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VOL. XXV. NO. 110 FRIDAY, MARCH 19.1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY S SMC elects ‘95 officers; ST. MARY'S CLASS ELECTIONS

others will hold run-off * By KATIE CAPUTO AND “We are ready to work hard and make it a good year." said NICOLE MCGRATH CoUins El-Ganzouri. News Writers Petrovic 26.13% The Gillig/Johnson ticket will 3 0 .1 5 % While the Class of 1995 has run against the elected their new officers for Whisler/Fedesna ticket in the McLain the Junior.Class, the Classes of Monday run-off for the Class of 2.01% , 1994 and 1996 will vote in a 1996. Yesterday's results were run-off election on Monday, ac­ 47.96 percent for Gillig and El-Ganzouri cording to Melissa Whelan, the 48.47 percent for Whisler with 88.35% 3.57 percent abstaining. ^ —— Jdneen Gillig will run for Whisler ■ GSU Elections / page 7 president with Gretchen John­ 48.47% son for vice-president. Jayne interim election commissioner. Gillig for secretary, and Anne Noha El-Ganzouri will be the Hurley for treasurer. president for the Junior Class According to Janeen Gillig. next year. Shenna Mowery will they are very pleased with the be vice-president. Michelle results, and would like to go one-on-one and meet the vot­ “They can look forward to the two tickets were extremely Kelly Collins’ ticket had 25 per­ Drobitsch will be secretary, and meeting us at their doors this close. Fedesna said they are cent and Becky McLain’s had 2 Renelle Baldwin will be trea­ ers. They would also like to emphasize that their ticket has weekend." Gillig said. hoping the results will be simi­ percent. surer. Lisa Whisler heads off the lar with their ticket on top. Swift is running with Katie El-Ganzouri said they were 100 percent experience on a student government board. other ticket for the Class of They plan to use the rest of Baal, vice-president, Lauren happy with the results and Siragusa. secretary and Lisa "We want to continue some 1996 as president. Liz Fedesna their money to help their cam­ pleased at the good turn out in Rania. treasurer. Petrovic is of the same ideas that this is running for vice-president paign. votes which was 88% and 11% with Beth Regan for secretary "We want to get out and talk running with Erin Cannon, vice- abstaining. year's board has had because we haven’t been able to put and Mary Good for treasurer. to people and encourage them president. Kristin Johnson, "We hope the participation in They are disappointed that to vote for us." said Fedesna. secretary and Mary DiFranco, voting extends to participating them to action yet. but we have plenty of new ideas to keep the election is continuing, ac­ The class of 1994's choices treasurer. among the Junior Class for next "We’re pretty excited." Sira­ others happy." Gillig said. cording to Fedesna. They are. have been narrowed down to year's event," said El-Ganzouri. gusa said. “We haven’t been in In order to increase their however, happy the run-off will two tickets. They hope the Class of 1995 student government as long as chances of winning, they plan be held on a Monday because it Courtney Swift’s ticket took understands that they are as might increase the number of 40 percent of the votes while Beth has but we have new ideas much a part of the board as the on going door to door cam­ paigning and meeting people voters. Beth Petrovic s followed closely newly elected officers are. ac­ Although, the results between with 30 percent. Meanwhile. see SMC / page 4 cording to El-Ganzouri. personally. HPC’s bail/buyer fundraiser, raises $2500 for scholarship

•W rit# according to Arnold. Between $2000 and $2500 “This isn’t so bad. I’ve got a will be donated to the Beeler- T V here to watch basketball Hipp Memorial Scholarship and it's for a great cause." said fund by the Hall Presidents’ •Bill Zimmerman, a Keenan Hall Council (HPC) as a result of junior and "arrestee yesterday’s "Buy a Domer" and “Can I use hand cuffs and ev­ AWUVUW “Bail a Domer" fundraisers, erything?" asked Lynn Friede- according to Lewis Hall co­ wald. Breen Phillips Hall co­ president Heather Arnold. president and “warden." Companionship for a day with About 45 "arrests" were campus celebrities and Notre made as part of "Bail a Domer". Dame novelties brought in al­ For three dollars. HPC sold most $2000 in the "Buy a “arrests" allowing students lo Domer* fundraiser, according have their friends confined to a to Arnold. corner of the first fimir of LaFortune Student Center for Top sellers included the an hour. “ Bail" was posted for women’s swim team which each prisoner at a minimum of “sold" for $175. a football auto­ ten dollars. ------graphed by Lou Holtz which Students were allowed to sold for $115. and the call friends soliciting donations disbanded Irish Guard which for "bail" money. . "Arrests" sold for $110. Father and "bails" totalled around Hesburgh, University president The Observer/ T J Hems $750 emeritus, sold for $45. Two unidentified students attempt to raise "bail money* after being arrested as a part of HPC’s "Bail A . Designed to help publicize Last year. HPC raised over Domer" fundraiser HPC raised close to $2500. the "Buy a Domer" fundraiser, $30. 000 with the fundraiser.

Page speaks to students Saturday Women’s College Appreciation Day By JASON WILLIAMS of Minnesota and earned his dents interested in legal affairs. Schedule of Events Assistant News Editor law degree in 1978 while at the "I’m going to talk about stu­ same time playing professional dents becoming lawyers and Alan Page will speak Satur­ football for the Minnesota the responsibility ofor being I a day in part of the weekend-long Vikings. He was appointed As­ lawyer." he said. "It will pri­ celebration of the twentieth sistant Attorney General to the marily be directed towards law anniversary of the University’s State of Minnesota in 1987. and students, but it would be some­ Black Law Students Associa­ was elected Justice to the Min­ thing that would fit the general tion. nesota Supreme Court last fall. student population as w e ll" Page, an associate justice of He was recognized last sum­ Page was asked to speak In the Minnesota Supreme Court, mer by the University for his part of this weekend’s celebra­ graduated from Notre Dame in educational work through the tion last fall by Maya Whitmore, »4 1967 while receiving All- Page Education Foundation. co-chair of the Black Law Stu­ American status as a football The foundation gives grants for dents Association. She said player After graduating. Page minority, urban students to help Page was selected for his out­ went on to the National Football them defer college costs. Page standing educational and pro­ league where he was the first was awarded the Reverend fessional achievements defensive player In NFL history Edward Frederick Sorin Award "We we're trying to think of a to receive the league's Most for his efforts. person who exemplified the Valuable Player Award Page"IT said he will direct his Page attended the University words tomorrow towards stu see Page / page 4 Friday,March 19,1993

WEATHER RERQRl Forecast for noon, Friday, March 19 ..v -.v .v .v .v .v .v .v a v .v a ■ . • ' . | Storm of the Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. Cloudy and cold today with a 50 entury teaches us percent chance of snow. Highs in the to drop classes lower to middle 30s TEMPERATURES The Storm of the Century'll do a lot to a man. ■ B A f lE It’ll make him think T |j J about where he’s going. .M -iH fciifj It’ll make him think about where he’s been. And it’ll m H make him think about where he is right now. Rolando oe And right now. I’m not Aguiar enjoying one of my classes Viewpoint Editor very much. ------We were making good time last Saturday on the way back from Florida. There was no snow FRONTS until we passed Macon. It seemed like the South had coped with Superstorm ‘93 relatively well. Sure, the radio told me that half a million WARM STATIONARY C 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc Georgians had no power. But they’d be all right. A little cold never hurt anyone except the fruit. As we headed north, the roads were clear, and HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY no one on Atlanta’s AM dial had told me that the interstate had already been closed for a day. But after a couple of hours of snow Saturday night, the car slid to a stop, 50 miles north of Atlanta on 1-75. There was something was different about this traffic jam. Eight hours later, when cars began moving again. 1 realized that it had been hugSF= Thousands of college students from across the Midwest had been stuck. All of them would miss Eddie Murphy marries model ------class Monday, and most would miss on Tuesday. ■ NEW YORK— Actor-comedian Eddie Murphy Predictably, the sympathetic Notre Dame UN. con»ov» married his longtime girlfriend and the mother of his administration denied university excuses to ■ SARAJEVO— Serbs blocked vital U N. convoys to two children, model Nicole Mitchell, at a lavish wedding those of us stranded on 75 and 65 and at Dulles desperate Srebrenica and two other Muslim enclaves last night. The ceremony at the Plaza Hotel near Central and Logan and Harts field. Thursday, and subjected Sarajevo to one of the worst Park was planned for 500 guests, including Quincy But that was okay. Any professor who didn’t assaults of the Bosnian war. Bosnian army defense lines Jones, Donald Trump. Bruce Willis. Bill Murray. Arsenio understand, who marked us absent or failed us appeared to be crumbling in Srebrenica, where tens of Hall, Robert Townsend. Stevie Wonder. Wayne Newton. on Tuesday’s midterm deserved to have his or thousands of desperate residents and refugees are Queen Latifah. Sugar Ray l^onard and Paramount head her course dropped. trapped, freezing and near starvation. Under U.N. Sherry Lansing. Murphy, the 31-year-old star of “ Beverly All of my professors understood. But I’m going pressure. Bosnian Serbs initially allowed the three Hills Cops." “Trading Places" and other movies, met to drop a class anyway. Today’s the last day to blocked aid convoys into Bosnia on Wednesday and Mitchell five years ago. They have two children — do it, and life, as I learned in the storm, is too Thursday. But they then stopped all three, demonstrat­ daughter Briaf, 3. and son Myles. 4 months. The enjoyable to waste in boring, unfulfllling ing their hold over much of eastern Bosnia regardless of reception also was held at the Plaza. The couple’s classrooms. international criticism and peace talks in New York. honeymoon destination was a secret. What would have happened had we run out of Many of the refugees are living in the open, and gun and gas. and wandered into \he north Georgia knife fights pver airdropped U.S. food reportedly killed £ * * £ # & “Dueling Banjos" (though the only real noise was the whbtLo# wind and the far-off sound of CALL Bxpflctad.tQ protest at clinic ------■ SOUTH BEND— Fewer than 100 Midwest college diesel engines idling)? Riley favors minority anhnlnrahip* ------students have heeded a call to join a spring break It all could have ended so quickly. The three of ■ W ASHINGTON— Education Secretary Richard abortion protest so far. but the group’s director said us would have been statistics—college dropouts. Riley says the Clinton administration supports scholar­ Thursday that they could still be effective. Eighteen Life is here today. It could be gone tdlfiorrow ships aimed at minority students as a means of members of the group Collegians Activated to liberate We need to do my best to live while we have “enhancing a diverse educational environment" for all Life, or CALL, were arrested in Gary this week after the chance. We need to take advantage of the students. In letters to college and university presidents. blocking the entrance to an abortion clinic. The group time we have in school, which may be the last Riley said he is "committed to ending the confusion has also protested outside the Women’s Pavilion clinic in chance we’ll have (If all goes badly) to sleep late which seems to have been generated on the issue of South Bend, and a couple hundred supporters were on weekdays. I don’t want to get up before noon race-based scholarships." The letter went to the anymore. I don’t want to write that final paper presidents of 7.500 colleges and universities that par­ expected to demonstrate there again on Friday, said Peter Heers. director of CALL. The anti-abortion group or study for that exam. I don’t want to learn ticipate in federal student loan programs. “I believe about people and things that, frankly. 1 don’t race-based scholarships can be a valuable tool for pro­ recruited students from 70 college campuses in 10 care about I just don’t wanna. viding equal opportunity and for enhancing a diverse Midwestern states for the two-week conference, but so So I’m gonna drop that class. You should too. educational environment for the benefit of all students." far only about 60 to 70 students have shown up. The Because you never know when you’ll need Riley wrote. Formal department guidelines will not be local chapter of the National Organization for Women is that extra three hours a week. And you never issued until the General Accounting Office completes a organizing counter demonstrations at the Women’s Pavilion. know when you’ll run into another Storm of the study of the matter in June. Century. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

■ A Spanish Mass will be held Sunday at 11:30 a m. in ■ The Notre Dame PomPon squad tryout clinic will be the Breen-Phillips chapel on Sunday. March 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the JA.C.C. Jason Williams Accent ■ Libor Dudaa will play Bach’s Goldberg Variations Katie Murphy Kenya Johnson Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Annenberg Auditorium Bavin Kovaiik

Etc M A M E T UPDATE 0 # T M * DAY IN HISTORY Donald J. Modda YESTERDAY’S TRADING March 18 ■ In 1901: The U.S. gained naval bases at Guantanomo* VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX and Bahia Honda. 237.867.450 •1 4# *6 247 33 ■ In 192*: U.S. troops were sent to tie Honduran capital of SAP COMPOSITE Tegucigalpa as the dty was taken by rebel forces. -3 0616 44131 ■ In 1936: Floods swept 12 Midwestern states, leaving 134 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS deed and 200,000 homelees •16.21 16 3426.74 ■ to 1 * * : The Soviet People's Counci signed the oonstitu two of German Democratic Republic. GOLD ■ In 1962: Troope In Guatemala impoeed a state of siege. SILVER [■ to 1 * 1 : One technician was Wed and two others were ♦ •002116 S3 S33 m . ,r>fured during a test on tie space shuttle Columbia In Florida

* * ■ x Friday, March 19, The Observer . page 3 Notre Dame Law and Graduate Schools retain high standing By SARAH DORAN addition to its London semester Associate News Editor program. The program will fo­ cus on international finance Yale University The Notre Dame Law School and marketing and Latin Amer­ Harvard University rates 20th and the Graduate ican Economic issues. Stanford -University School of Business rates in the “ Programs like these can only University of Chicago second group of 25 in the latest improve our ranking," said Columbia University U.S. News &World Report sur­ Guiltinan. “Right now our New York University vey. of the best graduate schools priority is lowering our accep­ University of Michigan in the United States, which ap­ tance rate and such programs University of Virginia pears in this week's edition of will help this." Duke University the magazine. “ As long as we continue to Georgetown University Both schools had the same educate lawyers about service University of Pennsylvania ranking in last year's survey. to others, our rankings will University of California at Berkeley - “We’re delighted about it and continue to improve,“ said Pratt. Northwestern University will continue to try and be bet­ “There is no doubt that this is Cornell University ter," said Associate Dean of the an important guide and that the University of Texas Law School Walter Pratt. ranking is valuable." Vanderbilt University (Tenn) “The ranking is good news. Yale University took top University of California at Los Angeles We w ill respond to those areas honors on the list of law schools University of Southern California where we are stronger or as did Harvard University on Boston College weaker," said Joseph Guiltinan, the list of business schools. University of Notre Dame associate dean of the School of The nation's 268 accredited George Washington University Business. MBA programs were -ranked University of Wisconsin Constantly striving to im­ according to their performance University of California-Hastings prove, the business school has in the categories of student se­ University of Iowa developed a new semester lectivity, placement success and University of Minnesota abroad program in Chile, in retention.

