Wednesday, February 23, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 96 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Hesburgh calls students to serve Paluszak tickets wins in By AMY SCHMIDT News Writer class election run-off

Representing the paradigm of By LISA WHISLER an altruistic individual, Univer­ News Writer SAINT MARY'S sity President Emeritus Father SOPHOMORE CLASS Theodore Hesburgh reached Jennifer Paluszak will take into his vast and diverse volun­ the helm as junior class presi­ RUNOFF RESULTS teer experience while speaking dent next year at Saint Mary's. on the topic of service in last Paluszak, with the help of night's Saint Edward's Hall fo­ vice president Erin Shern, sec­ rum. retary Kari Fantasia, and trea­ Hesburgh began by retelling surer Paulette Rackowski won the biblical story of the Good 53.7 percent of the class of Samaritan, explaining that as 1996's vote in the run-off elec­ Christians, we are called to love tions yesterday in the SMC din­ our neighbors as ourselves. He ing hall. said that this can be a hard job, The elections had resulted because a popular view on vol­ last week without any of the tickets claiming a majority of unteerism by the army is • Paluszak "never volunteer because it is the class vote. Amidst confu­ more work, dangerous, and it is sion over campaign receipts II Petrovic much easier to keep your head and an investigation by the D Abstain down." elections committee, the stu­ dents continued to campaign Despite this idea, Hesburgh dent government. recognized the importance of for votes. In the tradition of past elections, the candidates "We are excited, and looking volunteerism early in his life. forward to a great year," Fan­ He admitted that the initial mo­ went door-to-door in each of the dormitories, and distributed tasia said. tivation came from his friends Losing with 35.2 percent of in the seminary, and this led to flyers outlining their various platforms. the class of '96 vote was the much work in the future. ticket of Kathy Petrovic for Hesburgh said that his most "We are looking forward to a great year," Fantasia said, "We president, Heather McDonald rewarding experience with vol­ for vice president, Mary Beth unteering was his work on the are eager to go ahead with our plans to improve communica­ Holzl for secretary, and Amy U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Misch for treasurer. in 1958. In ten years, this group tions on campus." The winning ticket had run "We enjoyed the challenge of set up by the Senate re-wrote The Observer/Dan McKillop campaigning, but we are con­ laws, 75% of which were on a platform centered almost Father Hesburg lectured on "How volunteerism has enriched my life" to entirely around the theme of fident that Jen Paluszak's ticket passed in Congress. students last night iR the first floor T.V. lounge of Saint Edward's Hall. will do well." "This work was satisfying be­ better communication. received over $300 million from importance of volunteering at While campaigning, they Petrovic's ticket had planned cause I love this country," he on delegating responsibility to said, "and freedom is not for a the U.S. government and the Notre Dame. He said that ap­ proposed stepping up the al­ U.N. to aid Cambodia. proximately 7 5% of the Notre ready existing, yet relatively people outside the class board certain class of people, but for to bring new ideas to student everyone." "We started from scratch," he Dame community is involved in new, e-mail system. They have said, "and saved one million some type of volunteering. proposed using it to record the government. They had wanted Hesburgh also mentioned his to reach students who do not work in other areas of the people who would have died This, he said, is what makes minutes of each junior class without this volunteer effort." Notre Dame, and even our board meeting. In the past, usually have a forum for their world. During the Carter Ad­ ideas or opinions. ministration he was the Chair­ Hesburgh also served as a country, different from any class secretaries had been re­ chaplain in a reformatory for other in the world. sponsible for copying and dis­ "We are eager to become in­ man of the Board of the Over­ volved next year," Petrovic seas Development Council. It juveniles, and was involved in "My hope is that they (Notre tributing the minutes on their the Peace Corps' first volunteer Dame students) will still do it own. Using e-mail would famil­ added, "losing is not going to was within this position that, stop us." with the help of religious lead­ group in Chile. 50 years from now," Hesburgh iarize every member of the ers from across the world, he He went on to address the said. class with the activities of stu- Diversity top priority in pioneering change at SM C By lAURA FERGUSON partment was created in 1988 to be offered next fall. The class Assistant News Editor to evaluate the progress of in­ FOCUSING will be called "Old South, New creasing diversity. We have South, Black South, White In the spirit of pioneering reached some important goals ON THE South" and will begin by cover­ change the Saint Mary's admin­ since then but we have a long ISSUES ing African-American writers. istration is aiming to increase distance to go. Like a camel in Part 3 of 5 At the annual Honors Convo­ the cultural diversity on cam­ the desert we are moving slow­ cation in April the first award pus by changing the campus ly." for multicultural enrichment climate to accommodate differ­ The Office of Multicultural Af­ !urn to aid cultural diversity. will be given to a member of ences in ethnicity. fairs is also planning a series of After receiving a summer the Saint Mary's faculty, admin­ The College will facilitate the seminars for faculty and admin­ stipend from the Lily Endow­ istration or staff. The award is increase by drawing from a istrators, as well as a Trustees ment, Loux developed a litera­ designed to publicly recognize $150,000 grant from the Lily retreat for the Board of Regents ture course focusing on tradi­ people who have demonstrated Endowment of Indianapolis. in an attempt to transform the tional and contemporary Chi­ a strong commitment to cul­ The grant, titled "Enriching community and modify the cur­ cana writers. tural diversity at Saint Mary's. the Learning Environment: rent curriculum to reflect a Being offered for the first The recipient will be awarded Toward a Multicultural College" multicultural society. time this term, the idea for this $1,000. will enable Saint Mary's to cre­ A committee of faculty are class was seeded by Delia Gar­ The Lily Endowment will also ate an environment that en­ currently working to determine cia, a Chicana student who help to bring ethnically diverse courages the intellectual, aca­ a time for these seminars as graduated from Saint Mary's artists in residence. This year, demic and personal growth of well as selecting a speaker and last year. Garcia and Loux felt to complement Loux's Chicana all students, while achieving the material to cover. that students must explore writers class New Mexico poet goal of greater cultural diver­ The Trustees Retreat will also other cultures. and playwrite, Denise Chavez sity, according to Maricela include a section for the Board "Education is about learning will spend the third week of Ramirez, director of the Office and administrators on multicul­ stories different from our own," March reading her works, criti­ of Multicultural Affairs. turalism. Loux said. "The primary goal is cizing other work and giving The grant will enable a team "Through these programs we to seek out other cultural tradi­ lectures. of outside evaluators will visit should be able to see changes tions because our own are too Chavez is the author of "The Saint Mary's this spring to look in attitudes and behavior on narrow." Last of the Menu Girls" and "This is great literature but it critically at campus diversity campus," Ramirez said. teaches at the University of versity is a process. We and campus culture. Although Beginning next year, faculty is not what we often study. I Houston. love it because it is a real dis­ want to do our best now to pre­ the group has yet to be assem­ grants will be available for re­ Other Office of Multicultural pare for tomorrow's challenges. bled, results from this study search to implement changes in covery class," Loux added. "No Affairs plans include multicul­ one is much of an authority so If we do that now we will be will be available later this curriculum. These grants will tural councils in each residence fine in the future," Ramirez spring. be a result from the seminars. everyone must do research on hall, a mentorship program and this literature." said. "We don't know how this pro­ Ann Loux, associate professor tutoring for multicultural stu­ Anila Ahmed, an interna- cess of assessment will go," of English has already imple­ Loux has also received a dents. Ramirez commented. "Our de- mented changes in the curricu- grant to develop a course focus­ "The process of campus di- ing on southern women writers see SERIES I page 4 r 1 I I I I I I • ' I\' o' I l, I I •, l \I I 1 I\ \I I,\ •, \I', I,' 'I I\ 1' I r '.'; page2 The Observer· INSIDE Wednesday, February 23, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Will we be able Frequent Fliers must travel even more in order to fly free After three coast-to-coast flights you might think you ~ have enough frequent flier miles for a free ticket...... Get back on the plane. to forget Tonya New rules from some of the biggest airlines mean you'll ~~~~?$1!i have to fly more miles as a paying passenger to earn the minimum frequent flier award. Led by United, big airlines are raising the number of tonight? miles to qualify for a free domestic ticket, from 20,000 to She's everywhere, 25,000. They say it's one way of gaining more control Tonya Harding that is. over a marketing device that lets so many customers fly From the CBS evening free. news to the Miss America The latest notch in the seemingly never-ending belt­ pageant. And I'm sick of tightening at the nation's airlines is risky for them. They her. I know I'm not the don't want to alienate their best customers - the busi­ only one to think this, ness fliers who pay the priciest fares, fly the most fre­ and I really hate myself quently and have accrued enormous mileage entitling for taking up room in them to fat awards. The Observer for dis­ The most-frequent fliers may not necessarily see the cussing it but I will have SusyFry new rules as a sacrifice, since they have so many miles my moment of digres­ Viewpoint Editor accumulated anyway. But many less-frequent passengers sion just as everyone see the awards as an entitlement. They're angry. else has. "I resent it. I work hard to earn those miles," said Like many other mass manipulators. George Brakeley III, a fund-raising consultant for non­ Harding has succeeded in making several profit corporations. "I regard awards from frequent flier hundred thousand dollars as well as galvaniz­ programs as something due me and they make it tougher ing the same type of superficial support as one and tougher and tougher to get the awards." would generate on Geraldo because of the For some of the most frequent fliers, the increase is actually welcome news. The higher requirement means for the National Safety Council. "There are more people accessibility and eagerness of the media to with miles looking for the trips and there are more people make more than a news story out of all of this. there will be fewer people competing for free seats on the choicest routes. looking for seats." Worse than the media's incessant harping is The vast majority of passengers, maybe 90 percent, are that our society has fallen to the lowly point "It's gotten to be more of a seller's market," said Randy Mohr, who worked on developing the Diners Club not-so-frequent fliers and have been just barely qualifying of skimming the pages of newspapers and zip­ for a free ticket at the 20,000 mile level. ping through all the channels searching for frequent flier program and is now advertising manager updates on this saga. Who cares that Dan Jansen finally won the gold or that Bonnie Bayh working alone on welfare plan Elvis Costello joins Zappa and Hendrix Blair triumphed again? But how would you know this, after all there's been nothing to INDIANAPOLIS Ladies and gentlemen, Elvis has left the Columbia build­ read and watch besides Tonya and Nancy. The research arm of the General Assembly has thrown ing and joined Zappa, Bowie. Hendrix and a legion of What amazes me is that we actually buy it more fuel under the simmering debate over welfare other strange talents at one of music's most creative all. That some of us actually get into heated changes, and who should control them. labels - the upstart Rykodisc. The Salem, Mass.-based debates over "Was she really behind it all or Gov. Evan Bayh says he needs only fed­ label gave a lOth birthday present to itself last year by was she just the helpless victim?" That some eral permission, not state legislation, to acquiring Elvis Costello's first 11 albums, which Columbia of us actually watched the paid interview she make the changes he wants. That had put out on compact disc in so-so reissues that didn't had with Inside Edition. That some of us includes a two-year limit on Aid for do justice to one of pop's angriest songwriters. Ryko has actually followed the Chung on Harding Dependent Children for recipients who begun the Costello reissues with the same doting care series. I'm not saying this behavior is inap­ receive education and job training. But they gave to their two earlier big-name acquisitions, propriate, but it's appalling to think that lawmakers eager to put their mark on Frank Zappa and David Bowie. The Costello reissues there's such demand for this trash. And it is welfare reform want to make changes began with the boxed set "2 1/2 Years," containing digi­ trash, not the human interest story its so pur­ on their own. The Legislative Services tally remastered versions of his first three albums: "My ported to be. Agency, which drafts bills and Evan Bayh Aim Is True," "This Year's Model" and "Armed Forces." The Olympics of my youth were about the researches issues for lawmakers, says In keeping with Ryko's aim to improve upon the originals, likes of Dorothy Hammill, Peggy Flemming Bayh has stepped over the line of his executive powers. each album includes live, studio and demo bonus tracks, and Scott Hamilton. The energy and passion "It seems to me the wiser course. if you're truly interest­ new artwork and funny running commentary from that these people brought to the ice made ed in welfare reform, is to have the Legislature do it," Costello about his frame of mind when the songs were everyone believe that there was more to com­ House. written and recorded. petition than just being the best, that it was possible to share the best of the human spirit Sex education in Britain similar to U.S. Social Security program being abused your country has to offer with the rest of the world. LONDON WASHINGTON Shona, 16, says she knows how not to become part of an In the 20 years since Supplemental Security Income But these nostalgic memories aren't absent embarrassing British statistic - the highest teen-age mailed its first checks to the poorest of America's elderly from recent years. It was only two years ago pregnancy rate in western Europe. Her cropped braids and disabled, it has become one of the government's that Krisiti Yamaguchi commanded the audi­ bobbing to music blaring at a central London shelter for fastest growing and most expensive welfare programs. ence with such a presence that no one ever homeless teens, Shona blasts the rule at the boys slouch­ Record numbers of elderly immigrants, drug addicts and doubted she was the champion of all champi­ ing in the smoke-smudged room: "If he isn't dressed. he alcoholics and disabled children joined the SSI rolls in ons that evening in Albertville. Or what about isn't getting in!" That's her well-rehearsed line on the recent years and helped drive its federal costs from $12.5 this year's story ofViktor Petrenko helping the use of condoms. Social worker Adil Yazdani wanders billion in 1990 to an estimated $26.5 billion this year. injured American skater Katie Wood by bring­ through the shelter, gently coaxing other young people to Critics say rapid growth and poor oversight have invited ing food, clean linens, sterile syringes and join him at a table covered with condoms, lubricants and widespread fraud and abuse of SSI, a Social Security other medical supplies to her in the one of spermicides, a plaster model of an erect penis, a Administration program that unlocks the door to Odessa's filthy, dilapidated hospitals as well diaphragm, an IUD. More teen-age girls become pregnant Medicaid, food stamps and other welfare benefits for its 6 as making arrangements to airlift her to a in Britain each year than in any other country of western million recipients. And yet President Clinton's plans to hospital in Germany. Even the comeback of Europe: 65.3 per thousand in 1991. In the Netherlands, overhaul the nation's welfare system do not include the legendary Torvill and Dean to receive a which has a liberal attitude toward sex, the pregnancy reforming SSI, other than to take money from it to help Bronze medal deserves some attention if not rate among women under 20 is the world's lowest at nine pay for a program that would move single mothers on Aid amazement. per thousand. to Families with Dependent Children into the work force.

