Monday, March 28, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 113 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S CBS, Buckley to visit Notre Dame By EDWARD IMBUS column three times a week. On News Writer "Firing Line," he gained a repu­ tation for asking difficult but William Buckley, one of the pertinent questions to a wide leading and most respected variety of guests including conservative voices in America, Margaret Thatcher, Groucho will be speaking on "Reflections Marx, and every president on Current Contentions", at the since Richard Nixon except Bill Stepan Center on Tuesday night Clinton. at 7:30. The lecture will be followed Buckley has been given sev­ by a question and answer ses­ eral awards and honorariums. sion with Buckley, and later a the most notable being the reception open to the public. Presidential Medal of Freedom. CBS National News will also He has also received over 35 be on campus. following Buck­ honorary degrees ley to Notre Dame to gather in­ He has served in the federal formation and tape footage of government as a high level con­ Buckley for a feature story on sultant through many ad­ the news magazine show "Eye ministrations, from being ap­ to Eye." pointed to the U.S. Information agency to the National Security Buckley, most well known for Council and the United Nations. his Emmy-winning PBS TV Tickets to the lecture cost $3 show "Firing Line," comes to for members of the Notre Dame Notre Dame with distinguished community and $5 for the gen­ credentials. After graduating eral public. According to the from Yale University with hon­ sponsoring Student Union ors. he founded the conserva­ Board, tickets are still available tive journal "National Review" at the LaFortune information in 1962. Buckley wrote several desk. The reception in the best-selling books such as Dooley Room of LaFortune "Right Reason," and currently after the lecture is open to all, march in a Take Back the Night march sponsored by the Campus Alliance for Rape Elimination writes a nationally syndicated free of charge. l~t,nn•>h~•rtn,~ on Sunday night. Dougherty discusses health care reform Parietal By VIVIAN GEMBARA Family Conference. His dis­ The current health care pro­ said. News Writer cussion focused on the ethical gram is not working due to the The need to remain focused resolution dimensions of health care ra­ numerous "eligibility require­ on working towards a common With health care rationing an tioning. ments," Dougherty said. good was also stressed. inevitable part of the future, it According to Dougherty, ra­ Excessive paperwork, age, Dougherty suggested that ex­ passes income, geography, employ­ tensive research, involving sta­ is important that citizens put tioning is the equitable distribu­ By KATE CRISHAM their directional equipment up tion of a resource, and he said ment and physical background tistical and outcomes experi­ front and make sure values are he was in favor of it. are some examples Dougherty ments. be implemented in order Assistant News Editor With rationing, Dougherty offered. taken into account, according to find the best solution. The Office of Student Affairs to Charles Dougherty, professor explained, all Americans would His opinion on the Clinton In his criteria for health care administration was favorable in rationing, Dougherty warned - has approved a Student Senate of philosophy and director of be provided coverage, and the resolution recommending that that they are determined to against creating a plan specific center for Health Policy and increasing cost of health care the morning parietal policy be would be more controllable. provide universal health cover­ to the poor while the middle Ethics at Creighton University. changed from 11 a.m. to 10 "We have thirty-five million age. According to Dougherty, class and higher continue to Speaking to a full auditorium a.m. every day, according to uninsured, and we spend more their fault is that they aren't use the system to their individ­ at the Center for Continuing Student Body President Frank than any other country. One out admitting up front that heath ual limits. While a two-tier sys­ Education on Friday, Dougherty Flynn. of every seven dollars is spent care rationing will be included. tem is seemingly inevitable, was the guest lecturer for the A letter from Vice President on health care," he said. Dougherty referred to the people must share the majority seventh annual Philip Clark of Student Affairs Patricia philosopher Immanuel Kant of benefits and restrictions to­ O'Hara to Flynn states that the and various Catholic teachings gether, he explained. Dougherty cited Oregon's re­ resolution will become effective as a basis for his explanation of at the beginning of the Fall moral duties in regard to pro­ cent health care changes as a viding health care. With the potential problem for their ten­ Semester 1994. The resolution, which was understanding that human dig­ dency to be directed towards initiated by the Student Senate, nity is a basis for human rights. the lower classes, rather than was approved unanimously by he supported the idea that all equally amongst all. He com­ the Campus Life Council (CLC) should receive health care. mended Oregon for collecting before being sent to Student Because all humans are equal, feedback at town meetings and Affairs. he said, rationing is an ethical incorporating citizen opinions In her letter, O'Hara stated means by which to evenly dis­ and values into the final plan. that her decision to approve tribute this care. Dougherty's Disadvantages to rationing in­ reoccurring point on equality the resolution "was influenced cluded the potential for prema­ by the virtual unanimity with was the Catholic teaching that ture deaths, lower quality of life respect to this change." She special responsibility be paid to and the possible inequity to­ the poor, sick and disadvan­ wards the poor, according to said that the unanimous deci­ taged. sion of the CLC to support the Dougherty. He also warned resolution, as well as support "We have to simply suspend against the dangerous effects people from judgment and treat from various rectors implies a rationing could have on the "level of consensus" of support people's condition, treat them doctor/patient relationship. for the change. regardless of how they are re­ While rationing is an in­ garded by society." Dougherty evitable part of the future, he Flynn was pleased that the said. "Human life has dignity supported the idea that doctors Student Senate was responsible because it is a part of God, not be a direct part of the ra­ for initating the resolution . health care is not something tioning process. Rationing one sells or gives to another but "The letter said that she was should be left to the expertise influenced by the 'consensus' it is a social and communal of the social level of society, not of support all over campus," convention." the individual level, according said Flynn. "It was nice that it Specific points were made by to Dougherty. Dougherty as guidelines for Dougherty received his Ph.D. was a student group that was able to bring about that Computer whizzes health care. His primary point in the mid-1970s from Notre was that rationing be justified Dame and has spent his entire change." "The wishes of the students Two judges test solutions submitted by one of the 21 teams competing in every case. Citizens should career at Creighton University, for the $100 first prize in the first annual Undergraduate Computer expect to pay a responsible where he instructs medical and are being heard," he said. "I commend Student Affairs for Programming Contest held Saturday in the Fitzpatrick Engineering level of tax for the care. he dental students. Building. approving the resolution." ------~------

