald, former prime min­ lectured in philosophy at Notre Non-traditional Student Life Saint Mary’s also sponsors the first time such a program ister of Ireland, this afternoon Dame from 1935-38. Desmond (MINT) office. similar introductory programs has been offered during the at 4:15 p.m. in the Hesburgh and his wife, Mabel Fitzgerald, The students, from the South for junior high and high school academic year. Plans call for Library Auditorium . were among the Irish Volun­ Bend Community School Cor­ students in other areas. During the event to be offered twice a Fitzgerald served as Irish teers who occupied Dublin’s poration’s bilingual education the summer, students from year in the future, according to prime m inister from June 1981 General Post Office during the program, will get a chance to places like Gary, Indiana and Ramirez. to March 1982 and again from Easter Rising of 1916, which December 1982 to March presaged Ireland’s war of in­ COMPACT DISCS / CASSETTES / AUDIO ACCESSORIES / VIDEOS 1987. He addressed a joint dependence. Desmond session of the U.S. Congress in Fitzgerald subsequently served O o 1986. as the Irish Free State’s first Fitzgerald also served as Ire­ Minister for External Affairs - DEPECHE MODE land’s Minister for Foreign Af­ the same position Garrett fairs from 1973-77 and was a would hold a half-century later. if) Songs Of Faith member of the Irish parlia­ Fitzgerald’s lecture, which is Id ment from 1969-92. ir free and open to the public, is A member of the Royal Irish sponsored by Student Govern­ 88 Academy, Fitzgerald was a lec­ ment. And Devotion if) § £ EPECNB ModE > < ND trustee Sullivan dies O 8 % By ALICIA REALE Indianapolis, Mary Sullivan, V V n Associate News Editor Louisville; Anne Kaminski, if) if) Id Sowgs s Canton, Oh.; and Robert S ulli­ or FA.TH Frank Sullivan, a life trustee van, Toledo. His wife, Colette, And of Notre Dame, died Sunday at died in 1991. Otvoriw o age 69 at St. Joseph’s Medical “His (Sullivan’s) interests Center in South Bend of pneu­ were wide and varied but he 88 monia complicated by always found time to give back a Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s to the community as well as diseases. business interests,” said Mary s E3 Featuring: I Feel You • “He was devoted to Notre Sullivan. Condemnation • One Caress 00 Dame,” said his son Frank Sul­ Sullivan was appointed to the VO livan, Jr. “ He was always active University’s Board of Trustees UJ in Notre Dame affairs. The Uni­ in 1973. Among his many ser­ 5 8 versity was a major part of his vices to Notre Dame, he was 8 O U T T O D A Y 8 Q if) life. national vice chair of the “He reflected the values of Strategic Moment campaign, A I M D Notre Dame as an institution. the most successful fund-rais­ He was a strong Catholic, sup­ ing effort in the history of if) n O N S A L E 5 co portive of his family, a success­ Catholic higher education. t ful business man, and devoted He received an honorary doc­ Id if) AT to the community and making tor of laws degree from Notre if) life better for others,” Sullivan Dame in 1984 and was a recip­ 5 said. ient of the Sorin Award given by if) A 1949 alumnus of ND, Sulli­ the University’s Alumni As­ H van was president of Frank sociation for distinguished ser­ if) THf HRMMES O Sullivan Associates, a South vice. if) £ Bend insurance agency, from In addition to his activities NOIRE DAME RDOKSTORE m 1953-73. From 1973 until his with Notre Dame, Sullivan was l i lit camps' retirement in 1988, he served a volunteer leader in a variety o > as executive vice president, of civic, charitable, religious OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-5 president and vice chair of and political causes. He 8 8 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance founded and was the first o if) Co. in Newark. president of the United Way in / COMPACT DISCS / CASSETTES / AUDIO ACCESSORIES / VIDEOS Sullivan is survived by four South Bend and also assisted children, Frank Sullivan Jr., that organization in Newark. In 1987 the United Way honored him with the Alexis de Toc- queville Society Award for out­ standing community service. “ He was kind and supporting and always concerned about other people before himself. A c o u s t i c This was reflected in his many volunteer involvements,” said Mary Sullivan. Funeral services are sched­ uled for 10 this morning at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, and burial will follow at St. Date: Thurs. - 3/25 Joseph Valley Memorial Park, Granger, Ind. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contri­ At Washington Hall butions be made to the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame, the con­ tributors local United Way or another charity. Tickets available at LaFortune Box Office % -A.Z1 p ro c e f i t t h . . t e r FHIFWDS Don Iff FRIENDS II Would You Like To Teach In Special Education? The Department of Curriculum and Instruction at Indiana University, in Bloomington, is now accepting applications from persons with no background in Education for a new program that w ill certify personnel to teach Special Education students in the public schools. Graduates of Arts and Sciences, General Studies, SPEA and other schools are encouraged to apply. The program provides a Major in Special Education that leads to certification in Learning Disabilities, M ild Mental Handicaps and Severe Emotional Handicaps at the graduate level. The program begins in the summer and continues through the fall and spring semesters and the following summer. For further information, please contact: Dr. Richard Dever, School of Education, Room 3234, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN, 47405. From Ireland to the land of the Fighting Irish...

T h e f o r m e r P r i m e M iiiister o f I r e l a n d

Wednesday, March 24 at 4:15 in the Library Auditorium. Wednesday, March 24,1993 The Observer page 5 Ex-army investigator denies having Hitler letters to Braun

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — hundreds of letters from Hitler Clues to the existence of a trove and Braun, along with photo of letters between Adolf Hitler albums, eight reels of home and his mistress, Eva Braun, movies, silverware, jewelry and have long led searchers to the clothing. door of Robert Gutierrez. Although Gohler said he Gutierrez, who spent months ordered another officer, Franz in Germany at the end of World Konrad, to destroy everything, War II as a U.S. Army counter­ much of it was recovered. The intelligence officer searching National Archives in Washing­ for Hitler, has been noncom­ ton has the home m ovies as m ittal in the past. well as thousands of pho­ Now, he insists he doesn’t tographs. have the letters. The letters never turned up. “I never had them in the first Sarah Gutierrez, 46, said her place,” he told The Associated father had three pieces of sil­ Press. He wouldn’t comment verware and a dress belonging further. to Braun. Eventually, they went Gutierrez, 78, has been ha­ to a German museum, and her rassed for years by collectors, father took no money for them, historians, treasure hunters she said. and writers who believe he “If there had been two tin •mm** The Observer/Brian M. McDonough found the correspondence, said trunks, we would have known A good head on her shoulders his daughter, Sarah Gutierrez, about it,” she said. “There Howard Hall Freshman Seana Zientek sculpts her own head for her beginning sculpture class. She has an Albuquerque elementary aren’t any.” been working on this bust of herself for over a month in order to perfect the image. school teacher. Still, history buffs and trea­ Days before Hitler and Braun sure hunters have been beating committed suicide in Berlin on a path to Gutierrez’s Albu­ A p ril 30, 1945, the story goes, querque home. Hitler told SS Oberfuhrer Jo­ The documents include re­ hannes Gohler to destroy the ports on investigations and in­ couple’s personal effects. terrogations, some by Gutierrez Gohler was later captured, himself, said Kenneth Alford, a and told Allied interrogators he Richmond, Va., banker and found two tin trunks containing amateur historian. B e n e f i t f o r C e n t e r

S e n i o r B a r SCHYLEEN QUALLS T h u r s d a y , Is The Last Word!

8 : 3 - o Wednesday, March 24

F e a t u r i n g : 7:00 p.m. B u g h a u s Carroll Auditorium The Remedies "The Last Word” is a thought provoking dramatization m u s t b e 2 1 of African-American poetry and prose "Schyleen Qualls: A treasure, a flower, a trump, a hum-dinger of a word slinger, a corker of a talker, a heller of a storyteller, dawn's first light and a downright delight.” MORRISSEY MANOR Ken K esey Author, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” sponsored by Mint Office, SAB Join us fora FILM FESTIVAL "Vibrant, Exciting & Energetic” Performance

The Second Annual Breen-Fhillips Hall

Friday, M arch 26, 9 p.m .

Stepan C enter Wednesday, March 24,1993 La Fortune Fa 11 room 7 pm to 2 am Free Admission- Donations Accepted See you at the m ovies! Starring Judy Hutchinson^

All proceeds go to the Catholic Worker House page 6 The Observer Wednesday , March 24,1993 son. And we got nothing — and I emphasize nothing — in re­ Bomb victim's father pleads with IRA to stop Clinton turn." • On Russia, Clinton drew a WARRINGTON, England (AP) little child will be the start of As it has done in other in­ continued from page 1 sharp distinction between — The father of a three-year- this — will start something to stances of civilian deaths, the old boy killed by an IRA bomb stop it,” said Ball, who spoke IRA accused police of failing to • On a crucial trade issue, he Yeltsin as “the first democrati­ said Tuesday he hoped his only haltingly and at times cried at a act on precise warnings. Police said that chances for selling cally elected president in 1,000 child’s death could be the last news conference. say two telephone warnings American goods to Japan on an years of Russian government” from Northern Ireland’s trou­ Although the Irish Republican about a half-hour before the equal basis are “ somewhat and the “communist era” bles. Army has been setting off two explosions did not mention remote” in view of the huge and lawmakers who want to im­ “I think these people should bombs in England for 20 years Warrington. persistent trade surplus enjoyed peach him. stop it right away, finish it off in its campaign to end British by Tokyo. While offering a warm en­ and let it go,” said 58-year-old rule in Northern Ireland, the “They (the IRA) have taken He renewed his support for dorsement of the embattled Wilfred Ball, whose son death of Johnathan provoked my life away, my young child higher tariffs on foreign-made Russian leader, Clinton said he Johnathan was killed by one of an unusual amount of outrage. from me that I have always minivans, saying he was would not speculate on whether two bombs detonated in War­ It is perhaps the biggest em­ wanted and after just three “ astonished” that the Bush U.S. policy would change or rington’s shopping district on barrassment to the IRA since it years and 10 months,” said administration “gave a $300 whether American aid would Saturday. Fifty-six people were killed 11 civilians at a World Ball. million a year freebie to the still be forthcoming if Yeltsin injured. War 1 memorial in Enniskillen, “ He’s priceless. He was a Japanese for no apparent rea­ were impeached. ^Ijm^wishimMc^odthatthis Northern Ireland, in 1987. beautiful angel.” make a recommendation to the Arnold Senate this Spring, yet Presi­ dent Clinton wants them to hold T h u r s d a y continued from page 1 off until August when Vice President Gore will make rec­ Come on in and relax with us. ties of reform, according to ommendations of the same Arnold. “The past has largely spirit, according to Arnold. The I We’ll tell you what's going on! focused implicitly on making White House wants the Senate 0 the federal bureau better fitted to wait until it could take to an expanding government. recommendations from Gore’s “The current concern is how enterprise as its starting place. 288-0285 c°toO Friday U 93 do we make the government W ednesday “They have the same ambi­ 1150 Mishawaka smaller.” Testimony was de­ tions yet the Senate committee ^ 6iot 6 Live Remote A ve. Student Night signed to help make govern­ looks more broadly and deeply ment leaner and work better, than the presidential initiative,” $1 OFF cover Come in for a chance to win an he said. said Arnold. “A congressionally with stu d en t ID overnight getaway for 2 in one of created committee can more Basix has a and don’t Chicago’s exclusive hotels. There is a high level of easily be able to recommend catering license forget your 2 Tickets to see PRINCE in concert agreement in the committee to changes in law.” pennies! Dinner for 2 at the Hard Rock Cafe Grazin continued from page 1 sisted the tanks in August 1991,” Grazin said, referring to the failed coup against then- Soviet President Mikhail Gor­ O'MALLEY AWARD bachev. For Western investors and 1993 UNDERGRADUATE TEACHER OE THE YEAR AWARD business interested in bringing their products to the former Soviet Union, the constitutional crisis is of little importance, compared to many more im­ portant economic factors, ac­ cording to Grazin. what is it? “Who the Russian President is w ill not affect business. It does not matter who is in charge... Each year a committee of students represent­ tariffs, taxes, trade barriers — this is what matters.” he said. ing all years and majors decide which under­ Explaining that many foreign investors are reluctant to ad­ vertise their successes in Russia graduate prof has best dedicated his/her time for fear of losing their market share to competing businesses, Grazin said that many western and effort to classroom teaching. The chosen firms have found success in Russia. prof wins an award of $1000. “Things are going much bet­ ter than you read. If you have 300 percent of the market, the last person you want to talk to is a journalist,” he said. The lecture was sponsored by can students nom inate the profs? the Michiana chapter of the Society of Professional Journal­ ists. YES! Forms for nominating your favorite and Foik Nominations Invited most deserving profs will be available in the

