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1842-1992 ® ------StSOUiCENIENNIAl Saint Maryls College The ObserverNOTRE DAME • I NDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 121 TUESDAY , MARCH 31, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Recognition, responses and protection from sexual harassment discussed

By LYNN O’DONNELL sponsible for sexual harass­ She feels that women experi­ News Writer ment, in situations where grad­ ence a difficulty because, uate students and professors “Notre Dame’s tradition of be­ Sexual harassment does not are abusing their power.” ing an all-men’s college forces have to be tolerated and there Protection exists for those women to battle against estab­ are some methods to respond­ that are being pressured to lished norms.” ing to this kind of behavior, ac­ perform sexual favors in ex­ After speaking to young cording to Wendy Settle of the change for academic or work- women on campus, Settle would University Counseling Center. related benefits, said Pick, c la s s ify the d in in g h a lls as Settle, along with Barbara quoting the handout. “hostile environments.” Settle Pick of Notre Dame’s Law The three types of sexual ha­ read a survey conducted Spring School and Patty O’Donnell, an rassment are sexual coercion, of 1991, which states that over ND graduate student held the verbal and visual harassment two-thirds of Notre Dame stu­ lecture “How to Recognize and and behavior contributing to a dents have experienced some Respond to Sexual hostile environment. Coercion is type of sexual harassment. Harassment,” last night. the most severe and imposed by O’Donnell talked about her “Sexual harassment is pri­ those in a position of power. experiences with her summer marily an issue of power, not Verbal and visual harassment employer. sex,” said Pick, quoting a includes sexual innuendo’s and “It began with dirty jokes, handout produced by the sexual remarks about one’s how many boyfriends I had, and University of Louisville. “It oc­ clothing , body or sexual activ­ whether I was a virgin,” said curs when a person with power ity. Leering, staring, pinching O’Donnell. “Then he abuses that power.” or grabbing constitutes behav­ propositioned me...he grew Sexual harassment is a ior that contributes to a hostile more aggressive ...he grew breach of the trusting relation­ environment. more angry.” ship that normally exists be­ A “hostile environment exists Settle and Fisk encouraged tween members of the univer­ if the harassment is. severe and O’Donnell and other students in sity community, said Pick. pervasive,” said Pick, “but in similar situations not to ignore Harassment introduces a per­ order for the university to do sexual harassment. sonal element into what should something about it or initiate Settle referred to eight steps be a sex neutral situation. legal action people have to outlined by the University of The Obsetver/David Hunferting Pick defined some of the le­ speak up.” Louisville to respond to sexual The Game of Hackey Sack galities connected with sexual Settle addressed the sexual harassment; recognize it, be harassment. Pick states that, harassment on the Notre Dame assertive with the harasser, talk Geoff Strotman, a sophomore from Pangborn Hall, takes time out “the university can be held re­ campus. see LECTURE / page 4 to play with a Hackey Sack.

Probable careers for Saint Mary's freshmen Saint Mary’s College freshmen surveyed By KELLY DERRICK Results “enable administra­ miles or less from home or 100 tors and faculty to gain a better Bus. Mgt. and related 15.0% News Writer to 500 miles from home. Undecided 18.5% sense of their entering Her mother and father both Saint Mary’s participated in women—their backgrounds, have college degrees. The fa­ the national American Council their goals for college education ther is most likely a business­ on Education survey of fresh­ and beyond, and their attitudes man and the mother is typically Lawyer 8.2% men. The Saint Mary’s fresh­ and beliefs, ” said R. W illiam a full-tim e homemaker. The men are compared to other Cash, Institutional Researcher. family income is above average freshmen across the country Of the incoming Saint Mary’s and contributes over $1500 or freshmen, 96.1 percent are more to her education. Doctor 8.5% attending peer Catholic institu­ tions, as well as with other four white Caucasian. Minorities As high school students, 73.6 year colleges. account for a significantly lower percent of the women surveyed This survey is a part of the percentage compared to the earned a B+ or better. Typically Other 33.4% Teacher 9.1% Cooperative Institutional 23.7 percent average at other they were members of Research Program at the colleges surveyed. scholastic honor societies and According to the survey, the Nurse 7.3% University of California, Los took the SAT/ACT college Angeles and is conducted each typical the Saint Mary’s woman preparatory course. Source: Saint Mary's College freshmen survey fall at 431 of the nation’s two is Catholic, lives with both of and four year colleges. her parents, and lives either 50 see SURVEY / page 8 The Observer/John Rock Sasseen discusses academic freedom Hit-and-run driver admits By KATHY MASSA common objections to the definition of a Catholic uni­ News Writer validity of Catholic universi­ versity’s identity, said drinking the night of accident ties. Sasseen. There is a widespread Quoting the Pope, Sasseen Herein lies the contradic­ By JULIE BARRETT Indiana, driving while intoxi­ misunderstanding of the true defined the mission and tion of a Catholic university Assistant News Editor cated is. definition of academic identity of the Catholic uni­ as objectors understand aca­ The Police Department has freedom which shapes the versity. demic freedom: if an indi­ The Notre Dame junior in­ submitted the accident report to identity of universities, ac­ “The central task of the vidual desires to teach some­ volved in the hit-and-run acci­ the county prosecutor’s office cording to Robert Sasseen, Catholic universtiy is to thing he believes but it is dent that seriously injured two where the charges against the President of the University of establish an authentic com­ contrary to the Church, said Saint Mary’s sophomores early driver are still pending upon Dallas. Catholic universities munity of inquiry, animated Sasseen, then, the university Sunday morning, Feb.16, has further investigation. necessarily bring an added by the spirit of Christ, giving that employs that teacher admitted to drinking the night County prosecutor Michael dimension to the definition of effective witness in the heart cannot be a Catholic institu­ of the accident, according to Barnes was unable to be academic freedom. of culture to the Church’s tion. Sgt. Charles Feirrell of the reached for comments. Saseen discussed this rela­ belief in the intrinsic value of The conclusion of the ob­ South Bend Police Department. tionship in his lecture titled, knowledge,” Saseen said. jection is that a Catholic uni­ The Police are currently tak­ Elizabeth Joyce and Cara “The Church, the Catholic Sasseen countered the ma­ versity is impossible in terms ing depositions from ND/SMC McCourt, the Saint Mary’s University and Academic jor objection to this vision of of academic freedom. In students who were around the sophomores injured in the acci­ Freedom.” the Catholic universtiy: it vio­ other words, objectors be­ student driver that night to de­ dent, have been released from He outlined the identity lates academic freedom. lieve that academic freedom termine if the student driver St. Joseph Medical Center and and mission of a Catholic Sasseen pointed out that omits the possibility of a was intoxicated when he hit the are back in school. universtiy according to Pope academic freedom has two Catholic university, said two students, Feirrell said. John Paul II. He then meanings: institutional au­ Sasseen. “We are trying to work McCourt, who suffered a bro­ related the conditions tonomy; and individual Sasseen’s response was around school schedules to take ken lumbar spine and a con­ necessary to realize the true teaching autonomy. simple, “any unqualified depositions from witnesses who tused kidney, said she is “doing Catholic university. An These definitions portray a view is intangible in theory saw the student before the fine.” understanding of academic university that is not subject and practice.” An accident occurred to find out if freedom is crucial to the to any outside authority, said unqualified, limitless the student was intoxicated Receiving a broken neck and development of a Catholic Sasseen. In addition, university “simply cannot be while driving that night," skull fractures after being di­ universtiy, according to teachers should be able to maintained in pinciple,” Feirrell said. rectly hit by the car, Joyce is Sasseen, and he developed teach whatever they believe Sasseen said. He argued Feirrell explained that still wearing a neck brace, but these two definitions. to be true, according to those against this erroneous although drinking while driving declined to comment further on Sasseen then responded to who oppose the Pope’s see SASSEEN / page 8 is not illegal in the state of her recovery. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, March 31, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon,Tuesday WEATHER REPORT March 31 FORECAST: Only we can Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. ------vTX_r-A 20s Mostly cloudy, high in the middle 40s . Low in the middle to save Church of upper 20s. Loretto TEMPERATURES: City H L Over the past few Anchorage 35 18 Athens 66 46 months much has been Bogota 72 39 said about the renovation Boston 57 37 of the Church of Loretto. Cairo 84 61 Chicago 49 35 Open forums, letters to the Cleveland 40 34 editor, inside columns and Dallas 67 51 Denver 61 32 discussions have all oc­ Havana 84 69 curred. The general KsN\NxS\\\V>. ndianapolis 43 38 consensus is that the JENNIFER /\x\x>.x\x\x\x\ Jerusalem 61 43 London 48 39 committee has made up HABRYCH Madrid 59 36 its mind and little can be News Copy Minneapolis 54 23 Moscow 48 39 done now. Editor Nashville 62 44 Rumor has it though- New York 54 42 that something can be done to bring the Paris 52 43 Philadelphia 59 44 renovations that have already begun to a Rome 61 41 screeching halt. At this time, some pews have San Francisco 58 52 been removed and replaced by folding chairs, South Bend 45 34 Pressure Tokyo 72 50 and a mysterious children’s swimming pool has Washington, D C. 65 49 been placed in the center of the church. Some H L ES3 R3 (TF1 Pv3 tv t E3 p - \ priests have affirmed that all renovations must HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORUS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY be approved by the bishop, even though this sel­ Via Associated Press dom occurs. The bishop formed a commission to study the plan earlier this year and the rumor is that the report was far from favorable. Bishop D’Arcy of the Diocese of Fort Wayne—South Bend has not TODAY AT A GLANCE commented publicly on either on the committee’s report or on his feelings about the renovations. The committee report has also NATIONAL never been released to the public, and therefore, has only been seen by the eyes of the “Miracle” water confiscated at border Bishops address issue of homosexuality committee, the Bishop, and the renovation committee. ■LOS ANGELES — Customs agents wary of cholera ■CHICAGO— Roman Catholics in America are still Maybe D’Arcy does not know of the strife the are confiscating bottles of water brought from a struggling with their bishops' 1990 edict that plans have caused in the Saint Mary’s Mexican well believed by some to have miraculous homosexual behavior is evil but homosexuality is not, a community. Maybe it needs to be brought to his healing powers. If the water from a well in central church leader says. “ While it might be easy to say we attention that some of the sisters have stated Mexico’s Tlacote is found free of disease, airlines will have to love the sinner but hate the sin, it is always that they would rather die first, then have to see notify passengers about how to get it back, officials more difficult to make that distinction in practice,” their church “destroyed.” said. Juana Lopez said she and her husband, Ezequiel, Bishop William A. Hughes of Covington, Ky., told a Maybe Bishop D’Arcy should know that Mary traveled to Tlacote in February and waited in line three national conference on Catholics and homosexuality. Turgi, chairwoman of the renovation committee days to fill four jugs. “The water cures people, it really Although the church condemns homosexual sex, it has did not consult the sisters in her community or does,” she said. “My husband was in a wheelchair been forced in the last decade to examine its attitudes care about their outrage, simply because her before. Now he walks.”At least 35 people have died of toward sexual orientation in light of the spread of AIDS, order is not run as a democracy, and she does cholera, which is spread through contaminated food the outspokenness of some homosexual priests and new not have to consult them. and water in Mexico since June. evidence that homosexuality may have a biological Maybe someone should alert him that at least cause. two committees that deal in designating historic 3-year-old shoots his sister to death landmarks have have stated that they do believe CAMPUS that the “problems" the committee is renovating ■JACKSONVILLE, Fla.— A 3-year-old boy shot his to correct could be solved in ways that did not 2-year-old sister to death and authorities are Memorial to honor Hipskind to be held alter the art or the structure of the Church. considering charges against the toddler’s parents under However, they have no jurisdiction over the a state law requiring guns to be safely stored out of a ■ NOTRE DAME, Ind.—Alumni Hall will hold a Church of Loretto because it is not not 50 years child’s reach. Brittany Aaron Newton was shot in the memorial Mass for Terry Hipskind, a 1991 ND graduate old and exists on private property. They did of­ head Sunday night with a .357-caliber Magnum who died of cancer March 22, in the Alumni chapel fer free architectural advice on how to fix the handgun that belonged to her father, police tonight at 10:30 p.m., according to Alumni Rector church without destroying it. spokeswoman Asa Higgs said Monday.The children Father George Rozum. Cavanaugh Rector Father Andre Maybe someone should bring it to Bishop were at home with their mother and another child at Leveille, who delivered the homily at Hipskind’s funeral D’Arcy’s attention that Turgi overlooked the the time, Higgs said. How the shooting occurred wasn’t Mass, w ill preside at the memorial Mass, Rozum said. idea of consulting the students of Saint Mary’s known, because the mother was not in the room, Higgs because she believed that the students would said. Assistant State Attorney Angela Corey said any have no interest in the renovation of the Church charges must follow a seven-day waiting period under on their campus. the gun-storage law. It seems to me that the only hope for any halt of the plans lies in the hands of D’Arcy. If an appeal is made to him he may have the power to OF INTEREST act. What do we have to lose but the Church of ■ “Introduction to Resume Expert” Detailed on­ ■ Keeping the Faith Lecture and discussion series Loretto. screen instruction for the use of Resume Expert will be where fellow students speak about practicing their faith Please address your concerns to Bishop held this afternoon in the Career and Placement Services here and now. Moderator: Father Tom McDermott, 7:30 D’Arcy; P.O. Box 390; Fort Wayne, IN 46801. Conference Room from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The workshop to 9 p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room in South Dining Hall. The views expressed in the Inside Column are w ill cover how to use the program and other uses of the those of the author and not necessarily those of Resume Expert system. ■Mandatory meetingfor all transfer students in­ The Observer. terested in holding a commissioner position on the ■ “Career Orientation Workshop for Juniors”A Transfer orientation committee 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Career Orientation workshop for all juniors will be held in the basement of Farley Hall. Today's Staff Room 118, Niewland Science from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. An overview of career services, preparing for job interview ■Employment opportunities with Greenpeaceto Production News and much more will be discussed. be conducted on Wednesday in Hoggar College Center Room 303 from 12:15 -1:05 p.m. And 1:10 -2:05 p.m. Kathy Fong Frank Rivera Cynthia Ehrhardt Jennifer Habrych * MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Sports Graphics Jenny Marten Eric Kreidler YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ March 30 issued a royal edict expelling Jews from Spanish soil, except VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX those willing to convert to Christianity. Systems 133,984,200 222.99 W ■ In 1968: President Lyndon Johnson announced he would COMPOSITE not run for another term of office. Harry Zembillas 403.00 # ■ In 1976: The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that Karen Abbot and Costello DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Anne Quinlan, in a coma for almost a year, could be 3235.24 A disconnected from her respirator. (Quinlan, who remained comatose, died in June 1985.) DOWN PRECIOUS METALS 922 ■ In 1987: The judge in the “Baby M" case in Hackensack, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday G O L D # $ .60 to S341.90/oz. N.J., awarded custody of the girl born under a surrogate- through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The motherhood contract to her father, William Stern, instead of SILV ER # 1.74 to $4.125/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction the surrogate, Mary Beth Whitehead. rights are reserved. Tuesday, March 31, 1992 The Observer page 3 Campus reacts to Bush selection as ND CAUSA organization 1992 commencement speaker to testify before House By JOE MONAHAN Congressman Roemer also By MEREDITH Sister Kathleen, rectress at negative. News Writer said that “Eastern Europe Lyons Hall said she was disap­ “I am very happy that the M c C u l l o u g h would have been greatly aided pointed with the decision. school is in a position to at­ Assistant News Editor ND’s Cuban American Union by the assistance of a talented “ I am really upset,” she said. tract such a high caliber, na­ of Student Advocates (CAUSA), and motivated group of expa­ “This is no time for a political tionally known speaker,” said Confirmed reports that a student organization, will tes­ triates such as this, and I be­ speech ... There is no way he Jennifer Switzer, outgoing se­ President George Bush w ill ad­ tify before the U.S. House of lieve that we should not lose should be coming here.” nior class president. dress Notre Dame’s 1992 Representatives’ Committee on this opportunity to include them But Bush’s candidacy is not “Apprehensions (about Bush graduates have generated Foreign Affairs on the Cuban in this reform effort.” Kathleen’s only objection. She being too political and not hu­ mixed reactions from mem­ Democracy Act of 1992 (H R. The six-member delegation also said that she is not manitarian) are based on in­ bers of the Notre Dame 4168) this Thursday. w ill consist of three students pleased that the adminis­ valid grounds.” community. The group’s testimony is ex­ from the Notre Dame Law tration chose a speaker with “Are we really in a position While Bush is not the first pected to be of “considerable School, including CAUSA policies not consistent with the to complain about the presi­ President to speak at a Notre interest” to the committee be­ President Heriberto Lopez University’s standards. dent of the United States as Dame commencement, the fact cause the group’s charter and Alberola, John Machado and Some senior students echoed our commencement speaker?” that he is a presidential candi­ membership give it a “unique Tony Villalobos, and three un­ Beatty’s concerns that Bush’s she asked. date has raised concerns ability to present the perspec­ dergraduate students, including address might give the com­ “The decision was a good among some faculty and stu­ tives and positions of Cuba’s Student Senator Tyler Farmer, mencement political spin. one,” Switzer added. dents. youth,” said member Mike David Devine and Roger Feo. Though Tim Thorton, outgo­ Switzer said that her only “The University has gen­ Sullivan. Sixty percent of The group will be met by sev­ ing senior class treasurer, said complaint was that the admin­ erally tried to secure a Cuba’s population is under the eral CAUSA alumni in he was “impressed to have the istration had little to no president during their term in age of 30. Washington, D C. president speaking,” he added consultation with the seniors office. Consistent with that is In a letter to Dante Fascell, The group’s itinerary includes that “the timing is pretty bad.” in choosing their speaker. the tendered request to chairman of the House Foreign meetings with Indiana Third Jeremy Gredone, also a se­ Switzer called the lack of President Bush,” according to A ffa irs C om m ittee , District Congressman Tim nior, elaborated on this com­ interaction “unfortunate” and government professor David Congressman Tim Roemer, D- Roemer and Congressman ment. “Part of how Bush ap­ said, “hopefully there will be a Leege. Ind., said that CAUSA is an Romano Mazzoli of Kentucky, proaches the speech w ill have change in the future.” “The difference this time is “exceptionally thoughtful group both ND graduates, as well as to do w ith campaign not w ith While it cannot be deter­ that Mr. Bush is in the middle of law students from the Congresswoman Ileana Ros- our graduation,” he said. “We mined whether or not the of a political campaign. Many University of Notre Dame who Lehtinen of Florida’s 18th will look back and remember president will actually use the people will question the could provide the committee District, according to a CAUSA who said it, but probably not commencement to rally for propriety of an invitation with the insights of the newest press release. what was said.” during a campaign year,” he see BUSH / page 4 generation of Cuban In addition, CAUSA will be But not all reactions were added. Americans.” hosting a Thursday evening re­ ception on Capitol Hill spon­ sored by the Bacardi Corporation for the committee. The purpose of the bill is “to promote a peaceful transition to democracy in Cuba through the application of appropriate pressures on the Cuban Government and support for the Cuban people” as stated in its preamble. Sullivan empha­ sized that the group is taking an active role in the passage of the bill by testifying before the committee.

