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Monday, February 21, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 94 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S .. ~ Deadline passes without airstrikes By ROBERT REID Associated Press

SARAJEVO, Bosnia­ Herzegovina Bosnian Serbs pulled back enough heavy guns from snowy hills around Sarajevo to stave off immediate air strikes as a NATO deadline for removal passed early Monday. But the Western alliance warned that any movement of weapons back toward Sarajevo or attacks on the battered Bosnian capital would bring re­ taliation from NATO. Bosnia's Muslim president, Alija Izetbegovic, earlier urged NATO to go into combat for the first time in its history and bomb Serb guns that remained around Sarajevo. But Yasushi Akashi, the U.N.'s senior official in former Yugoslavia charged with mak­ ing the call on air strikes, said he saw no immediate need. "I have decided that it is not necessary at this stage for me to request NATO to use air power," Akashi ·said in a state­ ment released at his Zagreb, / Croatia, headquarters. "I am satisfied we have achieved effective compliance with the requirement to remove or place under UNPROFOR "The Observer"/Macy Heuckel (U.N. peacekeepers') control all Airborne heavy weapons within the 20 kilometer (12-mile) exclusion Dillon Hall senior Robert "Pancho" Escalera rollerblades off a ramp zone," Akashi's statement said. between the Law School and Cushing Hall while Jose Ramirez NATO, after noorly two years watches. Many Notre Dame students took advantage of the un­ of painful debate over whether seasonably warm weekend weather by spending time outdoors. to get involved in Bosnia's war, had demanded all heavy weapons pull back that dis­ Team to evaluate mission tance from Sarajevo or be placed under U.N. control. Otherwise it would launch air achievement of University strikes. NATO Secretary General By KATIE MURPHY the visit. Manfred Woerner said Monday News Writer "In Notre Dame's case, there the alliance will follow U.N. is no doubt we will be accred­ saw Russian songs on recommendations not to use air troops join the U.N. peacekeep­ looking Sarajevo. In order to critically evalu~te ited," he continued. power "at this stage" in Bosnia. the University of Notre Dame's This evaluation marks ten ing force in a gesture that en­ On the roads around Trebe­ Woerner, speaking at alliance couraged Serbian compliance, vic, last-minute movements of success in achieving its mission years since the last accredita­ headquarters in Brussels, said skies cleared Sunday for the trucks hatlling guns could be and educating its students, a tion visit by the NCA. The he had agreed in telephone first time after days of snowy seen. reaccreditation team from the NCA's reaccreditation process calls with President Clinton to North Central Association of requires that the university weather. A group of drunken Serb sol­ keep the threat of air strikes Before the deadline, the U.N. diers - carrying shoulder­ Colleges and Schools (NCA) will conduct a self-study before the intact in case weapons were be on campus today through visit, which Williams and an as­ commander for Bosnia said the launched anti-aircraft missiles moved back toward Sarajevo or situation remained unclear at - were stopping cars, greeting Wednesday. sessment committee have been the city was attacked. "A group of experienced fac­ preparing for two years. In ad­ nine of 41 Serb gun sites the occupants with the tradi­ As the midnight GMT (7 p.m. around Sarajevo which U.N. tional three-finger Serbian ulty and administrators come dition to studying the academic EST) Sunday deadline passed, soldiers have not yet visited. salute. and look at a whole range of life of a university, the NCA the roar of a solitary jet could things. The great majority of also evaluates its mission, stu­ Bosnian Serbs spent Sunday "We invite everybody to join be heard in misty skies. A C- night by campfires, roasting us here. If they bomb we will things are in academics, "said dent life, athletics, university 130 which has been flying over Father Oliver Williams, associ­ oxen and lambs, drinking fight back. Nobody can kill us on nightly surveillance also brandy and singing nationalist ate provost and coordinator of see NCA/ page 6 droned through the skies. see YUGO/ page 4 SMC poised to examine future development and improvement Editor's note: The following is long-range planning report are Regents requested after the that relationship and how to the first in a five-part series the ways in which Saint Mary's proposal was formally consid­ remain committed to Saint examining the issues that face will continue to examine it's FOCUSING ered for the first time last Octo­ Mary's as a Catholic college for Saint Mary's as it celebrates future path. ON THE ber. women." it's 150th year and looks to the "As an academic institution Along with the LRPC goals, The new plan for governance, future. we are constantly improving on ISSUES Saint Mary's is examining what which will be officially an­ . ways to do what we do best, Part 1 of 5 it will mean for the College to nounced on Wednesday, grants By JENNIFER HABRYCH provide a superior education be sponsored by the Sisters of the laity more power in govern­ Saint Mary's Editor for women," said College Mary's into the year 2000 and the Holy Cross, but no longer ing the College by forming a President William Hickey. beyond. run by the Order when the new single Board of Trustees and As Saint Mary's launches into In order to do this, goals must Chaired by Donald Horning, form of governance will incor­ decreasing the required num­ a year-long celebration of 150 be explored and developed by chair of the department of so­ porate the College as a separate ber of sisters who sit on the years since its founding, it also the entire College community, ciology, anthropology and social entity. Board. enters a year where defining according to Hickey. work, the LRPC will resubmit "One area we are looking at While the new plan of gover­ the future of the College and Defining these goals was a their report to the Board of Re­ very seriously is the definition nance will cause the College to the paths it will take is crucial. major task of the Long Range gents for approval at the April of sponsorship by the Sisters of examine its Catholic character, Setting forth themes of "Hon­ Planning Committee (LRPC) meeting. the Holy Cross," Hickey said. Saint Mary's is also discussing a oring Tradition, Pioneering appointed two years ago by The committee's report is "(We're) looking at in what new number of issues that are af­ Change", engineering a new Hickey to study the current sta­ currently undergoing cost and ways might the Congregation fecting many private Colleges, form of governance for the Col­ tus of the College arid set forth priority analysis by the Faculty and the College be relating to including how to increase di- lege, and revealing a two-year recommendations to lead Saint Assembly which the Board of one another, how to strengthen see SMC/ page 6 page2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, February 21, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN ATION AT AGLANCE Poll shows support for Church LOS ANGELES JPW: More than A large majority of Roman Catholic priests and nuns in THEY SAID IT ••• this country agree with the church's opposition to abor­ Here's what American Roman Catholic priests tion and homosexual behavior and would renew their and nuns said in a recent poll about the a party with your vows, according to a poll published Sunday. But about half of those surveyed dispute Vatican church and its positions. ' teachings on priest celibacy and its opposition to birth control and the ordination of women, the Los Angeles Priests (2,087) Nuns (1 ,049) parents Times Poll found. llJ Ill Beforehand, Junior·------Eighty-seven percent of priests and 88 percent of nuns Percentage who would renew their vows: Parents Weekend looked surveyed said they would renew their vows. While 59 like it was going to be percent of priests said the church should ordain married I./ +:·:·illll!i~~~lli•i:;;il,:t;:,;i,;ir!:!i .. ;.. :;,:;X·•.••·''' !\in··· ,•.... ·.,:.{,.;;.;:,1&! .. ;:1••··• Freshman Orientation all priests, only 15 percent said they would marry if they over again. Questions like: could. 88% "Where are you from?" or Forty-four percent of priests and 57 percent of nuns "What dorm do you live favor ordaining women, although 89 percent of nuns said in?" were replaced with they wouldn't seek ordination themselves. Percentage in favor of ordaining women: similar small talk that Pope John Paul Il's performance garnered approval regarded the nice weath­ from 7 4 percent of priests and 70 percent of nuns in the I (':•i,!iM!j:!i'Wi!WiiijH !iff ••. 144% er and "How did they Jake Peters poll. cook and serve all that Photo Editor Ninety-one percent of priests and 79 percent of nuns food at once?" consi.dered abortion always or often a sin, and 80 percent While my expectations ------­ of pnests and 72 percent of nuns said they would oppose about the small talk were painfully proven true, church-sanctioned marriages between homosexuals. I began to notice similarities with the juniors Forty-four percent of priests and nuns said birth con­ 74% and their parents. It was nice to see that your trol is seldom or never a sin. friend's strange twitches and quirks were from Fifty-eight percent of priests and 65 percent of nuns his father, and not a result of dining hall food. said Catholics may disagree with some church teachings Yet those similarities between parents and their and still be considered faithful. Twenty-one percent of priests said they frequently offer advice to Catholics that children ran deeper than just superficial char­ Graphic by Chris Weirup acteristics. They possessed the same attitudes, conflicts with church teaching, the poll found. shared the same work ethic, and generally shared a common perspective. Farrakhan Sees Jewish 'Conspiracy' Pavarotti gives recital at the Met I always thought the "Notre Dame family" line was such a cliche, but when I saw over 1800 NEW YORK NEW YORK Tenor Luciano Pavarotti returned to the Metropolitan families just being families I realized that there Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan told an interviewer that he Opera, where he has sung more often than on any other was something more to this. I guess what was stage, for a beautiful recital on Sunday. With the excel­ so striking about the whole thing was how each sees a Jewish media conspiracy to destroy him, and said that although the lent pianist and accompanist Leone Magiera, Pavarotti generation passed along those traits uniquely went from old Italian art songs to arias to Neopolitan characteristic to the next. There's a common Holocaust was wrong, blacks have suf­ fered one "100 times worse" than the songs for encores. Pavarotti is a superstar, but he is denominator with all of these families that is foremost an artist. His tones are beautiful, open and precisely that unique characteristic - tha·t Jews. In an interview shown Saturday night on Black Entertainment warm, the warmth seeming to radiate from inside the enigma of life that must make parenthood such sound. He also shapes the music with artistry, conveying an intriguing possibility. Television, Farrakhan spoke of the media's response to a full-page ad in The New York the emotion in the words. Some singers begin to lose top The fact is most of us probably would not be n.otes or the middle voice becomes scratchy, because a here today if our parents didn't respect the Times bought by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The ADL took out the ad last month to publicize SI.nger must move through the middle voice on the way to power of this common denominator. We owe a high and low notes. Pavarotti has neither of those prob­ lot to our parents, and it's not just because they and denounce an anti-Semitic speech made by a Farrakhan aide at Kean College in New Jersey. The ad lems. He was in excellent voice on Sunday, sounding rest­ have provided us with the mental and financial ed and unstrained all through his range. For his second support necessary to attend this university. Our prompted news stories about the speech and pressure on Farrakhan to repudiate the aide, Khalid Abdul song, Pavarotti chose an aria from "Orfeo and Euridice." parents have sacrificed many of their own goals Several in the audience called out - often in Italian - and personal well-being to help ourselves Muhammad. Farrakhan condemned Muhammad's state­ ments as "repugnant" and removed him from his job as for "Nessum dorma" from "Turandot," an aria to which become not only more successful, but the peo­ Pavarotti brings special vocal beauty. ple we were ultimately destined to be. national assistant. But he declined to denounce "truths" Now that this foundation has been laid, it is he said Muhammad spoke about the Jewish role in the up to ourselves, as individuals, to build upon slave trade. Fumes from body fell doctor, nurse what our parents have left us. What our parents Crowd upset when Michael fails to sing RIVERSIDE, Calif. have given us is potential that we must fine Mysterious fumes apparently coming from a patient's tune and personalize to suit the needs of our body knocked out a doctor and a nurse and forced a hos­ own goals. Notre Dame represents the decision Michael Jackson fans who paid up to $1,000 a ticket cheered for five minutes when their hero appeared, but pital to close its emergency room, authorities said that you, and maybe your parents, made to Sunday. "It appears to be something coming from the materialize those goals. booed when he refused to perform solo. "I would pay $10,000, take out a loan, to see Michael perform," said a body itself," Wesefeldt said. "We are trying to get back­ Junior Parents Weekend occurs at a time ground before we approach the body. We don't want to when we are acutely aware of our own goals disappointed Carla Davenport of Pacifica, Calif., one of the 12,000 fans who attended Saturday night's "Jackson put more people at risk." Coroner's officials were con­ and our parents are still in touch with their sulting doctors to figure out what happened, and an goals for us, too. Family Honors." "We still love Michael to death, we're just disappointed he didn't perform," said her daughter, autopsy was pending, Wesefeldt said. He was unaware of Lori. "All we wanted was one song." Jackson did per­ any similar cases. The 31-year-old female patient, whose Junior year is a period when our goals have name was not released, had been undergoing home yet to be bogged down with reality and is also a form one song, but not alone. He joined his siblings for the show's 5-minute finale, "If You Only Believe." The chemotherapy treatment for cancer. While the patient time of optimism for what the future holds for was in cardiac arrest Saturday night at Riverside General us. In essence, this weekend has solidified the crowd cheered loudly when he sang solo one phrase con­ sisting of several words. It opened an hour late as the Hospital, the doctor and nurse drew a blood sample, past and has provided us with a springboard to noticed white crystals in the blood and smelled an odor propel us into senior year and beyond. At the fans, who paid $50 to $1,000, laboriously filed through metal detectors. The first two hours consisted of a half­ like ammonia. Then they passed out, said Dr. Humberto same time, it is also a period in which we can Ochoa, an attending physician. reflect upon our accomplishments and improve dozen Michael Jackson videos and live performances by upon our deficiencies. his siblings and their offspring. Notre Dame has given us Junior Parents Weekend to use as a reference point- to look to the future while also giving us a chance to INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather thank our parents for the love and support they Monday,Feb.21 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, February 21. have given us. Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 30s What our parents have done for us is impossi­ Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. ble to repay. The gift we have received from our parents can only be fully reciprocated by some day giving the same to our own children. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o The Observer. · ~ TODAY'S STAFF ILL ~

