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Monday, March 4, 1996• Vol. XXVII No. 102 · THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Peace Corps service impacts alumnae lives By MAUREEN HURLEY pared with only 33 percent in Development Volunteers are Saint Mary's News F.diror 1961. ~~$!~~!/:·:_<: ·-\f~f now working with," Wilson Leslie Wilson, a 1976 Saint 50%38% said. Since its conception, Saint Mary's alumna, said, "I decided . . Peace Corps . ··8% 10% f "My job is to support them­ Mary's women have been in­ I needed and wanted a big turns 35, the agency · · 11% 16% administratively, programmati­ has volunteers_;_· volved in the Peace Corps. As change of pace and direction in 7,000 cally, and emotionally- so they an all-time high. N.A. 14% the good-will organization cele­ my life," so at age 35, she A look at the corps: N.A. 17% can go about the incredibly brated its 35th anniversary last joined the Peace Corps. challenging work of helping Friday, many Saint Mary's Wilson earned a social work 1961 1996 *Prograrnnamedidnotexistin 1961 people who have lived and alumnae reflected on their ex­ degree from Saint Mary's Col­ -li-o-ta_l_v_o_l_u_nt_e_e-rs~--=;;.~;,;,~;,;y~""";·~,=!1~""'11;"'Lo~,.,,, Countries served functioned in a communist so­ periences with the service­ lege, a master's degree in non­ ciety make the mental and fi­ based organization. profit management from the Average age 22'' · 29 · Africa nancial transition to a free The Peace Corps began in University of Notre Dame, and Volunteers 50+ 6 527 Asia/Pacific Islands 5 18 market economy and demo­ 1961, with only 96 volunteers, a degree in women's studies Female 33% 54% Centrai/S. America 3 24 cratic society." Looking back on her diverse and has grown to the point that from Northwestern. Married 15% 8% Eastern Eur./ it currently has 6,586 people This academic background Mediterranean 0 21 experience with the Peace serving around the world. As landed her a volunteer position College degrees 81% 97% Corps as both a volunteer and a serving in community devel­ Some graduate work 15% 23% New countries 12 36** staff member, Wilson said, "I the number of volunteers has **Since 1990 grown, so has the proportion of opment projects in Thailand in loved my Peace Corps experi­ women. Women are taking a 1990, after the area was devas­ AP ence. I was constantly chal­ more dominant role in the tated by a typhoon. ager for Small Business Devel­ "In my current role, I have lenged mentally, emotionally, Peace Corps, as they compose Currently, Wilson is a staff opment in the Republic of Mul­ helped create the programs spiritually, physically and intel- 54 percent of individuals serv­ member for the Peace Corps, dova, of the former Soviet and job placements that the ing in the Peace Corps; com- serving as the Program Man- Union. first group of Small Business see CORPS I page 4 Saint Mary's Sib Fest '96 Security plans storage program during break By TRACY ALLEGA when this service has been of­ News Writer fered in the past include televi­ sions, VCRs, stereos, and com­ With the large number of puters. Sikorski emphasizes burglaries that occurred in off­ that any item that is important campus apartment areas dur­ to a student will be stored. He ing Christmas break, Notre said during one break, a stu­ Dame Security/Police will offer dent only stored his hockey a Spring Break Storage Pro­ equipment. gram. Students may bring in as Off-campus students may many items as they want, as bring anything they consider storage capacity has never valuable to the Campus been reached, so there has Security Building on March 7 been no reason to set a limit. or 8 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. During the past Christmas Items should be picked up after break, when a series of bur­ break on March 18 or 19 glaries in off-campus apart­ between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. ments occurred, only 15 stu­ Lieute.nant Irv Sikorski en­ dents brought their valuables courages students to take ad­ to the Security Building. The vantage of this free service. storage service is not usually "The only thing it costs is your offered during breaks shorter time," he said. than one week, but Notre Dame Students may bring in any Security projects that more stu­ item that is boxed or securely dents will show an interest as a packaged and clearly labeled result of the recent burglaries. with the student's name and Although Notre Dame Secu- phone number. Popular items put in storage see STORAGE I page 4 HCA offers service

The Observer/Margaret Kensinger alternative for grads By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN Oregon, Arizona, Colorado and News Writer California," said Pinter. "We ittle kids were seen all place them in areas where the around campus, as Saint While the majority of Holy Cross order already has Mary's College hosted its graduating seniors are plan­ an established institution be­ Lannual Little Sibs weekend ning for graduate school and cause that way the students March 1-3. jobs, for the past 18 years, the are expected and have places "It was a nice weekend, and a Holy Cross Associates (fiCA) to live and service jobs estab­ great chance for us to bond with have offered another option lished for them." our little sibs," said freshman Lisa through their year-long post­ Students interested in the Zacharias, whose 9-year-old broth­ graduate program of service. program must turn in applica­ er, Bobby, (left) showed off his "The program is meant for tions before spring break. This Fighting Irish spirit by sporting individuals to live out their year's applications are due Fri­ Notre Dame apparel and a four-leaf faith," said John Pinter, Direc­ day, March 8. The applicants clover on his face. Bobby, a third­ tor of HCA. "We take people then go through an interview grader, came from Lockport, and place them in six areas process that takes place the Illinois, to spend the weekend at across the United States for first full weekend after spring the College. one year of service." break. Activities were offered throughout They also offer a two-year in­ The actual program work the day, including music lessons ternational program in Chile. begins on July 27, with a week from older sibs (above), face paint­ "Opportunities available of orientation at Notre Dame. ing, tie-dying, finger painting and through the program range The students are then sent out various arts and crafts projects. from teaching in schools to to their respective cities where "All the activities were geared for helping out in drug and alcohol they will live and work for just little kids my brother's age," said rehabilitation. under a year. Zacharias. "We place students into Holy "We start and end it right in Cross parishes or schools in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, see SERVICE/ page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, March 4, 1996

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Redefining GOP hopefuls square-off in debate before next primary ATLANTA Sunday night's hour long WSB-TV Grasping for an urgent Southern debate was a relatively staid affair, March our revival, Pat Buchanan defended his with a few contentious exchanges but controversial trade views and past edi­ nothing rivaling the bristling encoun­ madness • •• • ters of recent debates in Arizona and torial writings in a televised GOP can­ The Republican presidential race pnonttes didates' debate Sunday night. He South Carolina. careens through a dozen states directed most of his fire at the absent "This is charity night," Forbes said The soap on my hands Bob Dole. at one point, after Alexander, using an was tinged a pale blue Sarah Cashore Trying to derail Dole's gathering opportunity to question his rivals, as I turned on the water Assistant Accent Editor momentum among Christian conserva­ asked Forbes to name one thing he !\cif~~i?:~· t:•F~l"'4 { . ~-~4.~.} to rinse the foam ofT my tives, whose vote the two candidates liked about the Alexander and \~::.:::: Not to hands. The words were still there, fainter split in South Carolina's Saturday pri­ Buchanan campaigns. scale than they had been before, covering my left mary, Buchanan called Dole a Not that there weren't disagree­ ···-~ palm, extending even to the other side of my "Beltway insider who has collaborated ments as the three sought an edge - No. of hand. Ironically, I felt like Lady MacBeth: with Bill Clinton time and time again" and a formula to slow Dole - heading delegates would this hand never be clean? on abortion issues. into Tuesday's ·"Junior Tuesday" vot­ The ink on my hands eventually faded, but Steve Forbes and Lamar Alexander ing in Georgia and nine other states. March 2 South Carolina 37 the words I had hurriedly written remained also joined in the courting of Georgia Forbes and Alexander, for example, Wyoming 12 with me. Perhaps it had not been the most conservatives, with all three candi­ took issue with Buchanan's call for intelligent decision to write a variety of statis­ dates promising to support prayer in tariffs on Chinese and other foreign­ March 3 Puerto Rico 14 tics in permanent marker on my own body, schools. made goods, arguing they would but finding myself without paper while listen­ As the campaign entered a week of amount to tax increases for American March 5 Colorado 27 ing to Professor Steven Bright of Yale Law rapid-fire voting in nine states, each consumers but do nothing to create Connecticut 27 School, it had seemed an appropriate action. man considered a win in Georgia, new jobs to replace those that are I decided to attend Professor Bright's which on Tuesday offers the week's eliminated or shipped overseas in the Georgia 42 February 13 lecture on the death penalty biggest prize of 42 convention dele­ changing global economy. Maine 15 because it is an issue about which I have gates. vital to stopping Dole's momen­ "We're right about this," Alexander always been concerned. The lecture undeni­ tum after his decisive South Carolina said. "You're wrong about this." Maryland 32 victory. Later, a panelist read criticism of ably increased my interest in and solidified Massachusetts my convictions about the morality of the death Reflecting the urgency of Buchanan that Forbes made earlier in 37 penalty. However, as my work began to pile Buchanan's Georgia effort, the candi­ Ne'w York and asked Forbes if he Minnesota 33 up again, I quickly became wrapped up in date said he was considering scrap­ wanted to confront his rival in person. papers and tests. Then a friend and I went to ping a planned swing through New Forbes appeared a bit uncomfortable Rhode Island 16 see "Dead Man Walking." York on Tuesday in order to do "heavy with the question, but did say he found Vermont 12 Listening to Professor Bright was one thing; radio and television appearances" Buchanan newspaper columns defend­ seeing the story of death-row inmate Matthew while Georgians went to the polls. ing suspected Nazi war criminals March 7 New York 102 Poncelet played out before me was something entirely different. The last 45 minutes of the film were perhaps the most powerful I have Carvey sitcom limited by SNL Prison guard held hostage seen, with the exception of "Schindler's List." HOLLYWOOD FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. During those 45 minutes, I began to relate Don't look for the Church Lady or her Troops using fire hoses and pepper spray stormed a Professor Bright's lecture to the film. One famous catch phase "Who could it be? military prison Sunday to free a guard held hostage by an phrase particularly evoked memories of Saaaaaaatan?" on Dana Carvey's new inmate the guard had confronted for wearing a T -shirt on standing before the sink washing blue foam sketch comedy show. Keep an eye out his head. About 140 specially trained military police sol­ ofT my hands. In the final days of his life, for one of her family members, though. diers made the rescue and restored order in the embat­ Poncelet has been moved to the prison where Carvey, who starred on "Saturday tled wing of the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks, which he is to be executed. Placed under 24 hour Night Live" from 1986-1992, can legal­ remained under lockdown Sunday, said Janet Wray, surveillance, Poncelet tells Sister Helen ly only use characters he created inde­ prison spokeswoman. During the five-hour standoff, Prejean, "Never had so many people caring pendent of the NBC series. "I can play inmates made barricades, broke windows and set ofT fire about what I did before." the relatives, but not the characters," Carvey says in this extinguishers. The guard, Pfc. Thomas M. Enochs, was This line made me think of a point raised by week's TV Guide. Carvey says he will replace the Church hospitalized in satisfactory condition with undisclosed Professor Bright. who noted that while a child Lady with her gay nephew - who bears a striking injuries. Two other guards who tried to help him suffered born into poverty in the United States does not resemblance to his prim-faced aunt. In addition, Carvey minor injuries, but escaped without becoming hostages. receive anything close to adequate support says characters called "Germans Who Say Nice Things" Three inmates were treated for minor injuries. The from the federal government, there is one way and the 1996 presidential campaign will be key parts of name of the inmate who held Enochs wasn't disclosed. It in which any individual can be supported for "The Dana Carvey Show.' The ABC show makes its debut was unclear how many of the 168 inmates imprisoned in the duration of his or her life: commit a vio­ March 12. the wing were involved, Wray said. lent crime. Our nation is all to willing to address the issue of crime and to jump on the "Tough on Crime" bandwagon, but there Astronauts' experiments play with fire 'Star Trek' battles 'Star Twek' seems to be a fundamental flaw in our priori­ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. SALT LAKE CITY tizing. Yes, we address the issues of crime, but Space shuttle Columbia's astronauts took a brief break Producer Eric Jensen and his alter-ego, James T. we address them too late. As he awaits execu­ from their orbital chores Sunday, enjoying the views of Smirk, have a fight on their hands. It's not with the evil tion, Matthew Poncelet finally feels that some­ Earth some 180 miles below. The seven crewmen stag­ Klingon Empire or those pesky Romulans. It's worse - one is concerned about him, but what a price gered their rest periods so as not to interrupt any of the lawyers are involved. Paramount Pictures, the owner of to pay for arousing the interest of others. science experiments, most notably those involving fire. "Star Trek" and all its various permutations, has sued I am not making a case for universal par­ The astronauts took turns burning a candle, paper and Jensen and playwright Rod Bedore for copyright and dons for death-row inmates, and anyone who insulating material in an enclosed chamber to test smoke trademark infringements over their tongue-in-cheek has seen the movie will acknowledge that detectors and measure the spread of flames in weight­ "Star Twek" productions. Jensen and Bedore own the while Tim Robbins' views are fairly obvious, lessness. In a broadcast interview, shuttle pilot Scott Off Broadway Theater which is. of course, just off he does not overlook the gravity of Poncelet's Horowitz noted that Columbia - NASA's oldest shuttle, Broadway in Salt Lake City. The 200-seat theater has crime, nor does he excuse his actions. flying since April 1981 - had experienced hardly any been the site of three take-offs of the popular intergalac­ Sympathy for both Poncelet's victims and malfunctions during the mission, which began Feb. 22. tic adventures. The most recent is "Star Twek: The their families is clearly evoked; however, "Columbia is scheduled to land Thursday at the Kennedy Voyager Home,.'' which follows the "Star Twek" charac­ Robbins is careful to depict Poncelet not as a Space Center. NASA is considering extending the 14-day ters as they face "corporate downsizing" after peace unfeeling monster, but as a human being fac­ flight by one day to allow for more experiments. breaks out across the galaxy. ing the abrupt end of his life. Perhaps if we recognized the human needs of all members of society before we encounter them in our courts, prisons, and execution chambers, • INDiANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER there would be fewer stories like Matthew Monday, March 4 Ponce let's. AccuWeather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Monday, March 4. 40s 30s Lines separate high temperalure zones for the day. MICH. Os

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ~ ~ • TODAV'S ;;; JAFF OHIO llndianapoli3 43° I News Viewpoint ILL. • Kristi Kolski Meghan Smith Maureen Hurley Production ~ Sports Mike Norbut FRONTS: Tim McConn Nathan Wills ~ .. •• • . WARM STATIONARY• • ~ COLD 0 1996 AccuWeathar, Inc. Graphics Lab Tech Pr9Ssure Brian BlanJ Mike Hungeling H L HIGH LOW SHOWE"RS RAIN T-STDRMS FLURRIE"S SNOW ICE" SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY

Atlanla 68 34 Dallas 76 52 New Orleans 75 48 Baltimore 42 15 Denver 65 29 New York 39 22 Boston 40 20 Los Angeles 65 55 Philadelphia 40 20 The Observer (USPS 'i99 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday 4,Q,~cA.~Q(f ·~ ~ except during exam and vaca1ion periods. The Oh'-t"rver is a memher of Showers T-storms Ram Fluff;es Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 40 17 Miamt 76 62 Phoenix 73 53 the A>•ociated ('r~s. All reprodue1ion right> are reserved. Via AssoCiatfJd PrtJSS Grap/JICSNBI 01996 AccuWeather. Inc Columbus 41 9 Minneapolis 30 9 St. Louis 60 25 Monday, March 4, 1996 The Observer· CONFLICT IN THE MIDDLE EAST page 3 Hamas strikes again with third bomb in a week scuffiing with mounted and riot Israelis urge police who tried to keep the • NEWS ANALYSIS 1 crowd at bay. Three policemen liiiflllllliMIII r;- were hurt in the confrontations. suspension of "Enough! Enough!" screamed Future of Israel-PLO .. tJaffaRd. a young woman at the site, peace talks where pouring rain washed away a stream of blood beneath peacemaking in jeopardy By HILARY APPELMAN the charred, mangled bus. Associated Press Bystanders booed Peres when By NICOLAS TATRO is to flood the Israeli capital he arrived at the bombing Associated Press with police and soldiers to JEHUSALEM scene under heavy guard. give commuters a sense of A Palestinian bomber blew up Onlookers yelled, "Peres, go JERUSALEM security, tighten the closure of a bus in downtown Jerusalem home!" and "Death to the Is the peace process dead? the West Bank and Gaza to on Sunday, killing himself and Arabs!" Hopes for a new era of prevent Palestinians from 18 others and threatening to Peres, facing general elec­ peace in the Middle East lay sneaking around checkpoints claim Mideast peacemaking as tions May 29, is under intense shattered Sunday in the twist­ to enter Israel, and arrest the next victim. pressure to take dramatic steps ed. charred wreckage of bus Barnas activists and shut Ten other people were to retaliate and restore a sense No. 18. down their offict;S. wounded, seven critically, in o( security to Israelis. In Israel, the bombing and .. We are at war," President the third suicide bombing in After the Feb. 25 bombings, other recent attacks have Ezer Weizman said, renewing Israel in eight days. Prime Peres sealed off the West Bank transformed political dis· his call for suspension of Minister Shimon Peres declared and Gaza Strip, barring 2 mil­ course. Where there was talk Israeli·Palestinian peace war on the Muslim militant lion Palestinians from entering of peace, there is now talk of talks ...Things cannot contin~ group llamas, which claimed Israel. On Sunday, he declared war. ue like this." · responsibility for all three Israel to be at "war" with Prime Minister Shimon Some government officials attacks. Barnas and announced that the Peres. under pressure from are also proposing a cutoff of The force of the morning government will set up more angry Israelis to .retaliate peace talks with Syria until · rush-hour explosion on against Islamic militants of President Hafez Assad shuts OAmman checkpoints along the border Jerusalem's Jaffa Hoad shop­ between Israel and the West the Hamas group, vowed to down llamas offices in ping district turned the red­ Jerusalemf "' Ashkelon' Bank and station more troops .. destroy this group com· Damascus. Others suggest and-white city bus into a skele­ Gaza ---;$:1::;, at bus stops and in public pletely." Peres send military forces to ton of charred metal. Bodies Strip N places. "We see these days as a take out militant leaders liv­ contorted in death lay in the '~) ~...,..,,;,.~'"' \._ JORDAN The three bombings that have time of war," Peres told a ing in PLO~run autonomy wreckage. One body was killed 43 victims in the past news conference, pledging enclaves. hurled several yards by the ex­ EGYPT\\ ISRAEL eight days have wiped out the $100 million to the campaign Also, it now seems unlikely plosion, and lay smoldering on i 50 miles LS comfortable lead Peres enjoyed to halt infiltrations and that Israel will withdraw the road. ; forces from the West Bank \ 50 km in the polls over his hardline attacks. The corpse of a young man opposition. The government's program city of Hebron in late March. dangled out of a blown-out bus AP window. A stream of blood ran peace talks with the under the bus. and was quickly Palestinians. washed away by pouring rain. "We are at war," Weizman Clinton tries to salvage accord Six of the victims were identi­ said. "Things cannot continue fied as migrant workers from like this." By SONYA ROSS weekend break. Secretary of blew up a bus in downtown Homania and two were Peres did not do break off Associated Press State Warren Christopher, re­ Jerusalem, killing himself and Palestinians. contacts, but sent new warn­ turning from a trip to Central 18 others. The bomb - packing more ings to Palestinian leader WASHINGTON and South America, was due to "This is a troubling moment, than 30 pounds of TNT, plus Vasser Arafat, saying Israel President Clinton struggled participate in some of this but I am determined to see that nails for greater deadliness - would honor its side of the Sunday to keep the Mideast week's sessions. it does not defeat the peace blew up the bus at 6:25 a.m. peace agreements only if the peace process from falling But Gaddi Baltiansky, process," Clinton said upon (11 p.m. Saturuay EST). Palestinians did the same. apart. but Israel immediately spokesman for the Israeli returning to the White House Exactly one week earlier, a "There will be no one-sided suspended U.S.-brokered nego­ Embassy. said the department from a weekend at the Camp bus traveling that same No. 1 H implementation," Peres said. tiations with Syria. had been notified there would David presidential retreat. route blew up on the same Arafat denounced the bomb­ As Israel reeled from the be no session on Monday. He main stref't at around the same ing and outlawed all armed third deadly bombing in a said the Israeli delegation, "We must spare no effort tinw, killing 25 victims and the Palestinian factions. week, Israeli diplomats notified which met last week with a here in the United States to suieich~ bomber. The llamas offshoot that the State Department that talks Syrian delegation, would re­ support Israel in ... defeating T h a t s a nw d a y , a s u i ci d e claimed responsibility with Syria at the Wye confer­ main in Washington to see if the forces of terrorism," he bomber attacked a bus stop announced a three-month ence center in eastern there would be a resumption said. near the coastal city of moratorium on attacks so long Maryland would be suspended later. Having been informed of the Ashkelon, killing one Israeli as Israel does not crack down indefinitely. Clinton contacted Israeli latest attack by Anthony Lake, and the assailant. on llamas. The negotiations, which are Prime Minister Shimon Peres his national security adviser, Presiuent Ezer Weizman, like Hundreds of angry Israelis focused on security along the by telephone Sunday to express Clinton also directed his senior many other Israelis, demanded gathered at the scene of the lsraeli-Syrian border, were due outrage at the latest attack, in Middle East advisers to meet to on Sunday that Peres suspend bombing throughout the day, to resume Monday after a which a Palestinian bomber discuss the developments.

Help us celebrate... Come in and sing "Happy Birthday" to us on Monday, March 4, and get a FREE Bagel.* 1801 S. Bend Ave Limit one per customer. Topping not included. 277-4440 ,-- ---·~------~~--~------~~~------..

page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, March 4, 1996 zone, consisting of 19 health people to give them what they centers and two hospitals. "I want and need." A firm foundation Corps was exposed to an entirely dif­ Peace Corps volunteers work continued from page 1 ferent culture. in 65 nations in Africa, Asia, Europe, South Africa, the lectually." You really learn how to deal Caribbean, and South Pacific r Many individuals, like Wilson. with different people, cope with and serve for two years plus a r different problems, and really two to three year training pe­ r turn to the Peace Corps for Sf~r­ vice later in life although the develop as a person," said riod. average age of today's volun­ Jasper. In order to serve in the Peace teer is 29. Mina Costin, a 194 7 Jasper's uncle was one of the Corps, individuals must be U.S. graduate of Saint Mary's, first groups to serve in the citizens over 18 years old with served in the Peace Corps from Peace Corps. Based on their a college education, or at least 1991-1993. different experiences, there is 3 years specialized training in "I had retired, and I wanted evident differences between the their chosen field. one last adventure before I re­ image of the organization as it tired for good," Costin said. celebrates its 35th anniversary Volunteers stress that the op­ She taught high school English than in its beginning, according portunity to serve in the Peace on the edge of Budapest, Hun­ to Jasper. Corps exists at any point in gary, for two years, due to the "Back then, a lot of people one's life. "You can go at any­ greater demand for English had a stigma against it, like it time. It's a wonderful experi­ teachers in Eastern Europe fol­ was a waste of time," said ence for people of all ages, no lowing the fall of the Iron Jasper "It had a bad rap in the matter how you slice it," Costin Curtain and the end of commu­ '70's. It's much more reputable said. nism. now." "A couple years of Peace "I gained a real-word under­ Costin agrees on the positive Corps service at the grassroots standing of and a real liking for impact that the Peace Corps with people in countries who the Hungarian people," said has on the nation. "It's been a long and hunger for the bene­ Costin. very good public relations pro­ fits of a democratic, capitalistic "Their high school students gram for the United States," society gives you an education are a lot like ours- they're she said. "They try very hard and an opportunity unlike any friendly and hardworking," she not to let us be the stereotypical you will ever have anywhere," said. "However, I found the rich tourists. We just live and Wilson said. "It will change Hungarian students were less think and work with the native you, and your life." apt to give their opinion be­ cause they were under com­ munism for so long."

In order to gain that "real­ world understanding," many individuals serve with the The Observer/Dave Murphy Peace Corps directly after grad­ uation. This past weekend, around 80 students, faculty and staff from the Notre Dame chapter of Habitat for Humanity framed a house they Rebecca Jasper Saint Mary's are building in South Bend's Northeast neighborhood. The house alumna, served in Zaire after was designed by Notre Dame architecture students. graduating in 1989. She served as the vice-director of a health Whitewater gets biggest The Observer is now accepting applications court test for the following paid positions: Free Pregnancy Test By JAMES JEFFERSON Referrals to Support Agencies Associared Press Associate Accent Editor Confidential Counseling LITTLE HOCK, Ark. Assistant Accent Editor President Clinton's Whitewa­ ter partners and his successor SOUTH BEND • EAST DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND as Arkansas governor go on Freshmen and Sophomores encouraged to apply. Ironwood Circle 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. trial Monday in a case that could determine the weight of Please submit a resume and one page personal statement 2004 Ironwood Circle, Suite I Ca II 234·0363 the political millstone Clinton 273·8986 {24 hours) has worn since Whitewater to Joey in 314 Lafortune by 7PM Monday, March 4th. emerged as a campaign issue Questions? Call631-4540 BOTH LOCATIONS CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS in 1992.

Clinton has been subpoenaed to testify, although whether he must take the witness stand in person has not been decided. Three more reasons to buy a Gov. Jim Guy Tucker, former financier James McDougal and his ex-wife, Susan McDougal, face fraud and conspiracy charges in a 21-count indict­ Macintosh this semester. ment returned by the Whitewater grand jury last summer. Whitewater prosecutor Ken­

neth Starr alleges the defen­ I dants benefited illegally from nearly $3 million in loans from federally backed banks. • Storage • continued from page 1 rity does not actually patrol off­ Power Macintosh 7200 PowerBook Performa campus areas during break times, officers work very close­ Power Payback ----.,+Printer +Printer ly with the city police de­ Rebate Payback Payback partment in their attempts to protect student apartment ar­ eas. In particular, Notre Dame Security/Police proved instru­ Looking for a great deal on a printer? A complete system that's easy to use and perfect for all your school needs? Well, no need to look mental in recovering many of any further. Because while supplies last, you can receive up to $500 mail-in rebates when you buy sekcted combinations of Apple the items that were stolen dur­ Macintosh computers, monitor-; and printers. Check out the latest in Apple Computers on Campus. They have everything for you to take ing the Christmas break. This home the power to make any student, faculty or staffs life easier. semester, there has been a steady stream of students in Notre Dame Computer Center the Security Building identify­ ing property. Located in Room 112 Math and Computer Building "Wherever there is a high concentration of students, we South Bend, Indiana 46556 hrdp nut in whatever way we 219-634-7477 or on the Web at http://www.nd.edu/-ndmac/ can," Sikorski said. Monday, March 4, 1996 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 5 ND to realign financial operations RAD event Special to The Observer $200 million in current con­ ment of responsibilities will co­ served as business administra­ struction projects, including four incide with the August 1996 re­ tor of Chicago Reed Men tal to be held Notre Dame will realign its new residence halls; the renova­ tirement of Thomas Mason as Health Center, directing the financial and business opera­ tion of the School of Ar­ the University's vice president non-clinical operations of the tions under two new associate chitecture; a new book­ for business affairs. 550-bed psychiatric facility from over break vice presidents, according to store/Alumni Association head­ "The increasing scope of 1 he 1972-77. Father E. quarters/visi­ University's financial and oper­ Lyphout received his bache­ Special to The Observer William tors' center ational affairs suggests that lor's and MBA. degrees from Beauchamp., complex; the each area should have its own Western Illinois university in Rape Aggression Defense executive vice expansion of executive under my overall di­ 1969 and 1970, respectively. (RAD), a personal safety pro­ president. Notre Dame rection," said Beauchamp. As chief investment officer, gram for women. will be of­ J a m e s Stadium; and "Since we already are facing a Malpass has worked closely with fered to Notre Dame faculty Lyphout, for­ the renova­ transition in business affairs as the investment and finance com­ and staff during the week of merly as­ tion of the the result of Tom Maon's im­ mittee of Notre Dame's Board of spring break, March 11-15. sociate vice M a n pending retirement, now is the Trustees in managing the Two sessions have been president for Lyphout Malpass Building. time to undertake this realign­ University's financial assets. scheduled, the first on March 11-13 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., business s c 0 t t ment." These include an endowment affairs, has been promoted to Malpass, formerly chief invest­ Lyphout was named the Uni­ valued at $1.1 billion as of and the second on March 13-15 associate vice president for busi­ ment officer, will become associ­ versity's assistant vice president December 1995-making it the from 1 p.m to 5 p.m. Both ses­ ness operations, with responsi­ ate vice president for finance, for business affairs in 1984 and 18th largest in American higher sions will be held in 114 Loftus. bility for administrative services, continuing his oversight of the was promoted to associate vice education; a $46-million pension The program, which is being facilities construction and relat­ University's investment manage­ president for business affairs in plan; and almost $200 million in offered on many campuses ed activities, facilities opera­ ment program for some $1.4 bil­ 1990. In addition to his other cash and short-term assets. around the nation, teaches tions, materials management, lion in financial assets while responsibilities, he has played a Playing a leadership role in practical self-defense tech­ and auxiliary enterprises includ­ adding responsibility for the central role in the purchase and global and private equity invest­ niques that require no special ing licensing, University Food University's budgeting and management of the University's ing, Malpass has earned nation­ equipment or skill and become Services, the Morris Inn and the accounting activities. real estate. He is a member of al recognition for Notre Dame in instinctive with repetition. Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. Both Lyphout and Malpass will the board of Neighborhood endowment management. Participants will have the op­ Among these responsibilities, work at the direction of Housing Services of South Bend Malpass has coordinated the portunity to test their abilities Lyphout will oversee almost Beauchamp, and the realign- and of the Saint Joseph County University's debt financing ac­ on a real person during a simu­ Solid Waste Advisory Board. tivities since 1990, and Notre lated attack. Lyphout previously was direc­ Dame is one of only 10 major The 12-hour program is tor of general services at private universities with a AAA taught by certified instructors Northwestern University, where rating from Moody's Investors and includes visual media pre­ from 1977-84 he directed a staff Service. sentations, discussion and of some 170 employees, and he practical lessons. RAD is lim­ ited to 20 women per class and is sponsored by Notre Dame Security-Police and the Notre Dame Department of Human Resources. For more informa­ L..-~"'".,.. ,,.,_,,, ,,,,,,W}(?'('t19TH tion, call 631-6020 or 631- 58-29. HDAY, J",UDY! Please Recycle The Observer

SOUTH BEND CENTER FOR MEDICAL EDUCATION MINI-MEDICAL SCHOOL SERIES

Time: 7:00 - 9:00p.m. Place: DeBartolo Hall (west ofstadium} University of Notre Dame Now anyone can learn what's new in medicine in these six free sessions, open to the general public.