~KI I I T 1? A —P I I M I ^aint Mary's holds forum to discuss March 21-Mishawaka, IN issues of sexuality and relationships 10K RUN ■ 5K RUN 2 MILE FUN WALK By MARA DIVIS One Saint Mary's student, who exploring homosexuality. On-site registration 11a.rn.-1 p.m. — $15 News Writer admitted to being lesbian, said "It was really scary to think I that while she had always been was going to be a part of a m i­ Starting time 1:30 p.m., at the Battell Center Although much progress has comfortable in heterosexual nority group," she said. For additional information: been made in homosexuality relationships throughout high She added that although the acceptance over the past few school, she felt that something support of GLND/SMC, not an years, more progress still needs was missing, and did not even officially recognized campus BATTELL CENTER to be made, according to a think of facing the fact that she group, was helpful in her ac­ 904 N. Main St., panel on women's sexuality at had a sexual difference until ceptance of homosexuality, she Mishawaka, IN 46545 Saint Mary's last night. she had the freedom of living at faced opposition and harass­ Two students spoke of their college, away from home. ment from the community. (219) 258-1606 experiences with “coming out" Contacting a support group "I had harassing phone calls while at Saint Mary's, citing such as Gays and Lesbians at that scared the hell out of me," Sponsored by Northern Indiana Dietetic both accepting atmospheres Notre Dame/Saint Mary's she said. "But I didn't feel that I Assoc, end Batted Community Center and confusion in their decision (GLND/SMC) was difficult, she did anything to provoke this." to publicly reveal their homo­ said, because it represented an The college does provide an sexuality. official admission that she was open atmosphere which en­ tourages students to be both accepting of others and of themselves, said several other

A T , l e owever, this is confused by r s j u t n ’e r f i Saint Mary's Catholic nature, a y , which frowns on homosexuality “We have to decide which to th e Amy. and side of the fence we want to come down on," said Mid De- Pauw. director of the Center of Alison! Counseling and Career Devel­ LSAT. opment. “We can either not educate Waul te maelmiae yew performance em the LSAT? Learn whet the teat students because of Church be­ covers end effective teeMahln# atretepiee Iram the camp any that knewe l o v e , liefs. or answer their questions Center. 1717 Seat South Bend Avenue. Fer mere Information or te enred, and present information. One of ce* <21 SI 272-4135 the things that Saint Mary's and the Sisters of the Holy Cross The Rat Pack have always said is that women KAPLAN must interpret and think for The answer te the I eel sweed em. themselves " Despite questions on teach­ ing. the college does provide an open atmosphere, said 1992 graduate Karen Jurgenson. who "came out" the second MARCH MADNESS! semester of her senior year. "It was safer for me to come out here than at home." she said. "But we need to talk about pizz sexuality here We need to have real conversations about what I want " The forum was sponsored by the office of Minority, Interna­ tional. and Non Traditional (MINT) students, and a group of seniors, Delia Garcia, Renee Young, Tina Buchanan, and Sarah Fisko, who call them­ selves the Saint Mary’s "Really is re a d y! Groovy Women." ^ ar^v i iB re a d sticksi i ^ ^ L.iruc Conserve h o u r s M Th -11-00am. - 100a m I' P i i T 8 !! < 1 0 0 | | 1 Torrmg | Fri-9* 11 00 a m - 4:00 a.*. a with « i* and 2 .Wink* a a U 7 JL -* T « a a I Water Sim-Noun -1-00 a.m. I $10%, II ii $19" _ I u m l a 11 d O k 11 m i Shower with a Free Delivery 271-1177 friend Friday, March 19, 1993 The Observer Tobacco taxes continue to skyrocket c ontinued from page 1 depleted revenues, smokers to blame ■ / l....15,n Every time the cigarette tax is (AP)- It seems to make perfect increased, a few more people sense — if cigarettes rob say. ‘It's time to quit.” Americans of their health, why ■ not tax them more to help pay for health insurance? Cigarettes cost, on average, $ 1.90 a pack, including the 24 One answer: Because rev­ cent federal tax and state taxes enues from tobacco taxes are that range from Virginias 2.5 crumbling like the ash on a cents to Massachusetts' 51 cheap cigar, along with the percentage of Americans who smoke. They're butting out for health reasons or because tax Up in smoke overall theme we want to get increases make it too expen­ Percent of U.S. adult population across this weekend," she said. sive, Either way, the public 18 years and older, who smoke "I've met him before and 1 treasury is taking a hit. thought he would really be a dynamic speaker." ' Other events scheduled for the weekend include a recep­ tion Saturday morning for stu­ dents and faculty, an intramu­ ral basketball game, a dinner to recognize third yedf students and a career panel with Alumni fielding questions. "The career panel will give students a chance to ask ques­ tions about law schools and fields of expertise," Whitmore said. "W e'll have seven differ­ ent types of attorneys specializ­ up to 24 cents ing in different fields." W hitmore said she encour­ While tobacco taxes yield lots ages both graduate and under­ of ready money at first, they're graduate students to attend all unlikely to provide long-term the events. Page speaks in 101 DeBartolo funding for something huge Hall at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. and growing like universal health care. wide recycling program is a way for her ticket to keep in the race. "We really did the best we continued from page 1 cou,d Hopefully, people will , , „ w . change their vote in our favor." and enthusiasm, Talking up s^e s&id , CHOROVAYA their platform which features a one activity a month series is Students will decide whether % one way Swift's ticket will or not to change their vote at campaign, • according to the run-offs on Monday. Voting •— -ijiragusa.... will take place during all meals at the dining hall while off- "'According to Johnson, focus­ cmmpus/students can vote 1-3 ing qp the proposed campus- p.m. in me off-campus lounge. M e n ' s a c a pp .

f r o m M o s c o w

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Available at LaFortune Information Desk 631-8128 njoy a taste of Italy this Spring

e scrve on|y *be best home Italian cooking prepared especially for you. Our portions are large and our prices are small. Stop in today and soak up the atmosphere. Delivery and Carry O ut : also available. (219)271-1433 Hours: 1 ' 1616 n . lronwood Mon.« Tues. 11:00-9 : 3 0 South Bend Wed.- Sat. 11:00- 10:00 ______Sunday4 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 Friday, March 19,1993 The Observer page 5 Florida seeks answers University i nag urates four chairs; TAITALLAHASSEE, I AUACCKC I.|.. Fla. IADI (AP) — n Paul I Kocin,V research meteo- a • . ■— » ------1— - 1 Gov. Lawton Chiles released rologist at the National Meteo- transcripts Thursday that he rological Center in Camp said show the National Weather Springs, Md., said the storm installs seven new professors Service failed to warn of killer developed unexpectedly into Special to The Observer tides last week along Florida's something resembling a hurri- r " ‘ * Gulf coast until it was too late. cane, which forecasters had The University of Notre Dame inaugurated four endowed fac­ At least 10 people died when 9 never seeh before. to 12 feet of water swept their ulty chairs and installed seven “I don't think you'll find any chaired professors during cer­ houses away during the storm. other case in this century of a emonies March 16 on campus. The transcripts are of con­ storm developing into a hurri­ • Donald Kommers was in­ versations between state cane in that manner," Kocin stalled as Joseph and Elizabeth emergency officials and said. “The intensification in the Robbie chair in government and weather service officials during northern G ulf is going to re- international studies. The the weekend storm. According quire some research.” editor of “The Review of Poli­ to the transcripts, a flood The weather service accu- tics," he holds a concurrent ap­ warning for the hard-hit upper rately predicted most aspects of pointment in the Notre Dame Gulf of Mexico coast didn’t the storm, including the torna­ Law School and teaches in the come Saturday until well after does, blizzards and rain that fields of American and com­ Donald Kommers George Marsden the wall of water began to hit raked the nation's East Coast, parative constitutional law, Eu­ ropean law and institutions, Notre Dame from the account­ Council, and in 1989 his news­ shore. Kocin said. and German politics. ing faculty of the University of paper’s coverage of the savings According to the transcripts, Chiles wrote to top weather Kommers has spent several Texas at Austin. and loan debacle won the As­ an unidentified weather service service officials Wednesday. years of his academic career in • Rabbi Michael Signer, w ill sociate Press Managing Editors official in Tampa issued the seeking an explanation, but Germany, most recently as a be installed as Abrams profes­ Public Service Award. warning after getting reports said he wasn't trying to blame senior fellow in the Max Planck sor of Jewish thought and .cul­ A 1961 Notre Dame gradu­ that seas were 3 to 4 feet above storm deaths on the agency. Institute of International and ture. A specialist in the history ate. Ciccone has covered presi­ normal in Hernando and “I don't want to get into this Comparative Public Law in Hei­ of Jewish-Christian relations as dential campaigns since 1968, Pinellas counties. who-shot-who," Chiles said. delberg, and in 1987 was a reflected in Christian and Jew- as well as 14 national political The storm is blamed for 44 “ What we re interested in is Fulbright lecturer at the Uni- ish interpretation of the Hebrew conventions. Prior to joining deaths in Florida from dozens why there was no advance versity of Tokyo. scriptures in the medieval and the Tribune in 1976, he was an of tornadoes, hurricane-force warning of the storm surge and George Marsden, immediate m odern periods, he was Associated Press reporter and winds, and related accidents. flooding." past president of the American educated at the University of editor for eleven years in the Society of Church History, was California at Los Angeles. He- Chicago Bureau, installed as Francis McAnaney brew Union College, and the • Georges Enderie, a widely- professor of history. An University of Toronto, where he noted business philosopher, is authority on the history of earned his doctorate in me­ the visiting Arthur and Mary Molly “Tapsy” O’Brienfundamentalism in American dieval studies He was ordained O’Neil professor of international Christianity, Marsden has done a rabbi in 1970. business ethics. A member of - is turning 20! research encompassing the Signer's research currently the faculty of the University of history of American Christian­ focuses on the interaction be­ St. Gallen in Switzerland, he Call 284*4351 and wish her a happy. birthdayity. ranging from the 17th tween religion and culture in has taught both ethics and century to the present. medieval Europe and new economic theory. John Christian Olsen, a spe- paradigms for theological ra­ He was educated in philoso­ H a v e a g o o d o n e , cialist in the regulation of cor- flections between Christians phy at the Philosophische porate disclosure and the use of and Jews in the 20th century, Hochschule in Munich. Ger­ PRETTY m a m a ! corporate information releases • F. Richard Ciccone, Chicago many, and also studied at the by investors, will be installed as Tribune managing editor for the Faculte de Theologie in Lyon. L o v e , T h e K in g T Arthur Andersen and Company past decade, is the visiting W. France. He has earned two Alumni professor of accoun- Harold and Martha Welch doctorates—in economics from T ip p e r , G r a m m y , tancy. Graduated from South- professor of American studies, the University of Fribourg ern Methodist University and Under his charge the Tribune (Switzerland) and in business AND THE REST OF the holder of a doctoral degree won a Pulitzer Prize in 1988 for ethics from the University of St. '* from Stanford. Olsen comes to its coverage of the Chicago City Gallen. YOUR FANS. — in his research he is partie s iErtjr tnterestecMn searchtn g toT“ - ___ a common ethical ground for international business and in . the contribution the world’s re­ * ligions might make toward establishing that common ground. James Olsen, chief scientist of the 600-person Flight Dy­ March marks the time to celebrate namics Directorate at the United States Air Force’s Wright 'Women’s History — Laboratory, is the visiting Melchor professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering. a time when we recognize women’s He oversees aerodynamics, flight control. aircraft contributions to and relationships with structures and dynamics, and subsystems, such as landing society throughout gear and canopies, at the laboratory. Educated at the University of Minnesota and Ohio State Uni­ The Hammes Notre Dame versity, he specializes in aeroe- lasticity, unsteady aerodynam­ offer a selection of inspiring ics and finite element methods for structural and dynamic a rich diversity of topics: f analysis and design. The endowed chairs inaugu­ religion, sexuality, self esteem, and more. rated Tuesday were the Robbie chair, the McAnaney chair, the Arthur Andersen and Co. alumni chair, and the O'Neil chair. The University has established 110 endowed w omen H istory ]M o chairs. 71 of which are fully fimded and filled The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE

" o n t h e c Open Monday thr 9 a.m. - 5p.m.

4 page 6 The Observer Friday, March 19,1993 SECURITY BEAT

MON., MARCH 1 By JOHN LUCAS 3:44 p jn . Security responded to an injured Assistant News Editor • University employee at the Rockne Memorial Building. The victim was Professors, students, and transported by ambulance to St. Joseph Medical Center. family members filled the Barry « 4:01 p.m. A Mishawaka resident reported Moot Courtroom of the Law the theft of his license plate while his School yesterday to honor vehicle was parked in the C-1 parking lot. members of the the Notre Dame 4:47 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident reported Law School’s trial advocacy the theft of her.coat from the Rockne team which recently scored a Memorial (milding 7:51 p.m. A Pasquerilla East called first place victory in the Secunty to report a case of vandalism to National Trial Competition. L. her vehicle while it was parked in the D-2 Competing in the finals round lot. held in San Antonio on March 10:04 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident 12. third year law students reported the theft of part of his bicycle while ft was secured to a bike rack between Edward Sullivan, Frank Kros, Morrissey Hall and Howard Hall and Dominique Camacho were ' persuasive enough to survive intense competition and prevail TUES., MARCH 16 over 21 other college advocacy teams. 11:43 a.m. A Notre Dame graduate “We’re thrilled," David Link, student reported the theft of one of their professor and Matson Dean vehicle's wheels while it was parked in the explained. “We think we’ve graduate housing parking lot. always had „ strong trial 0 45 p.m. Security responded to an injured St Edwards Halt resident The victim was advocacy teams, but to gain the transported to St. Joseph Medical Center national recognition of the by ambulance national championship is really 11:09 p.m. Security responded to an important." injured Lyons Hall resident. The victim was The team competition h im VAJffiOivwf id . nama transported to St. Joseph Medical Center by ambulance involved the presentation of Law students Dominique Camacho, Frank Kros, and Edward Sullivan are joined by Dean David Link as they detailed oral arguments of a display their championship award from the National Trial Competition. afid rehearsed their arguments in delivering oral arguments, While this year's national WED., MARCH 17 The" case the team worked on~ in front of several professors, according to James Seckinger, championship team is no longer involved a golf pro who lawyers, judges, and former professor and former trial eligible for more competition, 1:45 a jn . A St. Joseph. Michigan man was allegedly murdered his boss students. advocacy coach. another team of second year arrested for driving while intoxicated on while he lay in bed with the golf "It’s so much work, but it gave "First and foremost this is law students, narrowly defeated Edison Road. pro’s estranged wife. 9:55 a.m University contracted employees me confidence that when I walk about the education process, in regional competition, will be Kros was so successful in into a courtroom, I can stand up We re in this program to help even better next year, according reported the theft of their tools from the presenting the closing Hesburgh Library to Security and be competent," Camacho you become better lawyers— to Link. arguments for the team, he was 10:25 a jn . A University employee reported said. the best this school can make “We generally place high in selected by the judges and the theft of his vehicle's parking decal while Preparing for four hours daily you. But winning ain’t bad the trial advocacy competitions. it was parked off campus. lawyer-evaluators as the “Best for the advocacy competition, in either," he said, addressing the I w ill not be surprized if we 11:21 a.m Security stopped a South Band Oral Advocate" which addition to a regular law school members of the advocacy team, repeat." Unk said resident for speeding on Edison Road. according to Sullivan, was the 11:27 a ja. Security transported an Alumni course load was difficult, but Hall resident from the sidewalk at "Heisman Trophy* of the rewarding, according to Kros. University Club Drive to the Student Health national competition. "It was a challenge, but also a Center. This is the closest thing to great opportunity to have five 3:87 p j*. A University employee reported athletics.^but it s also very goofj attorneys giving us the theft of some office supplies from her office at Hayes/Healey to Security draining, said Sullivan, a feedback and helping to make 4:30 p jit A Notre Dame graduate student former Villanova University us better attorneys the national reported a case of vandalism to his football player. championship is just the icing apartment to Security. ______The draining part of the on cake,", he said 7 :30 p ja . A Dffion Hal resident reported a competition came m the form of The national championship is case of vandalism to fas vehicle while it the 200 hours of practice and was parked In toe D-5 parking tot a great achievement for the preparation Link estimates the trial advocacy programs at team put in. In addition to Notre Dame, but the purpose of THURS..MAHCH18

1 49 ajn. Secunty stopped • Kalamazoo. Michigan resident tor speedmg on Edwon Road .10:41 a jn . A University employee reported a case of vandalism to Ne vehicle while * Turtle Creek Apartments was parked In toe Green Field tot 1.-00 p.m. A University employee reported Townhouses V” to* toufl of his vehicle's parking decal wtsto 1 & 2 Bedrooms —-P------¥ — \ * was parked lntoeB-2 parking tot. Furnished Studios Call Today! Pool & Volleyball 272-8124 Americans consume 20 to 25 times Laundry Facility Now Accepting more sodium than they need, and ND Shuttle Service sodium can contribute to high blood Applications City Bus Line FOR DETAILS ... pressure in sensitive individuals says 2/10 of a mile from campus W tto m o TICKET to the American Heart Association FLINT AN, IN C . STATE RD 23 Affordable Student Housing UNIVERSITY COMMONS. SOUTH SBO. W