Established in 1989 by a small group of Cuban American students at the Notre Dame Law School, CAUSA is “ a policy- Make sure your road trip proceeds w ithout a hitch. oriented ‘think-tank’ and student advocacy group” and its existence “centers on student research and discussion of the issues facing Cuba, and the need for the newest generation of Cuban Americans to be in­ volved in those issues," said

83b m iU i Sometimes road trips can be a little more adventurous than you Sullivan.

M41) I)* IH DM t 19 Sullivan also felt that CAUSA was a unique group no only in its content, but also because of its Catholic nature. “I just don’t expect them to be. Which is why you should always pack yourAT&T Calling Card. □ think it would work at another university” he said.

It’s all you need to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere. It’s the least Reduce. Reuse. expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can’t dial direct. And now, Recycle.

Srand Opening April 3rd you could also get 10% back on all the long distance calls you make with Rainbow Video WE SPECIALIZE IN: Korean your card* □ TheAT&T Calling Card. It’s the best route to wherever you’re going. Japanese Chinese Video Tapes Free Membership Call more, save more with anAT&T Callin g Card. State Road 23 & Ironwood Call 1 800 654-0471, Ext. 5915. AT&T Next to 76 Gas Station

• Must make at least $30 worth of AT&T Long Distance Calls with your AT&T Card per quarter. Calls covered by special Mon-Sat 10 am to 8 pm AT&T pricing plans are not included. ©1992 AT&T Sun 12 noon to 6 pm (219) 273-9545 page 4 The Observer Tuesday, March 31, 1992 ers. “Mr. Reagan benefitted from ‘Silence of the Lambs’ garners five Oscars Bush his role in the Knute Rockne All American’ movie and he LOS ANGELES (AP) — rape victim in “The Accused. ” editing, sound and visual ef­ continued from page 3 never let us forget it. Mr. Bush “ Silence of the Lambs,” the “ Silence” also brought Oscars fects. support, his appearance at would like to gain similar ad­ thriller about a fledgling FBI to director Jonathan Demme “ Bugsy,” Warren Beatty’s the University will indeed affect vantages. Thus the University is agent who needs the help of an and to Ted Tally for best gangster epic that had the most his campaign, according to two in an ackward position in as evil genius, swept the five top adapted screenplay. nominations with 10, picked up Notre Dame government pro­ much as Mr. Bush may be a Oscars on Monday night, in­ The film becomes only the early awards for art direction fessors. one-term president,” Leege cluding best picture and acting third movie to sweep the five and costume design. Another “(Speaking at Notre Dame said. awards for Anthony Hopkins major awards. “ It Happened best picture nominee, “JFK,” commencement) adds to his The fact that Senator Daniel and Jodie Foster. One Night” did it in 1934 as did Oliver Stone’s assassination credibility among Catholics," Patrick Moynihan (D-N.Y.) will “ My God. I can’t believe it ! ” “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s polemic, won for film editing said professor Martin Saiz. “ He receive the University’s presti­ said Hopkins, who received a Nest” in 1975. and cinematography. receives the prestige and noto­ gious Laetare Medal during the standing ovation from the Jack Balance, the crusty trail Callie Khouri won the original riety of a good connection with commencement exercises crowd at the 64th Annual boss in “City Slickers,” and screenplay award for the fe­ the University. It's strategic for should not be forgotten, ac­ Academy Awards show. “I am Mercedes Ruehl, the warm­ male buddy film, “Thelma & him." cording to Saiz. greatly honored and tremen­ hearted video store owner in Louise.” Leege added,“There is con­ “Monahan’s acceptance of the dously moved.” “The Fisher King,” won for best siderable strategic advantage in award does give (the com­ “I’d like to dedicate this to all supporting performances. Composer Alan Menken won using N otre Dame as a p la t­ mencement) some balance,” the women before me who “Terminator 2: Judgment the award for best original form. Catholics are swing vot­ Saiz said. didn’t have the chances I had,” Day,” the 1991 box-office score for his music for “Beauty said Miss Foster, who joins the champion, outperformed its and the Beast,” and he and his ranks of repeat Oscar winners. more prestigious rivals in tech­ late partner, lyricist Howard She was named best actress of nical categories. It won four Ashman, won a second Oscar Put your g ift 1988 for her performance as a Oscars: makeup, sound effects for the movie’s title song. sistance.

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COURSE DESCRIPTIONS & PROGRAM INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN Pre-Law Society News 309 O’SHAUGHNESSY HALL Phone: 239-5017 3/31 "What's Law School Like?" 7pm, Law School Basement o , SI An informal discussion and reception

ALUMNI SENIOR 3/31 Officer Candidate Sheets due in 104 O'Shag

4/1 Interviews of Candidates. Candidates will be contacted by phone about interview times.

4/10 Trip to University of Michigan Law School (with the Preprofessional Society). For information, contact Michael Loftis (x3454), Beth Tluchowski (Preprofessional Society, x4877), or Ms Frances Shavers in the Alumni Association Office. If interested, please respond to one of the three by April 2.

4/11,12 Moot Court Cases. If interested in being a juror for ALUMNI SENIOR & 25,26 a case, call Brian Aleaxander at 277-9497.

4/25 Mock LSAT. 8 am, Cushing Auditorium. Please sign up in 104 O'Shag by April 17 Tuesday, March 31, 1992 The Observer page 5 Fall DART registration Horowitz criticizes trend of liberal Marxism By JOHN CONNIORTON expected to go smoothly News Writer their required courses,” said By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI Tenured radicals, stooped in Kennedy. She also said that on Associate News Editor the archaic liberalism of the occasion a Saint Mary’s student Sixties, have exacerbated many will be closed out of a Notre Though no changes have been of the United States’ problems Dame class-a familiar occur­ made in the DART system, reg­ and caused the decline of the rence for Notre Dame students istering for fall 1992 classes nation’s universities, according should go smoothly, according as well. to David Horowitz, radical stu­ For Notre Dame students de­ to Don Steinke, assistant regis­ dent leader during the 1960s siring to take a Saint Mary’s trar. and bestselling author of class in departments other than In the past, Notre Dame and “Deconstructing the Left.” education and religious studies, Saint Mary’s students have Horowitz, last night’s featured a Saint Mary’s Intent form must complained of being closed out speaker for Dialogue at Notre be filled out at the Notre Dame of courses filled by students Dame at Theodore’s, criticized Registrar’s office. However, from the other campus. the recent trend toward liberal according to the “Schedule of “I haven’t really heard of sit­ Marxism in the academia Courses and Student Academic uations where Saint Mary’s throughout the nation. An Information” booklet, students are unable to register admitted Marxist and son of “acceptance into SMC courses is for a class because Notre Dame communist parents, Horowitz not guaranteed.” students had filled it,” said now credits many of the As for Notre Dame students Sister Francesca Kennedy, Saint nation’s problems to radicals who should happen to be closed Mary’s registrar. Saint Mary’s who use yesterday’s failed out of a course required for students are given priority in all solutions to today’s predica­ graduation, Steinke said the classes outside of the education ments. particular department will usu­ and religious studies He stated that the social wel­ ally make every attempt possi­ departments before Notre fare system has created “a new ble to get the student into the Dame students are admitted, plantation” that has trapped course. she added. blacks in a morass of poverty The Obsefw/Darid Hurienfng “In rare instances,” he added, In the past there have been and ghetto-life. Although wel­ “the department will let them more Notre Dame students fare spending has doubled since wave the requirement." David Horowitz, a Marxist, was the featured speaker for Dialogue at taking Saint Mary’s courses its inception, so has the number Within a year, though, ac­ Notre Dame last night in Theodore's. than Saint Mary’s students of poor. cording to Steinke, the regis­ taking Notre Dame courses, “Here on campus you have trar’s office hopes to have a cultural emphasis on college To the audience’s amusement, according to Steinke. faculty members teaching the degree audit program servicing campuses believe such activities Horowitz admitted he believed “Notre Dame education mi­ same bankrupt notions” that students’ needs. The degree au­ have had a profound effect on “the idea that today’s students nors will always be able to get continue to add to today’s dit program will be a computer­ the quality of the teaching. are apathetic is healthy.” Youth, problems, Horowitz told the ized program, according to Horowitz stressed that creating he emphasized, is a time of audience. However, he ex­ Steinke, which will display for an “atmosphere of intimidation freedom from the the world’s plained, on these campuses students exactly which courses where people are afraid to responsibilities and one should “you wouldn’t know that are needed, within their major speak out” on issues of racism, enjoy the moment while it lasts. Ronald Reagan and his cold While Men Cant Jump R Dally 4:30 7:00 9:30 or outside their major, to sexism, homosexuality is “To be absorbed and to take warriors freed one billion peo­ Father of iho Bride l'(. Dally 4 45 7 15 9:15 graduate. detrimental to our nation’s uni­ absolute positions is not the ple” from the influence of versities. most conducive to learning,” ...... J Communism. For the current registration “If a teacher is teaching only Horowitz said. “One should “Someone has told me that period, students should meet one side of an issue he is not care about the issues but not to there are more Marxists in My Cousin Vlnn> R Daily 4 45 7:15 9 45 with their academic advisors teaching,” Horowitz stated. He extremes." American faculty than in the W ayne’s W orld PC 11 Dally 5 0 0 7 30 10:00 within their college in order to added that speech codes, sensi­ “What I hope you will commit entire Eastern bloc,” said ensure requirements are met, tivity training and other means yourselves to is one nation, one Horowitz. Basic Instinct R Daily 4 30 7.00 9:30 said Steinke. of controlling speech “poison culture, with liberty and justice J Many critics of the new multi­ the academic atmosphere.” for all,” said Horowitz.

WEEKLY FORUM FROM GRACE PIT II STUDENT LEADER OPEN FORUM SERIES PART I: STUDENT MEDIA Who are they? What are their goals? Do you have questions?

COME JOIN US THURSDAY APRIL 2 1992 Refreshments will be provided! Sponsored by MEC and NAACP Funded by Student Government Sponsored by: ‘Multicultural "Executive Council page 6 The Observer Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Officer testifies partner Head of NASA manned flight activities quits WASHINGTON (AP) — W illiam to run the troubled space sta­ w ill do. was upset after beating Lenoir announced Monday his tion program. Later, Lenoir be­ “ Bill has had not one but two resignation as the head of came associate administrator distinguished careers in the NASA’s manned flight activities, for space flight and eventually SIMI VALLEY. Calif. (AP) — torist Rodney King. space program ,” Truly said. “At joining his boss in leaving the headed the combined shuttle- the time I asked him to come One of four Los Angeles po­ The beating was videotaped agency. station programs. licemen on trial for assaulting by a neighborhood resident back to NASA (in 1989) , he told The resignation was an­ The commander of space me he could only commit to stay a motorist told his partner and its broadcast on television nounced as Administrator shuttle Atlantis, Charles Bolden for about three years.” minutes after the beating, sparked national outrage and Richard Truly prepared to leave Jr., said in a news conference “Sarge should have handled it calls for police brutality inves­ NASA, at the behest of the from orbit that it doesn’t matter better,” the partner testified tigations. During his tenure, NASA had White House. Truly’s last day is whether the key administrative 17 successful shuttle launches Monday. The case also heightened Tuesday while Lenoir’s resigna­ positions at NASA are held by and completed a major scale- Rolando Solano, testifying in racial tensions in Los Angeles tion is effective May 4. astronauts. He said people back of the space station pro­ defense of Officer Theodore and led to allegations of Their departures remove the should be chosen for their ca­ gram to save $6 billion. Briseno, also said Briseno, his racism w ithin the LAPD. King two highest ranking former as­ pabilities, whether they’re as­ partner, seemed "upset and is black and the officers are tronauts from managing the tronauts or not. feeling things were out of con­ white. “It’s been a rewarding three agency. After the Challenger But he said astronauts should years,” Lenoir said. “ We have trol.” Solano, who was not disaster in 1986, a major rec­ be considered if they want to He said Briseno told him, “I charged in the beating, first continued to improve the oper­ ommendation of the White move into administration. ation of the shuttle program thought we were going to testified outside the ju ry’s House-appointed Rogers Bolden said Truly would be and have put the program on have to shoot that guy. I presence Friday that Briseno Commission, was that more as­ missed. thought we were going to be told him he didn’t think Koon, track for continued improve­ tronauts should be involved in “From the crew of Atlantis, ments.” in a shooting.” the sergeant in charge, had running the agency. we’d like to say thanks very Briseno, 39, is on trial along handled things properly. Lenoir and Truly had left the much for everything you’ve with Officers Laurence Lenoir joined NASA in 1967 agency and returned after done,” he said. Powell, 29, and Timothy Superior Court Judge Stan­ as an astronaut and flew as a Challenger to management Wind, 31, and Sgt. Stacey ley Weisberg allowed jurors to scientist astronaut on the fifth jobs. Truly was charged with There was no hint in NASA’s Koon, 41. The four are hear the remarks Monday flight of the shuttle. He left returning NASA to flight status. announcement that Lenoir was charged with assault in the over the objections of the government service to become a When he was promoted to leaving because Truly lost his March 3, 1991, beating of mo­ other defense lawyers. vice president of a consulting administrator, he hired Lenoir job. Nor did it say what Lenoir firm , Booz, Allen and Hamilton. Please Don't Drink and Drive. HELLER

Hunters * Jumpers - Equitation Quality instruction at all levels Pre-Law Society/Preprofessional Society Members Egan Stables 2000 Bakerlown Rd. Buchanan, Ml 49107 Stable: 616-695-5190 Home: 616-695-2545 Want to see the University of Michigan's Law School and Medical School? ATTENTION ALL If so, sign up for the upcoming trip to Ann Arbor. A bus will leave early Friday, April 10, and return that night. GRADUATING STUDENTS For information, contact Michael Loftis (Pre-Law Society, x 3454), Beth Tluchowski (Preprofessional Society, x4877), or Ms. Frances Shavers in the Alumni Association Office. If interested, please respond by April 2 to one of the three