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, March 28, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT AGLANCE ( S.R. 23: The 37 killed as massive tornado strikes the southeast U.S. PIEDMONT TENNESSEE "One man ran down the aisle yelling A tornado caved in the roof of a church 'Get on the floor!' " said worshiper crowded with Palm Sunday worshipers, Elwanna Acker, 63. "Then the roof site of the killing 19 people. Eighteen others died as came down. The woman right next to twisters and violent thunderstorms tore me died." through the Southeast, battering two Piedmont\ "People were praying," she said. other churches, hundreds of houses and "People were worrying about their Domer Drive a nursing home. ALABAMA a rc grandchildren." The tornado hit Goshen Methodist @ A nursery filled with children in a "Drivers, start your Church about 11:30 a.m., shattering win­ (!l church wing did not collapse. engines!" dows and toppling a brick wall on a pew Sixteen bodies were found inside the Welcome to the fourth of children in Easter outfits waiting to church, and one man was found outside annual Domer Drive, an off sing in a pageant. At least 90 people in a van, apparently killed by part of a road vehicle race, spon­ were Injured, said authorities in this __ _j\_ toppled telephone pole, Cherokee sored by the Notre northeastern Alabama town. Six chil­ County sherifrs deputies said. An 18th Dame/Saint Mary's Fun in FLORIDA dren, ages 2 to 12, were among the dead. ~~.-r6~,,, victim died while being driven to a hos­ the Mud Club. The course Worshipers said they heard wind pital, and a 19th died at a hospital. for this year's driving 100 miles Gulfoi'"\ .-/' challenge is the northern against the church, then the lights went c:::::s Mexico \...,_. -· About six miles away, the Union 100km boundary of the Laura Ferguson out. Grove Methodist church was demol­ University of Notre Saint Mary's "At that minute, things started hitting AP ished by a tornado during services, but Dame-Douglas Road. News Editor the side of the church, and something its 7 5 worshipers took shelter in the This course is particu­ came through one of the windows," said Carol Scroggins, basement and escaped injury, said Piedmont Mayor Vera larly challenging for our drivers because the who was at the altar leading the Easter program. "I just Stewart. entire blacktop is littered with potholes, com­ started to scream, 'Everybody get down!' ... People were A tornado also heavily damaged the Ten Island parable in size to most moon craters, an equal­ screaming, but it happened so quickly there wasn't much Baptist Church, about 30 miles west of Piedmont, and ly hazardous railroad track, and, beyond the time for reaction." injured an undetermined number of people, Calhoun campus boundary at the intersection of State The tornado ripped away an entire side of the low­ County sherifrs dispatcher Leon Hill said. Road 23, a bump that could nearly knock a slung, modern red brick building and blew the steeple The tornadoes were part of an intense spring storm speeding vehicle into space orbit. into the parking lot. Pieces of pews and wooden chil­ system that began with moist, unstable air off the Gulf of dren's chairs were strewn across the lawn. Mexico early Sunday. Before the race the participants of the Domer Drive were apprehensive about the course Clinton Whitewater probe continues Group documents art 'censorship' selection because they felt that although they were all experienced, amateur off-road drivers, WASHINGTON WASHINGTON they feared the potential damage to both their For months, a federal investigator named Jean Lewis Artistic freedom is under attack from both the right and vehicles and to themselves as drivers. labored to get her superiors to take seriously a check-kit­ the left, and such challenges often have the "chilling Disregarding this concern, race officials are ing scheme at an Arkansas savings and loan that she effect" of goading artists into censoring themselves, a waiting to wave the checkered flag at the finish believed might have benefited President and Mrs. Clinton. civil liberties group says. Objections to controversial art line-if anyone makes it that far. Lewis, an investigator in the Resolution Trust Corp.'s no longer grab national headlines, but they are prolifer­ Although there is no checkered flag at the Kansas City, Mo. office, was for months the lone voice ating at the local level, according to "Artistic Freedom end of Douglas Road, and the Domer Drive is calling for a probe into the relationship among the Under Attack, Volume 2," a report released today by only a dream, the poor driving conditions on Clintons, the Whitewater Development Corp. and the People for the American Way. In 63 percent of the 204 incidents described in the report, challengers succeeded Douglas Road are not fictitious. Students, fac­ failed Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan. Her actions ulty, administrators, shuttle buses and in getting artwork removed permanently or temporarily, Michiana residents, face this all too real came to light last week when Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, restricting the public's access to it, having it covered up race/peril every day. released a series of memos, notes and electronic mail or altered, cutting funding for an artist or arts organiza­ For months, I have driven on Douglas Road messages between Lewis and her colleagues. Now, she is tion or canceling a planned exhibit. Artists sometimes go and each time I hold my breath as I swerve likely to be a key in special prosecutor Robert Fiske's along to get along, it said. "Restriction or removal can around potholes big enough to swallow my Whitewater probe and the RTC's ultimate decision about come from the outside or take the form of a more insidi­ entire Ford Escort and loose touch with the whether to pursue civil actions against those involved in ous chilling effect that leads to self-censorship by pavement as I bounce across the intersection at the failure of Madison. artists," the report said. S.R. 23. Sometimes I almost feel like I should call my car the General Lee, slide in through Change imminent in Italian elections the window, and pretend to be one of the Serial rapist's release re-considered brothers from the Dukes of Hazard. But then, perhaps even their car wouldn't have survived SACRAMENTO ROME His release from prison enraged residents of a sparsely Voters began giving Italy a new political face on Douglas. Sunday, the first day of national elections that promise to I do know that recently attempts to repairs populated northern California county and rocked the the road were made, and they couldn't have state parole system. The governor is now personally turn the government's sights to the right or the left. With come at a better time. considering his case. But who is Melvin Alfred Carter, the centrist parties that led the country since 1948 dis­ the serial rapist of at least 100 women, by his own count, credited by a corruption scandal, the parliamentary elec­ I was beginning to understand why so many who so focused one state's attention on where it places tions pitted a conservative alliance formed by one of students suddenly were driving big Ford parolees? Carter, 49, who has served less than half his Italy's richest men against a leftist coalition dominated by Explorers and Isuzu Troopers. These were the original 25-year prison sentence and is now living in a former Communists. "Today we vote, Italy changes," the only vehicles that were able to drive on Douglas two-bedroom bungalow in a forest prison camp, grew to Carriere della Sera newspaper trumpeted Sunday as the without falling victim to the potholes. My tiny manhood with a profound hatred of women, according to nation began two days of voting. Pollsters and media are car tried to make the trip and failed miser­ barred from disclosing exit poll results until voting ends ably-! have a bent up hubcap in my trunk to a confidential Alameda County probation assessment obtained by The Associated Press. "While he has dated Monday evening. The penalty is up to five years in prison. prove it. About 32 percent of eligible voters turned out on· Sunday. This repair attempt is not the complete 'a few' women during his adulthood, he has never had a close or satisfying relationship with a woman and he has Both the centrist and pro-Catholic Christian Democrats answer. For a road as heavily traveled as and Socialist parties, which have led the country for four Douglas is, the filling in of a handful of potholes never had sexual contact with any woman he has dated," does not solve the problem that Douglas is in the document said.Carter had an unhappy childhood, tor­ decades, fell from grace in a kickback scandal that has very bad condition. It is in desperate need for mented by a stern mother. tainted many of the nation's political and business elite. a completely new black top. Although this is an expensive project and will be a temporary inconvenience, it would be well worth the NATIONAL Weather expense in the future. Imagine driving on INDIANA Weather Douglas without the fear of your car falling Monday, March 28 The Accu-Weather®forecast for noon, Monday, March 28. apart or getting a concussion by hitting your Accu-Weather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high •em11erm 11res head on the dashboard. Dare to dream-maybe one day we won't have to experience the Fun in the Mud Club's Domer Drive. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY'S STAFF ' ''' ' ' '' ' OHIO llndianapoli3 57" I News Production ILL. • Kate Crisham Cheryl Moser Gwen Norgle Kathie Young FRONTS: Sports Accent "T""T" ....a...... a...... Jason Kelly Mary Good COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu·Weather, Inc. Viewpoint Graphics Prsssure H L Suzy Fry Chris Mullins HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Via Associated Press T.J. Harris H L Dallas 58 50 New York 52 38 Atlanta 86 66 Denver 36 20 Philadelphia 55 40 Baltimore 48 39 Los Angeles 76 52 Phoenix 74 47 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Bosmn 43 35 Miami 84 74 Raleigh 71 52 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 52 36 Minneapolis 41 31 St. Louis 51 42 the Associated PrJoint The project was then devel­ Chiefs of Staff(JCS), a first of its oped by C/Capt. Martin, called a kind command within ROTC. It Joint Task Force Commander, consisted of activities and exer­ who delegated individual pro­ cises conducted by each service jects to a member of each ser­ with a male team from each vice. service and Army and One of the more visible ac­ Navy/Marine combined female tivities was the physical train­ teams. Each team had eight to ing (PT) competition which took ten participants. place outside Stepan Center. It The men's Army team took consisted of two minutes of overall first place in the Chal­ push-ups, two minutes of sit­ lenge, which had competition in ups, pull-ups, and a three-mile physical fitness, run by the run. Navy; weapons assembly, con­ The individual high score was ducted by the Army; a group attained by Mdn/Lt. JG Doug teamwork task, supervised by DeWitt, who completed 82 The Observer/Brett Tadsen Air Force; and land navigation, push-ups, 81 sit-ups, 20 pull­ Two Army ROTC students participate in this weekend's inaugural "Warrior Challenge" sponsored by the ups, and a 17:27 run time. This directed by the Marines. three ROTC branches. Army C/Capt. Patrick Martin gave DeWitt an overall score of directed the overall competition 386 out of 400. ganizer, said, "The unique Most participants agreed that part of the Warrior Challenge as part of a new JCS program Second place went to C/Col thing about the competition the first Warrior Challenge was was that I attained a better un­ was the fact that it combined at Notre Dame, which is Matt Brechwald with a 382, a huge success for all those derstanding of joint exercises designed to involve coordinated and Mdn/3C Elizabeth Cathcart the different standards and who participated. and a better appreciation of came in third with a 380. procedures for each service's Air Force team member C/1Lt how each ROTC unit conducts operation and education physical fitness tests." Sean Keene said, "the greatest between the ROTC branches. Mdn!Lt. Joe Cronley, PT or- its missions." CLUB COLUMN March 28, 1994 Any club wishing to place an entry in the Club Column must do so by 4:00 p.m. Thursday each week. All entries will appear in the following Monday edition ofThe Observer. Please drop off entries to the Club Coordination Coach Holtz Council office in room 206 LaFortune. Speaks on I. ND RIGHT TO LIFE will have Dr. Zubie Sheikh from the "FOOTBALL AT NOTRE DAME" Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Chicago Monday, March 28 present "The Pre-term Baby: A Glob of Cells or Special Patient?" tonight from 7:30-8:30 in 126 DeBartolo. 7:30p.m. at St. Edward's Hall 2. AMNESJY INTERNATIONAL will meet in the CSC Coffeehouse on Tuesday, March 29 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Elizabeth Macor ••• ur BIRTHDAY, try a tea ba !

love, The Kids at Dorita's Holiday Campi

Europe!! Travelmore/Carlsonl'ravel Network is your local Europe Travel Specialist Let us send you to Europe! *Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. "Reflections on Current Contentions" Low airfares to Europe. * Rail Passes Rail Passes issued in our office! Tuesday, March 29 No service fee! Timetables, prices, tickets available! *Experience Over 20 years experience working with 7:30PM Stepan Center Notre Dame & Saint Mary's students and $3 Students, Faculty, and Staff $5 General Public faculty travelling to Europe. We know Europe - let us plan your trip! Reception to follow in the Dooley Room, LaFortune Student Center 1723 South Bend Ave. Tickets available at the LaFortune Info Desk - Next to the Notre Dame campus - (219)271-4880 page4 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, March 28, 1994 Local conservatives Bomb explodes in museum By ZEYNEP ALEMDAR Still, heavy losses by her True In Istanbul, the explosion at gain ground in France Associated Press Path Party and its allies could St. Sophia injured tourists from By ELAINE GANLEY Balladur's government has increase demands for elections Spain, Germany and the ANKARA, Turkey Associated Press lost so100 of its sheen after giv­ before her term expires in Netherlands. ing in on various demands to A bomb exploded at the 1996. The museum, once a PARIS striking employees of Air famed St. Sophia museum Early results, based on 8 per­ Byzantine church that was The second round of local France and striking fishermen. Sunday as voters took part in cent of the vote, showed Ciller's turned into a mosque, is one of elections on Sunday was The election Sunday was the local elections considered a key party leading with 27 percent. the country's top tourist sites. expected to consolidate the second round in voting for local test of Prime Minister Tansu The main opposition Mother­ There was apparently no dam­ conservatives' grip on powerful councils. Ciller's ability to deal with such land ranked second with 20 age to the museum. district councils and comfort Interior Minister Charles attacks and with economic percent, while the Islamic fun­ An anonymous caller to woes. the government of Premier Pasqua said it appeared the damentalist Welfare Party re­ newspapers said the attack was Edouard Balladur conservatives would increase The bombing at the Istanbul ceived 18 percent, according to carried out by the Kurdistan After the polls closed, their seats in the powerful landmark, in which three Eu­ the state news agency, Anato­ Workers Party, or PKK, which Balladur moved to end a cycle councils, a comfort to the gov­ ropean tourists were injured, lia. Final results could take has tried to cripple Turkey's of often-violent street protests ernment beleaguered by the was the latest attack by days. crucial tourism industry with a over his program to pay youth student protests and unable to Kurdish separatists determined If the trend continues, it will spree of attacks. below sub-minimum wages, cap a climbing unemployment to disrupt the elections. Death cushion Ciller from critics who In the southeast, eight people telling students he was ready rate, now at 12.2 percent. threats forced at least 15 can­ hold her responsible for the were killed Sunday by land didates to drop out of races in for a dialogue. The first round gave the con­ nation's deepening economic mines believed planted by Kur­ "It is my responsibility and servatives 44.6 percent of the the Kurdish-dominated south­ crisis, which includes rising in­ dish rebels. my duty as head of government vote. east, and dozens of villages flation and a 70 percent deval­ Two people died in clashes in . . . to answer what is a call by But he noted the "questions, boycotted the election. uation in the Turkish lira. western Turkey. youth," Balladur said on na­ concerns, troubled spirits" that At stake were more than Some Turks have been forced At least 48 villages in Igdir tional television. accompanied his jobs plan for 83,000 local posts including to take second jobs to make and Tunceli provinces boy­ Tens of thousands of students youth, which was supposed to mayors, provincial assembly ends meet. cotted the elections. have taken to the streets sev­ cut the 25 percent unemploy­ members, city council mem­ At the same time, the military Large groups of foreign elec­ eral days a week since the be­ ment rate among the nation's bers, village headmen and has been unable to control tion observers traveled to the ginning of March to demand youth. neighborhood representatives. Kurdish rebels seeking auton­ southeast, where the army in­ Balladur withdraw his jobs pro­ The elections were the first Voters chose from 13 parties. omy in southeastern Turkey. creased its troop strength from gram. The premier already big test of voter sentiment since The vote did not directly Security forces guarded 200,000 to 350,000. Observers revised it in mid-March be­ Balladur took office a year ago affect Ciller's coalition govern­ 127,000 polling stations, but complained Turkish authorities cause of the protests but that following a landslide victory ment, in power for nine failed to stop rebel-linked vio­ denied them access to various failed to quell the protests. over the Socialists. months. lence. towns.