Session 1: Wednesday, March 6, 1996 Stress/Panic Disorders- Dr. James Brogle Obsessive Compulsive Disorders - Dr. David Wehlage

Session 2: Wednesday, March 13, 1996 Stroke - Dr. Robert Kingsley & Dr. Steven Gable

Session 3: Wednesday, March 20, 1996 Vaccines - Dr. Nancy Cole & Dr. Sheree Peglow

Session 4: Wednesday, March 27, 1996 4121 SOUTH MICHIGAN ... SOUTH BEND EthicaJ Issues in Medicine - Life, Death~ and Jack Kevorkian - Dr. Gary Fromm, 219/291-9200 Dr. Kevin McDonnell & Dr. John Robinson 5327 NORTH GRAPE ROAD ... MISHAWAKA 219/277-8121 Session 5: Wednesday, April 3, 1996 Diabetes- Dr. Daryl Christ & Dr. Jennifer Lackman CONCORD MALL ENTRANCE ... ELKHART 219/875-8511 Session 6: Wednesday, April 10, 1996 Heart Disease - Dr. Kenneth Olson & Dr. Franklin Wefald

For more information call (219) 631-5574 • To register call (219) 631-7177 r------' \ ' . . \ I I

page 6 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, March 4, 1996

• GREAT BRITAIN Conservatives declare Divorce doesn't quiet Diana victory over Socialists By RON KAMPEAS help the "healing process" could keep her Kensington Associated Press necessary for the nation. Palace apartment and offices By ANDREW SELSKY corruption, try to create more Diana - inspired by her vol­ at St. James's Palace, and con­ unteer work with a marriage tinue to be fully involved in the AssociareJ Press jobs in a country with a 23-per­ Let's talk about the mar­ cent unemployment rate, bal­ riage, Princess Diana tells counseling organization, the upbringing of their sons, MAD HID ance the budget and cut Spain's Prince Charles. You, me, and newspaper said - also want­ Princes William, 13, and The conservative Popular deficit. through the miracle of televi­ ed to declare publicly how Harry, 11. Party - the party tied to the He also plans to crack down sion, 60 mil­ much she still loved Charles. According to Buckingham 1939-1975 fascist dictatorship on the armed Basque separatist lion Britons. Charles was "adamantly op­ Palace, what Diana said were of Gen. francisco Franco - group ETA which has killed No, says posed," the paper said. agreements were only re­ declared victory in Spain's elec­ almost 800 people since 1968. Prince Diana's last foray into TV in­ quests. tions Sunday, saying they had Aznar himself survived an ETA Charles. terview-land was a tell-all ac­ Diana's lawyer Anthony ended the scandal-plagued bomb blast last April that Let's shut count in November of the Julius fired off a tough letter Socialists' 13 years in power. destroyed his car. up. Especial­ breakdown of her marriage. to Charles' legal representa­ Jose Maria Aznar, leader of One of the worst scandals to ly you. with plenty of references to tives Thursday warning: "If the Popular Party, told thou­ hit the Socialists involves allega­ Newspaper adultery on both sides. Soon we cannot rely on agreements sands of followers in a victory tions that they directed a secret stories pub- Princess afterward, Queen Elizabeth II that have been made, it would speech that he would represent war of assassinations against .l i s h e d Diana wrote to her son and daugh­ be unsafe to continue negotia­ "all Spain" as prime minister ETA in- its safe haven in France Sunday said • ter-in-law urging an early tions." and pledged to offer "a hand in the 1980s. Diana proposed the couple divorce. Charles' lawyer, Fiona held out in tolerance." Gonzalez denies it, and has appear together on television Diana took three months to Shackleton, replied by Socialist Prime Minister Felipe kept a former interior minister to discuss their divorce - and consider before coming demanding a gagging clause · Gonzalez all but conceded indicted in the case on the Charles countered with a gag around on Wednesday - but in any divorce settlement that defeat to the Populists, congrat­ Socialist ticket. demand. that's about all both sides would stop Diana from further ulating them for their "appar­ Aznar has not said how he The Sunday Telegraph re­ agree that happened at the discussing the marriage, The ent" victory. will accomplish his economic ported that Diana told Charles meeting. Sunday Times reported. "We will be a rigorous but reforms without cutting govern­ in a meeting on Wednesday According to Diana's office, The Times also reported responsible opposition (party)," ment jobs, slicing into pensions that a joint TV appearance - there was agreement that her that Charles preferred to pay Gonzalez told followers at party and social security, or raising like that which followed their future title would be Diana, Diana an annuity instead of a headquarters. He clutched a taxes. 1980 engagement - would Princess of Wales, that she lump sum. rose, the Socialists' trademark. With 90 percent of the vote counted, the election commis­ sion said the Popular Party was winning 156 seats in the power­ ful 350-seat lower house to the Socialists' 141 seats. The third­ largest party, the Communist­ led United Left, had 21 seats. · The party with the most seats gets to form a government and choose a prime minister. "I am very pleased to announce the Popular Party has Because today is won the election," party cam­ paign director Mariano Hajoy declared after voting ended. At those words, thousands of conservatives - some with faces painted in the party's red, white and blue logo - erupted :mystery· meat day. in celebration outside the Popular Party headquarters, cheering, waving party flags and popping bottles of alcoholic cider. Earlier Sunday, Gonzalez was heckled by bystanders who shouted "Get out!" and "Scoundrel!" at him as he went to vote. During the campaign, the Popular Party attacked the four­ term prime minister as corrupt, while he countered that a Popular Party victory would mark a step back toward Spain's days of repression under Franco. But Aznar insisted that he represents the political center. Some 100,000 police were called out to provide security during the election, but there were no reports of incidents. Turnout was high, with 63 percent of Spain's 32 million registered voters casting ballots by late afternoon. Also being contested were 208 seats of the 256-seat Senate and a regional parliament in southern Andalucia. Some voters leaving Madrid polling stations on a sun­ splashed day dismissed as exag­ gerations the Socialists' warn­ ings that a Popular Party victory meant returning to past repres­ sion. "The Popular Party wants to It's everywhere improve the economy - to tax us less and to create more )IOU want to be~ jobs," said Jose Miguel Bernardo Perez, 51. But other voters were wor­ ried. ''I'm a little afraid of them. After all, I remember Spain's

many years under the right," Cl Viaa U.S.A. Inc:. 199S said a 42-year-old woman who ~ would not give her name. "The Popular Party might behave as centrists at first, but then I think they would move to the right." Aznar promised voters to fight Monday, March 4, 1996 The Observer· GOP PRIMARY NEWS page 7 Dole hopes to start streak with Carolina victory By JOHN KING Carolina. Associated Press "Senator Dole has enormous Convention depth across the country," <~~ With complex delegate allocations and ~.·. I "" WASHINGTON House Speaker Newt Gingrich no clear front-runner, Republicans are ~ ·•. I Bob Dole's big South Carolina said in an interview. And wondering whether 1996 will be the first .a :6 . . . victory brought no instant sur­ there's more to come: Texas F "brokered" convention since 1952. • • the convention m San Diego. renders in the Republican pres­ Gov. George W. Bush could en­ e ~ 5 will.attend ort from 996 has a lock on the nomination. idential race. But as Steve dorse Dole as .early as b , .. '>.. I II 1 990 delegate hO Wins suPP Forbes, Pat Buchanan and oth­ Wednesday, providing a boost 2 Steve Forbes ...,{ n a Th'e candidate w .I At the convention, delegates work on ers battled on Sunday, their for that state's giant March 12 leads the delegate words betrayed a sense of in­ primary. 8 count with 60, thanks tA Super Tuesday! In seven · .114.. the party platform and choose their a states, including big gun ~\l· nominee. In clear-cut election years, the evitability if Dole is not derailed Gingrich talking about the to a winner-take-all in the GOP's defining week presidential race, while Bush bounty in Arizona. r Texas, 362 delegates are 1- vote is easy. But if no one has reached 1 up for grabs. '\,: the magic number of 996 delegates, the ahead. moves toward backing a candi­ \0 convention becomes "brokered." With eight primaries Tuesday date, was vivid proof of how In nine primaries, 2 ,!f -).!. Delegates vote once; if a second vote and another on Thursday in South Carolina had changed +. 241 delegates will The California primary' is necessary, they're free to vote for New York, time is on Dole's the nomination calculus. • be rewarded. ~ yields 165 delegates another candidate, setting off another " 110 round of campaigning -this one on the side; rivals can't campaign ev­ Dole was knocked from his ,_ C in a winner-take-all convention floor. erywhere against the revived place as front-runner two Wh v ,. bonanza. ena ~ front-runner, nor is there much weeks ago in New Hampshire to anot. canaiaate 6 time for any new advertising to by rebel conservative 'her ca ctrops . h tion. naiaate out, his delegates may sw•t~l the conven take hold. Buchanan, who then lost the

N • ' or they remain uncommitted unt• · · And with so many states in baton, along with Delaware play at once - and a bunch and Arizona, to flat-tax cham­ .· '1, more on the following Tuesday pion Forbes. It is now back in - the establishment support Dole's grasp, and it might stop Dole can count on from gover­ changing hands if the Senate nors, senators and others majority leader can hold it AP should prove an invaluable as­ through the challenges this set, as it did Saturday in South week in Georgia and New York. NOTRE DAME Acco·uNTING Support for Buchanan wanes AssociATION By MIKE MOKRZYCKI support also more than doubled & Associated Press Saturday among the very con- South servativc. BETA ALPI-IA Psi NEW YORK Dubbed the "Dixie New Exit polls by Voter News Hampshire" as it became a Service make clear that other Presents: critical battle in the tumultuous important Dole gains came at GOP presidential race, the Buchanan's expense in the '.fin inside look at your first South Carolina primary ended closest thing yet to a head-to­ .,.) Population 3. 7 million up as different from its north­ head matchup between them: year in the Big Six ern cousin as, well, north and • Seventeen percent of New l Registered 1.5 million south. Hampshire GOP voters de­ voters (No party affiliation) Bob Dole raided Pat scribed themselves as part of Arthur Anderson first-year staff attempt Buchanan's support among the the Christian conservative polit­ ;,J Race religious right and those who ical movement, and they went to answer the following and more: called the economy and jobs 5-to-1 for Buchanan over Dole. 1% Other ----- the top issue as he blew away Thirty-six percent in Saturday's the fiery commentator in South primary said they were reli­ 30% Black-- How much did my classes really teach me? Carolina on Saturday. gious right, and Dole - sup­ What's the balance between work and play? A comparison of exit poll re­ ported by Gov. David Beasley, a 69%White-- How do I find an affordable apartment? sults from New Hampshire's darling of Christian conserva­ Feb. 20 leadoff primary, in tives ran even with Where do I fit in with my new peers? which Buchanan narrowly beat Buchanan among them. ·J Median household Am I right for the Big Six? Dole, and the first-in-the-South • Even among South income $26,300 skirmish finds Dole won more Carolina's religious right, one­ Poverty rate 13.8% moderate and somewhat con­ third said Buchanan is too ex­ ·~ March 5th, 6:00 PM, Jordan Auditorium, COBA servative voters as Lamar treme. Among all South () Unemployment rate 5.3% Alexander fell to distant fourth. Carolina voters, half said that. As overall vote stayed at New • The economy and jobs were Free Pizza following!!!! I-iampshire levels for cited by 27 percent in New () 1992 vote All Club Members and Accounting Majors are Buchanan, who worked South Hampshire and 22 percent in Clinton encouraged to attend. Carolina hard, and Steve South Carolina as the most im­ Forbes, who did not, Dole's portant issue. Bush

Perot

0~slORE BASI(~ ~o XXV ~;. 0:::: Lt>t's Brat tbe rrt'ord uf i85letm! ·· ·.. •.• .· · 0 LL. U) 0.. ~ zI "Cii The Spectrum of the Law Regular$] 0.00 Mar. 3 ll-4PM LaF.&Lib. Tuesday, March 5 Mar. 4 ll-2PM LaF. 7:00 p.m. 136 DeBartolo 6-9PM LaF.&Lib. Mar. 5 SAME AS MARCH 4 Mar. 6 1OPM-?? Sr. Bar A panel of lawyers representing a number of legal careers will discuss their career paths. SMC $JO.OO/ Mar. 5 5-6PM SMC Mar. 6 5-6PM Dining Hall ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME see: HTTP:/jwww.nd.edu/ -bkstrxxv