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Monday, February 21, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Full slate of candidates vying for class, senate offices

By KATIE MURPHY Quad, the tickets are freshman For sophomore class office, campaigning for president with Jason Laurie of Cavanaugh, News Writer Shannon Lennard of Farley and Ranika Ahuja of Badin is run­ Jeremy Murtaugh of Ca­ vice-president, Melanie Sissel of Zahm junior Sean Sullivan. ning for president with Ted vanaugh, vice-president, Jerry Pangborn, secretary, and Nicole Students began their cam­ Candidates for District four, Mahan of Sorin, vice-president, Spartz of Cavanaugh, secretary, Bohn of Siegfried, treasurer. paigns for student senate posi­ or Mod Quad, are Tom Matzzie, Jillian Pagliocca of Knott, secre­ and Marni Ryan of Pangborn, Running unopposed for senior tions and class offices today at a freshman in Grace and Sara tary, and Mike Burgdorf of treasurer. class office, Joe Bergan of 12:01 a.m., according to Dyan Skalicky, a Knott junior. Stanford, treasurer. Bob Ryan of Morrissey is run­ Dillon is campaigning for presi­ Rohol, election co-commiss­ Seven tickets are running for Nicole Carlstrom of Walsh is ning for president with J anine dent with Colleen Campbell of sioner. Listed alphabetically in off-campus co-presidents this campaigning for president with Van Lancker of Siegfried, vice­ Farley, vice-president, Pat Gro­ each district, the following stu­ year. The co-presidents sit on Lisa Lienhard of Walsh, vice­ president, Katie Flynn of gan of Grace, secretary, and dents are running for student Hall Presidents' Council and president, Ryan Furmick of Farley, secretary, and Pat Abell Jane Daly of Lyons, treasurer. senate positions. Student Senate. The candidates Grace, secretary, and Eric of Morrissey, treasurer. Elections will be held this District one, or South Quad, are Dana Anderson and Brian Strong of Grace, treasurer. For junior class office, George Monday, Feb. 28, in the dorms candidates are sophomore Deeley, Chad Clay and Brian John Kmetz of Fisher is run­ Fischer of Fisher is running for between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Brian Foley of Fisher and junior Harron, Molly Donius and ning for president with Brian president with Matt Schindler and again between 5 p.m. and Brian McCarthy of Alumni. Michael McEvilly, Brian Kick­ Klausner of Flanner, vice-presi­ of Morrissey. vice-president. 7 p.m. Off-campus students Running unopposed, Amy ham and Jordan Maggio, Thad dent, Andrea Smith of Siegfried, Missy Deckard of Pasquerilla may vote at the LaFortune In­ Jagodzinski. a freshman in Nation and Steven Sostak, secretary, and Deborah West, secretary, and Dominic formation Desk at the same Walsh, is senator of District Nikole Neidlinger and Matt Reh, Hellmuth of Pasquerilla East, Amorosa of Zahm, treasurer. times. If necessary. runoff elec­ two, or God Quad. and Timothy O'Driscoll and treasurer. John Giovacco of Flanner is tions will be held on In District three, or North Patrick Parry. Matt Pollack of Cavanaugh is campaiging for president with Wednesday, March 2. CLUB COLUMN LaFortune hours to extend until 3 a.m. By KATIE MURPHY space to study together, accord­ the TV in the Huddle each night News Writer ing to Wellmann, and the ex­ at 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. During February 21, 1994 tension of hours helps to satisfy the first week of the extended Any club wishing to place an entry in the Club Column Student government has ar­ this need. Last semester stu­ hours, free popcorn will be must do so by 4:00 p.m. Thursday each week. All entries ranged to extend the hours of dent government organized a served. The "Fast Break" food will appear in the following Monday edition of The · the first floor of LaFortune until trial period of extended hours store will also remain open. 3 a.m. for the rest of the school in LaFortune, but it was not A 24-hour space committee Observer. Please drop off entries to the Club Coordination year, according to Nikki Well­ successful because students from student government and Council office in room 206 Lafortune. mann, student body vice-presi­ "didn't have much to do yet." Student Union Board discussed dent. With only two weeks left before the extension with Dave Pren­ 1. IMPORTANT- The Club Coordination Council would like to "It's a lot of space and half of spring midterms, student gov­ tkowski, director of food ser­ remind all Presidents of graduate and undergraduate clubs to check it can be social and half can be ernment anticipates a greater vices, Mary Edgington, assis­ their mailboxes on the second floor of LaFortune across from the study-oriented," said Well­ turnout. - tant director of facilities, and Movies provided by Notre Father George Rozum, rector of Student Government Office. mann. Students need late-night Dame Video will be shown on Alumni. 2. CUBAN AMERICAN UNION OF STUDENT ADVOCATES (CAUSA) will be holding a meeting on Monday, February 28 at 7 p.m. in the Sorin Room at LaFortune. The agenda will include a brief dis­ %is weetin %e Observer ... cussion of upcoming events and current projecrs, as well as elections for the office of president and vice-president. The balance of the time will Lootfor tfie S esquicentennia[ series of artic[es be dedicated to the screening of two short documentary films, "Havana-Miami" and "Fidel." eJ(amining issues facing tfie Saint Mary's community. 3. N.D./S.M.C. Right-to-Life will be holding an important meeting on Monday, February 21 at 7:30p.m. in LaFortune's Montgomery Theatre. New members are welcome!

WEEKOFFEBRUARY21, 1994 HUDDLEOPENUNTIL3AM CHRISTMAS IN APRIL Beginning Mon­ and students who utilize SIGNUPS THIS WEEK..... day, February 21, the first the Huddle will have a floorofLaFortunevnllbe chance to win tickets to see Signups for Christ­ place on Saturday, April open until3:00 a.m. Mov­ Gin Blossom. mas in April will be held 16. Signu ps will be held on ies vnll be shown every This project is the this week. Christmas in Tuesday, February 22 and night in the Huddle at first step in an effort to cre­ April is a daylong service Wednesday, February 23 11:00 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. ate more 24 hour space on project in which hundreds from 11-2 and 4-8 in the courtesyofND Video, and campus. It is due to a joint of volunteers from Notre Library Concourse. The "Fast Break" food effort by Student Govern­ Dame and South Bend re­ Groups of up to eight store will remain open un­ ment and University Food pair and refurbish houses people can sign up together til3:00 a.m. Services. Please take ad­ in the community. Jobs and vnll be assigned to the During the week vantage of it! range from painting to same house. Spaces are of February 21, free pop­ roofing to building limited, so sign up early. corn vnll be distributed, porches, and professional Improving the living con­ builders join with volun­ ditions of a less fortunate teers to fix up houses in neighbor brings a great disrepair. sense of satisfaction! ! ! The event will take CAMPAIGNING BEGINS MONDAY Campaigning for class of­ Wednesday the .30th ifneces­ ficers and senators begins at sary. 12:01 a.m. on Monday, Feb­ Voting will take place in ruary 21 and ends at mid­ each dorm from ll:OOa.m. to night on Sunday, February 1:00 p.m. and from 5:00p.m. 27. to 7:00p.m. Off campus stu­ The elections will be held dents can vote at LaFortune. on Monday, F ebruary28, and Pleaserememberto cast your runoffs will take place on vote! ~-:-----~- ~ . ' .

[ page4 The Observer • YUGOSLAVIA Monday, February 21, 1994 sites identified, said Brig. Gen. Andre Soubirou, U.N. com­ Yugo mander for Sarajevo. Serbs had Clinton delays airstrikes for now t continued from page 1 pulled out of 23, and U.N. monitors had already taken By RON FOURNIER ultimatum, subjecting Serbs to mined by the facts on the all and we will all live in a unit­ control of five more and were Associated Press air strikes after 7 p.m. EST if ground," he said early in the ed Serb state," said Goran in the process of taking control they did not withdraw their day. Petkovic, a soldier from Serbia. of another four. WASHINGTON heavy weapons from around Noting that NATO can carry The U.N. commander in The Serbs had regrouped 225 President Sarajevo or put them under out its threat any time after the Bosnia, Lt. Gen. Sir Michael weapons at eight locations un­ Clinton said control of the United Nations. deadline, the senior Rose, said Sunday night that "if der U.N. control and the Sunday that "The deadline will stand," administration official said of there are breaches tomorrow, I Bosnian army had turned over Serb military Clinton had said after church. the ultimatum, "This is not a will not hesitate to call in the 43 weapons, Soubirou said. leaders either But later Sunday, administra­ one-time deal." air strikes." Bosnian Serb leader Radovan moved or sur­ tion officials signaled that Karadzic had said the Serbs rendered strikes were not likely. saying Officials expressed hope that U.N. peacekeepers would would meet the NATO deadline. enough of poor weather over Sarajevo the situation would be eased at work Sunday night to get a More than half their weapons their artillery made it difficult to determine least until Tuesday, when diplo­ clear idea of the situation by have been withdrawn, he told surrounding Bill Clinton Serbian compliance. mats with the U.S., Russia, Monday morning, Rose said. CNN Sunday, adding his forces Sarajevo to Administration officials said it France, Britain and Germany "So far, both sides have com­ did not plan to use those guns make NATO air strikes unnec­ would be at least Monday be­ meet in Bonn to discuss ways to plied almost wholly with what in other parts of Bosnia, where essary "at this time." fore an assessment could be end the fighting through nego­ we've asked them to do" there is still fighting. But the president emphasized made and any bombing orders tiations. despite problems with weather NATO and the United Nations that could change if the Ser­ could be given. Clinton and Yeltsin talked by and breakdowns, he said. faced the choice between ac­ bians backslide. Clinton and Defense Secre­ telephone for 20 minutes Sun­ He added he was "reasonably cepting Bosnian Serb pledges "Despite the significant tary William Perry were quoted day afternoon and Clinton ex­ optimistic we will come to a not to use the remaining guns events of the day, we must re­ by Russian officials well before pressed his gratitude for peaceful end to this terrible or bombing them and risking main vigilant," Clinton said in a the deadline as saying no im­ Yeltsin's efforts to get the Serbs war in Sarajevo." both an escalating war in the statement read by Press Secre­ mediate air strikes were neces­ to heed the ultimatum, the As of 7 p.m. U.N. monitors Balkans and frosty relations tary Dee Dee Myers. "All par­ sary. The White House denied White House official said. had visited 32 of 41 Serb gun with Moscow. ties should be aware that the that a decision had been made Clinton telephoned NATO sec­ ultimatum stands. The deadline that soon - or that Clinton had retary general Manfred Wo­ and Turkey." has not been extended. Any given any such explicit assur­ erner twice and French Presi­ A lasting peace, according to heavy weapons in the exclusion ances to Russian President dent Fran~;ois Mitterrand, offi­ McAdams McAdams, will only come when zone not under UN control are, Boris Yeltsin during a tele­ cials said. continued from page 1 the big powers. the United and will remain, subject to air phone call placed by Yeltsin. Yeltsin's spokesman said the States, England, France, Ger­ strikes. Russian leader was told by former Yugoslavia. Will this many decide that a secure "NATO and the United Na­ A senior administration offi­ Clinton that there was no fragile coalition of countries Balkan region is in the best in­ tions will continue to monitor cial, speaking to reporters at immediate need for NATO air hold together when the ques­ terest of the world. While the compliance extremely care­ the White House, said the Serbs strikes. The White House said tion of committing ground United Nations may be able to fully." produced "a dramatic in­ Clinton never made that forces is raised? Will the supply food to people under Myers acknowledged that "a crease" Sunday in the number promise. United States try to avoid the siege, only these countries can handful'" of weapons probably of weapons complying with the Perry, talking to Clinton by embarrassment it felt last sum­ supply the necessary military are not yet under UN control, ultimatum. But the official said phone after meeting NATO de­ mer as a similar bombing dead­ and financial resources to bring but said they will be soon. some sites- "less than 10" - fense ministers at an Italian air line came and went with no the fighting to an end and help Clinton's statement said any remained unsecured by the UN base, said the Serbs were "seri­ American retaliation? What expedite stability. weapons in the zone not under for several reasons, including ously attempting to comply" role will NATO play, as it tries For now, though a glimmer of UN control "soon should be." poor weather. with the deadline, a!Jhough to define its role in Post Cold hope is all that the people of "If they rearm, they will be at The weapons should be in they still had a long way to go, War Europe? the former Yugoslavia and the risk," said a senior administra­ control of the UN by the end of defense officials said. "The West, particularly the world have to go on. tion official, speaking on condi­ the day Monday, said the senior Perry told reporters that U.N. U.S., has committed itself to "The first step has been tion of anonymity. official. troops had reported they were some very tough positions, by taken, " said McAdams. "The There were an unusual num­ Accused of making hollow able to travel throughout the treating Bosnia almost like an second step isn't going to be so ber of staffers at the White threats against the Serbs be­ 12.4-mile exclusion zone de­ ally, " stated McAdams. "We've easy. A semi-state of peace in House for a Sunday evening, fore, Clinton stressed his will­ manded by NATO around accepted the idea of a free Sarajevo is just as surprising as but the atmosphere was calm ingness to carry out the NATO Sarajevo and thus might be Bosnia and a Muslim state. a thaw in South Bend in Febru­ with no outward sign of any ac­ threat. "What happens after 7 able to put all the remaining That could cause more prob­ ary. However. this is only tivity as the deadline ap­ o'clock tonight will be deter- guns under their control. lems down the road. Balkan Sarajevo. The artillery may be proached - and then passed. conflicts have a history of moved and put to use else­ The president had dinner in the expanding, and if this one con­ where. The coming days and family quarters. tinues, the repercussions could weeks will reveal much. but for The Clinton administration touch off strife between two the first time in a long time, insisted all day that NATO NATO members like Greece there's reason to hopeful." would hold to the open-ended Savings Worth StuGying Any student can get a great haircut from licensed, professional stylists at everyday low prices. And you never need an appointment. Stop in at our ronvenient mall location. At Maste!Cuts we trim prices, not quality. GMAT We carry: Reg~ Paul Mitchell, Biolage, Nexxus, VaVoom and KMS. MasterCuts GRE family haircutters Improve your scores: LSAT -- 7.5 points GMAT -- 72 points MCAT-- 8 points GRE -- 214 points Our results have been verified by a Big Six accounting Firm. 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Monday, February 21, 1994 The Observer • NEWS Farmers take precautions to avert rare hantavirus