------, I I ND German Summer Lan~uage Institute I ND : I June 2J .. August 3, r994 The Notre Dame German Summer Language Institute offers an intensive summer program of SUMMER AT LOYOLA courses and cultural enrichment. Earn up to 9 language credits at $130 per credit hour (!) in small, lively classes taught with imagination. The professors are experienced in offering concen­ FIRST SESSION THE SUMMER SESSIONS trated, yet personalized instruction. Recent ND graduates benefit from a 50% reduction in 6 weeks beginning May 23 Loyola University Chicago tuition. SECOND SESSION 6 weeks beginning July 5 820 North Michigan Avenue Learn The Language of the 90's 1 Day, evening or weekend classes. Chicako, IL 60611-21% German Feature Films/Soaps 1 Courses in Business, Arts and Videos/Interactive Video/ComputersNideo Discs Sc1ences, Education, Nursing. I I Daily Tutorial in State of the Art Language Laboratory 1 to I NAME All courses are applicable I Loyola University degrees. I Tuition Savings/Personal Attention I 1 Classes at Lake Shore Campus I I Imaginative Instruction/Lively Classroom Atmosphere/Experienced Professors {Sheridan Road at Devon), Water I ADDRESS I Tower Campus (North Michigan I Classes Offered (three credits each): I Avenue), Medical Center Campus I GE Beginning German first weeks cr.). Intensive introduction to German for stu­ I 101 1: 2 1/2 (3 (Suburban Maywood). 1 CITI I dents with no or minimal background. 1 Register using any Touch-Tone I I telephone. I GE 102 Beginning German II: second 2 1/2 weeks (3 cr.). Continuation of GE I 0 I. To receive your free copy of the : STATE ZIP GE 103 Beginning German Ill: third 2 1/2 weeks (3 cr.). Continuation of GE I 02. I 1994 Bulletin of The Summer Fulfills ND language requirement. Taught daily 9-11 a.m., tutorial at I p.m. Sess1ons, return coupon or call : Loyola is an o.:jual oppommity .ru:atoc/cmplojor ST 8CXl·7·LOYOLA TDD: 312-508-8090 L------1 GE 240 Conversational German (3 cr.). A course for students of all ages with some background in German ( 101/1 02= elementary, or equivalent). Emphasis on conversation, speaking fluency and LOYOLA comprehension, using interactive video discs together with accompanying textbook. ~ •• :s UNIVERSITY Communicate effectively and appropriately in a range of common situations and for a variety of 3: . ~ CHICAGO purposes. ~ Fulfills ND language requirement. Taught T/Th, 7-9:30 p.m. 0 0B Application forms may he obtained by writing to: Summer School Director, 312 Main Building, ~.t.t\1. \)~\.' THE TWO 6- WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556

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For information or application call: 7 p.m. Monday, March 28, 1994 Hesburgh Peace Institute Auditorium 284-4655 or 284-4795 Monday, March 28, 1994 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Student forum ends 'Keeping the Faith' series By ETHAN HAYWARD provide the listeners with out­ had presented her with an op­ to illuminate his stance. Ac­ most important things in rela­ News Writer right answers to questions of portunity to grow and to learn cording to his song, "All who tionships are respect, honesty, sexuality, but rather to provide about herself and others. live in love live in God" and and partners' not trying to Sharing their experiences them with guidelines so that "We are Christians by our change each other according to with sexuality, a panel of four they may come to their own "Someone you care about not love". their individual desires. He said 'current students and one for­ resolutions. caring about you doesn't mea­ Carl had originally entered that resolutions of intimacy mer student of Notre Dame sure your self-worth," she said. Notre Dame to begin a program come from the two people in­ spoke in the third and fmal in­ The presentation began with Patricia concluded by stating with Moreau Seminary, but has volved in an intimate relation­ stallment of the "Keeping the Patricia, a sophomore, who that she has still not found all recently developed a relation­ ship, not from people outside of Faith" series of presentations spoke about her own struggle the answers to all of her ques­ ship with a fellow student. "I it, and that these resolutions set last night in the LaFortune ball­ in coming to love herself and tions and that, in time, she will guess God might have other boundaries to guide the two room. how loving oneself is essential find the answers within herself. plans," he said. people and keep them pro- According to the speakers, in intimate relationships. She Carl, a junior, began with a they hoped to not necessarily said that a recent relationship song he had prepared in order According to Carl, some of the see FORUM I page 6 Cherubini/Kramer win election By KARA MASUCCI president; Ann Zielonka, trea­ year, we would like to have a News Writer surer; and Ann Aubuchon, sec­ suggestion box. I think that we The Observer retary . Cherubini's ticket won need to improve communica­ needs writers for the: Saint Mary's College with 48.28% of the vote. tion with the student body and Residence Hall Association Marklevitz's ticket collected the student government in (RHA) held elections for the 20% of the vote and 31.72% order to fulfill student needs," 1994-1995 officers last Friday. abstained. However, according said Cherubini. New Entertainment Magazine to election commissioner D.eb RESIDENCE HALL ASSOC. Sheedy, voter turnout was low. Cherubini stated that she and Two tickets ran for the posi­ the other officers have many tions. The first ticket included "We tried something new this new ideas that they plan to Jennifer Cherubini for presi­ year to improve the voter implement next year. Ideas For feature stories and reviews of movies, music, books,and dent, Amy Kramer for vice­ turnout. We had people vote in include a food drive for the restaurants. Come to an organizational meeting Wednesday at president, Kathy Pilcavage for their dorms instead of in the poor at Thanksgiving, inviting 8 p.m. outside the Observer office 314 LaFortune. For more treasurer, and Danielle Burton dinning hall, where elections alumni to speak about their information, call Bevin Kovalik or Dave Tyler at 1-4541. for secretary. The other ticket are usually held. We thought careers, bringing cable into the included Laura Marklevitz, that since RHA deals with stu­ dorms, and extending perridals president; Julie Barnicle, vice- dents and their dorms that this for sep.iors. Also, Cherubini would be a good idea," stated feels it is important to get Sheedy. involved with the South Bend C A M P U W I D E "However, since RHA is new community. and many people don't know C A N D L G H T about it, we had a bad "We plan to organize volun­ turnout," Sheedy added. teering at a women's shelter. RHA is an association aimed We are an all-woman college at improving residential life, and we should create a bond and Cherubini plans to do that. "Once we have meetings next see ELECTIONS I page 6

Foik Nominations Invited

The Reverend Paul J. Foik Award Tuesday, Committee invites nominees for the award, which is given annually March 29, 1994 to a library faculty member who has contributed significantly to library service to the Notre Dame Procession begins at community or to the library the Grotto at 7 p.m. profession through personal scholarship or involvement in Opportunity for Confession professional associations. The award is named for the Holy to follow at approximately Cross priest who served as director of Notre Dame's library 10 p.m. in the Basilica from 1912 to 1924 and was a leading figure in the library profession in the first quarter of the 20th century. It is among those announced at the President's faculty dinner in May. Previous winners have been Maureen Gleason, Deputy Director, Robert Gather: Grotto 8: Jesus Comforts the Weeping Women I: Jesus Is Condemned to Death Siegfried-Knott Hill Havlik, Engineering Librarian 9: Jesus Falls the Third Time Steps of Architecture Building emeritus, and Joseph Huebner, Indian Ridge Plaza 2: Jesus Accepts His Cross Between Pasquerllla East and West Head of Collection Development. Next to v-enture Log Chapel lO:Jesus Is Stripped of His Garments Grepe Rd., Mishawaka All members of the University 2n-7946. 3: Jesus Falls the First Time Front of Keenan-Stanford expires 3131/94 Lyons Arch II :Jesus is Nailed to the Cross Libraries' and Law Library faculty •somestate&fedefalregulaC!OmmayapplyQt~t 19940wcagol-liwwarngCO 4: Jesus Meets His Mother Clarke Memorial Fountain with two or more years' tenure are Steps of South Dining Hall 12:Jesus Dies on the Cross eligible. Please send names of 5: Simon Helps Jesus Carry the Cross Front steps of LaFortune Student Center nominees, including justification, Law School Side Door 13:Jesus Is Taken Down From the Cross (3MPUS 6: Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus Front Steps of Main Building to the Reverend Paul J. Foik O'Shaughnessy at the Mestrovic Memorial 14:The Burial of Jesus Award Committee %Thomas A 7: Jesus Falls the Second Time Inside the Basilica of the Sacred Heart MINISTRY Werge, 356 O'Shaughnessy Hall, Library Courtyard Adoration of the Cross by April 15. New Summer Session Course Department of Theology London $275* Theology 290: Christianity and World Religions Paris $293* Professor Bradley Malkovsky Frankfurt $293* Call# 0412 Rome $355* M-T-W-H-F, 9:10-10:10 Athens $355* 'Fares are one Witf from Chicago based on roundtrip ptr· chase. Restrictions apply taxes

For Questions, .. Applica Comments Transfer Orientation Chairperson are ~~w"~~~ilabl~''h{''tlie ······ ,,, .. of or Suggestions Student La Call the HONOR CODE HOTLINE