But will the 1994 Lillehammer Olympics escape unscathed from the tarnish of Tonya? NATIONAL Weather Probably not. Are we going to remember the The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Feb. 23. dignity and class that both Jansen and Blair OS Lines separate high temperature zones tor the day. showed in victory? Probably not. Are we going to remember the noble story of Petrenko before remembering the Connie Chung interview? Probably not. And most importantly, when the women's short pro­ gram comes on this evening are we going to forget the scandal and concentrate on the skating? Probably not, but we can try. TODAY'S STAFF News Production Beth Regan Christopher Mullins Mary B. Good Susan Marx Sports Accent FRONTS: Tim Seymour Nora Buckley ...... a.....a....~ Viewpoint Graphics COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Brian Seiler Brendan Regan H L Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Macy Hueckel Atlanta 69 55 Denver 28 18 Omaha 29 28 Baltimore 52 36 Los Angeles 70 48 Philadelphia 49 38 Boston 43 35 Miami 80 73 Phoenix 66 44 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday Chicago 28 25 Minneapolis 22 10 St. Louis 36 35 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Colombus 36 28 New Orleans 79 62 San Francisco 60 42 rhe Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Dallas 64 49 New York 48 36 Seattle 44 36 ~- -~ ---·--oT------~--- ~-~~~ -----.,~--- -~-~ ~------~~---- -, ,--;-' 'I---- I I\' , ---- r------~-~------~--~.-.------

Wednesday, February 23, 1994 page3 Accreditation committee to address student needs By JOSLIN WARREN new service called The News Writer Grapevine, a student peer advi­ sor phone line. Upperclassmen The strong presence of Hall are encouraged to sign up in President Council members at their dorms to participate in the accreditation meeting Mon­ this service. day evening accurately ex­ • The Troop ND Talent Show pressed the desire of students is March 18 and they are still to solve many of the f{oblems looking for acts from various dorms. The first day of regis­ llrrllluiJtil'l*'if'l n1JN811 tration and screening will be of the university through their Monday, February 28 from recommendations, according to 12:30-3 p.m. in Washington Council Co-Chair Chris Can­ Hall. zoniero. • Tickets go on sale Various issues were dis­ Thursday for Romeo and Juliet The Observer/Dan McKillop cussed between the accredita­ for $7. The play will be held on Signing up for Service tion panel and students. March 19 in Washington Hall. Junior Peg Ward and senior Mike Preissler sign Grace Hall residents Jerry Hilton and Curt Cronister "We hit 24-hour spaces, stu­ up for Christmas in April in the library concourse. dent life, money allocation, how • Applications for the Battle many organizations there are of the Bands, which is March on campus, ethnic diversity, 25 at 6 p.m., can be picked up women's groups, class size, and at the Student Government of­ BOG adds fax n1achine to SM C the honor code," said Keenan fice in Lafortune. Hall Vice-President Rich ByPATII CARSON chasing the fax machine for using the fax machine. Palermo. "They wanted our • A Prejudice Reduction News Writer $831.80 plus the cost of the In Other Business comments so we told them how workshop will be held on Sat­ phone installation. •Staff Appreciation Day is we felt about things." urday, March 19 in the Earth Student government voted in BOG is solely responsible for Mar 23. BOG members dis­ The accreditation committee Science building from 9-4 p.m. favor of purchasing a fax ma­ all supplies and repairs associ­ cussed the distribution of t­ intends to bring these issues to chine for student use, accord­ ated with the student fax ma­ shirts and banners for the cele­ the administration in the hopes • This Saturday from 10-1 ing to Student Body President chine. bration. that things can be changed. In a.m., Keenan will be starting a Mary Beth Wilkinson at last The machine will be kept in • BOG member Melissa Peters other HPC news: coffeehouse in their basement night's Board of Governance the Haggar College Center and will act as the chairperson for •The Undergraduate Educa­ with free coffee and a live (BOG) meeting. students can use their tele­ the graduate advising program tion committee is sponsoring a band. Student government is pur- phone billing numbers when committee. Government-Career Day brings in new agencies By RICK BORST cies will be there to hand out News Writer brochures and answer stu­ dents' questions for informa­ The biannual Government tional purposes. W!JAT TO DO WIT!J YOUR. Llf~? Career Day will be held today from noon until 4 p.m. in the "Some of the agencies are not 0 Are you a single, Catholic woman? Center for Continuing Educa­ the average ones that people tion. know about," Goebel said. 0 Are you independent and full of life? "Government Career Day There are many besides the helps students to fmd out what F.B.I. and the military, ranging 0 Are you committed to a simple lifestyle? agencies are out there, what from the Agricultural Stabiliza­ they do, the career opportuni­ tion and Conservation Services If you are, call Sr. Margaret Hoffelder (219-422-6675) to wonder ties in them, and procedures to to the Veterans Administration, find out about job openings," according to Goebel. together how your life and ours might join to serve the world's poor. Career Counselor Judy Goebel said. All majors are encouraged to Forty-six representatives attend. from 26 federal and state agen- "There is a whole gamut of career opportunities in gov­ ernment," said Goebel. In addition to the traditional government and liberal arts TRAVEL EMERGENCY KIT backgrounds, agencies also need people with technical, sci­ ence, and business oriented educations. "It's also good for freshmen and sophomores," said Goebel. "because they are still in the planning stages of careers."

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Serving You Comes First page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, February 23, 1994 women of color." Series Admissions participates with groups, such as the National Clinton lin1its abortion funds continued from page 1 Hispanic Institute, Metro Achievement Center, Link Un­ By RITA BEAMISH "Every case could be differ­ vided, he said. tional student from limited of Chicago and National Associated Press ent," Atwood said later at a The foreign aid bill the Clin­ Bangladesh, agrees that cam­ Scholarship Service and Fund news conference. "We would ton administration is pushing in pus diversity is important to for Negro Students in college WASHINGTON like to get a lot more flexibili­ Congress deletes the so-called education. fairs as part of a program to The Clinton administration, ty." Hyde amendment, a 20-year­ "Students must become more give women interested in col­ which wants to revoke the con­ He called abortion the "worst old statute that bars federal aware of campus diversity. lege access to information gressional ban on federally method of reproductive funding for abortions. Because Some students are here for about different schools, includ­ funded abortions, would use choice," but said a woman of the strict interpretation of four years and won't ever be ing Saint Mary's. foreign aid for abortions only in should have the right to make the law, Atwood said, AID-sup­ exposed to another culture," "To help us, we have a group limited circumstances, Agency that choice. "Increasing access ported health clinics must turn Ahmed said. "Classes, could of 300 alumnae volunteers who for International Development to contraceptive information away women seeking treatment help in this effort, especially if represent Saint Mary's at all of Director Brian Atwood said and service is our first line of for complications from botched multicultural themes were these college fairs in several Tuesday. approach to addressing the abortions. brought into the required writ­ towns." Nolan said. The administration wants the tragedy of unsafe abortion," he ing proficiency courses." "At these fairs we may talk flexibility to provide funds to said. · Although the Clinton admin­ "A simple knowledge of geog­ with students one on one and treat women who have been Amplifying Atwood's re­ istration resumed the U.S. con­ raphy would also help," she initiate conversations which raped or had botched abor­ marks, AID spokesman Howard tribution to the United Nations said. "People have sometimes may follow up with campus vis­ tions, which may mean per­ Salter said, "This agency does Population Fund - suspended asked me if I have a television its. Without these college fairs forming an abortion. It also not intend to fund abortion" as during the Reagan and Bush in India or if I travel in a ca­ we might not otherwise meet wants to include abortion in a method of birth control, but administrations because abor­ noe." these perspective students," family planning counseling, instead will stress family plan­ tion was among the services Currently, less than six per­ she said. Atwood said at a government­ ning education and the use of provided - Atwood said "it cent of the Saint Mary's student The admission department is sponsored population confer­ contraceptives. However, makes us very uncomfortable" population is comprised of currently considering revisions ence. administration officials have that the U.N. program provides women of color, with 25 inter­ of admission materials to be An aide said pregnancies re­ decided that cases of rape, assistance in China. national students and less than more sensitive to women of sulting from incest also would incest or botched abortions He said China's population 20 non-traditional students, ac­ color. This year focus groups be considered for U.S.-funded would qualify as situations control policy is based on coer­ cording to Ramirez. will be formed and the revi­ abortions. where abortions could be pro- cion, not choice. This has increased over the sions will take place in the next past ten years though from few years. nearly zero percent. "We want to review the However, according to whole publication series to con­ Ramirez the College has set no vey an accurate picture of Saint specific numerical goals for Mary's yet still have some campus diversity. representation of campus "Numbers are not relevant. diversity," Nolan said. Spring We need to make changes to "Every year we broaden our respond to a multicultural soci­ recruitment approaches to get ety," Ramirez said. "Knowledge the message of Saint Mary's is the only way to combat out to more students and in racism and stereotyping, not turn diversify the student body. Break reliance on numbers." We are pleased so far but are The Admissions Office is still trying to improve," she working hard to recruit new added. students of color to increase In 1988 a diversification task Loan the diversity in the student force spent a year looking at population through high school where Saint Mary's had been visits, college fairs, direct mail­ and where the College was $300 minimum ings and on campus programs, heading in cultural diversity. according to Mary Pat Nolon, As a result of this extensive $300 maximum director of admission. study, the admission's staff "We have a successful pro­ goal was to enroll a core group Deferred payments gram of finding perspective of 20 women of color at Saint 9.4% APR students of Hispanic, African­ Mary's. This goal, according to American, Native American Nolan, was successful in the Students with good credit or and Asian background," Nolan first five years and has built no credit qualify said. "By traveling through 28 from then. different states we develop "Our philosophy is to strive to No co-signer needed. more visibility. especially with increase the percentage by whatever means without hav­ Bring your student I.D. ing a specific numerical goal," on Nolan said. the page yesterday's On campus programs at Saint Observer misidentified two Mary's, such as El Campo, are panel speakers. John interwoven with the admission Blandford, a graduate stu­ programs for recruiting women 0 dent who has tested positive of color. El Campo is a one for HIV, was seated on the week summer program for NOTRE DAME right side of the picture while Hispanic students in early high Michael Thurnhurr, a Notre school designed to allow them FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Dame alumnus who tested to learn more about college in 288-NDCU positive for the virus while a general and themselves, ac­ Independent of the University student, was seated to the cording to Nolan. left. The related article also misspelled Blandford's last name. An article in yesterday's Observer incorrectly stated the arguement of panelist Professor Carla Johnson. Johnson said that the televi­ sion series Seinfield satirizes sexism and uses devices to exagerrate and riducule sex­ ism in society. The Observer the errors.