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War Zip 1_< KM f ' i # rf? ■> i 4 Fridaay, March 19,1993 N The Observer page 7 Women play,crucial role in Chilean democracy By CHRISSY HALL on the other hand, were to limit News Writer their participation in the community to becoming wives “The Women’s Movement and and mothefs. the Transition to Democracy in Danderati said their sole re­ Chile" was the subject of a sponsibility was to raise good lecture given by Annie Chilean children who would Danderati of Hope College at homogenize into their society the Hesburgh Center on while remaining focused on the Thursday afternoon. hierarchy of their government. The significance of the The ideas of the women’s women's movement in Chile, movement led to a possible according to Danderati. is how problem of national security. different it is to the women’s Yet, the main thrust of the mili­ movement in Brazil and in tary government during the other countries who have re­ period between 1973-83 was cently made the transition to accompanied by the rise of the democracy. women’s movement, according The long standing tradition of to Danderati. democracy in Chile was dis­ She also said the Chilean rupted in 1973 when the coun­ women that became involved in try’s government wag replaced governmental issues and The Observer/T J. Hems by a military regime. In the women’s rights were concerned Annie Danderati, a professor from Hope College, lectures on The Women's Movement and the Transition to beginning, many women played with three main issues: Democracy in Chile". a role in launching the military economic concerns, feminist government but later withdrew issues, and human rights. had been exiled during the pe­ Danderati, consisted of two hand, believed that negotiating their support when the new An explosion of the majorities riod of military power were re­ factions that joined together to with political parties would en­ regime neglected their needs, occurred in 1983, causing the called into the country. One of side with the Democratic Al­ able them to reach their goals, said Danderati. woman’s movement, as well as the two main parties were the liance. One part of the women’s she said. Despite the diversity The military government in­ other movements, to come to Democratic Alliance, which movement were the feminist&s, within the women’s movement troduced a new concept of so­ the forefront. consisted of members of the who wanted change at a they succeeded in creating a ciety and state as well as new According to Danderati, the Christian Democratic Party and cultural level and believed that united front. The ability to ideas regarding the roles of military regime refused to ne­ of Socialists. The other main negotiation with political construct a coalition, she Chile’s citizens, said Danderati. gotiate with anyone except rep­ party was the NDP, which was parties would not help their added, is what has led to the Men were expected to adopt a resentatives from political par­ Communist-based. cause. continuation of the women’s “machismo” role. The women, ties. Therefore, the parties that The women’s movement, said The politicas, on the other movement in Chile. Francis captures GSU presidency L o o k w h o ’s By BRIAN POSNANSKI tary. The Graduate Student Staff Writer Council will review her selec- GSU ELECTION RESULTS Rita Francis defeated Edward tions at their general meeting little sister Wingenbach yesterday in the on April 7 and finalize the posi- Total Votes Cast Graduate Student Union presi­ tions at that time. 3 dential election winning 84 of Wingenbach was also opti­ is 2l ! 123 votes. mistic. “I’m very happy with the results." he said. “She’s Happy B irthday Both candidates admitted 6 8 % there was little difference be- more qualified and better pre­ M e l a n i e Rita Francis tween their platforms. They pared for the position than I both were strong supporters of was. I look forward to continue 39 32% establishing a Women’s Re- working with her in the future." I source Center on campus. Total voter turnout was L o v e M o m , Wtngenbach Francis is the former Chair- slightly larger than last year. - -yuan n^ ihe Quality wf e fr4ja H tt-lf t IU . TJfe CfflYffifftW. TTief nlverStty- were distjuaTlfTed asTTTegirT- is currently reviewing this male There are 1300 eligible committee's proposals on child voters. . . care and health insurance. Students who want to apply While the University reviews for GSU offices can contact Rita the committee’s proposal, the Francis in the Department of GSU will undergo a transition. Chemistry and Biochemistry, or During the next month. Francis they can call the GSU office at A tte n tio n J u n i o r will fill the positions of vice- 631-6963. The deadline is April president, treasurer and secre- 1. r a n d S o p h o m o r e i I ■ Save 504 i when you buy a medium or large waffle [ i Bust n e s s M a j o r s : i cone of frozen yogurt. (Original, nonfat, # i or sugar free nonfat) i Gain valuable work experience by holding a Campus Shops - J [CurtBali ***1 8 3 7 South Bend Avenue, position with the Student Business Board 2 7 1 - 9 5 4 0 l expires 3/26/93 I Help run an organization with sales of

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Three Student Run Business: Mam & Htm on Irish Gardens c Hours , Adworks Mon-Set 11 a.m.-1 lp.m. Not a Franchise • A Family Sun 4 - 9 p.m. Notre Dame Video Owned Business r 257 - 1100 Applications for General Manager (Seniors to be) w ill be due “This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste” on Friday, March 26. Applications for Assistant General Authentic New York Pizza Calzones0Hot and Cold Subs9Stromboli Manager (Juniors to be) w ill be due on Friday, A pril 2. 3 and 6 foot Party Subs A ll applications can be picked yp in the Student Government For Fast Delivery office on the 2nd floor in LaFortune. Interviews w ill follow. Call 273 - 2EAT Any i's, please call M att Cenedella at 631-3504- $2 off any pizza with Student ID page 8 The Observer Friday, March 19,1993 Woman recalls biooody masacre given by American-trained troops EL MOZOTE, El Salvador (AP) among some pineapple plants, vador’s 12-year civil war sug- — Tears still well in Rufina She lost 21 family members, gested an American coverup at Amaya’s eyes as she recalls the among them her husband and I I Mozote. After a U.S. Embassy night the American-trained four children, the youngest 8 investigation at the time, the soldiers of the Atlacatl Battalion months old. State Department said there entered this mountain village “ From where I was hiding 1 was no evidence of a massacre. and virtually wiped it off the could hear them cry and— :------—„------:— map. scream.” she said, wiping an At the time, Congress was It was Dec. 10, 1981. Amaya eye with a dusty apron. edgy about funding the Sal- is one of two known survivors. A report released Monday by vadoran government because of They killed a few of us that the United Nations blamed the mounting reports of atrocities, night but it was on the 11th, the Atlacatl Battalion, trained ear- The Reagan Administration, was next morning, that the real lief that year in the United eager to help the government massacre took place," she said States, and its leader, Col. fight guerrillas, and didn't want in an interview in the nearby Domingo Mpnterrosa reports of abuses to get in the village of Segundo Montes, way of its effort. where she works with a Chris­ Anywhere from a few hundred “ Our impression was that tian women’s group. to 1.000 people were slain at El certain individuals in the Em “They closed us up in houses Mozote and four nearby bassy were not interested in and in the morning they hamlets during the offensive in receiving that in fo rm a tio n . brought people out in groups to the rebel-held hills of north- said Thomas Buergenthal, an The Observer/ T.J. Harris be killed," she said. “ First the eastern El Salvador. American law professor who Going once, going twice, sold! fathers, then the mothers, then The commission that investi- helped write Monday's report, the children." gated the killing as part of the in testimony in Washington this The two auctioneers participate in HPC’s "Buy A Domer" activity to agreement that ended El Sal- week. raise money for the Beeler-Hipp scholarship fund. Amaya crawled away and hid Tensions heat-up in Korea f SA'M WAHVSCOllK'.l SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — It urged South Koreans to North Korea's military, except South Korean leaders tried to press for the withdrawal of all for its high-alert footing. i\opfiiu a m p assure their people Thursday U.S. troops and nuclear Still, rumors about an immi­ fOB M i s that the dispute over North Ko­ weapons from their nation, nent war led some South Kore­ rea’s nuclear program would saying that if U.S. “adventures" ans to stock up on basic neces­ not lead to war. led to nuclear war, the Korean sities, news reports said. Tensions began growing last peninsula would be the first The North invaded South Ko­ TONIGHT! 8 P.M., LITTLE THEATRE week, when the North unex­ place devastated. rea in 1950. The fighting ended pectedly announced that it was South Korea has said it is free in 1953, but no treaty was Top off your St. Pat's quitting the nuclear Non-Prolif­ of nuclear weapons, but the signed and the countries tech­ eration Treaty, thus releasing it North maintains that U.S. nically remain at war. activities w ith from the obligation to allow in­ troops stationed there keep nu­ In related developments: ternational inspections of its clear arms in the country. • Foreign Minister Han Sung- nuclear sites. The North has declared a joo said U.S. troops par­ A celebration o f The withdrawal reinforced “semi-war" footing to protest ticipating in the joint games Renaissance ja z z suspicions that the hard-line the U.S.-South Korean war would not extend their stay be­ and traditional Irish music Communist North is developing games, which it maintains could cause of the dispute, as earlier nuclear weapons, despite its suddenly turn into a real suggested by the government denials. South Korea, the invasion. The troops' prompt departure United States and other West­ South Korean Prime Minister after the exercises is seen as an A ll seats reserved , $6 ern nationslations... denounced______the Hwang In-sung, however, - WF . dis- effort to. m defuseiw y -mmm——,i mthe ■ — tensions. ■mm ■ — i ■—■ ■* I m i n j bs >11■ ■ ■ > m iw *,,' "?'# # U H ^ I 9 ,@Qy V.9 ."t'WJpTj!t North, fn turn, blames saying Thursday that the real backed by troop carriers. F- rising tensions on the divided threat came from the N o rth \ 117A stealth bombers and Air Saturday, March 27,8 p.m., G’Laughllh Auditorium. Tickets $6* peninsula on U.S.-South Korean withdrawal from the nuclear Force B IB bombers came for THE SOUTH BEND CHAMBER SINGERS war exercises that ended on treaty. * • the 10-day exercises. About Nancy Menk, Director, present Thursday. "The people are worried about 36,000 U.S. troops are based in A South Korean newspaper a war because of North Korea’s South Korea under a defense THE GERMANIC CHORALTRADITION reported Thursday that Seoul withdrawal from the (nuclear treaty Bach, Brahms, Schubert, BrvAner, David, Orff SSEESrr- would be willing to discontinue treaty), but there is no war • On Thursday. 300 radical the maneuvers if the North under the current situation," students chanting anti Ameri­ * Discounts for senior citizens, students and groups. Tickets tor all would rejoin the treaty, but the Hwang said in a Cabinet can slogans rallied near the k events on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located in CXLaughlin South’s foreign minister said he meeting U.S. Embassy In downtown Auditorium, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Visa, MasterCard and Discover orders by phone at 219/284-4626. knew nothing about this. Seoul to protest the exercises. In Vienna. Austria, mean­ The South’s defense minister. • Han said North Korea’s while, the International Atomic Kwon Young bae, told the withdrawal from nuclear con­ Energy Agency held a special Cabinet there had been no sign trols should be handled as an meeting to discuss persuading of extraordinary movements by international crisis. North Korea to reconsider. In a resolution, the agency said It was "urgent" that the North enable the agency "to take the necessary measures to resolve differences and to en­ 230 Eilj tnniielj (mil ilfiell bill 111) sure" compliance with a safe­ guards agreement. The name of the game in W W M 8 . N ) • North Korea has to be nuclear transparency, and that means continuing inspections." said David Kyd, a spokesman for the U N. agency. M m i i M f e u i l If North Korea continues to refuse nuclear inspections, possible actions Include sanc­ Mon-#ai talk linn mm80 tions by the U N. Security Council. UwbpkkMrliMftMnli North Korea maintains its nuclear program is peaceful and says two sites the agency has demanded to Inspect are military Installations it is not obligated to open to outsiders The North's official Korean Central News Agency, moni­ tored to Tokyo, said Thursday that the "dark clouds of an­ other war" loomed because of U S efforts to pressure North Korea Into sgreetag to abide by Friday, March 19,1993 page 9 BUSINESS BRIEFS Kraska details crisis management By JOHN CONNORTON nomic factors for poor company a good living, explained Kraska. national debt limit must be raised Business Editor performance, when actually “ Every customer is unique. I ING TO N— Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen said their personal performance don’t do it in a systematic way. Thursday the government risks bounced checks unless Congress Dennis Kraska. President and caused the problems, Kraska Basically, all my business is by raises the national debt limit before taking a spring vacation. The CEO of the Enterprise Group continued. word of mouth. One of you here current liitiit is $4,145 trillion. Bentsen asked that it be increased Inc., discussed the field of crisis "Entrepreneur and managers in the audience may have an to $4.37 trillion through Sept. 30. March 26 marks the management and leveraged; don’t realize that responsibility uncle whose business ig failing, announcement of the regular auction of 52-week Treasury bills, buyouts at the Entrepreneur's is a tw o p a rt w ord. Re- and you tell him about me. which would settle on April 8. Periodic bills to increase the debt Club lecture series on sponsibilty basically is the abil­ That’s often how it happens * | limit are a magnet for proposals that could not be enacted Wednesday. ity to respond. People often fail Kraska first got his start in standing alone. During this go-round. Republicans have talked of Following a twenty-year ca­ to look internally," Kraska said. business in a round-about way. attempting to attach a new mechanism for forcing spending cuts reer in various firms and busi­ Kraska emphasized that sal­ "I went back to Loyola Univer­ on the government. The U.S. government never has defaulted on nesses, Kraska decided to cre­ vaging companies can be a sity in Chicago to get an MBA in a debt, and authorities say a default would be disastrous. If ate his own firm three years complex and frustrating busi­ finance after 1 realized I investors who have always looked at the government as a bastion ago, the Enterprise Group in ness, but, in the end, is well couldn’t make a living with a of safety had a change of heart, they might look elsewhere. South Bend, that specializes in worth the time. philosophy degree." He also business turn-arounds. "There is a definite art to holds a CPA in the state of Illi­ SEC jfrMmllnw buying Qlmutual funds ___ “I deal mostly with small turning businesses around, to nois. ■WASHINGTON— Investors could purchase mutual fund shares companies, those in the $5 to understanding what’s important "Success is what your realis­ simply by clipping coupons from newspaper ads and mailing a $25 million range, and rarely and when," he continued. tic goals are. Success may be check under new rules proposed Thursday by the Securities and smaller than $3 million," said Finding customers, busi­ laying off your employees with Exchange Commission. The SEC voted 4-0 to propose Kraska. “Anything less isn’t nesses that are on the verge of one month’s severance. But streamlining the procedure that now requires investors really worth my time or theirs." going under, is one of the that’s not success in the responding to mutual fund advertisements to first send for a Most businesses fail because trickiest parts of his business, grandiose scheme of things prospectus and an application before purchasing shares. of poor management. Kraska said Kraska. Jobs may be few True success comes when you Proponents said it would promote competition in the $1.6 trillion said. Too often, management and far between, but lightning '**.realize • ■ * all •- your • goals," Kraska.-tv**. ■WiVi'.'."’, -WW mutual fund industry and lower annual fees and expenses that tri«‘s to blame external eco­ usually strikes enough to make concluded. reduce the value of the investment. The commission also unanimously adopted tighter disclosure rules for mutual funds. The rules will allow investors to compare how a particular fund Opening round of NAFTA has performed against the broader trend. Execs agree talks is said to go smoothly child care is GAO warns money needed for S&L cleanup ■WASHINGTON— Congress must provide more money for the WASHINGTON (AP)— Nego­ over a 2.000-page document savings and loan cleanup or risk depositor runs, the head of the tiators from the United States. known as the North American expensive General Accounting Office warned Thursday. In January 1991, Canada and Mexico expressed Free Trade Agreement. It would depositors lined up outside Rhode Island credit unions after a satisfaction Thursday with their create the world’s largest free WASHINGTON (AP) — state-sponsored insurance fund became insolvent. Earlier this opening round of talks aftned at trade zone by removing tariffs Representatives of corporate week, Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen asked Congress for $45 drafting side agreements to go and other barriers to trade America sided Thursday with billion to finish the S&L cleanup — $28 billion to handle a along with a continent-wide among the three nations over working parents who say backlog of 170 institutions that are expected to fail over the next free trade pact the next 15 years. quality child care is expensive, year or have already failed but are still open and $17 billion to However, they said that no However. President Clinton bard to find and especially cover 105 failures from 1994 through 1998. The Congressional substantive decisions had been said during the campaign that scarce for infants and Budget Office estimates $50 billion, rather than $45 billion, will made during what they de- he would not sign the document toddlers. ~ be needed to pay for S&L failures through 1998. Some privdte scribcd as two days o f ex­ until side letters had been The Committee for | analysts say $45 billion should be) more than enough to finish the ploratory talks covering the negotiated providing extra | Economic Development. job ' . - ratige of issues to be dealt with. protections for worker rights, I representing corporate And they indicated that dis­ the environment and sudden | executives and university agreements did exist, even over -increases of imports. __ presidents. .saidiiifenui-day F r a t - g e t t in g w an h w t? w A u i *TTE*nf>A d worse, bilking the public of billions of dollars a year, the FBI And many side agreements would be Canadians are wining to discuss ductivfty of today's wording Federal Trade Commission told a Senate subcommittee Thursday. negotiated. side deals on worker rights and , pardnts and jeopardizes Elderly people are particularly vulnerable. Earlier this, month, The discussions Wednesday the environment, Weekes.. I tomorrow’s" wofk force. the FBI announced a telemarketing fraud sting, called “Operation afid Thursday invdlved Rufus Canada’s negotiator, told re­ “Poor-quality care in these Disconnect," which so far has led to 210 arrests and the Yerxa. representing the Clinton porters that both countries earliest years can hamper execution of search warrants at 64 locations. Subcommittee administration, and John questioned the need for a side what and how well children Chairman Richard Bryan. D-Nev. has introduced legislation that Weekes. heading up the Cana­ agreement dealing with import learn, their readiness for defines fraudulent telemarketing practices more clearly and calls dian team, and Herminio surges. formal schooling, and their for more rules governing sales and delivery of goods. U also gives Blanco, the head of the Mexican , "We are talking about side future success in school, at state attorneys general power to enforce federal telemarketing delegation. deals in the area of the envi­ work, and as citizens.’’ the rules, expands the FTC's authority and gives private individuals The Bush administration ronment and labor. That is group said in a report. greater ability to sue for damages. completed negotiations last Au­ where we are putting our em­ r JMyt li...... |U| . gust with Mexico and Canada phasis." Weekes said. Johnson & Johnson vice president Robert Campbell said the report "shows how Clinton’s economic plan closer to passing child care fits into the development of our human WASHINGTON (AP) — The community development grants, crease taxes in certain areas is from Clinton at 10:20 p.m. resources as much as prenatal House moved Thursday to close small business loans and other a president with courage who Wednesday "I just listened " care for mothers, quality the book on Reaganomics and job creating projects. The deserves to be followed." Montgomery and other con­ education for students, and embrace President Clinton's administration says the Republicans warned that servatives were most troubled training for workers." economic prescription for new measure would create 219,000 Clinton’s priorities were wrong­ by the jobs package, which they The report said child care spending to create jobs coupled jobs this year and more later. headed complained would add to should help children develop, with long-term budget cuts and True to their word, top "They think a large federal budget shortfalls that are al­ be convenient and affordable; tax increases to whittle the Democrats showed they could government is the answer." said ready historically high. But they and child-care workers need deficit. hold their rank-and-file to­ Rep John Kasich. R-Ohio. "We seemed all but ready to concede better wages and training "It is clear that the time has gether. On a tally 295 to 135, believe empowering the that the plan would go through Wages that average $11,500 come to make a fundamental the House killed a GOP budget Individual and getting govern­ "The president's made quite a annually for preschool change in policy and direction." that would have cut spending ment off individuals’ backs Is few calls" to round up votes, teachers in child-care centers Clinton told Treasury employees by $429 billion over the next the answer." said Rep Charles Stenholm. D result in high turnover. as he headed a last-m inute fivA years — and dropped all of But outnumbered and with no Texas, a leader of the conser­ campaign to solidify support Clinton’s tax increases ' White House to protect them for vatives. Asked if the calls were and make his victory an The Democratic measures the first time in 12 years, their effective, he said, "Yeah " imposing one. flew In the face of Republican efforts were doomed from the Just to be sure, Democratic With an 80-vote numerical orthodoxy that has long called start. Taking no chances. leaders were piecing together advantage in their pockets. for tax cuts, reductions in social Democrats even limited the an amendment trimming the Democratic leaders predicted spending programs and a number of amendments GOP jobs package by about $10 mil­ that in a long day of debate, strong defense budget. That lawmakers could offer, a rou­ lion. Its goal was to remove they would steamroll Republi­ approach prevailed when tine tactic that nonetheless In projects that Republicans had cans and approve two rif Clin­ Ronald Reagan swept into the fiiriated Republicans. chided as ludicrous wastes of ton's economic recovery mea­ White House In 1981. But both “We were royally zapped." money: $3.2 million to produce sures. he and successor George Bush Rep Robert Walker, R Pa . atlases about fish populations One would lay the blueprint failed to deliver on their moaned in an Interview and $800,000 to get America’s for future bills trimming the promises of a balanced budget. Behind the scenes, Clinton whitewatet canoeing team deficit by $510 billion over the "We’ve had no-pain presi­ a.was at work In phone calls and ready for the 1996 Olympics. next five years, to be split dencies for 12 years, and now letters to waivering Democrats, The Democratic aim was evenly between spending cuts the pain facing the American he urged them to support his clear: win big and convince the and tax Increases, mainly on people is greater than anything plan public that gridlock is over. the rich and corporations. It we could have possibly imag­ "He had all the details about "The goal here is to have the resembled a plan the Senate ined." said Rep. John Bryant. D- jobs, all the facts and figures." fewest number of Democrats was also debating Texas ”A president that’s said Rep. G V Sonny Mont­ defect," Rep Philip Sharp. D- The other would pump $16.3 willing to ... say we need to gomery. D-Mise . a conservative Ind , one of the party's vote billion In new spending Into make cuts and we need to In­ who said he got a call at home counters, said In an interview. View point Friday, March 19,1993