Associated Press in most of the country, until re­ cently all confirmed cases of ClAYfON, Ind. the disease had been west of Bob Sharer has spent 35 the Mississippi River. Mitchell years farming just outside this and a case in Florida were the Hendricks County town without first exceptions. thinking twice about mice. Publicity and rumors about "You'll go in there and the hantavirus case had died there'll be lots of mouse drop­ down some until about a week pings. I used to just brush 'em ago in Hendricks County. Then away," said Sharer, waving his the Centers for Disease Control arm at his large white farm­ and Prevention reported the house. "But now I'll disinfect virus had been found in four of first." 26 rodents trapped near Not anymore. Mitchell's Clayton home. Sharer started worrying Public officials warn that about mice in January after his those tests demand precau­ neighbor John Mitchell died of tions, not panic. a rare viral disease. Now he "It boils down to common even wears a respirator when sense. In the past we've been cleaning. cavalier about rodents. We "The Observer"/Macy Heuckel Mice, in particular deer mice, need to look at all rodents as Dining in style carry a newly-discovered strain infectious," said Mary Lou of hantavirus. They shed the Fleissner, epidemiologist at the Notre Dame juniors and their parents enjoy the "Directors Dinner'' held at the Joyce Athletic Convoca­ virus through feces, urine and Indiana Department of Health. tion Center on Saturday as part of the Junior Parents Weekend festivities. saliva. When droppings, nests No more rodent testing will and other contaminated areas be done, Fleissner said. are disturbed, the virus can be The CDC has been advised inhaled. that if the virus has been found Budget amendment has support for vote The tiny organisms have sick­ in one location in the state, it ened at least 59 people in the should be presumed present Associated Press Senate Appropriations The amendment would United States since last spring, everywhere in Indiana, she Committee Chairman Robert require balanced federal bud­ when an outbreak of respirato­ said. WASHINGTON Byrd, D-W.Va., had the votes to gets beginning in the year 2001 ry distress cases, many of them "There are reasons to take Backers of a balanced budget defeat it. unless three-fifths of the House fatal, struck the Southwest. precautions, but that doesn't constitutional amendment have "I don't think Robert Byrd and Senate voted to allow a Hantavirus pulmonary syn­ mean we need to hope up, re­ enough support to assure a vote has 34 votes to stop it," Simon deficit. It fell one vote short of drome begins much like the flu. treat and breathe nothing but in the Senate but not necessari­ said on NBC's "Meet the passage, 66-34, the last time But the initial aches and pains filtered air," said Robert Waltz. ly the two-thirds majority to Press." An Associated Press the Senate debated it in 1986. are followed by severe respira­ state entomologist with the In­ pass it, the measure's chief survey of the Senate's 100 Even with Senate passage, tory problems. In what may be diana Department of Natural sponsor said Sunday. members last week showed 60 the amendment would still part of a massive immune sys­ Resources. "We have 60 votes to block a of them saying they support or require a two-thirds vote in the tem reaction, capillaries begin "It's scary, but I don't know filibuster; I don't know that we would probably support the House and ratification by 38 of to leak and the lungs fill with what you can do about it," said have the 67 votes to pass it," amendment. Twenty-seven said the 50 'state legislatures before fluid. Charles Fisher, who works for said Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill. they would reject or were lean­ it would become part of the Although deer mice are found Murrain Excavating. But with a showdown debate ing against it. Twelve senators Constitution. scheduled to begin as early as said they were undecided. Only Because ratification could Tuesday, Simon also questioned Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, take up to seven years, Sen. Bill whether opponents, led by refused to answer the survey. Bradley, D-N.J., called the THE LANGUAGE RESOURCE CENTER PRESENTS: amendment a sham, saying it would do nothing to reduce the government's annual deficits. A Teleconference: "You're going to have to have enabling legislation, and I guar­ FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE: antee you the enabling legisla­ tion's going to be full of loop­ THE NATURAL APPROACH holes," said Bradley. February 23, 1994 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM Room 116 DeBartolo Hall

Featuring panel discussion with Steven Krashen, Jeanne Egasse, 2JL §! Erwi~ Tschirn~r, Mary Rogers, Magdalena Andrade and Miguel Munoz. Dunng questions and answers segment you will have an opportunity to participate by telephone.

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'some5tate& fe(JeralrtqUiat!OmmayapptyCcopyrqt 199~ Chlcaqol-lalrc~Co page 6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, February 21, 1994 In the preliminary self-study, includes Hunter Rawlings, Williams' committee discusses president of the University of NCA the evaluation of academic pro­ Iowa, Alice Hayes, executive Haitian boat capsizes continued from page 1 grams using alumni surveys. vice-president of Saint Louis Part of the NCA's visit will ad­ University, Jack Lengyel, ath­ Associated Press relations, and finance. dress these methods to assess letic director of the U.S. Naval The known dead were a "Accreditation is basically the effectiveness of its academ­ Academy, and Deborah MIAMI woman and four children, about accountability," said ic mission. Holmes, vice-president for aca­ A boat carrying 20 to 40 Whaton said. She could not Williams. Team members will meet this demic affairs at Loyola Uni­ would-be Haitian refugees to confirm if anyone was bitten by According to Williams, the Final week with faculty, students, versity of Chicago. The other Florida capsized in shark-in­ sharks. Report: Colloquy for the Year 2000 and members of the adminis­ team members are Eldon Jay fested waters off the Bahamas and the university's method of tration and the Board of Epp of Case Western Reserve Sunday. At least five people The 23-foot boat capsized assessing student academic Trustees. At the end of the visit, University, Celestino Fernandez died, authorities said. during the night and was spot­ achievement and success will be the NCA will present their sug­ of the University of Arizona, ted about midday by an important parts of the study. gestions and evaluations to Uni­ Michael Kanavanaugh of Only three people were American sailing vessel, she "The focus is on student versity President Father Ed­ Southwest Missouri State, known to have reached the said. learning. Are students really ward Malloy, Provost Father Thomas Miller of Canisius Col­ safety of a beach off Green Tur­ getting educated at colleges Timothy O'Meara and lege, William Neenan of Boston tle Cay, northeast of Great A Coast Guard helicopter and and universities? How do you Williams. "It's an attempt to be College, Marilyn Stokstad of the Abaco Island, said duty officer three Bahamian boats were know that students are learning judged by our own peers and University of Kansas, Lorna Rhonda Whaton of the Ba­ searching for survivors Sunday. what you think they are? This see how we can become more Strauss of the University of hamas Air-Sea Rescue. No additional survivors had gives you some feedback on excellent," said Williams. Chicago, and Dina Zinnes of the "It's very gruesome," she been found by Sunday evening, your own vision," said Twelve people comprise the University of Illinois at Urbana­ said. "Unfortunately, there are said Coast Guard Petty Officer Williams. evaluation team, which Champaign. sharks very active in the area." Alex Worden in Miami. has risen from almost zero per­ of the College will have to con­ success and reputation of the continued faculty development cent to more than five percent. tinue, according to Hickey, if College has been built upon. programs funded through the SMC With no numerical goal set, Saint Mary's wants to see di­ "We're committed to teaching endowment. continued from page 1 the College is targeting to in­ versity and its other goals be­ and our recognition as one of Through continued develop­ crease the number of women of come a reality. the best colleges of our type ment in the areas that have versity. color and women from different "If you don't have resources comes from this faculty/student gained Saint Mary's national "As we look to the 21st cen­ ethnic, religious, and socioeco­ you can dream as much as you interaction," said Hickey, who recognition, a new plan of gov­ tury, we have to look at the cur­ nomic backgrounds, Hickey want, but implementing these sighted Saint Mary's current ernance that responds to the riculum in general and look at said. dreams is a much different ranking by U.S. News and continuing trend of a decreased how it will need to change In addition to increasing di­ story," Hickey said. World Report as number one number of people entering reli­ especially to meet the needs of versity on the campus, Hickey The bulk of the College's $36 in faculty resources as a sign of gious orders, and a self-study, a more diverse campus," said that the College must de­ million endowment is used for the College's continuing the College is actively working Hickey said. velop the Office of Multicultural financial aid, grants, scholar­ strength in this area. to plan for its future. The composition of the stu­ Affairs and make it a more visi­ ships and the faculty develop­ "Interaction beyond the class­ "We are constantly defining dent body has changed over the ble force on campus. ment program. The goal is to room is what makes Saint what it means to be a residen­ past 10 years, but the College Utilizing a $150,000 grant double the endowment. Mary's College clearly different tial Catholic institution for must still work to become more from the Lilly Foundation, the The College is also renewing from other institutions," he women and what programs we diverse, according to Hickey. College will continue to support its commitment to remaining a said. can develop to better this mis­ Since 1984, the College has workshops to train and sensi­ residential campus. This interaction will continue sion," Hickey said. "We want to seen an increase in the repre­ tize faculty for teaching in a "The community as it exists in through consistent work on the better our goal of being a com­ sentation of different socioeco­ multicultural classroom. The a residential environment has a recruitment of professors com­ munity of people all working nomic backgrounds among the grant will also enable the Office very unique mission," Hickey mitted to teaching and through together for a common goal." student body, but an increase in to design other programs to said. "It is critical to look at other areas of diversity is still develop the multicultural as­ what community means, which somewhat limited. pects of the College. means we have to constantly The amount of students re­ "We're just beginning to ad­ look at the community and ceiving need-based financial aid dress multiculturalism, we have work at it." has risen from 25 percent to 50 a long way to go," Hickey said. In addition, Saint Mary's will percent of the student body and Increasing financial aid sup­ also look to remain a teaching the number of women of color port and the financial strength institution, which is what the res man ass Logo contest Entries due Spm 2/21. 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Along the street, a steady stream of gawkers, some with cameras and video equipment, peer and point. "I don't know what to tell you," Pieper said. "It's horrif­ ic ... There aren't words that can describe this. People's lives are in rubble. Bits and pieces of their belongings, balconies destroyed. I don't know what to say."