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Wednesday, February 23, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Women and married clergy Dalsaso kicks off student lectures possibility for future By MEG MURPHY tion of the College's Sesquicen­ tunities and keep their ap­ News Writer tennial. pointment books open," she of the government of the Dalsaso explained that the ti­ said. By GWENDOLYN NORGLE Senior Megan Dalsaso used tle of her speech, "The World is Dalsaso is an accounting ma­ News Writer Church, McBrien said that "re­ My Classroom," was appropri­ newal and reform are essen­ the analogy of riding a bike to jor and all-American soccer the experiences of life last night ate because after we leave the player. She is the Vice Presi­ The Catholic Church cannot tial." "The anti-feminist face of the while addressing the Saint campus the world is our class­ dent of the Accounting Club, continue excluding women and Mary's community. room. member of the Inter-Varsity married clergy, according Fa­ Catholic Church is the way its treats the women who work for She kicked off the first of Bible study group, and a mem­ ther Richard McBrien. It started out as our bedroom it," he said in reference to lay three Sesquicentennial Student ber of Volunteers For Support In order to improve the prob­ when we realized how big it of Admissions(VISA). employees, most of whom are Lectures celebrating the 150th lem of decreasing numbers of really was. Then it was when women, according to McBrien. year. new ordinations, the Catholic we realized the house, then the In order for the Church to The series will continue with Church will either have to be­ While riding a bike there is a neighborhood and how big ev­ two more lectures, according to come "a priestless Church" or improve itself, McBrien said, it certain path for each person erything really was, according Lynn O'Donnell, the Vice Presi­ it will have to change its rules must become "more conscience that has been planned by God. to Dalsaso. dent for Academic Affairs. of eligibility, McBrien said. of its mission to practice what it preaches, more democratic, There are blind curves and The role of priests should be sometimes you fall off, but God, Dalsaso said that it was im­ Seniors Melissa Whelan and "open to all people who are more responsive to local needs, and more aware of its own by the actions of friends and portant for other students to Anna Marie Tabor will speak qualified and recognized by see how a student at the point limitations." family, always helps you get on March 22nd about their their community as qualified," back on, according to Dalsaso. she is at in her life feels. decision to come to Saint said the Crowley-O'Brien-Wal­ Mary's and how it has changed When asked about the ter Professor of Theology. "Saint Mary's teaches us that "There are two kinds of peo­ them. On April 19th, Emanuela McBrien, who has been a Catholic character or Notre ple in ·life. Those who would Dame, McBrien said that it we can go anywhere and the Assenga, from Tanzania, priest for thirty-two years, fo­ rather remain as they are and Africa, will present "Saint should be "preserved, deep­ teachers really believe that. cused on six ecclesiastical They (the teachers) help us put not take hold of anything out­ Mary's Tradition: Crossing an themes concerning the future ened, and enriched." It is a goal, not an achievement, ac­ our bikes on the right path," side of them, and those who Ocean," about her impression of the Church. One theme was she said, tying in the celebra- turn circumstances into oppor- of Saint Mary's. of the Church as a mystery or a cording to McBrien, and it sacrament and not just an should never be sacrificed for institution. He quoted Pope academic integrity. Paul VI who spoke of the "hid­ Peters announces '94-95 General Board den presence of God" and the The lecture, entitled, "The "unity created and sustained by Future of the Church and Its the Holy Spirit" in the Church. Ministries" was Tuesday in the Observer Staff Report editor. in Flanner Hall and is currently In speaking of the patriotism Hesburgh Library Auditorium. • Mary Good, accent editor. a sales representative. Observer Editor-in-Chief-elect Good, a sophomore communi­ • Tom Lillig, marketing man­ Jake Peters announced the cation and English literature ager. Lillig is a junior eco­ members of the 1994-95 Gen­ double major at Saint Mary's, is nomics and Italian major from TAN WITH THE BEST! sPEc t A+-)'\J eral Board yesterday. from South Bend. She lives in Oak Park, Ill. He lives in Ca­ Exclusive Tanning Spa· Suite 1A ,,, J\ ~TS -di'f The new board members will McCandless Hall and is cur­ vanaugh Hall and is currently a assume their duties immedi­ rently Saint Mary's sports edi­ sales representative. Now r/ ~ ately after Spring Break. tor and a news copy editor. Joining 1994-95 Managing • Ryan Maylayter, advertising Editor John Lucas and Business • Beth Regan, Saint Mary's design manager. Mayalater is a Manager Joe Riley are editorial editor. Regan, a sophomore po­ sophomore physics and com­ Unlimited J{.·~... !1lli@ ~(!}~a , board members: litical science and English dou­ puter science double major $ ... ble major at Saint Mary's, is • George Dohrmann, sports from Valparaiso, Ind. He lives Tannin~ 35 ~®WJWffil\1 editor. Dohrmann is a junior from Lexington, Kentucky. She in Stanford Hall and is current­ Minutes from Campus American Studies major from lives in Holy Cross Hall and is ly assistant advertising design Expires: 3/10/94 Stockton, Calif. He is a resident currently Saint Mary's news manager and assistant systems 1 Mont SR 23/ Ironwood of Dillon Hall and is currently editor and an assistant news manager. sports editor. editor. • Jackie Moser, production 272-0312 • Sarah Doran, news editor. • Scott Mendenhall, photo manager. Moser is currently 20 Minute Bulbs • 36 Bulbs • Doran is a junior government editor. Mendenhall is a sopho­ enrolled in the freshman year Stereos • Facial Tanners • "The Castle, major from Boca Raton, more management information of studies and is from Because You Florida. She lives in Lyons Hall systems major from Kokomo, Rochester, Minnesota. She lives Cooling Systems and is currently associate news Ind. A resident of Zahm Hall, he in Breen Phillips Hall and is Deserve the Best" is currently a staff photograph­ currently a design editor. er. • Sean Gallavan, systems • Suzy Fry, viewpoint editor. manager. Gallavan is a fresh­ Fry is a freshman government man biochemistry major from and English major from La Upper Marlboro, Maryland. He Attention! Mesa, Calif. A resident of Farley lives in Grace Hall and has no Hall, she is currently the view­ previous experience with The point editor. Observer. Members of the Operations • Kristen Martina, controller. Board are: Martina is a junior accounting • Eric Lorge, advertising major at Saint Mary's from manager. Lorge, a sophomore Brookfield, Ill. She lives in Le Programming assistants needed accounting major, is from Mans Hall and has no previous for 1994-1995 Cedarburg, Wisconsin. He lives experience with The Observer. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents: Two paid positions are available to students who want to improve ARaisin in the Sun student life by planning and by Lorraine Hansbem Washington Hall University of Notre Dome implementing programs sponsored by Wednesday, February 23-Soturday, February 26, at 8:10 p.m. student activities. Sunday, February 27, at 2:30p.m. fKkets: $7 reserved; student and senior d'rscounts available Wednesday, Thursday ond Sunday Pick up an application in the Student Activities Office Viso/MosterCard orders: 631-8128 (315 LaFortune) and return it by Directed by guest artist Ky m Mo o r e Thursday, March 3rd.

Interviews will be conducted March 14th to 18th, so sign up for an interview when you tum in your application.