The Reverend Paul J. Foik Award Committee invites nominees for the Student Government Officg 2nd floor of award, which is given annually to a library faculty member who has Lafortune starting Fri. March 19. They will contributed significantly to library service to the Notre Dame community or to the library be due by Wed. March 31. profession through personal scholarship or involvement in professional associations. The award is named for the Holy Cross priest who served as director of Any questions call Megan at 271-8888. Notre Dame’s library from 1912 to 1924 and was a leading figure in the library profession in the first ASSo, quarter of the 20th century. It is among those announced at the President’s faculty dinner in May. Previous winners have been / Maureen Gleason, Deputy Director, %• and Robert Havlik, Engineering # ZJ Librarian emeritus. All members of the University Libraries’ and Law Library faculty are eligible. Please send names of nominees to sponsored by Student Government and the Reverend Paul J. Foik Award Committee, c/o Michael Morris, Department of Accountancy, 234 The Alumni Association Hayes Hcaly, by April 16. Wednesday, March 24, 1993 The Observer page 7 Yeltsin, other Russian reformers receive Clinton support WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ is OK and under co n tro l.” He Christopher “no changes" were dent Clinton lent forceful sup­ said ways w ill be sought for anticipated. Russians stuck between port Tuesday to Boris Yeltsin as cooperation among democrats, The foreign minister outlined Russia’s “first elected president “with a small and with a capital Russia’s economic program and in 1,000 years," but did hot D,” in Moscow and in Yeltsin’s goals over a roast- democracy, totalitarianism exclude backing other Moscow Washington. chicken luncheon with Christo­ MOSCOW (AP) — Russians owned factories and farms. reformers who would lim it After lunch with Christopher pher. They also discussed the have embraced Western words Control of that property gives nuclear weapons while at the State Department, the summit agenda and hoped to like “democracy," “congress” them wealth and power they developing democracy and free foreign minister went on to wrap it up at another meeting and “president," but they are would lose in a democratic, markets. meet with Secretary of Defense Wednesday. having trouble grasping the free-market system. “With or without President Les Aspin at the Pentagon and During his visit to the Capitol, underlying concepts. The fight The conflict, said former Yeltsin in authority, from now I then with House Speaker Kozyrev was asked by reporters now in Moscow is less about Communist Politburo member suppose until the end of time, Thomas Foley, Senate Demo­ if it would be politically risky constitutional fine points than Alexander Yakovlev, concerns or at least in the foreseeable fu­ cratic Leader George Mitchell for Yeltsin to travel to about power, ambition and “property and ownership, as up ture, the United States w ill have and Senate Republican Leader Vancouver. “No, I don’t think wealth, Russian reformers say. to 95 percent of all property in those interests,” Clinton said at Robert Dole of Kansas on Capi­ so,” he replied. “We have one foot in the the country is still owned by the his first formal news conference tol Hill. democratic tradition, but one state." in the White House. Next month, the Clinton ad­ Clinton said Americans “ have foot still in the totalitarian The Congress opposes In any event, he said he ministration will ask Congress no reason to be concerned” tradition,” said Viktor Yeltsin’s efforts to allow private would be ready with “an ag­ to approve a large boost in U.S. about control of Russia’s Boriswuk, an expert in U.S. and ownership of land and to gressive and quite specific technical aid to Russia, from formidable nuclear arsenal — Russian constitutional law and transfer state-owned industries plan" of aid for Yeltsin’s gov­ $417 million to about $700 mil­ more than 20,000 nuclear a consultant to the Congress of and business to individual ernment at next week’s summit lion. warheads — during the power People’s Deputies. shareholders. in Canada. “Russia is and must Kozyrev is due to see Clinton crisis. President Boris Yeltsin, a Yakovlev, the architect of remain a democracy," Clinton at the White House on Wednes-* ~“ We are m onitoring that very former Communist Party boss, Mikhail Gorbachev’s glasnost said. day, when a decision is likely on closely,” Clinton said. “We feel and members of the Congress policy, on Monday urged As he spoke to reporters. whether the April 3-4 summit good about it.” of People’s Deputies, more than “democratic forces to support Secretary of State Warren now scheduled for Vancouver, Asked if he would support 80 percent of whom are former private property” and “prevent Christopher held a lengthy Canada, will be shifted. Moving another leader if Yeltsin were Communists, have had trouble society from sliding down to meeting with Russian Foreign it to Moscow would allow toppled, the President said he shedding the authoritarian authoritarian rule,” ITAR-Tass Minister Andrei Kozyrev on the Yeltsin to maintain a close would be guided by whether past. reported. political crisis in Moscow and watch on his opponents’ efforts U.S. interests were being served Facing a Congress that The fight between the preparations for the summit. to reverse his assumption of in Russia. regularly amends the consti­ president and Congress con­ “ Be alert, but don’t worry,” special powers and to derail the tution to augment its own cerns who is the legitimate heir Kozyrev said in a brief ex­ April 25 national referendum power, Yeltsin last Saturday to power. And the lack of change with reporters, his op­ he proposes to gain the people’s Those interests, he said, are: proposed a solution that Western-style checks and timism cloaking the galloping endorsement. Making the world a safer place smacked of absolutism, “ a balances makes it an all-or- inflation and other woes beset­ Clinton said he might speak to by reducing the threat of nu­ special order of governance” nothing contest. ting the Russian people as Yeltsin about the summit site clear war and the spread of that would allow him to ignore Under communism, the Yeltsin jousts with Communists, and date after getting “a direct, nuclear weapons, developing decisions by the legislature and tightly disciplined party nationalists, and plant firsthand appraisal” from democracy and freedom, and the Constitutional Court. controlled all organs of gov­ managers to try to push Kozyrev. But at the moment, the supporting the development of Rule of law is the heart of the ernment. After the party fell, through his U.S.-backed reform president said, there was no a m arket economy. issue, said Congress Speaker the Soviet-era constitution programs. request to make a change, and Kozyrev later called that list Ruslan Khasbulatov, a leader of never was amended to define Kozyrev insisted: “Everything Kozyrev said after seeing “not bad at all, very good.” the campaign to remove Yeltsin the powers of the three from office. branches of government, each 1993-1994 EMPLOYMENT “The conflict between the of which is lesu than 3 years Student Activities is hiring legislative and executive au­ old. thorities is not personal in The Congress was elected in students for the 93-94 academic year. character.” said Khasbulatov, 1990, when the Communist Positions available in all areas: who stood side by side with Party still controlled Office Assistants LaFortune Building Managers Yeltsin in resisting the nomination procedures. Stepan Building Managers Information Desk Attendants attempted Communist coup in Yeltsin was elected to the Sound Technicians Games Room Attendants August 1991. newly created presidency in Building Set Up Crew Ballroom Room Monitors But Khasbulatov’s critics say 1991 during Russia’s first 24 Hour Lounge Monitors Irish Express Clerks/Managers he is driven by personal democratic balloting. ambition and a desire to please The Constitutional Court was Pick up applications at 315 LaFortune. lawmakers who want to keep created in late 1991. But the 13 Deadline extended to Friday, March 26. their jobs as managers of state- justices are nominated and Happy Birthday

P a n g b o rn Hall presents:^ ^ Chris! Love, Mom, Dad, Stephen The P ric e y & Lynn JThe Castle & Co. 1$ Right Is Your New W olf to benefit LaCasa de Amistad OPEWNG Tanning Center fe a tu rin g March 27th, 7 p.m., Library Auditorium c p E C l M - . • New Wolf Tanning Beds • Facial Tanners Tickets S3 at LaFortune Information Desk • Luxurious. Clean Private Rooms ! • Stereo & Body Cooling With $35 Every Lounge. 2 7 2 - 0 3 1 2 The Castle St. Rd. 23 & Ironwood SuitelA Closed Monday Plenty of parking Minutes from campus page 8 The Observer Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Scientists isolate gene responsible Government forces capture for fatal Huntington’s disease rebel-held city in Angola BOSTON (AP) — The rene­ being published in this week’s Michael Hayden of the Uni­ LUANDA, Angola (AP) — The gade gene that causes Hunting­ journal Cell. versity of British Columbia. “I government said Tuesday that “ Cabinda (Angola) Soyo | ZAIRE ton’s disease has been found Among the many mysteries think they have found a major its forces have captured Caxito, after a decade-long search, remaining is just what the cause of Huntington’s in the the closest rebel-held city to the \ Caxito \ V 1 I opening the possibility of devis­ normal version of this gene majority of families.” capital and the second in two Luanda Government ing ways to control this devas­ does and how the bad version Hayden had been competing weeks ceded by the insurgents. troops drive It was not clear, however, UNITA forces tating killer, scientists said destroys specific brain cells. with the collaborative group. In from city Tuesday. The discovery is especially this week’s issue of Nature, he whether the rebels actually The discovery gives scientists intriguing because it turns out proposed a different genetic were defeated or were simply Huambo ZAMBIA their first peek into how the that Huntington’s disease re­ mutation as a cause of the dis­ returning to the guerrilla tactic ANGOLA body’s basic controls go awry sults from a “genetic stutter,” ease. But he said in an inter­ of controlling roads and rural when this disease is passed an explosive reproduction of view that the gene he found areas while harassing govern­ from parent to child. While an one tiny bit of genetic informa­ might be a rare cause of the ment-held cities. The official Jornal de Angola Atlantic eventual cure is still far from tion. It is the fourth time scien­ disease or entirely unrelated to AFRICA Ocean certain, the work should pro­ tists have discovered illnesses Huntington’s. newspaper reported Caxito’s NAMIBIA vide a wealth of clues for devel­ resulting from such an error. fall. About 33,000 Caxito resi­ 2 0 0 miles oping therapies. They now suspect many others The collaborative group dents had fled to a refugee e s s - 2 0 0 km. “ It may be possible to develop may have sim ilar causes. checked 75 Huntington’s dis­ camp in Luanda after UN1TA effective treatments to slow or “It’s a fascinating discovery. A ease families and found that all forces invaded in November. AP/Wm. J Castello stop the progression of this new world of genetic explo­ of them carried the defective Some now have begun walking frightful disorder, ” said Dr. ration is opening up in front of gene they identified. home, 38 miles northeast. parently contributed to the de­ James Gusella of Massachusetts our eyes,” said Dr. Murray The scientists dubbed the A government military officer struction. The officer said most UNITA General Hospital. Goldstein, director of the Na­ gene 1T15, short for *in Luanda, speaking on condi­ troops withdrew after MiG-23 About 25,000 Americans tional Institute of Neurological “interesting transcript 15.” tion of anonymity, said UN1TA have Huntington’s disease, and Disorders and Stroke. Every gene in the body con­ destroyed much of Caxito’s in­ fighter jets began strikes against Caxito more than a 125,000 others are at risk. The The search for the gene be­ tains code for assembling pro­ frastructure before withdraw­ progressively debilitating dis­ gan in earnest after Gusella teins. Inherited diseases occur ing. Government air raids ap- week ago. ease, whose victims include the found its approximate location when this code is garbled. late folk singer Woody Guthrie, in 1983. That discovery allowed The researchers found that attacks the brain and wrecks doctors to test people to see if Huntington’s disease occurs control over mental and physi­ they inherited the gene. when three units of code cal functions. somehow get repeated over and Sp r in g Sa l e Currently, there is no treat­ In 1984, researchers formed over. ment for Huntington’s disease, the Huntington’s Disease Col­ which is relentlessly fatal. laborative Research Group to In healthy people, this seg­ March 25, 26, 27 & 28 “Suddenly we can start talk­ pool their talents. Besides ment of code is repeated 11 to ing about what can be done,” Gusella, the chief scientists 34 times. Those with Hunting­ Save 10 - 40% on bikes, trainers, said Marilyn Seichter of Hart­ were Hans Lehrash of the Im­ ton’s disease have at least 42 ford, Conn., a Huntington’s perial Cancer Research Fund in copies, and some have twice clothing, accessories and rollerblades victim. “This is not hope for England, David Housman of that many. those who are afflicted. It is Massachusetts Institute of The researchers have prelim­ T h is I s A Sale life." Technology, John Wasmuth of inary evidence that the more Gusella and more than 50 the University of California, copies of the code people carry, Y ou W o n It W a n t T o M is s ! other researchers, principally Irvine, Francis Collins of the the earlier in life they will be from six institutions, worked University of Michigan and afflicted by Huntington's dis­ Thurs 12-8 Fri 12-6 together to track down the Peter Harper of the University ease. Sat 10-4 Sun 12-4 gene, which causes Hunting­ o f Wales. At least three other inherited BIKE ton’s disease when it becomes “I think this is a great day for diseases result from similar re­ 603 N. Second St., N iles defective. Their findings were Huntington’s research,” said Dr. peats of genetic code. SPECIALISTS (616) 683*3100 “Quality without compromise” V ~~ ------CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS

The Campus View “No Nonsense” Lease is the Best and that's a Fact. Fact #1 We offer a 9 and 12 month lease that beats any competitor's lease. Fact #2 We pay all utilities-no surprises-no hidden charges. Fact #3 Every unit is furnished-all you do is move in. Fact #4 We feature on site management and the best security. Fact #5 Two baths in every two bedroom unit. Fact #6 Fair, honest, professional management-we care! Fact #7 We can help if you have a desire to sub-lease. Fact #8 We have an all student complex. Let us help you with your bottom line costs. Call Dorene a27 Wednesday , March 24, 1993 The Observer page 9 University announces January grant receipts British man Special to The Observer phosphatidylinositol-protein ki­ for research by F. Clark Power, for computer aided engineering nase C and ovulation. associate professor in the pro­ software for undergraduate leaves cult The University of Notre Dame • $86,906 from Argonne Na­ gram of liberal studies, on the education to be used by Billie received $5,944,416 in grants tional Laboratory for investiga­ construction of self-evaluation Spencer, Jr. compound during January for the support tions on TNT biotransformation processes. • $58,126 from the National of research and various pro­ by Charles Kulpa Jr., professor • $29,152 from the U.S. Navy Science Foundation for a high WACO, Texas (AP) — A Bri grams. Research funds totaled of biological sciences. for research by Hafiz Atassi, resolution video processing tish man emerged from the $969,089, including: • $85,000 from the National professor of aerospace and me­ system for research by Daniel Branch Davidian cult’s fortified • $193,900 from the National Science Foundation for research chanical engineering, on aero­ Costello, Jr., professor of elec­ compound Tuesday, the 35th Institutes of Health for research on antifreeze proteins by John dynamics and aeroacoustics of trical engineering. person to depart in a standoff by Marvin Miller, professor of Duman, professor of biological nonuniform flow. Awards for instructional pro­ with federal agents that has chemistry and biochemistry, on sciences, and Francis Castellino, • $20,000 from E.l. Dupont grams totaled $ 5,000 from the lasted nearly a month. drugs and delivery systems for dean of the College of Science DeNemours & Co. for research National Science Foundation for And authorities said they had opportunistic infections. and Kleiderer-Pezold professor by Jeffrey Kantor, professor of a research experience for un­ offered cult leader David Ko- • $138,107 from the National of chemistry and biochemistry. chemical engineering, on data dergraduates program admin­ resh access to a national radio Aeronautics and Space Adm in­ • $65,500 from the Amoco compression with wavelets for istered by Arvind Varma, network once he surrenders, istration Lewis Research Center Chemical Research Center for process monitoring and control. Schmitt professor of chemical seeming to meet a demand he for research by Hafiz Atassi, fine acid degradation studies by • $19,999 from Argonne Na­ engineering. has repeatedly expressed. professor of aerospace and me­ Charles Kulpa Jr., professor of tional Laboratory for research Awards for service programs “Basically, he dismissed it out chanical engineering, on aero­ biological sciences. by Craig Alcock, Freimann totaled $36,951 from anony­ of hand," FBI agent Bob Ricks dynamics and aeroacoustics of • $40,000 from Union Carbide professor of electrical engineer­ mous benefactors for various said. nonuniform flows. for research on optimal catalyst ing, on the development of sul­ programs of the Institute for Livingston Fagen, described activity distributions in pellets fur-tolerant electrode materials. Pastoral and Social Ministry. as a Briton in his mid-30s, left • $104,566 from the National by Arvind Varma, Schmitt • $18,000 from McDonald’s Awards for other programs the cult around mid-morning Institutes of Health for research professor of chemical Corp. for research by Steven totaled $204,000, including: the first to abandon Koresh by Malcolm Fraser Jr., associate engineering. Skaar, associate professor of • $200,000 from the Saint since Sunday. professor of biological sciences, • $37,500 from Purdue Uni­ aerospace and mechanical Gerard Foundation for a pro­ Authorities had complained on transposon mutagenesis of versity for research by Thomas engineering, on production gram in Thomistic studies by that most of the 13 other adults nuclear polyhedrosis viruses. Mueller, chair and RothGibson control systems. Ralph Mclnerny, Grace profes­ who had departed earlier were • $97,405 from the National professor of aerospace and me­ • $3,680 from the American sor of medieval studies and di­ elderly or ill, and worried that Institutes of Health for research chanical engineering. Astronomical Society for re­ rector of the Jacques Maritain nearly 100 others believed to by Frederick Goetz, Jr., profes­ • $29,374 from the Ewing search by Terrence Rettig, as­ Center be still holed up are more fit for sor of biological sciences, on Marion Kauffman Foundation sociate professional specialist in • $4,000 from the National battle. physics. Endowment for the Humanities Ricks said agents were en­ Awards for facilities and for a program in assessing the couraged by yesterday’s depar­ equipment totaled $4,729,376, legacy of Antoine Busnoys by ture of a younger man but had including: Paula Higgins, associate pro­ received no new evidence a • $4,671,250 from Aries Tech fessor of music. breakthrough was near. Happy 21- “We continue trying to drive home ‘What is the time frame Journey Of Hope or schedule that you’re operat­ ing under?”’ Ricks said. “ He Birthday Sponsored by: Murder Victims Families for refuses to discuss with speci­ Reconciliation ficity where he wants to go to get this issue resolved.” Liz NicLvol! R obsrt QrOSS (Journey of Hope coordinator) $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM - w ill describe the purpose and nature o f the “Journey o f * » .* Sco ttsdale • 291 -4583 Love, Hope” campaign in Indiana against the death penalty. H o m e w a r d B o u n d (G) 5:15,7:15 S F a l l in g D o w n (R ) Mom and Dad (Victim and Offender 9:15 Ruth Andrews T e e n a g e M u t a n t N in ja T u r t l e s III (PG) j i Reconciliation Program) »,5:00. 7:00. 9 3(1 and Family -w ill describe her own experiences in dealing with the loss £

of a family member to murder G r o u n d h o g D a y (PG) 4:45.7:15, 9:45 S w in g K id s (PG-13) 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 March 25, 1993 P o in t o f N o R e t u r n (R ) A Course InNoon • Law School Courtroom 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Economics. The Notre Dame Council on International Business Development SPRING FORUM 1 9 9 3

Commerce in the Context of Latin American Development "Growth in the Making"

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$1.00 Off $5.00 Off i 20% Off THURSDAY MARCH 25,1993 Speaking will be visiting professor Ruben Haircut I! Perm ! A"Haircare LoVuolo, Fr. Ernest Bartell, as well as other 7:30 pm With student I D. With student I.D. With student I.D. No double discounts No double discounts No double discounts noted economists from Hesburgh Center for reg. $8.95 Latin American countries. MasterCuts MasterCuts MasterCuts International Studies A Question & Answer session will follow. M asterC uts family haircutters — University Park Mall / a c Heqis Corporation 1992 Bit 2 7 7 - 3 7 7 0 Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, March 24, 1993 The Observer Notre Dame Office: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint Mary's Office: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chlef David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News E ditor Meredith McCullough A dvertising Manager ....Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager Steph Goldman Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Kathy Fong Accent Editor Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ....Jennifer Habrych C ontroller ...... Mark Meenan U ft>H 60U £ F e ll The Observer Is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-In-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Catholicism is not ‘extreme’ Dear Editor: mote morality and educate its article by again debauching The word extreme can be students about the truth. “insane" “Pro-Life extremism." defined as: “farthest away; Contrary to editorial belief, Yet once again I must inquire utmost; very great; excessive; Notre Dame has not shown that about what defines such Pro- unconventional or radical." it is possible to be Catholic and Life extremism.” Is it a defense That definition clearly does not to be a university. Why not? The of all life as opposed to a de­ apply to one who acts as a University has sold itself out by fense of only some life? Is it Catholic, opposes murder, and prostituting itself to the acting in a manner befitting a expects Catholic institutions to conformity pressures of the Catholic? Is it acting in a man­ promote morals and values. amoral, politically correct, ner befitting a Christian? Is it Yet the term “extreme" has secular world. There have been acting in a manner befitting a been used time and again by many examples of how the human being? Can such Pro- the majority of The Observer University has done so with Life extremist actions be cate­ editors to describe the words regard to the Pro-Life move­ gorized by Pope John Paul II as and actions of Pro-Life college ment. he declared the ultimate test of students at the University of One glaring example has your greatness is the way you Notre Dame. These students been the University’s engage­ treat every human being... have been branded with the ment in the use of fetal brain especially the weakest and most label “extreme" merely because tissue for experiments in its defenseless ones... those as yet Avoid being compared to they recognize the fact that Biochemistry laboratories. The unborn." (September 19, Notre Dame has compromised editors claim that Notre Dame 1987)? its Catholic position in favor of has “even supported Pro-Life Nazi Germany, keep adaptation to the politically values by banning fetal tissue If acting in such a manner correct world of university research in university laborato­ necessitates jumping on the education. ries." Wow! Amazing! What an extremist bandwagon, why abortion legal in the US The editors realize that Notre incredibly Catholic declaration don’t you tell your fellow Notre Dame, as a Catholic institution, of support for Pro-Life. Yet, Dame students where they can Dear Editor: followers began to enforce need not indoctrinate its sadly enough, this occurred sign up? In a letter in The Observer strict anti-abortion laws. students, but must educate only because of the tremendous (March 17), Andrew DeKever According to the historian them. Bravo! This is true. Yet as outcry generated by the em­ Rob Schlosser presented a comparison be­ Hans Peter Bleuel (in Sex and a Catholic and non-secular barrassing disclosure of one of Cavanaugh Hall tween the Holocaust and abor­ Society in Nazi Germany), un­ tion. He concluded that abor­ der the Nazis, “women could institution, the University of Notre Dame’s best kept secrets. March 22,1993 Notre Dame is bound to pro­ The editors closed their tion is much worse than the be—and were meant to Holocaust and that the gov­ be—sentenced to hard labor ernment and people of the [for having an abortion], United States, by allowing abortionists to death. ” This abortion to continue, are as bad opposition to abortion as the Nazis, if not worse. continued throughout the Nazi This comparison and conclu­ era. sion are not new. The same ar­ gument has appeared before in It seems, therefore, that the pages of The Observer, and DeKever’s final conclusion is I myself have heard it used a wrong—that it is, in fact, com­ number of times outside of pletely reversed. By banning Notre Dame. abortion, the U.S. would be­ come m ore like Nazi Germany, In all of these arguments, not less. If we wish to avoid be­ however, one im portant fact has ing compared to the Nazis, been passed over in silence, abortion should remain legal. namely the fact that the Nazis were aggressively opposed to Stephen A. Allen abortion. Soon after Hitler Off-Campus came into power, he and his March 17,1993 GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU DONE GOOD, WE'VE GOT A GIG ENOUGH I MEAN. YOU'D THINK ICOUUPA J I'M LIKE Z-MAN! WE'LL STASH 7O KEEP US IN BROWN­ WONT DUKE SO.WOULDNT SWORN I HAD I THAT WITH GET TO BAKING COOL! IES FOR YEARS! I CANT BE­ MISS 2.300 ENOUGH FOR. D0NUB.SIR. “ There is only one way to TOMORROW... LIEVE HONEY WAS ABLE TO LBS. OF THE UJEEKBND!J ALWAYS / SEND US SO MUCH! PR!M0 HEMP? RUNNING achieve happiness on this S our’ r' terrestial ball, and that is to have either a clear conscience, or none at all.” Ogden Nash

