Wednesday, March 22, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 106 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S NO hosts MBA competition Zamora: Remember Irish team Romero and the poor "·.'.~···... ., makes 'strong' By MORRIS KARAM Romero's life. He said this ' News Writer political conversion stemmed from Romero's discovery of the presentation Emphasizing the late Arch political reality in El Salvador. By ANDREA JORDAN bishop Oscar Romero's advoca "His conversion was not one Ntows Writer tion for the poor, Ruben of black to white, but a pro Zamora, Salvadorian political cess," Zamora said. "lie start A team from Notre Dame leader and 1994 presidential ed to realize the poor not as competed in the 14th annual candidate, spoke last night in objects of compassion but sub Notre Dame Invitational Mas the Hesburgh Center Audi jects of change in society." ter's of Business Administra torium. According to Zamora, tion (MBA) Case Competition, Zamora, a personal friend of through Romero's efforts, a which was held yesterday in Romero, outlined the assassi Salvadorian peace accord was the Center for Continuing Edu nated bishop's progression to finally established in 1992. The cation. human rights advocate in three result of this accord has been The Notre Dame team com stages in his speech, ''The Em an absence of violence for the prised of Curt Mitchke, Mike powering Spirit of Archbishop past three years, Zamora said. Morgan, and Thomas Prame Romero: A Personal Testi However, according to faired well in the competition, mony." Zamora described Zamora, the human rights but lost to the team from Uni Romero's relationship with the Romero worked for are not versity of Texas at Austin. poor as a priest. being considered by the young The other three universities "From the beginning he people of today. Jjarticipating in the eompetition (Archbishop Romero) cared for "People my age can relate to were Duke University, the poor," Zamora said, "but at his message because we re Georgetown University, and that time it was an external re member what happened," Ohio State University. The Observer/Brandon Candura lationship." Zamora said. "But what about Each university had one team Notre Dame MBA students presented their case at the Notre Dame According to Zamora, when 20 year olds? Now that there made up of three MBA stu Invitational Masters in Business Administration Case Competition held Romero became a bishop, he is no more repression, his dents. In the competition, stu yesterday in the Center for Continuing Education. began to stop thinking of the actions have become some dents were told to analyze and poor merely as beggars and thing of the past." Zamora said answered in competition was and facilitator of the competi he hopes that Romero's mes define the nature of the prob "Where should Nouvell go tion said, "The universities noticed their harsh situation. lem of a troubled business. "Romero started to see the sage will not be forgotten. now?" The teams were to pre have twenty-four hours to han "We are saying very little to The problem was a non-fic sent possible solutions con· dle a business, twenty minutes reality of conditions, but still tional one about Nouvell Com did not want to take sides," the people now," Zamora said. cerning this question to a panel to make a presentation, and "We are transforming Romero puters and its battle with Mi of judges. twenty-five minutes to be Zamora said. crosoft. Previously, Nouvell Zamora explained Romero's to a statue or a name in a his In describing the nature of quizzed by the judges." transformation tory book. We kill him by leav took over Wordperfect and the competition, Paul Conway, to advocate for Cuatro Pro. The question to be the poor of El Salvador during ing him in his own age, and his associate professor of finance see MBA/ page 4 the last three years of message is still relevant today." Commencement honorees named Honorary Degree Recipients at the Advancement of Science can diplomat in India, Ireland; Notre Dame's 150th Twelve to join and Art in New York City was EI Salvador, . Taiwan, founded in 1859 and, through Bangladeshi South Africa, The Commencement Exercises main speaker its endowment, offers tuition~ Netherlands and his homeland free undergraduate. training in of Australia. Ordained. a priest art, architecture and engineer in 1949, he was elevated to Cardinal Edward Condoleezza ing. archbishop in 1970 and to car~ Ca••ldy Ponllfl~:•l Council Special to the Observer dinalin 1991, Most recently he Prealdent • James Billington, librarian was appointed by Pope John Twelve distinguished national of Congress, doctor of laws. Paul ll to the presiding council and international figures in the Since his appointment in 1987 of the Central Committee for academy, the Church, public as the 13th librarian of the Jubilee Year 2000. serviee and business will join Congress, Billington has de principal speaker Condoleezza voted himself to modernizing • Desire Collen. professor ?f Hice as honorary degree recipi America's largest repository of medicine. University of Leuven ents at the University of Notre knowledge. A Russian scholar (Belgium), doctor of sc:;ience, Dame's 150th Commencement and the author of several ac· Collen has taken his research exercises May 21 (Sunday). claimed books on that country's in biochemistry, pharmacology Degrees will be conferred on history, he previously taught at and. molecular biology from the some 1,800 undergraduate and his alma mater, Princeton Uni· laboratory to the bedside, par· 550 advanced degree candi· versity, and directed the tfcularly in the development· of Roberto Golzueta datos in ceremonies beginning Woodrow Wilson International new agents to fight the forma ceo tor at 2 p.m. (EST) join the Joyce Center for Scholars. tion of blood clots. Educated. at The COCII•Cocla Center. the University of' Leuven, Collen Company Rice, provost of Stanford Uni· • Sister Maura Brannick, al$o holds faculty positions at versity and a 1975 graduate of C.S.C .. founder and outreach the University of Vermont's Notre Dame, will receive an coordinator. Saint Joseph's College of Medic:;ine and Har· honorary doctor ot' laws de Chapin Street Health Center, vard Medical School.· He was gree. doctor of laws. A member of served as served as chairman Alan Greenepan Federsl fttlerve The other honorary degree the Congregation of the Sisters of the International Society for Syatem recipients are: of the Holy Cross, Bramiick Fibrinolysis and Thrombolysis Soard Chairman founded the Chapin Street _and is a member of the Royal • Eleanor Baum. dean of the Center in 1986 to meet the Academy of Medicine in BeJ. Nerken School of Engineering, healthcare needs ofJow·income gium. · The Cooper Union, doctor of residents of South Bend's near engineering. The first woman west side. From humble be· • Roberto Goizueta, chairman dean of an American engineer· ginnings, the center has. ex~ of the b()ard and chief execu" ing school, Baum has worked panded to become a model for ·· tive pfficer, ·The Coca-Cola to dispel stereotypes about the . clinics throughout the commu- Company, doctor of Jaws. A profession and to attract more nity and the country and in native of Havana, Goizueta minorities and women. Born in 1991 received a Point of Light joined Coca.Cola in 1954 as a Poland and an electrical engi· award from President Bush. chemical engineer and worked neer by training, she was ap· • Cardinal Edward Cassidy, his way up on the technical pointed dean in 1984 and has president, Pontifical Council for side of the corporation until he Polore8 Leckey led Cooper Union's engineering Promoting Christian Unity, doc• was named to lead the world's Exet:utlve Director school to a No. 2 national rank· tor of laws. In is current post largest soft~drink company in tha bishops' ing in a survey of specialty since 1989, Cassidy previously conterenee schools. The Cooper Union for served the Holy See as a Vati· see DEGREES/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, March 22, 1995
• INSIDE COLUMN • Wmn.o AT A GLANCE The great Birch bark provides a possible cure for skin cancer NEW YORK The peeling white bark of a common Grace birch tree may contain a weapon against the deadly skin cancer melanoma. The paper birch A substance found in birch bark shrank tree and melanoma diaspora human melanoma tumors placed in mice, Betulinic acid, a compound found in virtually eradicating some cancers, re birch bark, has shrunk human skin searcher John Pezzuto said. There seems to be some sort of curse on cancer tumors placed in laboratory mice. The compound, betulinic acid, caused no If the compound works in people, it could the male Domers in my family. None of them apparent side effects in the mice. And if it be inexpensively, since the seem able (or perhaps allowed) to call any works in people, it should be relatively sheds naturally from birch trees. one particular dorm "home", specifically inexpensive because it is so widely avail after graduation. able, the researcher said. A little less than a year Ethan Hayward Bark peels naturally from "paper birch" ago, I got a letter from the Asssistant News Editor trees, which are common in the northern Paper birch bark University's most popular ------ United States and Canada.Pezzuto, head administrator (and I don't of medicinal chemistry at his university's mean Monk). The letter stated that the other pharmacy school, said he hopes human 549 residents of Grace Hall and I will, in two testing will begin within a year or so. years' time, be moving out of our posh high He cautioned that nobody knows yet rise into two new (hopefully equ"ally posh) whether the substance will help oblong dorms on the other side of campus, melanoma patients, and said people while the administration converts our cli should not try to concoct home remedies mate-controlled, parking-accessible facility out of birch bark. into much needed office space. Source: University of Illinois at Chicago AP/C. Sanderson
I must say that this is not exactly a unique situation in my Notre Dame family. About a Buchanan works to pull a surprise Wall of Harlem building collapses year and a half after he graduated, my brother received a rather morbid memento DAVENPORT, Iowa NEW YORK a brick from the late Holy Cross Hall, the Republican presidential hopeful Pat An ·outside wall of a six-story Harlem building peeled dorm that he had called home from 1984 to Buchanan kicked off his campaign in a away Tuesday, exposing apartments and spilling tenants 1988 and that had possibly the best view on state he says is crucial to any 1996 and their belongings onto a pile of rubble. Three people campus. contender today, warning his party is were killed and seven injured. At least 30 emergency His beloved Hog Heaven had been demol "far away from the American people." workers and 100 firefighters rushed to the 72-unit apart ished in the name of progress. My father and Buchanan, asked if his sharply conser ment house and got down on their hands and knees to lift grandfather had similar situations, since vative message could divide his party, away bricks and look for victims. Officials had no expla they had to switch dorms every year, and said "every campaign divides folks, but nation for why the wall of the white brick building col since some those dorms have since been you've got to stand up and say what's lapsed. The 1920s-era building had been cited in recent converted to female residences. right and what's wrong." Asked if his unequivocal anti years for elevator violations, but records showed no com abortion position could split voters, Buchanan said "slav plaints about structural damage, city officials said. The My sister seems to have avoided such a ery was divisive and segregation was divisive and civil floors of the exposed apartments tilted down 30 degrees, fate. Her dear Breen-Phillips still stands (and rights was a divisive issue. I am pro-life. I am going to dumping occupants and their belongings into an alley. remains female) even beyond her days of maintain a pro-life party." Buchanan predicted that "I The building resembled a ramshackle doll house, with campus life. Perhaps the administration's think you'll be astonished with what we can d.," unmade beds, radiators and furniture slanting at precar reluctance to raze or convert that particular President Clinton's spokesman, Mike McCurry, today ious angles. Hours later, workers using a crane to edifice has something to do with my sister's derided Buchanan, suggesting the conservative commen remove debris came across the body of a woman. A 76- first name being Mary. Who knows? tator was trying to unlease a "religious war" in the year-old woman who was taken to a hospital died after I don't think this hex is quite as egregious United States. His entry into the race follows that of T surgery. A 45-year-old man was hospitalized in serious as the apparent Bruce Lee curse or that of former Education Secretary Lamar Alexander. Senate condition with broken bones. Six others were treated for Poe's Usher. Maybe it is a signal to my clan Majority Leader Bob Dole, set to formally enter the race injuries. All the victims apparently lived in the building, (or at least its male members) that we are next month, is considered a prohibitive favorite in Iowa's police said. It wasn't immediately known how many resi frontiersmen, that we can't allow ourselves caucuses, where he won in 1988. dents were evacuated to shelters. to be tied down to any one place