DON'TMJSSITIII l ~gy Marloty Live March 7& lA ~~~ril @ tiQ!al S..m S..ra -JAMAICA MontegoBay ltom$449 Negrll ltom$479 Cancun '"""$469 •u.,ai1UI'M ,.,.,.. lndlanap..tb ., Chkat•lll •o-.r pOIIVItll' '11.mna110111 lndv.te P-111• Clly A Dayt01111 IMCII, florldCI •c;au ,..,. m ..... lnlern;atlonlll page 8 The Observer • NEWS Rebels appear for negotiations ByJOHNRICE In interviews published Sun­ neglected Indians. Associated Press day. Marcos said the rebels would not remove their ski They withdrew into the jungle SAN CRISTOBAL DE masks. a few days later after govern­ LAS CASAS, Mexico "The important thing is that ment troops moved in. More Ski-masked Indian rebels we are all here," Camacho said than 100 people died before the came out of the jungle Sunday earlier. "If I have to sit next to government declared a cease­ to the city where their uprising someone with a machine gun ... flre Jan. 12 and began trying to started on New Year's Day, this who wants to keep his ski mask arrange peace talks mediated time to press their demands for on, I will respect it. If they want by the bishop. social and political change at to remove thfiJ}n. I will respect peace talks. that too." Camacho has insisted na­ Hundreds of Red Cross work­ Earlier. Camacho said he tional political changes sought ers, civilian peace workers and would pay attention to all pro­ by the Zapatistas would not be military police armed only with posals. on the agenda of the talks. But clubs surrounded the 16th cen­ he left open the possibility that tury Roman Catholic cathedral, In interviews published Sun­ any agreements on local prob­ where the talks will be held day with the weekly magazine lems could have national impli­ Monday in this city of 75,000 Proceso, the independent news­ cations. people. paper El Financiero and The He also made an indirect ap­ New York Times, Marcos said peal for the region's en­ The government's peace ne­ the Zapatista National Lib­ trenched interests - such as gotiator, Manuel Camacho So­ eration Army did not expect a political leaders and ranchers lis, and Bishop Samuel Ruiz quick agreement. -to be open to change. traveled to the rebels' Lacan­ don forest stronghold east of Marcos, who has kept his The traditionally conservative the city Sunday morning and identity a secret, said rebels ranching sector in Chiapas escorted their representatives would lay down their arms only wants tougher government ac­ to the talks. if profound changes were made tion against Zapatistas and in Mexico's political and eco­ their supporters, some of whom At least 18 rebel negotiators, nomic system. have seized ranch lands they all wearing ski masks or ban­ "What is at stake in Chiapas claim should! have been dis­ dannas to disguise their faces, is no longer just Chiapas or tributed to peasants decades arrived at the main plaza on even Mexico, but perhaps even ago under Mexico's land reform Sunday in three caravans of the free trade agreement and laws. Red Cross vehicles. the whole neo-liberal project in Some ranchers earlier threat­ They sped into the plaza past Latin America," he said, refer­ ened.to take up arms and flght a cordon of peace workers ring to the North American the Zapatistas themselves - no holding back tightly packed Free Trade Agreement and the idle threat in a state with a long spectators, a few of whom region's market reforms of the history of paramilitary groups cheered for the rebels. last few years. sponsored by ranchers defend­ Marcos said the rebels want ing their lands. Among the rebels was the political autonomy for Chiapan group's spokesman, Indians, the resignation of On Friday. a group reportedly "Subcomandante Marcos," who President Carlos Salinas de allied with local political and appeared to have an automatic Gortari and the establishment ranching leaders in Altamirano weapon strapped to him. of a transitional government blocked an aid convoy and stole AiTENTION: CINCINNATI Marcos waved briefly to re­ until the August presidential tons of food and medicine head­ porters standing at a nearby election. ed for a town sympathetic to platform, but none of the rebels the rebels. . · AREA STUDENTS made statements. Several thousand Zapatista Forty-seven Chiapas peasant guerrillas seized San Cristobal and Indian groups issued a dec­ The 1994 Xavier summer sessions bulletin of classes & The rebels, Camacho and the and other towns Jan. 1, de­ laration last week supporting workshops Is now available. Undergraduate & graduate level bishop huddled in the cathedral manding overthrow of the gov­ the Zapatistas and vowing to courses offered in the areas of arts and sciences, business, Sunday afternoon in prelimi­ ernment, free elections and "promote the takeover" of nary discussions on technicali­ improved treatment of the re­ lands, public buildings and city education, professional studies and social sciences. ties of the talks. gion's impoverished and long- halls. Session dates: May 16 -June 23 & July 5 - August 11 Pre-Law Meeting CALL OR WRITE: February 21 at 7:30p.m. ~VIEK Summer Sessions UNIVERSITY Cushing Auditorium 3800 Victory Parkway Guest Speaker: Cincinnati, OH 45207·3120 I513/745-4381 Dean Link Xav~r Uni~rsiJy is an acatkmic communiJy commilted to equal opport1111i1y for all persons regardless of age, sex, race, religion, handicap, or naliCHUI origin. from the Notre Dame Law School Topic: ''The Future of the Law Profession'' START YOUR FIRST DAY WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BEHIND YOU. reshman Class Mass! Bring your BSN to the Army and we'll assign a preceptor to help put you at ease. Your preceptor will be an experienced Army Nurse who will smooth your transition from school to practice. With advice, counsel on Army nursing pro­ cedure, or just by being a friend. With your preceptor's help, you'll meet your new challenges and rapidly move into a leadership role of your own. If you're a BSN candidate ... or you are an RN with a BSN ... you'll find the rewards and responsibility you're looking for in Army Nursing. Contact your local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. CALL COLLECT (317) 638,9502 !For details, call rJJrian at 4-1799. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. A I CAMPUSES Monday, February 21, 1994 Resident Assistant duties inclnde counseling, enforcing, and listening

By TOM MORAN and the local racetrack. Another problem that R.A.'s BRIAN TIERNEY R.A.'s at all schools are faced outside of Notre Dame must News Writers with the formidable task of en­ face is the question of fraternity forcing the university's alcohol and sorority involvement, as it Included among typical resi­ policy. An unusual policy exists can conflict with one's duties. dent assistant duties are acting at Vanderbilt University, where Various universities face this as academic counselors, enforc­ . only 21-year-old students are issue in different ways. At the ing the alcohol policy, and allowed to have parties and University of Michigan, R.A. 's ensuring that the dorms run musf register them with their can join fraternities and sorori­ smoothly. While R.A.'s at other R.A. Yet several R.A.'s inter­ ties, but during rush week, they universities often face similar viewed admitted that they are cannot discuss their member­ responsibilities, sometimes not particularly strict about en­ ships. This prevents R.A.'s from their job descriptions are signif­ forcing alcohol policies, as long lobbying for their houses. icantly different from those of as the students control them­ Many R.A.'s agreed that of R.A. 's at Notre Dame. selves. all the adversities they must Some colleges require their Often, R.A.'s are responsible face, the biggest is dealing with R.A.'s to run a specific number for advising and counseling freshmen. Michigan R.A. Leah of social, cultural and educa­ their students. At Brown Niederstadt called handling tional programs for the benefit University, the entire R.A. sys­ freshmen "an amazing job", of the students, such as at tem is centered around coun­ having to deal with "17 and 18 Georgetown University, where seling. The R.A. 's are instead year olds pushing the limit." R.A.'s must provide two of each called resident counselors, and Working in a freshman of these programs per semes­ they are augmented by two dorm, Duke R.A. Kim Hendricks ter. other kinds of counselors: has experienced many unusual Educational programs usu­ minority peer and women's situations. In one instance, she ally deal with issues facing col­ peer counselors, each of whom described the night that the advise their respective seg­ residents had a race in the­ lege students such as sex edu­ been known to create trouble, board, great room picks and cation, nutrition, and self-im­ ments of the student popula­ dorm using shopping carts tion. stolen from a nearby supermar­ as a fellow Duke resident assis­ stipends of as much as $6000 a age. Often, social and cultural tant admitted, citing one night year. Yet most people seem to programs are opportunities for Having to reinforce univer­ ket. They quickly managed to sity policy while at the same rupture a water fountain pipe, when his girlfriend came into choose to become R.A. 's be­ R.A.'s to take their students out his room and closed the blinds cause they think they'll love the for some fun. A Georgetown time trying to become a trusted and drench the hallway before confidant of the students can she could restore order. Such as his neighbors promptly gath­ job. Most R.A.'s interviewed R.A. noted that since the legal ered outside his window to said that their hopes have come gambling age in Washington, create many problems for occurrences were fairly com­ R.A.'s. Several R.A.'s noted mon in her freshman dorms, chant "Go R.A., Go R.A., Go!" true, as they have found being D.C. is only 18, he has taken There are a lot of reasons for a resident assistant a reward­ advantage of past social pro­ how hard it can be to act as she admitted. both policeman as counselor. Upperclassmen have also becoming an R.A. includig in­ ing, informative and enjoyable grams to take his students to centives such as free room and experience. R.A.s and students form unique relc~.tionships