Questions? Call Gayle Spencer at 631-7308. ,~-.--;-I - .-,

page6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, February 23, 1994 Jackson labels crtme bill Clinton pushes for lifelong learning facist; overly punitive By CAROLE FELDMAN House set aside Tuesday for ed­ education. Associated Press ucation. -Making college more ac­ ByCAROLYNSKORNECK so-called three-strikes-you're­ Clinton jogged in the morning cessible. Associated Press out proposal. WASHINGTON with community college stu­ -Helping young people earn The latter would imprison for President Clinton pushed dents, addressed 1,500 college money for college by perform­ WASHINGTON life anyone convicted in federal "lifelong learning" Tuesday as and university presidents and ing community service. Jesse Jackson denounced the court of a third violent or drug­ the key to strengthening the administrators and met with -School-to-work programs. Senate crime bill Tuesday as related felony, and Jackson said economy and preparing Amer­ education reporters. He also -Re-employment programs overly punitive, calling its re­ it would disproportionately af­ ica for the next century. But in signed an executive order for those who lose their jobs. quirements for severe sentenc­ fect minorities. Clinton has sup­ an interview, he said the fed­ establishing a 24-member ad­ -Challenging society to be­ ing and more prisons harbin­ ported it in general, while eral government can do only so visory commission to look for come more involved in learning gers of "the most fascist period Attorney General Janet Reno much in solving some of educa­ ways to improve learning op­ initiatives. of our history." has cautioned against a too­ tion's most pressing problems. portunities for Hispanic Ameri­ In his speech and the inter­ "We have a mock-tough broad measure that would fill Education traditionally has cans. view with education reporters, Senate crime bill, filled with scarce prison space with ex­ been a state and local issue in "If we really want America to Clinton said it was ironic that bumper-sticker gimmicks that pensive, geriatric inmates. the United States, and Clinton grow jobs and increase earn­ prisons could have sparkling li­ will waste money and have no "As we know, these laws will acknowledged as much as he ings, we will have to dramati­ braries and other facilities, effect on crime," Jackson told disproportionately affect addressed a broad range of cally improve the levels of edu­ while school buildings were in the House Judiciary Commit­ African Americans and Lati­ schooling matters: cation of the American people," lousy shape. tee's crime panel during a nos," Jackson said, adding: On school violence, he said, Clinton told members of the hearing Tuesday on an alterna­ "This could be the most fascist "We can provide the supporting American Council on Education. "Why? Because you can take tive measure authored by Rep. period of our history." tools. How to do it clearly is the "We have to start with the a state into federal court and Craig Washington, D-Texas. Senate Judiciary Committee function of local leadership." preschoolers but we can't stop make them build buildings like Washington's bill, supported Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr., with the adults." this for prisoners and your stu­ by the Congressional Black D-Del., defended his part of the On inequities in educational He used charts to show that dents don't have any such con­ Caucus, focuses on crime pre­ Senate bill, saying it contains financing: "The federal gov­ the average earnings rise with stitutional claims right now," vention, and Acting Deputy At­ many prevention programs ernment provides a relatively the education level of workers he said. torney General Jo Ann Harris Washington supports, such as small share of the overall and unemployment rates drop praised it for doing so. after-school activities for young school budget." with education. He told reporters that he "Anyone who would forgo an people, new community police On the high rate of high "It is clear that the future of would favor offering an incen­ opportunity to prevent a crime officers and drug treatment for school dropouts: "States should our economy, and therefore the tive to school districts that try in order to wait to punish the prisoners. be keeping up with dropouts fabric of our society, is in no to maintain their buildings and criminal after the fact can try to The punitive aspects that more." He said "mostly state small measure in your hands," equipment. But he sounded a explain that choice to the vic­ stole the headlines came from funding and local strategies" he told the college officials. cautionary note. "You don't tim," she testified. "screwy amendments" added should be used to reach them. The president offered a want to shift money back to dis­ The Senate approved the on the Senate floor that made seven-point "lifelong learning" tricts that don't really need it," crime measure last year, but federal cases out of most gang­ With the administration's agenda to help make America's he said. the Congressional Black Caucus related and gun-related crimes, Goals 2000 legislation headed educational system responsive Clinton said there was no delayed passage in the House he said. for a joint congressional con­ to the "demands of the times." question that inequities still ex­ because of concerns over such "Let's not take a really solid ference committee and the El­ It includes: isted in education funding. provisions as new mandatory proposal and because of a half­ ementary and Secondary Edu­ -Helping children begin "Even if the money is fairly rea­ minimum sentences, billions for dozen screwy proposals, trash cation Act scheduled for House school healthy. sonably distributed, is it ad­ new regional prisons and the the whole thing," Biden said. debate Thursday, the White -Higher standards for public equate?" he asked. Judge to rule on Naval Acadamy cheating scandal By CASSANDRA BURRELL inspector general's report CAMPUS BANDS! Associated Press released last month. The midshipmen claim Navy WASHINGTON officials coerced confessions Four dozen midshipmen out of them by screaming and asked a judge Tuesday to block cursing during questioning and the Navy from holding disci­ threatening them with courts­ plinary hearings in the biggest martial and prison terms. cheating scandal in the history In their suit, the midshipmen of the U.S. Naval Academy. also claim that investigators March 2 5, 1994 Lawyers for the midshipmen improperly denied them access asked the judge to grant them to attorneys during questioning Applications for this huge a preliminary injunction that and failed to advise them of would stop all proceedings their rights, including protec­ until the court rules on a law­ tion against self-incrimination. suit they filed Feb. 10. BATTLE OF THE BANDS U.S. District Judge Stanley Lawyers for the students Harris said he could rule as contended the Navy improperly early as Wednesday on the re­ set aside the academy's regular are now available in 203 LaFortune quest. hearing process and substitut­ As many as 133 members of ed another one. Entries are limited so apply now! the academy's Class of 1994 may have gotten an advance "They've changed the rules look at an electrical engineer­ and shifted the scales so that ing test in December 1992, a the midshipmen's right to due violation of the school's honor process is severely hampered," code, which prohibits midship­ Charles Gittins, an attorney for men from lying, cheating or the midshipmen, told the judge. stealing. The Navy has asked Harris Eighty-one midshipmen con­ to dismiss the case, saying fessed, but most "repeatedly none of the midshipmen's lied until confronted with rights have been compromised irrefutable proof of their and the hearing process would involvement," said a Naval be fair and impartial.

SENIORS ! After graduation tak a year off with us !

,---W~1Ue1>oking fo~/~~n and wo~~o~e or older ~~terested in volunteeri~ _cq•eat'Of service with the . needy an[margin~ "' /~...... __ i / / Volunteers;Ii~e together\with eithe~rlst Brothers, isters, or Priests an,d work as teac~ers (prim and secondary no Certification needed), soci'Jll worke child care worke and Parish IJ]inisters. ! · I I Room ~d board. monthJY stipen.i and medical insu /Provide~ 1 1 1 I 1 , Take l year off between~ and ~atever and treat Flf to an ~xperience of a li ime. I 1 ·'- ----·---.\ L_ -- __\ I I I, I, I 1 I I I ,-1 • I I I I

1 ,' 1, I/, I I' 1 o. I I' I 1 • 'I I I I I •

It 1 'I J I' I I • I I I • VIEWPOINT 23, 1994 page? THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough Advenising Manager ...... Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzy Fry Ad Design Manager...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... KenyaJohnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letrers 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 Darne/Saim Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letrers is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 63I-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 63I-454I Day Editor/Production 63I-5303 Business Office 63I-53I3 Advenising 63 I -6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 63I-5323 Office Manager 631-747I LETTER TO THE EDITOR tversity essential Procedures don't reflect safety purpose

Dear Editor: though he had our infant Children are expensive, and so I am writing to voice my con­ daughter with him, in some­ are groceries. With good bud­ at Saint Mary's? cern about Notre Dame times brutal weather, Security geting, that $60 could get our Security. I am hoping that by refused him flat out. My daugh­ groceries for two weeks. writing, perhaps some fellow ter can be a terror, but I seri­ The University has threat­ Today, it seems to be a given that diversity is a benefit to a graduate or student will clarify ously doubt that she poses any ened to add these tickets to my college campus. But why? for me the function of this "or­ harm to the Notre Dame family. husband's outstanding bill. We Is it an undeniable truth that diversity leads to better-edu­ ganization." Also, my husband and I have have had to pay the towing and cated students? Is there still a place for a predominantly As a freshman, I was under both been ticketed at the visi­ storage fees for the car. I say white, Catholic institution? Or a historically black school? the impression that Security tor's lot. I fail to see why Notre let us make up the difference was on campus to protect its Dame tickets me, as I am, in and get on with our lives. This There is no easy answer. But it seems appropriate for an students and faculty. A few re­ fact, a visitor. Furthermore, seems like such a trivial issue educational institution to allow students the perspective that cent occurrences have led me when my husband received two for Notre Dame to insist upon. other cultures provide and to prepare them for a world that is to believe that Security exists to tickets spaced three minutes The $60 means a lot to us; I far from homogenous. extract a vendetta. apart, we realized that Notre have to wonder how much use Projections show that if birth rates and immigration patterns My husband is both a student Dame Security first towed our that money would do the and employee of the University. vehicle and then issued the University. hold true, white Americans will no longer be a majority of As an off-campus student, he is citations. Notre Dame has done a lot for this nation's population in 60 years. required to travel back and If my husband and I could af­ both my husband and I, and I At Saint Mary's, whites make up 96 percent of the student forth several times weekly. ford a parking sticker, we would like to think that he body. Increasing diversity should continue to be a priority When he is able, my husband would purchase one. However, means more to them than $60. pursued aggressively and actively. takes the bus between Notre Dame makes no conces­ Let Security focus on helping us University Village and campus. sions to allow us to perhaps out, rather than hoping to catch The College has proved it can change. Ten years ago the However, as I work, we share a even pay this fee over a period its students in some illicit act. It population was more homogeneous, but more financial aid car, and the bus service runs of time. The $60 may not sound says very little for how much has brought in women from a variety of socioeconomic back­ limited hours to the Village, he like much, but my daughter is Notre Dame trusts its students. grounds. must sometimes take our car. already on Welfare programs, NATALIE KUHTMANN­ The same must now be done to increase the number of Several times my husband and despite the fact that both HASKELL has tried to get on-campus to my husband and I work, I get Class of 1993 women of different races and cultures. But increasing diver­ drop off papers, etc., and even paid a minimum salary. University Village sity is not as easy as bringing in more Black, Hispanic, Asian and Native American students. • Saint Mary's must be able to offer these women role mod­ els by recruiting minority faculty and administrators and ex­ panding its current programs on multiculturalism in the classroom for current faculty. • Minority student recruitment must also be more active. Recruitment should be focused in minority areas where Saint Mary's name is virtually unrecognized. • Saint Mary's should work to provide more programming for the five to six percent of minority students already on campus and then to improve activities for them. • The Office of Multicultural Affairs must begin to convey that multiculturalism and the office's services are for all, not just for minorities. With recruitment of students of all races, creeds and colors, the College will provide its students with a representative view of what the world looks like - a view that is not all white, but rather a colorful one. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

MR. ~M MAY HAV8HA/l70 SHUNN/31? BY H15 (,[}/.,I-E,46Ufi.S, ... TH&BU7T &N{J()f?E MOMfNTARY flrl/3N.­ /?&VIta? EftH/5 5TUI?l3NP3,AE!AN­ OFI,OOO RA~ 8UT tf)()K AT THe IXJVW 8Y HIS tMPtoYI3R, A 5/CJ< J(J($, PRIC/3 MY att:NT HA'3 HAD PARIAH IN H150tuN t:Ur1MUN17Y. .. RIPICUta), ''I read the newspaper avid­ TO PAY. .. \ 5PATUPON ... / ly. It is my one form of continuous fiction."

--Aneurin Bevan (attrib.) I l I I I I I • \ • • • \ , \ I 1 \ , 1 , \ \ I \ ' , I ' \ I \ I I I • ~ o

I I \ I o 0 o o \ I I \ , o I ' I \ o \ I 1 1 \ I 1 • \ \ ' I I I I ~ \ \ I ' \ \ I I 0 I I I • I I\ I I\ I I I I I\ I I I', I o \I\\ \ I • '\\I'\ I\\\ \I ' '' ''' '' o '''',I 'o I\\ o I'''' pageS VIEWPOINT Wedensday, February 23,1994 BONG MIQUIABAS OOMESTRUCK On apathy and self-absorption, some things never change