------~------·---· ,------~------....., 1 page 8 The Observer • NEWS Monday, March 4, 1996 ~ • ISRAEL ~ I Assassin found fit to stand trial Many leaving as 1997 By JACK KATZENELL Amir says he shot Rabin to ation Sunday. But they angered r: Associated Press stop the government from giv­ the judge by disagreeing over ~ ing Palestinians control of West whether Amir should testify on handover approaches TEL AVIV Bank land that many religious Monday. By RAYMOND CHOW China insists there will be no Psychiatrists have found Jews view as promised to them Although the defense has Associated Press communism to run away from Yitzhak Rabin's confessed as­ by 'God. called Amir and his appearance - that it will not send in its own sassin to be of sound mind and Amir maintains he did not is already scheduled, two of his Kwan Yuet-ngor fled the people to manage Hong Kong able to stand trial, the Tel Aviv necessarily want to kill Rabin, lawyers - Shmuel Flishman Chinese Communists in 1954. and that it will honor its pledge district court announced but to paralyze him and remove and Jonathan Ray Goldberg - On Thursday, her son did, too­ to preserve Hong Kong's capi­ Sunday. him from office. That was asked to delay the testimony joining the flow of Hong Kong talist system for at least 50 "The accused is fit to stand registered as a not guilty plea until after they crossexamine Chinese who prefer to emigrate years. Nonetheless, more than trial," presiding judge Edmond to the murder charges. pathologist Yehuda Hiss, who rather than face a future under a half million people have left Levy said, distributing the con­ He faces life imprisonment if conducted Rabin's autopsy. But Beijing's rule. since 1984, when Britain agreed clusions of a court-ordered psy­ convicted. He could have been a third defense counsel, Amir In the chill of February's final to return its colony to China on chiatric evaluation of gunman tried for manslaughter and Shachar, said he had no objec­ night, Edmond Chow boarded a July 1, 1997. Yigal Amir to prosecution and faced a lesser sentence if tions to Amir's testifying Cathay Pacific jumbo jet for Many have returned after ac­ defense attorneys. deemed insane. Monday. Sydney, Australia. A small quiring the security of foreign The document was not hand­ His defense, facing an uphill ·"Might I remind you gentle­ group of friends and relatives residency rights. Government ed out to journalists. According battle after Amir surrendered men that you all represent the saw him off and took pictures. figures suggest emigration has to court sources, Amir was at the Tel Aviv shooting scene same client!" the exasperated Ilis 70-year-old mother, who even tapered off, and the hope found to have had no mental and gave a detailed confession Levy said. Levy said he would moved to Hong Kong five years is China will do nothing spec­ disturbance now or at the time to police interrogators, has decide on the issue of Amir's after the Communist takeover of tacularly negative - a repeat of of the Nov. 4 shooting. been in disarray since the trial testimony Monday morning. China, fought back tears. "I the 1989 Tiananmen Square The 25-year-old defendant began in December. During Sunday's session, the didn't sleep at all last night," bloodbath, for instance - that sat impassively during most of Defense lawyers initially said defense concentrated on un­ she said. might trigger an exodus. the four-hour session, which they would not claim Amir was dermining the credibility of po­ Chow, a 31-year-old legisla­ But China's critics say it has ended a three-week delay in insane, but last month decided lice investigators, a ballistics tive aide, is precisely the kind of not taken concrete action to al­ the trial. Levy ordered the psy­ to argue he was not in control expert and the surgeon who college-educated achiever Hong leviate fears that civil liberties chiatric evaluation last month. of his actions because he was operated on Rabin after the Kong needs to keep. But the will diminish after 1997 or that saying he wanted to ensure no obsessed. shooting. specter of a human exodus is Chinese corruption will infect one could challenge the trial as The defense team did not Shachar questioned police hanging heavier in Hong Kong's Hong Kong's orderly adminis­ unfair. challenge the psychiatric evalu- ballistics expert Col. Bernard last 16 months of British rule . tration. site. While the program does • CUBA not accept all applicants, there Service is no upper limit on the amount continued from page 1 of participants accepted. So the number of participants is very New bill tightens sanctions flexible, depending on the num­ the middle of summer so that By ROB WELLS Caribbean's largest country. ber of applicants. bill, aimed at drying up foreign anyone who is interested in Associated Press "It certainly doesn't do any­ "Of the people who apply," investment in Cuba. It is ex­ going to graduate school or law thing positive for U.S. busi­ continued Pinter, "most have pected to pass easily in both the school will not have any sched­ WASHINGTON ness," said William LeoGrande, usually researched the program House and Senate. uling problems," Pinter said. A new bill aimed at toppling professor of government at and know what it is about. The bill came to the forefront Students are sent to work in Fidel Castro by tightening U.S. American University. "It does after the Cuban military shot the poorer communities in Holy They know that it is a great sanctions against Cuba could run the risk of disrupting nor­ chance to provide service to a down two aircraft flown by ex­ Cross facilities in the six cities, end up causing pain to U.S. mal trade and business rela­ iles on Feb. 24. which include Phoenix, Port­ community and live out their faith." business, too, officials say. tionships with our closest al­ It would allow American citi­ land, and the San Francisco­ A provision allowing U.S. citi­ lies." Applications can be picked up zens to sue foreign investors Oakland Bay area. zens to sue foreign corporations John Kavulich, president of at the SURV office on the Saint who make use of Cuban prop­ "Often the Holy Cross Order that use confiscated property in the U.S. -Cuba Trade and Mary's campus or at the Holy erty confiscated during the 35 will have a school, church, soup Cuba could create "economic Economic Council, calls the bill Cross Associates office in the years of Castro's rule. An esti­ kitchen, or orphanage that the chaos" with American trading tantamount to "laying out a Center for Social Concerns on mated $6 billion worth was students will be placed in," partners like Mexico and welcome mat for U.S. competi­ the Notre Dame campus. seized from more than 5,000 Pinter said. Canada, several Cuba experts tors." Anyone who is interested can U.S. businesses and citizens There are typically 39 stu­ said. Last week, congressional call the Holy Cross Associates at after Castro's 1959 takeover - dents in the program, seven per And it could help foreign com­ leaders and President Clinton 631-5521 or 631-8016. one of the largest takings of U.S. panies gain market share in the agreed on the measures in the property in history.

•

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~SmffhKI"'• ,.._,.m C1995 ~Consumer He•trhcar• Each tablet contains 200 mg of caffe1ne. equal to about two cups of coffee Use only as d1rected. Monday, March 4, 1995 OINT page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's 0HICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief Fla:lT~ John Lucas Prop:>sal Business Manager Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by rhe student> of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It dot'S nor necessarily reAecr rhe policies of rhe administra­ tion of either institution. The news is rerorted as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of rhe m~jority of rhe Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Pharo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and ln,ide Columns present the views of the aUihors, and not necessarily those uf The Oh,crver. 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 rhrough letters is encouraged. Observer Phone lines Editor-in-Chief 6.31-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 6.H -4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 6.31-4 54.3 Systems/l\hrketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Ao.:ent/Saim Mary's (,31-4540 Fax 631-6927 Dav Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu Ge~erallnformation 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

'Hard cases' complicate abortion discussion

e need just one more column on legitimize abortion. In short, we have where the life of the mother is con­ pregnancy. W abortion. Our last two, discussing slowly evolved to an unshakable posture cerned, it should not be made for any n abortion, wrote John Paul in partial birth abortions, urged that the of no exceptions .... [W]orkable, morally lesser reason. To allow abortion to pre­ I Evangelium Vitae, "[t]he one eliminat­ law should forbid abortion in every case acceptable legislation proscribing abor­ vent injury to the mother's mental or ed is a human being at the very begin­ and whatever method. Many abortion tion can have no exceptions written into physical health (where her life is not in ning of life. No one more absolutely opponents, however, concede that it it-not even medical ones." As Dr. danger) is to allow killing for what ulti­ innocent could be imagined. In no way ought to be allowed in "hard cases," to llymie Gordon, the Mayo Clinic geneti­ mately amounts to convenience. And to could this human being ever be consid­ preserve the life or health of the mother, cist, put it, "A doctor who kills a preborn kill the unborn child because he may be ered an aggressor, much less an unjust when pregnancy results form rape or baby to save the mother should sur­ defective is to do exactly what the Nazis aggressor! ... The unborn child is totally incest or where the unborn child is de­ render his license." did to the Jews whose lives they regard­ entrusted to the protection and care of fective. To round out our discussion, ed as not worth living. the woman carrying him or her in the let's talk about those "hard cases." olitically, the most appealing cases to womb... [T]he decision to have an abor­ The most difficult case is where the Pallow abortion are for rape and tion is often tragic and painful for the abortion is claimed to be necessary to incest. Rape is the broader category. mother. insofar as the decision to rid save the life of the mother. First, we Every act of intercourse by a minor, herself of the fruit of conception is not should remember thitt operations to Charles below the age of legal consent, is rape, made for purely selfish reasons or out of remove the cancerous womb of a preg­ whether forcible or statutory or both. convenience, but out of a desire to pro­ nant woman, or to rdieve an extra-uter­ The fact that the intercourse is incestu­ tect certain important values such as ine pregnancy, can be performed even Rice ous does not change its character as her own health or a decent standard of under Catholic teaching if they are rape. Pro-abortion literature mislead­ living for the other members of the fami­ imminently necessary to save the life of ingly refers to "rapes or incest" as if ly. Sometimes it is feared that the child the mother, even though they cause the they were totally separate categories. to be born would live in such conditions death of the unborn child. Morally, such But the only case of pregnancy resulting that it would be better if the birth did operations are justified by the principle ven if there were a case where it was from incestuous intercourse which not take place. Nevertheless, these rea­ of the double effect, since the death of Enecessary to save the life of the would not fall within the broader cate­ sons and others like them, however seri­ the child is an unintended effect of an mother, abortion should not be allowed. gory of rape would be that resulting ous and tragic, can never justify the independently justified operation. They If two people are on a one-man raft in from voluntary intercourse by an adult deliberate killing of an innocent human do not involve the intentional killing of the middle of the ocean, the law does woman capable of consent. A victim of being" (No.58). the child for the purpose of achieving not permit one to throw the other over­ rape has the right to resist her attacker. The governing principle here is that another good. Legally, such operations board even to save his own life. Oth­ But the unborn child is an innocent non­ "civil law ... can never presume to legit­ are not regarded as abortions at all. erwise, might would make right. In aggressor and should not be killed imize ... an offense against other persons There is no need, therefore, to provide maternity cases, the duty of the doctor is because of the crime of his father. Since caused by the disregard of so fundamen­ an exception for such cases in a law to use his best efforts to save both his the woman has the right to resist the tal a right as the right to life. The legal prohibiting abortion. Apart from cases patients, the mother and her child. He rapist, she has the right to resist his toleration of abortion or of euthanasia such as tlw extra-uterine pregnancy and should not be given a license to inten­ sperm. Non-abortive measures can be can in no way claim to be based on the cancerous uterus, there appears to tionally kill either of them. taken, consistent with the law and respect for the conscience of others. be no medieal or psychiatric justification "Never and in no case," said Pope Pius Catholic teaching, promptly after the precisely because society has the right for terminating a pregnancy. XII in 1951, "has the Church taught that rape, which are not intended to abort and the duty to protect itself against the Bernard Nathanson, M.D., who himself ~he life of the child must be preferred to and which may prevent conception. abuses which can occur in the name of had been responsible for 30,000 abor­ that of the mother. It is erroneous to However. once the innocent third party conscience and under the pretext of tions, said that after he stopped doing put the question with this alternative: is conceived, he should not be killed. In freedom. Consequently. a civil law abortions, "we proposed a lengthy list of either the life of the child or that of the all cases of trouble pregnancy, the com­ authorizing abortion or euthanasia ceas­ illnesses ( induding but not limited to mother. No, neither the life of the moth­ munity and, in some cases, the state. es by that very fact to be a true, morally heart or kidney disease) which would er nor that of the child can be subjected have the duty to solve the problems con­ binding civil law" (No 71-72). justify abortion. We regard that list now to direct suppression. In the one case as structively with personal and financial with a growing sense of disbelief: if in the other, there can be but one oblig­ support through delivery and beyond. It women with heart and liver transplants ation: to make every effort to save the is not enough merely to forbid the abor­ Prof Rice is on the Law School faculty. can be carried suecessfully through lives of both, of the mother and the tion without providing all necessary His column appears every other pregnaney, we can no longer conceive of child." help. A license to kill, however, is never Monday. any medical condition which would If an exception should not be made a constructive solution to a troubled • GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'M~RRY tUt:a, TH& IT~ NOT t/KE COVeR­ IT~ TJ-t4T AN UNCOM­ YOUR. YOUNG PAPE-R ING LUGAR.. He HAS MONl-Y Hlt3H P&Ref.NrnG/3 ''As soon as I stepped out MAN COUWN'T MOVEJ?HIM TO 5PENI?.. A tor~ OF TH&M SUFFeR FROM/ of my mother's womb on JOIN us/ 70TH& 13U­ TIME TRA::KJNG R:¥A.IN 9iAL.L- W& SAY- !3AO<- PEAR. ... CHANAN !<£RJRT!7 ()V 8UCHANAN5 GROUNP PR0/3L.GM9. to dry land, I realized that I had CAMPAIGN.. CAMPAIGN ;;rAFr•.. made a mistake- that I ~ shouldn't have come, but the trouble with children is that they are not returnable."

-Quentin Crisp

- ...... -...... ·.·-· ... -· ... ,• .- -- . _... • . _.. _...... Movie Mo~dal' page 10 Monday, March 4, 1996

• Ar THE MOViES WITH fATMAN AND OJ.U:HlY A most sensational, celebrational, inspirational, Muppetational Island Adventure "Muppet Treasure Island" humor. Follow them on their Rosie O'Donnell. Plus, the Directed by Brian Henson quest to accelerate the progress usual assemblage of cameo Starring Tim Curry, Kevin towards the inevitable climax of appearances by the clownish Bishop and the Muppets the dialectic. More than that, freaks that populate this world: take a little of the happiness namely, Animal, the Swedish (out**** of four) that they give you with you out­ Chef, Monk, Beaker, etc. This is side the theater. In your own what the show is all about: Synopsis: You haZJe all read inimitable fashion, try to be a allowing your mind to harken the book. or seen the Disney litile more like the Muppets we back to those naive hours spent production. or browsed through so adore. drooling in front of the TV set, a comic book of Robert Louis watching the goofy little pup­ Stevenson's 'Treasure Island." Fatman: pets wreak havoc. We pendants If you don't know the story, Those cheery Muppets that must tone down the pain that then you're just culturally provided us with such insipid we experience when confronted depriZJed. joy when we were five have with the nagging inconsisten­ made another trek to tqe big cies of the muppet zeitgeist. We screen. Cluttered with haunting must accept them not as mes­ Daddy: images of malevolent pirates sengers from the crystal palace, With all the pure power of having their way with those but as sages of cute humor and Scorcese and all the petty per­ furry creatures that we hold so obsequious duty. One of the silver screen's most enduring love affairs continues as version of Polanski, the Kermit and Miss Piggy join Muppets new and old in 'Muppet Treasure dearly in our souls, "Treasure The latest Muppet movie unavoidably lovable and syn­ Island.' Island" delivers a story of truth offers a selection of fine gags thetically plush cast spawned and beauty, beauty and and quirky zaniness for even their historic inception, could poignant emotion or their truth ... and you don't even have by the late Jim Henson tri­ have envisioned no other cast incredible range. "Treasure the most discriminating and umphantly returns to the big to know that to enjoy this flick. pompous pseudo-intellectual. to transfer his story to a medi­ Island" validates my pet theory screen in a veritable orgasm of The brilliant dialogue, the The Muppets are our friends. um that he could not possibly that puppets are, in fact, time­ aesthetic ebullience. The latest sharp camera work, the plot They don't judge us for our have conceived of. less denizens of the theater, selection in what any sentient that won't quit, and the techni­ faults. They don't condemn us Let me be the first to suggest and to remove them from this being can only hope to be an cal work on the puppets really for our ideals. So free yourself that, in the future, all classic lit­ context, for however long, infinite succession of puppet don't have much to do with this from the bonda-ge that you have erary tracts be brought to life would be more difficult than pictures finds Kermit and by the Muppets, and the destroying the dual nature of a film review. Rather, it is for the made for yourself-let the Kompany taking to the high Muppets only! This particular binary star system. In essence, Muppet aficionados that I write chains fall from your wrists. Go seas in their numinous adapta­ troupe of thespians might be the Muppets are the literal yin this manifesto: for the faith­ see the cuddly contrivances of tion of Robert Louis Stevenson's ful...for the Henson elite. Jim Henson and laugh with the only ones adept enough to to the universal, dramatic yang. timeless classic. Upon an All the familiar faces pop up handle such a quixotic task, Daddy urges you, nay, he them. Become inebriated by admittedly cursory and entirely in this movie. You have Kermit their wit and charm and flee and are certainly the very COMMANDS you, to make great speculative look back at the sounding more and more like a this conspiracy for a while. heroes and heroines who can haste and run to the next show­ best posturing of puppets since poor Neil Young impersonation. save us from fetid tripe like ing of the "Muppet Treasure our recent student government Miss Piggy, with her proclivity Fatman and Daddy are John Demi Moore's "The Scarlet Island." Relax, shed your petty­ elections, Daddy is quite certain towards the friendly, flustered Zach and Scott Bozik. Letter." Only the most callous bourgeois pretensions, and that the author, although prac­ frog, demonstrates her oozing or vindictive among us can fail immerse yourselves in their tically a century removed from to be moved by their acutely subtle and non-threatening sexuality with the grace of Julia gives Hyde,like performance in 'Mary Reilly' "Mary Heilly" a heart to match. She is Directed by Stephen Frears played deliciously by Starring Julia Roberts and John Matkovich Glenn Close, who gives a clinic on what you would lout** of four) have hoped from Roberts. By MARK TORMA The story is built Accent Movie Critic around a rather mini­ malistic cast: a few more. here are times when a man has to be honest, servants in the house, an when polite niceties just do not cut it anymore. I English lord here, a T have come to such a crossroad in life, and though drunken sot there, and I can hardly bear to say it, I will: I am afraid Julia there you go. Elaborate Hoberts may be gone the way of Don Johnson and plot is not the point; Cher. Infomercials await. instead, director Stephen Her latest vehicle, "Mary Reilly," is solid artistry with Frears plumbs the some solid effort on both sides of the camera, but with depths of the human id one glaring weakness: one "Pretty Woman" too many, and its frustrating and one convincing housemaid (named Mary Reilly) too repression. few. I will take my time, but there is no getting around More a psychodrama the facts: Julia Roberts was just not up to snuff, and it than anything, the film made her look really bad. takes us through the It is especially hard for me to say this, because this gamut of brutality travesty could have been averted. It has been a while brought on by the since I have seen such a bad fit between actress and release of human pas­ role, and Miss Hoberts could almost be exonerated be­ sion, represented most cause of it. cruelly by Malkovich as When I saw the casting directors' names on the cred­ Hyde. It examines our its, I wanted to scream indignantly at them, "Why did motives for seeking you saddle our precious prostitute with such a starchy other selves, what we part ?" Then I remembered that Julia has a mind of could be if we somehow A past scarred by violence and pain has given Mary (Julia Roberts) a core of strength and her own; she chose this part, and now she has to wal­ (chemically, perhaps?) endurance in the passionate drama, 'Mary Reilly.' low in it. Thus my critical capacities were restored; I loosed the chains of our existence. remainder of the movie. This is exactly what I recom- am now left to mull over the demise of Tinkerbell's The Freudian intrigue just does not stop, either. Just mend: that you put out of mind the fact that the title career. how badly did Mary's father abuse her as a child? character is played by someone who seems to have for­ But, you ask, how about the MOVIE, Mark? Oh, yeah, (Hyde suggests the worst.) Did some childhood trauma gotten that the U.S. and Britain went their separate I almost forgot, not bad, not bad at all. The story, you actually twist her into an irresistible longing for the ways two-hundred and twenty years ago. ask? Engaging; the household of Dr. Henry Jekyll takes monstrous Mr. Hyde? I prefer to think this is all non- If you succeed in doing so, you will be able to enjoy in a new housemaid (Roberts), who becomes mired in sense, but I will admit it did make me think twice. the fine storyline, deftly handled cinematography, and the tragic events surrounding the almost simultaneous It was a difficult experience, enjoying the torturous Matkovich's admirable depiction of the Briton gentle­ appearance of the doctor's new assistant, one Mr. themes of Stevenson's story on film, yet suffering man (or is it men?). Hyde. We are at Notre Dame (and Saint Mary's) here, through an awkward turn by Roberts. She was out of "Mary Reilly" told well the story of Jekyll and Hyde, guys and gals - I'm not going to waste my time place in more ways than one: she wanted to look like a and left me wondering at the true nature of substance- · explaining the connection between those two charac­ dishrag, but she still looked prom-queen pretty; though induced loss of inhibition (liberating freedom, or a ters. she tried, her Forty-Second Street twang was a poor journey into subhumanity). I have a feeling I know how John Malkovich plays the good/bad doctor, who substitute for an authentic Irish accent; and she this campus would answer that question, so I have develops a considerable fondness for the timid Miss seemed conspicuously out of the loop of the another: is Julia Roberts long for this cinematic world? Reilly. She, in turn, is amply concerned for him; she "Dangerous Liaisons" crowd (Frears, Close, and Ah, Grasshopper, the world is a very odd place. Better happens to be educated enough to see that he is dab­ Matkovich were reunited for "Reilly"). to watch "Steel Magnolias" and reminisce. bling in dangerous waters. To wit, Julia Roberts is incredibly disturbing as the He experiments alone in a cavernous lab, and has main attraction, but a mere bump in the road if you do Mark Torma is a junior Anthropology major from odd dealings with Mrs. Farraday, a steely madam with not allow her performance to divert you from the Alliance. Ohio. liZJing in Saint Edward's Hall. Monday, March 4, 1996 page 11