and time. Then again, maybe the University just hates us. Police stop roadblock with tear gas Robbery at post office leaves 4 dead I'm just not too enthusiastic about having MEXICO CITY MONTCLAIR, N.J. to move all the way from one side of campus State riot police and soldiers used tear gas to disperse An after-hours hold-up at a post office Tuesday left "to an entirely new quad. Sure, the building opposition activists who blocked a highway Tuesday in four people shot to death and a fifth critically wounded. will be some sort of architectural wonder southern Mexico to protest the arrest of a former city Police searched the quiet suburban town door-to-door for (like Knott or Siegfried). Maybe we'll be able councilman belonging to their party. The clash on the suspects. The victims were found after a postal worker to collect golf balls from the roof after fair highway linking the Tabasco state capital of entered the Upper Montclair post office just before 5 p.m. weather weekends. We'll be right next door Villahermosa with Coatzacoalcos was the latest in a and saw a body on the floor. He left and called police, to the dining hall that doesn't serve the same series of clashes between state authorities and members who arrived to find the carnage, and the attacker or thing four nights in a row. But what will of the leftist Democratic Revolution Party. The roadblock attackers gone. Essex County Prosecutor Clifford Minor there be on the quad besides my dorm? was set up to protest this week's arrest of Carlos Wilson said the victims were thought to be postal employees Another guys' dorm. Hoo-ray. Gomez, a former PRO councilman from Cardenas, about because the shooting occurred an hour after closing, but One thing I am looking forward to is pick 34 miles from Villahermosa. From the TV report, it was a relative of the wounded man, David Grossman, said he ing mascots for the newly christened Keough impossible to tell how many people blocked the highway. didn't work there and might have stopped by for stamps and O'Neill. I propose they have joint athletic State police did not have an estimate on the number of or to pick up mail from a postal box. Joseph M. Harris teams and that the teams be known as the protesters, but local reporters said there were about surrendered after a 4 1/2-hour standoff with police. Grace Diaspora. What do you think? I just 2,000. At least four protesters were shot and seriously Montclair is located three hours away from New York think it would be a good retort to the wounded by police, said Jose Antenor Ancona, news edi City, and is no longer the safe suburb it once was. In University's notion of promoting dorm unity tor of the ViUahermosa daily Olmeca, in a telephone 1991, a fired worker killed a former supervisor and her through effectively splitting up a single interview. The official Notimex news agency said that boyfriennd- 15 miles north of Montclair. dorm. Wilson was arrested on Monday. This whole experience has taught me a few things, though. I've learned to have some empathy for the former Pangborn and • bl!OJANA WEATHER Cavanaugh guys. And I've learned not to get too comfortable anywhere on campus, because I will most likely be asked to move, Wednesday, March 22 The Accu·Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, March 22. if not by an anxious roommate, then most Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures likely by the campus itself. Os
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Wednesday, March 22, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Security arrests man Knott Hall supports diversity By ETHAN HAYWARD On Monday, Knott held a Na Tomorrow night, there will be who resists in Flanner Assistant News Editor tive People's Bead Workshop, a discussion with a few mem in which participants learned bers of the football team. By LIZ FORAN activity after Hampton walked In order to highlight the ben how to bead. Yesterday, stu Questions concerning cultural Associate News Editor into his room unexpectedly. efits that cultural diversity dents attended the Plains and diversity will be asked at ran The student reported that brings to campus, Knott Hall Pueblos presentation in Stepan dom. A South Bend man was ar Hampton told him the name of this week is sponsoring its Mul Center. Free tickets were made Friday evening, there will be rested by Notre Dame Security a student he was looking for ticultural People Week. available by Yaley, and a poster making in the main hall over spring break after a brief and then left the room, Hurley According to the event's or "Fireside Chat" was held by the way. Students will be able to struggle inside of Flanner Hall, said. The student then called ganizer Darcy Yaley, Knott's presenters in LaFortune earlier draw or write whatever they according to Charles Hurley, security. When Security discov Multicultural People Week is in the day. want to on a large piece of assistant director of Seeurity. ered Hampton on the seventh designed to convince students This evening, Knott will hold poster board. Michael Darnell Hampton, floor, he began to flee. He was to think about living with oth a pizza dinner and and an as On Saturday night, Knott will 30, was arrested at 10:15 a.m. caught by an officer, who had ers within a culturally diverse sembly to come up with Knott's sponsor a showing of "The Thursday on the seventh floor to use pepper spray to subdue environment and that different Creed. The creed will define Wedding Banquet", a story of a of Flanner Hall and charged him, according to Hurty. cultural ideas exist within such Knott's "safe haven" policy, gay man from a traditional with burglary and resisting law Hampton was transferred to an environment. She sums up stating that all Knott residents Chinese family whose father enforcement after a student the St. Joseph County Jail, the program's theme as should feel welcome in their desperately wants a grandson. called security to report suspi where it was discovered he was "Wouldn't it be boring if every- dorm, and will be turned into a A discussion will follow the cious activity, Hurley said. wanted on a warrant out of one were the same?" · plaque for the dorm lobby. screening. A student staying in the dorm Skokie, Ill. charging him with robbery, Hurley said. over break reported suspicious • HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL • RESIDENTS HALL ASSOCIATION Asian Heritage SMC planning to be celebrated AnTostal week By BRAD PRENDERGAST By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI •• Associate News Editor Saint Mary's News Ediwr • The author of tohe books that inspired Oliver Saint Mary's Hesidence Hall Association is • Stone's film "Heaven and Earth" will help kick working to finalize plans for the College's in • off the Second Annual Asian Heritage Week. volvement in AnTostal. • Le Ly Hayslip, whose writings prompted Stone The HilA board has decided to donate funds to ••• to produce the third part of his trilogy about the Holy Cross Hall to support their ell'orts to bring • Vietnam conflict, will speak on Monday, March in bands for a Block Party to be held on the Holy • • 27, in 101 DeBartolo at 7:00p.m. Admission is Cross lawn. HHA will donate money towards Le • • $1. "Heaven and Earth," a 1993 movie about Mans Hall to be used towards their spirit week ••• the true story of a Vietnamese woman, will also as well. be shown on March 24-25 at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Hegina Hall, McCandless Hall, and possibly Admission is free. Hayslip's appearance high Augusta Hall will receive funds as a group to lights a week of activities sponsored by the plan an activity to be held on April 27. This Asian American Association, including a Taste event has not yet been planned, but will be pre of Asia and Variety Show, a performance by sented to individual hall councils this week. O'laughlin Auditorium comedian Lane Nishikawa, Japanese animation Earlier plans to include hall competition Friday, March 31 • 8:00 P.M. cartoons, and a dance. These events are sched games during AnTostal have been revised. uled throughout the week of April 2 - April 9. Several HHA members voiced their concern Saturday, Aprill • 8:00 P.M. In other news announced at the Hall that participation would not be that great. Sunday, April 2, • 2:30 P.M. Presidents' Council meeting last night: "It is difficult to get participation because • Students are needed to help with a spring every one is so busy at the end of April. Even if Featuring choreography by Guest Artist Sue Cherry, Faculty and Students cleaning project in the Northeast Neighborhood, things sound fun, not many people may have Artistic Direction by lndi Dieckgrofe • Performed by SMC Donee Workshop according to Karen DuBay, coordinator of the time," said RHA member Leigh-Ann Hutehinson. TICKfTS: 56/ADULTS; 54/SENIOR CITIZENS & GROUPS; 53/SMC-ND COMMUNITY; 52/STUDENTS project. The city of South Bend has donated land In other RHA news: TICKETS ON SALE AT THE SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE BOX OFFICE, LOCATED IN O'LAUGHLIN to the neighborhood to be used as a park for Hecently Regina Hall has been having prob AUOf!OI!ILW, OPEN FROM 9- 5, MON. -FRI. DISCOVER, VISA, children, DuBay said, and people are needed to lems with mice. The residents of the third floor MASTERCARD ORDERS AT 219 I 284-4626 clear the area of brush and other debris. of the south wing have seen many mice since • Elections for co-chairs of the HPC for the returning from spring break, although 1995-96 academic year will be held at next Maintenance promised to exterminate during Tuesday's meeting. the break. • Applications for Freshman Orientation com HHA members said that they would contact mittee members for next fall are available in the Housing and Maintanence to express their con student government office, 203 LaFortune. cern and dissatisfaction. They are due by Friday, March 31.
t.r:J ~ en Wanted: ~ II I ~ RONALD RINDFUS Reporters, photographer and z University of North Carolina ~ editors. t:I:: join The Observer staff. < Speaks on l=z::4 < ~ ''Disorder, ~ < the Life Course, ~ c I ~ ) and Public Policy'' z < T < : I : ~IK ~ D.®IK IR1UN§ ( PLUS ::a > lMILEWALK SATURDAY, APRIL 1,11:00 AM ~ en Thursday, March 23 STEPAN CENTER ~ (.!) < 4:15 p.m. T-SHIRTS TO ALL REGISTRANTS ~ REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPOinS 122 Hayes-Healy $5.00 IN ADVANCE $6.00 I>A Y OF RACE Lr"-\ STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS ~ I Reception to Follow ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, March 22, 1995 leges, on a seminary faculty, in including the Tulsa Chamber of versity competition along with educational and public televi Commerce, the U.S. Amateur a beneficial learning experi Degrees sion, as a consultant to parish Boxing Federation and Tulsa's MBA ence, to encourage required, es and dioceses, and as a con Day Center for the Homeless. continued from page 1 business, analytical and com ference and retreat leader. He also serves on the boards of continued from page 1 munication skills, and to foster She holds a bachelor;'s degree the Universities of Portland and 1981. With Goizueta and re There were five judges - one and develop relationships with cently retired president Donald from Saint John's University Tulsa. Siegfried Hall, a wom MBA programs of competing and a master's from George en's residence hall at Notre academic judge from Texas Keough (chairman emeritus of A&M University and four busi universities. Notre Dame's board of Washington University. A pop Dame, is the gift of Siegfried In speaking of the perfor ular lecturer and writer, she is and his late father, Robert ness judges from Illinois, Trustees) at the helm, Coca Indiana, and Michigan. mance of the Notre Dame Cola's profits quintupled and the author of several books, Siegfried. team, Conway said, "If weak in including "The Ordinary Way: Objectives of the competition, the stock surged 14-fold in the which was sponsored by anything, it was their question 1980s. A Family Spirituality," "Laity • Jose Zalaquett, human and answer period." However, Stirring the Church" and rights activist, doctor of laws. Fannie May Corporation, were Goizueta and Notre Dame's to provide an integrative forum he added, "I thought Notre president, Rev. Edward Malloy, "Women and Creativity." A Chilean lawyer and interna Dame did very well, and they tionally known human rights for the MBA experience, to set were among the founding di forth a meaningful inter-uni- were strong in their pre rectors of the Points of Light • Pedro Rossello, governor of advocate, Zalaquett was sentation." Foundation. Puerto Rico, doctor of laws. A imprisoned and then exiled 1966 alumnus of Notre Dame, from his homeland from 1976- • Alan Greenspan, chairman, Rossello won five Puerto Rico 86 for providing legal assis Money may influence board of governors of the Fed men's tennis championships tance to prisoners of the eral Reserve System, doctor of and captained the Notre Dame Pinochet regime. laws. Appointed chairman of tennis team as a senior, when He has served in several posi opinions on implants the Federal Reserve in 1987, he was selected the University's tions with Amnesty In Greenspan is in his second top scholar-athlete. ternational and currently By DANIEL HANEY Corning and other manufactur four-year term as the head of He earned his M.D. from Yale chairs the organization's Associated Press ers. t)le central banking agency University in 1970 