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Wednesday april1 GREENFIELDS CAFE Between 9:00 — 4:00 LOCATED IN THE HESBURQH CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS - CALL 239-8377 at the tyojikiHg v W M A in the S£ot NOTRE DAME EAST OF THE HESBURQH CENTER BOOKSTORE The Observer Tuesday, March 31, 1992 page 7 Atlantis astronauts lose second instrument to blown fuse Security Beat ’ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) “They weren’t just toys, said astronaut Byron Mir have gone unanswered. THURSDAY, MAR. 26 — Atlantis’ astronauts on throwaways. They were impor­ Lichtenberg. Likewise, the cosmonauts’ at­ Monday lost a second scientific tant,” Bowyer said of the Astronaut Michael Foale told tempts to call Atlantis have not 2:01 a.m. Notre Dame Security and instrument to a blown fuse, this missed opportunities. “But I’ll reporters on the ground that been acknowledged. time a telescope that had been also say that w ith 19 of these, the crew can’t do anything The astronauts have one last Notre Dame Fire assisted a Keenan Hall probing galaxies millions of why, we are going to have a about the blown fuses. Even if chance to communicate with resident who had injured his shoulder while light years away. huge scientific return.” they had trained for such re­ Mir, on Wednesday. wrestling in the dorm. The student was The ultraviolet telescope was Because of its wide field of pairs in the open cargo bay, A ship-to-ship conversation transported to the St. Joseph Medical beaming back data on a cluster view, the telescope had focused they would not be able to reach would be “a red-letter day for Center. of galaxies in the direction of on some stars that had never the fuses in their bulky space- ham radio, a historic day,” said constellation Coma Berenices been studied before in the ul­ suits, Foale said. NASA’s Glenn Holt, who’s help­ 8:30 a.m. A visitor to the University when it stopped working. traviolet wavelength, Bowyer The telescope, electron beam ing with the experiment. reported that his wallet had been stolen Ground controllers spent hours said. Sources of ultraviolet light gun and 11 other atmospheric while he was attending the ND Manhattan trying to get the telescope back are invisible from the ground research instruments are clus­ The only time Americans and basketball game at the JACC. up and eventually concluded it because the rays cannot tered in the aft section of the Russians have talked ship-to- 8:57 a.m. A Keenan Hall resident was hopeless. penetrate the atmosphere. cargo bay. ship was during the 1975 Principal investigator Stuart A blown battery fuse knocked The crew received a special Apollo-Soyuz mission. Regular reported that the driver side mirror had Bowyer of the University of out an electron beam gun greeting Monday. Sending his on-board radios — and not ham been ripped off his vehicle while the vehicle California, Berkeley, said a wire Thursday, two days after best was Russian cosmonaut radios — were used. was parked in the D-2 parking lot. inside the telescope apparently Atlantis reached orbit. Before Sergei Krikalev, who returned 11:05 a.m. A visitor to the University shorted and caused the fuse to becoming disabled, the gun to Earth on Wednesday after ID Atlantis is scheduled to land reported the theft of her wallet while she blow. He said the short was un­ created 60 artificial auroras in months aboard the Mir space at Kennedy Space Center on related to voltage trouble expe­ the night sky over the Southern station. Thursday morning. The astro­ was attending the ND Manhattan rienced by the telescope last Hemisphere and twice sent out “Sergei’s doing great. Back at nauts were supposed to return basketball game at the JACC. week; ground controllers cor­ radio waves to students home and says, ‘Hi!’” Mission Wednesday, but flight directors rected that problem by chang­ equipped with special receivers. Control messaged the decided to keep them up an ad­ ing the temperature of the in­ The crew of six men and one astronauts. ditional day to make more FRIDAY, MAR. 27 strument. woman said in an orbital news Astronaut David Leestma measurements of the atmo­ “That one worked. This one is conference that the electron talked to Krikalev by ham radio sphere, including the thinning 12:42 p.m. A Planner Hall resident gone,” Bowyer said. beam gun, while it worked, was late last year. Leestma and the ozone layer. reported the theft of his student I D case, The telescope, the only astro­ their favorite part of the flight. three other licensed amateur which contained several credit cards, from nomical instrument aboard Astronaut Kathryn Sullivan radio operators aboard Atlantis Scientists happily reshuffled his dorm room. Atlantis, accomplished 19 ob­ compared it to the futuristic had hoped to chat with their experiments to take ad­ 10:02 p.m. An intoxicated Grace Hall servations before the fuse blew. “phaser” gun used by Krikalev’s replacement and the vantage of the extra time and More than 34 observations Hollywood’s Star Trek crew. other Mir cosmonaut while “make the most of every pre­ resident was transported to Memorial were planned for the nine-day “It was truly magnificent sci­ Atlantis was aloft. cious moment in space,” said Hospital after he had an altercation with mission. entifically and humanistically,” So far, the astronauts’ calls to mission manager Tony O’Neil. two Grace Hall residents.

SATURDAY, MAR. 28 1:51 a.m. Notre Dame Security was informed that the official banner of Lyons Hall had been stolen from the dorm. 1:15 p.m. A visitor to the University reported that a statue of Madonna had been stolen from his son's grave at Cedar Grove Cemetary. 1:41 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ sponded to the report of an accidental explosion at a science fair at Stepan Center. Three young males were treated for minor injuries. Two of the victims were transported to St Joseph Medical Center. 2:04 p.m. Notre Dame Security transported an injured Keenan Hall resident to St. Joseph Medical Center. The victim had been kicked in the head while playing rugby. 2:21 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ ponded to the report of a head on collision in the D-2 parking lot. No injuries were reported. 10:27 p.m. A Pasquenlla East resident A C o n d e n s e d c o u r s e reported receiving a harrassmg phone call.

It ’s N e v e r t o o l a t e SUNDAY, MAR. 29 1:51 a.m. A visitor to the University reported that a window on her vehicle had t o B e P r e p a r e d . been smashed in and the interior of the vehicle had been ransacked while the • No More Than 10 Students Per Class vehicle was parked in the B-2 parking lot. 9:37 a.m. A Keenan Hall res dent • 40 Hours Of Live Instruction reported the theft of his bookbag from the South Dining Hall. • Live Tutorial Available At No Extra Charge 12:16 p.m. A Farley Hall resident Lli reported the theft of her unlocked bicycle • National 800 Telephone Helpline from the bike rack at her dorm. EDUCATIONAL GROUP 12:30 p.m. Notre Dame Security • 6 Diagnostic/Practice Exams received a report of a suspect stealing • Constantly Updated Courses And Materials 2 7 3 - 1 8 6 6 money from a donation box at Sacred 227 US 31 NORTH Heart Church. The suspect was ap­ Across from Knights Inn prehended on Edison Road and arrested on two outstanding warrants. Suite 210 9:11 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident W e 'l l M a k e S u r e Y o u M a k e It . reported the theft of his Walkman from the architecture building. 11:44 p.m. A Planner Hall resident reported receiving harassing phone calls. 4 11:52 p.m. A Notre Dame Security officer cited a Fort Wayne resident for travelling 57 MPH in a 30 MPH zone on Edison. The suspect was then arresied for driving while intoxicated. page 8 The Observer Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Day school operator faces Perot names former Vietnam ROW child molestation charges as ‘interim’ running mate for race Raleigh. They began deliberat­ FARMVIL.LE, N.C. (AP) — A DALLAS (AP) — Texas bil­ very much appreciate his who trim s his sails to the pre­ jury on Monday began weighing ing Monday morning. lionaire Ross Perot said participation in this effort to vailing wind,” said Blair, now evidence from 143 witnesses to “This case is hardly ordinary Monday retired Vice Admiral let the American people be deputy director of the Mosher determine if a former day care so I have asked each of you to James Stockdale, a former heard.” Institute for Defense Studies at center operator molested 12 sign the verdict,” Judge D. Vietnam prisoner of war Stockdale, 68, was a combat Texas A&M University. children in his small-town Marsh McLelland told the whose freedom he helped to pilot in Vietnam and led the Since first declaring his in­ preschool. seven-man, five-woman jury. gain, would be his “interim” first bomb attack on North terest in an independent run Robert Kelly Jr., who owned “You should let your verdict running mate in a possible Vietnam in 1964. He was shot in February, Perot’s office has the now-closed Little Rascals speak the truth as you are able race for the White House. down and captured a year received more than 1 million Day Care Center with his wife, to determine it.” The decision allows volun­ later and spent the next 7 1/2 calls from supporters After half an hour of deliber­ Elizabeth, is charged with 100 teers to mount ballot petition years in solitary confinement. interested in starting petition counts of sexual abuse. He ations, jurors returned to ask drives on Perot’s behalf in the In the late 1960s, Perot drives. could get 40 life terms plus 600 McLelland for water pitchers, a 27 states and District of worked with Stockdale’s wife, Perot established a 100-line years in prison if convicted on chalkboard and notepads, and a Columbia that require in­ Sybil, and other POW families phone bank this month staffed all charges. list of exhibits. They had not dependent candidates to name to call attention to abuses of by volunteers. He added 1,200 The eight-month trial has cost been not allowed to take notes running mates. U.S. prisoners by North lines last week. North Carolina more than $1 as they listened to witnesses. Perot has said he’ll run for Vietnamese captors. Perot, 61, has sounded a million, and is described as the president as an independent if Perot said that if the cam­ populist theme. He has c r iti­ state’s longest and costliest The jury ended deliberations supporters are able to place paign advances, he w ill choose cized President Bush and criminal prosecution. for the day at 5 p.m. his name on the ballot in all 50 a permanent running mate other presidential candidates It is sometimes compared to states. this summer. for failing to deal with the California’s McMartin Pre- The trial was moved from “I’m not here for me. I’m Stockdale, who has 26 com­ federal deficit. School molestation case, which Edenton to Farmville, 85 miles here for Ross Perot,” Stock­ bat decorations, spent 37 Independent presidential stretched over seven years and away, because of pretrial pub­ dale said at a news conference years in the Navy. campaigns historically have cost more than $13.5 million. In licity. Defense lawyers argued at Stanford University’s After retirement in 1979, he fared poorly. But observers say the end, no one was convicted that Kelly was a victim of small­ Hoover Institution, where he is became president of The Perot’s bid could take advan­ in what was the nation’s longest town hysteria and that anxious now a senior research fellow. Citadel, a m ilitary school in tage of voter resentment at in­ and most expensive criminal parents badgered others into “I’m not that much inter­ South Carolina, for one year, cumbents and Washington in­ trial. making false accusations after ested in the mechanics of and joined the Hoover Insti­ siders. Since August, jurors have rumors circulated in the town government. I’m interested in tution in 1981. heard testimony from 143 wit­ of 5,800. leadership, ” he said. “He’d fit in well with a man Perot, who has an estimated nesses, including eight boys and But Stockdale pledged to like Ross Perot, ” said A rth u r net worth of $3 billion, has four girls who recounted tales Kelly has been jailed since stay on the ticket through the Blair, who was a department said his candidacy would not of abuse at the preschool in June 1989 in lieu of $1.5 November election if Perot chairman at The Citadel when fail for lack of money. Edenton, 120 miles east of million bail. wants him. Stockdale was president. “ He A Catholic university must also “Admiral Stockdale is an would compromise. I’m sure, Perot made his fortune in educate its students in order to outstanding American patriot but he wouldn’t compromise the computer services busi­ Sasseen equip them for their calling in who has served his country in his principles. ness, founding Electronic Data the world. peace and war,” Perot said. “ I “I don’t think he’s a trimmer, Systems Inc. in 1961. continued from page 1 In addition, Sasseen said, the the women believe that they business or management conception of academic service mission of the Catholic will be satisfied with Saint related fields. The highest freedom, siting “realities.” university also includes Survey Mary’s. degree planned was a Bachelor He pointed out that the gov­ developing culture through re­ According the this year’s degree at 47.3 percent. ernment sets lim its on any uni­ search in order to form, even continued from page 1 freshmen responses, Saint versity by accrediting it and re­ transform, culture through the Reasons for attending college Mary’s women outpaced the na­ ranged anywhere from learning quiring it to meet certain stan­ influence of Gospel values. Of the first year students sur­ tional percentage of first-year dards. Professors can be re­ Sasseen summed up the veyed, 65.1 percent said they more about subjects of interest students seeking doctoral or and gaining a general education moved from their teaching po­ Catholic definition of academic had consumed beer, wine, or medical degrees. Among the to helping to get a better job sitions in cases of “ moral trepi- freedom by quoting the Pope, liquor within the past year, freshmen at Saint Mary's, 16.8 and making more money. tude.” “academic freedom is a guaran­ compared to the national per­ percent indicated an interest in Saint Mary’s freshmen typi­ Furthermore, Sasseen said tee to faculty to search for truth centage of 57.3 percent. obtaining doctoral degrees that removing a theologian according to their ordered For 80 percent of the women. cally rated themselves as aver­ compared to the national per­ age or higher in qualities such without a mandate from the lo­ search, safeguarding the right Saint Mary’s was their first centage of 12.5 percent. as understanding others, lead­ cal Catholic Bishop to teach of the individual and society choice in colleges to attend. A larger proportion of women ership ability, self-confidence theology is analogous to remov­ within the confines of truth and Many of the women applied to are likely to pursue careers in and competitiveness. ing a clinical psychologist from the common good.” four colleges or more. Most of a teaching position in the uni­ “It’s not a question of the versity because he lacked certi­ plausibility of a Catholic uni­ fication. versity,” he said. “It is a ques­ Sasseen further outlined the tion of ‘how can you be an ade­ dimension of a Catholic univer­ quate university if you’re not a stiy, emphasizing its central Catholic university, because of mission of searching for truth. the nature of truth?’ ” Keeping The Faith

A lecture and discussion series to offer us a chance to look at and ask questions about our church and our faith: Where have we FOR RENT come from, where are we now and where are we going? 5 BEDROOM HOUSE "WHO CARES?" Amenities Include: STUDENT PANEL 2 Full Baths FATHER TOM McDERMOTT, C.S.C. moderator Tuesday, March 31,1992 Washer/Dryer Security System Fellow students speak about practicing their faith here and now New Appliances 1 Mile From N.D.

FACULTY DINING ROOM South Dining Hall Newly Remodeled. Features Include: All New Bathrooms New Appliances 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. New Carpet Tuesday, March 24, 31, and April 7,1992 Completely Repainted New Siding COME WITH QUESTIONS! Wa (AMPUS 232-8256 M iN im y H o ly Cow! Tuesday, March 31, 1992 The Observer page 9 Hunter stuck in mud Infant born without full brain dies for over 20 hours before court rules on organ transplant FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. A state appeals court certi­ opposed efforts to take vital HUNIONTOWN, Pa. (AP) — A terview that he was scouting (AP) — A baby born without a fied that the case was of com­ organs before the baby died, hunter stuck up to his waist in the game lands for turkey and full brain died Monday before pelling public interest and sent staged a demonstration mud was freed Monday after thought the ground was solid the Florida Supreme Court it back to the high court, outside the hospital Monday. more than 20 hours of wrig­ enough to cross. could rule on whether her or­ which said it wouldn’t “We are not here to point ac­ gling, talking to himself and a “Before I knew it, it was up to gans could be taken for trans­ immediately issue a ruling. cusatory fingers of judgment," full night’s sleep. my knees, and then up to my plants, which her parents had Baby Theresa was born said the Rev. Patrick J. He promised a rescuer he thighs, and then what are you hoped would save other chil­ March 21 with anencephaly, in Mahoney. “We are hen to would give up turkey hunting going to do? If you try to dig dren. which the brain fails to reach with hands of hope.” yourself out, it just gets worse,” for golf, but later changed his Theresa Campo Pearson, develop beyond the stem, mind. he said. who was taken off life-support which controls reflexes such “ Baby Theresa was a gift “You think. How stupid was I The nearest road was 2 1/2 systems Sunday, died at 3:45 as breathing and heartbeat. from God. ... She was not cre­ to get myself into this?” said miles away, the nearest house 1 p.m., said Dr. Brian Udell, The condition is always fatal ated by God for spare parts,” George Zubeck. “And then, mile. Zubeck said he yelled director of Broward General within hours or weeks. said one demonstrator, Eddie ‘How am I going to get myself until he realized there was no Medical Center’s neonatology Her parents lost round one Soblotne of Coral Springs. Out of this?”’ one around to hear him. unit. of their fight to donate her The 39-year-old delivery Figuring the heavy equipment Hospital spokeswoman Linda organs Thursday when a Susan Clarke, the baby’s ma­ driver from Leisenring was nearby meant someone would Hamlin said the child’s county judge ruled that a 1988 ternal grandmother, saw it dif­ taken by helicopter to a Pitts­ find him the next morning, he parents, Laura Campo and state law forbade her from ferently. burgh hospital, where one of decided to get some rest. Justin Pearson, were with her being declared brain-dead. the first things he did was Zubeck estimated he slept from when she died. “ Taking one and helping shower. He was in fair condition about 9 p.m. Sunday until 5 Doctors had said her organs The law says death can’t be two, three, five — that’s pro­ and being treated for hy­ a.m. Monday by laying sideways would be too damaged for use declared until all brain activity life,” she said. pothermia from the knees in the mud and sticking his as transplants by the time she ceases. down. hands inside his jacket to keep died. She said the family wculd Zubeck was found by loggers warm. Her parents’ legal effort to Attorney Scott Mager had continue to press for a change Monday morning on state game have her declared brain dead argued the law didn’t apply. in the law. lands about 40 miles southeast The overnight temperature before her death, so her or­ of Pittsburgh. He was freed dropped to about 40 degrees. gans would still be viable, “How can you have cessation “We w ill go on from here to about 2 1/2 hours later by fire­ returned to the Florida of brain activity when you help the children ... help the fighters with shovels crossed In the morning, he heard the Supreme Court, which earlier don’t have a brain?" he asked. families. You don’t stop in m id­ the mud on plywood planks. sweet sound of a front-end Monday had refused to hear stream,” she said hours before Still hoarse from yelling for loader firing up and yelled to a the case. Anti-abortion activists, who Baby Theresa died. help, he said in a telephone in­ tree-clearing logging crew.