• SOAP OPERA UPDATES Days of Our Lives Well, Days fans, John is free. He successfully withstood the gas by using his memories of Kristen, Marlena, Belle. and Brady. Not to mention Jack and Jennifer found Tony's diary after the Lady"in-white dropped it. They showed the diary to Peter and Judge Walker, who were a little slow in responding, but thanks to Jack beating up one of the police guards. they opened the door to the gas. chamber and got John out just in time. Peter then realized he was wrong in proclaiming John's guilt over Tony's death. As far as John goes, he must have very large lungs because he has a pattern of holding his breath for a long amount of time and living to tell about it (remember the Houdini-like trick?). At the same time, Marlena was busy seducing Stefano. unaware that he knew she was just pretend­ ing to be attracted to him. He told Marlena that John was dead, after an unsuccessful attempt to have the diary suppressed, but she did not believe him. She told Stefano that she would never have gone away with him, whether he had his memory or not. His temper flared, and as Marlena was phoning Abe, he put ether on a cloth and knocked her out. Stefano took Marlena through a secret passageway to a hide* out and made plans to take her to his "island paradise." The whole gang searched for Marlena and they came upon the Lady-in*white. She told John how MQ,rlena was pretemiirig to The Observer/Margaret Kenstnger seduce Stefano, and then everyone assumed correctly that Stefano kidnapped her. After the "Curtain .. woman calmed down from going ballistic, John realized that she may hold the key to his past. Meanwhile, Celeste asked Stefano if she could go with him. while they were waiting for the DiMera helicopter. He refused her offer but then she told him he was Lexy's father. Lexy then appeared and pointed a gun at a stunned Stefan(). · Saint Mary's senior Kimberly "I believe that everyone has one passion in who tried to make. a deal with her.Stefano eventu(}lly agreed to their lives-one secret desire. For a lot of people go back to the house with Lexy, but just then, the passageway · it takes twenty or thirty years to find what they began to collapse. John, who had been shown the passageways Baldige remains focused on her I really want. consider myself lucky to have by the Lady-in~white, said this and screamed Marlena's name. found my passion so early," Baldige said. Back in Salem, Sami and Carrie both showed up at the gall). . future musical career But music isn't the only thing about which in Kate's honor sporting bracelets willed to Austin and Lucas· By PATTI CARSON Baldige is passionate. She expresses a constant respectively. Austin gave it to Sami just to hold it for will. ;:tnd Saint Mary's Editor need to "give back" to the community. This past Carrie was only wearing Lucas' bracelet for the night. .· .· .·.· .. · summer she worked as a teacher in an innercity Sami dolled herself up for Austin, but it did not change the itting on Kimberly Baldige's desk is a plaque day camp of six and seven year olds. fact that he longs for Carrie. Later. Sami and Austin shar.ed a These children were the sons and daughters of with the motto by which she lives. "A thing dance, and Carrie pathetically Jet Lucas kiss her after see~g Sthat you sincerely believe in cannot be drug addicts, prostitutes, convicted criminals, this disgusting sight. Of course, Austin just happened to w-alk. . wrong." and the handicapped. by and catch their kiss. Vietor and Vivian are close to having And Kimberly Baldige, a senior English Writing "Almost anyone can write a check to help the sex, but at the same time on a remote island, Kate escaped and major at Saint Mary's, believes in her voice. cause," Baldige said. "But I wanted to be there, enlisted the help of a seaplane pilot to fly her back to Salem. "I started singing when I was about three years to teach the children to read, and to write, and to Just a little tidbit: there is a rumor going around that the ex- · old," Baldige said. "I was in church with my pray. I encouraged them to create dreams for Bo and Billy are b()th addicted to cocaine. Let us hope for both grandparents and I just opened my mouth and I themselves," she added. of their livelihoods that this is not true. started to sing." And she kept singing. Baldige said that she has been lucky enough to -Erin Kelsey and Christina Ftistar . In high school she won district, regional, state have had people encouraging her to pursue her and national competitions consecutively for three dreams. "Everyone deserves to have people like General Hospital years. She toured Ireland and Austria with that in their lives," she said. singing groups. Iter junior year in high school Baldige has had to make numerous career This week brought anxious viewers a resolution in the whole was devoted to her apprenticeship with the decisions lately. She is meeting with Motown Damien-Katherine scandal. At the spa, Mac and Kevin break Pittsburgh Opera Company. producers in Detroit over semester break and out of the sauna, and participate in a James Bond-esque chase And then she came from Pittsburgh to Saint she is currently working on a demo tape for Time with Damien's Amazon bodyguards. Mary's. After participating in the Saint Mary's Warner and Columbia Records. Primarily the This chase ends when Mac punches one of them and Kevin choir her freshman year. Baldige joined the tape will be full of old romantic favorites from hits the other over the head with a paddle. As they are about to Notre Dame Folk Choir her sophomore and the big band era. make their escape and rush off to save Lucy, a ninja expert junior years. And that is the opportunity that led "I pray every day that God will lead me on the throws a knife at them. L:uckily. Mac had a gun in his pocket. her to make a big decision about her singing. Kevin was a little mad he did not chose to use it earlier. · Baldige sang regularly with the Folk Choir at Meanwhile, Damien is in Lucy's room threatening her life. the 11:45 masses at the Basilica. One particular 'I know that I'm taking a big risk Alas, before Damien can call his honchos into harm Ms. Coe, weekend a woman from Texas happened to be at by pursuing a professional Luke breaks through the window and holds Damien at gun the mass and approached Baldige, who was the point. They tie him up, knock him out, and the fearless four* psalmist that day. singing career, but I'm taking all of some drag him back to Port Charles. "She told me that I had the most beautiful voice these decisions one day at a time.' Garcia tries to get Damie·n for trying to frame Katherine. she had ever heard." Damien claims he was kidnapped by Mac. There· is not suffi-: Baldige was pleased with the compliment, but cient proof ofeither, thus he is let free. He confronts Katherin~ even more so a year later, when the woman in the-Outback later-on; she tells him to go to hell...... •·.• unexpectedly called her and asked her if she was Meanwhile, her lawyer, Justice, is having problems. A&ide planning to pursue a career in music. right path. I know that I'm taking a big risk by from his separation from Simone, twenty percent of his con.,., And that is when the woman made Kimberly pursuing a professional singing career, but I'm stituents signed a petition to oust him from office. He is em ... · an offer that might be hard to refuse. taking all of these decisions one day at a time." barking on an all-out campaign to fiX things, using everyone's ·· I "She told me about a family that owns a large "And believe that God has a plan for my life. help. All the Q's are dedicating their time and energy, as w~ll fast food chain in the Los Angeles area. That One of the strongest motivations for me has been as Luke, Laura and everyone at the Foundation. ··· same family happened to be in the entertainment that with God, everything is possible." Simone and Felicia talk about Justus; Felicia feels Simone is business," Baldige said. Notre Dame Folk Choir director Steven using Tommy as an excuse for her ambivalence about mar• . "They offered to let me live with them in LA Warner said, "Early on it was evident to me that riage. She draws a parallel to her situation with Mac years ago, until I got settled. So I went to meet the family Kimberly was one of the more talented vocalists Bobbie is experiencing major maternal instincts. She misses and everything was legitimate. The gentleman's in an already talented group." BJ a lot and cries after Maxie and her talk about BJ. In the he>S· friend happened to be in music and commercials. "Kimberly is the first of our singers to move . pital. Bobbie befricmds a young mother wavering on her deci· so he asked for a tape of my work and I sent it to directly into professional singing. In a sense, she sion to give her child up for adoption. Bobbie helps her .see him." is blazing a new road," Warner said. "It is a big what is best for the child and personally delivers the baby to • "That's when he called me with an offer to sing act of courage since this is such a competitive the adoptive parents. She has a strange dream that disturbs back-up for Whitney Houston on an upcoming field where so much is given to chance," he said. her greatly, about a white light and the word "Time ... Could project," Baldige said. But she is taking that chance in hopes of having there be another child coming to the Jones clan? And for a while that sounded good to Baldige, signed a record contract in either New York or Jason, meanwhile. is still throwing tantrums and knocking but then she made a decision that she strongly Los Angeles by graduation. over tables. Emily helps him see that maybe the Quartermaines believes in. Baldige also attributes her bravery to the Saint do not treat him as kind as they would a stranger because he "During the blizzard over Christmas break, I Mary's and Notre Dame community. Baldige does not look like astranger. They connect when Emily tell$ had the chance to watch a lot of VH1 and MTV said that she may not have turned down the offer Jason she just wanted to make sure he was not lonely. since I couldn't leave the house." to sing for Houston or made the same career Jax is still flaunting his moriey around Port Chuck. On Bren~ · "And I rarely saw the backup singers. And so I decisions if she had gone to a school in a big city, da's request to fly her to lreland for oysters, Jax instead calls a don't necessarily want to work hard and make so where the world is "right at your fingertips." friend over in the land of leprechauns and orders five dozen • many sacrifices if I'll be in the background where "I remember my choir director saying once oysters to be delivered. Brenda. Lois. and Ned enjoy their meal; no one can see me," Baldige said. that I have something he hasn't seen in fifteen Sonny and Lily also get a plate of these oysters. Baldige said that it was a tough decision to years," Baldige said. "He said that when I sing, Later, Jax attempts to talk to Brenda about Sonny, but she make, but she would always go to bed each night I'm so involved in my singing that I can feel it in wilJ not say a word. He confesses he was in a relationship once wondering "what if' she had tried it on her own. my toes," Baldige said. and his heart was broken. Later on, the two go out to dinner "If l succeed, that's wonderful. If not, I'll know "I feel like everyone has a gift, and this is mine. with Lois and Ned, all the while the two men fighting about that I tried on my own." It's what I should do. And a thing that you sin­ Jax's true intentions. And so she is. cerely believe in cannot be wrong." -Jennifer Rubow ~------