There is nothing new about homosexual students in the seems to afflict the campus, I the part of a motivated student strangely misdirected our ener­ Notre Dame students being ac­ dorms my sophomore year and must admit that the recent elec­ or an insincere cynic. We can gies are. We are more interest­ cused of apathy. It is a criti­ the election-driven debate tion of Dave Hungeling and choose to be the former or will­ ed in excelling at our studies cism waged against the young about political issues my junior Matt Orsagh indicates a positive fully or apathetically become while not making time to listen adults of the 1990s nearly every year failed to spark any year­ force in the way of students the latter. to another person's problems day, and the same could be said long interest. 'speaking up' for something. It And regrettably, if we choose with those studies. We devote of our peers of the 1970s and Even the old campus stand-by matters little that, at best, a apathy, then I think that closer more time to Sega and personal the 1920s. arguments - abortion and vote for Hungeling-Orsagh was scrutiny of student life here will fitness than we do to exercising The danger, however, of ac­ parietals - degenerate into tantamount to a fun way to reveal something far more dis­ our minds on issues of campus cepting this seeming fact of uninspiring diatribes that could express discontent. concerting about ourselves than ahd universal importance. young adult life lies in the valid­ be spewed from the mouth of plain apathy: that people here ity we accord it by mere accep­ any babe. More distressing still What matters more is that do care - but about themselves And when people do complain tance. That is, we should is the underdeveloped dialogue people finally cast a ballot for a foremostly. about things, these problems examine the basis for calling of serious issues such as date clear break from business as It sounds like an irresponsible almost exclusively deal with someone apathetic, for even if rape and the relative absence usual. And I hardly think that a claim, but even the great their own lives. With all this those charged with apathy do of student opinions on current vote for Hungeling-Orsagh sig­ thinkers of our history have al­ energy devoted to oneself. it is not regard it as important debates. nals a decline in our con­ luded to our basic inclination to little wonder that people feel (hence the description appears For instance, what do stu­ science. Rather, it might testify satiate self-interest. Being hu­ apathetic about issues and to fit) it may simply be inaccu­ dents think about the Catholic to an awakening. God knows mans, we fall into the same interests beyond themselves. rate. character of Notre Dame, a that, on this campus, an elec­ category. But just because it Basically, we usually promise Indeed, Notre Dame stands as question that student govern­ tion with that outcome consti­ appears to be in our nature to help others so long as that a place where students them­ ment has devoted its year-long tutes a revolution. does not make it right. activity does not exact a loss of selves feel apathy runs wild, es­ report to the Board of Trustees Which is not to say that Is it not more deplorable to be our self-absorbed time, time pecially with respect to pseudo­ to examine? Or, what do stu­ Hungeling and Orsagh must outwardly apathetic toward that we convince ourselves is campus issues. I know that dents want done to expand the bear the burden of revolutioniz­ communal, campus issues while necessary to advance our sup­ when I began my career here in amount of 24-hour space? Are ing our lives. Quite the con­ fastidiously attending to our posed likelihood of success and the late summer of 1990, I was you satisfied with the proposal trary, the burden of proof private whims? Does not overall happiness. All I can say hopeful that true dialogue or to merely extend parietals? belongs to those of us who, Catholic teaching advise us is that most religions and rules even activism might erupt. Publicity for these issues exists; either with earnest enthusiasm against these tendencies? of morality dictate that we tran­ That first year raised my hopes. we just choose to remain silent. or self-amused curiosity, voted Whether the Church says so scend the material and self­ If nothing else, the honest ex­ But before I shake my head in for them. For the person who or not may be of little conse­ absorbed, reaching instead for change of divergent ideas excit­ sorrow at the muteness that voted for them can either look quence to you, but look at how the meaningful and eternal. ed me. So the next time a campus is­ There was the group Students sue begins to arise, let us look United for Respect (SUFR) at why we respond to it the way largely composed of African we do as opposed to how we American and Latino students come down on it. Do we scoff who demanded for greater at its overblown significance or administrative attention to lavish our self-interested view­ minority concerns. Later that points upon it or do we say that same year, considerable debate the issue does not affect us broke out as to the justice of directly so it does not matter? war with Iraq, not really divid­ If we respond in any of the ing the campus as much as ways described above, then I heightening awareness about think we are guilty of some­ the gravity of war. thing far worse than apathy. Since then, serious campus is­ Call it self-absorptiOn. , ·~In ;ml' sues have barely lingered for more than a few series of letter Bong Miquiabas is a senior in wars in the The Observer. The the Colege of Arts and Letters. talk of safe havens for His column appears monthly. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Can Notre Dame really address evolution without compromise?

Dear Editor: have three basic questions that there on Mt. Sinai to straighten (p.445). After the book ubiqui­ this persoh's lineage was im­ I am asking the Anthropology out God when God gave the Ten tously displays black Africans in ported to the U.S ... within the Most students at Notre Dame department faculty to answer in Commandments. He should the most primitive technological past three hundred years from believe there is compelling evi­ this letter. Since the have told God to be more toler­ settings (lots of spears, scantily Africa,where it was indigenous, dence for evolution. They be­ Anthropology faculty believe ant about sexual mores (and to clad physiques, diminutive vo­ does this mean that the average lieve that biological evolution that Anthropology is a bona fide be an evolutionist no doubt). cabulary, etc) it says, "One of African American is caught in a pretty much has things under science, I'm sure they would be Apparently even after teaching the best relics we have of early cultural time warp and thus raps with the exception of some happy to answer my questions this bankrupt morality for four humans is modern humans. It can't, or should not be expected missing links. The reality is editions, Campbell has yet to is because we still have popula­ to, compete on a level playing that evolution doesn't even 'students need to realize that in being an tions with relatively simple field with indigenous have links to make a connection realize the short­ absolute relativist (as he cer­ technologies that we are able to Westerners, who have ostensi­ to begin with. Upon further tainly is), he contradicts himself make so many deductions bly been in a Western environ­ scrutiny of evolution's claims, comings of evolution and absolutely. about the behavior of early ment for hundreds of thousands inevitably the evolutionary evi­ that there are better • Why should evolution be humans" (p. 515). How can the of years? Is it merely a coinci­ dence dissolves. What was once called a science? I noted a sec­ reader escape from this apart dence that the unique role thought to be a robust link models to explain the tion of the text purported to from the conclusion that Africans play in your widely invariably appears thoroughly evidence than the evolu­ give "mathematical evidence" African Americans are "relics" taught theory has any correla­ corroded upon further inspec­ for mutation and natural selec­ somewhere intermediate tion to the African American tion. tionary theory one.' tion. I turned to the section between Westerners (the most problem of leading (per capita) Typically, students here are and was dismayed to find no technologically advanced peo­ in the most unenviable charac­ not taught the scientific, theo­ and elucidate to the student equations. Instead, this section ple) and some Lucy-type chimp­ teristics: illegitimacy, fornica­ logical and sociological difficul­ body some of the tenants of read like propaganda, full of like creature that evolutionary tion, welfare dependence, ties with Charles Darwin's theo­ evolutionism. The quotes I non sequiturs - just like the theory says is our ancestor? unemployment and violent ry. Consequently, Notre Dame make in citing evolutionary the­ rest of the book. Is it fair to the crime? Does it surprise you students typically do not recog­ ory come from the fifth edition students to tell them that they ' How can the reader that a disproportionate number nize circular reasoning when it of Humankind Emerging by are doing science and then escape ... from the of blacks display these uncivi­ comes to Darwinism. Instead of Bernard Campbell which is the offer them none of the relevant lized or animalistic behaviors? having a healthy disrespect for text used in Anthropology 329. even if simplified mathematics? conclusion that African If evolutionary theory is wrong, this circular reasoning, they • Campbell writes concerning If you will agree that astrology Americans are 'relics' are we not doing great injury to generally feel compelled by it. our human condition, "The pos­ is not a science, although it the African American commu­ They have theological objec­ sibility of choice of a sexual leaches off astronomy for some somewhere intermediate nity in particular by coddling a tions soft-peddled in theology partner means that partners information, how can you between Westerners and damaging self-fulfilling social classes where the professor can be friends, and it also assert that evolution is a sci­ some Lucy-type chimp­ theory? makes it sound like the evi­ means that society may deter­ ence, even if it too uses infor­ Your response to these ques­ dence for evolution is conclu­ mine sexual alliances" (p.244). mation gained from biology, like creature that evolu­ tions would clear some of the sive and easily accommodates So is this what the possibility of paleontology etc.? Surely it is tionary theory says is our intellectual obstacles I and evolution into his now elastic choice means? So science just not sufficient to say that it is a other graduate students see in theology. Students need to "proved" it is OK to fornicate science because most scientists ancestor?.' the theory of evolution and realize the shortcomings of evo­ and have open marriages pro­ believe in it. That would be cir­ would facilitate our serious lution and that there are better vided it is consensual? cular reasoning. So if Westerners evolved from consideration of the claims of models to explain the evidence According to Campbell's logic, • Finally where does the theo­ Africans and then had natural your department. than the evolutionary one. the possibility that evolution is ry of evolution put African selection grooming them in a In order to illustrate some of false would mean that society Americans relative to the high tech, Western culture PIEDER BEELI the problems with evolution may determine evolution to be Western workplace? Campbell manner for thousands of years, Off Campus (specifically, Notre Dame's false! It's too bad Campbell, in writes, "Africa ... generated ... where does this put the average Graduate Student of Physics teaching of evolutionism), I his infinite wisdom, wasn't anatomically modern humans" African American? Assuming ----:-,-l ~ ' I \ > \ ' • • ' \ ' \ \ \ \ ~' 'T-;- \- ~ \-, 1-:-- - ACCENT Wednesday, February 23, 1994 page 9 In search of the American dream .. A Raisin in the Sun" raises important social issues

ByKJUSKAZLAUSKAS play becomes powerful. Sadly, Accenr Writer the story of 'A Raisin in the Sun' is as common and power­ Continuing the celebration of ful today as it was when it was Black History Month, "A Raisin first produced 35 years ago. We in the Sun," Lorraine hope that our audience will Hansberry's sensitive portrait leave the theatre asking how of an African-American family's long this story will remain com­ attempt to secure a portion of mon." the American dream, will be The beginning of the poem presented Feb. 23-27 "Harlem" by Langston Hughes (Wednesday - Sunday) by the provided the foundation for the University of Notre Dame com­ play: "What happens to a munication and theatre depart­ dream deferred? Does it dry up ment. like a raisin in the sun?" In "A A noteworthy achievement, Raisin in the Sun," Hansberry this is the first play presented portrays an African-American by the department consisting of family in the early days of the a pre-dominantly African­ civil rights movement trying to American cast. According to decide what the American Bruce Auerbach, associate pro­ Dream means to them - or if it fessional specialist and director is meant for them. The death of of Notre Dame theatre, the pro­ the family's patriarch, Walter duction is a chance to draw stu­ Lee Younger, has upset the dents into the theatre expe­ family structure. A $10,000 check from a life insurance pol­ The Observer/Scolt MendenhaN rience who previously may The costumes of the characters in "A Raisin in the Sun" depict the styles of the 1950s and ' 60s. have felt it was not open to icy adds to the remaining them. Youngers' turmoil. Each has a fully developed characters, plays at Smith College, Stage Costumes for the production "Although we have had a pol­ dream that could be realized by each imbued with a full range West, and the Lincoln Center were designed by Richard E. icy in place for a long time not the money, but it is not enough of strengths and flaws. Theatre in New York City. She Donnelly, associate professional to cast according to race, we to fund the dreams of all of Hansberry's classic play has has also worked at the Negro specialist in communication have been faced with precon­ Walter Lee's survivors. been compared to "Death of a Ensemble Company, the and theatre. The setting was ceived notions about casting Salesman," "A Long Day's Juilliard School and the NYU designed by Auerbach and the that have kept some students The patriarch's son, Walter, Journey into Night," and the Tisch School of the Arts. She is lighting by Kevin Dreyer, assis­ away," he says. "We consider is a young man ready to ex­ "Glass Menagerie" by numer- pleased to be a part of this tant professional specialist. this play an invitation to draw plode. His patience is worn, and ous scholars, and Frank Rich landmark theatre project at ND. Performances will take place students into the program while his frustration is showing. He praised it in the "New York from Feb. 23 {Wednesday) to at the same time alerting the hates his job and dreams of Times" for its "muscular po- Moore approaches "A Raisin Feb. 26 (Saturday) at 8:10 p.m. Michiana community to the owning a liquor store. His etry, robust humor, and faith in in the Sun" as an exploration of and Feb. 27 (Sunday) at 2:30 opportunities that exist in the­ mother is not sure a liquor human perseverance." black life in America. She is in- p.m. in Washington Hall on atre at Notre Dame." store is a good choice, and she trigued by the way in which campus. Tickets are $7 for re­ Auerbach also sees the pro­ dreams to own her own home Directing the play will be Hansberry's play propels her served seats and are available duction of "A Raisin in the Sun" with a garden. Walter's sister guest artist Kym Moore who is audience into a critical re-eval- at the door or in advance at the as a chance for Notre Dame's wants to go to medical school. a writer and director with a uation of the American Dream. LaFortune Student Center Box theatre program to raise some Each dream must be financed, wide variety of experience in Intrinsic to the dream is the di- Office. important social issues. "We and as a result, a self-inflicted both academic and professional chotomous question," Is the are approaching this play as a Catch-22 seemingly stands theatre. Currently , she is an psycho-spiritual sacrifice worth Student and senior citizen glimpse of a recurring theme in poised to follow the decisions Assistant Professor of Theatre the material gain?" This is an discounts are available for the American life," he says. "It that must be made. at Indiana State University, energizing concept for Moore Wednesday, Thursday and would be a poignant play if the This play has achieved much where she will direct and has fueled her creativity Sunday performances at $5. story were unique, but it is a notoriety throughout its thirty­ Strindberg's "Miss Julie" and since directing her first play, For MasterCard and Visa or­ common story, and as such, the five year existence. Critics have her own play "The Date" later Albee's "The American Dream," ders, call (219) 631-8128. praised the play for presenting this spring. Moore has directed almost 15 years ago. Donnelly: The man behind the costumes for "A Raisin in the Sun"