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Whether rich or poor, we are all one in Christ

Students receive the cold shoulder Deer Editor: dangerous highways." needs, what good is it? In the North Americans love hyper- Nonetheless, we are assured same way, faith by itself. If it is bole. We read in Time about that the esteemed office does not accompanied by action, is “The Person of the Year," ad- care for the affairs of Its dead." vertise “The Sale of the Cen- students, or presumably it tury," and debate about “The would not be so named: Does this passage indicate Athlete of the Century." to “However, Kirk explained that how we treat our Notre Dame mention just a few mundane students should not risk injury brothers and sisters? I do know examples. Whether or not the in order to avoid an unexcused that I treat my children and Student speaks solidly on latest East Coast storm really is absence. The most important take care of their needs as best the "Storm of the Century," it is thing is to get here safely,* he I can. I am not casting the first clear to everyone that In its said. He told students who stone at the administration (in substandard food service aftermath, flexibility and gen called his office that they should fact, I am not sure I could count Dear Editor: rigible and irremediable. Plus uine concern are important not endanger themselves get- as high as the total Is now). The triad of nutritional di the food here sucks. guidelines for decision making ting back to South Bend " I am etary excuses that the parsi Perhaps sure everyone appreciates this I am the first to acknowledge monious food service amalga that my own actions are not mation chooses to refer to a: Reading the Observer on always consistent with what I balanced meals are both incor Tuesday, yet another hyperbole When I read of this adminis­ profess, yet they are, I hope, came to mind: "Administrative trative concern. I thought Im­ rarely as much out of sync as Concern of the Century." This is mediately of James 2:14 • 17: our administration's most re­ an impressive accomplishment, "What good is k. my brothers, if cent example I may not know even for Notre Dame According a man claims to have faith but the definition of bad adminis­ to the Assistant Vice President has no deeds? Can such faith trative action, but I know it of the “misnamed" Office of save him? Suppose a brother or when I see it. Student Affairs. William Kirk, sister is without clothes and the University "will not grant daily food. If one of you says to official excused absences to him. 'Go. I wish you well; keep those students who could not warm and be well fed.' but does overcome the bad weather and nothing about his physical

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QUOTES. PO Box Q. N. D.. IN 46556

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Friday, March 19, 1993 Viewpoint page 11 «L ND must retain its ‘excellence and character’ The U.S. News and World faculty resources, financial such institutional support. Carnegie-Mellon makes with Report Magazine has just re­ resources, and student Gary Caruso He pointed out that U.S. News computers. 1 wonder how leased its spring ratings for satisfaction. Capital Comments de-emphasizes research in its much, if any, the emphasis on graduate schools. Last fall, It was my impression from rating methodology. Conse­ research detracts from the Notre Dame, for the third con­ the Observer's September 22, quently. schools that emphasize Notre Dame undergraduate secutive year, did not place in 1992 front-page article that ND nancial resources. research will rank lower in this program. Does ND pass over a the publication's top 25 under­ was unfairly compared in the One-third of the schools in the undergraduate rating system. s potential Frank O’Malley for graduate schools. Since a friend financial resources category to top twenty five have no medical U.S. News attempts to focus on * someone who can publish to his of mine who serves at St. schools with medical facilities. facilities or such small ones students and the resources little heart’s content? Does ND Matthew’s Cathedral during the After all, Dennis Moore,-ND di­ (Darthmouth and Brown) that made available to them at each place a higher priority on same mass at which 1 lecture is rector of public relations, was they do not greatly impact their institution. resources for research facilities a reporter for U.S. News, I put quoted as sayihg that plmost all ratings. So the question Bob then mentioned some of and delay undergraduate im­ the Catholic strong-arm on him. the ranked universities have remained, why wasn’t Notre the schools that did not have provements? The answers are I said, “Hey, Thom (1 pro­ medical schools which ac­ Dame among that third? medical schools (Princeton, Cal within the university, and nounce the ‘H’ so that it sounds counted for much of the . I was pleased to hear that ND Tech, MIT, Carnegie-Mellon, hopefully, w ill be addressed by like I lisp and so that I can an­ spending, so “it will be difficult ranked 4th in student satisfac­ and' Cal Berkeley) and asked the next evaluation in the fall. noy him), what's the deal? Why for us to be ranked in the top tion and 18th in student selec­ me, “Does Notre Dame keep does your mag rag on ND?" 25." So I asked Bob for our tivity. These ratings were com­ pace with these schools when What bothers me most is that Thom, a Yale graduate, in his ranking breakdown. parable, or even better than spending on student services, Vanderbilt placed 25th with an proper, low-key way replied, some of the top ten schools. institutional support, and in­ 86.8 rating. Notre Dame ranked “I’ll ask Bob Morris, the re­ I was shocked to learn that of However, faculty resources structional expenditures?" 26th with an 86.2 rating. So porter who worked on that." 204 schools considered, Notre rated 25th, which was well be­ I got the impression that even close, yet so far away. Imagine Later, he suggested that 1 call Dame ranked 57th in financial low any of the top ten. with the lag in spending per how a few resource priority Bob. directly. resources. What further student, the reputation category changes and a better reputation When I finally got around to shocked me was that our aca­ So I pressed Bob Morris a bit hurt Notre Dame the most. A among our academic peers calling Bob. he did not remem­ demic reputation (measured by more about how medical few more kind words and better could drastically catapult ND up ber who I was and asked, “Tom fellow college presidents, schools helped other schools. scores in the reputation the list. who?" provosts, deans of academic af­ He went through the history of category could have moved ND Our beloved university fairs, and admission directors) the magazine’s evaluation pro­ into the top twenty-five. More deserves to maintain its What I expected to be a long, ranked only 36th. We were tied cess since ND made the top 25 spending on students could undergraduate excellence and tedious phone conversation ac­ with Emory. three years ago. In 1989, the have moved ND into the top character. W ill anyone dare to tually evolved into an interest­ The reporter explained to me last year ND made the top 25, teens, maybe the low teens. Bob lead the campaign? ing and informative session. I that only two schools in the top U.S. News counted the endow­ suggested that ND look inside began the conversation by ask­ 25 had lower than a 26th repu­ ment income per student as the university and evaluate how Gary J. Caruso is a graduate ing how the magazine rated tation rating. He had no expla­ part of its criteria. Since then, it it compares with the non­ of the University of Notre DamF the undergraduate schools. U.S. nation for how others rated changed its compilation to focus medical school competition. and now works in Washington. News determines its list of the Notre Dame, but he did dispute on the amount of money spent D.C. as a desktop publishing best colleges and universities on Dennis Moore’s contention that on the student (per student). Being from the Pittsburgh specialist for the United States the basis of five attributes: medical schools play a signifi­ This includes libraries, com­ area. I know firsthand about House of Representatives. reputation, student selectivity. cant role in rating a school’s fi- puters. data bases, and other the technological strides

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Parietals only prevent freedom South Dining Hall to be of some ultra-conservative rule are not going to stop them. The Dear Editor: the university is enforcing. It converse of that statement is closed for Sorin Society strikes me as ridiculous that at also true. A couple will make a Dear Editor, South Dining Hall. As a result. this point in my life I still can highly personal decision . Just last Wednesday night 1 This weekend. March 19 and those who normally eat in the not make these private independent of rules. Howqven was studying for a chemistry 20. the University wiH host kp- South Dining Hall are asked to test in my girl friend’s dorm decisions. . . the university does not trust odr • Aw - w e nli-'frm rw ; ■fretp Twm refuse to ntcept .oiwumatelY,prmWs.yf ..wc.ifac Nmfa Waing.MI fvt. The Edward Frederick Serin Friday dinner. -a '* * '!* -«-** Tssotnat at a dertain time that wr lulls who can and ThefiTtetry'is ncTjoke iT a subject Socfcty, a financial support r 2 people are guaranteed peace will make our own decisions. and requires many hours of group for Notre Dame. Made up On behalf of thwSdrin Society, and quiet. It is understandable According to the university, the study to do well. One of the best of alumni, parents and frierids- please accept^ur -sincere that if parietals were absent, “character and maturity" we ways to study is in groups, this generous crowd gathers ^gratitude for your great coop- conflicts would arise between apparently possess does not obviously with both girls and once every other year for what eration. In no way do we want roommates. But that is when apply when making moral and guys. However, around 11:45 I we call “A Weekend of to cduse any inconvenience but our maturity and our ability to social decisions. knew It was almost time to Recognition", an effort on the due to some unavoidable resolve problems properly is leave because parietals would University’s part to say thank scheduling conflicts there is no tested. If there is an impasse Furthermore, not every soon be in effect. Being in her you for all that they do for alternative. Special thanks too. that can not be settled, then the student at Notre Dame is room past twelve on a weekday Notre Dame. to all the students participating university should intervene. Catholic. 1 think it is unfair that night is strictly forbidden. So, During the weekend there in the weekend — the event C atholic beliefs should be like countless other nights at will be several events, a couple simply would not occur without We should accustom forced upon people who just midnight. I began my search for of which will, unfortunately, in­ you. ourselves to the real world In w ant to attend an excellent another place to study. convenience your usual sched­ Daniel Q. Reagan 76 the real world we are academic institution ule. In particular, on Friday Executive Director. responsible for our own Catholicism consists of a set of This is not an easy task on the evening we will hold our wel­ Sorin Society problems and nothing is going beliefs, not laws imposed by Notre Dame campus. Only the coming event, a dinner, in the March 15,1993 library and Lafortune Student to be there to govern our lives society. Why should one be Center are open late, and they and settle our problems. Notre required to follow a set of usually prove to be more of a Dame shelters and protects us religious guidelines to receive a Crucial steps for the Church hindrance than a help. The too much from the outside. This superior education? N otre study rooms in the library are is not proper preparation for Dame a ttra c ts people from Dear Editor, our own involvement in the li­ usually taken and tn most other the change we will experience different racial, ethnic, cultural The future role of women in turgy. we believe that the places talking is not permitted. in a few short years. and religious backgrounds. Why the Catholic church is an im­ community aspect of the mass For study groups, the library is should they be subjected to portant issue for young adults is very important. Dorm masses not a viable option. Aside from the academic and petty rules like parietals? We are a group of female and provide a wonderful social dilemma parietals male students who represent atmosphere for reflection and On the contrary, the student impose, the university infringes Upon reflection, parietals are various interests regarding this prayer—the presence of center falls on the other upon the accepted belief that really an insult to our integrity issue. However, what brought friends, classmates and room­ extreme of the scale. It Is noisy we are adults We were not only and maturity. Notre Dame us together is a shared concern mates invokes a kind of support and full of distractions. If you invited to this university based students are regarded with the about the position of women in and understanding. are not getting something to on our academic excellence, but highest esteem by outsiders. If the Church, and especially the In this way. we see the inclu­ eat, you are probably on our character and maturity. one of these outsiders were to exclusion of women from the sion of all people in the li­ conversing with another person Granted, not every student here visit and get a taste of the priesthood. turgy—women and men—as a in the same predicament. In is .fully mature. Still, it is not actual sheltered life here, his During Christmas break, each crucial step for the Catholic addition, it is a rare night when right to enforce parietals on this perception of this community of us and many others Church. Bishop Murphy advo­ someone does not have the juke trusting mature community may change. Would a visitor interviewed archbishops, auxil­ cates the full participation of box playing at hill blast to help because of a few bad apples think we were so immature that iary bishops or vicars about this women in the life of the you concentrate. If the university can trust its our freedom had to be limited'' same issue. Our interviews with Catholic church. We encourage students with the responsibility the Church hierarchy gave us the members of the ND/SMC The location of the university of having an academic honor Hopefully, in the upcoming both negative and positive community to attend his lecture Is not exactly prime and as a code, why not employ year when du Lac b apparently responses. on Monday. March 22 at 7:30 result confines most of us to the something similar regarding revised, the “lawmakers" will We believe that the voice of p.m. at DeBartolo Hall campus. However, this parietals? Why is trust only take into account the young adults can provide a confinement fosters a real sense extended into the classroom inconvenience parietals impose, powerful change, a change that M M ira UNTOP of community and allows many and not into the social and more Importantly what will embrace aU participants in Dana OWon friendships to grow strong atmosphere? they really signify to others not the liturgy. After reading sev­ Jenny O aM n affiliated with this university eral recent articles regarding Many weekend nights are University officials would also the role of women in the spent In each others rooms argue that parietals help Church, we were especially doing everything fromJust enforce their "no premarital Kieran Mulryan struck by Bishop P. Francis talking to having parties There sex clause tn du Lac. The fact Grace Hall Murphy’s article. “Let’s Start Is nothing more frustrating than is. If two people are going to March 17.1993 Over." having to call It a night because engage In intercourse, parietals From this article and from March 16,1993 ■