Stop lying to yourself. Submit: QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D„ IN 46556 2 -2 7 Accent Wednesday, March 24, 1993 page 11

Rob Schupansky Dr. Shabazz lectures at Stepan By ANALISE TAYLOR SUPWITDAT? Accent Writer

Tonight Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students will have the opportu­ nity to listen to Dr. Betty Shabazz, widow of Malcolm X, speak on “The Drain, Status of Blacks and Women in Today’s Society.” According to Dan Alesia, ideas and issues commissioner of the Student Drain, Union Board (SUB), Shabazz’s lecture is “timely and pertinent because it was after the movie “Malcolm X,” which carries a prominent message, Go Away and also because of the resurgence of ’m walking to class the other day when interest in Malcolm X.” I started singing that “Under the Sea” Dr. Shabazz began her career in song in my head. Why, you may ask, nursing and holds bachelor’s and / did I start singing? Its because 1 had master’s degrees in public health, just stepped into a six-inch deep pool education and administration from of rain water. (I really could not tell you the Jersey City State College and a exact depth because I don’t always have a ruler doctorate from the University of courtesy of SUB Dr. Betty Shabazz, widow of Malcolm X, will handy, but six inches is reasonable). I con­ Massachusetts. She is cu rren tly an speak tonight at Stepan Center at 8 p.m. tinued on to class w ith that annoying “ squish” administrator at Medgar Evers Theta sorority, the American “based on her accomplishments and sound after every step. I know everyone has College of the City University of New Educational Research Association and the fact that her children are also on experienced this dilemma or at least under­ York. vice president of the Addiction the lecture circuit,” said Alesia. Dr. stands the “squishing syndrome” enough to Shabazz held several prominent Research and Treatment Corp. She Shabazz’s daughter, Atillah, spoke at sympathize w ith me. So while in class, with a positions at Medgar Evers including was also a presidential appointee to Notre Dame earlier this year. puddle at my feet, I began to think, health and science professor from the American Revolutionary Bicen­ The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. in SUPWITDAT? 1976 until 1980, when she was tennial Administration advisory Stepan Center. Tickets are $3 for I’ve seen some drains around campus so I named the college’s director of council. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students don’t question their existence. They’re there, institutional advancement. In 1984 Dr. Shabazz’s address is important and $5 for the general public. They and I know it! I just wondered if their location she was appointed director of to the Notre Dame community are available at the LaFortune was, well, reasonable. I’m just saying its communications and public relations, because “last month was Black Student Center information desk. common sense to put them where the water is a post she continues to hold. History Month and this month is There are several activities planned going to wind up. Water flows downhill and you Dr. Shabazz is a published writer, Women’s History Month. It is prior to the lecture. A press don’t have to be a civil engineer to figure that and her research has addressed important to bring a wide variety of conference will be held at 5:00 p.m. at out. So why is it at every low point on campus topics such as the sociological and speakers to campus,” said Alesia. the Center for Continuing Education. there is a puddle not a drain ? economic conditions in Africa, the Notre Dame is only one of many There will also be a book signing from It’s annoying to have to trudge through a Caribbean, and Europe. colleges where she w ill be speaking 6:00-6:15 p.m. in the Sorin Room, marsh every time it rains. I’ve been told, “Well Shabazz is a lifetime member of the this year on her collegiate tour. The followed by a reception open to the its just ‘cause there’s bad weather around NAACP, a member of the Delta Sigma SUB asked Shabazz to Notre Dame public. here.” All I could answer was, “ Hey STUPID! Don’t you think they knew what the weather e ight years. He has also was like while building this place or was it Goulet lived among nomadic sunny until after every storm drain was built?” tribesmen in the Sahara, 1 can’t offer an answer, but I’m sure that the w o rk e d as a fa c to ry civil engineering department just might have an brings his laborer in the United answer or two. If these pools get any bigger all States, France, and you entrepreneurs should start a boat shop Spain, and has done somewhere on campus. knowledge field work in Guinea- Maybe I’m bitter, but I’ve lost many a pair of Bissau and Sri Lanka. shoes to the monsoons I’ve been through in He is presently three years. The only dry place I’ve seen lately to the teaching a course called her “ Last is in the reflection pool near the library, and “Social Change Bi­ that’s supposed to be filled with water! The ography,” a study of the least the university could do is supply us with classroomsocial impact made by flippers or something. Maybe a wet suit here Mahatma Gandhi and Word” and there. By MATT JEZIOR Malcolm X. By LYNN BAUWENS Accent Writer Another outcome of the lack of drainage is Goulet has written Accent writer also the mud all over campus. The way the nine books, including Denis Goulet has been The Cruel Choice, an campus looks now we should have algae, not Schyleen Qualls, one of the teaching at Notre Dame interdisciplinary study grass, growing around here. Maybe this is most sought-after performers since 1979. However, he exploring the conflict of where the idea of mudpits came from way back on college campuses, w ill is not just your regular values in development. when. Some students decided to make the best bring her one-woman show Scyleen Qualls will perform professor. of drainage problems and start a festival about Professor Goulet to Saint Mary’s College this her one-woman show tonight Currently the O’Neil it. An Tostal was the result. received his Master’s Wednesday evening. She is to at 7 p.m. in Madaleva Hall. In any case, it’s something to laugh about. I Professor in Education degree in Philosophy perform a dramatization of College. ~ mean, it’s unique to our Notre Dame. We're the and Justice, Goulet has from the Catholic African-American poetry and Active in both political and only “aquacampus” I know of. You have to traveled extensively, University of America in prose entitled “The Last social issues, she has also ap­ smile, otherwise you’ll drown in your sorrow exploring the 1956. He received W ord.” peared at the National (not to mention in all the water around here). interdisciplinary another Master’s in Convention of Women Voters After graduation you can look at the flippers aspects of development Social Planning from the “The Last Word” includes and cofounded the Cleo you’ve grown after four years and reminisce. in various cultures and Paris-based Institut de the works of Maya Angelou, Parker Robinson Dance Just think, you’ll be a Notre Dame grad, you’ll societies. He served Recherche et de Forma­ Lucille Clifton, June Jordan, Ensemble in Denver, wear plaid, you’ll have gills and you will be apprenticeships in tion en Vue du and Langston Hughes. The Colorado. proud. France, Spain, Algeria, Development (IRFED) in show has been called a The author of “One Flew Next time you’re walking to class and step in Lebanon and Brazil for 1960, and a doctorate in “stunning performance of Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” Ken water, or fall in mud, take a moment to wonder Political Science from African-American poetry that Kesey, speaks of Ms. Quail as why in the world it’s there and why won’t the University of Sao celebrates cultural diversity." a “ tre a s u re , a flo w e r, a anyone do something about it? Then smile and Paulo, Brazil in 1963. Quail has performed tru m p , a h u m -d in g e r o f a wipe the mud off of your scales. Who knows, if According to Goulet, throughout the United States word-slinger, a corker of a this keeps up, someday we may be called the his most fulfilling project and in twenty six countries in talker, a heller of a “Fighting Amphibians." took place in in Sri Europe, The Caribbean, Latin Lanka, where he studied storyteller, dawn’s first light, America, the South Pacific Rob Schupansky's column appears every other a la rg e pea san t and a downright delight." and in Australia. She was Wednesday. economic movement also a featured performer called “Sarvodaya.” Quail’s performance in w ith the Rev. Jesse Jackson Embracing over three- “The Last Word” is sponsored during his 1988 presidential Correction thousand villages and by the Saint Mary’s Office of campaign. Minority, International, and two-million people, it is Recently, the Colorado The correct times for the play "The Juggernaut" an alternative devel­ Non-Traditional Student Life, native was honored by and the College’s Student are as follows: opmental strategy Harvard University for her “based on human need, Activity Board, Women’s “outstanding contribution to Studies Program, and the Thursday, March 25 at 8 p.m. rather than just American performing arts Department of Communica­ Saturday, March 27 at 8 p.m. economic growth.” The and to race and intercultural significance of this tion, Dance and Theater. The Sunday, March 28 at 2:30 p.m. relations.” movement lies in the performance on Wednesday, During the 1991-92 fact that it is centered March 24, w ill be held on the In yesterday's article the times were printed academic year Quail around “participatory campus of Saint Mary’s appeared on many college incorrectly. The Observer regrets this error. The Observer/DaveHungeling decision making of the College. It w ill begin in campuses including Harvard Professor Denis Goulet Carroll Auditorium of peasants rather than an University, University of brings his knowledge to elite directorate from Madaleva Hall at 7 p.m. the classroom. ______above.” Goulet said. Admission is free. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Olin and Crews killed in tragic boating accident Indians trying to cope with loss of teammates Spring training continues in the WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) — boat appeared to have sus­ that Steve and Tim are no The awful sound of silence tained little damage, just some longer w ith us. We don’t need wake of baseball’s worst tragedy filled the Chain O’Lakes scrapes and scratches. There to be reminded of that. So, (AP)-Baseball just didn’t seem all asked all clubs to fly the flag at ballpark Tuesday in the wake was, however, a significant with that in mind, we are going that important throughout spring half-staff. of an unprecedented tragedy, amount of blood on the carpet­ to start to work out training camps on Tuesday. New York Mets catcher Charlie The death of two Cleveland ing and seats, especially on the Wednesday." The talk was not about rookies, O’Brien was scheduled to start Indians pitchers and the injury passenger side. Blood was also “ We know we have a season veterans and opening day. It was Tuesday’s exhibition game against of another in a boating splattered over the left side of to play," Hart said. “We’ll try to about the boating accident that the Houston Astros at Port St. accident late Monday left the the boat, covering part of the do that. We’ll try to operate in killed Cleveland pitchers Steve Lucie, Fla. By the lime he arrived, team in quiet tears and gas cap. the way they would want us to Olin, 27, and Tim Crews, 31, on it hardly mattered. shocked sorrow. As word of the tragedy do if they were here.” Monday night. Indians starter Bob O’Brien and Crews were Steve Olin was killed instantly filtered back, teammates A memorial service for play­ Ojeda was injured in the crash on teammates in 1986 when the two when a power boat rammed a began seeking one another. ers and families is scheduled a quiet lake near Winter Haven, played for the Milwaukee dock in darkness, apparently Second baseman Carlos for Wednesday night. Andre Fla. Brewers Class AA team in El at head level while traveling at Baerga said most of them had Thornton, a former Indians Dodgers right-hander Kevin Paso, Texas. a high rate of speed. Tim gathered at the Holiday Inn player who is an ordained min­ Gross found it difficult to con­ “It’s kind of hard to believe,” Crews, who officials said was near the ballpark by about 3 ister, w ill lead the services. centrate on his work. Last season. O’Brien said. “This is a guy you driving the boat, died a few a.m. At their meeting, the players Crews and Ojeda were his spent some time with and he is no hours later after being “Everyone was crying," said discussed a fitting memorial teammates in Los Angeles. longer there. The sad thing is hospitalized with head and Baerga, the only player willing for Olin and Crews. They The excellent control the right­ people worry about making the lung injuries. to talk with reporters. “I went talked of dedicating the season hander had displayed throughout team; they put more emphasis on Bob Ojeda suffered cuts on over to the Holiday Inn to them, of black armbands, of the spring deserted him Tuesday, sports itself instead of putting his head and was in serious because that’s where a lot of plaques in the bullpen. particularly in the early innings. emphasis on their family and condition after surgery. He is the guys are staying. When “ We’re still trying to sort Gross, who had given up three friends, and sharing time with expected to make a full something like that happens, through this,” Hart said. “I earned runs in 17 innings going them. It’s also a good reminder recovery. you have to be strong." think it’s safe to say they will into the start, gave up two first- that people should spend time It was the first time two Shortly after dawn, Indians’ be remembered." inning runs to Kansas City before they have with people they enjoy, m^jor league baseball players manager Mike Hargrove and Olin, 27, came up in the he was able to settle down. and love. It’s real disappointing were killed in the same John Hart, the club’s general Cleveland organization in 1989 “It was a bad day, not a good for me. It’s real said.” accident. Investigators found manager, gathered the and emerged as their best re­ day for baseball,’ said Gross, who Tuesday’s scheduled exhibition alcohol on the boat, but said it ballplayers at the clubhouse. It liever last season, when he led gave up three runs in six innings. game between Cleveland and would be several days before was a meeting filled with talk the team with 29 saves. He “It took a few beatings from the Baltimore was called off. toxicology studies determined and tears. Some players spoke. was 8-5 w ith a 2.34 ERA. Royals before I said. I’m out “ 1 would hope the players’ if the players had been Most were too stunned. Crews, 31, who came from here. I have to pitch.’ families, and the Cleveland In­ drinking. “What happened is hard for Los Angeles as a free agent “I didn’t hear about it until this dians, would know that we’re I The 18-foot fiberglass Skeeter our team,” Baerga said, so this year, was 0-3 with a 5.19 morning. I got a phone call and I sorry and our sympathy goes out bass boat had a 150-horse­ softly many strained to hear. ERA in 49 games with the kept saying, ‘No way, no way.’ To to them. ” Orioles manager| power motor and a top speed “Right now we are surprised Dodgers last season. come right out of the chute and Johnny Oates said. of 60 mph. After the accident, about what happened. The Ojeda, 35, also came to the try to pitch was a very difficult Milwaukee reliever Jesse Orosco j police found it at near-full team is real down. We hurt for Indians as a free agent this task.” pitched with Crews while he was throttle. their familes and kids." winter. Last season, he was 6-9 Before spring-training games on with the Dodgers, played with Viewed by an Associated "We want to start the healing for Los Angeles with a 3.63 Tuesday, a moment of silence was Olin while with Cleveland and j Press reporter at the Lake process as soon as we can,” ERA. held in a memory of Olin and also was a teammate of Ojeda on I County Sheriff's garage in Hargrove said. “There are go­ Ojeda was expected to be in Crews. Bud Selig, chairman of the Mets. Eustis, Fla., the gray and silver ing to be enough reminders the starting rotation. baseball’s executive council, “It stunned me,” Orosco said.