and was a Mandate Committee. No one denies these doctors that is responsible for con pediatric surgeon in his home He is on the faculty of the BOSTON believe in their positions, trolling the nation's money land of more than 25 years. Inter-American Institute of Some doctors say silicone whether for implants or supply. Entering the political arena in Human Rights in Costa Rica breast implants are perfectly against. Greenspan earned 1988, he became chairman of and the University of Chile Law safe. Others argue they make bachelor's, master's and doc Puerto Rico's pro-statehood School. women sick. But on this they But accepting fees that range toral degrees from New York party in 1991 and a year later He served for three years on can all agree: The money for from $300 to $600 an hour at University. Prior to his was elected governor in a land the National Commission for offering these opinions is excel least raises the appearance appointment to the Federal Re slide. Truth and Reconciliation, a lent. that money might influence serve board, he served as Since taking office he has panel resP.,2nsible for docu "This has been a growth opinions. chairman and president of the cracked down on crime, menting ana reporting on the industry for rheumatologists," The scientific data about sili economic consulting firm restored English as an official worst human rights abuses of said Dr. Bruce Cronstein. cone's health effects are Townsend-Greenspan & Co. language along with Spanish, the Pinochet regime. The Himself included. murky, and while there is no and advised the Ford and and launched reforms in health English language edition of the This New York University clear evidence that implants Reagan administrations on eco care and public education. commission's report was pub Medical Center specialist, like are harmful, no one can say nomic policy issues. lished by Notre Dame Press many prominent in rheumatol beyond all possible doubt that • Ray Siegfried II, chairman and presented in October 1993 ogy, has chosen sides in the they are completely safe, • William Hickey, president, of the board and chief execu at a ceremony attended by Za breast implant controversy. either. Saint Mary's College, doctor of tive officer of the NORDAM laquett at the Notre Dame Law A definite answer is obviously laws. A Notre Dame graduate Group in 1969 and has devel School. Cronstein happens to be a important to the estimated 1 with master's and doctoral de oped the Tulsa, Oklahoma com Joining the honorary degree consultant for Dow Corning, million American women who grees in biology, Hickey is in pany into a multimillion-dollar recipients at the Commence the biggest maker of silicone have had their breasts his ninth year as president of aerospace and defense contrac ment exercises will be the 1995 breast implants. Many of his enlarged or replaced with sili Notre Dame's "sister" school. tor. recipient of Notre Dame's colleagues have joined the cone. An insect geneticist, he moved He is active in numerous civic Laetare Medal, to be other team, working for the Yet many worry the issue will from teaching to administra and business organizations, announced March 26. plaintiff attorneys suing Dow never be settled tion in 1972 when he was appointed Saint Mary's vice president for academic affairs. SPECIAL NEEDS: 3 poor parishes have requested men; 2 have requested He served a dean of the faculty bi-lingual (Span.) persons; mature women needed to serve with homeless families. from 1975-85 and twice was acting president of the college before being appointed to the "Tite mission of tlte position full time in 1986. He has been active in numer tn1poorta Clturclt is to evangelize." ous community organizations, -Pope Paul VI including the South Bend/Mishawaka Chamber of Jewelry, Accessories, Clothing, Commerce, the United Way, the DID YOU EVER DREAM OF BEING Michiana Arts and Science and much more! Council, and the South Bend Guatemala•Peru•Mexico•Brazil AW~ MISSIONARY? IT'S POSSIBLE! Symphony Orchestra. 7 • Catholic Evangelizing Ministries Thailand•lndia•Ecuador • Open to couples, singles and religious • Serve for a year or more among the poor/homeless in NY area • Dolores Leckey, executive • Ongoing training & ministry support director, Secretariat for • Community living Family, Laity, Women, and Clearance Sale! 2704 Schurz Avenue Youth of the National Throgs Neck, Bronx, NY I 0465 Conference of Catholic Bishops, Many New Items! (718) 409-5062 doctor of laws. Tom & Lyn Scheuring. Ph.D.s. Directors 3i'o of profits fund the education of 3 Guatemalan children MINISTRIES A senior staff member of the Marybeth & Ed Greene. Assoc. Directors (up to $1500 for 1995). "The Spirit of the Lord is upon me ... to bring GOOD NEWS to the POOR... "(Lk 4: 19) bishops' conference for 17 Any help with donations welcome! years, Leckey has been in her current post since 1988. She LaFortune Room 108 Mar. 20-25 previously worked in public and private schools and col- St. Mary's Leman Hall Mar. 27-31 Attention Hospita ity 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Program members. Tonight at 7:00 pm in Cushing Auditorium we will have our first meeting to prepare for April Visitation. The other meeting will be Thursday, March 23 (tomorrow) at the same time and location. • You only need to attend one of them. Please bring your personal calender and a pen. Free Refreshments· After the S Questions? Call: Saturday, March 25 Colleen Walton Jennifer Carrier Student Coordinator Undergraduate Admissions 7:30PM@ the Library Auditori 4-4945 1-7505 ..------~------~--·--- Wednesday, March 22, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Relgion in public school Iceberg debating to begin system focus of fights Observer Staff Repon affect upcoming debates in Campus orators will have the By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE opportunity to test their verbal Associated Press Congress over school vouchers and prayer. But its main skills at the annual Notre Dame Iceburg Debates, which begin ARLINGTON, Va. impact will be on the religious this week. Liberals and Christian con disputes that have torn many local school districts, organiz The debates begin Wednes s{Jrvatives may never agree on day evening at 9 p.m. in the how to run America's public ers predicted. dorms of the home teams. The schools. But they should, for "This statement is eagerly debate topic for round one is children's sakes. keep their :~.waited," said Charles Haynes, "Resolved: The University of lights from getting ugly, promi a visiting scholar at The Notre Dame should recognize nent members of both groups Freedom Forum First the organization GLND/SMC as say. Amendment Center at an official University group." Worried that a bitter "cul Vanderbilt University, who According to the debate ture war" is hurting schools, brought the groups together Sorin handbook, "The Iceberg De 17 groups- from the Christian with help from the nonpartisan bates were founded during the Coalition to People for the Association for Supervision and Alumni B-P 1988-89 academic year as an American Way - pledged Curriculum Development. undergraduate debate competi Tuesday to improve communi "People in Vista, Calif., and CAVANAUGH Pangborn A tion on social justice issues. cation, respect each others' po in many other communities The primary goal of the compe Howard BADIN sitions and work to avoid law have been saying, 'We want it tition is increased student suits. now,"' Haynes said. The Vista awareness of key local, national PANGBORN B Grace The agreement, although school district near San Diego has been fighting over evolu and international issues." mostly symbolic, is the only Round Two will be Monday, STANFORD way to begin resolving difficult tion and creationism. March 27, and Round Three issues like prayer in school, the "This is going to give all Flanner these local districts something will take place on Wednesday, teaching of creationism and March 29. The topic for both whether tax money should go to look at, something to help debates will be "Resolved: The to private schools. both sides guide them," Haynes said. United States government Several prominent groups - Roman Catholic Church shou nals have been debated. said. should cease using affirmative 'This is not easy," said Forest including the conservative allow priests to marry." According to the Iceburg De action as its official hiring pol Montgomery of the National Focus on the Family and the Semifinals are on April 6 and bate handbook, teams consist icy." The Iceberg quarterfinals Association of Evangelicals. liberal American Civil Liberties finals on April 11.] of four team members. at least will occur on Monday, April 3, "But it is a lirst step." Union - did not sign the state The issue for the final is not two of which must reside in the with the topic "Resolved: The The new cooperation might ment of principles. released until after the semifi- dorm they represent. The 0 bserver is now accepting applications for the following paid position: If you see news Advertising Account Executive happening, Do you want: •sales experience? call The •steady performance compensation? Observer •a fun place to work? •practical business experience? 631-5323 •help with your resume? Ifso, call john at 1-6900 or 4-1023 or drop offa resume to 314 LaFortune by Friday, March 24th at 5:00PM What: GENDERRELATIONSRETREAT Who: Notre Dame Men and Women When: Saturday March 25, 1995 (10:30am-3:30pm) The Observer/Brandon Candura Where: Center for Social Concerns Hoop - there it is! Kevin Locke, Native American hoop dancer, talks and demon strates a sample of his talent for an audience of students and fac Goal: To improve communication between males and females at Notre Dame ulty. through open and informative discussion. TO REGISTER: Sign up at the Women's Resource Center, in person, or by phone at 631-9028 or call Merrie at 634-1413. The Women's Resource Center is located on the 2nd floor of LaFortune, Student Government Office. Introducing ... Sponsored by: The Women's Resource Center Student Government a revolutionary new Amnesty International GMAT course: TARGETED TRAINING Can We Talk? The most customized, flexible approach to GMAT study ever. 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Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST get a higher score KAPLAN - - ~-~-~------~------·- -~ ------ page 6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, March 22, 1995 Gore assures forgiveness of Jordan's debt isfied" with Gore's almost un question" whether Jordan was diplomats and members of the $50 million, while the Senate Hussein shows equivocal pledge that Washing satisfied with U.S. assistance. military, government and intel limited it to $50 million this ton would write off $488 mil Gore did not promise that aid ligence. year and $225 million more disappointment lion this year owed by Jordan, to Jordan would match that of One-third of the seats in the later. even though Republicans want Israel and Egypt, but said, "If Jordanian Cultural Center were Those moves have been to stretch out the process Jordan is capable of taking the empty when the vice president opposed both by the Clinton about U.S. aid longer. bold, courageous and dramatic arrived, and workers hurriedly administration and by Israeli By TERENCE HUNT step that it took to further the tried to remove rows of chairs. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Associated Press However, the king, who cause of peace in the Middle U.S. Embassy officials ex "We are committed to full signed a peace agreement with East, I can assure you that we plained that many Jordanians debt forgiveness in 1995 and AMMAN, Jordan Israel last Oct. 26, made clear are capable of keeping our were attending celebrations we will meet our commit King Hussein expressed he wants more from Washing word." marking the 27th anniversary ments," the vice president said, muted disappointment about ton than $43 million in military The king will visit Washington of the Karameh battle in which drawing Jordanian applause. promised U.S. economic and and economic aid, which is a for talks next Monday with Jordanian forces repelled an Is Gore also renewed his con military aid fraction of the $3 billion Israel President Clinton. raeli attack. demnation of the terrorist at Tuesday even receives and the $2.2 billion Gore arrived here from Cairo "Jordan has taken great risks tack that killed two Jewish set as Vice promised Egypt. after a four-hour tour of the an for peace and the United States tlers in the West Bank com President AI "First of all because it was a cient treasures of Luxor. With will demonstrate by its actions munity of Hebron. Gore brought commitment," the king said, his wife, Tipper, and 12-year that we are at Jordan's side, firm assur "and secondly because of the old son, Albert III, the vice now and in the future," Gore "The voices of rejection are ances that leadership role of the U.S. in president climbed through an said. voices of the past," Gore said in Washington terms of addressing similar cient Egyptian temples and the "You have my pledge ... and a nation where more than half W()uld forgive tl problems with many other tombs of legendary pharaohs that of the president that we of the 3.8 million people are all of Gore friends throughout the world. and queens. will fulfill our commitment on Palestinians. Jordan's offi- We need to begin to pick up as "This is a magnificent place," debt forgiveness and our pledge "The counsels of despair have cial debt. rapidly as possible and bring he remarked. to help Jordan meet its defense no place in the future of this re The twin issues of debt for about the change in the quality The vice president also is vis needs." gion." giveness and direct aid were at of life of people in the era of iting Oman, Saudi Arabia and The Clinton administration He pledged that the Uhited the top of the agenda, along peace." Israel on his five-nation trip pledged last year to forgive Jor States will help build free mar with Middle East peace The king said he and Gore and meeting in Jericho with dan's debt as an inducement kets and economic ties through prospects, as Hussein and Gore addressed the issue in a "very, Palestine Liberation Organiza for Amman to make peace with out the Middle East, saying met at the king's hillside very frank and very open" way. tion chief Yasser Arafat. Israel. there is enormous potential for palace. "They realize, as we do, there Gore delivered his debt-relief However, in a budget-cutting commerce among Jordan, At a joint news conference, is a need to do everything pos promise during a lightly at mood, the House voted to cut Israel, the Palestinians, Egypt Hussein said he was "fully sat- sible." He said it was "a valid tended speech before Jordanian Jordan's debt forgiveness to and other countries. U.S. Navy watching Escaped felon surrenders Associated Press charge in Indianapolis, the de stolen property. Iranian boats closely partment said. The two escaped Wednesday By SUSANNE SCHAFER concentration of weapons in KALAMAZOO Milobar was being held in from the psychiatric hospital, Associated Press the Strait of Hormuz could cre The second of two accused the Kent County Jail. Bowers where each had been held less ate serious problems in the felons who escaped from the was to be returned to than two weeks. MANAMA, Bahrain strategic waterway, where 50 Kalamazoo Regional Kalamazoo County once extra Hospital Director James Iran's new Russian-made percent of the world's oil is Psychiatric Hospital has sur dition proceedings are com Coleman said Bowers and submarines and Chinese attack transported. rendered, police said. plete, said a sergeant with the Milobar last were seen about patrol boats pose a "growing Redd said the Iranian sub Allen Milobar, 2 5, turned public safety department who 7:40 p.m. Wednesday by staff threat" to shipping in the Strait marines were seen firing torpe himself in to police in his asked not to be identified. and were discovered missing of Hormuz, U.S. Navy officials does last fall and have been ex native Kentwood, according to Bowers is charged in the about 8:02 p.m. when medica said today. ecuting maneuvers in combina Lt. Donald Verhage of the November 1994 slaying of tion was to be administered. "We're watching them very tion with Iranian warplanes Kalamazoo Department of John Henry IV, 16, of Covert, The hospital grounds then closely," Defense Secretary and other surface ships. Public Safety. whose body was found in were searched for 20 minutes. William Perry told reporters "The sophistication level is The second fugitive, Stacey southwest Allegan County. In a preliminary report on the today during a visit .to the air rising," Redd said of the Bowers, 19, of Covert, was ar Milobar is charged with escape, hospital officials said craft carrier USS Constellation. Iranian submarine capabilities. rested Monday on a shoplifting receiving and concealing employees made no mistakes. Perry was briefed on the new Redd said U.S. naval forces Iranian capabilities in the are able to "handle all those Persian Gulf during meetings threats individually" but that here with the top Navy com collectively they pose an ever mander in the region, Vice increasing problem for nations Adm. Scott Redd. in the region. The three-star admiral told Perry and reporters traveling The admiral said the Iranians with him that the Iranians now have accumulated a number of have two Kilo-class diesel sub weapon systems in the Hormuz marines and may be getting a region such as surface-to-air third in the near future. and surface-to-surface mis The Iranian navy has also siles, as well as older U.S. just received five Chinese-made made F -14 fighter aircraft. Houdong patrol boats, which And the submarines, which could be armed with cruise he described as "very silent," missiles, the admiral said. are able to lay mines in the "It's a growing threat to shallow waters of the entrance naval forces in particular," to the strategic gulf. Redd said of the Iranian "If you look at the systems weaponry. they have, it's a pretty signifi He told Perry that the cant capability," Redd said. WEEKEND RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 31 & APRIL 1 JOYCE CENTER Men's & Women's Divisions T -Shirts to all Participants Bring Your Own Racquet Balls Will be Provided Refreshments Will be Served Register in Advance at RecSports Deadline: Thursday, March 30 $6.00 Fee Wednesday, March 22, 1995 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 InvestigatiOns on subway gas attack continue cers pulled some sect members from Tokyo, about 1,200 police .------Police focus on from the building, some shoe in full riot gear raided the less. group's compound. How sarin poisons ------Brain secret religious Police overran the group's The police assembled in Thousands of Japanese commuters suffered from national headquarters at a waves and marched in with sarin poisoning Monday as the lethal nerve gas ------Nerves rural commune, also with only protective shields held high. spewed into at least five Tokyo subway cars. Six group in Tokyo token resistance. One officer carried a canary, people died. How sarin affects the body: By MARl YAMAGUCHI Officials were clearly han whose higher metabolism 6 Headache II Paralysis of respiratory Associated Press dling the group with kid gloves. would make it more susceptible They refused to link the raids than humans to toxic gases. II! Drowsiness system, causing death*. TOKYO directly to the nerve-gas attack, 11 Convulsions• II Muscles twitch In a dramatic dawn strike inatead citing the unsolved kid Officers scuffled with some &Coma• I Blood pressure two days after a deadly nerve napping of a public official. group members, but two hours II! Pupils contract S Chest tightens gas attack on Tokyo's subway Police appeared to be exercis after the start of the operation II! Vision dims Ill Nausea system, thousands of police na ing restraint in order not to up were clearly in control of the V Pain in the eyes S Vomiting tionwide swooped down on fa set the group, which has com site. An unknown number of S Runny nose 6 Cramps cilities of a secretive religious Ill Breathing becomes 11 Loss of control plained bitterly in the past the group's members were be of bowels group accused of making poi about rough treatment. Police ing held inside. difficult son gas in the past. even entered the building Other facilities searched in • In severe cases At one site. an officer carried through the basement at the cluded sites in Tokyo and Fuji a canary, apparently hoping group's request. nomiya in Shizuoka prefecture that any toxic fumes would kill 75 miles west of the capital. Po Other chemicals it first and warn police. The group has denied in lice wore gas masks in the s·alister agents: I Blood agents: II Choking agents: More than 2,500 police wear volvement in the attack Mon search at Kotoku and Ya Mustard gas, lewisite. Hydrogen cyanide. Chlorine, phosgene. ing riot gear and special pro Damage skin and mucous Block movement of Irritate respiratory tract, day, in which a poison gas manashi. membranes. Harm oxygen to cells, eyes. Can severely tective clothing raided at least identified police as sarin was At the Tokyo headquarters, respiratory tract, lungs, damaging tissues and damage lung tissue, 25 of the Aum Shinri Kyo's released simultaneously in sev some sect members gathered eyes. Prolonged exposure possibly causing death. ultimately causing death. facilities in Tokyo and other eral downtown Tokyo subway outside during the raid. "It's can cause death. parts of Japan. stations and cars . unfair!" they shouted. Group . Police encountered little seri Eight people were killed and members took photos every Source: Center for Defense Information AP{ferry Kola ous resistance. nearly 5,000 people injured. time police touched a group Authorities surrounded the About 700 people remained member as they led them from group's live-story Tokyo head hospitalized, 75 of them in criti the building. "These cult people are scary. you count making us all afraid quarters at about 6:15a.m. in a cal condition. Across town at another main When you come to a neighbor a contribution," said Tsutomu quiet, partly commercial neigh In the raid Wednesday on the Aum building, some onlookers hood, you're expected to con Takahashi, a retired neighbor borhood of Tokyo. group's facilities in rural seemed to be glad police were tribute something. They cer hood resident who was watch There were scuffles as ofli- Kamikuishiki, about 68 miles moving in. tainly haven't done that, unless ing the activities. Vietnam NEEDAJOB that fits your busy schedule? The Observer to receive Memorial Home Care offers an excellent opportunity is now accepting applications for: credit to fit work around your class load! 0 We're seekjng energetic, Associated Press responsible, caring people to join our Kidi The Alumni-Senior Club is hiring What does it mean to be Catholic? BARTENDERS for the 95-96 season. Pick up applications at Student Activities, 315 LaFortune. Let's do lunch ... Must be 21+ by September, 1995. pageS The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, March 22, 1995 UN to discuss gender equality Killers facing lethal In an address to delegates, the world, some observers say Politics, health U.N. Secretary-General Boutros it may be easier to find funding Boutros-Ghali said: "We must and commitments than it was injection in Illinois and education prove the critics wrong when at the recent poverty summit, By MIKE ROBINSON have executed more than one they claim that the internation which closed with a non-bind Associated Press person on a single day since al community has neither the ing plan. the Supreme Court allowed to top talks means nor the will to advance "While there will be some JOLIET, Ill. capital punishment to resume By LOUIS MEIXLER the situation' of women world criticism that this is just a U.N. Two killers awaited lethal in 1976. Associated Press wide." circus ... it will be much harder injection early Wednesday in Texas put two men to death The preparatory meeting to sweep issues of women's Illinois' first double execution Jan. 31. Arkansas executed UNITED NATIONS opened in controversy last equality under the rug in the in more than 42 years. two on May 11 and three on In Manila's shantytowns, Dr. week, with the Vatican trying to United States," said Jeffrey James Free and Hernando Aug. 3. Guy Estrada helps vaccinate bar four groups that favor Laurenti, an analyst with the Williams were to die an hour On Tuesday, a federal women who earn a living pick abortion rights and China at United Nations Association of apart at Stateville Correc appeals rejected F·ree's bid ing through trash. In Nigerian tempting to block several Ti the United States. tional Center. Free was to go for a stay of execution, and towns, Dr. Adepeju Olukoya betan and Taiwanese groups first, shortly after midnight.' his lawyers looked to the U.S. teaches women to run pharma from the conference. The Beijing meeting follows Free, 41, was convicted of Supreme Court. The high cies and diagnose diseases. A U.N. commission agreed last year's population confer murdering an office worker. court turned Williams down .But Estrada and Olukoya say late Monday to accredit the ence in Cairo, where countries Williams, 40, pleaded guilty to on Friday. their efforts are not enough. abortion rights groups, agreed to a plan urging rich abducting, raping and shoot Williams, who is black, con They and 2,500 others, at a Catholics for a Free Choice, nations to contribute $5.7 bil ing to death a childbirth tended that blacks were sys meeting to prepare for the USA, and its three sister orga lion by 2000 toward family instructor he had held prison tematically excluded from the September World Conference nizations in Latin America, but planning, reproductive health er in the trunk of his car for jury that decided he was eligi on Women, want commitments is still reviewing the status of and AIDS prevention. 