MARCH 19-21 ~ ' ' , _ ... By JIM VOGL Accent Writer

Notre Dame's Stepan Center will be rocking to the tunes of The Freddy Jones Band, the Oliver Syndrome, Saint James & R | 1 7 ^ # the ProfilS and the Notre Dame " J band Dysfuncktion on Sunday .... ■ : beginning at 4 p m in the first MUSIC annual Notre Dame Music Showcase. Tickets are $7 for Photo court students and $10 for the general 9.30 p.m., Madison Oyster Bar. Oliver Syndrome will play at Stepan Center Sunday at 4 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the do< Spring Concert, 8 p.m., public. “We'd much prefer to showcase loyal fan base also draws from band t< Who: The Freddy Jones Band, our own stuff," says lead guitarist followers of new college bands The the Oliver Syndrome. Saint James and vocalist Wayne Healy. "But for which they have opened- The the foil & the Profits and the Notre Dame we'll occasionally play some old Spin Doctors. Blues Traveler, The Jim Bt Jolly's Comedy Club, 10 p.m., Holiday Inn. Warsaw. band Dysfuncktion. blues tunes in a casual club Subdudes, W idespread Panic, since What: Notre Dame Music setting." and Phish. bass, Showcase. Like many young bands, they The Freddy Jones Band's self­ hooked When: Sunday starting at 4 have to constantly fight for titled debut CD on Poor Boy broth* p.m. identity by establishing their own Records -featuring all 10 original Califo Where: Notre Dame's Stepan original hits. While some in tracks- hit regional record stores playinf Center. attendance may cry for a Dead June 13, 1992 like a brisk wind band U How Much: $7 for students and tune or an Krir Clapton hit. The off the shores of lake Michigan The MUSIC $10 for the general public. Freddy Jones Band is confident Within two weeks, eager listeners s m it h their own songs will win over the bought up the first 2.000 discs, the la Ltbor Dudes, Harpsichord Concert. 4 p.m., Annenberg Before taking stage at the crowd, time and time again. and the second pressing is almost Islahd Auditorium, admission free. Stepan Center this Sunday, the .The band's cult following has gone. too. . 3. TN Freddy Jones Band would like to snowballed, as they continually 2. Their origins \s \ ■— - wi«vvr»»w vnfi ra-smftzrentr tit w ir r?! - ! conceptions: people in the competitive Chicago scene, the band's founding mem 5* EVENTS 1. Their image Club scene, packing recent members Marty Lloyd and Wityne legend In their formative years, with a venues such As the Vic Theater Healy grew up as frignds in their blue# huge, gawdy tie-dye banner as and Cubby Bear native Windy City suburbs. co n tri Shamrock Shuffle, 8:30 pm., Mishawaka Eagles their backdrop. The Freddy FJB s crowd pleasing favorites However, they formed the band obscu Breen Phttttpe Fashion Show, 2 pm . LaFortune Jones Band catered to hungry such as "In a Daydream." “Texas in South Bend while attending strip. Baflroom. admission $3 "dead heads", performing cover skies." and "And She Cried" Holy Cross Junior College "We Efchart County Chess Chsmplonehlpe, 8:15 a.m. to 5 songs of the Grateful Dead and emanate a powerful dixie drawl “Marty and I played together the ba p m . Parkside Elementary School. other select classic rock artists. reminiscent of The Allman when we were younger, high explait The Irish Jog. 2:30 p.m., Holy Cross Field. $2. But today. FJB has weaved Brothers or Marshall Tucker. school age. in M ichigan City. inspire their own pattern of Southern Healy also considers himself a Grand Beach and Long charac Rock and "Classic" Blues. Aside disciple of Eric Clapton, Little Beach-but then we didn’t play to­ from an occasional Rock, Reggae Feat, and Mark Knopfier (of the gether for four or five years," Now or R&B cover, their concert Dire Straits) air. MUSIC explained Healy "When we both repertoire is based around 20 And despite their vintage wound up at Holy Cross in 1989 originals. backbone, the band's fiercely (at age 22), we decided to get a rock Freddy Jones Band, ND Music Showcase, 4pm, Stepan Center, admission $7 Valparaiso University. Symphonic Band. 4 p.m., Chapel ol the Resurrection, Valparaiso University

EVENTS

Aviation Show, noon to S p.m., North Village Mail. "Signs of Spring," nature preeenteion. 2 p.m., Nature Center. Potato Creek State Park. South Bend Record and CD Collector's Show, 10 a m. to 5 p.m., South Bend Holiday Inn

▼ I A lum in ages. Friday and Saturday, 8 3 0 p m

Friday, 7:30 and 9:46 p.m.

The Frwkfr Jonee in the Muse Showcase, has broken from the dead-heed ohoine and taken uo the South ND students model new styles in Breen- Phillips first annual fashion show

Diabetes is the leading cause of heart disease, kidney complications, blindness and trauma amputations, according to Donna Swope, the northwest regional director of American Diabetes Association. "The actual causes are still pretty much unknown," ex­ plained Swope, "but there have been significant links to genetics, obesity and lack of nutrition and exercise." There number of people who possess diabetes is tragically in the millions. Hundreds of thou­ sands of these people ranging from age 15-25 — a category in which college students fall. Yet, less than one h a lf -of American teenagers and young adults see a physicians on a yearly basis. And less than one forth inquire about diabetes during these check-ups. "College kids really aren't concerned," said Swope. "It's not an illness spread widely education and a project called throughout the population of "Camp John Warvell," named college students, but the after the founder of the camp. numbers are rather Through this camp, children surprising " with diabetes are able to enjoy activities like sailing and hiking Symptoms of diabetes are without worrying too much • constantly being thirsty;, about their illness. • increased urination • weakness and dizzy sptflfc warn camp." said Swope. "The kids blurred visi don't" pack any of their medication, it's all waiting for * If you are at risk or have them at the camp, as well as a experienced the above individualized nutrition plan " symptoms for a significant Swope said that much of the amount of time, contact a proceeds from the fashion show physician. The only prevention will help subsidized the cost of knowing W on its loo Lite. the camp for the children. "We hope people will come out and support us." said Duffy. Information compiled by "A lot of time and effort has Kenya Johnson with the help of been placed into this show. The Donna Swope, nurses at the models have been great and Notre Dame infirmary and at they’re going to make the show Memorial Hospital of South a success." Bend

By MATT CARBONE Assistant Accent Ed&x

Photo courtesy o f Alvef Bands Protections uo the Southern Rock sound Page 14 Friday, March 19,1993 Right-to-Life struggle causes bloodshed Yesterday, at lunch in the zealots say they oppose abor­ as our national sin, 1 hate to University Club, Dennis, a fac­ tion. Yet they continue to attack think of the size of the dump ility bright lighi whp reminds- Father Robert G riffin proven ways of preventing heap the condoms would make, me of March, which comes in abortion, such as family plan­ if they were all discarded in the like a lion and goes out like a ning programs and responsible same place after use. Unless of lamb, visited my table. Refer­ sex education..."? course, they happened to be ring to the recent shooting of /Setters to a tBonefu S/od Before going further, let me biodegradable like the paper the abortion doctor in Florida say that like Winnie the Pooh, “ I products used for wrapping v, by a namesake of mine, I said: The bill of complaints in the Fort Sumpter, was fired at after am a bear of very little brain, Big-Mac’s. “I see by the papers that the ad begins: “When an anti­ Lincoln was inaugurated. If you and long words bother me." A Clinton has said that abor­ Right-to-life struggle has finally choice extremist shot Dr. David dare to make a hero out of this three-syllable word I do under­ tions in America should be safe, led to the shedding of blood." Gunn three times in the back on perpetrator of violence—instead stand is loyalty; and as a legal, and rare. Let’s take Dennis's reply was: “You'd do March 10, he didn't act alone. of leaving him to twist slowly in Catholic, I am loyal, though not comfort from that word rare as all of us a favor if you didn't The murder was a predictable the wind, whether you think he blind. If I were a very important though it were a campaign mention it in the Observer for result of an escalating deserves it or not—then you person with a reputation to promise he intends to keep. If at least a month." Dennis's campaign of terror aijd violence could be encouraging other fa­ maintain as a saint or a scholar, the government can educate us charm is such that he made me against American women and natics to make pseudo-martyrs I might be afraid to take stands on the evils of smoking, or on laugh at myself as a Johnny- their right to choose abortion. ' out of themselves, with acts of that piss off the world; as a the need for condoms as a pro­ one-note, trigger-happy over Dr. Gunn was killed by a violence that could coalesce into nonentity, I'm not afraid to phylaxis against AIDS, then the warning Catholics that their member of Rescue America, a civil war. make people mad. When I government should be able to zealotry is turning their defense whose president told the press Historians writing of the war became a Catholic at the age of persuade the baby-boomers of the unborn into the Catholic that ‘quite a number of babies between the States have said nineteen, I gave my heart lock, and their offspring that it is in Vietnam. But now that bishops will be saved,' and issued a plea that in the aftermath of Lin­ stock and barrel to the Church, nobody's interest to declare . are making a name for for donations for the murderer’s coln's election, leaders in the and I chose above all others to open season on the unborn who themselves by getting arrested family. North and South kept busy, not be my numero uno; I'm willing will, when their turn comes, as roadblocks obstructing the “ For years now. reproductive with pouring oil on troubled to fight the Pope’s battles as a inherit the earth. sidewalks outside abortion clin­ health clinics have been hit waters, but with agitating them, foot soldier. The President and Hilary, the ics, 1 feel entitled as a priest of with death threats, arson, to precipitate a crisis. The I’m conservative enough to Bishops and other faith figures, no importance to call the plays bombings, and drive-by crisis, when it came, was wonder, though not seriously, if and the members of Planned as 1 see them, as a way of re­ shootings. A twelve week “boot catastrophic: the number of the the Pope was right when he Parenthood should be setting minding the zealots that they're camp" in Florida is training war dead exceeded 600,000, condemned Galileo, though not up task forces devoted to an embarrassment to Chris­ anti-choice terrorists for a sus­ which is a high price to pay for blind enough to believe in some putting into action a reverence tianity. tained assault against clinics an unwillingness to reason to­ flat-earth theory. I can’t re­ for life. Do they need to be told 1 am more than ready to later this year. Fanatic mem­ gether. The rising tide of vio­ member reading anywhere how? If only the extremists keep the peace as Dennis bers of Operation Rescue—as lence against the death mills —except on a sign at a right-to- would bury the hatchet, they'd counselled. But then this part of their “ No Place to Hide" seems to reflect the desperation life rally—that abortion, though be half way there. morning, after seeing Tuesday’s campaign—stalk physicians at of the terrorists, and this, to wrong and sinful, is murder. In f f this should happen, maybe New York Times, it was. “Once home and threaten their fami­ me. is what is scary. calling it murder, the zealots DrAGunn w ill not have died in more unto the breach, dear lies. “We've found the weak link The gunning down of Dr. are engaging in overkill, and vain. Right-to-lifers from all friends, once more," though and it's the doctors." says Gunn makes the Church look have overloaded the emotional over may ask: “Who cares hopefully only for a one-shot Randall Terry, founder of Op­ once again like a public enemy, circuits. Now we have them about him?" Many Pro-lifers deal. Have you read the full- eration Rescue..." at least to outsiders. The defending the m urder of an will care deeply about him, now page ad sponsored by Planned Here, fipally, is the death Church should be occupying the abortionist as a case of turn- that he’s become their martyr. Parenthood, and headlined: some of us have been predict­ high ground as the teacher of aljout as fair play. Shouldn’t some of the zealots “They shot him in the back ing, and here are gunshots that life. Who else but the Church I hate the unjust taking of feel guilty for generating the because he stood up for our can be heard round the world, did the Times ad have in mind unborn life. If we were to re­ hatred which caused his mur­ right to choose"? as when Old Glory, flying over when it says: "The anti-choice pent of this unspeakable crime der?

Scottsdolo Moll • 291-4583 nelo.e * ¥ HOMEWARDOsSy 5:15. 7 1» BOUND. • I TEENAGE MUTANT Sat-Sun 1 15, 315.5 15. 715 NINJA TURTLES THE TURTLES ARE BACK...IN TIME. (ED American Cab Co. Owlt 5.00. 700 *30 Sw-Sun 18:30. *48. 5 00. 700 % *) HI W inter 0 m ‘Frequent R *3.50 Hide 10 times and receive $3.00 off 11" ride lots2340 N. Hickory & CoffiTfiyRd. • 259 9090 He's having the day of his life- “We appreciate Ground^ Day, BRIDGET FONDA Tel A ilv PO INT O f Call ahead for prearranged pick-up •faes ire rouncWp ta n Chicago Two not s*-a«i *oo.« 4# 7 t» 046 rduded«ndreimchcniapp* CjAtorctw worldwide detirwOara, both one way end N O RETURN fcxndHp TIE CIVEIINEIT SAVE Itl A [MICE. The Office of Minority Student Affair., Muiti-culrural Council Trawd If ATI. 01 lift AS Al AMAMII 11S3 K OeeOam St, kid Aoor On the brink Executive Council, and the Lilly Foundation present: Oicego, 160610 101 TIEIf’S IIT lllllfi IACI 318-951-05S3 o f w a r ... 1*3 On* 430. 700.930 “A Collar in My Pocket” on* soo. 7 io , iooo Sal-Sun V48.430.7 on, £30 J g j Call your TREE copy of the * *1 5 500 7 30 1000 (■ workshop) Student Travels Magazine