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NBA STATS NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

EASTERN CONFERENCE Scoring BASEBALL Atlantic Division G FQ FT Pte Avg American League W L Pet GB L10 Jordan, Chi. 61 769 383 1986 32.6 S treak Home Away Conf DETROIT TIGERS—Sent John DeSllva, New York 45 18 .714 — Wilkins. AM. 54 573 386 1627 30.1 9-1 Won 9 30-4 15-14 31-12 pitcher; John Cangelosl, outfielder; and Marty Peavy, New Jersey 39 27 .591 71/2 K. Malone, Utah 66 643 526 1816 27.5 8-2 Lost 1 23-10 16-17 23-17 catcher; to their minor-1 eague camp for reassignment. Boston 37 28 .569 Mullln, G.S. 46 474 183 1191 25.9 9 8-2 Won 4 20-9 17-19 25-18 National League Orlando 31 33 .484 14 1/2 4-6 Barkley, Phoe. 62 580 371 1584 25.5 Won 2 20-13 11-20 18-21 MONTREAL EXPOS—Signed Jack Miami 29 35 .453 16 1/2 Olajuwon, Hou. 65 659 339 1657 25.5 7-3 Lost 1 21-12 8-23 15-24 Clark, first baseman, to a minor-I eague contract Sent Philadelphia 21 43 .328 24 1/2 Ewing, N Y. 62 612 281 1506 24.3 2-8 Won 1 11-20 10-23 15-27 Sergio Valdez, pitcher, to their minor-league camp Washington 19 45 .297 26 1/2 3-7 O'Neal, Orl. 63 568 355 1491 23.7 Won 1 13-18 6-27 12-30 for reassignment. Claimed Ted Wood, outfielder, off Central Division Dumars, Del 63 556 280 1482 23.5 waivers from the San Francisco Giants. Chicago 45 20 .692 — 7-3 Won Robinson, S.A. 63 521 433 1478 23.5 3 24-9 21-11 28-13 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Optioned Cleveland 42 24 .636 3 1/2 Petrovlc, N.J. 64 550 306 1478 23.1 5-5 Won 1 28-6 14-18 25-15 Brad Brink and Steve Parris, pitchers, to Scranton - Charlotte 35 31 .530 10 1/2 Manning, LAC 64 568 300 1441 22.5 5-5 Lost 1 17-14 18-17 20-21 Wilkes Barre of the International League. Atlanta 34 32 .515 Johnson, Char. 65 593 254 1458 22.4 11 1/2 8-2 Won 2 19-13 15-19 20-25 BASKETBALL Indiana 32 32 .500 12 1/2 Hardaway, G.S. 58 451 249 1233 21.3 7-3 Won 3 22-11 10-21 21-24 National Basketball Association Detroit 29 36 .446 16 5-5 Lost Miller, Ind. 64 448 346 1359 21.2 1 20-12 9-24 22-19 NBA— Fined Keith Askins, Miami Heat Milwaukee 25 40 .385 20 4-6 Lewis, Bos. 63 518 256 1301 20.7 Won 1 16-18 9-22 18-26 guard-forwrd, $3,500 for a flagrant foul In a game on WESTERN CONFERENCE Anderson, Orl. 63 489 233 1280 20.3 March 18. Midwest Division Daugherty, Clev. 56 414 308 1137 20.3 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Waived W L Pet GB Coleman, N.J. 60 430 337 1213 20.2 1.10 Streak Home Away Conf Alton Lister, center. Houston 43 23 .652 — 8-2 Won Hawkins, Phil. 62 420 321 1244 20.1 1 25-9 18-14 26-14 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Placed San Antonio 40 24 .625 2 5-5 Lost 2 26-6 14-18 23-14 Kevin Duckworth, center, on the Injured list. Activated Utah 37 29 .561 6 Field Goal Percentage 4-6 Lost 3 20-11 17-18 21-19 Reggie Smith, forward, from the injured list. Denver 26 40 .394 17 FG FGA Pet 2-8 Lost 1 21-11 5-29 16-24 Continental Basketball Association Minnesota 15 48 .238 26 1/2 2-8 Daugherty, Clev. 414 725 .571 Lost 3 9-24 6-24 10-28 LACROSSE CATBIRDS—Signed Dallas 6 59 .092 Thorpe, Hou. 293 519 .565 35 1/2 2-8 Lost 2 5-28 1-31 1-39 Roosevelt Wallace, forward. Pacific Division O'Neal, Orl. 568 1010 .562 ROCKFORD LIGHTNING—Placed x-Phoenix 48 15 .762 — Ceballos, Phoe. 256 458 .559 8-2 Lost 1 28-4 20-11 32- 9 Andre Spencer, forward, on the NBA reserve list. x-Seattle 46 20 .697 K. Malone, Utah 643 1157 .556 3 1/2 7-3 Won 5 27-4 19-16 30-10 FOOTBALL Portland 37 25 .597 Brickowskl, Mil. 402 733 .548 10 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 23-10 14-15 24-15 National Football League LA Lakers 33 31 .516 15 1/2 4-6 Nance, Clev. 444 811 .547 Lost 3 16-15 17-16 21-17 BUFFALO BILLS— Signed Mickey LA Clippers 32 33 .492 Dumas, Phoe. 240 446 .538 17 4-6 Won 1 19-13 13-20 20-19 Washington, cornerback. Golden State 27 38 .415 22 3-7 Parish, Bos. 344 648 .531 Won 2 15-18 12-20 18-19 DETROIT LIONS—Signed Rodney Sacramento 20 44 .313 Roberts, LAC 302 571 .529 28 1/2 3-7 Lost 3 14-19 6-25 14-28 Holman, tight end. Olajuwon, Hou. 659 1246 .529 x-clinched playoff berth. Monday's Games GREEN BAY PACKERS— Signed Harry Carr, S.A. 277 524 .529 A list of major league baseball players Gal breath, guard. Washington 97, New Jersey 92 whose careers were cut short by death In accidents: SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS— Agreed to Denver 107, Utah 93 Rebounding Tim Crews, Cleveland Indians, terms with Bill Romanowski, linebacker. Golden State 96, Detroit 91 G Off D ef Tot Avg pitcher, March 23, 1993, fishing boat HOCKEY Tuesday’s Games Rodman, Det. 45 259 571 830 18.4 accident. National Hockey League Late Games Not Included O'Neal, Orl. 63 270 602 872 13.8 Steve Olin, Cleveland Indians, ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS—Named Orlando 103, Miami 89 Olajuwon, Hou. 65 227 614 841 12.9 pitcher, March 22, 1993, fishing boat Jack Ferreira general manager. Houston 111, Charlotte 103 Willis, AM. 63 263 537 800 12.7 accident. BOSTON BRUINS— Agreed to terms Atlanta 125, Dallas 107 Barkley, Phoe. 62 210 568 778 12.5 Thurman Munson, New York Yankees, with Don Sweeney, defenseman, on a three-year Cleveland 127, San Antonio 90 Mutombo, Den. 65 262 551 813 12.5 catcher, Aug. 2, 1979, plane crash. contract. Philadelphia 88, Denver 80 Seikaly, Mia. 55 200 460 660 12.0 Danny Frisella, Milwaukee Brewers SAN JOSE SHARKS—Recalled Wade Minnesota at Chicago, (n) Robinson, S.A. 63 176 566 742 11.8 pitcher, Jan. 1, 1977, dune buggy accident. Flaherty, goaltender, from Kansas City of the Indiana at Utah, (n) Ewing, N Y. 62 154 576 730 11.8 Mike Miley, California Angels, shortstop, International Hockey League. New York at Phoenix, (n) Coleman, N.J. 60 197 496 693 11.6 Jan. 6, 1977, auto accident. LACROSSE Portland vs. Seattle at the Kingdome, (n) Bob Moose, Pittsburgh Pirates, pitcher, Major Indoor Lacrosse League LA Clippers at Sacramento, (n) Aeeiats Oct. 9, 1976, auto accident. PHILADELPHIA WINGS— Announced Wednesday's Games O No Avg Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh Pirates, the retirement of Dave Evans, coach, at the end of Miami at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Stockton, Utah 66 808 12.2 outfielder, Dec. 31, 1972, plane crash. this season. Charlotte at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Hardaway, G.S. 58 625 10.8 Ken Hubbs, Chicago Cubs, second COLLEGE Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Sklles, Orl. 61 573 9.4 baseman, Feb. 15, 1964, plane crash. HOCKEY EAST—Announced Dallas at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Bogues, Char. 64 580 9.1 Charlie Peete, St. Louis Cardinals, Massachusetts will join the conference in 1994-95. San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m. M. Jackson, LAC 65 580 8.9 outfielder, Nov. 27, 1956, plane crash. KEAN— Announced the resignation of Milwaukee at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Thomas, Det. 62 544 8.8 Tom Gastall, Baltimore Orioles, catcher, Mike Gatley, interim men's basketball coach. Phoenix at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Williams, Minn. 59 507 8.6 Sept. 20, 1956, plane crash. SUNY-BUFFALO—Announced the Thursday's Games Blaylock, Ail. 63 516 82 Norman Boeckel, Boston Braves third resignation of Dan Bazzani, men’s basketball coach. Houston at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Anderson, N.J. 55 449 82 baseman, Feb. 15, 1924, auto accident. TEXAS A&M— Promoted Bob Davie, Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. Murdock, Mil. 63 486 7.7 Walter Lerian, Philadelphia Phillies, defensive coordinator, to assistant head coach and New York at Utah, 9 p.m. Price, Clev. 58 447 7.7 catcher, Oct. 22, 1929, auto accident. announced he would retain his duties as defensive Indiana at Seattle, 10 p.m. Marvin Goodwin, Cincinnati Reds, coordinator. Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. pitcher, Oct. 18, 1925, plane crash. Ray Chapman, Cleveland Indians, shortstop, Aug. 16, 1920, killed by pitched ball.