FIVE SESSIONS at 631--6859 WEDNESDAYS 6:00-7:30 PM MARCH 30, APRIL 6, 13, 20 & 27 OPEN TO STUDENTS & STAFF $8.00 CLASS FEE EQUIPMENT PROVIDED BUT BRING OWN EQUIPMENT WHEN POSSIBLE REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS FIRST CLASS TO BE HEW IN JACC ARENA 631-6100 ~~ ______..,.._-----·~-----~~ . .--~------·~-=---~-~--....,.._.--.------CAMPUSES Monday, March 28, 1994 page 7 Rules, Campus abuse policies vary across nation By ZOE MARIN and in the hallways. education Assistant Campuses Editor Smoking is allowed in every residence hall and every room, At the University of Northern ;i?--77 with roommate consent. How­ adapted to Colorado at Greeley, alcohol ever, substance-free floors do policies closely resemble Notre exist in some of the dorms, in­ Dame's. If a student is of legal sured with a signed contract stop abuse age, alcohol can be consumed, from each resident. carried, and kept in the resi­ Drugs aren't strictly enforced in dorms. "There was a woman By THERESA ALEMAN dence halls. down the hall that was caught NewsWrirer However, if a student under 21 is suspected to even possess three times smoking pot in her alcohol, an R.A. or resident hall ¥% room, but she just got warn­ As you enter the Notre Dame security guard has the right to ings," said Celeste Richmond, a Office of Alcohol and Drug search the room, confiscate, sophomore at U of M. Education, there is a sketch and cite the student. The stu­ Michigan's biggest drug cele­ that reads, "In memory of dent then must devote eight bration is coming up this Easter Mara Rose Fox, November 13, hours of their weekend to a ~;,-_"h t1~ weekend and goes by the title 1993." As most Notre Dame special drug and alcohol class of "Hash Bash." It consists of a students know. Fox, a fresh­ that involves films and discus­ laxed than at Notre Dame. A of any sort, they tap into the rally on the campus with guest man, was struck and killed the sions with counselors. first offense is handled much phone systems of those sus­ speakers from NORML, a weekend of the Florida State For a second offense with al­ like first offense for alcohol, pected and listen for evidence national organization for the game. by an allegedly drunk cohol, the student must again with required attendance at a that they're involved in some­ legalization of marijuana. driver. attend this class and volunteer drug and alcohol class. A sec­ thing," said Zidon. Even if someone does get Have students learned any­ for campus services, such as ond offense is usually turned This lax drug policy has had caught smoking marijuana by thing from this grave tragedy? picking up garbage on campus over to the police and the stu­ its side effects. Drugs can not authorities, they are fined $25. This question comes to mind or participating in hall council. dent is no longer allowed to live only cause a students grades to "The smoking pot fine used to especially in the light of the re­ A third time offender is turned in the residence halls. slip, but can eventually cause a be $5, but they just recently cent St. Patrick's Day S.U.D.S. over to the Greeley Police and According to sophomore Jen student to drop out. raised it," Richmond said. raid, arrests, and confiscation usually ends in a legal citation Zidon, drugs are easily accessi­ "I know of ten people that After the rally, the partici­ of kegs of beer at Lafayette of alcohol possession. ble on campus, "All you have to have dropped out because of pants of Hash Bash migrate to a Square. Is drinking a neces­ As far as the smoking policy, do is ask anyone, I mean any­ drug use," Zidon said. nearby park to listen to re­ sary rite of passage at Notre there are no "non-smoking" one, and they'll point you in the The alcohol and smoking poli­ gional bands. Dame? dorms or floors, rather it is right direction." cies aren't much different at "Drinking at Notre Dame is handled from room to room. Zidon also mentioned that she the University of Michigan at After freshman year. about an accepted practice and is Students can request smoking knew of three "dealers" in her Ann Arbor. Some resident halls 90% of the students move off considered to be a part of the roommates or ask non-smoking dorm alone. Zidon noted that at don't allow any alcohol, even campus, leaving discipline to 'Notre Dame Tradition.' roommates for written consent, a recent bust, the police carried for those over 21, while other the local police. Most parties Students drink because it is but some smokers prefer not to crates of drugs and parapher­ dorms can hold a public vote are broken up for violation of part of the culture here ... " smoke in their rooms. nalia from a dealer's room fol­ among the those of legal age as the noise ordinance, but rarely This statement serves as the On the other hand, the drug lowing a two hour search. to whether or not alcohol can is action taken towards under­ opening sentence for· a policy at UNC is much more re- "If they suspect drug activity be consumed in the lounges age drinking or drug use. brochure published in 1987 by the University Counseling Center. Elsewhere: Substance policies at a glance Obviously, drinking occurs at By DAVE TYLER university. of more than 72 ounces of alco­ sors happy hours and keg par­ Notre Dame and among Notre Assistant News Editor Drug Policy: The university hol (roughly a six-pack) any­ ties monthly. Klapow thinks Dame students. But what has a "zero tolerance" attitude where beyond the walls of his this open attitude about alcohol about "serious" drugs like University of Texas towards illegal substances, said or her dorm room is subject to may help limit problems. "No cocaine or marijuana? James. Any student found using a university fine. one here drinks to break the Mark Pogue, coordinator of Alcohol Policy : Students un­ substances on university prop­ Drug Policy: Any student rules or see if they can vomit in the office of Alcohol and Drug der the age of twenty-one are erty can be expelled from the caught using illegal drugs on the elevator. They just drink to Education, reports, "We get not allowed to possess alcohol, university and referred to local the campus of Boston University relax and have a good time," he very few people in here with in accordance with state law. authorities. faces a disciplinary hearing that said. drug abuse problems. We Students over the age of Smoking Policy: UT is a usually results in the student's Drug Policy: Washington probably had three or four twenty-one are permitted to smoke-free institution. Smoking dismissal from the school. University perceives drug people last semester with consume alcohol in non-public is not allowed in any buildings Smoking Policy: Smoking is offenses as troubling not only to marijuana problems and no areas, such as their dorm or complexes, including stadi­ permitted at BU, and students a community, but to the person people in for cocaine or other rooms. The consumption of ums, classrooms, and lounges. are divided by room into smok­ involved as well. Instead of drug problems. About the only alcohol in common or public ers and non-smokers. remanding the offender to cus­ reason we've seen people with areas, is prohibited. Alcohol Boston University tody, Washington has a rehabil­ these types of problems is be­ may be served at parties, as Washington University itation program that helps cause they were in some kind long as the attendees are of Alcohol Policy: Underage users overcome any problems of trouble with the court." age. drinking is not tolerated at BU. Alcohol Policy : This St. Louis they might have. This policy has "The vast majority of people -Failure to comply with this Students found to be in viola­ school has an extremely liberal helped keep drug abuse to a who come here for evaluation policy can result in legal action tion of this policy face a three policy. ''I've seen students drink minimum, said Klapow. or to seek counseling are here by the state and disciplinary hundred dollar fine from the in class," said sophomore Mark Smoking Policy: Washington for alcohol abuse and are here action by the university. Ac­ state of Massachusetts and a Klapow. Enforcement is very University is in the process of by referral from residence life cording to Doug James, uni­ (ine and probation from the lax at best. "Resident Assistants becoming a smoke free campus. officials or rectors," said versity director of housing and university. are very open, and as long as' Students can choose to live on Pogue. student life, each case is evalu­ Of age students face severe no one creates any problems, smoke free floors, and the uni­ As for university policy re­ ated individually by his office. restrictions on their consump­ very few citations are even versity still maintains several garding drugs, alcohol, and The first penalty for a violation tion of alcohol. While drinking written up, " said Klapow. smoking areas and lounges smoking, it has evolved over is usually a fine and probation. is tolerated by the university, Drinking is even an integral throughout campus. Full adop­ the years in part because of Subsequent offenses will be the transport of alcohol is not. part of student government­ tion of the smoke-free stance is problems, but mostly because cause for dismissal from the Any student found in possession sponsored events. The SG spon- not expected for several years. of the evolution of litigation practices. All rules must be BRIEFS very clearly discussed in order Free speech argued students responsible for the Week" during which students dent body president who had to avoid any confusion or anti-gay slogans, charging them distributed Hershey's Kisses to refused a proposal to increase misinterpretation that could at N.C. State with vandalism and ordering students with whom they were the representation of minorities lead to legal problems. them to go to court. The not getting along. So far, it is in student government, claimed The 1993-1994 duLac now After four students at North administration withdrew the unknown what kind of effect that she was attacked by a contains a seven page state­ charges. as the students did not the unusual effort has had. black man while riding in a ment of the university's alcohol Carolina State painted anti-gay statements over an ad­ violate any campus rules, and dormitory elevator. policy and regulations, a four students quickly painted over Administrators agreed to page discussion of driving un­ vertisement for Gay and Black sit-in at Lesbian Awareness Week in the the controversial remarks. review policies on publicizing der the influence of alcohol LeMoyne College crimes and continue in­ and drugs, and a two page campus' "Free Expression Tunnel," a debate has arisen E. Michigan kisses vestigating the incident, as stu­ statement of smoking policy. dents agreed to end the sit-in. To insure that students under­ about whether or not the and makes up Charging that the media had stand the rules, freshmen are controversial remarks were a wrongly accused black students required to attend discussions matter of free speech or for a recent attack on the presi­ -Information from the on drug and alcohol policies at vandalism. The tunnel is paint­ In an effort to encourage con­ dent of student government, 50 Chronicle of Higher Notre Dame upon enrollment ed with often controversial flict resolution among students, students staged an overnight Education at the university. opinions expressed by students, Eastern Michigan University sit-in at LeMoyne College in yet campus police arrested the sponsored a "Kiss and Make Up Syracuse. Megan Bigelow, stu- I -~------~---~---~--~-·---- I VIEWPOINT t page 8 Monday, March 28, 1994 l THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is rbe independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either instimtion. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi~ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. SARAJEVO Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of rbe Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ 1994 municy and w all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students reflect during Sexual Assault Awareness Week

Dear Editor: at Notre Dame reflect many hope to provide a comfortable This letter is in response to problems present in society. environment for men and Kelly O'Neil's "Society ... the Because it is unlikely we can women to share and explore. real reason for the gender change all of society during If men and women here learn gap" (Inside Column March our time at Notre Dame, I am more about each other and 15, 1994). I would like to reit­ interested in concentrating on open the lines of communica­ erate Ms. O'Neil's points the problems at Notre Dame, tion, we might be able to solve about strained gender rela­ keeping in mind the effects of some of the gender problems tions, society, and Notre Dame society. One way I propose to at Notre Dame. and to offer a step towards a do this is through the upcom­ I invite everyone interested solution. ing Gender Relations in improving gender relations We have all heard or said Workshop on March 26. at Notre Dame to sign up for "Dating here stinks," "Notre This workshop has been this workshop at the Women's Dame men are ... ," or "Notre planned by members of the Resource Center, located in Dame women don't ... " many Gender Relations Committee the Student Government times. Many students are not for the purpose of increasing Office. Although it will not satisfied with gender relations understanding and communi­ solve all of the gender prob­ at Notre Dame. Where do cation between men and lems, we hope to start the ball these problems come from women at Notre Dame. It will rolling towards a better rela­ and how can we improve the involve interesting and tionship between the men and situation? I agree with Ms. provocative presentations and women of Notre Dame. O'Neil that gender problems discussions about gender rela­ do not exist at Notre Dame tions in society and at Notre SARAH KAHLER alone. The strained relations Dame. Open and relaxed, we Gender Relations Committee

Goodbye I told you not to worry; I said I would say "goodbye." I feel I owe you that after all that you've done for me. I owe you at least a goodbye.

Goodbye to the pain, Goodbye to the nightmares, Goodbye to the insecurities that paralyze my emotions and fuel my apathy.

Goodbye to the shame Goodbye to the guilt Goodbye to depriving myself happiness because I don't feel worthy of it.