By LISA MONACO mation about the characters in a non-obvious Accent Writer manner. He said "the characters (in "A Raisin in the Sun") are one of a kind. They are emotional­ Richard E. Donnelly, Associate Professional ly interesting." Specialist in the Communication and Theatre The costumes for "A Raisin in the Sun" are to Department, is the man behind the Costume and represent the late 50's and 60's. After much make-up design for the "A Raisin in the Sun" shopping around, Donnelly found clothes in vin­ production. tage shops in Chicago that met this need. His first involvement with Notre Dame was in However, he had to have a chauffeur uniform 1987, when the university asked him to join the specifically made to fit the actor who wears a 44 staff of "Amadeus." While still on the faculty at extra long. There are ten characters, some have Purdue, Donnelly designed the costumes for this multiple costumes while others have only one. production and everyone thereafter. Upon Overall, there are 34 costume changes as the changes in the Communications and Theatre play takes place over several \Yeeks. . Department, a position became available and Donnelly said he is pleased with the final prod­ Donnelly joined the faculty at Notre Dame three uct. He said this is a "realistic show where the years ago. details are true to the period. I am happy with Donnelly especially enjoyed designing for "King the styles and accessories." Lear" because the set was built completely from Donnelly is not affected at all by the fact that beginning to end. No items were rented or pur­ the characters are predominantly African­ chased. American. He said, "Race is irrelevant. The The production of the "Heidi Chronicles" last characters are what is important. We work from year was intriguing because the play covers a 20 the script." year period in which the evolution of the cos­ Donnelly's next project is "You Can't Take it tumes is evident. with You" which will take place in April. In the Choosing the perfect costumes is an in-depth summer, he will be working at the Outdoor process. Donnelly conducted extensive research Theatre in Spring Green, Wisconsin where they for the "A Raisin in the Sun" production by look­ perform classical plays. He will work as a cutter ing through the magazines Time, Life and Ebony where his duty is to interpret the two- dimen­ The Observer/Scott Mendenhall for the correct styles and fashion worn in the late sional design and transform it into a three­ "A Raisin in the Sun," being performed Thursday through Sunday at 1950's and 60's. His goal was to convey infor- dimensional costume. Washington Hall, depicts one family's struggle to achieve their dreams. - I ~ ,-,-, ~, -,-,-,--~---,-,-, • o • I I I ------~-

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page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Wolverine's on a role, defeat Illini No. 3 Michigan 79, with a 79-70 victory over Illi­ No.5 Connecticut 74, Illinois 70 nois. Miami 49

Jalen Rose scored 17 of his 24 The win gave Michigan (20-4, Donyell Marshall scored eight points in the second half and 12-2 Big Ten) its third consecu­ of his 19 points in a 34-second No. 3 Michigan ran its winning tive 20-win season and fourth span Tuesday night and No. 5 streak to nine Tuesday night under coach Steve Fisher. Connecticut beat Miami 74-49, Michigan is 6-0 against Illinois the Hurricanes' school-record SPORTS BRIEFS (14-8, 7-6) in the Fab Five Era. 13th straight loss. That's mainly due to the per­ With the victory, the Huskies formances of Rose. He scored (23-3, 13-2 Big East) moved 28 points against the Fighting within one-half game of clinch­ Illini in a 7 4-70 victory on Jan. ing at least a tie for the league 23 and has averaged 23.0 championship. against them for his career. Marshall, who was held to five points in the first half, just Illinois' leading scoring, Deon missed continuing his streak of Thomas, who was held to six 23 consecutive games with 20 points in the first meeting, or more points. He also grabbed scored 16, 2.3 below his con­ nine rebounds. ference average. T.J. Wheeler, who also had 16 Connecticut led 49-37 with points for Illinois, scored the 8:44 remaining when Marshall last nine points of the first half was fouled by Steve Edwards, Photo courtesy ol T em pie Sports Information and the first two of the second who argued the call until he Junior guard Rick Brunson poured in a game high 31 points to lift the half for the Illini. was whistled for a technical. Owls over a stubborn Duquesne squad in Atlantic-10 action. It only helped cut the deficit to Marshall hit all four free throws ranked Owls beat Duquesne 65- of 500 for his career. 36-31 and that was as close as and then nailed an 18-foot 61 Tuesday night. Duquesne freshman Tom they would get. jumper as Connecticut retained Brunson was 6-for-10 from 3- Pipkins matched Brunson's six possession. point range and he, Aaron 3-pointers and finished with 22 A three-point play by Rose Following a Miami miss, Mar­ McKie and Eddie Jones ac- points for Duquesne (14-9, 7-6). gave the Wolverines their shall finished off the ensuing counted for all but four of Tern- Derrick Alston had 17 points biggest lead, 60-42, with 11:36 fast break with a layup, giving pie's points. and Effrem Whitehead added remaining. him eight points in 34 seconds, McKie had 19, including two 13, including Duquesne's final Two 3-pointers by Richard and Connecticut had a 57-37 free throws with eight seconds five points. Keene and one by Jerry Hester lead. left that put the game out of Temple led 39-26 at halftime, sparked a 13-2 Illinois burst Donny Marshall added 13 reach, and Jones had 11 for but Duquesne cut it to 52-47 that cut it to 62-55 with 7:31 points and eight rebounds for Temple (20-4, 12-3), which won with five minutes left. left. the Huskies. Hester's basket with 34 sec­ its third straight since coach Brunson, who hit shots with onds remaining sliced the John Chaney threatened hands in his face all night, No. 8 Temple 65, Massachussetts coach John scored Temple's next seven Michigan lead to 75-70. Duquesne 61 The Wolverines, who went Calipari after a Feb. 13 road poil'lts as the lead reached eight 2:38 with only a free throw by loss and was suspended for a with 57 seconds left. Rick Brunson scored a season­ Rose, closed it out with a basket game. Whitehead's 3-pointer with 10 high 31 points, including all but by Jimmy King and two free Chaney reached the 20-win seconds left brought Duquense eight of Temple's 26 second­ throws by Juwan Howard. mark for the 17th time in 22 within two before McKie's fou! half points, and the eighth- seasons and is two victories shy shots iced the game.

The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day dassifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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Wednesday, February 23, 1994 The Observer • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Three Kentucky players suspended By MIKE EMBRY Martinez averages 7.1 points proabably the most upset that Associated Press and 2.8 rebounds. I've seen him." The players were not avail­ Martinez' free shots came LEXINGTON, Ky. able for comment. with 2:44 to go in the game. He After learning that three of Ford had acknowledged that made one of two to give Ken­ his players were involved in a players who were fouled in the tucky a 63-55 lead. free-throw swapping scheme Vanderbilt game allowed an­ Ford confirmed after the against Vanderbilt, Kentucky other player with a better free­ Vanderbilt game that he set up coach Rick Pitino hit each of throw percentage to go to the another swap when he them with one-game suspen­ line in their place, apparently motioned Walter McCarty (51.2 sions. when officials were confused percent) to shoot for Andre Guard Travis Ford, center about who should shoot. Ken­ Riddick (31.8 percent). McCarty Gimel Martinez and forward tucky won 77-69. sank both to give Kentucky at Jared Prickett will not make the Pitino said he called Vander­ 59-4 7 lead with 6:26 left in the trip with the No. 7 Wildcats to bilt coach Jan van Breda Kolff game. play Tennessee on Wednesday and apologized for the incident, "That didn't take too many night, Pitino said Tuesday. and that both agreed the free brains to figure that one out," "This type of behavior cannot throws didn't influence the re­ Ford said in the post-game tele­ be tolerated from a Kentucky sult of the game. vision interview. "I saw the ref ballplayer," Pitino said. "It's On one occasion late in the run to the (scorer's) table real important that all the kids that game Martinez (80.5 percent) quick. He had no idea who was look up to Kentucky players as shot free throws even though supposed to shoot the free role models understand that Prickett (54. 9 percent) had throw. I turned to Walter and they made a mistake, a sponta­ been fouled. said, 'You get on the line.' And neous mistake. "I don't think it was a mali­ it worked out fme." "These three men are out­ cious act," Pitino said. "I don't Pitino was upset that the play­ standing young men who work think they thought about the ers made light of the swaps. very, very hard, but they made consequences of it at all." "I think it was a grave mis­ a mistake." Pitino said he was told of the take on our players' part, not