Tomorrow Tonight! 6:30 p.m.

M edjugorje March 25th Queen of Peace Mass Sacred Heart Basilica

Com e &

O ur Lady’s M arch 25th

m e s s a g e !

Confessions begin at 6:00 p.m., Mass at 6:30 p.m. Consecrate yourself to Our Lady on this Feast of the Annunciation! Join your “ Yes” to hers! page 14 The Observer Thursday, March 24,1993

O ff-Campus Co -P resident and Student Senate Elections are Tor Off Campus Co-President Voting is at the LaFortune Information Desk from 9am - 7pm

All current off-campus students and students living off-campus next year can vote Student Senate Voting is in each dorm from 1 lam - 1pm and 5pm -7pm Wednesday, March 24, 1993 The Observer page 15 SMC softball tri-captains are more than teammates By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON keeping the infield informed. gataj was the second leading is returning to the same spot geous is the fact that all of this Saint Mary’s Sports Editor Miller helps Murphy by taking hitter last season with a .333 this season. was done with an incredible charge of the infield from first average, while leading the team Miller pointed out that she knee injury obtained during Courage, strength, leadership, base. She is responsible for in RBIs. She was the recipient continued working both for the tennis her freshman year of motivation. These are just a few making sure that everyone is of last years coach’s award for love of the sport and her belief high school. words associated with the term aware of the situation and consistent play. that the team will make it into Stacy underwent recon­ captain. They are also just a knows where to be. Murphy, who started every the national tournament. structive surgery after her few of the many characteristics Cromer feels that Sara’s game last year provides a “We have more raw talent senior year of high school and possessed by Saint Mary’s leadership abilities at the posi­ strength behind the plate that this year than we’ve had in a again after her freshman year softball tri-captains Stacy Bo- tion surface through her gives the young pitchers a nec­ few years,” she said. “We really at Saint Mary’s. gataj, Sara M iller and Jane talkative and extremely com­ essary confidence on the mixed together well as a team Unfortunately, these surgeries Murphy. petitive attitude. mound. She is also joining the and worked a lot of the kinks did not prove to be enough, as Because the Belles start up to At centerfield, Bogataj has the line-up this season as a much out in Florida. I think that we she w ill undergo surgery again five freshmen, the experience responsibility of keeping the improved hitter. have a good shot this year.” in May for a torn tendon and provided by the three juniors is outfield aware. “Stacy always Determination is a word that While M iller’s determination possible torn ligament. vital. knows what’s going on,” describes Miller perfectly. establishes her as a leader, it is Motivation is a very important Belles coach Don Cromer de­ Cromer said. “ She’s quick in the Although she had played high Bogataj’s courage that does the quality in catchers, and one scribes so ftb all as a game of field and can call off the other school level ball since eighth same for her. that is not foreign to Murphy, knowing where to be. Realizing fielders when necessary.” grade in Dubuque, Iowa, she Bogataj began playing base­ who has been catching for the this, it is easy to see that the The strength and abilities of did not plan to play softball at ball at seven years old and Belles since her freshman year. positions of the three contribute each player also make them Saint Mary’s. It was the en­ switched to softball at thirteen. She brings to Saint Mary’s the to their leadership. assets to the team. Last year, couragement of a friend that At Allen Park High School in experience she received playing Murphy is beginning her third Miller led the team in hitting made her do so, and she has Allen Park, Michigan, she was a for Catholic Central High School year at catcher for the Belles. with a .365 average, while not looked back. member of the tennis, cheer- in Grand Rapids, Michigan, This position demands maintaining a .928 fielding Although she played as a leading, track and softball where she caught for two years responsibility, as she is respon­ percentage. She returns to the freshman, she was not a starter. teams. For her participation in and served as captain. sible for warming up both the line-up this season batting Through her effort and track and softball she received Murphy is the kind of player pitchers and the other catchers, clean-up. determination, she earned a all-state honors. that is always enthusiastic and as w ell as calling pitches and Also strong at the plate, Bo­ starting position last season and What makes this story coura- in turn instills this enthusiasm on the other players. 512 S.Spring St. Hours: Tues-Thurs 11-9 p.m. Excitement is the factor that S U N N Y S • KIM CHEE GARDEN PATIO Mishawaka FrirSat 1,1-10 p.m. DRUGS ARE REALLY BAD motivates Murphy and in turn -112 (219) 255-5274 Sunday 12:30-7 p.m. helps her to motivate others. New, Healthy Korean Menu! Don’t use them because “I hate to lose,” she said. “I inch Buffet: Tues-Fri 11:30-2 p.m. $4.95 all you can eat. like to see everyone exciting in Sunday for Dinner Buffet: 12:30-7 p.m. A ll you can eat. Includes: braised hot pork, chob and playing together. It seems ae, sweet and sour pork, soups, appetizers, salads, fruits and desserts. A ll for only $8.50. you m ight die ______like everyone plays better when we’re intense.” According to Cromer, Murphy is not a practice player, but in a game situation, “she is very competitive and leadership flows out of her.” The Academic Honor CodeBy covering all of the neces­ sary leadership roles, the three are able to compliment each other. While Jane is described We Need Your Help! as the motivator, Sara is the competitive one and Stacy is the he Honor Code at Notre Dame works for the students, and the Honor “emotionalCode rock” of the team. Cromer believes that the ommittee needs your help to make it better suit our needs next year. If leadershipyou are they provide has proven essential to this point in the season. nterested in helping in any of the following areas next year, please fill out“ In the them , the freshm en see leadership,” he stated. “They ollowing application. have become more competitive as well as more close knit. They •Liaison Between Faculty and Students are always complimenting each other and talking. This is the •Freshman Orientation Weekend most exciting year I’ve had thus far at Saint Mary’s.” •Transfer Student Orientation Together, the three have be­ •Dorm Representative come more than teammates. “After three years together, we •College Representative care about each other as peo­ ple, not just players.” Bogataj said. This togetherness in leader­ University of Notre Dame ship will prove to be the build­ ing block on which the Belles Honor Code Committee begin their journey to the na­ student application tional tournament. Section 1. Please return your completed application to the new chairpersons: LATHER Kami Benson 418 Knott Hall x4704 Kevin Schroeder 811 Grace Hall x 1750 RINSE

Section 2. REPEAT Name: Age:, Birthplace:, Sex: Dorm:____ Phone:. College:__ Major:_ YOUR ENERGY Class: OUR METHOD YOUR PROFIT OUR SUPPLIES Section 3. YOUR GROUP Why do you want to be on the Honor Code Committee; what do you feelEarn you up to $1,500 have to offer it? Call Today (please attach a typed sheet, no more than the front of one page) 800-592-2121 Ext. 314 page 16 The Observer Wednesday, March 24, 1992 ers, junior Wille Clark and sophomore Huntley Bakich will SPORTS BRIEFS Irish return to the team after sitting out last year. Clark, a starter at Aikido Club will have practice from 6-8 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. on Friday continued from page 20 safety his sophomore year, was in 219 Rockne. Beginners are welcome. is having a meeting for all former and present members to discuss thf The defense appears to be the tried at running back during ND/SMC Equestrian Club least of Holtz worries, and spring practice last year. He Culver Show. If you have any questions, call Megan at 634-2784 or Julie at 634-4024. If you’re stil should play second-fiddle to the figures to once again be given interested in showing at Purdue, call Katie at 284-5520. a joke team to play against campus celebrities in the Hall o offense in terms of attention an opportunity to carry the ball Bookstore Basketball is looking for this spring. Nevertheless, Holtz in Holtz’s multi-back attack. Fame Game on March 28. Contact Andy at 634-1223 if you are interested. still finds a dark cloud on the The talented Bakich w ill be Bookstore Basketball captains' meeting will be March 25 at 7 p.m. in Cushing Auditorium. I will be short and schedules will be passed out. All should attend. one area in which the Irish ap­ looked at as a defensive end. pear stable. The task facing the Notre “1 don’t think there is any Dame coaching staff w ill be doubt that defense has to be the aided by a new NCAA ruling strong part of our football which allows all fifteen prac­ team," he said. “I'd feel better tices to be full contact. In the N o t r e D am e about it if we hadn’t lost (Tom) past only ten practices could be Carter, because replacing a in full gear. Although Holtz cornerback of his caliber isn’t indicated that he would not easy to do. It may impair our have live hitting all fifteen days C lass of 1994 ability to play man coverage.” he hinted that he would keep Holtz and his staff will use the the players in pads to help pre­ Applications are now available for next year’s spring drills to evaluate a num­ vent injuries. ber of younger players. Notre Dame will practice Fri­ Senior Advisory Council at the Junior Class Office “ I am anxious to see some of day and Saturday this week in our younger players on de­ addition to today’s opening fense, ” said Holtz. “Never have practice. Although the schedule (2nd floor of LaFortune) we had so many young lineman is tentative, the Irish will prac­ we need to look at, and many of tice an average of three times a Positions include: them did not play at all last week before the April 24 year." Blue/Gold Game at Notre Dame Senior Month Chairperson In addition to the young play- Stadium. I w a r n m Fundraising Commissioner Service Commissioner (2) Social Commissioner (2) Publicity Commissioner •LaFayette Square Representative

Hnoto courtesy ot Notre uame sports information Irish coach Lou Holtz is looking for answers in spring practice. •Castle Point Representative who plays the best at that •Campus View Representative time." Tennis In addition to the Spartans’ talent, the fact that the Irish •Turtle Creek Representative continued from page 20 have to go back to playing in­ Schmidt is expecting a doors after playing outside on •Oak Hill Representative marathon match. the spring break and Blue-Gray “He’s a very similar player to trips could also cause problems. me, he’s a consistent baseliner “The reason we were suc­ Applications are due March 31, 1993 who depends a lot on his foot cessful last weekend was be­ speed," said Schmidt, who cause we were able to adjust to •A 11 off-campus representatives must be living at along with Coleman went unde­ playing outdoors," noted feated at the Blue-Gray Classic. Schmidt, “Now we have to ad­ that location next year. “It should be a pretty long bat­ just back to the indoor atmo­ tle. It will probably depend on sphere." The Observer ALUMNI is now accepting applications SENIOR for the following paid position: Day Editor Must be available Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

Contact Jennifer Habrych at 631-4540 for more information.