I told you I would say goodbye. Now that I've said goodbye I can say I love you, and I could never leave you. ANONYMOUS

ONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

50 IAJHY 1!3 /IJH!T&WATel< WeU... , ?HAT'S TRUe, \ A 5TRATeGY ;s eom. l TURNING INTO SUCH A MR. PReSioeNT, EJlfT NIGHTMAR& 2 we HAV&N'T I R&COMM&NI} THAT Y&S,SIR, 8/3RN1t, I [}()N'T 6!3T IT­ PONe ANYTHING.' 7H!3RE'S YaJ (J)VeR IT UP COVeR UP ''The pain of the mind is We'V/3 (f}OPet

-Cyrus Publius Monday, March 28, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ND and SMC are not exempt from rape Dear Editor, I decided to go through the that the process is not easy and This is not a dramatic recount University system which was it is at times very frustrating for It Happens to the Best of Us of the rape which I endured, difficult for me because the the victim. I had to place my although every incident and ev­ person was a former friend, trust in four strangers at a time I had just gotten mugged. ery individual has one to tell, and I had just wanted to put it when my faith in people had In a cab. At knifepoint. In a Now I am here at ND. and mine is no exception. behind me. Student Affairs was been shattered. However, they foreign country. In a foreign You don't know who I am. However, that is not the pur­ very confidential and for the take the matter very seriously pose of this letter, it is informa­ most part kept me as informed and approach it with the language. But I'm here. tive not explanatory. I hope and as possible while protecting his utmost professionalism. They took my money. They I could be your best friend, pray that you will never need to rights, which was frustrating I would also like to extend my took my keys. maybe your roomate. make use of the information I for me, but a necessary evil. appreciation and once again my They took my watch. They I might be in your class or am passing onto you, yet I also I did not know at the time of faith in the confidentiality and took my class ring. live in your dorm. wish we lived in a world that 1 the rape (which occurred after professionalism of our Security They took my pride. YoU: may never know who I out of every 4 women is not parietals) that I would not be Dept. They're not just about They took my trust. am. sexually assaulted in her life­ found responsible for breaking giving tickets and sitting at the time. My only desire is that duLac, (under the circum­ gates. The University They took my independence. But I will never be the same. women on our campuses can stances) although I willingly Counseling Center, as well, is I'll protect you, he said. A couple of minutes and my learn from my experiences and broke parietals. I am in no way here to help you in any way. Proctect me?! life is completely trans­ hopefully the pain that I en­ advocating violating duLac but I Many people have worked very You can't protect me like formed. dured, and millions of other feel that women should know hard to change the way Notre that I will be around you but you women as well. can be avoided that in those circumstances you Dame deals with rape victims Yes. Don't you know what won't know it's me. more often in the future. CAN scream and you won't be and the wake of the trauma. happened to me tonight? Soon I will leave, but some­ First I would like to clear up "busted" for a duLac violation. I Take advantage of these ser­ I thought you were going to many of the misconceptions re­ did not know that at the time vices. one will replace me. garding Student Affairs. and everyday live with the re­ I wish I never had to know help me. It happens to the best of us. Eventually I mustered up the gret that regardless the conse­ about counseling centers and Nothing's free. ANONYMOUS courage to bring the issue to quences I didn't scream until support groups, etc. but I've Student Affairs, about a month his ears bled. unfortunately learned about after the incident. I had gone to The office of Residence Life these beneficial services the hospital and had records, can tell you more about the through an awful experience. I What Rape Is etc. However, that was not my process itself if the occasion hope no woman has to endure There are some very mistaken conceptions about what rape is. intention when I went to the should arise. I can assure you what thousands do every year, Rape is not always a one time event. Date rape is not always done hospital. I was concerned about that it is completely confidential but the reality is that it hap­ by someone the victim barely knows. Rape victims are not sluts my physical state and was very · and if at any point you can't pens, and my only hope for you who are just asking for it. I \las repeatedly raped by my high careful that no police reports, make it through it, they are is that my experience may edu­ school boyfriend for over a year. I thought I was in love and this etc. were made. Because I felt sensitive to that and will not cate others. was how I was supposed to be treated. that other women were at risk, push the issue. I can also attest ANONYMOUS He was my first experience and, yes, I was very naive not to see what was happening. I eventually lost myself to him. I became dependent on his identity that I lost my own. I finally got out of the relationship, but I was so broken down and vulnerable that I jumped into a series of worse relationships than the frrst. I was lucky to have close friends who helped me break the vicious circle of broken relationships that rape creates. I began to stand on my own and, eventually, gained enough courage to seek professional help through counseling. Rape may be a one time event or it may be torture that the vic­ tim is forced to endure over and over. Rape can be committed by a friend, relative, acquaintance, boyfriend, or husband. Rape is committed by anyone who proceeds with a sexual act without per­ mission no matter how long or in what context they have know the victim. Rape victims are women like me who are just trying to live out their lives the best way they know how. Rape is the worst form of robbery there is. It robbed me of things that can never be replaced, my innocence, my trust in others, and my sense of secu­ rity. ANONYMOUS Thank You to a Friend Thank you ... For trying to make it all bet­ For seeing through my ter. facade For loving me in all my For bringing me up after moods. For giving me a strong he'd knocked me down. shoulder to lean on. For trying to shield me from For being honest. the hurt that he caused. For making the rough times For listening to my story. a little smoother. For not judging me. For allowing me to be For teaching me how to feel myself. again. For showing me that I For showing me the tender­ deserve to be loved. ness of love. For being yourself. ANONYMOUS

Dear Editor: after I'm done. I'll take you home and can't breathe .... darkness, darkness and suicidal. My soul is slaughtered. I stand before the mirror, glaring at we can work on the project another rushes around me. darkness, I can't see, I stand before the mirror and 1 see the the foul creature that I see reflected in time. " How thoughtful! Yes. I will lie oh God, oh God, please image of a woman with thin, wispy hair, the glass. Oh how I hate her! I see hair down and rest. Oh, I feel so terrible. God! ... unconsciousness. pale skin, dulled eyes. The image of the of crawling worms; skin that is dirty, Perhaps ifl try to sleep a bit..sleeeep ... I stand before the mirror, staring at slender psychiatrist stands behind my crusted, and contaminated; teeth What is this? -to open my ~yes to see the image of a physician behind my own own. Nightmares. Chills. Terrors. "The stained with blood; and dark glossed two dark, flashing eyes maliciously star­ figure's daunted, emaciated reflection. wounds are deep. Depression is natural. eyes that are hollow and haunted! Alas, ing into my own. I can't breathe, he's on You have no reason to feel guilty. IT'S I know not who I am, for before me top of me pressing on my body. What is NOT YOUR FAULT.• Trust. Is there such stands the image of a shattered soul he doing? His hands are groping, tear­ '~ut up, bitch! Stop strug­ a thing? No. I will never be able to trust housed in a broken, bleeding body, one ing. No, no. this can't be. Please, God, ~gling! I'm doing this another male again. Struggle! Fight! once vibrant with energy and life, now no, not me! Not this! Please no! Anger! Trust? It is a lie. violated because of a man's hatred, vio­ "Shut up. bitch! Stop struggling! I'm because /love you.' I stand before the mirror, and see the lence, and power. doing this because I love you." NO! NO! image of a woman with glossy flowing "Come over to my apartment tomor­ PLEASE DON'T! OH GOD HAVE MERCY! hair. glowing skin, radiant smile. I walk ... row. I'll make you dinner. and we can PLEASE DON'T! "You won't shut up. I'll "Your intestines have taken an incredi­ with confidence, laugh with sincerity, discuss the details for our project over make you shut up!" Suffocation, he is ble battering and your genitalia have enjoy the timid fragrance of my soul that dinner and then actually work on it too heavy. I can t breathe. Blows. been profoundly ripped-especially only ventures to blossom three years afterward ... " Bashing. Nails. Ripping. Tearing. I taste because you were a virgin. Most likely later. Swirling Swirling Swirling is the Words haunt my mind. Trust. Naivete. the blood in my mouth and from my you'll have bladder problems for many laughter of the devil Swirling Swirling Honor. A statistic. nose. years. You have been infected with a Swirling. "You look really ill... maybe my chili My head is numb from his ripping out venereal disease and another significant I stand before you. You see the image ...... was too hot for you." Yes. I do feel very my hair. Swirling Swirling Swirling is infection so that you'll be on medication of a survivor. nauseous. "I tell you what. why don't the devil's laughter Swirling Swirling for a year. Your AIDS test was negative, you lie down on my bed for a while; I'll Swirling. I can't breathe. The cacophony but you never know. Test again in three ANONYMOUS clean up. and if you don't feel better of the world screams in my ears. Oh and six months. " My body is contami­ Senior God, please let me live; just let me live. I nated and sick. My mind is depressed '- ACCE-NT page 10 Monday, March 28, 1994 MEDICAL MINUTE Awareness of Sexually Transmitted Diseases

By Ryan Grabow N.R.E.M.T. Resulting from the large numbers of students who responded to the past article about Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD), illustrates that this topic is of extreme interest to the Notre Dame student body. Testing for STD is recommended for anyone practicing "high risk" activities including oral, anal, or vaginal intercourse, needle- sharing, or other activities that involve the direct exchange of bodily fluids, such as contacting open sores with the skin. However, some viruses like the Human Immundeficiency Virus (IIIV). that which causes AIDS, has been proven to be transmitted only through the exchange of blood and semen. Medical experts believe that the exchange of saliva is unlikely to be important in the ~ransmission of HIV, and that the risk of "wet kissing" is unknown. The use of condoms during intercourse reduces the risk of STD transmission, but since the condom may break or fall off, a certain degree of risk is still present. Currently. the only 100% effective means of preventing STD is abstinence. The range of "no risk" activities is wide, depending upon the specific STD in question. Social contact such as shaking hands. embrac­ ing, "dry" kissing, petting, sharing utensils, giv­ ing blood, and using public toilets are consid­ Fashion Show ered to be of "no risk" in transmitting STD. There do exist exceptions to these "no risk" activities. for instance sharing utensils with an oral herpes sufferer. Catching an STD from a Football players, models, students support toilet seat would be a rare but not an impossible occurrence, since the microorganisms that cause many STD can remain alive for some time Thurgood Marshall Scholarship in the bodily fluids on a toilet seat. Wiping off the seat would most likely eliminate the pos­ By CAROLYN WILKENS Student Affairs, was particularly make sure no tags are sticking out of sibility of STD transmission, because in order Accent Writer impressed by the diversity of the their borrowed clothing. In prepara­ for the STD to enter the body, the fluid which crowd this year, as this was the first tion for their next shirtless scenes, contains the microorganisms must come in con­ ith swinging hips and a tilt­ time different nationalities along with male models including Notre Dame tact with the mucous membranes or the anus or ed chin he struts down the African-Americans were asked to football players Kevin Pendergast, vagina. Wwalkway. The form fitted participate. Jeff Burris and Travis Davis, cover Due to the wide variety of STD. there are a black vest molded to his chest nicely The show highlighted Chicago themselves with baby oil in a final host of signs and symptoms that may indicate accents the corded muscles which designer Time Bolhar, who exhibited attempt to enhance their sculpted the presence of an infection: mild to severe line his biceps. He's reached the end his own line of LaBolh's Designs, fea­ bodies before strutting down the run­ burning upon urination, discharge from one's of the runway and it's time to turn turing men's clothing flared with way one more time. Former Notre genitals, presence of flat or cauliflower shaped back, but just before swiveling bright, bold colored, double breasted Dame football player Tom Carter warts in the genital or facial region, flu-like around to go, he purposely hesitates, suits, and multi-print silk shirts. returned to participate in the show, symptoms. fever, headache, swollen glands, and as a delib!lrate afterthought, Fashion designer Fuddie Lewis pre­ modeling a red LaBolh vest. pelvic pain, rashes, and genital inflammation. touches two fingers gently to his lips sented his line of women's clothing as For the past nine weeks, the models Some of the signs and symptoms are specific to and offers a kiss to the crowd. Girls well, with a special line of eye-catch­ practiced with the help of a profes­ certain STDs, while others are more general in in the crowd sigh audibly as he saun­ ing red dresses. sional model and show choreograph­ scope. ters away in the wake of a lingering The hours of practice finally paid er Angela Jackson to perfect the For many diseases, women are less likely to smile. · off as the models strutted their stuff show. All their efforts finally paid off suffer the symptoms than men, and often times Welcome to the 18th Annual with a sharpness that defined the Saturday at the JACC when the actual display no external symptoms at all. Thus, it is Fashion Show where attitude is the clothes that they wore. "You can see fashion show took place. especially important for women to have regular name of the game. "We want to edu­ everyone's personalities reflected in "I thought everything was very gynecological exams if they are sexually active. cate you with fashion, " the announc­ the way they carry themselves on entertaining. Aisha [Sexton] was er croons to the crowd. stage," commented model Derrick excellent. The girl was smooth. She Many of the signs and symptoms of STD have The audience, made up mostly of Fluhme, "Some people who are quiet looked great in everything she came non-sexual related causes, thus only medical students. listen and observe with the and shy are smooth which is fine. out in." commented freshman Deena testing can identify the real cause. Hence, if any attentiveness many professors would Those who are more bold will make Lewis. of the symptoms occur after engaging in a high Jove to see in their own classes. In a eye contact." "I enjoyed the fashions because I risk activity, medical testing should be sought as flash of splashy coloring, the models, As the models work the runway in kept thinking how they would look on soon as possible. both female and male, African­ outfits intended only for toned limbs, me, " commented sophomore Alex Here at Notre Dame, the University Health American, Caucasian, Asian, and their choreographed motions and Montoya. Montoya continued with, Services performs private testing for all STD. Hispanic, take to the runway to show expressions blend together to create "The models were elegant and looked including HIV. Simply call and make an appoint­ off the season's newest fashions, a perfect, polished effect. A model very professional. I do think though ment, giving a first name only, with one of the while supporting a good cause. casually strikes a pose as he adjusts that they could have cut it down by doctors. The purpose of the fashion show is his cuff, another accentuates her an hour." to raise money for the Thurgood black, backless evening dress with a Students pay only for the lab work, ranging Marshall Scholarship Fund to help swift turn. "Giving you looks that are Despite the hour and a half over­ from 15-35 dollars, and any possible medica­ two African-American students pay to be looked at , but not looked over," run, the show was a success even to tions needed, therefore the cost of precaution is for school books next year. The the announcer tells the crowd as a those who couldn't find seats and had considerably less than at an outside hospital. All Notre Dame black student coalition model shows ofT a multi-printed suit, to stand. "The show was definitely a bills can be paid in cash to insure the anonymity .... groups NAACP, AASA, MEC, LBBS awash in glowing purples, oranges success, " said student coordinator of the patient, and by law parents cannot be and BA. sponsored the event and and greens. Chanza Baytop, a former model for notified by the University Health Services of the stores in the South Bend area donat­ Behind stage the atmosphere the show, "It's possible that with the results. ed the clothing for the show. Iris remains relaxed and laid back. The proceeds we may even help more Most STD can successfully be treated if detect­ Outlaw, director of Multicultural female models check each other to than two students." ed early. So, Stay Healthy by being Careful! ------~------~------~------~----~------