Ford is averaging 12 points switch at a team meeting Mon­ only to do it but to joke about it Photo courtesy of Kentucky Sporte Information and 6.3 assists and Prickett av­ day night. afterward on television," he Kentucky center Gimel Martinez will not be shooting jumpshots tonight erages 8.6 points and 7.1 re­ "He was really upset," for­ said. "I don't think it was a jok­ against Tennessee, as he and two other Wildcat players were sus­ bounds, and both are starters. ward Jeff Brassow said. "It was ing matter." pended by coach Rick Pitino for illegally switching free throw shooters. Robinson: will he stay or will he go? The Observer By HANK LOWENKRON He doesn't have a cape, but said a word about the NBA and is now accepting applications for Associated Press his flights around the basket­ I won't until I have something ball court have earned the re­ to say .... If I feel tomorrow that WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. spect of teammates and oppo­ I'm going to leave, then I'll let "Big Dog" is fine with Pur­ nents. everyone know. Assistant Viewpoint Editors due's Glenn Robinson. Robinson began the week av­ "It bothers me some that peo­ "Superman" is another story to eraging 28.8 points and 10.4 ple keep talking about what I Viewpoint Copy Editors the player who many say will rebounds per game. In less that should do, raising the issue. be the No. 1 NBA draft pick if two full seasons, he's moved They say they know what I'm he decides to bypass his senior into the Top 25 in Purdue's all­ going to do and I keep on say­ Applicants for both positions should have a strong interest in year of college eligibility. time statistics with 1,398 points ing that I'm not even thinking journalism, editing skills and a knowledge of page design. "I like the "Big Dog" nick­ and 519 rebounds. He's had 30 about it." name," said Robinson. or more points in 17 games and Purdue coach Gene Keady Please submit a resume and a 1-2 page personal statement to "Superman, I don't like that. has scored in double figures 4 7 obviously would be delighted to Suzy Fry by 4pm Friday, February 25, 1994. For additional That's a little too much adver­ consecutive games. have another season with the tising." 6-foot-8, 225-pound junior who information contact Suzy at 631-4541 Robinson, who may end his was a second-team AU-Ameri­ junior season leading all NCAA can last season and a presea­ Division I players in scoring, son frrst-teamer this season. isn't giving any indication "There ain't no way I'd ever whether he'll leave Purdue in­ try and talk him into staying. stead of finishing his senior I'd love him here another year, year. but he's got a lot to consider," "I haven't thought about what Keady said. "Playing wise, I I'll do after this season. If peo­ think he's ready to move on. I'd Speakers, Films and Events ple want to speculate, they like to see him get a lot better Week of February 21 - 25 can," Robinson said. "I haven't on defense.'' . Monday (FEB 21) 7:30pm S p e a k e r s: •• Wise Before their Time: Life with HIV Hesburgh Library Auditorium !O:OOpm F i I m: • Longtime Companion AIDS Memorial. . .Quilt . Montgomery. Theater, LaFortune THE SAINT MARY'S COllEGE DEPARTMENT Of COMMUNICAnON. DANCE &IHEATRE PRESENIS The University of Notre Dame Tuesday (FEB .22) 5:15pm . Memorial Mass ·. OIRKTEO BY Sacred Heart Basiliea 7:30pmFilm: ·. KATIE SUlliVAN • And the Band Played On Montgomery Theater, LaFqrtune MUSK BY BARBARA SUlliVAN Wednesday (FEB 23) 7:30pm S p e a k e r s: . CHOR106RAPHY BY •• The Challenge to the Church: ·. INOI OIKKGRAH Responding to HIV I AIDS Hesburgh Library Auditorium SCENOGRAPHY BY lO:OOpm F i I m: - • Parting Glances S.l. WEllEN Montgomery Theater, LaFortune COSlUIAi lli:SIGH BY Stepan Center Weekend of February 25 - 27 Thursday (FEB 24) JANH HARRElD ll:OOam-4:00pmF i I m s: • Fighting for our Lives: Display and Ceremonies ···Women Confronting AIDS THURSDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 24-26 AI 8 P.M. Friday (FEB 25) • Absolutely Positive 4 pm Opening Ceremonies • Silver Lake SUNDAY, HB. 27 AT 2:~ 0 P.M. 4 - 9 pm Quilt Display • Andre's Mother Dooley Room, LaFortune Saturday (FEB 26) MOREAU CIHUR/LITILE THEATRE 10 am - 9 pm Quilt Display Friday (FEB 25) 11:00am-4:00pm F i I m: TICKHS: S4 SM'S-ND COMMUNillfS; S3 SfUDENlS Sunday (FEB 27) • Common Threads OCKETS ON SAlE AI THE SAINT MARY'S BOX OHICt lOCAIEQ IN OlAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM. 10 am - 3 pm Quilt Display 3 pm Closing Ceremonies . (repeated three times)} OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. DISCOVER. VISA, MASIERCARD Main Lounge, LaFortune ACHPTEO AT 119/184-4616

F u r I h e r Information: 2 I 9 6 3 1 7 3 0 8 - ~------~------,

page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, February 23, 1994 1

Jason Anderson (G) Split Dec. Eric Garcia Jay Wolfersberger (G) Split Dec. Brian Banigan

Jeff Gerber (B) RSC :32--fld. 3 Greg Marks John Bradshaw (B) Split Dec. Rob Nobriga

Michael Ahem (B) Unan. Dec. Nate Mick Dan Couri (B) Split. Dec. Butch Caberros

Kevin O'Rourke (B) Unan. Dec. Andy Greff Rob Naticchia (B) Unan. Dec. Bob Lalor

Mike Somerville (G) Split Dec. James Bailey Mike Mantey (B) Unan. Dec. Mike DeBians1

Matt Carr (B) RSC :38-Rd. 3 Michael Curtis Chad Hamson (G) Unan. Dec. Kevin Monahan The Obseover/Jake Peters Tim Anderson lands a straight right against Eric Garcia during Anderson's upset of the 135-pound favorite.

lenge for his opponent in the fi­ counters won on several nals, Chad Harrision, will be to judge's cards. THE LANGUAGE RESOURCE CENTER PRESENTS: Bengals go the distance with the two­ Couri came out in the third continued from page 16 time champion. Carr's semifi­ and connected on a quick com­ A Teleconference: nal opponent lasted 39 seconds bination, leading with a successful with aggressive into the third before a merciful straight right. Both fighters FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE: fighters, guys that like to referee ended the bout and the landed punches, but the round brawl." barrage of uppercuts Carr was and the split decision belonged THE NATURAL APPROACH Jamie Bailey likes to brawl, connecting. to the northerner. but the 180-pound favorite Carr was one of only a few fa­ February 23, 1994 found that style unsuccessful in vorites who cruised through the "In the third I concentrated 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM his fight with senior Mike semifinals unscathed. Three­ on my footwork, getting off Room 116 DeBartolo Hall Summerville. time 140-pound champion Jeff punches and then getting out," Summerville managed to stay Gerber had a tough time with said Couri. "I didn't want to Featuring panel discussion with Steven Krashen, Jeanne Egasse, clear of Bailey's powerful David Morken and usually reli­ fight his fight, standing toe-to­ Erwin Tschirner, Mary Rogers, Magdalena Andrade and Miguel Munoz. punches long enough to earn a able Steve Clar managed only a toe." During questions and answers segment you will have an opportunity split decision win and also split decision against Todd Gar­ And what about the pre-fight to participate by telephone. throw the 180-pound title up litz in 155-pound action. comments? for grabs. But the close bouts and the "Nothing. I have nothing to Registration is free, but you must call (1-5881) or stop Eric Garcia was another fa­ thrilling upsets were only an say. It was just a great fight," by (Room 201 O'Shaughnessy) to reserve your place. vorite to fall. The aggressive epilogue to Cabreros/Couri. said Couri. And a great night. Sponsored by McGraw·Hill Publishing and the jab of Jason Anderson proved N.D. Language Resource Center. too much in 135-pound action, The day before the fight earning Anderson the split de­ Cabreros, a native Texan, cision. voiced his opinion on the "wimp" northern boxers he had "I think that on any given faced thus far. night, any boxer can win," said He backed up those words in Fight Coordinator Terry John­ the first, catching Couri with a son about the upsets. "Those flurry of punches to take the aren't really upsets. An upset round. is, say, if Matt Carr were to The second proved more of GMAT lose." the same, as both fighters It is a safe bet that Carr won't would flow in for quick combi­ after watching him dismantle nations and then slip out of Michael Curtis in the frrst of the reach. Cabreros appeared to heavyweight fights. The chal- land more punches, but Couri's GRE j-Iappy 21st rBirthday Improve your scores: to the cutest kid in town. LSAT -- 7.5 points Ju~iirmnnce $ffnrdlrrcecm Grmrdlce GMAT- -72 points MCAT-- 8 points GRE -- 214 points Our results have been verified by a Big Six accounting Firm. - No other course can make that claim. CALL FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE COURSE NEAREST YOU

THE COURSES START SOON· CALL NOW! PRINCETON I ,. REVIEW £gads of/gJ:Je, we score more Mom, Vad, Owen, Grandma, Sean, Sharon, Connor,fiunt (BOO) 480-PREP Susie, Vncle 13rian, ·13rendan, crin,fiuntJo.sflnn, Cf:Jncle Craig,

iim,Jay, Gunner, Chloe andJCato Ne~her Princeton University nor The Educational Testing Service is aHilialed w"h The Pmceton Review. Wednesday, February 23, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Norbut's run stopped ~ - by Christoforetti By DYLAN BARMMER Christoforetti, he was undoubtedly Sports Writer the winner in the heart and soul category. Mike Norbut's boxing career is Unfortunately, the judges at the over. At least for now. Bengal Bouts don't award points The Cavanaugh Hall sophomore in this category, and Norbut will who has been chronicling his Bout leave this year's Bouts with a 1-1 experiences for The Observer record, having defeated Dave fought a valiant yet vain fight, los­ Sullivan in a crowd-pleasing quar­ ing a unanimous decision to fresh­ terfmal fight this past Sunday. man John Christoforetti in the Norbut intends to continue with semifinals of the 165 pound the Bouts next year, saying, "I had weight class at the Bengal Bouts too much fun not to do it again last night. next year."

The Observer/Jake Peters The stands at Stepan Center For someone who was working Rob Ganz applies a headlock to Dan Schmidt in one 180-pound semifinal. were packed with Norbut-backers, on four weeks' training and pos­ and the tough first time fighter sessed no prior boxing experience, definitely gave them something to Norbut was no slouch. cheer about. "My deciding to box was pretty Both fighters came out tough in spontaneous, and was aided by a the first round, and when the bell few of my friends," he said. "Todd rang to end the round, Murphy, who lost in the first Christoforetti, who is a seven year round of 175's, was my sparring kick-boxing veteran, had a slight partner, and we supported each edge, mostly due to his quick feet other. I didn't realize at first how and equally quick jabs. much work was behind it, but the The second round was no great more experienced boxers were a mismatch either, and it wasn't great help. I think that I was able until late in the round when a tir­ to prove something to myself." ing Norbut began to falter against Norbut also had a great deal of the skilled Christoforetti. praise for his opponent, who will In the third round, a fatigued face returning champ Jeff Norbut valiantly stood up to Goddard in the finals of 165's this Christoforetti's offensive on­ Saturday. "Christoforetti is slaught, withstanding more than a a great fighter, and those four and few powerful shots to the head. a half minutes in the ring with him The bell sounded, and it was clear taught me a lot," mused Norbut. that Christoforetti had won, but "When it was over , I knew I had the crowd roared in approval of lost, but I felt good about it both fighters. nonetheless. I was really glad that The Observer/Jake Peters While Norbut was clearly out­ I was able to hang in there for Mike Norbut takes a punch from Mike Christoforetti in 165-pound action. boxed by the lightning-quick three rounds." The Council cordia{{y invites you to an informationa{ meeting Wednesday, !february 23, 1994 7:00p.m. 126 tJJe13arto{o