A ttention J uniors ■ interested in the Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships a . Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. w ill have a meeting to inform you of deadline dates and the Fall application process on nr Jane Elliott T u e s d a y ,M a r c h 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 Monday,March 22, 1993 Washington Hall 7:00p.m. 7 : 0 0 p . m . Ijm. EIIkw » ih , .dap,., of "Blue Eyn. Brown Eya" dac«mm»,ion .ure a, land her work has been documented on ABCs Peabody Award winning “the 120 Low School Eye of the Storm." PBS's Emmy Award winning "Frontline Series," and Florida Public Television's Emmy Award winning "the Eye of the Beholder." If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be She has been a gue* on a wide variety of television shows, including Today, “the Johnny Canon Show," "the Phil Donahue Show," and "the Oprah obtained in 102-B O’Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. Winfrey Show." Friday, March 19, 1993 The Observer page 15 MARCH MADNESS 1993 Florida St. ’s hopes Kansas handles Ball State, 94-72 O K I ANDO, Fla. (AP) — lightly. - ROSEMONT, III (AP) — Kansas’ tired of hearing that, and the KvansviHe took a calculated risk “We’ve been inconsistent the slump is over — if a slump ever coaches get tired of hearing that Florida State fully antici- ly m last three or four games. This is existed. that." pated. a new season for us and we just Led by Rex Walters, who made Jeermal Sylvester and Jamie Charlie Ward, taking advan­ wanted to come out and play all six of his 3-point attempts Mathews scored 18 points each tage of the^Purple Aces’ deci­ hard and play with some and scored 23 points Thursday, for Ball State (26-8), whfch was sion tp concede him his shot, intensity," Ward said. “The rest the second-seeded Jayhawks ' seeking to match its tourney scored 15 points Thursday to will take care of itself. We have shot 56.3 percent and wore success of 1990 when it upset Oregon State and Ixmisville help the third-seeded Seminoles a great opportunity to go a long down ISth-seeded Ball State for to an 82-70 victory in the first way." a 94-72 victory in the NCAA before a 2-point loss to eventual round of the N(AA Southeast The Seminoles, who shot just Midwest Regional opener. champion UNIV. Regional. 19 percent from 3-point range Kansas (26-6), the nation’s The Cardinals actually outshot “ I like accepting challenges," while losing three of its previ­ ninth-ranked team, will meet Kansas in the first half. 60 per­ the two-sport star said after ous four games, made 7 of 13 either BYU or SMU in Satur­ cent to 58 percent. And they making 6 of 11 shots and key­ from that distance Thursday, day’s second round trailed only 57-56 with less ing a strong defensive perfor­ including 5 of 9 while building a The Jayhawks, 16-0 when than 14 1/2 minutes to play. % shooting better than 50 percent Finally. Kansas’ superior ath­ mance with four steals. "I just File Photo 41-27 halftime lead. wanted to step up my game and Evansville's leading scorer Florida State broke the game this season, entered the game leticism and depth — combined with its dead-eye shooting — prove them wrong." Sascha Hupmann couldn't save open with an 18-0 run midway sixth in the nation at 51.2 per­ Ward and Sam Cassell, who the Aces despite 20 points, through the opening half, then cent. But they were coming off did Ball State in. had 18 points, took up the slack round against Kansas State or scored the first seven points a 38.8 percent performance in a “Credit has to go Kansas. When while leading scorer Bob Sura Tulane. , after halftime. The Seminoles Big Eight-tournament loss to Kansas State and hadn’t hit you’re the second and 15th struggled through a subpar “We were going to drop off led comfortably until Evansville more than half of their shots in seeds, it’s extremely difficult to game. Ward averages 7.3 points Ward some and try to jam up cut the deficit to 79-70 with a per game, fifth among Florida Edwards’ and Cassell’s pene­ barrage of 3-point shots in the 12 previous games. have them as mentally sharp as State starters. tration," said Evansville coach last two minutes. they were," Cardinals coach Doug Edwards finished with Jim Crews. “ Ward really did a “ It was a challenge because Dick Hunsaker said. “This is everybody, the last couple of our seventh week playing at 14 points and 12 rebounds and great job of hitting some shots. “We haven’t played well in our weeks, has been putting us in this level. We’ve been playing as Kpdney Dobard had 13 points We were gambling he wasn't last few games, so this was fine as a Ball State team’s ever and six blocked shots for going to hit those shots." certainly a good start for us," the grave and talking about how poorly we’ve been play­ Florida State (23-9), which shut Florida State not only re­ said Florida State coach Pat played. Kansas, conversely, had ing," Kansas coach Roy not been playing extremely down the Purple Aces with re­ gained its shooting touch, but Kennedy. “This is a tourney of Williams said. “The kids get well." lentless defensive pressure and answered critics who thought it upsets, and we survived our advanced to Saturday's second might take Evansville (2 3 -7 ) too first upset."

The Observer accepts ctassrheds every buemeu day from 10 a m 10 330 pm ml me Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune and from 12 pm w A p e i at 306t k p f Ceaege Center Deedhne for nan-day ctassiheda # 3pm A* classifieds must be prepaa) The Classifieds charge ia 2 centsppr character per day. ndudno al epacee

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THE SENIOR CLASS MASS FOR FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT S R 2 3 & Iron wood MARCH 21. HAS BEEN Heading tor EUROPE tha sum^or? SUNDAY SCHOOL YEAR EXCELLENT CANCELLED- Jet Pare anytime tor dnty $169 from > MARCH 21. HAS BEEN Staying at ND/SMC tor the NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH OF NO East toast $229 from the Mxkweet CANCELLED. SUMMER? IDEAL FOR 4-7 STUDENTS PATs Day 2* has arrived: * (when avakabte) wrih AIRHlTcH' 2773067 Happy Birthday. BRENNAN!" (Reported m Let's Got ANY Sub-leeae our apartment el I'm set tor M as Saigon and your Times) AIRHITCH (r) CASTLE POINT' Birthday weekend *i Chicago! 212-664-2000 Dosertaione. Theeee. Definite crazyneee Pregnant and tsskng atone wrih no Term Papers CALL 4-4673 TODAY" Deb where to turn? 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16) Coastal Carolina 22-9 f ^16) Wn^TtSt 20-9 8) Iowa St. 20-10.... 8) New Orleans 263 I 9) Xavier, Oho 23-5 m vciA zi-10 — Indianapolis Tucson, Artz. March 19 & 21 5) Oklahoma St 196 5) New Mexico 24-6 March 19 & 21 S...... i...... •». 12) Geo Washington 198) 1• • 12) * ...... Marquette , - . w». ■ 20-7■ ■!»>, ■ . - - 4) Georgia Tech 19-10 4) Lomsvie 20-8 13) Southern U. 20-9 \ j 13) Delaware 22-7 Seattle SL Louis 6) Ittmors 16-12 March 26 & 28 March 25 & 27 6) Cadonma 19-8 Illinois (75-72) California (66-64) 11) U Beach St 22-9 I j 11) Lounge St 22-10 3) Vanderbilt 26-5 3) Duke 23-7 IVanderbilt...... (92-72) ...... *4 . #. I Duke (105-70) 14) Bone St 21-7 T ------j 14) Souttnm Ittnon 22-9 Salt Lake City Rosemont, III. 7) Tynple 17-12 March 18 & 20 March 18 4 20 7) Bngham Young 24-8 Temple BYU (80-71) 1Q) Missouri 19-13 ) 110) So Mefedet20-7 2) Arizona 24-3 ______2) Kansas 256 kSanta Clara (64^ Kansas (94-72) 15)Santa Clara 18-11 1 jl5)BalSt. 267

What Can I Do W ith A Degree In Mathemat

A lot! The training and analytical skills acquired in physical demands, security, stress and worT Do any Notre Dame Math Majors go on for studying mathematics arc precisely what many environment. The top five, out of 250 job higher degrees in the mathematical sciences? companies and professional schools look for. classifications, were, in descending order: actuary, computer programmer, computer systems analyst, Certainly. Some of our best students continue in pure Can you be more specific? What kind of jobs , mathematician and statistician. A ll five are in the or applied mathematics, computing sciciye, statistics and with what kind of companies are some of our mathematical sciences. and other mathematical sciences. recent Notre Dame Math Graduates working for? 1 like mathematics, but I’m not sure that it’s what They’ve gone to places like Harvard, Princeton, I want to do for the rest of my life. Would an Chicago, Oxford, Berkeley and Wisconsin. Many of Among our recent graduates two very popular kinds of undergraduate degree in mathematics make sense them teach at colleges and universities across the jobs have been as actuaries and as computer country. Others work at places like Bell Laboratories or for me? ^ ^ programmers or syKetRS analysis. ______"at government organisations like the National Srtrunty A few of the insurance companies hiring our graduates It could very well. As I mentioned earlier, a degree in Agency. as actuaries are Allstate, Massachusetts Mutual, mathematics represents training in analytical thought What about the programs offered by the Math CIGNA, The Travelers, Prudential, Aetna Life and and quantitative skills that are invaluable in many areas Department? Casualty and Metropolitan. of human endeavor. AT&T, Arthur Andersen, DuPont, IBM, GE, Eastman The Department offeri, all in the College of Science, a What about Notre Dame Math (Graduates? What Kodak, Morgan Stanley, NCR, General Motors, and major in Math with possible concentrations in Life other areas have they gone into? < Xerox are a few of the companies where our math Science, Education, Engineering Science, Social graduates work as programmers or analysts. - 111 name a few: medicine, music, dentistry, law, Science, Computing and Business Administration. A student can also double major in Math and in, say. engineering, meteorology, business (MBA), applied That is an impressive list-but are these desirable Philosophy. physics and theology. These students continued their jobs? studies at places like Northwestern, North Carolina, The Department also offers an Honors Mathematics The 1988 publication jobs Rated Almanac rated job Stanford, Indiana, Illinois, Yale, Boston College, Major in the College of Science and one in the College classifications using the criteria of income, outlook, University of Pennsylvania and Georgetown. of Arts and Letters. Come to our Open House this Monday, March 22, from 6:30 to , 7:30 p.m. in Room 226 of the Computing Center and Mathematics Building and find out more about our programs. You may also call the Math Office at 631-7245 to arrange an appointment with our Director of Undergraduate Studies. NCAA R ESU LTS RANSACTIONS ■ BASEBALL BASKETBALL American League AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE National Invitation Tournament National Basketball Association W L Pet CLEVELAND INDIANS—Optioned Jerry W L Pet Fliel Round BOSTON CELTICS—Waived Marcus Webb, OiPoto end Bm Wertz, pitchers, and Jose Milwaukee 9 .760 Cincinnati 9 _____4.___ 682 Wednesday, March 17 forward g 8 Hernandez, mflelder, to Clwlotte of the Southern Baltimore 9 •662 »PittsbufcMr lllft.K 6 y I .643 Minnesota 74, Florida 66 Continental Basketball Association use League and Shawn Bryant, pitcher, to Canton- New York ■ 11 5 .668 Montreal West Virginia 95, Georgia 64 OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY—Signed Leroy Akron ol the Eastern League. Sent Ken Ramos and Minnesota 8 8 571 San Diego 6 5 616 Miami, Ohio 56. Ohio St. 53 Combs and Chris San die, forwards, end Dell y Tracy Sanders, outfielders, to Charlotte and Paul Texas 8 .533 f lor ida 6 6 .600 Rice 77, Wlaconein 73 Dem'ps, guard Byrd end Paul Shuley, pitchers, to their minor- Chicago 6 8 500 Philadelphia 7 5 563 Oklahoma 68, Michigan St. 86 FOOTBALL league camp for reassignment. California - 6 7 462 Los Angeles 7 6 536 Southern Cal 90. UNLV 74 National Football League 533 NEW YORK YANKEES—Optioned Mark Cleveland 6 6 .429 Chicago 8 7 Thursday, March 16 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed Aaron Hutton and Bobby Munoz, pitchers, to Columbus of Kansas City 6 8 429 Colorado 7 7 500 Old Dominion 74, Virginia Commonwealth 66 Jones, defensive end the International League. Oakland 6 6 429 San Francisco 7 7 .500 Boston College 67, Niagara 83 NEW YORK GIANTS—Resigned Seen Boston 5 6 7 462 SEATTLE- MARINERS—Called up Jim 9 .357 New York Proddence 73, James Madison 61 Landeta. punter, to a four-year contract Houston, 429 Converse, pitcher, from their minor-league camp. Detroit 3 10 231 Ctemson 64, Auburn 72 MIAMI DOLPHINS— Signed Mark Ingram, .417 National League Seams 3 10 ,231 SL Louis 5 7 Alabama Birmingham 56, Alabama 56 wide receiver, to a three-year contract .357 - ATLANTA BRAVES— Optioned Jose Oliva, Toronto 3 11 214 Atlanta 5 9 Southwest Missouri St. 56, 8L Joseph's 34 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed Hardy '"fielder, and Brian Bark, Pedro Borbon, and Don Georgetown 76, Arizona State 66 Nickerson, linebacker, to a three year contract Thursday's Gamas Elliott, pitchers, to Richmond of the International Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at Friday, March 19 Matched the New England Patriots' offer to Tony Montreal 8. Atlanta 2. 6 innings League; Michael Potts, pitcher; Tyler Houston, Clearwater, Fla, 10S pm. Jackson State (24-6) at Connecticut (15-12), 7:30 Mayberry, center. Cleveland 3. Boston 2 catcher; Hector Roe. inhetder; and Troy Hughes, Houston vs. Kansas City at Haines General Florida 5. Houston 0 pm outfielder, to Greenville of the Southern League; City, Fla , 106 p m. Houston (21-6) at Texas El Paso (20-12), 9:45 p.m. TOUCHDOWN JACKSONVILLE—Named J. Baltimore 4. Minnesota 3 « Man Murray, pitcher, to Durham of the Carolina Seattle vs. California at Tampa, Artz, Pepper dine (22-7) at UC Santa Barbara (16-10), Wayne Weaver managing general partner. Kansas City 1 , Philadelphia 0 League. Sent Mike Hostetler, pitcher, and Chipper 3:06 pm. 10:30 p.m. Canadian Football League Pittsburgh 3, St Louis 1 Jones, shortstop, to their minor-league camp for BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Signed Sean Cincinnati 5. Detroit 4 CNcago Cube vs. Milwaukee at reassignment. CharxSer. A nz. 3 05 p.m. Second Round Foudy, defensive back. Chicago White So* 1. New York FLORIDA MARLINS—Optioned Darrell San Diego vs. San Franoaco at Sites and Dates TBA SACRAMENTO GOLD MINERS—Signed Troy Yankees 0. 10 timings Whitmore, outfielder, to Edmonton of the Pacific Scottsdale. Anz.. 3 OS p m Jackson St -ConnecttciA winner vs. SW Missouri Johnson, wide receiver, and Paschal) Davis, New York Meta 6. Loo Angeles 3. 7 1 Coast League. Andres Berumen, pitcher; Ramon Los Angeles Dodgers (se) vs. Toronto St (19-10) linebacker Martinez, mflelder, and Carl Everett, Kerwin Moore at Dunedm, Fla, 7:36 p.m. Clem son (17-12) vs. Ala-Birmingham (16-13) HOCKEY Texas 7, Toronto 6 and Jesus Tavarez. outfielders, to High Desert of Colorado vs Oakland at Phoemx, Georgetown (17-12) vs Houston-TsxasEI Paso National Hockey League Oakland vs. Chicago Cuba the California League, and Hector Carrasco, 8:05 pm NHL—Suspended Mark Messier, New York San Diego vs. MilweiAee winner pitcher, lo Kane County of the Midwest League Rangers center, and Ulf Samuelsson, Pittsburgh Seattle vs San Francisco (n) Pittsburgh vs. St. Lotas at St Miami. Ohio (21-6) vs. Ok) Dominion (21 -7) Sent Jeffrey Tabaka, catcher, to Edmonton and Penguins defeneeman, for tNee days without pay Colorado vs. Cakfomta (n) Petersburg, Fla. 105 p.m. Boston College (17-12) vs Aka (18-9) Charles Johnson, catcher, and Robert Person, tor a stick-swinging altercation m a game on March Friday's Games Los Angeles (as) vs. New York West Virginia (17-11) at Providence (16-11) pifcher, to their minor-league camp for Pepperdine-UC Santa Barbara winner vs. 5 Atianta vs Florida at Cocoa, Fla.. 1 :0 6 Yankees (as) at Fort Lauderdala reassignment Fla, f OS pm NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Recalled Bobby pjn. Southern Cal (17-11) PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Sent Rich Hoiik, center, and Troy Mellette, left wing, from Texas vs. Mmnesota at Fort Myers. New York Yankeee (as) vs. Chicago Oklahoma (20-11) vs. Mkmesota (16-10) Robertson and Tony Menedez, pitchers, to their Utica of the American Hockey League Fla, 106 pm. Wh*e Sox at Sarasota. Fla, mmor-league camp for reassignment NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Traded Daniel New York Meta vs Monacal at West 1 06 pm SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Placed Dave Damei Marois, right wmg, to the Boston Bnana tor a Palm Beech, Fla, 10 6 p.m. Cmcmnan vs Detroit at L M a n d . Anderson, mflelder, on waivers for the purpose of Fla, 1 0 6 p.m. conditional draft choice. Boston vs Cleveland at Winter I him his unconditional release Haven, Fla, 1 05 p.m. NHL STANDINGS NBA STANDINGS ioruteffiny and dreading