By JOHN LUCAS enforce the rules of DuLac, Senna agreed. Sherlock Holmes.'' underclassmen," she said. Associate News Editor there is much more to the job "There's more of a hands off At Saint Mary's, R.A.'s carry "You're really able to tailor that just looking for trouble, ac­ approach here," Senna said. the same responsibilities for your section to the interest and Beyond the benefits of free cording to Pasqurella East R.A. "We usually intervene only enforcing rules, but the focus concerns of your section." room and board, laundry ser­ Amy Stoeckl. when necessary. I don't think lies more in trying to build rela­ While there are many bene­ vice, and parking, the biggest "The job is really more than I've ever had an upperclassman tionships and community fits of becoming an R.A., name­ advantage of becoming a just walking the halls when seek me out to talk. Usually, around the dorm, according to ly the $4000 of free room and Resident Assistant is the chance you're on duty," she said. "You you have to seek them out." LeMans Hall R.A. Kristin board, the job is not all fun. to meet the people of the hall, have to be there with an open When enforcing rules, it is McAndrew. "There's not one major thing according to several Notre door.'' important to be fair and impar­ that's a disadvantage," Senna Dame and Saint Mary's R.A.'s. In women's dorms, residents tial with students, agreed At least four times a semes­ said. "But, there's a bunch of are much more likely to sit Stoeckl and Senna. ter, McAndrew organizes her little things-like cleaning up 'Nil i jlJI@~ Itfi:lll'i ·~~ [;) i\'i\i down and talk with their R.A.'s "People are never going to section for a special event or after people who were throwing "Being an R.A. gives you a as friends than in mens dorms, like the rules, but if you're con­ program. Whether they go to up, to missing out on things my silly excuse to get to know peo­ she said. sistant and fair, people won't mass as a group, or go to see friends are doing." ple," said Steve Senna, an "Even if they don't have a dislike you for enforcing them," "Schindler's List" together, the Sacrificing part of your senior Alumni Hall R.A., who knows problem, people here will just Senna said. section becomes much closer, year for the dorm ends up be­ many of the 280 men who live stop in to talk about their day," Sometimes, R.A. 's can look she said. ing the hardest part of the job, there. "It eliminates an awk­ she said. "There's more of a for violations too agressively, An added advantage of the McAndrew said. ward moment-as an R.A., peo­ stigma in guys dorms about and that causes problems, he SMC R.A. program is that ple don't mind you asking them going to an R.A. Here we're said. McAndrew was able to become "Sometimes people take ad­ questions about where they're thought of as a friend first." "You've got to avoid the 'gun­ an R.A. as a junior. Sometimes, vantage of your time," she said. from, or how they're doing in Men usually go to their good slinger' mentality, where you're even sophomores are accepted "A lot of the time they'll just they're classes." friends to talk about a problem always going out looking for as R.A.'s, she said. come in and plop down in your Although the primary func­ and see their R.A. when they trouble," he said. "It's im­ "Younger R.A.'s can be more chair without realizing that you tion of a resident assistant is to are in some kind of trouble, portant to realize you are not in touch with the concerns of have busy days too." BRIEFS Students get cadavers by able" for students. the week-long shut-down of B'rith, anti-semetic incidents on cal science professor claiming the student computer network college campuses rose by seven that white Christians are "un­ the slice and cut off ties to the Internet percent. Out of 81 campuses derrepresented" in comparison USC begins riot library system at Rice University, the studied, 122 incidents were to Jewish and Asian students, To aid students in often diffi­ The University of Southern FBI investigated the incident to reported, compared to 114 inci­ controversy has erupted at cult task of dissecting cadavers California, located at the site of see if there are any links to dents at 60 schools in 1992. Stanford University with regard in science classes, Orange the 1992 Los Angeles riots, has hacking that has occurred at The league also noted the pub­ to its affirmative action pro­ Coast Community College has acquired documents and books other schools. In response, ev­ lication of "holocaust denial gram. Campus liberals cite switched to using bodies that dealing with the Rodney King ery computer code at the uni­ propoganda" in student news­ Professor Stephen Krasner's have been preserved and cut beatings and the events that versity has been changed to papers and the speaking of con­ statement as evidence of the into slices to allow easier view­ followed, with the intention of ensure the security of the sys­ troversial speakers, such as college's trend towards the ing of organs. Through the beginning a comprehensive col­ tem. Most material lost in the Louis Farrakhan and Khalid more conservative right. A new process of plastination, cadav­ lection of works dealing with incident was restored from Abdul Muhammad of the conservative newspaper and a ers are dehydrated and injected the riots. copies on disk and tape. Nation of Islam, as increasing Democratic party club have with silicon, creating a speci­ anti-semetic sentiments. recently been founded as the men without odor and toxins Anti-semitism mcreases university struggles between that can be handled without the Hackers attack Rice liberal and conservative inten­ on campuses Liberals, Conservatives use of gloves. Associate computers sify. Professor Ann Harmer hopes choose sides at Stanford -Information from the that the new process will make A study done by the Anti­ Chronicle of Higher After hackers recently caused the cadavers "more approach- Defamation League of B'nai With the statement of a politi- Education .''. . . ' r VIEWPOINT page 10 Monday, February 21, 1994 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board NoT~rA~T. Editor-in-Chief David Kinney 'WHERE'~ Tt-\E Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy News Editor...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman f\RE~5..e~~in~~ Viewpoint Editor ...... :Suzy Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Spons Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. Ir does not necessarily reflect the policies of rhe administra­ tion of either inscitucion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the amhors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 63!-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 KURT MILLS ON THE OTHER HAND Modern conflicts: Primitive tribalism vs. modern ethnicity Last week, while watching the ness suit, which is what he tive, with identities which are elsewhere before they were in Irish really any less "tribal" in opening ceremonies of the wears most of the time. Rather, not valuable or worthwhile. We Europe), I have no religious terms of the way they conduct Olympics, a friend made a very he was wearing traditional trib­ never hear about the "tribal" affiliation (and do not want to themselves en masse while perceptive and telling remark al clothes, although they were conflict between Protestant and be associated with the religion I their warriors are out on the to me. A group of Sami, a not even from is own "tribe." Catholic in Northern Ireland. was brought up in, even though field fighting another tribe? Or, minority group from Norway Around the same time, F. W. We never heard about the many people identify them­ from a different perspective, whose cultural origins go back DeClerk was also shown wear­ "tribal" conflict between black selves that way, regardless of are the cultural customs, lan­ thousands of years, had just ing traditional African dress as and white in the United States, their real religious practice), I guage, dress, etc. of "tribes" of come out to sing a traditional part of his campaigning rather although being African­ speak English (but American a different type than those Sami song. They were dressed than his normal clothes (of American, those who look dif­ English, not British English), I same attributes we ascribe to up in full Sami costume. My ferent from the dominant ethnic am a graduate student, I come more respectable "ethnic" friend turned to me and she groups in America were por­ from New England (while at the groups, such as the Sami? said: "Tell me they aren't a ' Ethnicity is simply trayed as "tribal," primitive, or same time I am also a citizen of It seems to me that it is not tribe." less than human. the United States, a resident of where we live - say, Africa What she was referring to the way in which North America, and a member versus Europe - that deter­ was the fact that we in the we identify ourselves us­ Most especially, we have not of one of the affluent Western mines how our identities play United States and elsewhere in ing such things as heard about the Serbian, countries), and am a member of themselves out. Rather, it is the the Western world make a dis­ Croatian, and Bosnian "tribes" the human "race." All of these extent to which our identities tinction between different social ancestry, an outmoded fighting. They, after all, have different identities play them­ are so exclusive that we feel groups depending on where idea of "race;' culture, ties to Europe and thus qualify selves out in different ways justified engaging in extreme they are and when they got as civilized groups, even when depending on the situation I am measures to preserve our pres­ there. Groups in Africa, and to language, and other some of them are doing incredi­ in. tige, power, dominance, etc. a certain extent in North identifying characteris­ bly uncivilized things. In this Thus, Los Angeles gangs, America, are tribes. Tribes are instance, we have "ethnic" con­ Each and every one of us has Somalian clans, Jews in Israel, supposed to represent the tics, many of which flict, as if using this word many different identities. Yet, and Serbian militia are all trib­ primitive, the pre-modern. would be all but invisible makes certain identities more we seem to ascribe to certain al in that they engage in vio­ They supposedly embody the to the outside observer.' valid than others. types of people a monolithic, or lent, i.e. primitive, behavior primal, instinctual, violent as­ "Ethnicity" is simply the way tribal, identity which seems to because they see their identities pects of humanity which the in which we identify ourselves threatened. Of course, these modern world has pvercome. course, there was no talk of the using such things as ancestry, pale in comparison to the tribal We talk about tribal conflict Afrikaaner "tribe"). One won­ an outmoded idea of "race," behavior of the United States and war in Africa, or, in the ders why the media feels it has culture, language, and other ' Is the behavior I have and Soviet Union when they case of Somalia, clan warfare. to make some sort of supposed­ identifying characteristics, witnessed by football each threatened to completely Some in the West seem to say ly primitive connection rather many of which would be all but destroy the other because they that since it is only primitives than portraying people the way invisible to the outside observ­ fans here at the home of saw their identities as so mutu­ killing each other, which is they usually look. er. Most people seem to think the Fightin' Irish really ally exclusive. what tribalism is all about, that we have some sort of core any less "tribal" in terms there is not much we can or It is usually only Africans and identity, usually called ethnici­ Thus, before we start making should do about it. Perhaps, Native Americans who are por­ ty, which defines who we are, of the way they conduct distinctions between primitive many say, we should just let the trayed as "tribal." Other types especially in relation to others. themselves en masse "tribalism" and modern clans in Somalia go at it, since of ethnic, religious, and other That is, there is a kind of exclu­ "ethnicity," we should stop and this is what they are. self-identified groups are por­ sivity associated with our iden­ while their warriors are think about where these identi­ trayed as just that. Thus, in the tity. Yet, identity is not im­ out on the field fighting ties - which seem static but People in Africa are repre­ United States for example, we mutable. We all change identi­ which are, in fact, quite dynam­ sented differently in the media, have the Irish, the Protestants, ties in relation to the situation another tribe?' ic - are leading us. too, as a result of their "tribal" the Catholics, the Mexicans, the and people we are trying to heritage. A good example could Italians, etc. All of these groups identify with or against. For dehumanize them and make be found recently in The New are supposedly modern, example, I am white (as them seem primitive and York Times. There was a pic­ enlightened, civilized opposed to black, brown, red, unable to counteract their Kurt Mills is a doctoral candi­ ture of Nelson Mandela cam­ although in the past they have etc.), I can trace my ancestors "tribal" urges and act as indi­ date in the Department of paigning for the South African not been portrayed that way - back to Great Britain and viduals. Yet, is the behavior I Government and International elections to be held in April. He and have "true" ethnic identi­ Germany (but I also know that have witnessed by football fans Studies. His column appears was not shown wearing a busi- ties, whereas tribes are primi- my ancestors also came from here at the home of the Fightin'' every other Monday. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 7HI5 PJA5 THe X&N/3 TOOAY A7 HtAD!NG UP MR. !JMI?MAN'S M5. (I.}Hf7N8'1, PROF£<350RJU£l.S Pe.t!PMAN M­ OfflW'3& A6AIN5T OIA/?6&5 OF THtR&':iTAf)<. WHOA.'9JIT5 can't hold a man RJV&l? AT {J)(Jf

--Booker T. Washington Monday, February 21, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Rose' Beneatll the;·l·~: Stop judging and labeling music Dear Editor: tainment, a powerful communi­ discrete entities but all continu­ In remembrance of Clare cations medium, an emotion ous parts of a full function. In the past week, letter after and so on and so forth. Music Dear Editor: together. And \Y6 temem~ Each one complements all oth­ bered, we remembered what letter talking about alternative can drive, relax, bring out emo­ ers in some way and all come I ask myself now we were like whe.n Clare was music and its validity have been tions, look into the heart, move from the same root, namely why didn't I love only here. We remembered Clare's appearing in The Observer. All mountains; it is rock-n-roll, music itself. Take for instance sudden roses; parents~~ JaPJ.e ·· 11d Joan; of these letters, pro-sellout, reggae, classical, Cuban, coun­ modern popular music. Dance june tides, James taught$ q $()nte of pro-alternative, anti-alterna­ try western, rap, Whoomp music came from disco and rap moons above the sea? what .beJau eep )Vith- tive-pop, etc., trouble me. there it is!, pop, and a child which came from rock and jazz Why did I have tpJpve ;.ip 1llY heart her I have been a musician as banging pans in the kitchen. which came from the blues long as I can remember and I Music is all that and more. the rose and justic~;IJ wl!htM e;< which came from a combina­ the sea and justice, .James and have had the privilege to play Ultimately, it all boils down to tion of western music and justice and light? now. But with many talented and diverse one thing: music. When I listen African music, each of which remembered. Clare. We musicians. Throughout my to music, I listen not to the style evolved over thousands of years Juan Gonzalo Rose remembered her quiet· timid­ music career I have been in or the lyrics or the bass line or from countless other styles. It is Letter to Maria ness, her laughter; her Christ­ jazz bands (big bands and com­ anything else. I let the music all music in the end. Teresa like simplicity· and her saintly bos), rock bands, concert move ..and speak to me. In all impatience With wrong-doing. bands, marching bands, a reg­ my life, I have never failed to be When approaching music, lis­ Last week was Ash We gathered in }3gcharist. in gae band, and many impromptu moved in some way by a piece ten to it and absorb it. Resist Wednesday. and I stopped at remembrance and tha.nk;sgiv-, bands. The culmination of all of music, be it thrash, classical, the temptation to categorize it, the grotto to light a candle for ing, and· stories shared: this in me is a deep love and or rhumba (I'm not saying that judge it and cast it out. It never Clare. I wasn't sure where to Ern an rememb ..... Clare in respect for music. So, when I I liked everything I heard). This hurt anyone, so don't hurt it. put the candle; rthought first diapers; Jay ierl1eJ1lbeted the read letters about what kind of brings me closer to the heart of Most of all enjoy it, love it and of putting it dow:Qin back; question !>he askeqfifteim music is the best and who my troubles. The love of music treat it like a friend. It will slightly hidden, Peeking o;u.t . years ago.; yM ·· re- should be allowed to listen to it has disappeared and has always be there for those open et and who is selling out to whom, from behind the rest.;; That's membered i;l> bet turned into a hatred of it. enough to let it into their her . .. I'm bothered. where Clare would always be, faithful sheet~washing at the Many musicians and listeners hearts. Music is universal. It is one deny the validity of music with peering out from behind Davenport Cath~llcWorker, persons feelings at one point in complaints about other styles of CHRIS MUELLER someone, or something, every and how. w}len a C~$. {.,ewis time we took pictures. That's hook was being read, Clare time, a general message to a music. Once one style has been Sophomore how I still remember Clare commented: "Qh yes, he used group of people, sound blends, condemned, music is con­ Old College when she studied at Notre to come over toread to us an art form, a form of enter- demned. Styles of music are not Dame: young, slightly impish, when we were li1;1:\~. lie once .· with rosy plump cheeks fram· told us be had wriJten the ing her mischievous smile. It's story he was rea 'ng us; but hard to imagine her as she we didn't belie • " grew and mature~:l, as she Cl~re loo~ learned about a.gticlllttli'e and saw muebtt livestock, as she worked With .•. and wondere a cooperative in rural· South + didn;t dC.rmu . mgs Africa, as she became a moth- right. She did what she could er. It's harder still to imagine to make things better, in Iowa her cast off into the dusty and in Natal, anQ, ill the end brush, with two bullets in her paid with her.life. for her head. closeness to the poor, totheir Antonia called me that vulnerability; thejr ~ufferings Sunday from Boston; 1 hadn't and their joy~. · It was not heard from Antonia for a long death which made Cl&,re a time, but now she was telling martyr~ it was her life which me that Clare. was dead, that gave witness to f.he ·truth and her body had finally been the power of