Campus Ministry...... Considerations

A Hope for Adult Christianity T!n3ergra3uate^nTca^a^TOTn1^^ann^^f^3uTOnnst!an^arvneet together regularly and discuss the issues of our day in the light of the Gospel. We seek to evolve a type of religious education which will depend on peer ministry to The staff of Campus Ministry has been planning for several months now to try shape and strengthen our young people and which will facilitate discussion and initiate next year a new program of religious education for undergraduates. amongst them about the struggles of their lives. We pray that the life of these We are convinced that there is a need on this campus to help our students groups will deepen our students’ understanding of the teachings of the Church, integrate the issues of faith and morality into their lives in a more compelling way. so that those teachings can provide guidance for their ongoing lives. We are seeking as a staff to try and respond to this felt need. We welcome the guidance and investment of the entire University community for Everybody knows that Notre Dame students are required to take at least two this project, as we move in a new, but not-really-so-new direction, and we invite theology classes during their time here, whether they are Christian believers or your comments at any time. not. These courses are generally quite useful in helping our students come into contact with the traditions and doctrines and sources of authority for our faith. What we want to present now is a program that would be more systematic and Tom McDermott, C.S.C. supportive of those particular students who feel a deeper call - a call to mature in their faith and to move in the direction of committed adult Christianity.

It seems clear that people will never grow up and take ownership of the Gospel ust from being talked at or preached to. What seems to be needed are opportunities for significant sharing among peers and common searching for wisdom and direction, in the light of our gift of faith.

In the last generation of the Church’s life, all over the world and throughout the United States, small groups have formed where people try and live the Christian message together in their own particular circumstances. Whether you look into the poorest barrios of Latin America or the slickest suburbs of Western cities, you can find groups of adult Christians who meet together regularly to reflect on the Gospel and analyze the environment in which they live, all in the context of the challenge of the community.

This experience and insight - that Gospel life needs a a “small Christian community" in which to grow - is of course not new. It is as old as the Church itself, where the first Christians gathered together in homes, to remember the stories and teachings of Jesus and to break the bread and share the cup in His memory. In previous years on this campus, Holy Cross Father Louis Putz taught an entire generation of Young Christian Students to “see, judge, and act” in a way that brought life to faith and faith to life. People like my parents and their friends raised large families and lived their lives with clear hope, sustained for years by a set of Christian friends who met together regularly to talk about the Church and fight about politics and share ham sandwiches in a world that was less and less supportive of their values. AT SACRED HEART BASILICA

Now the challenge seems to be to create a similar vehicle for the “children of the 90’s." There are hundreds of students on this campus who have been deeply Sat. April 4 5:00 pm Fr. Thomas O’Meara, O.P. touched by retreats, like Notre Dame Encounter or dorm visits to Crowe House. Sun. April 5 10:00 am Fr. Thomas O’Meara, O.P. Many of them find ongoing growth through events like NDE 4th Day; others don’t There are hundreds of students on this campus who have been deeply touched 11:45 am Fr. Thomas Gaughan, by Urban Plunges and Appalachia Seminars and Summer Service Projects. Some will find support for their growing commitments to the poor the needy in volunteer groups and reflection days at the Center for Social Concerns; but others won’t.

With creative advice from students and faculty and staff members, our Office hopes next year to evolve a program of ongoing small communities, where Viewpoint page 10 Tuesday, March 31, 1992 The Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Editor ...... David Kinney Advertising Manager...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor ...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor Anna Marie Tabor Controller...... David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College, it does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration ol either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged.

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bush choice an Twins reveal abortion’s truth Dear Editor: college in a California jail. presentation, which includes Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Since graduation in 1990, the what many Notre Dame honor for ND Hayes-Healy auditorium (Rm. twins have further expanded students have never seen 122), Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s their involvement in the pro-life before—video footage of an Months of waiting and speculation about the 1992 com­ Right-to-Life w ill sponsor a movement. actual abortion—to several mencement speaker were put to rest yesterday when Uni­ presentation by renowned pro­ Joyce is currently on staff at college campuses. They reveal versity officials confirmed what some had suspected: Presi­ life activist/feminist twins Americans United for Life, the the brutal truth about abortion; dent George Bush will address the 147th graduating class Janice and Joyce Keen entitled legal arm of the pro-life that it is the murder of unborn “Abortion & Truth: A Catholic movement, and serves on the children; that it is the ultimate of Notre Dame. Woman’s Perspective.” board of directors of the Illinois exploitation of women; and that The news brought immediate reaction from members of The twins first became Right to Life Committee. Janice all Catholics are morally the Notre Dame community who believe that next to the nationally recognized while worked for a year with the Pro- obligated to pray and work for Pope, the President ranks as the highest figure the undergraduates at Stanford Life Action League of Chicago an end to this modern-day University could secure to speak during its Sesquicentennial University, when they were and acts as an executive slaughter of the innocents. arrested and jailed several member of the Professional Year. And although Bush is addressing only the Notre Dame times for trying to physically Woman’s Network, a pro­ Claire Johnson commencement, the reaction from many at Saint Mary’s blockade the entrances of woman, human life advocacy Farley Hall was that the decision is an honor for both communities. abortion chambers. For her group. March 27, 1992 But the President’s high profile and current candidacy for efforts, Janice spent the The Keens have brought their reelection raise questions about the May 17 address. summer of her junior year in provocative and controversial Some view his acceptance as a chance to politicize the commencement. With students and their families from all JACC ‘Disco Dome’ rocks with 1970’s look over the country. Bush couldn’t ask for a more Dear Editor: both baskets and in the lower certain dates as leisure suit geographically diverse audience to hear his reelection Disco Balls? The Village arena, closer to the action. No, games where students dress up message. People? Yes, I do believe the no, no. It’s because of the disco in polyester, making the JACC a But should we assume that the President of the United excitement has been rejuve­ lights during player in­ truly fearful place to stay. States would demean Notre Dame by turning its graduation nated inside the Joyce ACC. troductions, the crowd spell-a- Bring in the K.C. and the After months of experimenting long to “YMCA, ” and those Sunshine Band, the Bee Gees, into a stump appearance? The message may contain ideas with gimmicks like “cha-ching” great 70’s ties that John and Donna Summer for post expressed during his campaign, but to imply that Bush will sound effects and piped-in MacLeod wears. game concerts. And what ever do anything but tailor his message for the graduates is earthquakes, the sports mar­ The Thunderdome, which was you do, let the students sit be­ reaching at best. keting department has finally unduly named before any light­ hind both baskets, in the lower found something to excite the Others argue that choosing Bush equals a Notre Dame ening ever hit, should be re­ arena, at reduced ticket prices. basketball crowd. . . the 1970’s. named the DiscoDome. Imagine endorsement for his reelection. You can’t convince me that the national exposure. Ted Mandell This claim is disputed by the fact that on the same day the glorious return of a rowdy, Wouldn’t it be “ dyn-o-mite” ? Assistant Professional the Bush announcement was made, Notre Dame named one raucous spontaneous student Next year, bring back the Specialist of the highest ranking Democrats in the country the section during the last two glory days of Irish basketball. Communication and Theatre home games of the NIT was due recipient of the most prestigious honor to American Dig out the bright yellow uni­ March 26,1992 to the scintillating wisdom of forms with garish green clovers, Catholics, the I.aetare Medal. That Sen. Daniel Patrick placing the students behind and gold knee socks. Designate Moynihan will be present to address the graduates, should convince skeptics that political bias was not a factor in 6 either decision. The issue is that Notre Dame had the opportunity to have the the President of the United States deliver the commencement address. Granted, Bush will bring national coverage and increased security. But to have him at Notre ( Dame is an honor, regardless of political affiliation or personal motivation. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY MEET TAP WANA- THIS IS WHERE A NEGATIVE CAM­ WHAT WE GENERATE HERB IS WE'RE NOTSURE WELCOME UJHEW... MAKER, CHIEF OF TO THE PAIGN BE6/NS-,WITH WHAT LEE RAWPATA, INFORMATION ON YET, WE THINK I didn’t inhale and I didn’t try it "OPO1/ THE BUSH ATWATER ONCE CALLED "THE 35 EVERY SINGLE ASPECT OF THE WHAfSTHAT IT'S FROM HIS 0P0CENTER SMELL* CAMPAIGNS ELITE 0F0PERA- EXCELLENTNERDS"! THESEPEOPLE PUBLIC ANP PRIVATE LIVES FIRST TERM. again. I assumed it was against CORPS OFATTACK TIONS, ' ARETHE OF ONE BILE CLINTON/ I > RESEARCHERS. POLUE! BEST! the law but when we got there they told us as long as we did it in our apartments or whatever r n nobody would hassle us.’ Bill Clinton But I would not feel so all alone. . . Everybody must submit QUOTES! Box Q Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Viewpoint page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Losing Catholic scholars is costly to ND campus Dear Editor: Catholic scholarship. David Lutz’s article “Can (4) Notre Dame could estab­ Notre Dame Be Saved?”, origi­ lish a program for new Catholic nally printed in First Things Ph.D.’s designed to bring them and recently reprinted by The to campus for a year or two of Observer, is as provocative as it post-doctoral work. They could is sincere and thoughtful. The be offered a reduced teaching article raises a number of very load with ample opportunity to pressing questions about Notre begin their professional Dame’s once and future charac­ research. This measure like the ter as a Catholic university. last would enable Notre Dame I disagree very vehemently must choose between preserv­ and religious beliefs of job can­ apply to the best graduate to become acquainted with the w ith some of Mr. Lutz’s analysis ing its Catholic character and didates entirely. Second, we schools if their work warrants current pool of young Catholic and do not share his conclu­ hiring the best faculty we can. could ask candidates whether it, even offering to pay their scholars and enable those sions. I am, for example, very This argument exhibits the they were baptized or were application fees. scholars to become acquainted disturbed by the substance and salient feature present in other raised either Catholic or This plan would give the cho­ w ith us. implications of his discussion of discussions of our mission; it Christian, while politely neglect­ sen students exposure to grad­ It is axiomatic that scholarly academic freedom. Restrictions raises both philosophical and ing to inquire whether they still uate work at no expense to work improves with the time on academic freedom are administrative questions. The have any religious beliefs or themselves, provide them the devoted to do it. This measure restrictions on the pursuit of philosophical question is commitments. opportunity to acquire the lan­ like the last would thus raise truth. whether hiring a significant Third, we could attach less guage training needed for spe­ the quality of work Catholic Such restrictions cannot, un­ number of non-Christians importance to hiring faculty cialized research, provide them scholars are producing by in­ der any circumstances, be im­ and/or non-Catholics necessar­ who are highly touted and who with a Master’s Degree, and creasing the leisure they have posed in the name of safe­ ily compromises Notre Dame’s come from the most highly es­ help them make a more in­ to produce it. (I owe this sug­ guarding Catholicism. If the Catholic character. teemed graduate programs. formed choice about subse­ gestion to my colleague David moral and doctrinal tenets of The administrative question is The esteem of the world is quently pursuing a graduate Solomon.) Roman Catholicism are indeed how Notre Dame should re­ worth only so much, it might be education at another university. (5) Notre Dame should main­ true, they can withstand the spond to the paucity of young said, and is not worth the con­ It might be better if students tain a data bank of Catholics most rigorous intellectual Catholic or Christian Ph.D.’s, sequent compromise of Notre went directly to graduate school with Ph.D.’s in all disciplines. scrutiny under conditions of given our interest in remaining Dame’s Catholic character. We elsewhere from undergraduate We can only hire Catholic free inquiry. Thomas Aquinas a Catholic university. could hire new faculty from work here. Exposing them to scholars if we know who they engaged in such inquiry in the The philosophical question is graduate programs that are graduate study here is, are. Paris of the 13th century. We in a difficult one. Certainly the held in lesser esteem but are however, better than their going (6) Finally and most impor­ America late in the 20th should Catholic character of Notre attached to universities that are directly to professional school tant, we should do everything do no less. Dame cannot depend exclu­ unquestionably Catholic or or to work. On the assumption we can in the classroom and I am also worried that Mr. sively on the liturgical life of Christian. that most Notre Dame out of it to encourage our best Lutz’s discussion, like many of the campus, on the presence of Neither of the first two re­ undergraduates are Catholic, undergraduates to pursue the arguments about Notre the Congregation of Holy Cross, sponses is acceptable; indeed I this measure would encourage graduate studies after leaving Dame’s Catholic character, re­ on the religious quality of un­ think there is little to distin­ promising young Catholics to Notre Dame. This places a lies upon a false dichotomy. dergraduate dormitory life guish them. The third sugges­ pursue doctoral studies. burden on faculty to identify Such discussions seem often to and/or on parietals and single­ tion has some merit. It reminds (2) Notre Dame could set promising students and to en­ presuppose that a Catholic uni­ sex residences. us that we ought not live only in aside funds for those of our courage their intellectual devel­ versity must either imitate What goes on in the class­ the eyes or the rankings of the undergraduates who wish to opment. Princeton, Yale and Stanford or room, in the research laborato­ rest of the academic world. pursue doctoral work in an It places a burden on all of us must be narrow ly and strictly ries and in the library is also Such reminders are always academic discipline at other to make the intellectual atmo­ confessional, disregarding the important. Notre Dame’s salutary. But we cannot neglect universities. Funds could sub­ sphere of undergraduate life intellectual standards of the Catholic character therefore the standards of the rest of the sidize all or part of their grad­ more rarified than it now is. rest of the academic world. depends to some extent on its academic world. To do so uate education, these funds This too requires creative Posing the problem in these having Catholic faculty and would be to betray an in­ would be available on a com­ philosophical discussions and terms ignores a third possibility. graduate students. To what ex­ tellectual patrimony of which petitive basis; receipt of funds administrative measures too In trying to be a great tent it depends on this is and we have every reason to be very would be contingent upon ad­ complicated to be discussed Catholic university in a pluralis­ what it is for faculty to be proud. mission to a top draw er Ph.D. here. „ tic (and increasingly secular) Catholic are very hard to say. I I therefore favor a fourth re­ program and normal progress Would implementing all of society, Notre Dame is trying w ill not try to say it here. sponse. Notre Dame should not toward the degree. these measures be expensive? something entirely new. Old I want to focus instead on the take as given the small number Again, on the assumption that Of course. Are they worth the models are woefully insufficient administrative question. I do so of Catholic scholars currently most Notre Dame under­ cost? I believe so. According to to guide us; we must discover because the hiring dilemma to being trained at the nation’s graduates are Catholic, imple­ an old adage, those who think how to accomplish our mission which Mr. Lutz points results best universities. We should menting this plan would en­ education too expensive should for ourselves as we go along. from a fact of academic demo­ seize the initiative and attempt courage promising Catholics to contemplate the costs of igno­ This process of self-creation graphics and because that is a to increase the pool of pursue doctoral studies. rance. Those who think the requires extraordinarily cre­ demographic fact that Notre outstanding Catholic academics. (3) Notre Dame could offer cost of investing in the next ative philosophical thinking as Dame can alter if we can Several measures could be competitive scholarships to generation of Catholic scholars we debate what it is we should muster the will and the finan­ implemented to this end. doctoral students from other too high should contemplate the try to be. It also requires ex­ cial resources. That demo­ (1) A number of Notre Dame’s universities who wish to spend costs—to Notre Dame and to traordinarily creative adminis­ graphic fact is that few of the very best undergraduates go a year at Notre Dame working Catholicism—of doing without trative solutions to the prob­ Ph.D.’s turned out by the most directly into the job market or on projects related in some way them. lems we face. respected graduate programs on to professional school. We to Catholicism and its history. One of the issues Mr. Lutz are Catholic or Christian. should attempt to identify un­ This would allow Notre Dame raises is faculty hiring, which, I have only my own experi­ dergraduates with the potential to become acquainted with Paul J. Weithman he argues, poses a threat to ence as a graduate student at for outstanding scholarship. scholars who may be sympa­ Class of 1981 Notre Dame’s Catholic charac­ Harvard to support this claim, Any such students who want thetic to our mission and allow Assistant Professor of ter. Briefly put, his argument is but I would be extraordinarily to go to professional school them to become acquainted Philosophy that Notre Dame faces a surprised if it were not true. could be offered a complete with us. It would also afford March 26,1992 dilemma. As long as there are Notre Dame could respond to tuition and living subsidy for the scholarship recipients the few Catholics or Christians re­ the shortage of Catholic schol­ two years here at Notre Dame leisure they need to improve the ceiving Ph.D.’s from the best ars in a number of ways. First, field of their choice. We could, quality of their dissertation graduate schools, Notre Dame we could disregard the moral at the end of offer to help them work, thus raising the quality of Bookstore lacks class by selling the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue Dear Editor: Illustrated in order to have my not possibly be overlooked by out. The models in this edition, anorexia nervosa? And the I want to publicly thank the own copy of the swimsuit edi­ even such an absent-minded in a not so subtle manner, pre­ more pious in our midst might management of the Notre Dame tion. person as myself. sent an image of the ideal fe­ point out that the Church is now Bookstore for an important The Bookstore management Of course, there are those who male body. in the holy season of Lent. service which they are pro­ has thoughtfully put this edition might be tempted to criticize Does not this image create These pious souls might wonder viding. on sale downstairs in the the management of the unrealistic psychological and if it is really fitting for the As a graduate student, I can­ Bookstore. And, as if that Bookstore for this service. This social pressures on women, Bookstore to promote this ex­ not afford to purchase a year’s thoughtful act were not enough, swimsuit edition portrays and, some m ight wonder, inten­ ploitation of women during this subscription of Sports the Bookstore has displayed the women as objects to be used by sify the pressures related to season when the Church is Illustrated just so that I can swimsuit edition at the check­ men as a means to satisfy sex­ such severely destructive eating preparing to celebrate the sav­ have a copy of the swimsuit edi­ out stands so that they could ual desires, they might point disorders as bulimia and ing mystery of the death and tion. Moreover, being an ab­ resurrection of Jesus. sent-minded graduate student, I But let us not be too critical of usually forget when the swim­ the Bookstore’s management. suit edition comes out. Let us not dwell on this ex­ But, luckily for me, and for ploitation for the sake of profit. many on this campus, I suspect, After all, 1 am sure that they the Notre Dame Bookstore has are just trying to be of service. made my life much easier. Because of the Bookstore, I do Tony Keaty not have to purchase a year’s Graduate Student subscription to Sports March 25,1992 Accent page 12 Tuesday, March 31, 1992 The only man Simone Span u becomes the firs By AMY BENNETT Spanu finds the differences between Accent Writer American and Italian cultures to be immense. “In Italy you wake up, have a Simone Spanu is dealing with a ratio coffee and maybe read the paper before for which most Notre Dame men would work. After work you go out dancing kill. But Spanu isn't a Notre Dame stu­ with friends or just out for an ice cream. dent; he’s a full-tim e Saint Mary’s You spend Sunday with family and have sophomore, and being the only male an awesome dinner. After dinner you among 1,629 female students isn’t as rest and go and watch a soccer game or easy as it sounds. go to a park. Spanu, 19, was born in Rome, where “You can do all that here (in America), his mother directs the Saint Mary’s but it’s not something you do naturally Rome program. He spent all of his everyday. Here you have to plan to do all school years in British and American that—in Italy you just do," Spanu added. schools in Rome. He is classified as a “special” Saint Mary’s student, which With a grandmother in South Bend means he is taking classes at Saint and friends in several major cities, Mary’s, but has not been admitted as a Spanu has seen some of the different degree-seeking, or “regular” student. sides of America, but it is Chicago that Although most of Spanu’s friends he likes best. express envy at his status as a Saint “I love Chicago. I want to live there Mary’s student, he maintains that it is someday. But not in the anything but easy. On the firs t day of suburbs—downtown. Everything in classes, Spanu admitted, “I was Chicago is the opposite of Rome—it’s blushing." tall, modern, huge, overwhelming." “1 didn’t realize at first what it meant Spanu hopes to find a place to live in that I was a full-tim e Saint Mary’s The Observer/Sean Faman Chicago for the summer, rather than student,” he said. “I was just “If I want to use the after-hours study lounge, I can’t,” said Simone Spanu, an Italian return to Rome. “ It would be my dream embarrassed to be in front of all these student presently attending Saint Mary's College. to spend a summer there,” he said of women. Then I felt priviledged to be he commented. He would come to my office and talk to Chicago. “ If I don’t. I’ll go back to Italy here. . . On the other hand, I feel out of Spanu admits that he rarely me quite often. Once we started talking for sure.” place because this is a school for participates in class. “ I’m intimidated by in a one-on-one atmosphere, he began Spanu has also visited Los Angeles and women, focused on women.” being in an all-women’s class. I’ve to talk quite a bit about his experiences New York City, where a schoolmate now “There are a lot of things that women actually never spoken except in my at Saint Mary’s. He talked to me a lot attends college. Although he loved both do here that I can’t. If I want to enroll on math, and then only because the about the culture shock and the cities, he maintained that “The Midwest a sports team, I can’t. If I w ant to use professor called on me. I was not active homesickness he was experiencing," is what America is for me. . . It’s not the after-hours study lounge, I can’t," he at all, compared to other people.” said Briner. affected by other cultures as much as added. Penny Briner, a Notre Dame graduate Spanu finds that few Saint Mary’s other places. The Midwest is what student, taught Spanu in an introductory students realize he is indeed enrolled people from other countries think of The fact that Spanu appears as a Saint level sociology course at Saint Mary’s there. “When people in my classes when they think of America." Mary’s student on the class roster last semester. “I assumed he was a talked to me, they just assumed I went Although Spanu admitted that confuses many professors. “The first Notre Dame student,” she said. “The to Notre Dame. When people started homesickness, the heavy work load, and thing 1 do in a class is introduce myself first time I knew he was a Saint Mary’s seeing my Saint M ary’s I D., they began South Bend’s weather all manage to get and tell (the professor) where I’m from student was when he corrected me to believe me,” he admitted. to him occasionally, he said, “It’s hard to and where I go to school.” during class attendance.” Spanu has not yet decided upon a believe you can (broaden your horizons) To Spanu the professors are one of the Briner noticed that Spanu did not major, but is leaning towards liberal arts here, because you look around and it most appealing aspects of Saint Mary’s. seem overly concerned with his status as or humanistic studies with Italian as a seems so empty, but when I go back to “The professors here will give you all the the only male student at Saint Mary’s. second major. Because Saint Mary’s is Italy, I know that’s when I’ll see it. help and guidance you need. I feel at “My impression was that he didn’t em­ an all-women’s institution, he cannot Spanu said, “I want to know this home because a lot of people know my phasize it as much as the faculty and receive a Saint Mary’s degree. Spanu country, the people. I am a citizen of this mother. All her colleagues are here, and administration," she said. “I always hopes to transfer to Notre Dame at the country, too. I want to learn a little more that makes me feel a little closer to her,” wondered whether he was intimidated. end of the 1991-92 school year. about who I am.” Ride the pop wave