Monday, March 4, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 12 • Cou.EGE BAsKETBALL Mcinnis, Williams spark Tar Heels' win over Blue Devils By TOM FOREMAN Jr. miles. didn't say nothing to the refs. I just told Heels from a 57-54 contest and taking Associated Press Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski pulled the team let's get fired up and let's get them to a 65-54 lead with 3:19 to go. his starters with less than a minute to go out of here. Next thing I knew, I was Serge Zwikker got 12 points and DURHAM, N.C. and the Tar Heels in control 80-6 7. The being ejected." Antawn Jamison 11 for the Tar Heels. Dean Smith was ready for a victory, reserves, whose primary mission was to The tempers which always seem to Jeff Capel led Duke with 20 points and and the timing of his latest one couldn't foul and send North Carolina to tlre free­ flare in the series were up once again, Collins got 18 before he left. have been much better for No. 19 North throw line, staged their own rally, draw­ but there wasn't enough time for Duke Smith clinched his 26th consecutive Carolina. ing Duke to 81-76 after Baker Perry to turn its anger into points. 20-win season, the 28th in his 35-year Jeff Mcinnis and Shammond Williams made a 3-pointer with 21 seconds to go. To make matters worse for the Blue career. ran a two-man attack that repelled a In the midst of that run, Mcinnis was Devils (18-11, 8-8 ACC), Chris Collins The Blue Devils gave Zwikker the Duke rally and gave the Tar Heels an fouled by Jay Heaps, a freshman walk­ sustained an apparent right foot injury short baseline jumper in the first half, 84-78 victory on Sunday. It helped the on who played on Duke's soccer team. midway through the second half. With and he burned them for 12 points. Tar Heels avoid another three-game los­ Mcinnis complained about the intention­ ice wrapped around his foot, he limped It didn't help Duke's case that its ing streak and lifted the spirits of a team al foul a little too long, and he was whis­ off the Cameron Indoor Stadium court offense struggled for virtually all 20 coming off a 24-point loss at Wake tled for his second technical foul with 26 and to the locker room to a standing minutes. Forest. seconds left, which led to his dis­ ovation. Krzyzewski said for now, he is Duke missed its first six shots and took "After the way we've been losing, any qualification. questionable for the ACC tournament, five minutes to get its first basket, a win would be a great win," said Smith, "I haven't had any this year," Smith which starts Thursday. jumper in the paint by Ricky Price. who got career coaching victory No. said, referring to the technical fouls. "We feel we're an NCAA team, I hope Free throws were just as hard to come 850, leaving him 26 shy of the career "Now, I've got to start getting them and he'd be ready for that," Krzyzewski by, as the Blue Devils went 5-for-12 mark held by Kentucky's Adolph Rupp. stop the team from getting them. I can said. "I hope he's ready for the ACC from the line. It added up to the team's "But certainly, over a Duke team in play and Jeff can coach." tournament, but we've got to be really worst half this season on 7 -for-27 shoot­ Durham should be special and I think Mcinnis felt the technical fouls were careful about big-picture stuff. He's re­ ing. our players feel like it is, particularly undeserved. He also felt the Blue Devils ally carried us these last few weeks." Capel's 15-footer at 10:31 tied the based on how these last few weeks had were a little bit rough in their late-game Mcinnis got 20 of his 25 points in the score at 13, but an eight-point run by transpired." fouling. second half. Seven of them came in suc­ the Tar Heels put them back in com­ What was turning into a surprising "I would say they were fouling us hard cession as the Blue Devils were mount­ mand. victory for the Tar Her,ls (20-9, 10-6 in areas that are not basketball," ing a charge. A 9-0 spurt to end the half- Mcinnis Atlantic Coast Conference) became Mcinnis said. "When he (Heaps) pushed Williams scored 19 of his 26 points in hit a 3-pointer with two seconds left - another bizarre chapter in the series be­ me off the court, I just got mad about • the closing 20 minutes. He sank 10 led North Carolina to its biggest lead at tween the two rivals separated by eight that. I didn't say nothing to Heaps. I points in a row, helping rescue the Tar 32-21.

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Jen, when are you going to call the please call Eddie at x4010 (TIC STUBS/PROGRAMS, ETC.) 0o0c0c0o0o0o0o0o0o0c0 SPRING BREAK yet? guy who looks like Andy Garcia, 2773097 QUALITY COPIES, QUICKL VI! I Place a classified ad in The Rafael Gonzalez? His number is LOST SAPPHIRE EARRING­ THE COPY SHOP Observer!!! Who needs medicine balls. We'll 273-3115 dark blue stone. Great Sentimental LaFortune Student Center It's inexpensive and effective! just go out and toss the keg around Value!!! If found please call Amy at Responsible babysitter needed for Phone 631-COPY a little. Krista and Ted sittin' in a tree ... 4-4836 2 and 6-year-old. Any major block 0c0c0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0 Ahhh Yeah of time 9:30-5:00 M-F. Great loca- Attention tion 10 miles south of ND. Call ••Class of 1998- Less than a month. Dave Murphy is a cassanova, DANCERSDANCERSDANCERS Help us be your voice ... swinging stud. 299-0051. WANTED I COME AND JOIN US TONIGHT IN Applications for the 1996·97 THE CSC BEGINNER CLASS Junior Class Council are Vol. Oh, Billy when are you gonna find '-S-UM_M_E_R-JO_B_S ______, FOR RENT ~ 6:30 2-STEP available for pick-up in the We're playing for money this year. whatever it is you're looking for? ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS L ADVANCED 8:00 TANGO Student Government Office Get practicing. Maybe J Will will Here's a nice piece of ... PRESTIGE CHILDERN'S CAMP· IRISH CO. B&B REGISTRY DANCERSDANCERSDANCERS (2nd floor LaFortune). come back to charm the crowd. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Stay at the "MOOSE KRAUSE Applications due: 3-20-96 KK-- NEAR LAKE PLACID HOUSE" or other approved homes. Going to Pittsburgh area over GRIFFIN • FREEDY Beer pouring is pretty, 1-800· 786·8373 Grad. · Football games break? I have space for 2. Call NOLAN • STRONSKY Together we could break this trap Beer pouring is good, 219·277·7003 x1777. 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Keeping the tradition alive .... but Penny from science class says ext.C55843 BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY IF ANYONE KNOWS OF SOME­ Join the Saint Mary's Observer don't get used to it. You know how I hello. 219-291-7153 ONE WHO TAPED THE BILLY staff. We want you. feel about BS. BIG EAST TICKETS WANTED JOEL LECTURE ON Jan30. Call Caroline Blum 631-4540 or 'When you see Lisa, tell her I'm TOP$$$ PAID HOMES FOR RENT PLEASE CALL x4122. WILL PAY 284·4349. Dave Bradley won a $1000 worth of sorry.' (800)269·5849 232·2595 BIG BUCKS$$$ merchandise. --Kristi

T .. II" .,II rt •C.·Y .. , • • • ... •. ~ ..... ~ .- -· fl I"':;' I" I* 91 r II 'I' f'' •. •· · ,. -- ·• t - ·•.rf ,, '' •t _. •.• '"" •• '' •t ·t •'t ..• ·t " ' r ' lo )· • ,. 1 ' ' • '' i • \- • • ' t ------Monday, March 4, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 •NBA • HOCKEY Rockets knock off Irish blow big lead in season finale

By MIKE DAY Notre Dame extended their lead to 2-0 as Lakers in posSible Sports Writer senior forward Jamie Morshead made his final collegiate game memorable with his eighth goal It was a fitting end to a frustrating season. of the season. When Lorenz added his second After four long and tiring months of disappoint­ goal of the evening just 3:28 into the second peri­ playoff preview ment, humiliation, and heartache, the Notre od, it appeared to the casual observer that the By KEN PETERS spots on the U.S. Olympic team, Dame hockey season finally came to an appropri­ Irish were on their way to a landslide victory. Associated Press because he wanted to spend ate end Saturday night, as ferris State finished However. those who have seen the Irish at all time with his family this sum­ off the Irish 6-3 before a sellout crowd of 2,667 this year knew that Notre Dame would find a INGLEWOOD, Calif. mer. and because he didn't at the Joyce Center. way to make it interesting. And sure enough, in Both the two-time defending want to create a controversy If one had been out of the country for the past the blink of an eye, the 3-0 advantage was gone. N BA champion Houston over who was picked for the four months and had the opportunity to miss see­ Bulldog defenseman Andy Roach recorded a hat Hockets and the Los Angeles team. ing Notre Dame play this year, they could have trick to help spark an FSU run of six unanswered Lakers considered Sunday's Kenny Smith came off the received a· brief synopsis of the season in the goals. game a possible playoff pre­ bench to nail 6-of-7 from 3- shape of Saturday's loss to the Bulldogs. "We played really well at the beginning, and view. point range and score 21 points Indeed, the storyline was the same. The 9-23- then we had some costly breakdowns that just llakeem Olajuwon and the as the Rockets snapped a 4 Irish delivered another strong performance in seemed to snowball," said Irish head coach Dave Hockets downed Magic Johnson three-game winning streak by the early going, giving Notre Dame fans the feel­ Poulin. "It's disappointing that we had problems and the Lakers 111-107 to win the Lakers. Sam Cassell added ing that they would pull off the impossible and playing with a lead. That's the time you're sup­ their fifth straight and snap a 24 points as Los Angeles lost reach double digit victories for the year. posed to play your best, and we weren't able to four-game losing streak at the for just the third time since However, as has been the case all season, things do that." Forum dating back to 1993. Johnson came out of retirement fell apart right before their eyes just moments While FSU didn't appear to have any more tal­ "It was definitely a big win on Jan. 29. later, and when all was said and done, a 3-0 ent than the Irish on paper, they were able to for us," said Olajuwon, who "I think Kenny Smith came in advantage turned into a 6-3 loss. come up with the critical plays when they needed had 29 points. 13 rebounds, six and gave us a great boost," "We've had the pattern all season where we them. and that's why they will be team compet­ assists and three blocked shots. Tomjanovich said. "Sam play well for one spurt and just completely fall ing in the conference playoffs over spring break. Houston coach Rudy Cassell, not 100 percent apart the next moment," said senior defenseman "We know that we are every bit as talented as Tomjanovich said he empha­ because of his elbow, was phe­ Garry Gruber. "It's frustrating that we couldn't they are," said junior right wing Tim Harberts. sized the importance of the nomenal." maintain any kind of consistency this year. and I "We played well early. but once again, we were game to his players before they Cassell said after the game think our record reflects that." unable to maintain the level of play throughout took the no or. that he may have arthroscopic At the outset, the Irish looked relaxed and the game. It is the kind of pattern that we have "We talked about having a surgery on his inflamed right excited to play before the sixth sellout crowd of fallen into way too many times over the course of playoff mentality because this elbow soon so he can be ready the season. Junior center Terry Lorenz broke a the year." game meant a lot to the playoff for the playoffs. scorelss tie with 11:11 to play in the first period It was the pattern that told the story of the sea­ picture, with the fourth seed as The Rockets were without when he beat FSU goaltender Jeff Blashill one­ son. Irish fans are thanking their lucky stars a payoff," Tomjanovich said of Clyde Drexler, who had arthro­ on-one for the easy score. that this story has finally come to an end. the win that clinched the sea­ scopic surgery on his right knee son series against the Lakers 3- on Monday and will be out for 1. up to six weeks; Mario Elie, Johnson had 14 points, five with a fractured right arm; and assists and seven rebounds. He Charles Jones, with back played 26 minutes in his second spasms. game back after a strained The Rockets led almost all the right calf sidelined him for four way and, when the Lakers did games. move ahead 69-68 in the third "I don't think either of us quarter, Olajuwon helped wants to play tlw other in the Houston quickly rebuild the playoffs." Johnson said of the lead. Hockets. "It would be a drag­ Los Angeles threatened again out. sock-it-out series. They are late in the game. when the two-time defending cham­ Johnson's two free throws pions for a reason." pulled Los Angeles within 99- Johnson also said that he was 95. But 3-pointers by Cassell going to take himself out of the and Smith helped keep the running for one of the final two Lakers at bay. ····.·········;J d The Marathon ~ is over!

. . . The Observer/Brian Hardy lnsh semors Jam1e Morshead (left), Davide Dal Grande (middle) and Wade Salzman (right) watched their Happy 21st team blow a 3-0 first period lead to Ferris State to end their hockey careers. Birthday Michelle% We're Now Accepting Applications for WVfV Assistant Station Manager Classes begin tonight! great scores ••• The Assistant Station Manager works closely with the Station + 7.2 points* Manager in overseeing the daily operation of the station ------, Responsibilities Include: Call: 1-999-555-1212 get a higher score • Performing \!'NFI administrative duties Kaplan helps you focus your • Evaluating and enhancing each department LSAT studies and build your confidence so you can get a KAPLAN higher score. • As documented In lhe May 1994 Kaplan LSAT • Conducting all station functions in absence Peffonnance SIUdy conducted by Price WaterhOuse. of Station Manager. We're looking for a person with organizational experience last chance and good personal communications skills to prepare for the April test Assistant Station. Manager is a Paid Position at WVFI Call: 1-800-KAP-TES Applications available at LaFortune or Haggar College Ctr Info desks Last class begins on: get a higher score Applications due March 8th by 3.00 pm in the Student Sunday, March 10@ 1 pm Activities Office, 315 LaFortune KAPLAN WVFI does not discriminate against applicants with no previous WVFI general broadcasting or music experience ~------

1 \ ) ~ page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, March 4, 1996 ~ \ . \ ' \ ~ ~ 125 Pounds ~ Frank Diorio-Unan. Dec.-Dan Zepf 1 130 Pounds i Tommy Wiii-Unan. Dec-Michael McCurdy 135 Pounds Toby Biolchini- Unan. Dec.-Matthew Bardol 'i 140 Pounds ~ Doug Pollina-Unan. Dec.-Ted Pagano \ 145 Pounds Fred Kelly-Split Dec.-Andrew Dicello 150 Pounds ·it~ ,. Butch Cabreros-Split Dec.-Tom Kelly 155 Pounds The Observer/Dave Murphy Above, left: Troy Phillips blocks a Cory Spence jab during the 200-pound final. Rick Rogers-Split Dec.-John Kmetz Above, right: John Kmetz (left) gets tied up with Rick Rogers during 155-pound action. Below: Dan Zepf (left) ducks under a mean right hook from Frank Diorio in the 125-pound final. 160 Pounds Chris Sikora-Split Dec.-Chip Farrell 165 Pounds John Christoforetti-Unan. Dec.-Seth Roy 170 Pounds Patrick Maciariello-Split Dec. -Bob Lalor 175 Pounds Michael Farrell-Split Dec.-Matthew Dowd \ 185 Pounds i Brian Gaffney-Split Dec. -Dan Cunningham ~ 190 Pounds Mike Mantey-RSC R2-Ken Oliphant 200 Pounds Troy Phillips-Unan. Dec.-Cory Spence Heavyweight Tim Regan-Walkover-Shannon Donovan

er, were definitely not the Christoforetti." THE JOAN B. KROK Bouts norm, as they fell short to the Senior Tim Regan was Events INSTITUTE FOR split decisions seven to six. Only awarded the heavyweight title INTERNATIONAL continued from page20 Mantey's victory over Ken after a walkover in the finals. PEACE STUDIES Oliphant at 190 was stopped His opponent, Shannon the veterans, including Mike early. Donovan, was unable to fight Lecture Farrell (175), Frank Diorio "That goes back to what because of a hairline fracture {125), Rick Hogers (155) and we've been saying about the in his nose. SCOTT R. APPLEBY Toby Biolchini (135). evenness of the card," Farrell But after a night of unexpect­ '~ Associate Professor, Department of History, Biolchini's victory was made said. ed occurrences, the lack of a Director of the Cushwa Center even sweeter when his brother, "There were really no domi­ heavyweight bout really wasn't for the Study of American Catholicism, Doug, a former two-time presi­ nant fighters except for John too surprising. University of Notre Dame dent and Bengal Bouts cham­ pion, flew in from Los Angeles to be his corner man. "RELIGIOUS VIOLENCE AND "He surprised me," the cur­ RELIGIOUS PEACEMAKING rent Bengal Bouts President said. "It was a huge boost to AFTER THE COLD WAR: have him in my corner." While Biolchini boxed a near­ PATTERNS AND POSSIBILITIES" flawless bout against Matthew Bardol, it was the 130-pound fight directly preceding it that Tuesday, March 5, 1996 brought the loudest acclaim 4:45pm from the crowd. BjOrn, Hesburgh Center Auditorium Two freshmen, Mike McCurdy and Tommy Will, received a University of Notre Dame standing ovation for their efforts during the evening's sec­ ond fight. Though it was early, Everyone Welcome it was by far the best fight, with Will taking it on a unanimous decision. UNIVERSITY Of NOTRE DAME Unanimous decisions, howev- 1'.0. BOX 63'> NOTR.f DAME. INDIANA ~6556-063'> USA 111111111 Telephone: (21C))6jJ-6C)70 GO FAR IN THE ATTENTION JUNIORS AIR FORCE. ~G Learn 11ow far the Air Force Can take INTERESTED IN THE V you. If you're a college graduate, you RHODES AND MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIP rnc=ty qualify for Air Force Officer Training Scl1uol. After con1plcting Officer Training set 1ool, yuu can uecornc a cornrnissioncd :'\.ir r-orce Professor Walter F. Pratt~ will have a meeting to infornt you of officer wit I 1: •great starting pay deadline dates and the Fall application process on •medical c.u1d dental care •30 days vacation with pc=ty per year •n1anagernent OPl >ortunities Tuesday, Marc·h 5, 1996 Go far in a cnrecr as an Air Force officer. Call: 6:00PM AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES TOLL FREE 101 Law School 1-800-423-USAF