By JENNIFER GUERIN "If you don't do continuing Accent Writer education, people will fall back into risky behaviors," he con­ In the director's report to a tinued. recent AIDS Ministries Beatty and Kennedy both Committee/AIDS Assist newslet­ agreed that breaking the stig­ ter, Michael Beatty states, ma of AIDS, allowing people to "HIV/AIDS is attacking and release the experience of infecting all of us. Complete AIDS-which society has trans­ and frank discussions are need­ formed into an inner secret and ed in all segments of our soci­ source of shame-is essential in ety. The question is not if but providing adequate care. "When society can tolerate how to educate." clients, Beatty replied, "People such denial and such stigma," as well as patients, are often Beatty's message is blunt, can't just combat the virus on a unprepared for the experience perhaps too blunt for some, said Kennedy, "how many must be staggering around with a medical level. They also have to of AIDS. who have chosen to avoid the combat it on a spiritual and load like that, afraid to go for Kennedy told the story of a reality of AIDS among them. emotional level." young man from Notre Dame help, afraid to talk about it? But both he and Sister Ethne Kennedy concurred, adding How many families must be who wanted to volunteer with Kennedy, who have worked for that she was glad AIDS AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist, but grieving silently, without sup­ AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist of Ministries/AIDS Assist was set in the course of his training dis­ Northern Indiana since its port?" Kennedy and Beatty have up as an ecumenical venture. covered that he was uncom­ founding in 1989, agree that "Whatever people's belief sys­ fortable dealing with the emo­ worked with students from improved education is vital in tem," she said, "it's terribly tional aspects of the disease. Notre Dame to organize the combating AIDS and improving "Some are just not ready," NAMES Project, the AIDS society's response to those liv­ said Kennedy, who appreciated memorial quilt that will be dis­ ing with the disease. both the openness of the stu­ played at Stepan Center this Located in South Bend, AIDS you don't do contin­ dent and his willingness to get weekend. 'If Ministries/AIDS Assist was uing education, peo­ engaged in his work. "You must started four years ago by the Both long for the quilt to have ple will fall back into risky go at your own pace." Northern Indiana Conference of an impact on the hearts, as well Kennedy, who has "jour­ as the minds, of those who visit the United Methodist Church. behaviors.' neyed" with nine people of dif­ Now a non-profit corporation it. ferent backgrounds and dif­ with an ecumenical base, it has "I have put a lot of hope in the experience of the quilt," ferent faiths who have died of twelve employees serving Michael Beatty AIDS, sees the experience of northern and central Indiana­ said Kennedy. "Seeing the the disease as a call to the outpouring of love, value and with educational and referral Church to reflect on "the mys­ loss [in the quilt] is key to programs. tery, the responsibility, and the According to Beatty, the or­ understanding what is happen­ important that they have sup­ beauty of sexuality," as well as ing." ganization currently works with port, and find hope and peace." the many different dimensions 80 infected persons and ap­ To facilitate these feelings of of ministry. proximately 200 affected per­ Kennedy, whose first contact comfort, the organization Although it pains her to with AIDS occurred while she sons-children, husbands, strives to provide an environ­ watch the statistics and the was chaplain at the University wives, partners and friends of ment where clients feel safe growing number of children, those living with the disease. of Illinois Hospital, told the and accepted. women and teens infected with story of food carriers who Statistics show, however, that "Pastoral care," explained the virus, she hopes that would leave the trays of AIDS 80 to 85 percent of cases re­ Kennedy, "is to be a loving, "humanity may be growing to­ main unreported, making the patients outside their rooms, supportive presence," she wards a deeper sense of unity refusing to deliver the meals real number of potential clients noted. "It is so important the and responsibility for each directly. over 2,000. people encounter other peo­ other" through the experience "When we first started, we ple." of confronting AIDS. "Unfortunately, because of were afraid to even let people "There has been some re­ this moral bias, people can't know where our offices were," sponse from [the college com­ The questions are many and said Beatty, who recognized the see the disease or the patient," munity in South Bend]." said often unanswerable, but the community's growing support Kennedy remarked. lesson that "every life is pre­ "It's been like trying to push a Beatty, "and we've gotten some but stressed the ongoing need real quality support from some cious, and every death is a loss" rock up a mountain," she said for education among citizens. of those students." is real, admitted Kennedy. of her work in AIDS ministry He noted, too, that high Kennedy is grateful for the and education, "trying to get A frustrating lack of under­ school students in the area response of the Notre Dame standing about the disease and people to put down their fear have been extremely helpful in and Saint Mary's communities, and listen to the human story." how to respond to it still per­ peer counseling and education and urges students to be open sists, he said. programs. to living towards and praying An important component of "It's a real challenge to Beatty sees an intense chal­ for an attitude of acceptance. the services offered by AIDS accept the fact that HIV and leng~ in terms of dealing with Ministries/AIDS Assist is coun­ AIDS are among us. We're still the age group of 18-25 year­ She and Beatty agreed that -- in a state of denial," insisted seling for both personal rela­ olds, because of the feelings of for all age groups, in all areas Beatty. "As long as we don't tionships and spiritual con­ immortality and a lack of com­ of the community, education on think about it, or talk about it, cerns. prehension about the i!)sues both the medical and emotional or make fun of it, then we can When asked about the degree which young people have. aspects of AIDS will be a life­ pretend it doesn't exist." to which this counseling helps Volunteers in that age group, saving venture. :ACCENT

Treating the soul: Anthropology professor Press to lecture on the art of medicine By BILL FEKRA T explained that when people feel sick, affected by sickness, then suspicions physicians to the effects of disease on Accent Writer they often explain the symptoms away. arise that patients are 'acting out,'" said the personhood of the patient. For example, Press said that if some­ Press. He believes a focus on "bedside man­ Professor Irwin Press believes there is one blames soreness on playing basket­ "Doctors have certain assumptions ner" will be more important as medical more to good health care than a solid ball the day before, he does not feel it about how patients should act, " accord­ practices turn towards HMOs and other background in science. necessary to seek medical care because ing to Press. health plans. A good doctor also has a strong bed­ he or she has assessed a cause to the "Patients should not complain too Doctors with poor interaction skills side manner, according to Press .. symptoms. much; they should be compliant; they will be fired from these programs due to "It is necessary to master the art of When a person does seek medical should not upset anybody; and they patient drop-ofT. medicine in order to maximize the sci­ treatment, according to Press, it is often should be grateful for the care they are Press originally began his research by ence of medicine," says Press, a teacher at the point where sickness and physical receiving." studying aspects of folklore in medicine. in Notre Dame's anthropology depart­ symptoms interfere with daily routines "The body and soul of disease are In 1980-81, Press won a Lilly Fellowship ment. and responsibilities. inseparable," says Press. He believes and went to the University of Miami In his lecture, entitled "Patients vs. This leads to the behavioral and emo­ that medicine needs to be viewed as a School of Medicine to observe doctor Clinicians: How Culture Affects Health tional aspects of sickness, which makes social transaction. and patient interaction. and Healing,'' Press will discuss his a patient feel like they are failing in Patients want interaction with their It was during this fellowship that Press ideas about how doctors should interact their roles as worker, spouse, lover and doctors, according to Press, who uses developed many of the ideas he is pre­ with patients. other social contexts. the process of blood tests as an example . senting in his lecture. The lecture is being delivered as part This threat is just as substantial as the illustrating this fact. Press has taught at Notre Dame for 29 of the Center for Social Concerns' Health threat of physical sickness. Physicians He said that there is a direct relation years, and has offered a course entitled and Healing Week. often fail to see this emotionalism as an between how easily blood is taken and "Cultural Aspects of Clinical Medicine," At the lecture, Press will discuss doc­ additional symptom that contributes to how friendly the lab technician is while wherein students can observe doctor­ tors and patients as two separate cul­ the disease, said Press. taking the blood. patient relationships in the same way he tures which frequently clash when they "Doctors have certain expectations of Press also stated that he believes most did during his own research. meet, because each culture has as­ patients," said Press. malpractice suits are caused by poor sumptions and expectations of the other. "Patients are granted a certain interaction between doctor and patient. Press will give his lecture this "Patients define their sickness as cul­ amount of emotionalism, but if they talk Press' prescription for this division Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Dooley ture tells them to," said Press. He too much about how their lives are between the two cultures is to sensitize Room of Lafortune.

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I page 14 I Early and often the theme for Naticcia-Murphy By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sporn Ediror

Early and often. Those are magic words for any fight fan, particular­ ly the blood hungry sort that congragates for the Bengal Bout quarterfinals. "Early and Often" would also serve as the perfect title for Rob Naticchia's unanimous decision win over Todd Murphy in the second 175-pound bout Sunday. Both fighters landed early and often, blood shed early and often, and the crowd was in a frenzy early and often. It was by no stretch of the imagination the best box­ ing of the day but certainly the most exciting fight. Naticchia established the tone of the fight in the opening minutes of round one. He rushed Murphy and was able to slip past the Cavanaugh Hall sopho­ more's jab to land a series of punches. It didn't help matters when Murphy and Naticchia The Observer/Sean Farnan locked arms, sending Maticchia to the canvas. Jeff Gerber (center) gives advice to sophomore Clay Scheetz in between The Observer/Sean Farnan rounds of the 175 pound fight. Naticchia, a Dillon Hall junior, retaliated with a vene­ Junior Nate Mick in 145-pound action. gance, landing repeatidly as the bell sounded to end round one In the second, Natticchia dazed Murphy with numerous shots to the head. A strong right prompted the referee to deliver a standing eight count to Murphy, which drew a chant of "Rocky, Rocky" from Murphy fans as it appeared it would take a monemen­ tal comeback to beat Naticchia. Mr. Balboa would have envied the attempt by Murphy, his steady stream of jabs finally took its toll on Naticchia. The start of round three was delayed five minutes to stop the bleeding from Naticchia's nose. Thanks to Naticchia's nose, the final round was bloody, with both fighters, the referee and most of the ring stained red. The ref gave Murphy another eight count at the midway point, and the pair kept throwing at one another till the end. "I looked up in the third round and he was bleeding, but I'm not sure how I did it," said Murphy. "It was a great fight but he deserved to win. I couldn't stop him The Observer/Sean Farnan· early." 145-pound favorite Michael Ahern throws a punch Senior Sheldon Fink looks away dejected after hearing the deci­ Or often. past senior Joe Hartzell. sion in his 170-pound matchup with junior Chris Peterson

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Monday, February 21, 1994 The Observer • BENGAL BOUTS page15 Norbut starts

135-Pound Division fast, finishes a Eric Garcia-BYE Jason Anderson-Split Dec.-Ron Jacinto Brian Banigan-Split Dec.-Dan Zepf • Jay Wolfersberger-BYE wtnner 140-Pound Division Jeff Gerber-BYE By GEORGE DOHRMANN David Morken-Unan. Dec.-Greg Marks Sports Editor John Bradshaw-Unan Dec.-Scott Smoron Rob Nobriga-RSC at 1:19 rd. 2-Andy Gasser One of the principle rules in Bengal Bout fight­ 145-Pound Division ing is to start slow. Michael Ahern-Unan. Dec.-Joe Hartzell Nate Mick-Split Dec.-Jim Breen The trainers and veteran fighters remind each Dan Couri-Unan Dec.-Sean Hamer boxer entering the ring to take the first 20 sec­ Butch Cabreros-RSC at 1 :28 rd. 3-Andrew Dicello onds and feel out your opponent-to ease into the fight. 150-Pound Division Dan Schmidt-Unan. Dec.-John Kmetz Those words fell on deaf ears before the third Rob Ganz-Split Dec.-David Hellen fight of the 160-pound division between Mike Casey Pfeifer-Unan Dec.-Matt Kowalsky Norbut and Dave Sullivan. Chris Rosen-Split Dec.-Tobin Biolchini Norbut's split decision victory was highlighted ,155-P!)'~~d Dltision by a series of wild flurries from both boxers in Steve Cla?'4lnan, .. t>ee~::J0amon Affinito the fight's opening minute. TddgGar11tz-Split Dec.-Ridk Rodg "Everything we learned went by the wayside," ;-iEticHfllegas-Unan Dec.-Brad P said Norbut, who has been detailing his prepara­ '·~~ La tion for The Bouts in a weekly segment for The Observer. Much to the delight of the crowd the pair Referee Terry Johnson signals Mike Norbut the winner in 165- squared up for most of the frrst round in one of pound action. the few free-for-ails in the quarterfinals. before a Goddard left Norbut landed a few wild swings early and took stopped the fight. the opening round He ran out of steam in the sec­ Bengals Joe Zirnehelt topped Jake ond and Sullivan tagged him with a vicious right 1 which staggered the Cavanaugh Hall sophomore. continued from page 20 May in another 165-pound Mike~=~Pt o~J.~~;iii~ar matchup which was ref­ John Christoforetto-Unan. Dec.-Stefan Molina The third could have gone either way. Norbut landed a strong left early in the round but in his favor. ferred to at ringside as, "the 170-Pound Division fight for the right to get Sullivan came back with a flury of his own, but One of the few top fighters Brian Weiford-BYE fell short on three judges' cards. to step into the ring was pummeled by Goddard." Chris Peterson-Split Dec.-Sheldon Fink The upper weight classes Mike Farrell-Split Dec.-Dan Adams Both fighters were short of energy in the fmal 165-pound favorite and Nick Harmon-Unan. Dec.-Nolan Koon round, due mostly to their dinegard for the 1993 champion Jeff went as expected. Rob Naticchia and Todd Murphy advice of their trainers. Goddard. The Dillon Hall 175-Pound Division "At the end I could even throw any punches," sophomore rejected a bye so battled in the 175-pound Kevin O'Rourke-BYE class, thrilling the crowd Andy Graff-Split Dec. -Clay Sheetz said Norbut. "It took forever for the final bell to his parents, in for Junior Rob Naticchia-Split Dec.-Todd Murphy ring, and when it did I was just happy I had sur­ with a bloody battle from Parent's Weekend, could see Bob Lalor-Split Dec.-Matt Ford vived three rounds without getting my face him fight. start to finish (see related punched in." story). 180-Pound Division His opponent, John Next up for Norbut is a semifinal bout with Skinner, probably won't be The heavyweights took the James Bailey-BYE quarterfinals off but begin Mike Somerville-Unan. Dec.-Dave Valenti impressive freshman John Christoforetti who dis­ sending the Goddard's a Mike Mantey-Unan. Dec.-Mike Witzman mantled Stefan Molina with a controlled attack. thank you card for showing fighting Tuesday along with Mike DeBiansi-Unan. Dec.-Tim Mahoney the six other fighters who "He's a good fighter," said Norbut. "Hopefully up. Skinner lasted 39 sec­ I'll listen to the advice and take it slow." onds into the second round sat out Sunday's fights. Anyone interested in reshaping Student Government next year: Pick up application in Student Government Office 2nd floor LaFortune. Applications available Monday, February 21-25. -- Application deadline Monday, Feb 28. •..