WAIFS CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE 1‘a lrlrk Division Atlantic Division <2/ dde dniie JKuseum W L Pis GF GA W L PCL Pittsburgh 43 21 92 282 226 Nvw York 44 18 710 ^University o f Xo/re Oa/ne | .Washington 34 28 75 277 248 Nvw Jvrsoy 37 26 .587 Mi'n ItTsi-y 34 30 74 254 248 Boston 35 28 556 XV ll.iiigiirv - 21 28 73 264 258 O rlando . __ r 29 32 475 NY Isl.m dvrs 33 31 72 282 252 M iam i p 27 34 443 d d o r a dages, Philadelphia 26 32 63 264 273 Philadi Iphia 20 41 328 Adams Division W ashington 18 43 295 vMunireal 43 23 92 293 234 Central Division andopen to Ine pudfie x-tju vh vc 39 23 88 303 261 Chicago 43 20 683 x-Boston 40 24 87 281 241 ( Invt land 41 23 641 IliifTalii 33 27 76 294 252 C h a rlo tte 34 29 540 S a t u r d a y , J f C a r e f i 20, 1993 a t 10:30 a. m . ll.ir ifn r d , ^ 21 43 47 ' 233 306 A tlanta 32 32 500 O ttaw a 9 58 22 171 337 In d ia n a 30 32 , * 4 8 * f XMIMIIM C ONFERENCE D it r o if 28 “ *— 34 452 'Dales from aro u n d Ifie cuorfcf: Xurris Division ^ M ilwxiikik1 24 (, 39 381 ’ ' W Pts GF WESTERN CONFERENCE • i f z l 1 I ____ ,, 1"' htvngir*^ 3 9 - 18 * * • % r irriruu. - ft" *> «*- 249 ,L ~ Pci $ f w m „ * 8 3 • * 3 3 T 7 v s B i 206 . M R w rr-— - Millm srilit 33 75 245 255 sen AiUutiki 3 9 * i r « Si 1 unis 33 , 75 < 4 4 240 l la fc " , 1 37 • 26 587 1 anipa 11.ly 21 47 • 210 269 * Ilenxrr 25 • . 38 397 ^iiixlh i Dlxlslon M innesota 15 46 246 x-V x iii-n iiv v r 38 24 85 M 4 _ A? D allas 5 57 081 *. \-C algary 36 25 0 82 274 * 241 Pbrlflc Dlxlslon 1 in Angrli-x 33 31 73 291 295 x-P hor'nix 47 14 .770 . Rise Before The Fall W m nipi'g 32 34 70 267 278 Seattle 44 20 688 Fdm unten 25 40 58 211 285 Portland 36 24 600 101/2 Sfin lust* 10 59 22 186 347 1 A 1 akrrs 33 29 .532 x-vlliwhvd playoff berth rIA Clippers 31 32 492 (.uldi-n Stale > 25 17 403 This Summer . Sarramento 20 43 317 *-< lin ch e d p la yo ff berth w i rfnesdmy # Cam— -X New Jersey 114 Alien la 93 H2Sip»gSx^H(an;Ti»*-T)*tii ll-9pjw Washington 94. Philadelphia 89 I S U N N Y S Muhawakx Ft. 3 * 11-10 p m W ith T - KIM CHI I C.anoi N P A liO Indiana 114 Milwaukee 91 1 (2I9> U I7 J 255-5274 Swmkv 12 10-7 p m t i l l ’l l DaUaa 102. Orlando 96 J New,i Healthy Korean Menu! Utah 104. Detroit 80 Tues Fn I I 10 2 P m $4.95 all you can cm Phoenix 129. Portland 111 Open for Dinner Buffet t: 12:30-7 p m A l you can cm Inckudn bram J hoc pock, chob ■sen Antonio 101, LA Lakers 100 Crdghton University cher. d xnur pork, toupa. cpprrnm. eelatk fnwn and draactr* AN for only $8 X) T kursday a Caaaee I a ie Games Not Included ( harlot te 113. Minnesota 85 * Creighton University ranked number one for academic New York 11$. Cleveland 95 Boston 105. Denver 101 reputation among Midwestern Colleges and Universities " RESERVOIR DOGS' PICKS UP WHERE Seattle 131 Sacramento 111 - U.S. News and World Report, September 1992. Miami at LA dippers, (a) SCORSESE'S MEAN STREETS' LEFT OFF! Houston at Golden State, (a) "ONE OF THE DECADE S LANDMARK MOVIES! Roqfk. red* ad riotovljr fanyt A grwt film vtth brflhmt performaacaT Sum m ers at C reighton DALLAS • Five sessions to choose from • Day & evening classes • M ore than 200 courses 'POWERFUL! WQ1 h m ra tta c e t riveted • Sfnall classes to tbdr seats!" • Reduced tuition Jm m Vmwrr B0STTP HERALD .

Call or write today for more information and n iu y 4 “ t n s t o r s b i r e g u to n I price jn d get 4 F*EE • Buy S I your copy of the Summer Sessions ’93 Bulletin I and get $ # e Ity 6 snd | (402) 280-2843 or toll free 1-800-637-4279 DOBS fflii 8n A Rn CREIGHTON Indian R i next to Venture UNIVERSITY^* Grape Rd . Mtehawake FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 7-JS AND *45 277-7*4* CINEMA AT THE SNITE 2500 California Plan*Omaha, NE 68178 pe— eDyWdwDNH Daily <3-5 Sat. 9-5 Sam 11-5 IS h . i l j • • * t * t ft t > • h ' t t

page 18 The Observer Friday, March 19, 1993 . ______

Santa Clara stuns Arizona 66-64 Rhode island holds off Purdue off by 14th-seeded East WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) — its lead to 71-65 on a pair of foul shots by Mike Brown with Tennessee State last year. Damont Collins’s rebound and 40.8 seconds remaining before “ I don't feel jinxed." said two free throws with 12.4 Robinson answered with a 3- Arizona coach Lute Olson, seconds left Thursday night whose team shot a miserable 25 sealed Rhode Island’s 74-68 pointer to make it 71-68 with 26 seconds to go. percent in the second half and victory over No. 22 Purdue in 31 percent for the game. “At the first round of the NCAA After the Rams' Andre Samuel this point I'm just frustrated East Regional. missed two free throws, Purdue that we couldn't play more the Carlos Cofield scored 16 of his got the rebound, brought the way we're capable of playing." 22 points in the second half as ball downcourt and called a Pete Eisenrich scored 19 eighth-seeded Rhode Island timeout with 17.6 seconds left points as the Broncos (19-11) (19-10) won its first NCAA Robinson missed a 3-pointer became only the second 15th- tournament game since it ad­ when play resumed, and Collins seeded team to win a first- vanced to the round of 16 in got the rebound and was round game in NCAA tourna­ 1988. fouled. He made both free ment history. Richmond beat Big 10 scoring leader Glenn throws to make it 73-68. second-seeded Syracuse 73-69 Robinson had 36 points, the After Line Darner missed in 1991. most the Rams have given up another 3-point try for the Boil­ The win was even more im­ all season, but he had little ermakers. Cofield wrapped up probable considering the Bron­ help. Robinson scored 18 of the scoring on a free throw with File Photo cos, playing out of the little-no­ Purdue's last 23 points and was 3.7 seconds to go. Chris Mills got into foul trouble at the end of the game and couldn’t help ticed West Coast Conference, the only Boilermaker in double Arizona in its loss to Santa Clara. had lost earlier this year by 31 figures. The Rams broke it open with a points to Stanford and 24 points Ninth-seeded Purdue (18-10) run in which they made five SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — As four fouls, ISth-seeded Santa to Minnesota. failed to reach the 20-win mark field goals, including four 3- Chris Mills goes, so go the Ari Clara overcame a 13-point sec­ “They didn't panic, but I for the third consecutive season pointers. Cofield had seven zona Wildcats. And when Mills ond-half deficit Thursday night did," Santa Clara coach Dick - and the fourth time in five points in the 19-9 run, which went to the bench with foul to shock the second-seeded Davey said of his players. years. lifted Rhode Island from a 43- trouble against unheralded Wildcats 64-61 in the NCAA Arizona struggled through Rhode Island, the top free- 42 deficit to a 61-52 lead on a Santa Clara, the No. 5 Wildcats West Regional. most of the first half, but throw shooting team in the At­ fast break dunk by Abdul Fox went right out of the NCAA It was the second straight seemed to have the game in lantic-10 conference, stretched with 5:40 left. tournament first-round upset loss for A ri­ hand after wrapping a 25-0 run With Mills on the bench with zona (24-4), which was knocked around halftime

matches w ill be tough." A weekend full of aggres- Against Michigan, the Irish siveness is one of Louderback’s Tennis may need the help of solid concerns about the Kansas Birthday, performances from its lower- State match, continued from page 22 seeded players. Freshman “There’s no doubt that after however, awaits the Irish at Holyn Lord hopes to be one of two matches all the players will home as Drake visits the Eck these contributors. Lord, who be getting tired during the has played much of the season Kansas State match." he said, Eileen! Pavilion on Saturday, and Michigan and Kansas State at the sixth singles spot but has But according to Lord, the travel to South Bend on Sunday. recently seen action at numbeg Irish must look back no further "These matches will not nec­ five, carries a 10-match win- than the Illinois match for a lit- essarily be easy," said Vitale, ning streak in to S a tu rd a y’s tie inspiration this weekend. “but they should be easier than Drake match. . . . / I f we^ail play as hard and as f Love, Kath, a lot pf the other teams we've "I really dua l want lu do wall as we did yesterday, we faced. It’s a chance for us to anything different " lord said ’ should have ft sucCessfril weeV Sara, Sandra, pick up some confidence as well “ I just go out and try to be ag- end." as some \yjns.” gressive." Jen and Of the opponents Louder- back noted, "Drake will be strong at the top—their 1-2 players will present some diffi­ cult matches. Michigan, on the other hand, is more balanced from top to bottom and all tin

The University of Notre Dame

Black Law Students Association proudly presents sponsoredSy 0CD Student Senate The Honorable Alan C. Page 67 Minnesota Supreme Court Please take two minutes to fill out Founder, Page Education Foundation the questionnaire to voice your Former Assistant Attorney General, State of Minnesota Notre Dame Football All American Member, National Football League Had of Fame opinions and express your concerns. Putyourcompleteddur- H i 7:30 p.m . Saturday, March 20, 1993 veyd in the enveloped lo- Room 101, Debartolo Hall cated by your dorm d FREE ADMISSION mailboxedorjudtmail Celebration of the Twentieth Anniversary them H B i H H P of the University of Notre Dame's Black Law Students Association (CO sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Alumni Assoc.) L- . WeAPPRECWEVOURNPur. I The Observer Friday, March 19,1993 Men’s volleyball to face Central Michigan, Illinois

March 23 I.P.F.W. away March 26-27 Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Tournament away April 1 University of Wisconsin Milwaukee away April 7 Ball State away - April 15-17 College Club Championships TBA April 23-24 M.I.V.A., N.A.I.A. Division Championships TBA , May 7-8 NCAA Tournament

The Observer/ Pal McHugh Members of the Irish volleyball team reject a spike from Laurentian in a recent game. The Irish have two matches this weekend.

By KEVIN DOLAN served break tonight to face According to outside hitter Sports Writer Central Michigan tonight and Pat Madden, the Irish should do University of Illinois tomorrow. well against CMU, a team they The Irish men's volleyball both games in the Thunderpit at have yet to face. Love K athy team returns from a well de- the Joyce ACC "If we play well, we expect to win," said Madden. "They could surprise us, but we really don't & C a rla know what to expect." The Irish have played well against Illinois in the past, with one of their best matches of last season coming against the lllini on their own court.

"We were playing without our MALLEY best player ( Dave Bose ), who was coaching, and we all played 1993 UNDERGRADUATE TEACHER OE THE YEAR AWARD really well." said Madden

Senior Chris Murdy joins the Irish starting lineup for the first time this season tonight, re­ placing the injured Matt Strottman, who hurt his knee in what is it? a skijng accident. Murdy stepped imp the fast Each year ,a committee, of students represent­ Irish maerb. again ft Illinois- Chicago, and had a* strpng performance, finishing with ing all years' and majors decide which under* t f y r e e kills and two blocks in graduate prof has best dedicated his/her tirhe limited action. Madden also took time to re­ flect on the season so far. a and effort to classroom teaching. The chosen season that has seen the Irish go 15-3 in dual matches. One thing that has impressed Mad­ prof wins an award of $ 1000. den is the way the Irish have 4 • played through personnel # changes.

"We’ve had a lot of injuries can students nominate the profs? and departures, so just about everyone has gotten a chance to start." said Madden "While YES! Forms for nominating your favorite and that’s good for experience pur­ poses. It would have been nice get into a groove with one most deserving profs will be available in the steady lineup."

Student Government Off icq 2nd floor of Madden feels that the Irish’s best performance was a strong defeat of Purdue which avenged Lafortune starting Fri. March 19. They will an early season defeat at the hands of the Boilermakers.

be due by Wed. March 31. "Everyone was very focused, due to the first loss." said Mad­ den. "We knew we couldn't take them lightly, and revenge gave us the mental ftige." The Irish questions 271-8888 took that match 15-12, 15-10, 9-15, and 15-5 in a match that saw the Thunderpit filled with screaming fans and a yellow As$o„. - card to the Irish P A. announcer.