36 hours. ble for the death penalty. and funding for the U.N. draft the Tibetan and· Taiwanese or The draft agenda for the Both killings were in 1978. Both men also argued that agenda that calls for gender ganizations. Beijing conference calls for in The dual execution was a the jury instructions were too equality in health, education The conference in Beijing will creasing the role of women in matter of coincidence; the vague. and politics. be the fourth world meeting on government, eliminating wage state Supreme Court set the In Nebraska, double mur With governments strapped women since 197 5 and the sec inequalities and boosting their execution dates. derer Robert Williams, 58, for cash, the doctors predict a ond major U.N. conference this educational opportunities. It The executions were to be also faced execution after difficult fight. year. calls for more funding but does the third and fourth since midnight Wednesday. "When you have words and The Beijing meeting is not set targets for nations. Illinois reinstated the death The U.S. Supreme Court no commitment behind it, it expected to draw 1,300 advo Estrada, the Filipino doctor, penalty in 1977. Illinois' last denied a stay on Tuesday. He remains words," said Olukoya, cacy groups and 25,000 repre says the conference should at double execution was Oct. 17, was to go to the electric chair a representative of the sentatives from 100 countries. least demand that governments 1952. for shooting two women to Women's Health Coalition of With women's issues at the impose legislation protecting Only Texas and Arkansas death in 1977. Nigeria. top of political agendas across women's rights. Clean earth treaty to be CLASS OF '96 negotiated This Is Our Last Chance! By PAUL RAEBURN Associated Press The Senior Class Officers are accepting applications DJr positions on the following committees: NEW YORK Nearly three years have passed since the world pledged • Alumni[Senior Club - Class Trips to combat global warming. • Fundra1sing Next week, the pledge comes - Senior Concerns due. ·Publicity Now it's time for the real ·Service - On-Campus Activities work foreshadowed by the - Graduation 1992 U.N. Earth Summit in Rio • Senior Week/ Welcome Back Week de Janeiro. More than 100 nations will ·Class of '96 Alumni Club sit down in Berlin to devise treaty regulations that could Get Involved - The More, The Merrier!!' cost them billions. The Framework Convention Applications can be picked up in the Student Goven1ment on Climate Change, signed in June 1992 amid the pomp of Office, and are due by Friday, March 24th. the Earth Summit, is one of the most far-reaching Kevin Paul Nale Kate environmental accords ever KUWIK negotiated. It could force BERRETI'INI EBEl.ING CRISHAM drastic reductions in fossil fuel President Vice-President Treasurer Secretar~' use if tough regulations are adopted in Berlin. Or the treaty could become, in the words of one environ mental group, little more than "an international joke."' Critics of the treaty say sharp cuts in fossil fuel burn TEACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAD!!! ing would cripple economic growth. Announcing The Fulbright Competition for 1996-97. All freshmen, sophomores and especially juniors interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don't miss the Cedar Point has 3,500 swruner jobs available for 1995. informational meeting with Professor A. James McAdams Housing available for those 18 &: older. Earn up to ss.30 QD hour. Interviews wlll be held at Monday evening, University of Notre Dame Lafortune Student Center Sorln Room April 3, 1995 at 7:00pm in room 126 DeBartolo Thursday, March 23, 1995 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. No appointment necessary. For more lnfonnatlon, call (4:19) 627-2245. EOE ******A Great Notre Dame Tradition of Winning Fulbrights****** ~PormAMUSI;MENT P'ARKIIUSORT VIEWPOINT Wednesday, March 22, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Suzanne ~·ry Joseph Riley News Editor .•...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Malayter Sports Editor ...... Mike Norbm Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Acunt Editor ...... Krista A. Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor _...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary'• Editor ...... Patti Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du l.ac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily r • LETTER TO THE EDITOR Notre Dame will do the right thing... eventually Dear Editor: to my knowledge, defined ex cathedra a But that was then, this is now: the I wasn't planning to enter the on-going single moral doctrine. Church has cleaned up its act since the debate on whether Notre Dame should How could it when the Church's basis Reformation. Perhaps so, but not entire officially recognize homosexuals for morality, the nature of man, is con ly, especially when power, economics, or because I realize that the University is ceived differently in every age. When I the status quo enter the equation as evi too often prone to hiding behind its offi was young, a Catholic suicide was auto denced in modern times by the Pope's cial Catholicism as a talisman to ward matically excluded from burial in conse silence during the Holocaust and by the ofT its more humane Christian impulses, crated ground, a practice which ended countless Catholic bishops (with the especially when official acceptance of after we learned from Freud and mod notable exception of Archbishop such impulses might offend the Church ern psychology how the unconscious Romero) who generally sided with the hierarchy and damage its image in the may affect the human will, hence sin. powers of oppression, most recently in eyes of wealthy potential benefactors. When I came to Notre Dame in 1958, Argentina, Nicaragua, and Haiti. The But when Professor Rice in his latest the books of almost every author worth norms of morality are almost always .. reincarnation of Savanarola equates reading, including Freud and many life bent to serve the power, pleasure, and recognition of homosexuals with recog long practicing Catholics, were confined profit of those exercising power. nition of Nazis and bestiality (The Ob to a cage in the old library. forbidden to It's not much different here at Notre server, March 6). I can refrain no be read by students. or even by profes Dame. Homosexuals are oppressed by longer. sors without priestly permission lest the our Catholic officials because they are a The only point of agreement between books do irreparable harm to our faith powerless minority, one of the few left in Professor Hice and me is that students or morals. society we can feel comfortable oppress here are entitled to the truth, which More a propos to the current debate is ing. If Professor Rice and our adminis truth, according to him, is that Catholic the Church's condemnation during the trators truly want to be consistently teaching clearly condemns homosexuali Middle Ages (and beyond) of all sexual moral on the basis of Catholic teaching ty as a disorder, and that therefore any passion, even sexual pleasure between and Christianity, they could begin by accommodation of this disorder (by sym husband and wife. The Church in its condemning all disorders of the Notre pathy, pastoral care, etc.) is also a disor belated wisdom has since changed its Dame family. They would then condemn der-hence his condemnation of Vice moral teachings on suicide, the dangers the gluttony of our students who drink President O'Hara's futile attempts to of forbidden books, and the disorder of themselves to oblivion every weekend alter its Catholic posture to reconcile (without possibility of success) pleasure in sex on the basis of its evolv with tacit approval; they would condemn homosexuals much before the Church the University's Catholic policy with the ing understanding of what constitutes and exclude every student who has ever hierarchy comes to realize that its cur Christian impulses of most students, fac human nature, but how could it so experienced a disordered inclination to rent teaching on homosexuality no ulty, and lesser clergy. change if its earlier teachings were indulge in heterosexual sex outside of longer conforms to truth. That will take To Professor Rice. truth and morality infallible? marriage (we'd have to close down the time. It took the Church almost three are a simple matter of simple logic: the That the Church is and has been all University); they would have to condemn centuries to recognize Galileo. And it no Church is infallible in matters of faith too-fallible in matters of morals is evi the many adulterous faculty who have longer forbids us to read any and all and morals. The Church teaches that dent from its own history-including the divorced and re-married; they would books in open stacks. For most of its homosexuality is a moral disorder, a sin fraudulent Donation of Constantine, the have to condemn those who put strange long history, Notre Dame excluded against nature. Ergo, homosexuality is a cause of the medieval Church's too gods before them in their rampant women in fear that they, those daugh sin. worldly, corrupt, and cynical struggles materialistic pursuits; and they would ters of Eve, would corrupt its stalwart But truth is seldom simple; indeed it is to maintain temporal dominion over the have to condemn all worshippers of all male student body. But come they did far more complex (especially in matters papal states; the mutual fulminations of false gods-the bulemics and anorexics in 1972 and Notre Dame is a better of morality) than Professor Rice allows rival popes during the Great Schism; who bend their bodies to the Goddess place for it, except of course that their for. The good Jesuits taught me that a and (my favorite) the Pope's conferring Thinness, and all those who elevate the presence provides an occasion for sin, or syllogism may be valid and yet be false; of medals of honor on those defenders of host of praise and adoration to sports to paraphrase Professor Rice, a disor such is the case with Professor Rice's the faith responsible for the infamous heroes, swim-suit models, movie and dered inclination. conclusion that homosexuality is a sin massacre of French Hugenots asleep in rock stars. When they condemn all these So, Notre Dame has and can change in on the basis of his unproven proposition their own beds on St. Bartholomew's disorders, they can with consistent the face of its often narrow Catholicism. that the Church is infallible in matters of Day, 1572. A thousand other examples moral conscience condemn homosexu Eventually, most often Notre Dame does morals. Nor could he prove it if he tried, of such official Catholic moral turpitude als. the right thing. for although the Church has arrogated flood to mind, but why belabor the Will any of my argument effect a ROBERT LORDI to itself infallibility in both faith and point; i.e. that Catholic morality and change at Notre Dame? No, it's unlikely Professor morals, it never has in its long history, Christianity are not always the same? that our administrators can, or will, Department of English • 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY ti.I!TH THIS ANTl-HANO Y&AH, §HAKIN' IN MY 130015! OUT 8/U, WHAT tl.l& MR. 5P&AK/iR., COM& ON, atN'TON 15N'TA Nor -Emily Dickinson ....1 --~------~------r page 10 ACCENT Wednesday, March 22, 1995 rish jigs. Frosty mugs of France, Germany, Switzerland German beer. Men in kilts and Italy. While in Germany, I playing bag pipes as you students will make a half-day turn the corner. These are just visit to the medieval city of some of the experiences that Rothenburg. Their next stop Notre Dame and Saint Mary's CJ'fie London and !l{pme Programs offer a fiost of e~citing adventures will be in Heidelberg for a visit students have while on the By LESLIE FIELD to Germany's oldest university. London Program. This summer Accent Writer They will also see Rheinfall, over 40 students will be partici Europe's largest waterfall. pating in the culture packed On June 28, they will depart European excursion that takes for Switzerland, arriving in ofT from New York on May 24, Lucerne with enough time to under the direction of Dr. shop and do some sightseeing. Black, a Saint Mary's history They will drive through the professor as well as director Swiss Alps, the St. Gotthard and founder of the London and Pass and the Italian Lake Rome summer programs for 22 District. years. On July 1, the group will de During their month in part to Vicenza where a visit to England, students will spend a the Renaissance Olympian full week in Ireland. Their first Theater is in store. night there is one that they will Next comes Venice and the never forget. According to Dr. famous Clock Tower, Ravenna Stefancic, a Saint Mary's histo with a visit to the tomb of Galla ry professor who has gone on and Dante's tomb and then it is the program in past years, this ofT to Florence. first night is, "a great time to From July 8-17, students will break away from traditional be spending a great amount of ways." After all, what better time in Rome and Assisi. They place to learn a new trarfitinn will also be stopping in Spoleto than in a medieval castle in The Observer/Courtesy of the London Program where they will be able to visit Limerick? Dinner the second Breathtaking scenery and unforgettable experiences create a lifetime of memories. the Bridge of Towers, the Rocca evening is not quite as unusual, at the world's first golf course. After London, it is off to Paris Abby Fleming, a Saint Mary's and the Cathedral. but offers students the opportu Edinburgh is Dr. Stefancic's lo- for the last leg of the trip. sophomore who will be going In Assisi, the tours will range nity to test out the student cafe cation of choice. "It just cap- From June 19 to June 23, stu- on the program this summer is from the Basilica of St. Francis teria at University College and tures you right away as you see dents will be able to visit looking forward to her business to that of St. Clare and the see how it compares to those of the' castle on the hill right famous historical sights such as course in London. "It will be a Cathedral. In Rome, where ten Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. above you." the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de great opportunity to learn days will be spent, students will After the castles and cafete While in London, students