Sophomores and Freshmen Don1 ’ t miss i t i Philosophy: • i i 7 ¥ n n Meet Your Majors i z l u a y l i u i i l i i

Thursday, March 25 6:00-7:00 p.m. Great Lenten Specials Room 217 O’Shag Refreshments Served p For further information contact 12-2 Prof. David O’Connor Room 337 O’Shag, 1-7534 must be 21 Wednesday, March 24,1993 The Observer page 17 “When we asked them to with the club’s older rowers. portunity to race. Whether you Murphy. “We wanted to bring coach, we knew that they had Also meeting with conflict was race in the fastest boat is up to up the fact that there are a lot Crew never coached before. They Webb and Maher’s way of you. The only attitude we have of good rowers who quit for would learn and we would testing rowers, way of assigning is that we don’t row recre- continued from page 20 reasons that aren’t too teach them...They weren’t giv­ rowers to boats and way of ationally, we row competi­ clear...Our basic idea was that “I think Bill and Tim were ing us as much coaching as we assigning rowers to seats. tively,” said the incoming the team could be a lot better looking for leadership positions needed. We tried to tell them The coaches felt their changes president. with just a change in tone and off the water as well. Dave was respectfully, but they didn’t take and their methods were in the “There were differences of an acknowledgement of the not going to relinquish constructive criticism well. best interests of the team. opinion between what coaches problem.” anything...The ultimate They took it as a sign of a lack wanted and what the team Murphy and Young allege that authority will always remain in of respect. “There is no maturity to be wanted. (In the end) We were large numbers of novice rowers the students.” "They were very concerned found in any attempt by any­ keeping them because we didn’t have dropped out of in­ Webb and Maher were se­ with having our respect...It one—coach, captain, officer or have anyone to fill the spot,” volvement with the club. lected as volunteer coaches at developed into a personality oarsman, to load a boat of said Reeder. Reeder said that was “not the beginning of the summer. conflict, ” said Staudmeister. “In championship class oarsmen Underlying the problem with true at all ” and countered that Webb rowed in his undergrad­ the end, we didn’t treat them into a club race in an attempt to the coaches is a conflict within “the men’s varsity team is uate years at Notre Dame well, but we gave them more score a cheap medal. The ma­ the team over how it should be larger then last semester” (80 (1985-1988) and also in his than a fair chance last ture oarsman rows his event, run. members overall, 20 varsity third year of law school (1989). semester.” allows others to row their The student faction on the rowers). Maher has previous rowing ex­ events, and makes himself team siding with the coaches perience, but not at Notre When Webb rowed in law available to row other events as includes Steve Murphy, Chuck Murphy and Young, who have Dame. school, he rowed with several of logistics or the dynamic of the Young and others. Murphy and since quit the team, disagreed Neither had previous the seniors on the team in­ team requires,” said the pair in Young moved to change what with the way the team was coaching experience. cluding team captain Christian their letter. they also saw as a “crisis of atti­ being run saying that rowing is Staudmeister cited the lack of Dunbar causing a “peer prob­ Staudmeister agrees that ev­ tude” on the team through the no longer fun. coaching experience and a lem. ” eryone should be able to race, club government. “In the past four years, it’s more hands-off coaching style The coaches instituted a but sees performance as the key gone from a lot of fun and posi­ as the precipitator of the prob­ change in the team’s rowing to seat and boat assignments. “ Steve and I decided, after a tives to more militaristic and lems. style which met with conflict “Everyone w ill have theftop- lot of friends had quit, that we fragmented...1 feel pretty sad weren’t getting that much out of about the whole thing. Crew it. Crew’s a big commitment and has such potential at Notre we didn’t want to just quit," Dame considering it was a var­ said Young. “Some said that sity sport for a while...I just they would rejoin if changes want it to be a positive activity,” were made.” said Young. Murphy and Young decided to Webb remembers his rowing T T f w m J e run for club president and vice- at Notre Dame as fun. “When I president respectively. They was rowing, we had a success­ allege that Reeder did not want ful program because most of to the 746 students who took the "Safe Spring Break" pledge and to hold the elections and that the people on the team really they had to go through the Club liked being on the team. The to all the other students who made the conscious decision to not Coordination Council to get the reason we did well was that the drink and drive. elections held by the March 1 team was a fun group and able deadline. to attract a large number of Reeder said that the club people." We would also like to thank the following sponsors for their usually holds its elections after The status of the men’s var­ the spring break trip and donations for the "Safe Spring Break" campaign. sity and the entire crew team moved them up to ac­ will most likely not be affected com m odate the CCC. S ta u d ­ by the current conflicts within The Computer Store Notre Dame Bookstore meister won the election. the team. Rich O’Leary and The “We wanted to provide an av­ LaFortune Hair Stylists The Country Harvester Office of RecSports were unable enue of change. If they didn’t to be reached to comment on l he Copy Shop Leprechaun Pizza Co. want it, well that’s okay,” said the situation. LaFortune Information Desk Sponsored by: Office o f Alcohol & Drug Education Open Forum for The BACCHUS Peer Education Network Graduate Women Sponsored by the Graduate School Attention Junior Wednesday, March 24 and Thursday, M arch 25 and Sophomore Both sessions to be held between 4 :30 and 6 p.m. Business Majors: at FOQ Community Center Gain valuable work experience by holding a Are you a government, economics or philosophy major? position with the Student Business Board Are you interested in pursuing Help run an organization with sales of some inter disciplinary questions?

nearly $100,000 per year! I f so, maybe PPE is for you! The Business Board is responsible for the operations of the Philosophy, Politics and Three Student Run Business: Irish Gardens Economics Concentration Adworks Notre Dame Video — Information — Thursday, March 25 Applications for General Manager (Seniors to be) will be due on Friday, March 26. Applications for Assistant General 218 O ’Shaughnessy Manager (Juniors to be) will be due on Friday, April 2. 7:00-8:00 All applications can be picked up in the Student Government orsee Professor John Roos office on the 2nd floor in LaFortune. Interviews will follow. 424 Decio Any ?’s, please call Matt Cenedella at 631-3504-______ext. 7556 page 18 The Observer Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Jordan sparks Bulls past Wolves, 107-100 CHICAGO (AP) — Michael Jor­ lanta until the fourth quarter, dan scored 19 of his 34 points when the Hawks took control in the second quarter Tuesday and rolled to a 125-107 victory night, lifting the Chicago Bulls behind a 28-point effort by to a 107-100 victory over the Wilkins. Minnesota Timberwolves. “ I said if we can tie the game The Bulls, winners of four and get a small lead, we’ll put it straight games and six of eight, away,” said Wilkins, who put never trailed in handing the the Hawks in front to stay on a 3.1 Wolves their fourth consecutive 3-point basket that broke a 73- loss. Minnesota is winless in 73 tie with 6:27 remaining in eight games against Chicago VALDISERRI HONORED the third quarter. “To say this since entering the league in Roger Valdiserri, Notre was an ugly game is an under­ Dame’s associate athletic direc­ 1989. statement.” tor, is the recipient of the 1993 Minnesota was led by Person Katha Quinn Award from the with 31 points, Michael It was the eighth victory in U.S. Basketball Writers Associ­ Williams with 23 and Christian nine games for the Ilawks^ who ation. The presentation will be Laettner with 21. Scottie Pippen became the last NBA team to made at this year’s Final Four scored 20 points and Will beat the Mavericks this season. in New Orleans. Perdue 14 for Chicago. Dallas, now 1-31 on the road . The award is given annually The closest the Timberwolves this season, defeated Atlanta in memory of Katha Quinn, a AP file photo got in the fourth quarter was 113-105 at Reunion Arena on Michael Jordan and the Bulls defeated Minnesota last night, 107-100. member of the St. John’s ath­ 105-100 on Person’s 3-pointer Nov. 14. letic department who died of ORLANDO 103 the second half. Steve Smith w ith 32 seconds left. Sean Rooks led the Mavericks cancer. MIAMI 89 had 18 and Rony Seikaly 14 for with 23 points and 12 rebounds Valdiserri is currently the ORLANDO, Fla. — Shaquille the Heat, losers for just the ATLANTA 125 and Terry Davis scored 20 chair of the NCAA Com­ O’Neal scored 22 of his 28 third time in their last 14 DALLAS 107 points, all in the first half, be­ munications Committee and for points in the second half as the games. ATLANTA — For a while fore leaving with a sprained the past three years has been a Orlando Magic beat the Miami Rice hit his first five shots en staff member of the Knight Tuesday night, Dominique ankle in the third quarter. Heat 103-89 Tuesday night. route to 20 first-half points as Commission on Intercollegiate Wilkins was thinking what he “We came out playing hard,” The victory evened the Magic’s Miami took a 50-46 lead. The Athletics. considered the unthinkable. Rooks said. “ It was scary, we season series against the Heat Magic rotated three defenders MCC HONORS DANAPILIS “I didn’t even want to think were up and we were rolling. at two games apiece. against him, but none could Notre Dame senior outfielder about losing to Dallas twice,” he Then Dominique took over and Glen Rice led Miami w ith 24 stop the 6-foot-8 swingman. He Eric Danapilis was named said. it seemed like we just wore points, but scored only four in made 9 of 11 shots. Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ The Mavericks stayed with At­ down in the end.” ence player of the week for the week ending March 21. Danapilis hit .533 (8-15) last week in a four game series with Kentucky and collected two doubles, a home run and T a pro ot eight RBls. ZURCHER STILL EMOTIONAL LEADER THEATER PROJECT It’s a busy time for the men’s tennis team, as they head into presents the homestretch of a schedule that is arguably the nation’s toughest. Leading the Irish’s THE resurgence as of late has been the five members of the senior class, who want to end their jug ger naut (jtig'ar-ndt') n Anything that draws blind and career on a good note and are destructive devotion, or to which people arc ruthlessly sacri­ playing that way. ficed, such as a belief or institution (From Ju g g e r n a u t ) The only member of the se­ nior class who is not out win­ ning matches is Andy Zurcher, who suffered a ruptured ten­ don in his wrist during a tour­ nament over Christmas break. Zurcher, who played two-sin- gles and two-doubles on last year’s runner-up to the na­ tional championship, then reinjured the wrist while train­ ing a couple of weeks ago. Though he was looking for­ ward to coming back this past weekend, he has endured surgery and is now facing an­ other eight months of rehabili­ tation before 100% recovery should be expected. “ 1 don’t know what he’s going through since I have never experienced anything like that,” said ex-doubles partner W ill Forsyth. “ But I know he has not missed coming to a match and is still an emotional leader for our team.”

WOMEN’S TENNIS sponsored by RETURNS TO TOP 25

The women’s tennis team Notre Dame climbed back into the Top 25 at Student Union Board No. 23 this week after after wins over 19th-ranked Kansas Campus Ministries and Illinois. The Irish didn’t lose a match in last week’s Center For wins over Drake, Michigan and Social Concern Kansas State.