Monday, March 28, 1994 ACC~NT page 11 NAZZ '94: A diverse music extravaganza By JUSTIN COLE this night was no different. Music Critic Their tight and powerful punk Judges' Pick: RoadApples sound resounded throughout On Friday night musicians Stepan Center and was met and fans alike gathered in with mixed emotions. Those Stepan Center to answer the who enjoy a hard and loud clarion call for band unity ... sound realized that they were Nazz '94. experiencing a rare treat but those with delicate ears must This battle of the bands was have had quite a different reac­ to be the campus music event of tion. the year, where 23 of Notre Dame's most talented bands 11:15 - I had often wondered would come together and dis­ exactly who Sunshine Wine play the talent and diversity were and tonight I had the op­ that campus music had to offer, portunity to find out -- some and this quasi music critic was things are better left a mystery. ready to take in all six hours of They were straight forward frat this extravaganza. rockers that suffered from the delusion that they had some­ Despite the noticeable ab­ how tapped into the spirit of sence of four of the campus' Jerry Garcia. more well known bands: Victoria's Real Secret, George 11:30 - Spinning Jenny was and the Freeks, Sabor Latino, rock and roll with a full sound. and Candy Flip, I was more They were not great, they were than eager to take a deep not bad, they simply played the breath and dive into the six music that goes along with sex hours of musical stew that was and drugs. to follow. 11:45 - True to their name­ 6:10 - Running a little late, I sake the Road Runner (and flew into Stepan Center lament­ some other stuff that I don't ing that I might have missed presently recall) was a lot of even a minute of music, but cartoon fun. Despite having a like all large events it was run­ full set of covers, their groovy ning later than I was. A quick horn section gave a unique check of the judges revealed a spice to what could have been mixed group of faculty and stu­ another boring cover band. dents that encompassed a wide Their rendition of "Walking on spectrum of tastes if not knowl­ Sunshine" had the brave souls edge. It looked as if the who had made it this far into evenings winner would be com­ the evening get up and dance pletely up for grabs. like there was no tomorrow.

6:25 - The first band of the 12:00 -For the fans left who's evening was Check Engine. appetite for that oh-so hip The combination of punk icon StonePearlDanzig- Sabbath Joe Cannon in a blue mechan­ sound had not been filled, ic's jump suit and the bands Katharsis was the answer to high octane mix of bluesy jazz their suppertime prayers. They instrumental and crazy greasy opened with a cover of "Plush" punk set the tone for the rest of which in all honesty threw me the night. .. anything goes. into a fit of convulsions of ecstasy. The remainder of their 6:50 - After a slight mix up set was composed of two origi­ that saw Spinning Jenny nals and a Black Sabbath trib­ bumped to a later time slot, the The Observer/JusUn Cole ute. freshman band Sleight of Hand driving guitar rock seemed met with raucous approval a fervored pitch. By their last was ready to rock. Their Blues slightly reminiscent of a certain from the gathered crowd. All I song, the driving masterpiece 12:15 - By this time it was Traveler-esque brand of rock northwestern city's sound. By know is that you have got to "Canvas," the assembled crowd actually more like 1:30 and I and roll showed that they are a the time the band was halfway love a band with a flute player. of dancing fans reached such a had traveled a path that had band with potential and that through one of it's originals, frenzy they almost gave Notre led me to peaks of joy and val­ with time they will be a sound "Drift," I found myself tapping 9:05 - The acoustic folksy Dame its first true moshing ex­ leys of anguish. I fear at this to be reckoned with. my foot and enjoying myself. sound of Tabula Rasa was .. perience. late hour my tolerance had Their entirely original set had a . well. . . it was considerably waned and my open-mind was 7:05 -Up next were the secu­ slight "grunge" flavor but all in quieter than most of the other 10:15 - Pinch Point attempted groggy with exhaustion, and so, lar Sunday massers Kevin & all it was not a bad meal. bands. to build on the energy that July the one last hurdle that lay Matt. The highlight of their had created but the crowd was before me seemed almost acoustic folk rock set was a 8:15 - From the embers of 9:30 - Next on stage were the too tired to keep up with their insurmountable. XYZ Affair cover of "Jack and Diane," by Access Denied and Disfunktion teen dream popsters that make hard core cram-it-down -your­ played their hit "Peter Pan John Mellencamp. rose the phoenix of Access you want to groove, the throat punk sound. They were Syndrome" and three other Defunkt. A stage full of per­ RoadApples. Their set of solid so loud they could have originals to a thinning crowd 7:20- James Kennedy's open­ formers, including back-up originals, which included the knocked over many a large­ and eight very tired judges. ing monologue covering the his­ singers, was ready to transform smash hit "West Virginia Girl," hooved animal and I think that tory of Comeuppance revealed Stepan Center into that swing­ was in the vein of the classic may have knocked some of the 1:45 - After six hours of musi­ the shocking fact that the bands ing 80's nightclub atmosphere. modern rockers Material Issue tamer members of the audience cians pouring their hearts and lead singer, Kate Connell, was Their set seemed to be right off with even a hint of rockabilly. right out of the Stepan Center. souls out on stage through actually a remotely controlled of Sting's "Bring on the Night," The high school hipster crowd For those who like it loud this amps and PA's , it was now up replica. If this was the case it and as they produced fifteen which came to see True North was loud and beautiful. to the judges. All told, each was by no means a detriment to minutes of infectious jazzy pop I found themselves also drawn to band knew the judges' decision their set which was a brilliant almost felt like dancing ... al­ this bands hypnotic groove and 10:30 - What was scheduled would be final for the prizes but fifteen minutes of bouncy, most. soon the whole crowd was to be the duo m(Slope) turned the question would still remain crunchy K pop. Their beauti­ rockin' to the beat. into a solo effort by Wings but who was the best band on cam­ fully simple melodies and pow­ 8:30 - After a two hour the result was the same, a very pus. The judges' decisions erfully seductive vocals make respite Joe Cannon was back on 9:45 - I must admit that I fmd funny and honest expression of were swift in coming and re­ me think that these youngsters stage. This time in a suit and the genre of country music par­ what he finds important at flected their overall conserva­ are definitely the wellsprings of this time playing bass for ticularly distasteful but the solo Notre Dame, beer and women. tive taste in music. Third place kool youth rock; so, "If you see Spoonfed. Their well construct­ renderings of Michael McGlinn · went to Access Defunct, second them tell them where they've ed slamming pop-punk was were so solid that they won my 10:45 - Brian Muller made his place to Michael McGlinn and been." slightly reminiscent of respect. His songs were heart­ Notre Dame return with the first place to the RoadApples. Jawbreaker and was most felt and from the soul and suc­ new band Cripe Street which My mind was too numb at this 7:40 - The next act Pulse was pleasing for the soul. ceeded in winning over even before the night started was point to raise much of a protest a far cry from their obvious the coldest members of the unknown to many of the gath­ to their decision, although my Depeche Mode influence. This 8:45 - Just as True North be­ onlookers. ered crowd but who by the end top three would have been dif­ quartet of keyboards and vocals gan to play the bus from St. Joe of their set had won over many ferent (3.Comeuppance did a cover of "Bizzare Love High School pulled into Stepan 10:00 - The hour of truth was new fans to their quirky brand 2.Cripe Street 1. July). Triangle," a Notre Dame fa­ Center and the horde of at hand, the moment I had been of guitar pop. Their all original However, I was not a judge... I vorite, and other numbers that teenage hipsters flocked to wor­ waiting for. . . July took the set even included a song with a was just an observer like so were difficult to distinguish as ship their teenage guitar hero stage and treated the Stepan slight Irish Jig undertone to it many others who had gathered originals or further attempts to Mike Nolan. The True North Center to fifteen of the most that got the student body danc­ at Stepan Center for this night be New Order. I Just Can't Get set was a delightful con­ amazing minutes of music it ing and dreaming of green of musical bliss. Fortunately, Enough of Pulse. struction of straight forward has ever seen. Their tight fields of clover. however, I am also a quasi mu­ rock and roll that sure made punk-pop sound powered by sic critic who gets to write his 8:00 - The next band to play the kids happy. Their ever pop­ Kate Babka's PJ Havey-esque 11:00 - The music of emiLy is humble opinion in the newspa­ was Trash the Craven whose ular original, "September," was vocals whipped the crowed into not for the faint of heart and per. --~------~--

page 12 The Observer • FINAL FOUR Monday, March 28, 1994 • • .And then there were four