page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, February 21, 1994 14, but he made his presence felt in other areas. Monty Demons "We did a good job on Klein­ schmidt in the first half," continued from page 20 continued from page 20 MacLeod said. "But he's got a of a primadonna." Risky business with four lot of things in his game." Notre Kleinschmidt's version is fouls. Dame got some good offensive quite different. "He was baiting "Monty will know next time to balance of its own. Williams me. He threw an elbow when I restrain himself when he has and Ryan Hoover each scored came out and I threw it back at four fouls," Irish coach John 17 and Keith Kurowski added him. We ain't getting punked MacLeod said. "He feels as bad 16. by no one," said Kleinschmidt, about (fouling out) as anyone." After Williams ejection, who was held to 14 points, While Williams and Klein­ Kurowski strapped the team on seven below his average. "I schmidt were discussing cash, his shoulders for one final run. think he was frustrated that we the Blue Demons' Patton was He scored four straight were playing him so tough on taking charges. points, including a dazzling defense, just as they were play­ Patton took four charges and spinning layup to pull the Irish ing me tough. scored 14 points to earn the to withing eight. But that's as "He was saying how he was Wendell Smith Award, given close as they could get. going to make mote money each year to the most valuable "We still had a chance with than me. He was talking about player in the DePaul-Notre about four minutes to go, but his financial situation, while I Dame game. we took some ill-advised shots was just worried about winning "I've taken four charges in a trying to get back into it faster the ballgame," added Klein­ game before, but I've never than we needed to," MacLeod schmidt. gotten four called before," he said. "That was about the end The situation may have said. "My job is to get the ball of it for us." evolved out of another outburst to open guys and get some DEPAUL (73): Kleinschmidt 4-11 6-8 by Williams just before his steals to get us going on 14, Hll13-5 1-3 7, Ravlzee D-2 o-o 0, Parks three-pointer. After Irish guard defense. Today I was just able 5-11 4-4 18, Patton 2-3 9-10 14, Cole 4-11 Lamarr Justice was thrown to to hit some open shots(2-3 from 2-3 10, Bowden 5-10 D-O 10, Currie D-1 D­ the court on a hard foul by De­ the field)." O 0, Singer 0-0 0-0 0, Macon 0-0 0-0 0. Paul center Bryant Bowden, Patton also hit 9-for-10 from TOTALS: 23-55 22-28 73. Williams came to his aid by the line in the final six minutes NOTRE DAME (63): Williams 7-16 2-4 pushing Bowden in the chest. to protect the Blue Demons' 17, Taylor D-3 D-2 0, Joe Ross 1-1 0-2 2, Bowden was called for an in­ lead, built during the first few Hoover 4-8 6-7 17, Justice 0-5 0-1 0, tentional foul while DePaul minutes of the second half. Kurowski 7-12 1-1 16, White 0-3 2-2 2, guard Peter Patton, who was Leading just 31-26 at half­ Cozen 1-2 D-0 3, Hughes D-O 2-2 2, Miller named the game's MVP, held time, DePaul went on an 18-9 2-3 D-0 4, Jon Ross D-0 D-0 0, Boyer 0-D Williams back. run to open a 14-point lead. 0-0 0. TOTALS: 22-52 13-21 63. "It was my fault. I shouldn't Notre Dame's offense strug­ Halftime-DePaul 31, Notre Dame 26. have gone after him like that," gled early in both the first and 3-polnt goals-DePaul 5-17 (Parks 4-7, Williams conceded. "But I can't second halves. The Irish were Patton 1-2, Kleinschmidt D-2, Ravizee 0- let big men do that to my scoreless for the first five min­ 1, Cole D-5), Notre Dame 6-19 (Hoover 3- guards. On the foul they utes of the game and managed 5, Williams 1-3, Kurowski 1-4, Cozen 1-2, slammed Lamarr to the ground just five points in the first eight Justice D-1, White D-2, Miller 0-1). Total and I let them know they could minutes of the second half. fouls (fouled out)-DePaul 20 (none), not do that to my teammates." Along with a solid defensive Notre Dame 24 (Williams). Technical "Monty showed leadership in effort, DePaul can also point to fouls-DePaul (Kleinschmidt), Notre helping Lamarr," said Irish an 18-point performance from Dame (Williams). Rebounds-DePaul 36 guard Keith Kurowski, who Belefia Parks and 10 points (Kleinschmidt 8, Hill 8), Notre Dame 34 sparked the Irish off the bench each from Brandon Cole and (Williams 7). Assists-DePaul 13 (Kleinschmidt 4, Cole 4), Notre Dame 11 with 16 points. The Observer/KEic Ruethlling Bryant Bowden. (White 5). Turnovers-DePaul 11 Whether Williams was still Notre Dame' s Lamar Justice attempts one of his five shots over Kleinschmidt finished seven intent on protecting his team­ (Kleinschmidt 4), Notre Dame 17 DePaul's Kris Hill. Justice came up empty on all five and failed to score points under his average with mates and demonstrating lead­ (Williams 5). Attendance-10,429. ership during the altercation with Kleinschmidt remains to be seen, but it obviously cost the Irish in the end. The STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE "It got heated, but I didn't The 0 bserver is think think I should have is now accepting applications for: drawn a technical. It's too bad NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS the game ended this way," for the 1994-95 academic year noted Williams, who finished the contest with 17 points. in all areas: Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Lafortune Building Managers Stepan Building Managers Lafortune Information Desk Ballroom Monitors Saint MarY,s News Editor Sound Technicians 24 Hour Lounge Monitors Saint Ma.rr.s Sports Editor Games Room Attendants Irish Express Clerks to~ '2.6 '~JAYS Building Set Up Crew Office Assistants Saint Mary's Accent Editor -\o heLp SA"e -me Applications are available at Any full time student at Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. the Lafortune Information Desk Applicants are asked to submit a 1 page personal statement and ~{l.il-\ CM-L. 8t Student Activities Office, 315 Lafortune. resume to Beth Regan no later than 5 p.m. Monday, February 21. ,.. ~-LffiS-8887· Deadline for applications is Friday, March 4. For more information, contact Beth at 631-4540 or 284-4453. tl Earth Share .... 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Chicago, 1160610 311-951-0585 Call your FREE copy of the Notre Datne Con1puter Store • Roon1 112 CCMB • 631.-7477 Student Travels magazine 4 l 1 Monday, February 21, 1994 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 1 I ! I Slumping Irish icers fall behind Women on the road I j By DYlAN BARMMER foot seior guard Jody Martin, Sports Writer who is averaging 19.2 points early again, lose 8-2 to Falcons and 9 rebounds a game. An­ By TIM SHERMAN The Notre Dame women's other tough player for Sports Writer basketball team will hope that Louisville is 6-1 sophomore for­ the road continues to be kind to ward Kristin Mattox, who aver­ When the going gets tough, them, as they embark on a ages 14.4 points and 5.3 the tough get going. three game jaunt over the next rebounds per game. Mattox is At least that is what the week. also the Cardinals' leading cliche says. The Irish will play three away three point shooter, hitting 37.7 Clearly, the going has been games in the next seven days, percent of her three point tough for the Notre Dame hock­ beginning with a game against shots. ey team (1-11-2 in their past 14 the Louisville Cardinals tonight One problem that the Cardi­ outings). Thus far, the Irish at 7:00 at Cardinal Arena. nals may present to the Irish is have not gotten tough enough. their height advantage. On Friday night, the Irish Tonight the Irish will hope to Louisville is a much taller team dropped their sixth consecutive begin another winning streak. than most of the MCC teams the game at the hands of Bowling The team saw their five game Irish <;~.re used to facing. The Green by a score of 8-2. streak snapped at home last Cardinals boast six players over As has been the case all too Thursday night, when they fell six feet, while the Irish have often recently, Notre Dame to the LaSalle Explorers, 75-85. just four such players, the came out flat and fell behind The loss definitely took some tallest being senior Kristen quickly. Compounding that wind out of the team's then bil­ Knapp and freshman Katryna tendency is the fact that the lowing sails, but a total collapse Gaither, both of whom stand at Irish do not have the quick­ of the ship is not likely to fol­ 6-3. This may slightly alter strike offense that is needed to low. Notre Dame's game, but not in come back in these games. Following Thursday's loss, a big way In this game, Notre Dame The Observer/Eric Ruethling the Irish stand at 16-6, and The Irish will be led by lead­ found itself down 3-0 after the Jamie Ling and his Irish teammates dropped their sixth consecutive remain atop the Midwestern ing scorer Beth Morgan. Mor­ first period. BG's leading goal game to Bowling Green 8-2 Collegiate Conference with a 7- gan is coming off a 22 point scorers, Brian Holzinger, got sparkmg the team. It worked, thmgs. That's what has hap­ 2 record in MCC play. Barring a performance in the LaSalle the Falcons rolling with a at least for a short time. pened." collapse, the Irish will finish Joss, and leads the team in power play tally at the 7:31 Troy Cusey took a pretty feed With just 19 seconds left BG's first in the MCC, and for now, scoring with a 17.2 points per mark. Teammate Jason Clark from Chris Bales and converted Sean Pranger lit the lamp. For remain the premeir team in the game average. Junior forward added two more goals by the to cut the lead to 3-1. all intents and purposes, that conference. Success in their Letitia Bowen, who averages end of the period. That would be as close as the was lights out for the Irish. remaining four games of the -10.8 points and 9.8 rebounds a "We dug ourselves a hole," Irish would get, for three min­ Jay Matushak scored for the season will enable the Irish to game, point guard Kara Leary, said Jamie Ling. "It just kept utes later, Falcon John Irish in the third period, but enter the MCC tournament not and center Tootie Jones are getting bigger." Helbring stuffed home a loose that would be all. Three more only on top statistically, but also playing well of late. The The second period saw a puck in the crease. Falcon goals accounted for the emotionally as well. bench has been a strongpoint change in net as coach Ric "We're struggling," said Ling. 8-2 final. Coming off a loss should. not for most of the season, and is a Schafer replaced Brent Lothrop "Anytime you're struggling, it Can the going get any pose too much of a problem for crucial element is the team's with Greg Louder in hopes of means you're not doing the lttle rougher? Possibly. the Irish. In all but once case, success. Notre Dame has come away victorious the next night out. Following tonight's game, the Tonight should be no exception. Irish will be left with three re­ maining games, all within their The Cardinals are 7-14 over­ conference, before the start of - all, including a 5-2 mark at the MCC tournament on March CAMPUS BANDS! home. The team is led by six 5.