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Going Blank Again “ Cool Your Boots” and “ Mouse Music Critic Trap” sound vaguely personal. Ride Though the band usually com­ We are not sure yet what municates emotional thoughts, business the group Ride is in storytelling is not its forte. But these days. (out of five) these two tracks give the lis­ Does the group clean up typi­ tener something new. cal feedback, or is the foursome And there is nothing the lis­ “Running away/ You’re lost trying to put a grungy edge on tener can do either, except lie for words again/ Now you’ve British pop? back and listen to the hanging got all you wanted/ Are you re­ pop. ally satisfied,” is a sampling With their second full-length “Twisterella" is a pop song on from a Ride song. album Going Blank Again, Ride grounds with “Kaleidoscope” No, this is not the pain and has further muddled the pic­ and “ In a Different Place, ” two truth of Bob Dylan, but it is ture, by putting new spins on of Ride’s most popular songs progress. their trademark sound. from their first American Songs like “Leave Them All releases. The band gets fun, too, with Behind," Going Blank Again s “Making Judy Smile,” a sixty- first single, show off that sound Concise and quick in its com­ ish pop song, which is one of with guitars hanging in the munication, Ride nonetheless Ride’s-most singable songs. atmosphere and the bass sends the same atmospheric But Ride’s most danceable carrying the listener melodi- message of a band which is song must be “Time Machine," cally. easily pinned down to floaty which explores new territory Ride’s lyrics are as enigmatic subject matter and sound. for the band. Over a funky bass as ever on the album’s lead-off But Ride has made strides to line which drives the song, track. Though lyricist/lead modify this sound. “Chrome Gardener delivers typical singer Mark Gardener doesn’t Walls” adds a plucked guitar monologue, singing of being say anything concrete, he sets sound to the mix, and though carried away and disappearing. up the territory which Ride oc­ this element does not change W ith their unique sound, Ride cupies. Ride, it does show some versa­ shows no sign of disappearing. “Colours shining/ Fading into tility from the layers of the One of the freshest young acts night/ Our grasp is broken/ electricity the band usually on a major label, Ride’s sound There’s nothing we can do,” is generates. crosses im portant barriers. And Ride even opens up new ly ri­ a quote from one of Ride’s we do not know which way they The group Ride has recently released their second full length album in cal territory on a few songs. songs. w ill go next. America, Going Blank Again. Tuesday, March 31, 1992 The Observer page 13

try not to have too many,” said (2 for 4, 1 run, 1 RBI) had big Mee. “But we did come back Notre Dame held the lead for Junior Dave Sinnes, a Miami days at the plate for Notre Miami and score six runs in the last a brief moment after scoring a native pitched well in front of a Dame. The Irish chipped away continued from page 20 two innings. We didn’t lay down lone run the third, but Miami his hometown fans. Sinnes re­ at Miami’s lead with a single for them.” scored five in the bottom half of lieved Michalak and was on the run in the third, fourth, and the inning. Both starting mound for a little over four in­ seventh innings and scored two The Irish got back on track on pitchers had trouble. Junior nings and allowed only one run in the ninth. was 2 for 4 with and a run, but Sunday and almost pulled off a Chris Michalak gave up five and three hits. In the eleventh it was Danapilis whose three comeback win by scoring two runs and seven hits in 5.2 in­ inning, Sinnes walked three to “It was good experience to run homer in the eighth runs in the top of the ninth to nings of work while Miami’s set up M iam i’s win. play a team of that caliber, ” provided the lone Irish offensive send the game into extra in­ Silvio Censale lasted only 3.1 said Mee. “ I think we learned a highlight. nings. It wasn’t enough, though, innings on the mound giving up Danapilis (3 for 4, 2 runs, 1 lot. We played well on Friday “It was one of those games as the Hurricanes scored in the two runs and four hits to the RBI), Binkiewicz (2 for 5, 1 and Sunday, but we’d like to where it just wasn’t our day. We eleventh to win the game 6-5. Irish. RBI), and freshman Paul Failla forget about Saturday.”

weather some scoring droughts and went around him.” At 1:03, Ellis missed a which triggered a 9-2 Irish run. and do enough offensively to The lead reached eight, 52- turnaround to give the Utes a Hoops w in.” 44, when Tower hit one of two chance to take the lead. This Notre Dame got its largest continued from page 20 The Utes tied the game, 35- foul shots at 3:29. However, the time they did when Dixon sunk first half lead, 27-13, when 35, at the 12:34 mark when Utes would not die. Dixon h it a a three with 34 seconds left. Bennett was fouled on the Phil Dixon hit a 14-foot jumper, three and Jimmy Soto put in his Before the questionable techni­ break and sunk both shots. but then failed to convert four own miss to bring them back to cal foul, Bennett missed a trey, However, Utah was able to get The Irish’s 29-21 halftime chances or to take the lead. within three with 2:12 left. but got his own rebound to give back into the game late in the edge evaporated as they scored Keith Tower opened the advan­ Sweet answered with a 10- the Irish a chance to win the h a lf as Notre Dame scored on only six points in their first 14 tage back to six, 47-41, at 6:10 footer in the lane, but Soto then game. only one of its final six posses­ possessions of the half. when he followed his own shot drove for a lay up. Utah started the contest by sions. “They showed a lot of differ­ w ith a pretty reverse lay up. With Notre Dame up by three, missing its first six shots before ent zones and that caused some “I felt like the shot was going Tower was called for a push Dixon nailed a three-pointer at “It was not pretty,” said problems for us,” MacLeod long and I know it was coming underneath and Byron Wilson the 15:20 mark to cut the Irish MacLeod. “This is the kind of said. “But, we were able to back to me,” Tower said. “ I saw hit one of two to make it 54-52 lead to 6-3. Bennett then set up game you have to win to keep Afeaki coming so I ball faked w ith 1:20 remaining. Ellis for an alley-oop slam going.”

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Newly remodeled 4-bdrm, Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award hey nif WANT COED HOUSING? NOTICES WANTED 2-bath home. Near Lafayette Winning-Hotel, has rooms for Square Townhomes. All kitchen Graduation weekend. Located at STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA Sign the Petition WORD PROCESSING Ride to Vanderbuilt any weekend. appliances, waSher/dryer. 2-car Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart Info on semester, year, graduate, Mon 3/30-Wed 4/1 256-6657 Will help pay gas, etc. call Rich garage. $700/mo. Ref. & 10-mo. (12 miles from South Bend) summer and internship programs in X1695 lease required. 277-4583. Minimum stay 2 nights with $110 Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Michael, $$ FOR BOOKS 10-4:30 M-Sat deposit per room. Send letter with Melbourne. Programs start at Happy in our love today Pandora's Books SUMMER JOBS Summer sublet- Turtle Creek deposit to 3011 Belvedere Rd„ $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. Light as air we sail corner of ND ave & Howard ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS 2-bdrm, furnished 271-8466 Elkhart, IN 46514. away reg. Mrs 10-5:30 everyday PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS The Lizard King lives on! Down with To my heart you hold ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS SUMMER SUBLEASE CHEAP!!! the Crustaceans! the key TYPING AVAILABLE NEAR LAKE PLACID Furnished Turtle Creek Townhouse NEED 2 Tickets for Graduation For you are all the 287-4082. CALL 1-800-786-8373 Available for summer. 2, 3, or 4 please call Neal at 283-1159 Irish Music and Dance world to me students rent negotiable. 2 Every Tuesday at Club 23 Love you, Typing Female roommate wanted for May. bdr,2bath, pool. Call Mike/Matt SEAMAISIN Renee Pickup & Delivery Lincon Park area, 2 blocks from the X3414 or 3410 Custom-made 277-7406 lake. 2bdrm/5rm, $415/mo plus HAIR-BOWS Hector- utilities, call (312) 975-5035. ONLY $125 PER PERSON, MO., to the athletic dept.: Feliz Cumpleanos! Seniors— Seniors for large 4-BR, furnished house. by Lynn and Sally your time is gonna come You're the best,dear. Graduating and still don't Grad student seeking House- Complete security system: washer — led zeppelin K. Farley have job plans? sitting position for summer. & dryer; 9-mo. lease. Deposit. 259- call X2764 New company that has been Will care for plants & pets. 7801 or 255-5852. It puts the lotion on its skin, or else NEED A RIDE TO actually adding hundreds of Mature & Responsible. Call -various materials, designs it gets the hose again. RALEIGH/DURHAM AREA FOR people thru dramatic Yanxi 277-7876. Furnished: and colors available- EASTER BREAK? Looking for 1 or expansion seeks motivated/ Turtlecreek Court Townhouse ************************ (Stupid.) 2 people to share driving, gas, tolls, career oriented individuals to STUDENT NEEDED to manage the Available for summer rental etc. Call Laura x4804 help expansion into new Notre Dame area of an Ann Arbor Please contact 277-6259 In the heart of every woman, there She sings a song and I listen to markets. Interviews will be Business. No experience nee. but is a Mardi Gras Mombo waiting to what it says- Vegh and the Woz-man are the held on April 8 & 9 at Career must be motivated, May til July. Attractive studio's in lovely old come out... If you want a friend, feed any animal gods of Indiana trivia. Call 1908 for and Placement. Call student Good $. 313-930-6962 2-5 p.m. Mansion 1/2 mile from ND 225- There's so much space, I cut me a details liason at X3457 to set up 300/Mo. plus deposit. Call 2879624 "It's about time" I went on NDE. piece with some fine wine, times. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for summer and fall rentals. Thanks Group 2 and everyone else. It brought peace to my mind in the - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. It was insane! Summertime, THE TUTUS ARE BACK.. . Free transportation! Room & Board! And it rolled! LOST Over 8,000 openings. No FOR RENT: 515 W. Marion; roomy ND and SMC students: experience necessary. Male or 3-story house, ample parking, Informational session on summer Heading for EUROPE this summer? Mike from Fisher- Last Wed night/Thurs morning I lost Female. For employment program security, close to ND. 272-5509. programs to London and Rome wil Jet there anytime for $169 from the You were at Senior Bar last a pair of eyeglasses with brown call Student Employment Services be held at 340 Maldeva Hall at Saint East Coast, $229 from the Midwest Thursday night, wearing a blue- Carrera frames in Fitzpatrick or at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1597. Mary's on Wed. April 1 at 6:30 p.m. (when available) with AIRHITCH! purple coat. The brunette from the LaFortune computer labs. Call FOR SALE Free pizza will be provided. Any (Reported in Let’s Go! & NY Times.) end of the night would like to meet Frank at x1692. Need ride to North Carolina questions call Prof. Black at 284- For details: you. If you are unattached, please May 8th or 9th For Sale: 4460. Spaces still available. AIRHITCH(r) 212-864-2000. call Nancy at x2781. Will split tolls and gas '83 NISSAN SENTRA: I lost a Notre Dame Lacrosse Call Dave 3633 4