Triomphe, the Sorbonne and about international business have the opportunity to see the rias of Limerick, it is time to will be able to visit Westminster the Latin Quarter. and meet with executives. We Imperial Forum, many of the niove on to Dublin. While here. Abbey, the Bri.tish Museum, will be able to tour Guinness, basilicas, the Vatican and will students will have the opportu Buckingham Palace, the House Although there is rarely a meet with executives from experience an audience with nity to see all of the major his of Parliament, Trafalgar language barrier, Michele Barney Woolen Mills and meet the pope, just to name some of torical sights. From the Abbey Square, the National Gallery, Wegner got a taste of what it with other high profile firms." the highlights. Theater to Dublin Castle and St. St. Paul's Cathedral, and the felt like to be an American in After the London Program, The London and Rome Patrick's Cathedral, students Bank of England, just to name Paris. In her broken French, Abby, like many students, will Summer Programs offer stu will have the chance to see and some highlights. Michele she asked where the nearest be traveling on for another dents a chance to travel abroad do it all. Wegner, a Saint Mary's junior bathroom was and a man kind- month of European history without missing time off during who went on the London ly led her to a pet shop where through the Rome Program. the regular academic year. It On June 1, it is time to put Program last year, describes it she realized that her French This is the eighteenth year that is, as Dr. Stafancic points out, a down your Guinness and put on as "an experience worth tak- wasn't as great as she thought. the Rome Program has been in way to "see all of the history your Shetland wools as you tour ing." Being of Irish and French C'est la vie! existence. you are always teaching and Scotland. While here, the stu background, Wegner enjoyed While on the London While in Rome, students will hearing about first hand." dents have the opportunity to learning about her roots. She, Program, students can earn continue to take classes offered If you are interested in these visit everything from Holyrood like many students. felt right at credits in business, education, in modern languages and busi programs, contact Professor Palace to St. Andrews for a look home. history and psychology courses. ness. They will travel to Black at 284-4460. It is truly an experience of a lifetime. Setting the pace: Cutting edge courses By ANGIE KEL VER our world today and we felt in order to do so, we must Saint Mary's Accent Ediwr provide a background for the students." The professors are looking to fil in the gaps in the e have all had the sneaking thought at one Notre Dame/Saint Mary's curriculums in order to time or another of our professors, lying in encompass a wide range of student interest. Jeanne Wbed at night, dreaming up new and creative kilde, a professor of nineteenth century cultural and ways to challenge students. While we are soaking up architectural history at Notre Dame had this intention the rays, working behind counters in paper hats this in mind when developing her course, entitled summer, unbidden visions pop into our minds of "Everyday Life in Early America- Colonization to the Professor So-and-So, mapping out numerous, tortur Civil War." ous strategies and laughing evilly all the while. Are "My reason behind developing the course is that our these nightmarish daydreams true or merely the department is interested in running the whole sweep result of our overactive imaginations? of American history," said Kilde. Five professors from the ND/SMC community have Not only are these courses based upon student inter been rewarded with a $5,000 grant from Lily est, but they are also innovative, interesting, and fun. Endowment, Inc. for a modified version of our "The course idea caught most people's eye because beachtime musings. The Summer Stipend Program it is not the normal approach," Stefancic said. "I want grants are awarded to professors for the development tobegin looking through other venues besides the of new, innovative course ideas. Both Notre Dame usual history class- how other fields such as political and Saint Mary's had an internal selection process, science and sociology approach state and nation build and then submitted their best entries to the Lily ing." He's also interested in student involvement in the Endowment Foundation. From there, a team of out cross-cultural arena. · of-state judges did an intense evaluation and selected The course developed by Watt and Duff will be the sixteen proposals which received the $5,000 grant offered in the summer, in order to implement more to be developed into full-fledged courses. The actual hands-on learning, thereby combating the notoriously development of these courses will occur this summer, fickle weather of the South Bend area. and they will be available to students in the summer of "We want to incorporate cooperative learning 1996. among the students. This is to be a fun course," said For some, the preparation has already begun. Saint Duff. "Having it in the summertime enables us to take Mary's professor David Stefancic, whose course is field trips to various areas of environmental interest in entitled "State and Nation ,Building", has already the area." started his research. Katie Maxbauer, a Saint Mary's sophomore and The Observer/Courtesy of Dr. Wan "It began as part of the lectures to my Eastern environmental biology minor, sees the need for a Dr. Watt prepares for future enviornmental studies course European and World Civilization classes," Stefancic course such as this as imperative. everyday life- the religion, work, recreation, lifestyle said, "and then expanded when I gave a talk on the "Any environmental studies course will help to edu and values of these people." subject at Coppernicus University in Poland." cate people about how the cycles of the earth affect Dr. Patrick White, Assistant Dean of Faculty at Saint The factor that sets these proposals apart from a our lives," Maxbauer said. Mary's, possesses a long,impressive list of Summer student's summertime wool-gathering is the basis on She is also in total agreement with Watt and Duff on Stipend recipients, dating back to 1983. which these courses were created: student interest. the way in which this course should be taught. "The So, this summer, whether you're glistening with The Saint Mary's team of Doris Watt and Susan Duff, closer you get to hands-on training, the easier it is to Coppertone SPF 4 or flipping burgers and passing out who have developed an environmental studies course, understand. Textbooks can only show you so much." mayonnaise packets, make sure you modify your day cite student interest as the number one reason the dreams. Perhaps these professors are lying in bed, course idea was pursued. Jeanne Kilde is also developing her course to be dif- thinking up course ideas, just as you originally "Many students felt they would profit from a course ferent in subject matter and teaching methods. "I thought. But, the evil laugh and flinty glare is proba such as this," said Duff. "At the present time there is want to build upon the social, political, and economic _ bly missing. Instead, ideas are percolating that could no such course available on campus. There was a analysis that is involved in the usual history courses. be beneficial inrounding out our education with a little great wish to discuss the environmental issues facing In order to do so, we will add to this the questions of ingenuity and fun. ...--~------ Wednesday, March 22, 1995 ACCENT page 11 • fASHION fOLLIES .:~ . The Observer/Brandon Candura Th1s season's fas~iol}s borrow i.deas from your grandmother's closet. This sp.ring, what's old is new and very chic. These five ladies are ready for anything and dressed to kill, just by takmg a tnp back 1n t1me. Showmg the latest styles from yesterday are from nght to left: Andera Borgatello, Megan Murphy, Anita Mukerjee,' Julie Mascio, and Nancy Strzelecki. - New spring fashions take cues from the past t may have been quite awhile since you've padded shoulder look is out but recall some of had tlw chance to play dress-up with your the clothes Demi Moore wore in her latest movie, I grandmother's clothes that she has kept "Disclosure." To top it off, suits coordinated with neatly stored for many years ------ a bustier, a Ia Madonna, are also making head inside lined trunks and orga lines in this season's trends. nized closets. This season's styles will give you the Aside from the always popular cling-fit skirt, opportunity to reminisce shiny. flowing dresses that could easily be mis about those days when rum taken for slips are coming out of the closet and maging through her old hat onto the runway. The fascination with these boxes and plastic-covered dresses is that they can be worn in so many dif clotlws were indeed among ferent ways: long or short, flipped or tailored. If The Observer/ Brandon Candura your favorite things to do Veronica Torres the spaghetti straps make you feel like you just Anita Mukerjee stands tall in spring stripes and crisp pants. every season. To satiate the Accent fashion Editor got out of bed, the lingerie style can easily be nostalgia for the glamorous ------ downplayed by adding a fitted t-shirt under styles that pervaded earlier eras, fashion design neath. For colder evenings these slip-inspired ers have brought the style of the 1940's and SO's dresses can be coordinated with blazers or even to this generation if only for the season. cropped sweaters. One rule stands: strappy, high heels are a must. Images of great llollywood screen goddesses such as Greta Garbo, Katharine Hepburn, and If some of the retro styles appeal to you, acces Marilyn Monroe should all come to mind when sories are not hard to find. A clutch purse, white thinking about this spring's look. A touch of sex gloves, rhinestone barrettes, side parts, hats and appeal along with beaucoup glamour is what the Veronica Lake curls are all attainable-some season is all about. Lines are crisply cut at the more easily than others, of course. But for shoe curve and figure enhancing, while accessories, lovers, as many of you likely are, this season will like always. are playing a big role. prove irresistible for you. Paint those toenails quickly because there will be no way to hide Day suits, although relatively plain, are still them, as open-toe shoes are in and the heels are going strong. With the help of the pencil-slim only a few inches shorter then last fall's 70's in skirt that is now falling just below the knee it's spired spikes. Many of the shoe styles are shown not hard to believe that simple is definitely bet wrapped around the ankle for a sexier look and ter. For the top, designers are trying out differ come in flashy, glittery colors. ent things. Calvin Klein, Jil Sander and John ! Galliano, just to name a few, have found their This spring season will entail much more than inspiration in the short jacket, nipped-in at the well-deserved warm weather (if it ever comes) waist with either full or (even better) three-quar and a countdown to the end of school. These ter-length sleeves. On the other hand, others months give many of us a chance to jump back a like Halph Lauren and Gucci rely on a more sim few decades to a time not so far removed and ple approach with the use of matching sweater will also provide an excuse to go digging through sets that are great for the transition from day to grandmother's old box hats and plastic-covered evening. clothes. Yet whatever the case may be, a feminine feel Veronica Torres writes a monthly fashion fea is key-and this doesn't mean that the look can't ture for The Observer. She has extensive journal The Observer/ Brandon Candura have a powerful feel to it. Granted, the boxy, ism experience with Time Inc. Magazines, NBC Nancy Strzelecki is ready to face the world with a spring in her step, and various campus publications. thanks to an airy linen pantsuit. ----- "·~---~~------~--~------.. --~------ page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 22, 1995 •NBA Shaquille sets on Suns, Magic romp 126-102 By FRED GOODALL Orlando's 11 3-pointers and finished with 23 points. settling for a 64-52 halftime advantage. Associated Press Horace Grant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for Barkley, who avoided a one-game suspension when Orlando, which built a 15-point lead in the second the NBA reversed a flagrant foul called against him ORLANDO, Fla. quarter and never allowed the Suns to get back into during the Suns' overtime victory at Miami on Sunday, ~haquille O'Neal and Anfernee Hardaway each the game. hit his first five shots and scored 13 points in the open scored 26 points as the Orlando Magic beat the Charles Barkley, who sat out the fourth quarter with ing period. Phoenix Suns 126-102 Tuesday night in a showdown his team facing a 20-point deficit, led Phoenix with 23 The Suns finished the second quarter with Dan between the teams with the best records in the NBA. points and 11 rebounds. Richard Dumas had 20 points Majerle's 3-pointer, then trimmed Orlando's lead to The triumph stopped a three-game losing streak - and Wesley Person 17 for the Suns. 64-57 with a 5-0 spurt at the start of the third period. Orlando's longest this season - and improved the The Suns lead the league in 3-point shooting, but it The rest of the quarter belonged to Orlando, though, Magic's Eastern Conference-leading record to 49-17, was Orlando that made the best use of the long with O'Neal, Hardaway and Nick Anderson leading an one-half game better than the Suns' Western jumpers in the first half. Scott hit three of them, Jeff 18-6 run that put the Magic up 82-63. Conference-best 48-18. Turner made two and Hardaway one in the second Phoenix trailed 95-74 going into the fourth quarter Dennis Scott came off the bench to hit five of quarter, helping the Magic open a 15-point lead before and never got closer than 17 the rest of the way. Ewing alone as Hornets sting Knicks in New York By WENDY E. LANE suring stick." the margin cut to 64-63 with 5:16 to points through three quarters, dominat Associated Press And a team that has problems match play by a 14-2 Knicks run. ed the Knicks inside, grabbing 22 defen ing up with Charlotte's size, speed and Ewing scored the last six points of the sive rebounds in the first half alone. The NEW YORK outside shooting. spurt. Hornets finished with 39 defensive The Hornets were able to disrupt just Larry Johnson had 21 to lead the The Hornets stayed ahead with Hersey boards, 13 by Mourning. about everything the New York Knicks Hornets, and Alonzo Mourning had 18 Hawkins' 3-pointer with 4:53 to play, Before the third quarter was half over, tried. They just couldn't disrupt Patrick points and 15 rebounds but shot 5-for- two key free throws by Mourning with the Knicks were down 49-35 and the Ewing. 