Freshman Wendy Crabtree is Notre Dame ranked 73rd in the nation, and Alumni Association the doubles team of Crabtree and classmate Ilolyn Lord hold Gender Studn down the No. 33 spot. SOFTBALL RESCHEDULES Today’s home opener for the March 25th & 27th, 8:00 p.m. Notre Dame softball team has been postponed until April 8 at March 28th, 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. The Bowling Green game, postponed on March 17, The Moreau Little Theater has been rescheduled for April Saint M a ry’s College, Notre Dame, Indiana 17 at Bow'ing Green. Tickets Available at:St. Mary’s College Box Office: 2 I 9.284.4626 or LaFortune Information Desk on the campus of N o tre D am e: 2 I 9.63 1.8 I 28 Today Wednesday, March 24, 1993 page 19

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CAMPUS CROSSWORD Wednesday 4 p.m. Presentation, “Juniors Orientation on Services of Edited by Eugene T. Maleska No. 0210 Career and Placement Services Office and Preparation for Crossword Job Search," Paul Reynolds, associate director of Career and Placement Services. Notre Dame Room, LaFortune Student ACROSS 30 Mo. pros so Pizzeria owner's 1 5 3 4 5 6 7 6 to a 13 13 14 Center. need 1 Skillful 32 Where push ’ 5 to 7 p.m. Authentic Mexican dinner at the Center for Social fs , perform er som etim es 51 Quilting party Concerns. Rice, mole, burritos, salad and dessert prepared comes to shove 52 Kind offish or a Kitchen 17 by members of the South Bend community. A $3.50 33 T om ba’s appliance bone donation benefits El Buen Vecino, a not-for-profit program footw ear 1 is Chanticleer 54Q uayle’s 19 20 1 for low-income Hispanic families. Questions, call Paul at 34 “I turn my back successor _ 289-6309 or Lara at 631-4813. 16 Approve ” ■ to th e ------56 “Gift of the 23 25 26 7:30 p.m. “The Status of Blacks and Women in Today’s 17 Treasure State Blake M agi” item “ ■ Society,” Betty Shabazz. Tickets $3 for Notre Dame and 18 Reconcile 38 Periscope part 59 Wardrobe 27 28 29 differences _ Saint Mary's students, faculty and staff, $5 for general 39 — Foolish 61 Verse form 1 ” 32 33 admission. Doors open at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Student 19 Gospel singer T h in g s .. 36 37 63 “ M o m m ie ------Grant _ I - Union Board. 40 Nev. city Crawford 38 40 20 S upport for a 41 Kasparov 64 Thinks up _ crow’s-nest ” 1 conquest 65 Spanish 41 22 Punched cows 42 Parking-lot gentlem en 1 _ i “ LECTURES posting 44 45 23 Can, to a 66 Hay-spreading Londoner 43 Mug m achines 47 48 49 . W ed nesd ay 24 Press 44 Puppeteer ■ 1 ” 7 p.m. Celebration of Afro-American Literature, “The Last 26 Rook or fish Lewis 52 53 56 57 58 DOWN Word,” Schyleen Qualls, actress. Carroll Auditorium, Saint ender 46 A cropolis site I “ “ Mary’s. Sponsored by MINI Office and Student Activities 59 60 62 27 Out-and-out 47 A ntibes, for one 1 “Aeneid" starter Board, Saint Mary’s. 2 Suitable scope 63 7:30 p.m. The Conversation on the Catholic Character, 3 Broadway “ Faculty Hiring in a Catholic University,” Fred Crosson, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE award 65 66 program of liberal studies, Frank Castellino, dean of the 4 Adherent 1 college of science, John Van Engen, Medieval Institute and p A P P E A C H T E L L 5 M arathoner’s 0 C A E L S 1 E B E L 1 E history department. Center for Continuing Education requirement 23 Past and perfect 43 Prepared for the 53 P icador’s target 0 R S D E T E R M 1 N 1 N G auditorium. 6 Lessee 25 Poker ploy w orst 55 Sad news item H 0 S P 1 C E U G A N D A 8 p.m. Lecture, “Truth Telling and Accountability: Lessons 7 Epochs 27 Cheat, at 45 More devout 56 Lot ■ s P A Ti R E N T C 0 A T from El Salvador. Argentina and Chile,” Margaret Crahan, 8 Pro follow er casinos 46 Irritate 57 Baltic Sea A T 0 N E N Y E T E R S E Occidental College. Hesburgh Center for International 9 Small town 28 T ract 47 O odles feeder 0 1 R E C T E R E S Studies auditorium. description 29 Carnival 48 Use a blender 58 A Trum an A C T C O N S O R T P M S 10 Certain num ber structure 49 Hinduism's 60 French E R 0 O S A T R A P or quantity 31 Boil suprem e connections S C A R T U R F B 0 0 T Y MENU 11 Evian evening 33 Partner’s take universal self 62 S tripling E R L E 0 N E R A A P E ■ 12 Exchange 35 Shielded, at sea R E A S 0 N 1 S A 0 0 R A 13 Lab compound 36 Fleece Notre Dame Saint Mary’s A D M 1 N 1 S T E R S S 1 R Get answers to any three clues 14 Very slim 37 Loads P 0 0 L E T E N E T E A T by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- French Bread Pizza 21 Meter maid's 39 Cross or Roast Chicken A D E S S E Y D 0 S L Y activity crossing 5656 (75$ each minute). Vegetable Stir Fry Pita Carved Baked Ham Ham & Broccoli Rolls Grill Bar

T o m o r r o w B a n d -O-R a m a C liff B e n e f it f o r C e n t e r f o r THE Er ic k so n H omeles^ ^ n ^ F r id a y & S a t u r d a y Sports page 20 Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Questions abound as spring practice begins By GEORGE DOHRMANN of the last few years. That quarterback,” said Holtz. Sports Editor would be a little bit unrealistic, “Kevin begins with a little bit of although our goals and expecta­ an edge in terms of experience, Lou Holtz can complain about tions are the same as they’ve but don’t underestimate Paul his offense, his defense, and the always been, we’re not going to Failla. He has some intangibles special teams, but one think we lower them.” and he’s going to be with us full won’t be hearing from Notre Holtz’s “glass is half empty” time in addition to playing Dame’s football coach is a word philosophy may be right on baseball. Both of them will get about the weather. The forecast target this year. Graduation and outstanding opportunities and a is for sunny skies and 60 degree early departures for the NFL lot of reps during the spring.” temperatures, a perfect day for have left the Irish less than The loss of Reggie Brooks to the start of spring football. “half empty” on offense, and graduation and Jerome Bettis to The fortunate weather pro­ slim in certain areas on the wealth of the NFL leaves vides a positive start to a spring defense. Only four starters re­ Notre Dame barren at running slate which may be Holtz’s most turn on offense, seven will be back. Lee Becton appears to be difficult since he began back on defense. the likely candidate to replace coaching at Notre Dame in The quarterback position has Brooks, while Dean Lytle and 1986. Never has he faced so gotten the most publicity in the Ray Zellars battle for the full­ many questions surrounding a past months and rightly so. Paul back spot. team. Failla and Kevin McDougal will “We don’t have great num­ “The ‘93 season is going to be have the arduous task of bers at the running back spots. a very difficult challenge for replacing Rick Mirer, the most We kidded about going to a one- us," said Holtz. “We lose 82 prolific passer in Notre Dame back offense, but I don’t know if percent of our offense from last history. Neither came to the we have enough players to do year—90 percent of our passing Irish with sterling credentials it,” said Notre Dame’s coach. and 72 percent of our rushing. but both have shown in spurts, “ Lee Becton and Dean Lytle and “There’s no way you can look their ability to lead the offense. Ray Zellars have some “We will head into the fall experience, but they haven’t The Observer/John Bingham at this team w ith all its losses The Observer/Jake Peters] Will Paul Failla emerge as the and say th is team w ill be as with either Paul Failla or Kevin played full-time roles yet. ” . . . or will Kevin McDougal McDougal as our number-one quarterback front runner... good as the Notre Dame teams see IRISH/ page 16 secure the top spot? Crewtroversy continues Michigan State next test Crew coaches resign, JENNY for streaking men’s tennis cite "crisis of attitude" MARTEN By JENNY MARTEN Associate Sports Editor On Top of Sports Bill Webb and Tim Maher resigned as Clubs need to outline volunteer coaches of the men’s varsity crew team on March 11 ending a year of miscommunication and misunderstanding on the rowing squad. coaching expectations Webb and Maher cited a “crisis of attitude After spending a Saturday listening to rowers which permeates the Men’s Varsity team ” in and coaches explaining their position on the their eight-page letter of resignation. recent men’s varflty crew team problems, I have JBBDF, The attitude was defined in their letter as an a little advice for the new leadership of the crew individualistic rather than a winning attitude. team as well as other club sports. The Observer/Jake Peters “While many hierarchies include the individual, Since the coaching positions of most club sports Senior Will Forsyth will lead the Irish against Michigan State tonight. there are no individuals on a winning crew...As at Notre Dame are volunteer and go to graduate mentioned, we had hoped to meet with, or at students or other members of the community, the By JONATHAN JENSEN Notre Dame, because of their least instill, a winning attitude in each of students wield a significant amount of power Associate Sports Editor dominance of Midwest tennis you...However, very few members of this team over the coaches. the last two years, is the team have exhibited a willingness to subject In light of this, it is imperative that the clubs Is there anything the Notre everyone is gunning for. the themselves to the process of acquiring this outline and define what they expect from their Dame men’s tennis team can do Spartans boast a very deep and attitude." coaches from the start. If the men’s varsity crew for an encore after capturing talented lineup that should The coaches closed their statement expressing team had done this, the team might not be as last weekend’s Blue Gray challenge in the singles their continuing interest in the crew teams. “Our splintered as it is now. National Classic, which is matches. hope is that those of you who w ill still be around Coaches Bill Webb and Tim Maher said in their widely accepted as the most “They might actually be in years to come w ill take advantage of our letter, “When we were asked to coach, we made prestigious tournament in the deeper than we are,” noted experience and willingness to help the team. ” a few fateful assumptions. The first was that you nation next to the NCAA Cham­ Bayliss. “They are very good in The resignation of Webb and Maher, both were actually seeking coaches. We have since pionships? the upper to middle parts of lawyers in South Bend, brought to a close a year learned that you really want stylistic critics who Probably not, but the Irish their lineup,” of poor performances and brought to light a will double as lifeguards in the coach’s launch w ill travel to East Lansing, Mi., The Spartans’ top player, factionalization within the troubled team. and nothing more.” today to battle Michigan State, freshman Mashiska Washing­ There appears to be three groups within the From what I have heard from different rowers in a match that will demand a ton, plays at two- singles and is men’s varsity team including the club’s present including the club’s leadership, this statement is team focused on the task at ranked among the top 50 play­ leadership, rowers indifferent to the situation true. I am not in a position to argue whether this hand. ers in the nation. If the name and rowers, like the coaches, who were unhappy position is the right one. That is for the members Irish head coach Bob Bayliss sounds familiar, Washington is with the situation on the team. of the club to decide. says that w ill not be a problem. the brother of U.S. tennis star Excluding the neutral rowers, these groups all Rather, 1 question why this wasn’t common Even after such a big victory, Malavai Washington. have their own version of what happened to the knowledge. If this is what the men’s varsity crew the Irish know they cannot af­ Since the Irish’s two-singles crew team this year. The main problem appears team wanted from their coaches, why didn’t ford to be complacent when an player, Chuck Coleman, w ill to be the role of the coaches. Webb and Maher know this when they started? NCAA bid relies on their domi­ have to sit this match out due to Dave Reeder, this year’s club president, If the coaches had known that this is what was nance of top Midwest squads the fact he played an extra explained his position in the matter. expected of them from the start, some of the the rest of the way. match at the National Clay “It’s a matter of our club having its objective conflicts which arose between some of the “They pose a very serious Court Championships, fellow view of what it needs from its coaches. In this students and the coaches might have been problem to us,” said Bayliss of senior Mark Schmidt will likely situation, the coaches thought they had more avoided. Webb and Maher did what they thought the Spartans, “ We’ve learned match up with Washington at control over this club,” said Reeder. “ It’s a mis­ they were supposed to do. that we’re everyone’s showcase the two spot. interpretation by really inexperienced coaches.” All clubs should, after selecting their coach(es) match. They’re marketing de­ Schmidt lost to Washington Incoming president Doug Staudmeister added, provide those coach(es) with a clear idea of what partment has already told us earlier this year in the finals of they will be expected to do. It is imperative that that the match w ill be sold out. the Tom Fallon Invitational, so see CREW/ page 17 their role is made clear to them. see TENNIS/page 16 In addition to the fact that SPORTS

SMC SOFTBALL BASEBALL NBA ROUNDUP WM Tri-captains Stacy Bogataj, The Cleveland Indians try Michael Jordan leads the F / I Sara Miller and Jane Murphy to regroup after the tragic Bulls; Hawks and Magic r lead the Belles on the death of two teammates. win big. ^ ^ diamond. see page 15 see page 12 see page 18