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TRANSACTIONS

UTAH NOTRE DAME A B R H Bl MIAMI AB R H Bl Min FG FT Reb A PF Layson, 2B 6 1 2 1 DiMare, cf 4 1 0 0 Pts VIRGINIA (18-13) Counsell, 3b-ss 6 0 1 0 Berg, 2b 3 1 0 0 Dixon 32 5-8 0-0 0-6 2 3 Burrough 3-10 1-4 7. Stith 9-23 8-10 27, Jeffries Danapilis, rf 4 2 3 1 Smith, cf 5 2 1 3 BASEBALL McGrath 26 0-0 0-1 1-4 2 4 2-4 0-0 4. Alexander 1-5 3-4 5. Oliver 7-11 1-2 15. Binkiewicz, 1b 4 2 3 1 Mora, rf 3 1 1 3 American League Afeaki 39 7-16 1-2 2-4 1 4 Barnes 0-1 0-0 0, Parker 0-4 1-2 1, Smith 1-2 0-0 Mee, c-3b 6 0 2 1 Rupp, dh 4 0 1 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Optioned Dennis Tate 12 0-1 2-2 0-2 1 3 3. Totals 23-60 14-22 62. Leahy, dh 3 0 0 0 DiGiacomo, 1b 2 0 1 0 Rasmussen and Anthony Telford, pitchers; and Wilson 35 2-8 6-10 3-12 2 2 FLORIDA (18-13) Failla, ss-lf 4 1 2 1 Johnson,c 5 0 1 1 Mark Parent, catcher; to Rochester of the Soto 33 6-14 2-2 1-1 8 2 Grimsley 1-2 0-0 3, Poole 6-15 4-6 16, DeClercq Bautch, cf 3 0 0 0 Lianes, 3b-1b 5 0 2 0 International League. CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Traded Sammy Sosa, Rydalch 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 4-4 00 8, Brown 4-7 0-0 8, Cross 0-2 1-2 1, Rooney, If-cf 3 0 1 0 Hernandez, ss 5 1 3 0 Dyrkobotn 2-4 1-1 5, Kuisma 1-4 0-1 2, Stewart 2- ouitfielder, and Ken Patterson, pitcher, to the Davison 14 0-3 1-2 0-1 0 2 Michalak, p 0 0 0 0 Ellstrom, 3b 00 0 0 6 0-0 6, Hogan 1-5 0-0 3, Rowe 2-4 0-0 4, Totals Chicago Cubs for George Bell, outfielder, and Cain 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 DeSensi, pr-dh 1 0 0 0 Robinson, rf 1 0 0 0 23-54 6-10 56. cash. Announced Wayne Edwards, pitcher, refused Wyatt 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Maisano, ph 1 0 0 0 Tippett, ph 1 0 0 0 Halflime— Virginia 33, Florida 31. 3-Point goals— an outright assignment to Vancouver of the Pacific Team 1-4 LiSanti, c 1 0 1 0 Anderson, ss 0 0 0 0 Virginia 2-9 (Smith 1-1, Stlth 1-3, Parker 0-1, Coast League to become a free agent. Totals 200 20-50 12-19 8-34 16 21 Haas, c 0 1 0 0 Thompson, rf 0 0 0 0 Alexander 0-4), Florida 4-14 (Stewart 2-5, Grimsley OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Optioned Steve Chitren NOTRE DAME Verduzco, If 1 0 0 0 Coleman, dh 0 0 0 1 1-1, Hogan 1-5, Cross 0-1, Rowe 0-2). Fouled and Kevin Campbell, pitchers; Dann Howitt. FT Reb A PF Sinnes, p 0 0 0 0 Miranda, 1b 2 0 0 0 Min FG out— None. Rebounds— Virginia 42 (Stlth 15), outfielder-first baseman; and Mike Kingery and Eric Censale, p 0 0 0 0 Pts Florida 34 (Poole 10). Assists—Virginia 16 Fox, outfielders; to their minor league camp for Gandorillas, p 0 0 0 0 Ellis 38 5-10 5-10 0-7 0 3 (Alexander 9), Florida 12 (Brown 4). Total fouls— reassignment. MIAMI 40 6 10 6 Taylor 26 1-6 1-2 1-1 2 1 Virginia 14. Florida 19. A— NA. NOTRE DAME 44 5 14 5 TEXAS RANGERS—Optioned Lance McCullers, Tower 31 2-5 3-7 3-4 1 4 E-Layson, Michalak. DP-ND 3, Miami 1. LOB-ND 12, Miami 15. 2B-Layson, Binkiewicz. HR- Mora (4). SB pitcher, to Oklahoma City of the American Bennett 38 4-12 5-6 2-8 6 4 Hernandez 3 (11), DiMare 2 (6), Thompson 2 (10). CS- Danapilis (2). Association. Announced that Don Carman, pitcher, Sweet 38 5-11 3-4 1-5 2 1 PITCHING was assigned to extended spring training. Russell 7 0-1 1-2 0-3 1 1 1 IRISH IIP H R ER BB SO National League Joe Ross 6 1-1 0-0 1-1 0 3 Michalak 5.2 7 5 4 4 1 HOUSTON ASTROS—Optioned Willie Blair and Cozen 11 1-2 0-0 0-1 0 0 Sinnes (L, 2-1) 4.2 3 1 1 7 4 Bob Malllcoat, pitchers; Eddie Tucker, catcher; and Jon Ross 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 MIAMI Eric Yelding, infielder; to Tucson of the Pacific Boyer 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 Coast League. Team 5-9 NEW YORK METS— Traded Terry Bross, pitcher, to Censale 3.1 4 2 2 3 6 Totals 200 19-49 18-31 13-39 12 18 the San Diego Padres for Craig Bullock, third 3.1 5 1 1 0 2 Graves baseman. Optioned Julio Valera, pitcher, to 3 Gandarillas 2 3 2 2 3 Tidewater of the International League. Sent Chris BOOKSTORE Crow 2 1 0 0 0 0 Donnels. infielder, and Orlando Mercado, catcher, Doorish 1.2 1 0 0 0 2 to their minor league camp for reassignment. WP-Sinnes. HBP-Ellstrom (by Sinnes). T-4:20. A- 3705. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Optioned Francisco Ollveras, pitcher; Steve Decker, catcher; and Greg Michelle Hamrick and Her Jet Stream d. We may drtoble too much but we always score 21-13. NOTRE DAME A B R H Bl MIAMI AB R H Bl Litton and John Patterson, infielders; to Phoenix of Attack of the Phyjltus-llpped Gravity Beasts d. Ball Busters by forfeit. Layson, 2b 3 1 1 0 DiMare, If 2 3 1 1 the Pacific Coast League. Sent Craig McMurtry, 5 Brooklyn Bowlers from Brooklyn d. NBA Bleached 21-6. Failla,cf-ss 3 1 0 0 Berg, 2b 2 2 1 1 pitcher, and Steve Lake, catcher, to their minor 10 Minutes to Wapner d. Wilt Chamberlain's Love Children 21-14. Counsell, ss-3b 5 1 2 1 Smith, cf 4 2 2 3 league camp for reassignment. Sweet Intoxication (Everybody Wang Chung Tonlte) d. Coast to Coast 21-7. Binkiewicz, 1b 4 1 1 1 Mora, rf-lf 3 3 2 4 BASKETBALL CJ's Voodoo Skybotters of Love d. The Nuclear Power 21-11. Mee, 3b-c 4 1 2 0 Miranda, 1b 3 2 2 3 National Baaketball Aaaociation Tejas Tornadoes d. C ant Run, Jump, or Shoot-Chlcks love us anyways by forfeit. Danapilis, rf 3 1 1 4 Rupp, dh 3 0 1 1 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Signed Bobby Phills. Back off we re gonna shoot d. Shallow Thoughts 21-12. Desensi, dh 4 0 0 0 Johnson,c 4 0 1 1 forward, to a contract through the end of the 2 Mike's, 2 Dan's, and Dick d. Severe Chafing Ill-Cat Scratch Fever 21-11. Verduzco, If 2 0 0 0 Hernandez, ss 4 2 2 1 season. Arnold, Erik. BJ, and 2 other guys who know that the last view of the dome is In the rear view mirror Lisanti, c 2 0 0 0 Robinson, rf 2 1 1 1 FOOTBALL d. Jeffrey Dahmer and 4 other guys who cut to get the ball 21-10. Bautch, cf 2 0 0 0 Anderson, ss 2 1 0 0 National Football League Horticulturists d. Goulash Tacos 21-5. Hartwell, If 1 0 0 0 Thompson, cf 2 0 0 0 DETROIT LIONS—Signed Harry Colon, safety. Sllrrtast presents the Mark Fitz d. Busty. Crusty, and 3 other luster ustys 21-15. Birk, If 1 0 0 0 Best, If 0 0 0 0 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Announced they have Barking Cliff Chickens d. The Red Team 21-10. Lianes, 1b 2 0 0 0 matched the Detroit Lions' offer for Pat Swilling, Dudes d. We just wasted 5 bucks 22-20. DiGiacomo, ph 1 0 0 0 linebacker. Spllttln' that d. Clasworks 21-6. Hoelker, c 1 1 1 1 Canadian Football League Team 19 d. Jon, Joe, Dr. Kevorkian, and 2.... 21-13. Ellstrom, 3b 2 1 1 0 OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS—Signed Michael Break like the wind d. Team 372 21-5. Douchetle, defensive back; Ron Meadows, wide Henderson, p 0 0 0 0 The Shockers d. I like you Betty 21-16. receiver; and Virgil Robertson, linebacker. NOTRE DAME 34 6 7 6 MIAMI 39 18 16 17 The Shot Club Starring JB, JD. and a wild turkey d. The silk igloos 21-17. TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Signed Bobby Futrell. E- Counsell 2, Hartwell, Birk, Anderson, Mora. DP- ND 1 . LOB- ND-7, M 8. 2B- Johnson. HR- Miranda (5), One guy, another guy. and 3 other guys d. Muzza 23-21. defensive back. MOra (3), Hoelker (1), Danapilis (3), Robinson (3). SB- Hernandez (8), DiMare (14), Counsell (1). CS- Laertes' Despotic Rule d. Team Sklooth 92 21-13. COLLEGE Layson. Logan Center B-Team d. Team 224 by forfeit. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE—Named Bob Whoops d. Scowl, the Rocket, and 3 girls trying to score 21-9. PITCHING Sundvokf men's basketball coach. R ER BB SO What's up with that d. Lazy American Workers 21-7. IRISH HIP H GEORGIA SOUTHERN—Named Peter Thurmond 2+ 5 7 4 3 1 The Knobs d. A Foreigner, another foreigner, and 3 lazy Americans 21-16. Leahy (L, 3-2) quarterback and fullback coach. Reassigned David 0 The Swedish Chef and 4 Meatballs d. Recommended Daily Allowance 21-17. Price 1 0 0 0 3 Saunders, defensive line coach, to slotbacks The Thundering Herd d. Pee-Wee Herman's School of Ball Handling 21-14. Allen 5 11 11 7 2 3 coach and Cliff Lewis, slotbacks coach, to Dis Les Pipe d. Mrs. Maher is hot 21-9 HURRICANES defensive line coach. The Monostat 5 d. HPC, Hannibal Lechter, Jeff Dahmer. and 2 other guys who will take you to lunch Henderson (W, 7-1) 5 1 0 0 1 3 MARSHALL—Announced the resignation of Judy 21-5. Prado 3 6 6 6 3 2 Southard, women's basketball coach. We re good enough, we re smart enough, and darn it. people like us d. Kamikaze leftovers-The MISSISSIPPI—Named Rob Evans men's Sequel 21-8. basketball coach. Air Zebra II and the Backboard Maintenance Men d. State of Nature 21-3. NIAGRA— Named Bill Agronin women’s basketball Phi Slamma Gramma d. Margaret Nowlin want-to be's 21-4. coach. The Steins d. By George, we re good this year 21-12. ROBERT MORRIS—Named Tom Fleming men's The Rex St. Slam dunkin',trash talkin', low ridln' 5 d. The annoying boys 21-12. and women's tennis coach. Automatic weapons. TF. and 3 other guys who shoot by themselves d. 5 guys that can outrebound. SOUTHERN UTAH—Named Bill Evans men's outshoot. and outrun the ross, but who can't 21-0. basketball coach. Dribbling Cheetahs d. Where's Borowski 21-19. TENNESSEE—Named Malcolm Mclnms associate Flipper and the Undertoes d. 3 Caucasians, a Hawaiian, and a Negro who can't jump 21-15. athletic director for compliance. Observer d. 5 Girls who love to play with balls 21-9. No blood, no foul d. Cheerio boys 21-7. Pooh and the Danglers d. Cherry pickers 21-5.

F Z *v= nopfflti Gimp fOPMPTS

THIS FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 8 P.M., LITTLE THEATRE MERRILL LYNCH & CO. CORPORATE FINANCE ANALYST PROGRAM Meisenbach & Golden fiute/harp duo (Chicago Office) TICKETS: $7/$6/$3

Saint Mary's College The Investment Banking Division at M errill Lynch recruits recent college graduates into the Department of Communication. Dance, and Theatre Corporate Finance Analyst Program, where they work with corporations and institutions. .The division acts as a financial intermediary between corporations and investors, offering financing alternatives and advisory services. New analysts w ill talke part in a six-wcck training program in New York at M errill Lynch's W orld Headquarters before joining the Midwest Industrial Banking Group in Chicago.

While this has traditionally been a two-year position, a number of analysts are invited to remain for a third year, and several of these are hired as first-year associates after completing their third year.

m 3 When considering candidates for the positions in the firm, we look for a record of outstanding academic achievement, extracurricular involvement, work experience, and demonstrated leadership skills. Successful candidates are articulate, able to write effectively, and able to work well with others.

We look favorably on degrees in all subjects, though some fam iliarity with accounting, economics, finance, and computers is helpful. Knowledge of these areas suggests an ability to readilv Dance & More,., acquire the tools needed for quantitative analytical work. Fri.. April 9, Sat., April 11,8 p.m .; Sun.. April 12, 7:30 p.m . A ll of these positions require a commitment to meet a demanding pace as well as the energy to Choreography by Hollis Johnson. Indl Dleckgrafe. Julia Mayer McCarthy see a project through, often under pressure. M errill Lynch offers a competitive compensation package Tickets: S6/S5/S3 and an innovative relocation program. Tickets lor all events on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium,Mon.-Fri„ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Potential candidates should submit a resume (no student profiles please) to the Career and Information: 219/284-4626 Placement O ffice no later than A p r il 1, 1992. VKorner oh cS Saint Mary's College NOTRE DAME • INDIANA Hacienda Tuesday, March 31, 1992 The Observer page 15 The Ultimate Experience-ND Ultimate Club takes off By SEAN SULLIVAN four years. The game is much like soccer Ultimate veteran who once tore a great love of the game. He has Sports Writer Surprised that ND didn’t have in that the frisbee is constantly three ligaments in his right played across America as well a team, he founded the Notre passed up field with intermit­ hand going for a frisbee put it, as overseas in Germ any. He Ultimate is a sport growing in Dame Ultimate Club this year as tent back field passes. When a “It’s the most pumped up feel­ admits to playing basketball popularity around the world. In a freshman. Through his as­ player catches a pass, like a ing you can have.” and soccer, but only to stay in the United States alone, nearly sociation with the South Bend basketball player whose picked shape for Ultimate. Veldman every major city including near team “The disc jockeys," up his dribble, he must remain But with these constant re­ embodies the essence of the by Chicago has an Ultimate Leonardo has arranged a beau­ planted on one pivot foot until ceptions comes a new definition game. league. Most m ajor colleges and tiful partnership where the two he passes it away. of tenacious defense. A de­ universities have Ultimate club teams practice with and against fender must be on their oppo­ Someone still skeptical of a teams. each other. The undergraduate “ Ultimate has a lot of crosses nent at all times. Much of the competitive game played with a Notre Dame Ultimate Club team between many sports, but it excitement is the great defense frisbee should go and watch The Notre Dame Ultimate members get to play with and definitely has a flavor all its and spectacular interceptions them play. This weekend, April Club is new this year. Ultimate learn from the more own,” said Ben Barbera, co­ that bring on the barrage of 4-5, they will be on the road is beginning to appear as a experienced South Bend coach and vice president. A de­ possession changes. No one in playing in the Big Ten Open at recognized varsity sport at Ultimate Team players. This fender may guard the man with all of South Bend puts together the University of Wisconsin- some colleges and universities. symbiotic relationship is so the disc (the thrower) but may spectacular defense and incred­ Madison. After the tournament close that the South Bend make no physical contact with ible offense as well as Mark they will return home and re­ Earlham College in southern Ultimate Team comprised of him. Veldman. sume their practice schedule. Indiana now recognizes graduate students and local They practice every Saturday Ultimate as a varsity sport. The residents actually has many The true physical, athletic “Mark does some pretty in­ and Sunday at 2:00. All are en­ Ultimate Players Association undergraduate players. and contact nature of the game tense stuff,” says Lybarger. couraged to watch or play, but has a growing membership of becomes apparent once the observers beware, anyone who 20.000 people. The city of South The game is very similar to frisbee is airborne. Much like The key to Veldman’s play is comes may very well be drafted Bend has had a club for the last football with two important ex­ football, receptions often bring precision passing. He has com­ to play upon arrival. nine years. ceptions, a frisbee is used in­ colliding bodies and true feats plete control of the disc. He’s stead of a football and once the of athleticism. Ultimate is just reminiscent of great quarter­ But once it starts you’ll see a “Notre Dame really should frisbee hits the ground there is one continuous reception after backs in that he combines an sport like no other that has have had a club long ago,” says an immediate change of pos­ another. More than any other incredible arm with an ability to given birth to an Ultimate genre Tony Leonardo, president, session. There is no whistle sport in the world, Ultimate thread the needle. But beyond of frisbee fanatics. Marti Wilson founder and co-coach of the blown or halt of play, the disc is players w ill do anything to his passing ability, Veldman is member of the South Bend Notre Dame Ultimate club. simply nabbed by an opposing catch the projectile in play. an awesome receiver and team, has been playing for ten Leonardo has played for the player and thrust down field in Leaps and dives are the bill of defender that is never afraid to years and met her husband South Bend team for the last the opposite direction. fair. Ultimate makes good as “get flat” in mid air. Paul playing Ultimate. J R. a well as average players put on South Bend carpenter has also spectacular athletic feats. When asked about the rever­ played for the last ten years and ence and stardom with which boasts a collection of over 200 1991-92 M a jn s ta g e Seaso n Horizontal dives are an other players treat him, team discs. These die hards essential facet of the game. Die Veldman modestly replied, can’t wait for the game to catch N o tre D am e hard Ultimate Players call it “there are no stars in Ultimate. ” on so that more people can take C ommunication “Coin H”. As Dave Lybarger, Veldman is a great player with part in the Ultimate experience. a n d T heatre ND-SMG Side by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE STUDENTS continued from page 20 19th Annual Program