13. 1:50 remaining and a basket by Bogues. Madison Square Garden crowd was Ewing scored 35 points Tuesday night, "We started to play much better and chanting, "Mason! Mason!," calling for but his teammates contributed only 34, As a team, Charlotte committed 20 much harder defensively in the second Anthony Mason, the forward suspended and Charlotte regained the Central turnovers and shot just 40 percent, but half, and just couldn't get enough last week for five games for "conduct Division lead with a 78-69 victory. that was better than the Knicks, who offense generated," Knicks coach Pat detrimental to the team." "Any time you have to match up with shot 36 percent. Riley said. "We just had a horrendous Patrick Ewing, you're going to have The Hornets, who won their second in start from an offensive standpoint." After a 6:14 scoreless stretch in the problems," Hornets coach Allan Bristow a row after a three-game losing streak, Ewing, who also had 18 rebounds, first quarter, the Knicks fell behind by said. "It's not many guys in the league moved back into the division lead after was all the offense New York could 12 points. you think they can score every time he Indiana lost at Miami, 97-95. muster and took 31 shots. The rest of They got within six points of the touches the ball, but Patrick is." "We've been thinking about getting the Knicks starters scored only 12 Hornets in the second period and trailed The Hornets beat the Knicks for the back to No. 1 in our division," Johnson points combined. Hubert Davis had 14 39-31 at halftime after shooting 31 per third time in three tries this season, said. "We worked hard to get it and points off the bench. cent. holding New York to a season low and maintain it, then we had a slump, then "It was a tough game," Ewing said. Johnson had three of his four 3-point breaking its three-game winning streak. we woke up." "We fought to cut it to two, but it ers in the first half, but the Hornets lost "We always get up for the New York Charlotte, which had led by as many seemed like none of the shots we took Dell Curry 10:47 before halftime after Knicks," point guard Muggsy Bogues as 14 points in the second half, was up from that point on could drop." he fell under the Knicks' basket and said. "They are a main rival and a mea- by 10 going into the fmal period but saw Charlotte, which held New York to 49 sprained his ankle. - The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. FRANKENSTEIN SUMMER EMPLOYMENT BIKE, APPLE 2C COMPUTER & HEY SENIORS: Fri. & Sat. Project Software Engineer OPPORTUNITY. 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Hours 2-10. disk drive included. Best offer. Call $1 admission for any non-member AT8:30 PM Montgomery Theatre $1 206-634-0468 ext. C55844 M-F. call for appt. 232-7905 Jason at x1852 Everyone welcome!! ITS FREEIII!!II!I!!!! The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, March 22, 1995 PREJUDICE REDUCTION ORKSHOP lf you are interested in le_arning how to confront oppression, then sign up now! The Multicultural Executive Council is offering students·, staff, and professors ~he opportunity to participate in this diversity sensitivity worl(shop. '• Limited Enrollment-Calllmmediately SATURDAY, MARCH 25 8:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. EARTH SCIENCE BUILDING ROOM 101 ' BREAKFAST AND LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED lc THIS WORKSHOP IS BEING PRESENTED BY THE NOTRE DAME AFFILIATE OF THE NATIONAL COALITION BUILDING INSTITUTE Contact: Mick~ey Franco • 631-4355 Adele Lanan • 631-7308 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 22, 1995 • MARCH MADNESS Big men look to lead the March to Seattle Associated Press 5). The winners meet Saturday with a Final Four trip at stake . .For Arizona State coach Bill Frieder, it was a press The other Thursday regional semifinal is in the West conference in the truest sense of the word. He talked at Oakland, Calif., where UCLA (27 -2) plays Mississippi about Kentucky's press, then he talked about his own State (22-7) and Maryland (26-7) plays Connecticut press. (27 -4). Then, pressed to explain the Final Four T -shirt he Friday night, it's Wake Forest (26-5) vs. Oklahoma wore, he replied: "It's not a statement. It's a goal." State (25-9) and Tulsa (24-7) vs. Massachusetts (28-4) Frieder will be taking Arizona State to its first in the East -Regional semifinals at East Rutherford, regional semfinal in 20 years when the Wildcats (24-8) N.J., and Memphis (24-9) vs. Arkansas (29-6) and meet Kentucky (27 -4) in Birmingham, Ala., Thursday Kansas (25-5) vs. Virginia (24-8))n the Midwest night. Regional at Kansas City. Arizona State-Kentucky will be the nightcap of the Frieder said he studied the pressure defense of Southeast Regional doubleheader. The first game Kentucky coach Rick Pitino in 1992, when injury and sends Georgetown (21-9) against North Carolina (26- mishap forced him into a four-guard press. Arizona State went 18-10, and Frieder liked the press so well he kept it. "It's important for us to attack the press and to get anything that we can get out of transition," Frieder said. "That's a real must. but then when we get into the halfcourt, it's very important for us to read the defenses, know what's going on, and to not take the first quick shot if 15 seconds later you could have got ten a much better shot." In the West, Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun still had his team in Reno, Nev., preparing for Maryland All American Joe Smith. "We've been here for about 36 hours trying to rest the kids a little bit," Calhoun said. Maryland advanced to the regional semis with an 82- 68 victory over Texas in which Smith had 31 points, 21 rebounds, seven blocks and four steals. Photo courtesy of Missouri Sl "He plays unselfishly. He's just a terrific basketball Bryant "Big Country" Reeves will square off against fellow player," Calhoun said. "We have an awful lot of work stud center Tim Duncan of Wake Forest in the Sweet 16. to do to try to stop them." The Huskies are making their fourth appearance in Speaking of Reeves. the last time he played against six years in the round of 16. Kansas. the Jayhawks held him scoreless for the first In the East, Wake Forest coach Dave Odom has a time in four years. This time, Virginia faces the vaunt problem similar to Calhoun's. That problem's name is ed Kansas defense. Bryant Reeves, Oklahoma State's 7 -foot, 292-pound The Cavaliers have several players who could step up center. to tackle Kansas' inside players, led by Greg Ostertag. "The best thing he does is catch and pass," Odom Junior Burroughs enters the game as Virginia's top said. "I think that's a tremendous compliment for a big scorer, averaging 18 points per game, including 36 man because we know he scores, we know he against Georgia Tech in the first round of the ACC rebounds and we know he's a physical presence on tournament. Guard Harold Deane turned in three 28- defense. But I've never heard anyone say he's the best point performances this season. • Photo courtesy ol Missouri Sl passing big man in the country." Only 10 opponents have shot better than 40 percent Kansas center Greg Ostertag matches up against Junior overall against Kansas this season and none has hit 50 Burrough as the Jayhawks go up against the UVA Cavs. Wake Forest, the top seed in the East, has won 12 in a row. percent. '·.. THE LUC OF THE IRISH Story by Brendan Patrick Paulsen illustrations by Gwen Connelly Join Brendan Patrick Paulsen ·I for a reading from his new book! 3:00p.m. March 22nd at The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore "on the campus" ~ ~ PUBLISHERS ------·-- - Wednesday, March 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 ------~~~~~------•NBA Report links Lewis with Bias, clouds ceremony By GLEN JOHNSON night by a telethon to raise city, and his generosity helped Bias, a former University of would have known. I guess this Associated Press money for the Reggie Lewis feed the city," said Maryland star, went on to be would be detrimental to me, Foundation. Northeastern University presi the Celtics No. 1 pick in 1986. but I care more about Reggie." BOSTON At a brief news appearance dent Jack Curry, who kicked off He died of cocaine intoxication Andre LaFleur, who served as The Heggie Lewis story took before the telethon, Lewis' the telethon with a $10,000 two days later. co-captain of the Northeastern another twist Tuesday. with a widow. Donna Harris-Lewis, from the university. "There might have been dif squad in 1986-87 with Fuller report the former Celtics eap continued to disparage reports The Boston Globe reported ferent players on the squad that and Lewis, also denied Derrick tain once did cocaine with Len that her husband used cocaine Tuesday that Derrick Lewis, indulged in different things, but Lewis' allegations. Bias - an All-American who as merely "allegations." another of Lewis' longtime Reggie wasn't one of them," LaFleur said that Reggie died of an overdose days after "I wish my children were a friends and also a college team Wes Fuller, who roomed with Lewis told him about the 1985 being drafted by Boston. little older so they could appre mate, said Lewis used cocaine Lewis for four years at incident with Bias, but Lewis A roommate of Lewis was ciate this tribute more," said with him and Bias in 1985. Northeastern, told The said he was "shocked" to see quick to deny the report, which Harris-Lewis, who heads the "Len went into the bathroom, Associated Press. "It just wasn't Bias using cocaine and did not surfaced the day before Lewis' charitable foundation named took a toot, then me, then in his makeup." use the drug himself that night, No. 35 was to be retired in for her husband. "Tonight and Reggie, then the next guy. We Fuller, who owns a computer the Globe reported. LaFleur Boston Garden. tomorrow are a celebration of made sure nobody was com company in New Jersey, admit now plays professional basket The ceremony honoring his life and career on and off ing," Derrick Lewis said, recall ted he smoked marijuana dur ball in Australia. Lewis, combined with a visit by the court." ing an incident he said took ing college "and, if Reggie Derrick Lewis himself has Michael Jordan and the Chicago "Reggie's smile fit up the city, place during Red Auerbach's smoked marijuana, he would offered conflicting statements Buffs, was preceded Tuesday his character helped unite the basketball camp in 1985. have smoked it with me. I on Lewis' alleged drug use. Brent Moss jailed after violation Mike's presence turns A.•sociated Press Probation and Parole staff that in Racine, his hometown. he had violated probation, Racine police picked up problematic for Kukoc MADISON, Wis. Scislowicz said. Moss. who was turned over to Former Wisconsin running Because Moss has admitted state probation officers and By MIKE NADEL back Brent Moss admitted the rules violation, "there's a booked into the Dan,e County Associated Press Tuesday that he violated con· possibility he will be given a. Jail Friday night. ditions of his probation on a chance to work in the commu DEERFIELD, Ill. drug conviction, a state prison nity," but no decision had been When Michael Jordan retired in 1993, Toni Kukoc cried. official said. made as of late Tuesday. and Europe's Earl of Roundball so very much wanted to play with the But .Joseph Scislowicz, Moss remained jailed, NBA's Prince of Mid-Air. spokesman for the state Scislowicz said. Now that Jordan has un-retired, Kukoc has his chance. Or so it Department of Corrections, appears. said he did not know the spe Moss, the Most Valuable But Kukoc seemed lost Sunday during Jordan's return engage cific violation or violations Player in Wisconsin's 1994 ment, and Chicago Bulls coach Phil Jackson already is talking involved. Tests for possible Rose Bowl victory over UCLA. about lineup changes. drug abuse were among many was kicked off the team last "Toni's the only member of the starting group who has never conditions for Moss's probation November after his arrest in a played with Michael, so he's got the most adjusting to do. It's after his conviction on a drug Madison drug bust. ·· going to be a while," Jackson said after Tuesday's practice. charge last fall. He was convicted of misde· "We're going to stick with Toni a little bit and see how he does. Moss, 22, who was jailed meanor cocaine possession~ He We always know that we can find a way for him to come off the Friday, acknowledged in an was on two years probation bench and contribute." interview with Division of when he was arresteq Frld(ly When the Bulls rallied in the second half of Sunday's 103-96 overtime loss at Indiana, Kukoc was on the bench. Jackson used unheralded Corie Blount, a better rebounder and defender, at power forward. Either Blount or Larry Krystkowiak, who is on the injured list, could eventually start. Kukoc, who has avoided the media the last few days, hates com ing off the bench. When he finally cracked the starting lineup in late December, he considered it a milestone in his two-year NBA career. FREE ICE CREAM, • Garnes to 15 Points • Single Elimination THREE POINT & FREE THROW CONTEST • Head to Head Competition • 45 Second Shooting Period • Double Elimination Attention Juniors interested in the Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. will have a meeting to inform you of deadline dates and the Fall application process on Happy 2oth Tuesday, March 28, 1995 Birthday 6:30 p.m. Graceanne! 