Florida's 3-pdint flurry ends 1994 NCAA !\tEN'S llASK.ETilALLCHAMPIONSHlP Arkansas out-duels Fab B.C.'s improbable journey SHOWDOWN IN CHARLOTTE Four, Arizona awaits By STEVEN WINE (2) Arizona National (3)Fiorida By OWEN CANFIELD Associated Press Championship Associated Press Charlotte, N.C. MIAMI Apri14 DALLAS Craig Brown's flurry of 3-pointers provided an The Arkansas Razorbacks gave President Clinton appropriate path to the Final Four for the Florida CHAMPIONSHIP a display of their versatility Sunday as they beat Gators. The longshots won with long shots. GAME Michigan 76-68 in the Midwest Regional final, Brown hit 3-pointers on three consecutive possessions Charlotte, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. denying the Wolverines their third straight trip to April2 Aprll2 to break open a close game Sunday, and unheralded the Final Four. Florida won the East Regional by beating Boston College Clinton, his wife and daughter watched from 74-66. third-row seats as Arkansas (29-3) advanced to its The Gators (29-7) earned their first trip to the Final first Final Four since 1990, when it lost to Duke in Four. Coach Lon Kruger's team will play Southeast the semifinals. The Razorbacks will play West Regional champion Duke (27 -5) in Saturday's national Regional champion Arizona on Saturday. semifmals at Charlotte, N.C. Michigan (24-8) lost despite 30 points and 13 "We feel great about our opportunity," said Brown, rebounds from Juwan Howard. The Wolverines who scored 21 points and was named the regional's had reached the title game the past two years, los­ outstanding player. "After we cut down one net, we got (1) Arkansas ing last year to North Carolina and in 1992 to in the locker room, and coach told us we forgot to cut Duke. down the other net. I told him, 'Hey, we're new at this."' Corliss Williamson, quiet much of the day, made Boston College, which at No. 9 was the lowest seed two big baskets inside during a late stretch and remaining in the tournament, finished 23-11. Scotty Thurman made two free throws with 17.3 "It's been a lot of fun getting here, but coming so far seconds left to hold off Michigan, which had cut a and being so close, it's going to hurt," said Bill Curley, 14-point deficit to two. who scored 20 points for the Eagles. Thurman, who finished with 20 points, made Southeastern Conference co-champion Florida entered ers made the difference. both ends of a one-and-one to give the Razorbacks the regional as the No. 3 seed but was still lightly "I thought we guarded him pretty well," O'Brien said. a 73-68 lead. His free throws came after Jalen regarded, in part because of the program's lackluster "He took the ball coming away from the basket, turned Rose missed a 3-pointer with 20 seconds left that past. The Gators had made only three previous NCAA around and took the shots. Defensively, you don't mind if would have tied the score. tournament appearances and were 7-21 just four years he takes shots like that. But give him credit - he The Wolverines missed another 3-pointer with ago. stepped up and hit them." 11 seconds left and Clint McDaniel finished the Losses by Connecticut, North Carolina and Indiana Boston College squandered chances to close the deficit. scoring for Arkansas with three free throws. helped clear the way for Florida in the regional. The Eagles missed four free throws in the final 3:24 and Michigan trailed 47-33 three minutes into the "These players have not been distracted at all by the committed three turnovers in the last minute. second half before working its way back into the low expectations," Kruger said. "We've read the papers Florida has always been a football state, and it took game. An 8-0 run cut the lead to six, then and seen that everyone has played badly against us. We awhile for fans to catch basketball fever. The Gators Arkansas outscored Michigan 8-2 to lead by 11. appreciate that. Today, we won a game." played 14 games before their first sellout at home. But A 3-pointer and a driving shot by Jimmy King got The catalyst was Brown, the only senior in Florida's on Sunday, Florida had a partisan crowd roaring with Michigan started on a 17-8 streak that brought the starting lineup. His big baskets turned a 56-53 deficit every basket. Wolverines within a basket, 63-61, with 5:33 left. into a 62-56 lead with 3:50 remaining. The turnaround "We're trying to build a foundation for years to come," Michigan had a chance to tie when the marked the 15th and final lead change. Brown said. Wolverines stole the ball, but Rose missed the "Craig hit big-time shots," Kruger said. "They weren't Dan Cross scored 14 points and Dametri Hill 12 for the breakaway layup. Arkansas responded with an easy shots. BC guarded it pretty well, but he stepped up Gators. Andrew DeClercq gave them an unexpected inside basket by Darnell Robinson and two by and hit them like a big-time player does." boost with 16 points- nearly double his average- and Williamson to get the lead back to six with 3:23 Boston College coach Jim O'Brien said Brown's 3-point- 13 rebounds. left.

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

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ROOM/BOARD TRAVEL OH for Easter and can leave Summer & Full-Time employment OFTEN PROVIDED! GUARAN­ Professional females seeking Sched. & Team lists Thursday morning. I will help out available. No exp necessary. For TEED SUCCESS! (919)929-4398 same. 150/MO + Util CastlePoint IMMACULATE 2 BDRM HOME with expenses... can you help me? info. call1-206-634-0468 ext. extA29. 271-0801 NEAR CAMPUS. $29,900. GILLIS "We could be dancing in the sheets Thanks! C5584 REALTY 272-6306,232-1466 Call Mara at 284-5117 - ---~-- l Monday, March 28, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 and four in the eighth to round Keady may keep Big Dog on a leash out the scoring. Sweep Freshman pitcher Darin Associated Press beaten 69-60 by Duke on Sat­ conference," Adams said. continued from page 16 Schmalz got his first win with a urday in the NCAA Southeast Robinson said he would not miserly performance that al­ WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Regional, Robinson appeared make any decision without lowed the Explorers only one Glenn Robinson, the nation's angry when reporters asked if talking to his parents and the plate in the game for the run on four hits in six innings leading scorer and Naismith Irish. Sophomore Robbie Birk on the mound. In additon to he had played his last college Purdue coach Gene Keady. pounded a double and a home college player of the year, indi­ game. ''I'm going to just relax, I holding LaSalle hitless through run to drive in four runs while 3-2/3 innings, Schmalz walked cated Sunday that he will stay "Until I hold a press confer­ have a lot of time," he said. "If at Purdue for his senior season Haas notched four RBis of his none and struck out four in the ence, no," he said. I stay that's fine." own on a 2-for-3 showing. rather than turn pro. victory. Fellow frosh Paul Pry­ In an interview with The As­ Topham added a two-run blo (2 hits, 1 BB, 2 K) picked up "I know it's hard to turn sociated Press earlier this sea­ Robinson has until mid-May homer in the eighth inning and the save with three shutout in­ down money like that, but the son, Robinson said it would be to give up his college eligibility Kent extended his hitting nings. money will be there when I hard for him to give up his last and make himself available for streak to 11 games with a fifth­ LaSalle used five pitchers in want to leave," Robinson told year. the draft. The deadline is 45 inning, RBI single. the game, but starter Keith CBS after being named the "I think it will be tough to days before the draft, which The game was close through Gehm took the loss after giving Naismith Award winner. leave these guys. I've been with this year is June 29. four innings as Notre Dame up eight hits and seven runs in Robinson, who led the nation them for about three years. Even if he does go pro, new held a slim 2-1 lead, but a 10- four innings. with a 30.3 scoring average, Cuonzo Martin, he's my room­ run explosion in the fifth put NCAA rules allow him to the Irish ahead for good. In the would probably be the No. 1 mate. Porter Roberts, he came change his mind and regain his Sunday's doubleheader with inning, 11 batters came to the LaSalle was canceled due to pick in the June 29 NBA draft if last year. We all seem to get eligibility within 30 days of the he decided to give up his last plate and eight scored before rain. The next game for the along real well and most of the draft. the first out. Irish is Opening Day at Eck year of eligibility. team will be back next year." The Naismith Award is the Notre Dame scored four in But Robinson said that is not Stadium on Wednesday at 3 Mark Adams, Purdue's sports latest in a long list of awards the sixth, one in the seventh p.m. against Indiana. much of a factor. information director, said he for Robinson. He was a unani­ "Well, if I was the No. 1 pick was not surprised by what mous All-American, Big Ten SPORTS BRIEFS now, then maybe I could be the Robinson said. player of the year, and holds No. 1 pick next year because, "That's what he's been saying Purdue and the Big Ten's hopefully. my game will im­ all along. And if he changes his record for most points scored prove," he said with a laugh. mind, he's going to call a press in a single season (1,030). After the Boilermakers were seven runs in the first inning. Po~;~~~~~·~' Connoyer was two-for-three Softball with a double and two RBI. I~croS&e iD~ttb.* continued from page 16 Knudson and Liz Goetz also 1 drove in two runs. " PA cas~':of meolngitls ~ri ihc; she shut out Mercer over five Hofstra campus foreeij t)l~ innings. She allowed one hit Weather permitting, the Irish cancellation of this weekenq'~ and struck out three. will host Michigan Wednesday lacrosse match between Notre at Ivy Field at 2 p.m., a team Dame and the 10th:ft:( . The Irish helped out their traditionally among the softball Flying Dutchmen. it :t. rookie pitcher by piling on powers of the midwest region. IT'S NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT. Your Future Is In Washington. For better.. health and fitness, exercise . VAmerican Heart Association ~i~~t ~ Happy 21st Steve Crowley Remember to wear ·... your d~aper ton~ght"

Love, The George lVashington University's 1994 Summer Sessions Leather, Suede and Yellow-Afro Man (K.C. & Laurie) Advance Your Career. Advance to Washington This Summer. pend this summer learning in the world's most Maximize Your Career Potential with Special stimulating city. The 1994 Sun~mer Sessions at !he Summer Programs SGeorge Wasl11ngton Umvers1ty offer over ::>00 • Prevention of Terrorism • GW Madrid Centre courses co\'ering 60 different area5 of study. • Historical Archaeology • Public Relations New Innovative Technique • Histo')· in the Media • Total Quality Management Enjoy the Resources of the Nation's Capital • Sport & Event Management in Higher Education Located just four blocks from the White House and • Tropical Marine Biology • Information Systems adjacent to the World Bank, GW's campus is within • Publication Institute • Legal Assistant walking distance of the U.S. State Department, the • International Education: • Latin America: Cultural Smithsonian, and many other prestigious institutions. Indonesia and Malaysia and Business Environment • And Many More! Meet the Movers and the Shakers Choose from a Variety of Options You'll not only learn from The George Washington at The George Washington University University's distinguished faculty, but will also mrt>t Two main 6-week sessions: May 11 - June 22 and government and corporate leaders, cabinet members, Jtme 27 - August 8. Plus sessions ranging from one­ heads of p:overnnwnt agencies. Capitol Hill staffers, Your Personal Resume on Video week field sessions to 13-wePk seminars. assoeiatioro directors. and corporate executives, who are hmovative often selllinar leaders, guest lecturers, and part-time For More Information, eThe farultv. Opportunities for internships in prominPnt n.c. Call 202-994-6360 r e or~anizat ions are also available. or mail or fax the as ltl'eton Effective coupon below. ruvet'Stcy WASHINGTON DC Personal ~------.... My Future Is in Washington This Summer! Name ______o.o.B. ___ Please rush me the following information: Current Address------0 1994 Summer Sessions Bulletin with course City------State ____ Zip ___ Call Dave locally for details at 291-3183. Leave descriptions, special programs, Study Abroad Phone(,___ _) ______programs. schedules, and registration information. name and number on recorder.