'Tiie 9-.[otre 'lJame Councif on Internationa{ flJusiness 'lJeve{opment wou{d uf(s. to congratufate tliose mem6ers wlio were awarded internsliips for tlits summer: Anthony Franks, Ryan Kerrigan, Chris Peterson, John Coyle, Jerry Peters, Maureen Costello, Anne Grimm, Geordan Drummond, Rob Schupansky, Joe Rogers, Jennifer Failla, Tamara Sosa-Pasqual, Julie Stevens, Peter Maloney, Jonalan Page, Troy Billings, Steve Bordenkircher, Chise Mori, Heather Matula, Chris Barry, Pat McCullough, Chris Seidensticker, Brad O'Brien, Tony Popanz, Julio Cassilas, Anton Rivera, Kelly McCullough, Charlie Atkinson, Maryola Staniak, Mary Massey, Jeff Hill, Rasha Elganzouri, Michelle Nolan, Tony Prom, Joe Kovach, Liz Caruso, Amy Eslinger, Ted Bills, Laura Demmelmaier, Tina Trzaska, Mary Shroeder, Sean Farnan, Sharif Nijim, Beth Baillargeon, Andrew Kiel, Steve Zilioli Tim McFadden, and Mitzi McAndrews. United Kingdom: Bolivia: Market Access St. Petersburg, Russia: Trigo Morgan Stanley Honeywell Corporation, two interns Chile: G.E. Consult Bronze Lion Marketing Elecmetal Belgium: Estonia: Manfredo Brauchie, S.A. Market Access, International Estonian National Bank Sonda Singapore: Estonian Shipping Company Honduras: U.S. Department of Commerce Tulem Limited Empresas H.H. S.A., two interns ·- Alaska: Mexico: Schools: U.S. Department of Commerce, two interns Carrier International Honduras, four teachers Moscow, Russia: Grupo Industrial Alfa, three interns Lithuania, four teachers Nicol International Johnson and Johnson Poland, four teachers Commersant Impresora Monterrey Estonia, four teachers BBDO Marketing Hylsa, two interns Parnu, Estonia,two teachers page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, February 23, 1994 Cotton Bowl will remain SWC members may join Big Eight By MICHAELA. LUTZ existed solely to make money for the Southwest despite possible merger Associated Press Conference," said John Scovell, past president of the Cotton Bowl. "And we have always repre­ BySTEFANIG.KOPENEC Texas Tech and Baylor are HOUSTON sented this entire conference - not just the Associated Press considering informal offers to The Southwest Conference, which has dominat- 'haves' as opposed to the 'have-nots.' join the Big Eight. ed college sports in Texas since 1915, appeared "Obviously, some schools have had attendance DALLAS "lf this agreement goes headed for extinction Tuesday. problems, but I think it would have been far bet- The Cotton Bowl will remain through on this new conference Texas, Texas A&M, Baylor - original members ter to come to some arrangement giving them a strong no matter what happens ... the reality is we won't have of the SWC - and Texas Tech have received chance to bring it up to the required level, rather to its longtime Southwest Con­ the Southwest Conference informal offers to join the Big Eight Conference. than summarily cutting off four schools and say­ ference partner, officials for champion playing every year," That would leave Rice, Houston, Texas Christian ing, 'You don't belong anymore."' the New Year's Day football said John Crawford, president and Southern Methodist to fend for themselves. The plan would eliminate Dallas and Houston, game said Tuesday. of the Cotton Bowl Athletic As­ "All I can say is, we have an informal invita- the SWC's two largest markets, from the new "We're as strong as we have sociation. "That's the major tion," University of Texas president Robert league. ever been," said John Scovell, a difference." Berdahl said. "No decision has been reached. University of Houston president James Cotton Bowl past president and That would have to be made by the board (of re- Pickering said the Cougars didn't want to be left vice chairman of the team Bowl officials said there will gents)." out of any new arrangement. selection committee. be a football game in Dallas on The four Southwest Conference schools would "The University of Houston has made it clear "So certainly whatever hap­ Jan. 1 through 2000 because of join the Big Eight in a 12-team league that would that it wants to be a major player in any al­ pens in this way, we are cer­ a sponsorship agreement with be in a better posi- .------,Hance," Pickering tain that we're going to play Mobil Corp. They said other tion to bargain for Big Eight expansion? said. "To the football on Jan. 1 in Dallas, businesses have also shown in­ TV contracts when extent we were not Southwest Conference schools miE....-..,.3J .._., Texas, for a long time to terest in sponsoring the game. the current broad- Texas, TexasA&M, Texas Tech I ~ considered, I'm come." Holding the Cotton Bowl with­ cast deal ends in and Ba~lor accept reported offers very disappoint- 1996. to joint e Big Eight and form one ed." The SWC winner has earned a out an SWC team would be a big made-for-televison conference. berth in the Cotton Bowl for strange feeling, Crawford said. "The Southwest 1 a u T H w 1 6 T CON FERENCE Houston has more than half a century. The All but one of the 58 games Conference is mori- started construc- • tt The new 12-team league could f $ . future of the SWC is in doubt have featured SWC teams, in­ b un d • th a t s pre Y be splitinto two divisions. tion O a 25 mi 1- because Texas, Texas A&M, cluding the last 54. clear," said Texas lion athletic com- regent Lowell plex and Rice has Lebermann Jr. had back-to-hack Football captains named Big Eight commis- winning football sioner Carl James seasons for the Observer Staff Report over 100 yards. called the reported first time since Goheen, a linebacker from offersrumors. 1960-1961. Both Wexford, PA, led the team "The Big Eight will schools, however, The Notre Dame football with 92 tackles in last season's not publicly address have suffered in program announced that four campaign. captains will lead the Irish into the most recent spec- competition with A native of Chicago, ulation on the issue the city's pro fran- the 1994 football season. Hamilton is a two year starter of expansion," James chises. Lee Becton, Justin Goheen, who has registered eight said. "We are con- "We need to Brian Hamilton, and Ryan career sacks. Leahy, all of whom will be se­ ducting ongoing, get our numbers Leahy, son of former Irish daily discussions up," said Houston niors next season, will take head coach Frank Leahy, is over the responsibilities. with our athletic AP/Wm.J.Casteuo athletic director from Yakima, WA. An offen­ directors in regards Becton, from Ernul, NC, led Bill Carr. "I came sive guard, he started seven to football television matters. the team in rushing last season here knowing a conference realignment was games last season for the Irish, "We will continue to move forward in negotiat­ with 1,044 yards, including coming and that there would be a reduction of missing four with a torn knee ing an arrangement that is best for our institu­ seven consecutive games with the number of Division I-A schools. How it will ligament. tions.'' happen, I don't know." The four uninvited schools would be left with The plan would have the four invited SWC gish and Notre Dame took ad­ weakened bargaining power on television con­ schools joining a division with Oklahoma and Ok­ UNC vantage. tracts that could endanger its long association lahoma State. The other division would be com­ Whether or not North Car­ with the Cotton Bowl. posed of Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas continued from page 16 olina will fall into the same trap "For all of these years, the Cotton Bowl has State, Iowa State and Missouri. is uncertain, although it is un­ most people expected the Tar likely considering Smith's Heels to lose all season. recent shakeup. Can Notre Dame make it six? What is certain is that the The Irish have already beaten Irish need another All­ A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY: three top 25 teams and had a American performance from game-winning opportunity Monty Williams to offset a Tar against No. 2 Duke. Heel lineup laden with some of Most recent was an upset of the nation's best talent. STUDENTS' PERSPECTIVES then-No. 2 UCLA at the Joyce If that talent plays to its ca­ Center. Tired from a rugged pabilities, it could be Notre conference game two nights Dame that leaves with the Car­ earlier, the Bruins were slug- olina blues. ANTHONY BELLIA

LAw STUDENT

TRENTON MERRICKS

DocTORAL STUDENT

BONG MIQUIABAS All interested UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT Informational meeting Monday, February 28th FEBRUARY 24 9pm 7:30P.M. Montgomery Theatre

HESBURGH CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AUDITORIUM Wednesday, February 23, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON - A-sof 1Ht5 PI'INE.L, I l 1\M 1\E.L'/ /N&, ENTtRE.L'i I-HIIlE 1'1850LIJTEOL'/ N 0 ON 11+£ CAI<-TooNl'<>T':S 0 IOCA HO~ ltt15 CI'IRl"l:uN S~eA11 Of' ~SCIDUSN~ £Nif5. Ii':S \3EiN6 IIJl

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Office of Alcohol and Drug Education 631-7970 SPORTS page 16 Wednesday, February 23, 1994 Upsets abound in thrilling Bengal semifinals By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sports Editor ":'!< Dan Couri didn't 0\ have much to say. 0' The Zahm Hall ...,. junior upset Butch Cabreros in the second 145-pound semifinal last night, but could not and did not want to talk about it. "I really don't have anything to say," he said. "It was just a great fight." The Cabreros/Couri matchup was the best fight in a night of great fights between the ropes at Stepan Center, as the Bengal Bout semifinals proved better than advertised. Couri's upset was one of many thrilling wins by upstart challengers. Three top seeds, including a former champion, were eliminated and four No. 2 seeds faded under the sixteen bright lights hang­ ing from the Stepan rafters. The biggest shock came in the featured fight in the 150-pound division where 1993 champion and top seed, Dan Schmidt, lost a split decision to senior Rob Ganz. Both fighters went on the offensive early. Ganz stunned Schmidt with a left sending, the former champ reeling backwards, but Schmidt respond­ ed with two strong rights to take the round. Schmidt faded in the second as Ganz became the aggressor and chased the Off-Campus senior around the ring, using good combinations against the much smaller Schmidt. In the third Ganz controlled the tempo of the fight. Three strong flurries near the end helped Schmidt in the scoring, but it wasn't enough on three judges' cards. "He hit me with some hard blows early and I • lost my legs," said Schmidt. "I have never been

see BENGALS I page 12 (Top) Dan Couri celebrates with his trainer after upsetting Butch Cabreros after a thrilling third round in which he connected on numerous punches (below). No.4 North Carolina to test Irish By JASON KELLY regulars against Virginia in an Associate Sports Editor effort to expel the doldrums. "Maybe I just wanted to Next up is North Carolina, in shake them up, make them a lovely ensemble by Alexander mad at me and maybe play bet­ Julian. ter," Smith said of his tactics. Powder blue has never been Freshmen Jeff Mcinnis and so intimidating. Rasheed Wallace started for the They prefer to call it Carolina first time this season against blue, but pastels are pastels, Virginia in place of regular whether or not they're draped starters Kevin Salvadori and over the shoulders of the de­ the injured Derrick Phelps. fending national champions. Seniors Eric Montross and There was a time not too long Brian Reese spent the early ago when you could have ex­ part of the second half on the ltiii... ..-I'I'PIIW""-,.."-"" pected Notre Dame to wear bench. some shade of shamrock for a It worked as North Carolina game of this magnitude. rallied to defeat Virginia 69-56 ltiii~!'W.., Not tonight. Lime green behind a season-high 16 points doesn't go with Carolina blue. from Mcinnis and 17 from NC(21-5)hasstruggledrecently,losingtwo f kh of their last three and struggling to defeat When No. 4 North Carolina reshman Jerry Stac ouse. ~~~i~:~~~~~;:;~r~~1 ~t ~~~-e;-~~~a~~~~~ suits up tonight at the Joyce It's not unusual for Smith's areateamwaitingtoexplode,withlittteover teams to hit stride late in the two weeks before they begin their post-season Center, it's the players in those push. A factor in NO's favor is that this is a .. designer uniforms that will season. Many consider the Tar relatively non-important non-conference game for NC-its only non-ACC game this worry the Irish. Heels' current 21-5 mark a dis- month-in the middle of a heated conference race. That helped the Irish against UCLA, Nine of them were a part of appointment b ecause t h ey were which came to the Joyce Center sluggish from · th its rigorous Pac 10 schedule. Firepower is last year's national champi­ d eeme d un b eat a bl e tn e pre- definitely on the Tar Heels' side, but ND has onship team and the three top season. been surprisingly successful agatnst highly-ranked teams this season. newcomers are a big reason But in college basketball, ev- [~G'l!G'l!G'l!G'l!G'l!G'l!G'l!G'l!l?E!l!EEIDB why the Tar Heels are among erything is practice untiJiil the favorites for this year's March. room to keep everyone happy. prize. Smith is famous for fiddling Nobody cried for Smith's But they have struggled in re­ with his lineup until he finds problems. cent weeks, losing to Georgia the perfect rotation. He But he was right. North Car­ Tech and Clemson before slip­ lamented early this season that olina has had trouble finding ping past Virginia last finding it would be difficult on a the right combination and has The Observer/Eric Ruethllng Saturday. team with so much talent. lost five games in the process. Sophomore shooting guard Keith Kurowski will try to overcome a nag­ North Carolina coach Dean Great players want playing time That's about five more than ging ankle injury to spark the Irish over heavily favored North Carolina. Smith benched some of his and he wasn't sure if he had see UNCI page 14 Inside SPORTS Hostile Takeover Suspended Streaking Wolverines The Big Eight confer­ Jared Prickett and three Michigan coach Steve ence informally invited members of the Fisher and his Fab Four 1[:] key members of the Kentucky basketball have reeled off nine Southwest Conference to straight wins. CONFERENCE team were sidelined by join their expansion. coach Rick Pitino see page 14 see page 11 see page 10