D ir ec ted by R e g in a l d Ba in ROME W e d n esd ay , A pril 8 8:10 pm The decathlon promises to be LONDON June 14-July 13 T h u r s d a y , A pril 9 8:10 pm a battle royale, better than F r id a y , A pril 10 8:10 pm May 20-June 19 Travel in France, anything even the WWF could offer. Reebok certainly has a Sa t u r d a y , A pril 11 8:10 pm Travel in Ireland, Germany, and Su n d a y , A pril 12 3:10 pm gold mine here, an amazingly Scotland, and France Switzerland creative ad series that defi­ WASHINGTON HALL Courses offered in nitely catches the viewers’ at­ ART, BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, EDUCATION, tention, and no doubt Dan and R eserved Seats |7 , SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN. BIOLOGY, POLITICAL SCIENCE Dave will be beneficial to T ickets are available a t Reebok’s sales in the long run. THE DOOR OR IN ADVANCE AT This, however, does not settle t h e La Fo r t u n e s tu d e n t center Meeting Wednesday April 1 the ultim ate debate. We know TICKET OFFICE. MASTERCARD AND 6:30 pm Room 340 Maldeeva *Free Pizza what both guys looked like as V isa orders call 239-8128 ** Past student and faculty participants will be present kids, we know that they Pump St u d e n t s a n d sen io r c it iz e n

x d is c o u n ts are available for Up and Air Out, and it’s plainly W edn esd ay , T h ursday a n d For information call Prof. Black obvious to me that Dave makes Su n d a y performances . the most noise when he works 284-4460 or 272-3726 out. So w h o ’s going to w in the gold medal this summer? Closed Courses as of 7:00 p.m. Personally, I am picking Dan to win it all, though the two 3/30/92 guys are really incredibly evenly-matched. That’s just a BA 391 02 0768 m gut feeling, so feel free to dis­ EGON 403 01 3584 agree with me. Either way, EGON 403T 01 3585 JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT Reebok definitely wins, so there ENGL 328A 01 0175 is something to be said for commercial sponsorship. ENGL 416G 01 3608 WASNT SAFE TO COME OUT.... Kudos to the advertising ex­ ENGL 311 01 1561 ecs at Reebok, and also to Dan ENGL 475A 01 3351 and Dave for expanding their ENGL 416F 01 3074 NOT!! marketability while perfecting ENGL 485C 01 1581 their skills. ENGL 417 01 3611 TUE: ALTERNATIVE MUSIC NIGHT To be settled in Barcelona... ENGL 416H 01 3610 Bring your own discs, $2.00 Life is Short. Play Hard. ENGL 492C 01 3628 60 oz. deals ENGL 493A 01 3629 ENGL 495A 01 3630 WED: PENNY NIGHT CORRECTION ENGL 478B 01 3624 Everyone $3.00 ENGL 471A 01 3623 ENGL 440B 01 3613 In the March 18 Observer, THURS: VELCRO JUMPING it was stated in Jenny ENGL 460 01 3618 $3.00 Marten’s sports column that HIST 444A 01 3741 Basix was busted before 60 oz. deals, prizes HIST 458A 01 3745 spring break. This was meant MUS 226 01 2095 to be a joke and was based PHIL 246 01 2198 on a rumor. The night club was only being checked for a RLST 1150 Mishawaka Aue. South Bend,Y II 240 28 9528 valid liquor license. The 288-0285 Observer regret’s the error. page 16 The Observer Tuesday, March 31, 1992 SMC tennis defeats Albion College 7-2 Irish wary after loss to Winthrop By KILEY COBLE By JIM VOGL newcomer. Sports Writer Assistant Sports Editor “We’ve got to be consistent and be mentally prepared for The Saint Mary’s tennis team After playing with some of every game,” said Boulac, (4-4) won a tiring match against the country’s best college soft­ whose team picked up their in­ Albion College on Saturday, 7-2, ball teams, Notre Dame figures tensity and avenged the loss by in the indoor courts at the to have an easy time with beating Winthrop 3-2 in the Angela Athletic Facility. Division II member St. Xavier. next game. The Irish finished The first home game for the But that’s just what worries in the middle of an elite pack Belles was an easy sweep in Irish head coach Brian Boulac. finishing at 3-3 good for fifth doubles play. Seniors Ellen “ St. Xavier can beat us. You among the ten teams compet­ Mayer and Marie Koscielski are can’t let down,” he said, re­ ing. a strong aggressive combina­ membering the team’s disap­ In the first game of the tour­ tion in the number one spot. pointing 7-3 loss to Winthrop nament, the Irish scored their They defeated their opponents College at last weekend’s most impressive win of the Jen Myers and Jen Friedline, 6- Southern Invitational. season, downing ninth-ranked 4, 6-1. “ W inthrop snuck up on us. South Carolina, 4-1. The two played doubles to­ We played flat, without the in­ They also gave a solid effort gether as sophomores and are tensity we had the first day,” against 22nd-ranked North now happy to be back together. explained Boulac. “We kind of Carolina and seventh-ranked “Ellen is consistent with looked past Winthrop. It was a Southwest Louisiana. The Tar ground strokes,” coach Jo-Ann discouraging loss.” Heels beat the Irish 3-1, and Nester said. “Marie is a strong Notre Dame can’t afford to Southwest Louisiana, who server and that’s good for Ellen look past St. Xavier, whom eventually won the at the net. Ellen’s tenacious they host for a double-header tournament, won 4-1. baseline game makes for a good today at 3:00. The Cougars, combo.” from Chicago, should field a In the tournament, Notre Sophomore Mary Cosgrove decent team. Last year, they Dame’s offense got a wakeup and freshman Andrea Ayres finished 43-28 under coach call and answered with 36 play the number two spot in Lynn Olinski. The Cougars hits, including three homers. doubles. They also prove to be re tu rn slugger Sue Derschler The squad hopes to continue a valuable combination for the (.405 batting average) and its hitting arsenals behind the team winning against Eve Kopp hurler Jackie Russell (20-5) hot bats of centerfielder Bonny The Observer/Marguerite Schropp and Jen Basch, 6-1, 6-1. while catcher/outfielder Alvarez and second baseman Saint Mary’s tennis is just getting the season started. This past Cosgrove and Ayres play with Christy Connoyer. weekend, the Belles beat Albion College. Brandi McCue is their top the same game style, both are aggressive with the ball. Myers, 2-6, 4-6. Number-two “We both hit the ball very Koscielski eventually won hard and she’s fun to play against her opponent Friedline The Observer w ith,” said Ayres. with a twelve-point tie breaker, Number-three doubles 6-4, 7-6, 7-5. Cosgrove swept announces the 1992 - 93 sophomores Thayma Darby and Kopp, but junior Natalie Kloefer Shannon McGinn pulled off two had difficulty defeating Basch St. Mary's Staff Office Hours impressive sets of 6-4, 6-1 and lost 6-0, 5-7, 6-1. Darby against Jen Kerr and Kris sank Kerr, 6-1, 6-0. Carnes. Ayres had her first win of the In singles play, in the first season in singles play, beating The Office is open Mondays and spot, Mayer was defeated by Carnes 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Wednesdays 10 -11 and 2:30 - 3:30, and Tuesday and Thursday 12-3 MSG The Observer 309 Haggar College Center continued from page 20 is now accepting application for the following position:

throughout their history, com­ D ay Editor piling a 43-18 record at the World’s Most Famous Arena. Though this year’s senior Must be available for any of the following class has not had great luck at the Garden, certain players afternoons: have been superb. Tuesdays or Thursdays The Irish have compiled a 2- 3 record in New York since the No Experience Necessary 1988-89 season. But in the five To apply, contact Colleen Knight at 239-7471. games, Sweet has averaged 20.4 points per game, and av­ eraged .624 from the field (before tonight’s 5-11 perfor­ WHAT IF YOU mance). DON'T GET And in Notre Dame’s 88-76 INTO THE win over #8 North Carolina in SCHOOL OF January, Sweet contributed 30 MOMMY Ail TIBAY YOUR CHOICE? points to the Irish effort, but Sure, there are other the guard was not the high APRIL 13m 14 schools. But w hy settle? scorer, as LaPhonso Ellis Kaplan prep courses help popped for 31. Elmer Bennett students raise their scores and their chances of added 18 and a then-career- TRENr being admitted into their high 10 assists. first-choice schools. Fact The Irish will need similar ARTERBE RRY is, no one has helped career performances from students score higher1 their seniors Wednesday in order to defeat Virginia. 8:10 p.m. Madison Square Garden luck can’t last forever. Washington Hall Tickets: $8-Notre Dame and Saint Marx ’s Students Please $10-Gcncral Admission $5—Children (1Z and under) 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Recycle Group rates available. South Bend, IN 46637 LaFortune Center Box Office This Paper (219) 272-4135 Mim e Trent Arterberry moves through a series of contemporary scenes When with a unique athletic grace and presence. His show ranges from hilarious descriptive mime to interpretive dance and includes improvisational Classes Forming Now. sketches with audience participation. Arterberry began studying mime in Done. the 70s with such masters as Marcel Marccau. STANLEY H. KAPLAN Thanks i Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Tuesday, March 31,1992 The Observer page 17 Subpar finish in Women’s track places in Evansville for two meets over weekend ND men's golf By JOSEF EVANS Eastern schools Notre Dame By MIKE HOBBES Sports Writer had not seen in the indoor sea­ Sports Writer son, such as Wake Forest and North Carolina, proved to be The Notre Dame women’s formidable opponents with The men’s golf team track squad made their pres­ plenty of good runners. traveled to Evansville this ence felt in more than one loca­ Still, Notre Dame’s relay team past weekend to compete in tion this past weekend, as they managed a fifth-place finish in the Evansville Intercollegiate had athletes placing in both the the 4 X 1500 meters race, with Tournament. The tournament U.S. Air/Nike Raleigh Relays at a time of 19:39, and improved held at Oakmeadow was a North Carolina State and the on that in their final event, with site that provided beautiful Alabama Relays in Tuscaloosa. a third-place running of the 4 X accommodations and At Raleigh, the relay team of 800 meters. coverage despite the poor freshman Becky Alfieri, fresh­ “We were a little disappointed conditions of the course. man Kala Boulware, senior with the first race, but we had Unfortunately, it was not Diana Bradley, and freshman people running alongside us in enough to spark the Irish to Sarah Riley finished strong in the 4 X 800, and we did a lot the leader position. both their events, but not with­ better.” noted Bradley. The competition consisted out some adversity. In individual competition, of Ball State, Western “We were running against the freshman Eva Flood came Kentucky University, and wind most of the time, and it through with a solid sixth-place M urray State finishing in the was also really cold. (Those finish in the 5000 meters, fin­ top three positions with the factors) did affect us,” offered ishing her event in 17:34, while Irish finishing in the middle Bradley. at the Alabama meet, junior of the pack. On the whole, it Also a factor was the strong Karen Harris put her herself in The Observer/ R. Garr Schwartz appeared that the per­ and unfamiliar competition the fifth place in the shot put with a Senior Diana Bradley, shown here during the 1991 cross country formance was average at Irish women were up against. throw of 42’ 11.75”. season, competed at the Raleigh Relays this weekend. best. “We are fed up with Virginia earns mediocrity. We feel that these Belles softball opens season guys are talented enough to go out and win. There is no By NICOLE MCGRATH of cards up their sleeve. Lisa NIT final berth Bright, a freshman from reason for them to finish in SMC Sports Editor By MIKE SCRUDATO Highland, Ind., should prove to the middle of the pack,” Sports Editor stated assistant coach Dave be solid in the position of The Saint Mary’s softball pitcher. She did a good job Long. team hopes to begin its season Leading the team was Cole down in Florida over break as NEW YORK-The Virginia today against Indiana the team came away with a 4-3 Cavaliers (19-13) advanced to Hanson. Playing in his first University-Purdue University at tournament, the freshman pre-season record. the finals of the National Fort Wayne here at 3:30 p.m. Invitational Tournament from Minnesota shot a 78 on The Belles’ season has been Saturday to position him in Meanwhile the Belles are re­ behind 27 points from Bryant put on hold for the past two turning the entire outfield from Stith. th ird place for the day. He weeks due to the inclement returned to shoot a 79 on last year. The trio is made up of “I think this was good for weather. Sunday for a total of 157. Erin Wachter who will be us,” Virginia coach Jeff Jones “We are extremely anxious to “Cole played well and he playing left field. Stacy Bogataj said. “We did not want to start the season and cannot has a great attitude," said Carol Grobner will be taking the position of come to New York and drop wait for today’s game,” said co­ Long of Hanson’s showing right field. Finally, Grobner will two.” captain Carol Grobner. re tu rn in g 11 le tte rm e n ; 7 of be playing center field. The game was close from over the weekend, “lie’s a which are starters. It w ill be in te re stin g to see start to finish as the lead great kid. He has a lot of The Belles will have to keep how the Belles fare without last changed hands 12 times and potential.” an eye on a few of the Lady “She does an excellent job year’s star player Janet Libbing. was tied on nine occasions. Following Hanson was Dons’ players. Jennifer Martin, and covers a lot of territory,” Libbing is out for the season It appeared as if the Gators junior Chris Dayton with Andrean, Ind., was last year’s said Coach Don Cromer of after tearing two knee were taking control of the scores of 82 and 77 for a conference leader batting a Grobner. ligaments while playing during game when they went on a 7- total of 159 for the weekend. basketball season. The Belles .550 average. She currently “It was a real disappoint­ The infield is young but will 0 run in the middle of the are feeling the loss at the bat holds the position of catcher. ment. We could have played try and hold their own against second half to grab a 49-45 and the loss of leadership on Tina Menoi of Waterloo, Ind. a lot better, but this weekend the Lady Dons. Jane Murphy, at advantage. However, the the field. last year held a .411 batting we did not show it,” said catcher, is the only returning Cavaliers responded with six Last year I.U.P.U.-Fort Wayne average and will be playing the infielder. Sara Miller will be straight to retake the lead, Dayton. had a record of 19-10. The position of center. Finally, Lisa The Irish are looking to playing at first base while 51-49. Lady Dons wrapped up the Miller of Fort Wayne, will be bounce back with strong Margie Pelton w ill be at second Stacey Poole ended the run season 5-4 in the Great Lake covering the position of short­ base. Bridget McCourt w ill be by hitting one of two foul practices this week. Valley Conference Division II. stop and last year had a .312 “We want to put this set at shortstop and Kristen shots with 4:29 remaining. The Lady Dons will be led by batting average. behind us and move on. The Martina will be taking on third After teams traded baskets Coach Dale Van Houtin and look But that does not mean that m ajority of the season is still base. for two-and-a half minutes, to be a formidable opponent the Belles do not have a couple ahead of us,” added senior Stith hit a baseline jumper captain Mike O’Connell. with 1:58 left to give Virginia its largest lead of the game to 0 * 0 that point, 57-52. Heartland Texas Bar-B-Que and Dance Hall Following a missed three- Presents V pointer by Florida's Bryan Hogan, Corey Alexander hit THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND \ one of two from the line and Live in Concert Stith added two more after a Craig Brown layup to ice the Thursday, April 2,1992 game for the Cavaliers. Tickets art nailablefor just $10.00, only at Heartland}. “Virginia did a better job with the physical play on the FOR POSITION ONLY 222 S. MICHIGAN ★ DOWNTOWN SOl'TH BEND boards,” Florida coach Lon For what's in store St a whole lot more...219-234-5200 „ Kruger said. “They went O & o ------& & 0 after the loose balls, and hit the offensive boards especially well. They seemed to want it more.” Virginia led 33-31 at the BREEN-PHILLIPS' 2ND ANNUAL half despite shooting only 36 percent. The Cavaliers stayed in the game by outrebounding Florida 24-16, 12-3 on the of­ EUCHRE TOURNAMENT fensive glass. For the game Virginia held an 18-8 advan­ T O BENEFIT THE tage on the offensive boards, CATHOLIC WORKER HOUSE and a 42-34 overall edge. SUNDRY, RPR IL 26 7:30 PM This w ill be the Cavaliers’ MORRIS CIUIC AUDITORIUM second trip to the NIT Finals. RLL SERtS RE SERUED: $1 9 .50 SIGN-UPS: TUES.-THURS. AT NDH & SDH They defeated Minnesota, 58- HUH ILRBLE RT THE A UDITO RIUM BOH OFFICE, $5.00 FEE/TEAM 55, to win the title in 1980, TRACKS,ORBIT RECORDS, HN0 WORLD RECORDS the year the NIT expanded to CHARGE: 2 8 4 -9 1 9 0 its current 3 2-team format. page 18 The Observer Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Notre Dame lacrosse to face Ohio-Wesleyan SPORTS BRIEFS Observer Staff Report The Irish will once again look ■Sports Briefs are accepted in writing during business to Mike Sullivan and Randy hours Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third Colley to supply its offensive The Notre Dame lacrosse floor of LaFortune. Please submit your name, brief, telephone punch. Colley scored three team travels to Ohio-Wesleyan number, and the dates the brief is to run. goals against Hofstra and leads in search of its second straight the team. The Notre Dame will be closed until further notice due to victory against a Bishop squad ■The Rockne Pool offense w ill be tested by a repairs. Rolfs Aquatic Center is open Mon-Fri from 7 a.m. to 4 which has never lost to the strong Bishop defense, which p.m. and Sat-Sun from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Irish. has held opponents to a scoring Both teams enter the contest average under nine points a ■Irish Headlights Spring 3 and 6 mile runs are scheduled for with identical 3-3 marks and game. April 9 at 4 p.m. Students and staff can pick up entry forms at both chalked up impressive On defense, the Irish can rely RecSporls, LaFortune Info desk, and the Dining Halls. For more wins over the weekend. information, call 239-6100 and ask for Sally. on the improved play of their The Irish used a late scoring goaltending corps. The group burst to top 19th ranked ■ Bookstore Basketball team captainswho don't have Randy Colley consisting of juniors Chris Hofstra while Ohio-Wesleyan their schedules stop by the S.U.B. office on the second floor of Parent, Patrick Finn, and Ryan opened NCAC play with an im­ nineteen points, including a LaFortune to pick up a copy of the schedules and a team list for team-high 13 goals. The pair Jewell has been impressive as pressive win over Kenyon. your team. Preliminaries start on Monday. had a combined eight goals in of late, holding usually high- The Bishops are led by senior the win over Kenyon. scoring Hofstra to only three ■Sports Talk returns tonight at 8 p.m. on WVF1 after a long Bill Bishop who leads the offen­ Complimenting Bishop and goals in the final two periods of hiatus. Call in to congratulate new Sports Director Noah Cooper sive attack for the Ohio- Saturday’s win. or to say goodbye to Nick Campaneila and Mike Pfarrer. Wesleyan, tallying 20 points in Greaves on defense is goal- tender Dave Breslin whose .603 After facing the Bishops, the the first six games. Joining Irish return home next ■Referees are needed for Bookstore XX I games. Anyone Bishop in the assault is junior save percentage leads the Bishops. Saturday for a game with interested should contact Bobby at 283-3515 of Patrick at 283- Andy Greaves, contributing Denison. 4078 by April 6. Second time is charmless for Irish tennis vs Florida the 13th-ranked Gators, the match paled in comparison to Irish were still pleased with the loss of Schmidt. He had an their performance at the meet. impressive 13-2 record before They went 2-1 to capture fifth the default in fifth singles and place at one of collegiate tennis’ was 6-0 in third doubles. best meets. One of the three players who The fact that 12 out of the 16 have been playing at sixth sin­ teams in the tourney were gles, either Ron Rosas, Tom ranked in the top-25 and that North, or Wojtalik, will have to the Irish loss was only one of a step into the five spot and per­ number of big upsets in the form on short notice. tournament makes their finish “They have all seen action even more notable. this year so they are all very Number-two ranked TCU was capable,” said Bayliss, “ So we’ll booted out in the semifinals by just have to go with the hot those dreaded Tarheels, un­ racket.” ranked Oklahoma State beat Besides Schmidt’s default, the 14th-ranked Minnesota, and Irish also lost three other three another Irish opponent, Drake, set matches, including a tough beat a ranked San Diego squad loss for 44th-ranked Andy on their way to a sixth place Zurcher to a ranked Mark finish. Sixth-ranked Mississippi Merklein. DiLucia took the lone State ended up taking the title. Irish win with a 6-3, 6-3 victory The Irish faced that over Bruce Haddad, but nothing Oklahoma State team in their else clicked. first match of the tournament “Last time we faced them we and came away with a convinc­ had Chuck Coleman at third ing 6-0 victory over a team that and Will Forsyth at fourth,” was the Big 8 champion and a noted Bayliss. “They were NCAA tournament participant a switched this time and it pre­ year ago. Notre Dame’s third- sented a different matchup. ranked Dave DiLucia continued Maybe it hurt us, 1 don't know. his undefeated reign over col­ You can’t worry about those legiate tennis with a 6-2, 6-2 things.” win over Eric Fahnestock and The Irish evidently did not the rest of the Irish followed dwell on the loss for long, as suit. they crushed Drake in the next “I expected a tougher match, match 5-1 to capture fifth place. given the fact that we have not DiLucia was tested by Martin been able to get outside for a Dionne 6-4, 7-5, but in all the while,” said Irish head coach other Irish two-set wins Drake Bob Bayliss. “But we lost only was able to win no more than one set and we were really three games. sharp.” “Drake had beaten two good The Irish’s next opponent was teams in San Diego and the Gators, and they ended up Alabam a, so going in I was a losing much than just a match. little concerned,” stated Bayliss, One of the last matches of the “But in the end I was pleased.” 5-1 loss was the fifth singles All in all, the Irish are happy match with Notre Dame junior with the results, even if they did The Observer/ John Rock Mark Schmidt, who also is not go as far as they wished. Notre Dame junior Andy Zurcher, shown here at Eck Pavilion earlier the in year, competed well at the Blue- undefeated in third doubles “With that many good teams Grey Invitational, but fell to a ranked Mark Merklein. with Chris Wojtalik. here,” said Bayliss, “ You can’t By JONATHAN JENSEN men’s tennis team found that year that the Irish were beaten Schmidt lost the first set 7-6 expect everything to go accord­ Sports Writer out the hard way, as they were by a team they previously de­ in a tiebreaker, and late in the ing to form.” bounced from this weekend’s feated, as they beat North second set he rolled over his Next week, the Irish stay ankle while pursuing a baseline home to face West Virginia and They say a team is always prestigious Blue-Gray National Carolina in the H.E.B. tourna­ shot. He suffered a second Wisconsin, where if things do tougher to beat the second time Classic by a Florida team they ment only to be bumped off in a degree sprain and should be go according to form they will around. defeated earlier this year at the dual meet in Carolina a week lost for 3-5 weeks. All of the add a couple more W’s to their The fifth-ranked Notre Dame National Team Indoors. later. It was the second time this But despite the upset loss to Irish ’s other close losses in the stellar 15-3 record.

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R o u t e m a p LECTURES

Tuesday

7 p.m. Lecture, “Can Women Change the Church?: A Spanish Teresa Did,” Keith Egan, chair and professor of Religious Studies. Riedinger House, Saint Mary’s College. Sponsored by Senior Board. 8 p.m. College of Distinguished Science Scholar Lecture, Custer’s recurrent nightmare Waiting for the data bus “ Species Invasions: Causes and Consequences,” Dr. David Lodge. Room 283, Galvin Life Sciences. Sponsored by College of Science.

Wednesday MENU CAMPUS CAMPUS 12:15 p.m. Lenten Series 1992 Honoring the Sisters of the Notre Dame Saint Mary's Holy Cross, “Seeking God in the Marketplace,” Patricia Tuesday Vandenberg, president, Holy Cross Health Systems. Stapleton Lounge, Le Mans Hall, Saint Mary’s College. 7 p.m. Presentation/Discussion for SEI corporation for all Sponsored by Center for Spirituality. Chicken Strips Oven Broiled interested students. Foster Room, LaFortune Student Center. Salisbury Steak Chicken Garden Vegetable Beef and Bean Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. Quiche Burrito Baked Chicken Quesadillas 8 p.m. African Film Festival, “Saaraba.” Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by African-American and African w/Herbs Studies Programs. Sophomore Literary TAN TAS1A Thursday, April 2 F estival 8 PM & 10=30 PM

1993 Committee Applications BUBSY Due April 10 Friday, April 3 Saturday, April 4 8 PM & 10:30 PM

Applications available from Barb at the Student Cushing Auditorium Admission Is $2. Government Office STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Tuesday, March 31, 1992

RICH SZABO What goes around comes around

From the Irish down Utah 58- Sidelines 55 on technical foul Reebok is "shoe-in" By MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Editor for Olympic gold NEW YORK- A controversial technical The Summer Olympics are coming to foul on Irish coach John MacLeod in the Barcelona soon. second DePaul game may have kept This promises to be one of the greatest Notre Dame (18-14) out of the NCAA sporting events in the world, bringing tournament, but last night a similar together the best athletes from over 100 technical foul on Utah coach Rick countries, who have dedicated their lives Majerus allowed the Irish to reach the to the pursuit of one goal: the gold medal. NIT finals. ______No m atter what the odds, these men and women have put in countless hours of ■ Virginia-Florida results see page 17 training in hopes of having that one shot ■ NIT Box scores see page 14 for glory. With the Utes (23-11) leading 55-54, For some of these people, it w ill be LaPhonso Ellis appeared to dribble the their first chance, maybe their only ball off his foot, but officials called a foul chance, at competing on such a level as on Utah center Paul Afeaki and Majerus this. For others, maybe a chance to im­ exploded. prove on past performances or even to “It was deserved,” Majerus explained. repeat as medalists. “I was wrong. 1 lost control and it cost my There will be plenty of intriguing team the game.” stories at Barcelona this summer. From Ellis hit one of two foul shots and then Magic and the NBA Basketball team Daimon Sweet sunk the two technicals to pounding its opponents into submission give the Irish the 58-55 win. to the efforts of one of the greatest “I feel bad about that,” MacLeod said of women’s swimming teams ever assem­ the call. “But the official that called it had bled, this Olympiad promises excitement no one in front of him and didn’t hesitate at every turn. Cable TV is even offering a making the call. I thought he (Ellis) got triplecast just so you won’t miss a second fouled.” of the action. Utah showed why it is the nation’s But no m atter what you may choose to fourth ranked defense in a second half in watch, be it tennis or wrestling, which Notre Dame shot only 30 percent. gymnastics or fencing, no single event “We went to more combinations will capture the attention of the world as because we weren’t matching up well in much, yes, you guessed it, the decathlon. The Observer/ Jake Peters our man-to-man,” Majerus explained. The decathlon is simply the Notre Dame senior Keith Tower played solidly for the Irish notching seven points and quintessential sporting event, requiring seven rebounds against Utah in the NIT semifinals. see HOOPS/page 13 superb physical conditioning and athletic prowess. Not only will the world be wit­ ness to a stunning display of athleticism Notre Dame championship hopes still alive in MSG in the long jump, shot put, high jump, By ROLANDO DeAGUIAR NCAA Final Four. But here in New York, Notre Dame is play­ javelin, discuss, and running events, but Associate Sports Editor ing for a championship. more im portantly, they w ill see history “I can personally say that I have never played for a cham­ being made. NEW YORK-Notre Dame was able to pull a win out of its hat pionship either at Notre Dame or in high school,” said Irish That’s right, sports fans. You shall all last night, using late foul shots to slide a 58-55 victory past senior Elmer Bennett. But now Bennett will have that realize the answer to that question that Utah. opportunity Wednesday, as the Irish face Virginia in the NIT has undoubtedly been preying on your With the victory, the Irish are one of only six college basket­ final. minds for a few months now. You, the ball teams left playing for the big prize, the fact that they are Though Notre Dame fell to the Cavaliers 83-56 in the mid­ world, will find out exactly who is better, still playing gives them cause to celebrate. season, the Irish have gone 14-7 since, after coming out of the Dan or Dave. “We’re kind of grateful that we didn’t make it (to the NCAA blocks this season at 1-5. Do you know the kind of training that tournament)", said Irish senior Daimon Sweet. “It could have “This shows that there can be a turnaround at Notre being a world-class athlete requires? been like fools’ gold.” Dame,” said Irish coach John MacLeod. “Now we are in the Reebok certainly does. It must be abso­ An invitation to the field of 64 would have glittered in the final of the NIT. No one expected us to be here." lutely staggering the amount of time and headlines, but Notre Dame would have faced tough compe­ But this could be the best place for Notre Dame to be in a devotion these guys have. They started tition. tough, close game. The Irish have been stellar at MSG their regimens when they were only tod­ The Irish would likely have been eliminated before the dlers, spinning and running around and see MSG/page 16 falling on their butts. If that’s not how great athletic careers get started, then I don’t know what would be. Irish baseball defeats Number 2 Miami So, as these guys strug gle w ith the rigors of training, one has to wonder if By JENNY MARTEN in addition to finishing the game.” Dan and Dave really know if the other Associate Sports Editor Saturday was a totally different story person is training in his shoes. That as the Hurricanes crushed Notre Dame information would probably hurt their The Notre Dame baseball team had a 18-6 in a game that the Irish would like respective self-confidence. I mean, how weekend full of highs and lows as it took to forget. Miami started out the game with a could Dave possibly feel comfortable on the University of Miami, ranked knowing that Dan is wearing Reeboks second in the country, in a three-game four-run first inning and didn’t stop until too? series in Miami over the weekend. the Hurricanes had scored at least one run in every inning. Junior pitcher Pat see SIDE/page 15 “It was a pretty successful trip if you consider that we played Miami and beat Leahy (3-2) pitched two innings for the them 2-1 in their own park. We also Irish and gave up five hits and seven INSIDE SPORTS played admirably in the last game, runs. Sophomore Tom Price was on the taking them 11 innings,” said Notre mound for an inning and walked three Dame coach Pat Murphy. “Miami is batters while freshman Craig Allen definitely one of the best baseball teams Al Walania pitched five innings. Allen was blasted the second to take the lead for good. for eleven hits and eleven runs. ■ND Ultimate club getting started in the country year in and year out. This Walania shut down the ‘Canes for eight The Irish scored three runs in the see page 15 tells people across the country that we are capable of playing with the best.” more innings escaping trouble in the sixth and eighth innings. Seniors Joe On Friday night, the Irish defeated the seventh and ninth innings. Walania Binkiewicz, Craig Counsell, and Mee and ■Men’s tennis falls in Blue-Grey Hurricanes 2-1 thanks to the arm of struck out the final batter to end the junior Eric Danapilis provided what see page 17 junior Pitcher A1 Walania. Walania (2-2) game with the tying run on third. Notre Dame offense there was in the pitched a complete game allowing “Al pitched outstandingly," said game. Hurricane Kenny Henderson (7-1) ■Women’s track runs at Relays Miami only one run and seven hits while Murphy. shut down the Irish in his five innings on the mound allowing no runs and only see page 18 striking out nine batters, a career high, The performance earned Walania and walked only one Hurricane batter in Midwestern Collegiate Conference one hit. Player of the Week honors. Binkiewicz went 1 for 4 w ith an RBI ■SMC tennis results the contest. Miami scored first in the game with a “Al Walania definitely pitched a great and a run while Counsell went 2 for 5 see page 16 single run in the first frame. The Irish game,” said Irish tri-captain Cory Mee. and also added an RBI and a run. Mee “ He did a great job of shutting them out responded with two runs in the top of see MIAMI/page13