Return 'ompleted form to: .• qunl Oji1Kn1unity in!-iliiUtiou. r I page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, March 28, 1994 I I Wynn I Becton banged up i continued from page 16 By MIKE NORBUT DEFENSE DOMINATES catch in traffic. He recorded 19 tackles last Assistant Sports Editor season, and also had three In passing drills Saturday, CENTER SEARCH sacks. And these statistics Though freshman tailback the defensive secondary were compiled under the con­ Robert Farmer returned to continued to get the best of servative scheme of former de­ practice Saturday, junior the offense, Junior Jeremy In the hunt to find a fensive coordinator Rick Lee Becton injured his leg Nau, freshman Brian Perry, replacement for Tim Ruddy, Minter. and sat out of practice yes­ and freshman John Bishop offensive line coach Joe Under the more aggressive terday. all recorded interceptions. Moore has been vacillating system of new defensive coach Junior receiver Charlie between Rick Kaczenski and Bob Davie, Wynn will look to photo courtesy of NO Sports lnlormatlon He was on crutches yes­ Stafford continued to Greg Stec, two scholarship play a more integral role in Lee Becton is out indefinitely after suffer­ terday and is currently on a impress, however, as he athletes with nearly no rushing the passer and contain­ ing a leg injury. day-to-day playing basis. continually made the tough game experience at center. ing the run outside.

"It's a new defense and a new system. It lets us to better If you see show what we can do," he said. sports happening, Under Davie's system, Wynn Notre Dame Students & ¥acuity will be able to utilize his great­ call The Observer est physical asset, his speed. "They're very fast," said of­ at 631-4543 fensive tackle Ryan Leahy of We want to makeyourroad to both Wynn and teammate Bert and let us know. Berry. "They get around you success a little smoother! really quick and they're tough to block." Service Coupon The sophomore's physical attributes perfectly fit him in the mold that Davie tries to 11n1i1 Tlafl1311:45, 4:15, 7, I 00/oOff chisel for his linebackers. And ... Ill ~1/31PC13) 1!:31. !:45, i, 7:15, 1:45 Your next service visit at Jordan's the coach's ability to motivate ltlllliiJIII(PC13)!,4:31,7,t• Offers Excluded. This offer good on next visit to Jordan's only. his players on the field has All v..: Pli*III(PC13) 1t45, 3, i:•. 7:45 I Prior I given Wynn a sense of respect ~13)11 L--~~~coom~y~y,~~~&wls~y. __ ~ 1.._..13)!:15,4:45, 7:31, II and desire to perform well. R llllllllldi(PI)I, 4,1:45, l15 "He's one of the best coaches FREE in the nation," Wynn continued. SERVICE "He knows what he wants from ·sHUTTLE. his players, and he makes us better. He's really intense." 11'1 ~G13) 1:45,4:30,7:15,10 We service aU Ford, Lincoln·Meruuy can & bUcks and aU imports Even as intense as Renaldo saiwllla(PG) 1:30,4:15, 7, 9:45 At Jefferson and Cedar Streets, Mishawaka Wynn. Dl -Gt3) 2, 4:45,7:30, 9:45 Import Service: ( 219) 259-1981 ext. 271 • Ford Service: (219) 259-1981 ext. 541

r-~------,I Opening Day is Coming! I I And we want YOU I to throw out the first pitch! I I Would you like to represent the student body at the I in March 30 home opener of the 1994 Notre Dame Tour Europe a I Baseball season at the innaugural game of Frank Eck I Stadium by throwing out the first pitch? f}r-' Just fill this out and return it to: ~~~ New Peugeot for Student First Pitch Contest < ~ • ·Sports Marketing Department - JACC ' ?: by 5:00p.m. Monday, March 2B.W Name: ______--'oll+'-""'''-">::l___ Just $31 a Day Address: ______

Phone:. ______Class:. _____ With Kemwel's New car Student Plan Winner will be notified by 6 p.m. Monday, March 28 ~-~------~ ATTENTION COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SoPHOMORES Trading in the books for the back roads of Europe this summer? Travel the roadways in style in a brand-new 1994 Peugeot, direct from the factory! For just $429, students 18 years and older can rent a If you are interested in serving on tfie Peugeot 106 four -door hatchback for two weeks. Split between four people, that's just $107 per person! And when compared to the typical Co{fege of ~usiness cost of a rail pass, it's the most economical way to go where you want, Jtdministration Co{fege CounciG when you want-in Belgium, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain or the United Kingdom. pfease submit your resume and a fetter of recommendation For reservations, see your travel agent or call from a ~.91. facu{ty member to: 1-800-727-4531

Includes full factmy wananty • All taxes • Unlimited mileage • Non-deductible oollision insurance • Extra days just $12 • Free pick-up and delivel)' in most major French cities; small charge in other Assistant Dean Sam Gaglio oountries • Other models available • Offer good through December 31, 1994 Room 132 Hayes-Healy Center

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no {ater tfian Jtpri{ 8, 1994 Monday, March 28, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON rz,LBUil'? V$1.1? SKtP? WH£:.~ IS EVER'( BODY!

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON 'CoOs I c\ori+ \1\<.e Id \o.\'ner I \J\ll-\1 CI\R'E. A\30\J\ BtJl'-IS Yo~Ar f~c~. c:ho.l'l~e it. t>-cc'E.m\). 1'1) 'Sffil'E. 'FOR \.\qw.' BEING \Gt-IORED. I I

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The evolution of Medusa's hair

1994 Wanero;.oo D•st by Unoversa+ Press Syndicate OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT

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Student Union Board Presents William F. Buckley The Acoustic Cafe .. Speaks at Stepan Center at 7:30 Thursday Night In the Huddle Tuesday March 29, 1994 From 9pm to 1:30 am -- Tickets 3 at Lafortune Info Desk ------~~---~---- SPORTS page 16 Monday, March 28, 1994 Notre Dame sweeps into MCC play By JENNY MARTEN ters put a run on the board in every Senior Sports Writer inning but the third. Senior Matt Haas and sophomore At last week's College Baseball Classic, Robbie Kent both went 3-for-4 with a the Notre Dame baseball team had trou­ double apiece and junior Paul Failla ble converting their hits into runs. went 2-for-3. Kent crossed the plate That was not the case this weekend as three times while Haas and Failla scored l. the Irish shelled Midwestern Collegiate twice. Conference rival LaSalle with 30 runs on Sophomore Ryan Topham, who got the 32 hits in two games. The Irish (7 -4) most out of his hits in both games, drove swept Saturday's doubleheader with a 9- in two runs with his fifth inning single off 2 and a 21-1 victory over the Explorers. LaSalle starter Pete Wichteman. Coach Pat Murphy was pleased with Wichteman (1-2) took the loss for the his team's offensive performances. Explorers after giving up eight runs on "It was good to break out offensively. It 11 hits in 5-2/3 innings. definitely gives us some confidence," The second game was an offensive said Murphy who used a number of show of force as the Irish had 11 differ­ inexperienced players in the games. ent players record hits in the 21-1 "We're a young team and it was good blowout. to get some of the younger players some Freshmen Dennis Twombley led the quality playing time. We still have a long way with a 4-for-6 performance that way to go, but we're definitely improving included two doubles and three runs day after day-with both our pitching batted in while senior Greg Layson and offense." added a perfect 3-for-3, three-run outing In the first game, senior southpaw as the lead-off hitter. Tom Price (3-2) went seven innings But there were several more stars at The Observer/Sean Farnan allowing only seven hits and two runs for Robbie Birk helped lift the Irish to a pair of wins over MCC rival LaSalle. the complete game 9-2 win while his hit- see SWEEP I page 13 Softball can't escape the Just elements By MEGAN McGRATH Wynn Sports Writer

Notre Dame softball coach Liz Miller Intense sophomore hoped this weekend's trip to the Winthrop Invitational in Rock Hill, S.C. would offer a ready to step respite from the cold, wet South Bend weather that was forcing the team to prac­ tice inside. into the spotlight Unfortunately, the championship round of the tournament was washed out Sunday By MIKE NORBUT and the inclement weather delayed the Assistant Sports Editor team while traveling back to Notre Dame to prepare for their home opener Wednesday In the football team's first practice against Michigan. in full pads Saturday, head coach The Irish were able to play three games Lou Holtz lined up his players for an Saturday, defeating Maine 3-1, host all out, full contact tackling drill. Winthrop 6-1 and Mercer 8-0 to claim first And no one was more excited than place in the C-pool. Renaldo Wynn. The Irish employed the same late-inning "It's the hardest drill we do, but heroics they used to defeat Indiana last it's a great help," Wynn said. "We week in the first game against Maine, com­ have a high level of intensity, and it ing back to score three runs in the top of gets everyone pumped up. It's really the seventh to beat the Black Bears. good for us." .. Christy Connoyer started the rally with a Wynn was at the bottom of the pile single and scored on Kara McMahon's hit. in every play, and his hits on ball Michele Cline belted a triple, scoring carriers were heard and felt by McMahon and then Cline came home on every bystander. But this intensity Jenna Knudson's base hit. on the field was matched only by his Terri Kobata went the distance for Notre emphatic cheers for his teammates. Dame giving up one run on two hits and That's to be expected, though, striking out ten. from a sophomore penciled in as a Sara Hayes led the way in the win against starter at outside linebacker. Winthrop, going three-for-three with a ''I'm definitely ready to step up as home run and four RBI. Hayes is the Irish's a starter," he continued. "I started a career home run leader with 17 and holds few games last year, and now the record for most homers In a season, they're looking for me to set an now at eight. example." Freshman pitcher Joy Battersby got the Wynn started six games last year, win with five innings of shut-out work. three at linebacker and three at Sophomore walk-on Trish Sorensen saw defensive end. He immediately her first collegiate action with two innings jumped into a starting role last of relief against Winthrop, giving up one spring after never even seeing a run on two hits. down of playing time as a freshman. Sorensen later earned her first win as The Observer/T. J. Harris ' Sophomore defensive end Renaldo Wynn is ready to step into the spotlight. see WYNN I page 14 see SOFTBALL I page 13 L------~

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