If you at·e unable to attt~ntl this 1nceting, a shet~t of infot'niation 1nay he obtained in 1 02-B O'Shaughnessy llall after the nu~cting datt:.. ---- Monday, March 4, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS

Butch Cabreros exults after hearing he is the 150-pound champion over Tom Kelly.

edge which either fighter may do that," commented McCurdy. have had at the end of the first "I guess I was maybe a little too Frosh two rounds blossomed into a aggressive. I thought I was in continued from page 20 clear advantage for Will shortly shape, but three two minute into the third, when the rounds is a lot more than you The Observer/Dave Murphy "He had a good reach on me, diminutive yet determined Will think." Tommy "Go Ahead and Sign Your" Will is all smiles after his 130- and he had a great jab," com­ launched a devastating attack, The pressure will surely be pound bout with fellow freshman Michael McCurdy. Will won on a burrowing inside of McCurdy's on Will now, as his status as a unanimous decision. mented Will after the fight. "He just kept keeping me away with outside punches and driving freshman champion opens the that jab, and I was trying to him into the ropes. McCurdy gates for a run at a four year block it, get in, throw a good appeared to be fighting just to stranglehold on the title, a feat combination of four or five remain upright in the final seldom accomplished in the ATTENTION punches, and get out. It took minute, bleeding freely and Bouts' storied history. me awhile to get in, because clearly dazed at this sudden "I'm just gonna take it one he's a good boxer and I had to turn of events. When the final step at a time," commented Will wear him down a bit." ball rang, it was clear that Will on his future as a fighter. "I Will's perseverance appeared had taken this one. don't want to think about it as a JUNIORS! "In the third round, I just four year thing now. I just to begin to pay off towards the end of the second round, when tried to pour it on, get in want to think of winning next he was able to begin to worm there," said Will. "I feel that year. Maybe before I know it his way inside McCurdy's dan­ the third round is what really I'll be able to say, 'Whoa, I got gerous jab and land a quick got it for me." four."' flurry of body shots. But it was McCurdy knew that the third McCurdy, whose dreams of a in the third round that Will round was key as well, with the four year reign had been Ticket sales for the Class really exploded out of the gates, only difference being that his dashed by Will's late surge, had finally wearing down a visibly strategy didn't quite work out. other plans for his future fol­ Cruise on April 20th have been exhausted McCurdy and nearly "I talked to my cornerman, lowing the fight. knocking him out in the and he was telling me to be ''I'm looking forward to a lit­ process. more aggressive in the third, tle nap now," laughed postponed. Looli for more The nearly imperceptible score some points - so I tried to McCurdy. information in the next couple of weeks.

Any questions call1-5117. MARDI SOIR CHEZ MARITAJN lA .series of TuesdAy evening lectures on C4.tholk thought Dine-In/Carryout Delivery/Carryout

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on I tl Reconcilin9 Old Lovers: I I John PAul JJ on Science And faJthn I I T ucsdA!J, Mbrch 5, 7:30 p.m. I MAritAin C-enter, 114 Hcsburgh Ubr·Ary page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, March 4, 1996 • MEN'S BASKETBALl There's good news and bad news ... Irish hold their own against Orangemen in the Carrier Dome, fall in final minute ByTIM SEYMOUR all-America candidate, in check Associate Spans Ediror for the first half. but the senior returned to score 13 of his 15 There are two lenses .through after the break. which to view Notre Dame's The Orangemen enjoyed bal­ 71-67 loss to Syracuse at the anced scoring, as all five Carrier Dome on Saturday. starters finished in double-fig­ The first perspective concen­ ures, led by point guard trates on Notre Dame's blown Lazarus Sims' 16. 12-point lead and a dismal Hoover finished as the game's stretch over the final five min­ leading scorer with 24, and utes that saw the Irish score freshman Gary Bell added 10 one point in handing the game for the Irish. to the Orangemen. Notre Dame meets Syracuse The second emphasizes the again on Wednesday at 1 p.m. positive, focusing on how Notre in Madison Square Garden. Dame's performance in the Who knows how that one will The Observer/Kevin Klau Dome was a complete turn­ work out. But you can bet that Matt Gotsch (above) poured in 15 points and collected seven rebounds off the bench in Notre Dame's 71-67 around from last week's de­ the Syracuse Orangemen won't loss to Syracuse Saturday. bacle against Miami, and how take it lightly. the Irish gave the No. 15 team in the country all it could han­ dle on its home court. Whether your optical instru­ ment of choice be a microscope or rose-colored glasses, how­ ever. it is undeniable that Wednesday's rematch in the preliminaries of the Big East tournament now has a number of subplots. Visit the Cork Jazz Festival Chief among them is whether the Irish (9-17, 4-14) have learned to deliver the knockout TUESDAY, MARCH 5 punch after squandering yet 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. another lead in the closing sec­ onds. Gregory Peck and Robert Mitchum star in "We deserved to win this one, and we had many opportunities CAPEFEAN to do so at the end," said Notre Dame coach John MacLeod. "We had times when we burned their double-teams and then missed layups." After racing to a 39-30 half­ time lead behind a barrage of October 25 - November 3 October 30 - November 3 Ryan Hoover three-pointers, Join us for eight days in Ireland If you only have a weekend. you can the Irish withstood Syracuse's (two weekends and a week), still enjoy the beauty of Ireland comeback to pull ahead 66-60 featuring Irish ente11ainment. ,. F> and Notre Dame football - with 5:31 left. sightseeing, great jazz and P~ and of course plenty of The original, directed by J. Lee Thompson Notre Dame football. ~ Irish entertainment. The remainder of the game $2 Adults, $1 Students was an offensive disaster for ~ t-. Only the Irish, as missed free throws Only and turnovers eventually $2150 g~kago* * $ 14 50 Z~kago* allowed the cold-shooting Orangemen to climb back into Other departure citie, aho a\'ailahle. MATTERHORN TRAVEL------­ the game. For complete brochure, phone 1-800-638-9150 or (410) 224-2230. Notre Dame was 6-of-17 from the gift line in the second half, and missed 3-of-4 in the final minute. The University of Notre Dame Department of Sociology and Department of Management "You have to be able to make these free throws," lamented ~ MacLeod. "The referee gives you the ball and sets you up. If we are "Organizations and the Concentration of Wealth and Power: going to grow as a team, we need to be able to step up and hit the free shots." The Early Years in U.S." While Notre Dame was strug­ gling, Syracuse's Jason Cipolla was shining. The junior poured in seven a. tedevre 4- of his 10 points in the final three minutes, including a clutch three-pointer with 29 CHARLES PERROW seconds left to put the Orange up 69-67. Professor of Sociology, Yale University "You have to give them all the credit - we had them beat Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton Univer·sity and they pulled it off in the end," said Irish center Matt Gotsch, who contributed 15 points and seven rebounds off Charles Perrow is the author of the the bench. "They happened to have the Tuesday~ March 5th following three hooks: ball at the right time." • Complex Organizations: A Critical Essay ( 1993) The Irish had one final • The Aids Disaster: The Fnilure of opportunity, but Pat Garrity 3:30PM missed a runner in the lane Orgcmizations in New York and the Nation ( 1990) with four seconds remaining • Normal Accidents: and Syracuse's John Wallace Roon1 162 COBA Living u•ith lligh-RisJ..: 1'eclmologies ( 1984) outmuselnd (;otsch for the rebound. Notre Dam(~ !wid Wallace, an ' '''. ! j Monday, March 4, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • SOFTBALL Notre Dame getting used to great outdoors By MIKE DAY drove in three runs to help the Sports Writer Irish advance to the second round of the tournament. It is a slow process, but they Outfielder Jenne Knudson appear to be making the neces­ knocked in a pair of runs and sary adjustments. After spend­ catcher Kristina McCleary ing much of the preseason added another to help spark an practicing indoors in cages and 11 hit attack. confined spaces, the Notre The second round of the tour­ Dame softball team is finally nament was not so kind to the getting the chance to compete Irish. Hawaii, with the benefit in some warmer weather. So of practicing in warm weather far, the sun likes the Irish. for the last month, took full After struggling last weekend advantage, defeating Notre in the Arizona State Dame 6-2 to send the Irish into Tournament, the Irish appear the losers' bracket. Starter Joy to be turning the corner, earn­ Battersby bounced back from a ing a pair of victories in the disappointing opening weekend competitive NSCA Leadoff but was unable to lift the Irish Classic over the weekend in over the Rainbows. Columbus, Georgia. As The Kobata was back on the ·' Observer went to press, the mound for the Irish on final results from Sunday were Saturday, and the results were not available. the same. The grizzled veter­ The Irish opened up the an limited Oregon to just six weekend on a high note, hits in seven inning to help defeating Princeton 7-1 to snap Notre Dame to a 9-2 victory. a three game losing streak. Third baseman Kara Starter Terri Kobata looked McMahon knocked home a pair The Observer/Katie Kroener like she was in midseason of runs, and the Irish took Katryna Gaither had 28 points in Notre Dame's 70-55 victory over Syracuse Sunday night. The Irish will face form, allowing just five hits in advantage of five Duck errors Seton Hall tonight in the Big East Tournament semifinals. seven innings while recording to earn the right to play 10 strikeouts and just one walk. Washington in their third game the game rolled on. They con­ especially stands out when one While Kobata was virtually of the day. However, Husky tinued their dominating ways considers they had only 15 untouchable on the mound, starter Stephanie Burns stole a Hoops throughout the first ten minutes assists. This must improve if second baseman Meghan page from Kobata's book and continued from page 20 of the second half. they wish to advance through Murray single handedly pitched seven strong innings to Despite the fact Syracuse shot the next 2 rounds. destroyed Princeton at the help Washington hand Notre thorough pummelling by Notre a much-improved 45.2% in the As a result of this victory, the plate. Murray went 3 for 4 and Dame a 7-1 defeat. Dame, the game did not begin second half, they could not chip Irish move on to face the that way. away at the Notre Dame lead. Pirates of Seton Hall in the Big IRISH COUNmY BED & BREAKFAST REGISTRY For the first eight minutes of The Irish matched their first East Conference Semi-finals at the game, the Irish struggled half high by extending their 8 p.m. tonight. The Orangemen The Prt;{erretl Registry against the Lady Orangemen. lead to 19 points on three occa­ struggled to get by the Friars of As a result, at the 11:59 mark, sions, 58-39 at 8:14, 62-43 at Providence in their quarterfinal Stay at the Moose Krause House they had fallen behind 10-9. 5:45, and 64-45 at 5:08. matchup. They won by a close or other approved homes for However, after a Gaither spin They finished the game with a 69-6 7 margin. move and layup gave them an solid 53.2% shooting, despite In their only regular season Graduation, Football Weekends, 11-10 lead, the Irish never their subpar, 28.6% perfor­ meeting on January 2 in South looked back. mance from three-point land. Orange, New Jersey, Notre and Special Events That bucket by Gaither Again, not to harp on the Dame defeated the Hall in over­ sparked a 27-11 run that gave negatives, but the Irish did turn time 88-79. In that game, To n·st•n•c : Notre Dame a 36-21 lead at the the ball over a not-so-encour­ Gaither paced the Irish with 25 Call (219)277-7003 • Fax (219)273-2455 half. This run included a series aging 22 times. This statistic points. of 11 straight Irish points that concluded with two Gaither free throws, giving the Irish a 1996 NCAA BIG EAST 28-12 lead with 5:46 remaining Michelle- in the first half. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1t's your theme day! In fact, they built the lead to as much as 18 points on a {!)Connecticut CHAMPIONSHIP

Morgan fade away with 2:03 ( 1) Connecticut Happy Belated sth left. (B) Rutgers 1 (B) Rutgers While their offense was click­ (9) Boston College Birthday! You know, Semifinals ing in its typical fashion, the (4)Miami March 4 1( 13)Pittsburgh Irish defense was kicking in as (13)Pittsburgh girl, you'll be a woman ( 13)Pit!Sb\l!gh well. They held Syracuse to (S)Villanova (5)Villanova (12)St John's soon! 32.1% shooting from the field in I Championship the first twenty minutes of (6)Syracuse March5 j (6)Syracuse Sunday's contest. ( 11 )West Virginia Love, It is an understatement to say (3) ..Qtl'e Dame that the element of excitement (3) Notre Dame was never really added to the 'Semifinals You Favorite Dancing 17\ Salon Hall March 4 .. mix in the second half of this (7) Seton Hall (101 Georgetown Queens first-round, Big East battle. (7) Seton Hall (2)Provtdence The Irish did not miss a beat as The Observer/Brian Blank