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Monday February 21, 1994 7-8pm Hesburgh Library Lounge

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£P~ag~e:_1~8~------::::;;--T~h~e::_:O~b~se:;rv~e~r-=--· ~S~P~O~R~T~S~--=:-----:=:-----:--==------=--M_onday, February 21, 1994 Won1en have 2-1 \Veekend Men's Tennis coasts to By KATE CRISHAM all." number-one doubles. Lord Sports Writer Louderback did praise his defeated Gianci 7-5, 6-2 at team's play against Miami and number-two singles, then easy7-0 victory The third time didn't prove Kentucky. joined with junior Laura the charm. "I thought we played best Schwab to defeat Bartl and By PHIL LANGER defeated Jordan Richman, 6-2, The 18th-ranked Notre against Miami," Louderback Courtney Allen 7-5, 1-6, 6-1 at Sports Writer 6-4; senior Todd Wilson beat Dame women's tennis team said. "We also played well at number-three doubles. Aaron Dubie, 6-2, 6-2; soph­ blemished their otherwise stel­ times againt Kentucky, espe­ The luck of the Irish ran out The 14th-ranked Notre Dame more John Jay O'Brien defeat­ lar weekend performance cially at the end." in the match against men's tennis team simply took ed Jason Zuckerman, 6-3, 6-2; yesterday, losing 7-2 to region­ The Irish dropped only two Northwestern, however. care of business this weekend and freshman Ron Mencias al foe Northwestern. matches against Miami, sopho­ Crabtree was the only winner by shutting out a tough and tal­ beat Mike Goldsetin, 6-3, 6-3. The Irish had defeated 16th­ more Holyn Lord's 2-6, 3-6 loss in singles, defeating Elissa Kim ented Wisconsin squad 7-0. The dangerous doubles trio ranked Miami 5-2 on Friday, to Caroline Hora at number­ 6-3, 6-4 in number-one singles. The Irish failed to lose a set in was exceptional this weekend and Kentucky 5-4 on Saturday, two singles and senior Lisa In doubles, the 20th-ranked, what many believe was their as seniors Andy Zurhcer and before running out of gas Tholen's 6-7, 4-6loss to Rachell number-one doubles duo of best showing of the year. Allan Lopez pulled out a 9-8 against the Wild·cats on Viollet. Sophomore Wendy Crabtree and Tholen defeated "It was our finest match of victory over Ortiz/Koehler, Saturday. Crabtree defeated Michelle Fry Kim and Branaca Elsbury 6-4, the season," commented Notre sophmores Mike Sprouse and Head coach Jay Louderback 6-3, 6-1 at number-one singles 6-3 to provide the only win for Dame head coach Bob Bayliss, Jason Pun remained undefeat­ refused to blame the loss on the and sophomore Sherri Vitale the Irish. "we controlled the play in both ed by beating Richman!Malcom grueling weekend schedule defeated LeAnn Gutkin 6-3, 6- Louderback hopes that the singles and doubles. The play­ Thorne, 8-4, and Todd Wilson against three highly competitive 2. Senior Christy Faustmann team's disappointment over the ers were able to set a tone that and Ryan Simme impressively Wisconsin couldn't counter." teams. defeated Katy Fairweather 6-1, loss to Nor~hwestern will trans­ defeated Dubie/Zuckerman, 8- "We should be able to play 6-0 and freshman Erin Gowen late into increased motivation Fifth-year senior and emo­ 1. three in a row." said defeated Jana Lipkin 6-0, 6-0 to for the upcoming National tional leader, both on and off The next obstacle on the way Louderback. "Usually we com­ seal up the victory for the Irish. Team Indoors. the court, Andy Zurcher led the to the NCAA championship for pete best in a pressure situa­ In Saturday's match against "We have two weeks before charge by beating David Ortiz the 7-1 1rish is the National tion." Kentucky, the Irish received the National Indoors," said 6-1, 6-1 at No. 1 singles. Team Indoor Tournament, held "It's especially disappointing double wins from Crabtree and Louderback. "We have to work In addition, freshman phe­ in Louisville Kentucky, where because Northwestern is a re­ Lord. Crabtree defeated Sue on our doubles, and keep com­ nom Ryan Simme, No. 32 in the three top .twenty teams anx­ gional team, and it's important Bartl 6-3, 6-3 at number one peting against each other in nation, beat Todd Koehler, 6-2, iously await their arrival. to do well against regional singles before teaming with practice." 6-1; sophmore Mike Sprouse teams," he said. Tholen to defeat Erica Gianci "We've got to bounce back." "It (the loss) is not good at and Sheri Bash 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 at SPORTS BRIEFS The N.D Ultimate Team has practioo Monday Feb 21 and Wednesday Feb 23 at 11:15 in Loftus. Please bring $10 dues and get ready for the tournamnet on the 26th. Everyone is still wel­ come whether you come to practice or not. Queries? Call Tony at 232-7316 or Dave x3410. RecSports is offering IH and Grad/Fac/Staff Baseball and IH Lacrosse with the deadline being Feb 24th. Captains' meet­ ing for Lacrosse will be at 5pm with both baseball meeting at 6pm. Also, any interested umpires should show up for meeting at 6:30pm. All meetings are on Feb. 24th in JACC Auditorium. - Toastmasters of Notre Dame Presents: "How to Stand Out In Your Interview"

The Observer/Eric Ruethling Using New Interviewing Techniques Wendy Crabtree was a perfect 5-0 this weekend as she led the Notre Dame women to two wins. Conducted by Director of Business Communications: Professor James O'Rourke

Tuesday, February 22 Significant People • Significant Issues • at St. Edward s Hall 7 p.m., 126 DeBartolo FATHER HESBURGH ALL ARE WELCOME! Speaks on , "How VOLUNTEERISM HAS ENRICHED MY LIFE Tuesday, February 22 Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents: 7p.m. at St. Edward's Hall ARaisinby Lorraine Hansberry in the Sm Washington Holl University of Notre Dome Wednesday, February 23-Soturdoy, February 26, ot 8:10p.m. Sunday, February 27, ot 2:30p.m. Lenten Prayer Service Tickets: $7 reserved; student ond senior discounts ovoiloble Wednesdoy, Thursday ond Sunday lOpm Viso/MosterCord orders: 631·8128 Walsh Hall Chapel Directed by guest artist Ky m Mo o r e Tonightl

1-f.ostec{ 6y student JiWvocates Corne to tfie Water for I nc{usive :Ministry 'Be J{eaiu£ ana 13e WlioCe (S.Jl.I.:M.) Monday, February 21, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SPELUNKER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

nlf:'l l>O, HowE.vt:R, WANT To GO OUT WIT)-t CE.LE.BRITIES. I'M GoNNA l}SE MY UNCANt-f'/ RESEMBLANCE. Til TillS YA- HOO TO PL.'-/ M'/ WAREs Wm-t n-IE LADIES.

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editing1 photog~aphy1 ACROSS 38 Revised DOWN 40Ancient 1 Like Job 1 Falsifies design/ 0~ g~aphics? 8 Bob or beehive beginning accounts 14 Leisurely 41 Off course 2 Chick ender musical pieces 42 Foggy Bottom 3 White House 15 Decrees boat? heavyweight 17 Pentagon 46 Narc's collar 4 Beach Boys' The Obse~ve~ advocate? 50"Since-­ "-Around" 19 Parlor piece HaveYou" 5"--kleine 20 Ex-Knick coach Nachtmusik" Jackson 51 Not for is hi~ing nowl 21 Author of "Life 52 Juan's uncle & Titan tip in London" 53 Pescadores 7 Poetic 22 Heart of France neighbor monogram 24 Part 59 Reno's piano 8 Spa installation 25 Visit Robert practice? 9 Maestro Call The Obse~ve~ at Reich? 62Tympanic Toscanini 31 Medical membrane 10 Words often apprentice 63 Guides, in a exchanged stop by the 32 Ease 631-7471 o~ way 11 Twice as 37 Blue "Yellow unlikely 64 Brews tea Submarine" 12 Down Under office on the 65 Menu listings thi~d Boo~ characters dog ------13 "Love Story" of Lafo~ttAne fo~ mo~e ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE star 16 January 1 song ending 18 Riding the info~mation. waves 33 Friend of Ernie 46 First or home, 55 Ovid's way e.g. 23 Bullfight cries 34 Sills solo 56 Oenologist's .,:...+:,.:..F~8 25 Walk with 35 Caterpillar 47 Last of the interest Mohicans difficulty construction 57Entr'- 36 Advantage 48 Genesis DINING HALL 26 Unwanted 58 Costner ~.:....J.:::...j classification, 38Calling 49 Spanish character once company squiggle 60 Prior, to Prior 27 Printing style: 39 Intersection 54-- were (so to Abbr. maneuver speak) 61G.I.- 28 Hawaiian state 43 Asks for a loan bird 44 They trip up Get answers to any three clues r:+,,.;.r.,;+::::-jf-:4~ 29 Kingston and foreigners others by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 45 Magician's 5656 (75¢ each minute). ---I.,;,..;.&...;....L;...;.J..;..;..L..::...J 30 Fee schedule sound effect The Acoustic Cafe North by Nothwest Come for the music, the atmosphere, Starring Cary Grant or just for the fun! .._, Thursday , Feb 24 in This and every Thursday night the Montgomery Theatre in the Huddle Showing at 7:30 and 10:30 Admission $1 -~~--·----·------~------~ SPORTS Monday, February 21, 1994 Bengal Bouts open quietly

By GEORGE of the premier :. j .~. DOHRMANN fighters earning Sports Editor quarterfinal byes, it was a Thugs and '\l"' day for the the unskilled unheralded to needn't apply. shine. This is the Ben- After compet­ gal Bouts­ itive bouts in boxing for the the 135 and sophisticated Notre Dame 140-pound classes the bell rang man-minus the blue blazer. on the 145-pound division The quarterfinals of the an­ which was tagged the bout's nual Bengal Mission Bouts most competitive after the pair­ were suprisingly tame under ings were released Thursday. the lights of Stepan Center The favorite Michael Ahern Sunday. Just as DuLac would advanced easily over senior Joe have scripted, there were Hartzell, but then Dan Couri skilled boxers between the excited the fans with a beating ropes in nearly all 34 bouts, no of junior southpaw Sean controversial decisions, few low Hamer. blows and only small puddles of Couri's opponent in the semi­ blood. finals will be impressive fresh­ "There were very few mis­ man Butch Cabreros who matches," said the top seed in ended his fight with a stiff right the 150-pound division Dan at 1:28 in the third. Schmidt. "We had more boxers The 155-pound division also who knew what to expect and proved to be highly balanced. that resulted in a lot of close All the favorites advanced, but fights." not without work. Freshman Eleven of the decisions were Todd Garlitz battled for a split split and only four fights didn't decision over sophomore Rick go the distance. The first few Rodgers in the division's closet weight classes started The fight. Rodgers forget a vital Bouts on a thrilling note and piece of protective equipment the last divisions excited the delaying the start of the fight, crowd enough to assure filled . and also forget about Garlitz seats for Tuesday's semifinals. uppercut in the third which The Observer/Sean Farnan All the top seeds a.dvanced may have turned the decision but most with a little more diffi­ Sophomore Clay Scheetz lands a lett hook to the chin of Andy Greff in the 175-pound division. culty than expected. With most see BENGALS I page 15 Demons cash in on Irish mistakes Williams

By JASON KELLY Associate Sports Editor goes a bit too Monty Williams is Notre Dame's money player. But his finances may have gotten in the way during Sun­ far to win day's 73-63 loss to DePaul. By JONATHAN JENSEN A verbal battle between Associate Sports Editor Williams and DePaul's Tom Kleinschmidt escalated into a Often Monty Williams finds himself doing full-blown economic discussion, everything he possibly can to pull out a win earning both players a techni­ for Notre Dame. cal foul. With just over four minutes left in yester­ It was Williams fifth foul, day's game against DePaul, he may have forcing him out of the game gone a bit too far. with four minutes remaining Just after Williams had cut a 14-point and Notre Dame trailing 57-46. DePaul lead to 11 on a three-pointer and "I came into the game and he the Irish had forced a DePaul turnover. threw a little shove at me," Williams confronted Blue Demon star Tom Kleinschmidt said. "Then he Kleinschmidt near half-court. was saying how he was going What happened next may have cost Notre to make more money than me. Dame the game. I don't know if he was frus­ A bump escalated into a shouting match trated or what." between the two, drawing a double techni­ Williams' frustration was evi­ cal and sending Williams out of the game dent when he went after De­ for good with his fifth personal foul. Paul's Bryant Bowden after a Without Williams the Blue Demons coast­ hard foul on Lamarr Justice. ed to a ten-point win, eliminating any And when Kleinschmidt en­ hopes for a postseason appearance for tered the lineup 20 seconds Williams in his final season in a Notre later Williams continued jaw­ Dame uniform. ing to protect his teammates According to Williams, Kleinschmidt from what he felt was unneces­ "walked by me and gave me a shot to the sary roughness. The Observer/Eric Ruethling elbow. He called by something to the effect Monty Williams tangles with three DePaul Blue Demons in an incident which stiffled any Irish see DEMONS/ page 16 comeback attempt in the 76-63 loss. see MONTY I page 16 Inside SPORTS Men's Tennis Irish Hockey Women's Hoop Andy Zurcher led the Troy Cusey tallied for the Kara Leary and Notre .. Irish to an easy victory Irish but it was not Dame's women's over the badgers of enough as Notre Dame basketball team look to Wisconsin. fell again bounce back from loss at Louisville see page 18 see page 17 see page 17

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