The Irish get a chance to warm up for the post season tomorrow In the Pit at 7:30 against Central Michigan. While the Irish have high hopes for the playoffs, according to Madden, "we're trying to take it sponsored by Student Government and one match at a time " Pack the Pit tonight and tomorrow at 3.00 p.m. to cheer on the Irish, who dominate with a vocal m : The Alumni Association crowd behind them. Friday, March 19,1993 The Observer page 20 Hockey WE’RE continued from page 24 FIGHTING for him, just the latest pinup FOR YOUR "project" for him to squeeze LIFE money out of. But this drooling boy has enough power to alter " the NHL, and not necessarily for the better. My First gripe is the team name: "The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim," named after that unoriginal, watered-down Dis­ ney film, "The Mighty Ducks." In an age when sports and ad­ American Heart vertising are bleeding together Association dangerously, could the St. Petersburg Budweisers or even * the Memphis Backwards-Hat- Wearing Screechin* Idiots (sponsored, of course, by Burger King) possibly be far behind? I also heard that the Ducks' JORDAN'SA home arena will be called "The Pond." Any significant analyti­ Salesperson for New and Used Qars, Trucks cal reasoning behind the deci­ sion? Nah, Eisner's wife just thought that it sounded like a ‘Save up to $3000 on your next car or truck JORDAN! cute idea. ‘College graduate rebate of $400 FORD Can diehard hockey fans TOYOTA expect their sport to be ‘ Buy now at only $100 over dealer invoice VOLVO belittled even more, if, MITSUBISHI perhaps, Eisner's son Timmy The Observer/ Jake Peters LINC0LN-MERCURY1 decides that the team colors Irish Softball should be orange and purple? Could he possibly find Junior Christy Connoyer will lead the Irish in the Indiana State Comer of Jefferson & Cedar, Mishawaka something worse in the crayon Tournament from shortstop this weekend. box than the "turquoise hell" that the San Jose Sharks Elkhart 674-9926 Toll free (800) 837-1981 currently drown the rest of the league with? On a larger scale, though, the sudtfen corporate interest NINETEEN NINETY-THREE in the NHL means that league- wide attitude adjustments are mandatory. The league's thug image has to become more fan-t friendly to keep Disney happy. 11 guess that one of those cute SUNDAY Ducks scraping a knuckle or two on an opponent's face MARCH 21 E might not boost "The Mighty Ducks" video rentals. For some hockey fans, that 4:00 PM poses a dilemma. While I enjoy the skillful, precise side of the ONE game—spurred recently by the . influx of smooth-skating" Euro E LOW ♦peans like Alexander Mogilny STEPAN and Pavel Bure—as much as PRICE! anyone, nothing get the CENTER adrenalin flowing like watching two goons drop the gloves and ND G go at it. Heck, it even gives you ALL AGES a reason to keep watching an CAMPUS SHOW! Wright State SHOW CASE looking to m ake, the F re d d y history tonight th e O LIVER INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Wright Jones H and SYNDROME State is the new kid on the block facing a historic challenge in its NCAA tournament debut - The Raiders (20-9), who are in their sixth year as a Division I team, will try to become the first 16th seed to upset a No. 1 I I * j seed in tournament history w ith very when they take on five-time special champion Indiana (28-3) In the g u e s ts ..... Midwest Regional tonight. The Hoosiers. meanwhile, will begin pursuit of their second consecutive Final Four trip. On Thursday, an estimated 25,000 fans filled the Hoosier Dome to u & watch Indiana practice. Indiana and Mid Continent L; saint JAMES & the prof it$ Conference tournament champion Wright Stale had two $10.00 - $7.00 (ND SMC Students) common opponents this season — Kentucky and Ohio State. Wright State lost to Kentucky Sponsored By: 81-65 and to Ohio State 76-55. The Hoosiers lost to Kentucky For More Info: Call 81-78, defeated Ohio State 96 69 and tjien lost an overtime decision to the Buckeyes. 81- 77, in their second meeting h HHB i IT Tonight, Indiana wffl have the 277-1727 overwruMming support Of • sellout crowd of about 39,000. Friday, March 19,1993 The Observer page 21 SPORTS BRIEFS — — ;---- — ------1 Sign up# for SMC interhall soccer and volleyball w illb e SMC softball to face Wheaton Thursday March 18 at 6 p.m. at the Angela Athletic Facility. For more information call 284-5549. By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON end the week by winning four O’Dell noted that the mental er­ Saint Mary's Sports Editor of the last six games, including rors need to be eliminated. “We AlkldO Club will have practice from 6-8 p.m. on Monday and an exciting 4-2 win over unde­ need to stay focused and not Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. on Friday in 219 Rockne. Beginners are The Saint Mary’s softball feated Lor race College. throw the ball around too II I ... .. ■ ■ mmwmmmmm—I————i——— V\ I' ll* O IU 0- .... ,r - - --—-— t--j. vm* — 1 "'-i— ' ■ • — team (4-3) will begin regular "I think that we improved season play tomorrow at with each game,” Cromer said. A lthough the Belles have ND/SMC Equestrian Club is having a club show March 20 at Wheaton College. , “We became a stronger team eight strong freshmen, they Kensington. Call Megan for details at 634-2784. If you are After an impressive showing and we had better communica­ continue to turn to the leader­ interested in showing stockseat at Purdue 6h March 27. please call in Orlando, Florida over break, tion." ship of the three co-captains. Katie at 284-5520. Belles coach Don Cromer is op­ Sophomore Jennifer O’Dell According to O’Dell, junior timistic going into the game. agreed. “We’re more of a team catcher Jane Murphy is in- I ND/SMC women's lacrosse will meet at 4 p.m. at Saint Mary’s The Belles walked away from than we were last year. There’s —strumental in setting the focus beginning March 22 for practice. If weather is bad, go to Loftus at the tournament with four wins more communication and we re before the games. 4 p.m.. If you have any questions, call Heather Jackson at 284- and three losses. more focused on winning." she The game scheduled for today 5703. After losing their first game, said. against Saint Francis College momentum switched for the While hitting has been a . has been rescheduled for April Bookstore Basketball is looking for a joke team to play Belles and they were able to strong point for the Belles against campus celebrities in the Hall of Fame Game on March 28. Contact Andy at 634-1223 if you are interested. Saint Mary’s volleyball coach honored By BETH REGAN Hope you have fun Assistant Saint Mary's Editor celebrating your SMC Volleyball Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek, the 21 st birthday Saint Mary’s volleyball coach, is to be inducted into the Mishawaka High School Athletic Hall of Fame this afternoon Schroeder-Biek is one of eight STEPHANIE former Mishawaka High School Mishawaka High School X athletes to be inducted today. Most Valuable Player V MARIE She is the second female to be All-Northern Indiana Conference inducted into the hall. “ I feel very honored to be in­ Southwestern Michigan College ducted into the Mishawaka Hall All-State of Fame." said Schroeder-Biek. Junior College All-American "Being involved in athletics has opened a lot of doors for me, especially in my coaching job at Saint Mary's College Saint Mary’s." Co-Captain Schroeder-Biek earned nine Most Valuable Player varsity letters during her high N.A.I.A. All-District school career, three each in volleyball, basketball and track. As team Most Valuable Player and an all-Northern Indiana Following her graduation in her volleyball career at the Conference selection in 1980, University of Wisconsin, how­ Schroeder-Biek led Mishawaka 1981, Schmi|^er-Biek,moved on to Southwestern Michigan ever she suffered from a serious to NIC and state vofleyball back injury in 1983 and was College, where she was an all- titles As captain of both the unable to finish the season. She state selection in volleyball both basketball and. track teams her completed her s.Ntsoris the**, and was named W o m e n s A H ia n c e is s p o n s o r in q a six w e e Ic senior year, she also gained Saint Mary’s. wMreTsire was * £>MC a junior college All American in MVP. honors, in those f ports as named volleyball co-captain, 1982. cl ASS IN ^ [ f dblENSE TllURsdAyS AT 7 p .M . I ROM well, notching an all-conference team MVP and NA1A all-district selection in basketball. Schroeder-Biek continued in 1 9 8 # M a rc It I 8 - ApRil 22 at i k J iV eIIness C enter in Following graduation. Schroeder-Biek coached the Tk Basement o l REqiNA. T k c o s t is $ 1 0 . C a II sport at Dowagiac High School and Southwestern Michigan. CATHERINE AdAMS AT 284-5469 TO RESERVE A She accepted the head volley­ bpnmg ragman biniow ball coach’s position at Saint plACE OR foR ANy QUESTIONS. Mary’s in 1991. March 20, 1993 __ M en d o za’s D u q u e s n e U n i v e r s i t y 2:00 p.m. Guitars LaFortune Ballroom Banjos • Mandolins Accessories® Repairs Featuring stores from UP Mall. 241 U.S. 33 N. Benefits the American Diabetes i 1 mile North of Saint Mary's Association. Tickets-$3.00 at the LaFortune Information __ 272-7510

March 20, 1993 at Location: Knights o f M AKE A SPLASH - TAKE A CLASS! DUQUESNE’S 1993 SUMMER SCHEDULE OFFERS (next to bookstore) •T ransferable c o u r s e s * •START DATES MAY THRU JULY* •ACCELERATED SESSIONS* IT’S WESTERN NIGHT! Ask about our wide varietyofScience Courses, Join urn for an evening of line dancing, games Language Courses, and Trips' (lassos* horseshoes* etc*) movies like City Slickers, Dnforglven, Three Amigos, and Blazing Saddles* - Registration is EA S Y - Pins lots of country music and spicy food! by FAX, phone, mail, or in person INTERESTED? CALL 1-800-283-3853 Admission Is free with country/western attire. for your complete > SUMMER 1993 INFORMATION PACKAGE The Observer Friday, March19,1993 Two throwers to FSU Invitational By SEAN SULLIVAN Sports Writer

"One downvthreetogo That's how freshman Sherri Jon Smerek Vitale summed up the Irish weekend, they get the chance of having a meet under their belt." Last year Notre Dame sent a contingent of field event ath­ letes to this meet as well. “ With these two fellas," said Piane. “ if the weather's good I would expect them to come back both qualified for the IC4A's.”

%f»GREAT WALL f a a CHINESE AMERICANmrmriN RESTAURANT Rrmnnurr ft i COCKTAIL rnrrrni LOUNGE n 1 Authentic Szechuwn, Mandarin • Hunan Culalnel SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

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NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS CATCH 'EM

Meet Your Arts and Letters Major

Date and Time Women's Tennis Sunday. March 21.1993 vs Drake 7:00-8:00 E n g lish 114 O'Shaughnessy 11 AM 8:00-9:00 German & Russian 215A O'Shaughnessy Eck Tennis Pavilion Free admission African-American Studies 215A O'Shaughnessy Art, Art History & Design 200 Riley European Studies 207 O'Shaughnessy Lacrosse 7:00-8:00 Government 116 O'Shaughnessy vs Maryland - Baltimore County Latin American Studies 207 O'Shaughnessy 2 PM Loftus Tuesday. March-23.1993 Free admission 5:00-6:00 Sociology 217 O’Shaughnessy Romance Languages 114 O'Shaughnessy Hesburgh Program 218 O’Shaughnessy 6:06-7:00 History 217 O'Shaughnessy < The University of Notre Dame COTH 218 O’Shaughnessy j Black Law Students Association Medieval Studies 114 O'Shaughnessy Gender Studies 217 O’Shaughnessy W pmudfy prom ts Economics 218 O’Shaughnessy The Honorable Alan C Page ’67 American Studies 218 O’Shaughnessy Minnesota Supreme Court Wednesday. March 24.1993 5:00-6:00 103 Crowley Founder, Page Education Foundation CAPP 217 O'Shaughnessy Former Assistant Attorney General, State o f Minnesota Classics 219 O'Shaughnessy Notre Dame Football All-America Member, National Football League Hall of Fame Anthropology 215A O'Shaughnessy 6:00-7:00 Theology 215A O’Shaughnessy Film & Cultural Studies 207 O'Shaughnessy 7:30 p.m. 7:066:00 Psychology 215A O'Shaughnessy Saturday, March 20, 1993 Asian Studies 207 O’Shaughnessy Room 101, DeBartolo Hall FREE ADMISSION -1593 5:00-6:00 STV 217 O'Shaughnessy OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ALPP . i t 114 O'Shaughnessy Peace Studies 218 O’Shaughnessy In Celebration of the Twentieth Anniversary of 6:00-7 00 Philosophy 217 0'Shaughnp, the University of Notre Dame's Education 114 O’Shaughnessy Soviet A European Studies 217 O Shaughnesey Black Law Students Association 218 O’Shaughnessy | by the Un.vers.ty of Notre Dame Alumni Assoc I

Friday, March 19,1993

spelunker JAY HOSIER GARY LARSON

THOUGH I'VE NEVCK BEfcN GUESS 17^ 've BECOME IN THIS SITUATION BEFWe.Tk ^ Sr CONVINCED I WILL FAIL. \m R A N 0 lj)/ FATALIST. . n y Poor t r a c k r ec o r d w it h w o m e n has made « ME UN TRUSTING,. /

BILL WATTERSON

1 U BET SOME KIDS W klK THAT WAS A AROUND CORNERS rotten t r ic k WtTWMT ENTN THINKING ABOUT IT .

m m Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska Friday 8 p.m. The Notre Dame Glee Club annual spring concert. Si Sounds from Washington Hall. Free admission. Tickets available at Dagwood LaFortune. it ■ ■ Sts. Marts S3 Cherry red SS Impress sharply Saturday , • • ss A word from the tp:30 s.m. Story-telling: "Tales From Around The World Suite Museum. Free admiswim ; ’ S '- - s#Things in 14 Across s triptych garden 6 1 Amounts to as Teeth trouble 64 Post shower . wraparound 66 Shell out

1 Describing Burns s mouse For each Dungeon equipment Composer Rota It cuts a wide swath Notre Dame [p I a IwIa □□□□□□□□ obobbo Broadway hit OOBOBOBO OBonaB about Capote Batter Fried Perch Grill Bar 0Q0DBBDO □□□□□□ Crooner Broiled Turbot B a n Q Q Q B B B BOB Quesadillas Colombo Vegetable Egg Rolls Swordfish □□Da aaana araaa Swedish rock 0BOOC1 BOB QOUO group □□BODS □□□□□ Exact replica 000 □□□□□□□ BBB Lab activity □□□□□ □BBBB3 Summer singer UUQO BOB BBBBB Act opener □ODD UULJUa BOBB Veronica of "Hill BOB BOB OBB BOB Street Blues' DUOOUU BQOUDBUB Built up and UBUUHU UUUUBBUU destroyed O B U U U U OUUBUUUU protoplasm

, Saturday, March 20 Naty Crass fiat4 2:30 PM Sign in 1:30-2:00 FRIDAY A SATURDAY 3/19 20 Registration $2 CUSHING AUDITORIUM s ____ 8:00 & 10:30 PM______Thur. & Fri. 4-6 S.U.B J Sports Friday, March 19,1993

Sports Writer opponents.

Corrigan jg f r Heading into the third weekend of the sum m ed up his season, the Notre Dame lacrosse team's squad’s J * L. s * year has gone according to plan. With performance. four solid performances behind them, ^ WtP the Irish are looking to avenge last year’s “ We had spurts p ^ rn ilo u loss at the hands of the IVth ranked Uni- of good play, but ^ versity of Maryland Baltimore-County (2- we never put 1) on Saturday at 1:30 at Loftus. together a totally ^B B B ^B Coach Kevin Corrigan anxiously awaits sound game. I Saturday’s contest: ** I feel UMBC was think everybody BP** ^ one of the two teams that beat us realizes that there '.^Bk ^ . soundly last year. But were looking is a lot of potential * forward to getting another shot at for growth, "W them." especially.out of ^ In their first three games, UMBC has all the young kids Rob Tobin averaged 18 goals a game, so the main we re playing " task of the Irish will be to stop their potent offense. Corrigan will look to the The Irish had a good week of practice, defensive line of sophomores Mike lorio and w ill once again rely on ju n io r and Billy Gallagher and junior Garrett attacker Randy Colley’s offensive skills to Reilly along with goalie Chris Parent to—get the team out of the blocks early quiet UMBC. Colley is coming off his record setting "UMBC has a great first midfield that performance against the University of ran together last year, so they’re very New Hampshire in which he broke the experienced and smart, but if we play a record for goals with 7. and tied the well disciplined defense I think we can school record for points with 9. stop them,” Corrigan said. - Supporting him w ill be ju niors Steve The Observer/ John Bingham Junior Willie Sutton will help the Irish lacrosse team in its quest to avenge last year’s loss The Irish are coming off their best Manley and Robbie Snyder and to UMBC. spring break ever, racking up three wins freshman Rob Tobin who all played well on the east coast with two of them over break.

TEDS PETERSON to tame Wildcats By JENNY MARTEN Associate Sports Editor

Coming off an encouraging.spring break trip, the J I ### 16lh ranked .NiUfr Dame bas#%pll team (2-3) heads to

this weekend Fxecution will be the key for the Irish If they hope to come away from the weekend with some wins remember having „ Notre Dame head coach Pat Murphy listed some of a for at the Kentuck) s strengths "They’re ahead of us as far as workouts are fan/ admirer/ concerned They have a good pitching staff which will she be a challenge for us...They are a disciplined team and going to receive some mass exposure they play well at home. They will play consistent deserved fame and 't g j y r r ' baseball." said Murphy. I also realized that she would soon become just an- ^ “We hit the ball very well (over break) and we were other pinup "babe." a woman lusted after by every aggressive on offense, but we didn’t execute as well. drooling, hormone ravaged sixteen year-old boy with a Tuck (Irish assistant Gary Turk) has done a great job with the hitters and JheY’re ready to hit." I’ll bet that none of these boys knew that Sharon 1 On Friday night, wenuirky s Scott Smith (13. 0.99 grew up in Meadville. Pennsylvania Or that her first , f ERA) and Notre Dame’s Chris Michalak (2-0. 9.75 ERA) big movie break came in Woody Allen’s "Stardust M will match their talents on the mound. Smith bested Memories." Or that she once appeared in a two-part i j * Dayton, but lost to N.C. State. Alabama Birmingham episode of "Magnum i j ^ B * A and Indiana. Michalak was a winner against Arizona Yeah, sure. I was drooling, too. But I’d been iB ^ B , j^ f l State and Wichita Stale. drooling for years. Tim Kraus (0-1), Tom Price (0-0) and Ai Walania (0-1) So. as I watched clips of a recent press conference are also slated for starts for the Irish while feasible introducing Disney’s brand-spankin'-new NHL * starters for Kentucky include Matt Bowles (11). Iz>rhn expansion team in Anaheim, my "Basic Instinct" JJ a A Frazier (2-0) and Troy Trumbo (1-0). mixed emotions resurfaced. JA The Irish starting lineup will feature some changes Expansion equals growth and prosperity in the After an impressive start, freshman Rowan Richards sports world, and the creation of two new franchises will get the nod in centerfield while junior Greg Layson in the Los Angeles and Miami areas signals that the BHZTL-% used his bat to tighten his hold on the starting job at NHL could be the NBA of the mid-1990s: an exploding. ^ second, layson hit a scorching .500 over break hitting fan-crazed money machine. safely in 11 of 22 trips to the plate These days, if the fans like it. the fans soon get to For the Wildcats, players to watch include outfielder see enough of It to choke a cash cow. For hockey fans JBBS Matt Bragga (.'417, 13 RBI), infielder Chris Gonzalez like myself, more exposure and more TV games mean p - »- - ^ . * ( 410. 2 HR) and infielder Jeff Michael (.372. 7 SB). we’re happier (fatter and lazier, tool ”* Last year, the Irish won the Big Four Classic In At the same time, I look at Disney CEO Michael % ^ '4 Louisville. Ky. after defeating Kentucky 6-2 In the Eisner and I see that drooling sixteen year-old boy all championship game A day earlier, the Wildcats had beaten Notre Dame 8-1. Who knows whether or not Efatner has a genuine The Obmnmt j*» Pom The games will be a sort of homecoming for interest in hockey; perhaps the sport is a passing fancy Notre Dame's Greg Layson bring a .500 batting average Kentucky-natives. Craig Allen (Franklin). Matt Haas into this weekend’s four-game series against Kentucky, (Paducah). Robby Birk (Louisville) and Craig DeSensi see Hockey/ page 20 The junior will also solidify the defense at second base (Louisville).

NCAA HOOPS SAINT MARY S TENNIS Complete results Volleyball coach honored Women crush lllini. see page 16 by high school % seepage 21