Applications for the 1996-97 Junior Class Council are now available in the Student Government Office (2nd floor LaFortune). ApP.Iications are due: Wednes~ay, March 20, at Spm. I IE: MAn ANNE GRIFFIN FREEDY BETH LEON NOLAN STRDNSKY ------~~--- ~-

page 18 .The Observer • SPORTS Monday, March 4, 1996 •LACROSSE Irish start season with loss By DAVE TYLER two man-up opportunities. Alex is going to make those Sports Scribe Loyola gave Notre Dame plen­ saves most days," said ty of power play situations. The Corrigan. "We had some Loyola head coach Dave Greyhounds were whistled for breakdowns but we're not Cottle knows senior leadership 11 penalties totaling 11:00 of going to lose confidence in Alex helps win ball games. He also penalty time. over one game." knows what an added bonus it And after one of those penal­ Notre Dame now embarks on is when younger players step ties, it appeared Notre Dame a grueling stretch of seven con­ into the lineup and contribute. would make a run. At the start secutive road games, starting That's why he was so pleased of the 4th quarter with the Irish with the University of with his team's performance down 11-5, Loyola's Mark Maryland-Baltimore County on against a younger, less experi­ O'Brien was called for having Saturday. After a tough start to enced Notre Dame Saturday. an illegal stick, a three minute, the campaign there's certainly The #6 Greyhounds used a six unreleasable penalty. During little room for error. goal. two assist performance that stretch two goals by Tony "We'll grow up. We have no from senior midfielder Brian Reid cut the margin to 11-7 choice. We're going to work on Basco and fifteen saves from with 9:15 to play. But after an our execution of the fundamen­ freshman goalie Jim Brown to Irish turnover the Greyhounds tals, those are the things we down the Irish 14-7 at Meyo controlled the ball for the next h<;tve control of. If you execute, Field. Loyola jumped out to an five minutes. Chris Georgalas it doesn't matter whether your early lead and kept Notre Dame scored two goals seven seconds home or away, indoors or out­ \ from ever really threatening. apart to put the game out of side, on turf or grass," Corrigan "Brian Basco played like a se­ reach. said. l nior today," Cottle said. "In "We gave them too many Cottle knows his team was \ your first game, every one has open shots. When you have hicky to catch the Irish on an The Observer/Jake Peters the jitters and you need your good shooters with their hands atypical day. "I feel very fortu­ Greg Glenday (above) and the rest of the Irish played their first game seniors to step up and play well free, they can really pick their nate to leave here with a win." in four years without the services of All-American Randy Colley. and show some leadership. spots. That's tough on a Basco really did that today." goalie," said senior tri-captain QUICK STICKS: Notre Dame L, Late in the the first period Greg Glenday. was without the services of se­ r------, Basco scored three straight "That three minute penalty nior tri-captain Brian Erickson. KRIS'S goals in a 2:19 span to give the sent us reeling. We gave them Erickson was nursing a pulled 1 1 Greyhounds a 5-2 cushion they some opportunities but they quadricep muscle and may be never relinquished. didn't get a lot out of it," said back for UMBC. 1 KOUNTRY 1 "He played a great game for Cottle. Saturday's loss was the first them," Irish head coach Kevin "They controlled the offense setback the Irish have suffered Corrigan said. "As a senior he and knew what they had to do," at home since 1993, when they I KITCHEN I really came through." said Corrigan. "They're a well­ dropped a 13-8 contest to Ohio Meanwhile Brown, aided by coached team." Wesleyan. Over the last three I I tough checking from defense­ While Brown was enjoying a seasons the Irish are 16-1 at •Cinnamon Rolls•Cookies•Breads• men Jamie Hanford and productive start to his college home. I I Brendan Fry. shut down a career, Notre Dame's goalie Notre Dame has never beaten •Party Tray• Special Orders• I Notre Dame offense that played Alex Cade was having an un­ Loyola. The Greyhounds own a I All Products are made with Fresh Ingredients its first game in four years Alex Cade-like day. Cade perfect 5-0 record against the without all time leading scorer stopped only 8 shots in three Irish. lr=~ I Randy Colley. Although the quarters of work. The #12 Irish will return Irish outshot Loyola 46-26, "A lot of their goals were on home to face #8 North Carolina I I Notre Dame converted on just shots we usually like to give up. on April 13. ~~======~.J L North Village Mall• (219) 271 7888 • SPORTS BRIEFS ------Student Activity Bi 9' foe ... Intercollegiate Bowling: Greg Louganis. .. Any students interested in E1nployee Applications collegiate bowling compe­ NCAA Tournament Trip ... tition, please call Jason at No~! 4-1065. Available These and other events this year were Interhall Sports: All Applications are being accepted from now off-campus women inter­ brought to you in part by Student Activities ested in playing interhall until March 22 for all positions in soccer please call Bridget at 273-2284. LaFortune Student Activities Office Want to help plan events next year? (under the supervision of the Student And get paid for it? Volleyball: Come see the Irish Men's Volleyball Activities Office) and Stepan Center. Team take on Teikyo­ Three positions for programming assistants are available Marycrest of Iowa on for 1996-97 for students who are creative, disciplined, Tuesday, March 5th in the Applications can be picked up at the and have leadership abilities. Be responsible for improv­ pit (auxiliary gym) inside ing campus lift by bringing lecturers, comedians, and the JACC. Games Student Activites Office, 315 LaFortune, entertainers to Notre Dame. announced by -Mike or at the LaFortune Information Desk. Mathis, the voice of vol­ Applications are available in the Students Activities Office leyball. \: 315 LaFortune and should be returned by March 8th. i:,. Apply now for a great Bookstore Basketball: Interviews will be conducted March 19th and 20th ... Sign-ups continue for the opportunity and learning Please remember to sign up for an interview ultimate spring spectacle. experience! when you turn in your application. Call Gayle Spencer with questions @ 631-7308

...... VARSITY SHOP I ...... ! iI. #16 Notre Dame vs. Kansas State I ~ ·~ all regular priced merchandise at the Varsity Shop. 10:00 a.m. (valid at Joyce Center Concourse store and Fieldhouse location) valid through Friday, March 15, 1996 #16 Notre Dame vs. Drake

;' . I. 4:00p.m. . "Specializing in Authentic Notre Danze Sportswear." ' Eck Tennis Pavilion • Admission: FREE! Monday, March 4, 1996 The Observer • TO 0 AY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE or propeny rights may be affected. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A You gain a fresh perspective on an good day for looking into a situation issue that has touched your hean. that is affecting your career. You Go ahead and make changes; new now have a clearer idea of what you finan<:ial gains follow. Family mem­ really want. An unexpected fUWlCial bers are your best source of support windfall could tum a fantasy into in the months just ahead. Count your reality. blessings! Summer will find you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Your traveling for business or pleasure. good judgment and sense of fair Let family members blow you are play will be tested today. Exercise always with them in spirit A chance self-restraint when dealing with encounter could lead to a lasting someone who has pel'$0nal prob­ love alliance. January 1997 ushers lems. Shop for items that will in a period of tremendous fUWlCial increase the value of your horne. success. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): CELEBRITIES BORN ON Pool ideas with a talented and trust­ THIS DAY: anthropologist Dr. wonhy friend; both of you could Jane Goodall, Supremes singer strike it rich! It is high time you Mary Wilson. comedian Catherine thought about expanding a business. MISTER BOFFO JOE MARTIN O'Hara, Metallica bassist Jason A personal relationship needs nur­ Newsted. turing. ARIES (March 21-April 19): SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. You will probably have mixed emo­ 21 ): An idea or project needs reeval­ tions about an authority figure's uation. Be willing to replace outdat­ decision. Resist a strong urge to buy ed procedures. Consulting experts items you cannot afford. A positive will keep you from making expen­ ~rz RLN\ approach helps improve a parent­ sive mistalces. tosrE\2 1X9bNa'2S child relationship. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. UNU...EAIZ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 19): Romance looks promising. Career and family demands could Compromise is your best strategy ON -rr!E collide. Making your priorities clear when cementing business or person­ CONe& 'Pi will reduce hassles. Charm will al ties. Friends may help you land a work wonders when dealing with an new contract. Family members want older person. more of your attention. Do some fun GEMINI (May 21-June 20): things together. You are W\Stoppable now! Become AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): a risk -taker in business; luck is on A surprising event continues to mys­ your side. Creative ideas flood your tify you. Work is excellent therapy. mind; one of them solves a recwring Dig in! Loved ones help you deal problem. with disappointing news. Although CANCER (June 21-July 22): reading or watching 1V is inexpen­ Promoting an iiUIOvative product or sive entertainment, you really DILBERT service will put you ahead of the should socialize tonight SCOTT ADAMS competition. Long-distance connec­ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): r------~ur:~======~~ tions play a key role 111 your success. Today brings a golden opportunity ~ ... ELIMINA.TE. 51C.K DA.YS. Business entertainment will pay off. to promote a business venture. Tax u LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The cost and insurance discussions are fea­ c 1'\~KE THEM U5E VACATlON of living could be inching up; revise tured. Expen advice will prove .! your budget accordingly. Something wonh the cost. Get in touch with ..u OA.'( 5 W~E..N TI-\E'<'RE ILL. that has been hidden from you could friends living overseas; their views "0 suddenly be revealed. Your career are imporwlt. ...c CALL IT A "Tlt"\E. ~ANK." "' .=~ IT'5 PLA.'(FUL. .. • u... ITS CRUEL ... I "0 .~ \ LIK.E IT. c ::> "' "' • Two students share their experienc~s ~itb · being gay at Notre. Dame in a presentation ~ntitled "Straight Talk about being Gay.. tonight at 7 p.m. ill Pasquerllla West Hall. CROSSWORD • Raffle tickets to win football tickets for 1996 25AIIey-- are ACROSS 56 All-out fight available in the dining halls from March 4~6 for $5 . 1 Corporate 27--Moines 58 Hypodermic per ticket. Only 1500 are available. Proceeds will head, for short 28 Crier of "Wolf!" amts. benefit .. There Are C1:Iildren Here.'' 4 Scotch or 32 Yields 60 Magazine deal masking, e.g. 35"When-- &1 Attack • Tonight in the Cinema at the Snite the movies a Disco light Loves a &3 Modern college ''Singin' in ·the Rain .. and "Sans Solei!" will be playing Woman" lodging t4 Patient care at 7 and 9 p.m~ respectively. The cost is $2. grp. 3& Gymnastics 64 "Burnt" Crayola 15 Food gelling coach Karolyi color agent 37 Follower of Mar. 65 Auto maker Ferrari 11 Home on the 38 Meetings of reservation presidents 66 Bullfight cry t7 "Apollo 13" 67 Like football •MENU 41 Pussy clothes actor 42 Bridle part 11 Tough time 68 ---do-well 44 Noel Coward 69 Part of m.p.h. 20Come back and others into, as the Notre Dame Saint Maq'.s · atmosphere 45 Pet-- Beef fajita BBQ sparenbs DOWN 21 Lifesaving skill, 47 Borrowing as a Baked red.fish Chopped beef steak financial tool for short 1 "Mon--" Tomato soup .. Veggie lasagna roll 49 It's south of Ga. 22 14-Across 2 German city 50 Greek letter employees 3 Expressed 23 Sumatra's land 51 Mail recipient wonderment 4 Feature of Granny Smiths ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Concurs (with) Wanted: Reporters, 6 Skating couples Puzzle by 7 Uhs' kin 8 Halt 26 Fed. money 40 Magnificence 54 Baseball overseer Hall-of-Farner photographers and 9 Fright 43 Center court sight Combs -=+=-t:--:-1 1o Crimson 29 Picnic ruiner 30 Czech or Pole 46 Facilitated 55 Mr. Fudd 11 Newspaper 56 Hornet ~-"-+~~:-t essay, maybe 31 London's -- 48 Moliere contemporary 57 Pacific rim editors. -:-+:-:+.=-+:::-t:::-1 12 C h icag o Gallery region -=t=t-:-:+=- football er 32 Runner Lewis 49 Police yell 59 Bedecked 13 Wrigglers 33 Fencing rapier 52 Talk on and on 62 Plus bt=+=+::-t:::-1 18 Battery part 34 Where to learn 53 In one fell-- 63100 yrs. Join The Observer 1-+--+::-t 21 French port city parallel parking ~,...+.~ 24 GO's TV sign-off, 35 Some Get answers to any three clues computers ~..,.....-=+-=+-:-+-=+=+:-t straight from by touch~tone phone: 1-900~420- the horse's 39 "Surfin' --" staff. mouth (1963 hit) 5656 (75¢ each minute).

Then pick up an application In the Student Government Office on the 2nd floor of LaFortune. Applk:lllloa .. quick allllea.Jt Just.., ytJur name 8/llllhe ,..,_ ""'lt:ll yDUIIIItlllld •• fD be /ftSINIIIIIL • All applications for the JBoardl of Trustees Student lBodly IRe port are dlue by March i o ·sPORTS page 20 Monday, March 4, 1996 Final Bouts end with Frosh fame, frustration fight a By MIKE NORBUT Pat Maciariello at 170 pounds Sports Editor was not as dramatic as Dicello's, who also fell to on a real gem It was a night of fulfilled split decision to sophomore By DYLAN BARMMER expectations and surprises. Fred Kelly at 145 pounds. Sports Writer But most, of all, the Bengal It's announcement brought Bouts final Friday night was a more hisses than a typical It was a great fight in a night night of champions. Notre Dame basketball game. full of more than a few down­ Twelve first-time winners "I thought I won," said ers, a diamond in the rough, so were crowned as the 66th Dicello, who was a champion to speak. annual version of the Bouts at 135 a year ago. "It was a In the finals of the 130 pound 'I came to a close with flurries fairly close fight, but I thought weight class in the 66th annual that many of the 2 800 fans in my third round gave it to me." Bengal Bouts on Friday, under attendance were not expect­ It looked as if Kelly took the the hot lights of the Joyce ing. first round with good defense Center, freshmen Mike John Christoforetti (165 and quick jabs, but the second McCurdy and Tommy Will, pounds) and Troy Phillips round was pretty even. Dicello polar opposites in both (200) were the only two that was the aggressor in the third, physique and form, gave the repeated as champions, while as he chased his younger crowd assembled three full junior Mike Mantey won his adversary around the ring. rounds of nailbiting action, cul­ second title in three years at "When I heard 'split deci­ minating in a furious finale. 190 pounds. sion,' I wasn't sure," Kelly For two rounds, the taller, Senior captains Bob Lalor said. "I thought anything could smoother McCurdy was able to and Andrew Dicello, however, happen." largely hold the compact, did not take home the jackets Kelly was one of five first­ powerful Will at bay, employing they expected. time boxers to take home a a dynamite jab and effective Considering his close victo­ championship. But there were The Observer/Dave Murphy Above: Andrew Dicello walks off in disgust after hearing that Fred footwork to frustrate his oppo­ ries in the first two rounds, also a lot of firsts for some of nent. Lalor's split-decision loss to Kelly, won the 145-pound title on a split decision. Below, left: Brian Gaffney and Dan Cunningham trade jabs in 185-pound action. see BOUTS I page 14 see FROSH I page 15

66th Annual Bengal Bouts Finals Best Bout Tommy Will vs. Michael McCurdy · 130 lbs. Biggest Upset Fred Kelly vs. Andrew Dicello · 145 lbs. Biggest Slugfest Frank Diorio vs. Dan Zepf · 125 lbs. I ' Orange down, two to go for Irish in tourney By TIM MCCONN dominating performance in the pres­ Sports Writer sure-packed atmosphere at the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion on the University of The march to the Big East Conference Connecticut campus in Storrs, CT. She Championship has begun. One team has led all scorers with 28 points on 11 of 17 been tossed to the wayside, while two shooting from the field. Gaither also obstacles remain in the path to the goal converted 6 of 10 chances from the free of the juggernaut that is the Notre Uame throw line and grabbed 5 boards. Women's Basketball team. Junior forward Beth Morgan, the lead­ As they expected, the third-seeded ing scorer for the Irish in the regular Irish headed to face the Orangemen of season, contributed 15 points. Syracuse as a result of their defeat of Freshman guard Sheila McMillen came the Mountaineers of West Virginia on off the bench to pour in 14 points, while Saturday. Also, as the cool and confi­ sophomore point guard Mollie Peirick dent Notre Dame team expected, they dished out 6 assists to help the Irish handled their quarterfinal opponent cause. with ease. defeating them on Sunday Although the final score suggested a The Observer/Mike Ruma night by thn score of 70-55. Sheila McMillen (center) scored 14 points off the bench in Notre Dame's 70-55 win over Junior center Katryna Gaither put on a see HOOPS I page 17 Syracuse in the quarterfinals of the Big East Tournament.

Men's Basketball • Lacrosse falls in season opener vs. Syracuse at Big East Tournament, Baseball see page 18 Wednesday, March 6 vs. Lewis-Clark State in Seattle tvlarch 8 vs. Long Beach State in Seattle t\ Ltrch 9 Women's Basketball • Men's hoops come up short at 'Cuse vs. Seton Hall at Big East Tournament, Women's Tennis at Monday, March 4 see page 16 vs. Kansas State Sat., March 9, I 0 a.m. vs. Drake Sat., March 9, 4 p.m. Softball • Hockey ends season on foul note at South Florida Tourney, March 8-10 see page 13