101 Law School Love ana X...isses, If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be Mom, '])~ (jai£, obtained in 102-B O'Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. !Rjc{cy & IJita, Ma & Jltcli.ing page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 22, 1995 • MARCH MADNESS Outstanding performances of the first An all-ACC Final two rounds of the NCAA Tournament Four still possible By DAVID DROSCHAK and Drew Barry produced late Associated Press tailspins. "I don't understand how they GREENSBORO, N.C. can look at the strength of our The Atlantic Coast league and the RPI (Ratings Conference has bolted to an 8-0 Percentate Index), and we have start in the NCAA tournament, four teams tie for first and not winning by an average of 17 take our fifth place team who is points per game. 8-8 in our league. To me that is It rivals the 9-1 start the a dangerous precedent," said league produced after two Fred Barakat, ACC associate rounds of postseason in 1990 commissioner. when Duke and Georgia Tech "If all of the sudden you can eventually reached the Final be .500 in the ACC and not go Four. to the NCAA tournament it is What does the domination kind of frightening.'' mean this time for Wake With the 8-0 start, the ACC is Forest, North Carolina, now 72-25 in the NCAA tourna Maryland and Virginia? ment in the 1990s. The league "I think it makes a pointed has produced five national case that (Georgia Tech) should championship teams since have been there," Wake Forest 1982 and has been represented coach Dave Odom said. "There in 12 of the last 14 Final Fours. is absolutely no question. I'm The single-season mark for not trying to point fingers at NCAA postseason wins is 18, any league but we all know set by the Big East in 1985. what happened over the week "I think (the 8-0 start) is end." something we all hoped for but Odom was referring to the I don't think any of the coaches Big Ten, which placed six as much as the media and the teams in the 64-team field, the fans expected it. I think we all most of any league. For the worry about every game," first time, none advanced to Odom said. round of 16. "I think sometimes our play The Yellow Jackets (18-12, 8- ers think (winning) is going to Recycle 8 ACC), a perennial NCAA tour happen. I don't think the nament team for more than a coaches do. I don't think any of The decade under coach Bobby the coaches just feel like we're Cremins, have missed the post going to win our first two season the last two seasons games and just move on to the Observer after injuries to James Forrest regionals." Education for Democracy: Citizenship, Community you Prepared? ~~= & Service We are. 800/865.,7737 The Answer To Standardized Tests BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Dr. Benjamin Barber XXIV SIGN-UPS Walt Whitman Chair of Political Science and Director, Walt Whitman Center for the Culture and Politics of Democracy MAIN SIGN UPS($10/TEAM) at Rutgers University In LaFortune Tuesday, March 21 6-9 p.m. Dr. Benjamin Barber is a leading scholar of democracy and citizenship, and is a proponent of service learning. He is the author of ten books, including An Aristocracy of Everyone: Wednesday, March 22 11:30-2 & 6-9 p.m. The Politics of Education and the Future of America, Strong Democracy, The Struggle for Thursday, March 23 6-9 p.m. Democracy, and The Conquest of Politics, and contributes to a broad range of scholarly In North and South Dining Halls and popular periodicals. His Ph_D. in political science is from Harvard University. Thursday, March 23 11:30-1 p.m. LATE SIGN-UPS($13/TEANI) Thursday, March 23, 1995 7:00PM In LaFortune Center for Continuing Education, Auditorium Friday, March 2 4 11:3 0-2 p.m. In O'Shag- The Great Hall Saturday, March 2 5 1 -4 p.m. 2 Captains and 2 team names Be a part of Notre Dame's greatest traditions. Don't Be Left Out! ..------~---~------~------~------~~--~------ Wednesday, March 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • SAINT MARY'S SOFTBAU • COLLEGE BASKETBALl '. Florida proves ,, UCLA out to shake the critics By BETH HARRIS Harrick has lasted longer than and a guy will say, 'You can't Associated Press four seasons. His 164-55 record coach.' I'll say, 'You have a friendly for Belles in seven years is better than right to say that, but give me an LOS ANGELES Wooden's mark of 99-51 over example.'" By CAROLINE BLUM Belles entered the second Beleaguered. Under siege. the same stretch. The caller usually cites Saint Mary's Sports Editor game of the double header Moron. The words roll off Jim "I really had a honeymoon Harrick's penchant for not call energized and revengeful. Harrick's tongue in a West the first four years. There was ing timeout ("a silly little thing" After spending their spring Lori Langenderfer, a Saint Virginia twang softened by not a negative word ever said," he says), or sometimes calling break in Florida training for Mary's sophomore and last more than 30 years on the West Harrick recalled. "Then we one at the wrong moment. the big '95 season, the Saint season's NCAA Division Three Coast. went to the Elite Eight (in 1992) "I accept constructive criti· Mary's softball team kicked off save leader, pitched an solid There's no mistaking the and the advent of talk radio cism," he said. "It's blatant and their long awaited season yes· 10·2 win over Wheaton. The mocking tone, even though kind of changed everything. ignorant remarks that upset terday with a strong effort there's a slight smile as he "I'll get on a talk radio show coaches more than anything." pitching was not the Belles' recounts getting bashed for from junior pitcher Maria only weapon. however. Vogel. UCLA's recent early round loss The Belles' spirit rewarded es in the NCAA tournament, an In Florida, the team lost five them four runs in the first event the school dominated in and won three against some inning, three more in the sec the John Wooden era. tough competition, which was ond, and two more before But Harrick is comfortable an encouraging opener for the Wheaton finally issued the with himself these days. The Belles. Vogel, a Saint Mary's Slaughter Rule In the fifth criticism died out as the Bruins junior and the team's starting inning, which declared the put together an outstanding pitcher began her season with Belles the winners. season that culminated in the a tough 10-2 loss to Wheaton. The Slaughter Rule declares Pac-1 0 Conference title. Wheaton scored a run in the a team, if winning by eight UCLA is the nation's No. 1 first inning when a smashing team with a 27-2 record and 15 runs after the fifth inning, to straight victories going into double sent a runner who had be the winner. The plurality walked for home. Thursday's game against of runs resulted from blasts Mississippi State in the West The Belles fought back in from freshman third baseman Regional at Oakland, Calif. the second inning, however, Andrea Arena, junior outfield· Victories last week over with two runs off hits by er Laura RHcher, and the Florida International and sophomore infielder Kathleen speed of junior outfielder Missouri improved Harrick's Maxbauer and senior catcher Michelle Limb. tournament record to 9-6, but April llhoades. Great outfield catches by two first-round losses in the Wheaton came baek with two Ritcher and double play action past four years remain fresh in runs, and Vogel entered the by junior shortstop Shannon many people's minds. seventh inning with the Belles Heise also swiped several "I don't think we've had a only down 4-2. Lightning scoring opportunities from bad year since I've been here," struck Wheaton, however, as Harrick said. "I can't do what Wheaton. he (Wooden) did." they delivered seven crashing "We're both two very even !:tits, costing the Belles six runs. No one ever is likely to match teams. On a. given day, we Wooden's run of 10 champi The Belles gave up their last both have an equal opportuni onships, including seven chance for a fight with three ty for a win. In the first game straight, that ended 20 years quick outs, and the final score we dominated the hitting, ago. remained 10-2. while in the second Saint Wooden retired after the The day was long from over Mary's dominated the hitting," 197 5 title game, opening the for the Belles, however. The said the Wheaton head coach. door for six successors. Only The Observer/Sean Farnan UCLA's Ed O'Bannon, dejected after last year's loss at Notre Dame, hopes to avoid similar feelings against Mississippi State. DEFENSE STUDIES at (JEOR(/ETOW:J(, 7JNIVERS/1Y The Georgetown University National Security Studies Program - offers a Master of Arts degree in defense studies from one of the nation's most prestigious universities. The program provides a rigorous and balanced rurrirulum of advancffl courses taught by recognized experts, induding: • Persian Gulf Security (Anthony Cordes man) • Weapons Proliferation (janne Nolan) • Low-Intensity Conflict (Chris Lamb) • Defense Decision Making Process (Arnold Punaro) • Emerging Security Challenges (Kenneth Adelman) • U.S. Defense Policy (Stephen Gibert) • Intelligence and National Security (Roy Godson) • Media and the Military (Loren Thompson) • Political Analysis (Michael Mazarr) • Economics of National Defense (Robert Howard) Ifan M.A. dtgree in national security studies matches your professional Lowest pllce evet on the PowerBat)k 5UO HPr 1ea. Right now is the perfect time to buy an Apple" PowerBook" computer. Prices have never been lower. 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Price! art 5tl bylndMdual dealm and mJ)'WJY ------~------ page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 22, 1995 ..,. •NIT • SAINT MARY'S TENNIS Penn State gets a taste of revenge Saint Mary's tennis Associated Press four 2-point baskets and four remaining when Pete Lisicky free throws. hit his second consecutive 3- opens with DePauw LINCOLN, Neb. Nebraska threatened to break pointer to put Penn State on top Rahsaan Carlton scored eight the game open early in the sec 55-53. By CAROLINE BLUM and she is very confident in the of Penn State's final 10 points ond half. Mikki Moore scored Moore, who scored all 15 of Saint Mary's Sports Editor team. as the Nittany Lions rallied to the first eight points in a 12-0 his points in the second half, hit The tennis team last played beat Nebraska 65-59 Tuesday run as Nebraska took a 48-36 a pair of free throws to put After practicing in Hilton DePauw in the fall, but were night in the second round of the lead. Nebraska back in front. But Head during the break, the defeated 6-3. However, two of NIT. But then the Huskers (18-14) then Carlton, who had been on Saint Mary's tennis team kicks the matches were very close The game matching the sev went cold, scoring just 11 the bench with four fouls, came off their regular season today and could have gone either enth-place finishers in the Big points in the final 16 minutes, back in and hit a long jumper against Depauw. Eight and Big Ten was tight often missing open shots and to give Penn State the lead for way. during the first half. There The team lost 3 and won 4 "Hopefully, Hilton Head has layups. good. at Hilton Head, but they were were six ties, the final one com Penn State fought its way prepared us for a victory ing when Greg Bartrum hit a back into the game with two 3- Carlton led Penn State with up against quality competitors. against DePauw. This will be a buzzer-beating 3-pointer to pointers from Dan Earl and a 19 points, Earl had 14 and "Although we went 3 and 4, very close match, and could be make it 36-36. basket by John Amaechi, cut Amaechi added 12. I'm happy with our perfor a great turning point for our ting Nebraska's lead to 48-44 Moore paced Nebraska with mance at Hilton Head last team," said Cromer. The Nittany Lions (19-1 0) with 13:03 left. 15 points. Jaron Boone finished week. We played four good were 8-of-16 from long range The Nittany Lions took their with 11 points, all in the first Midwest teams, including a The team's doubles will be in the first half, but made only first lead of the half with 6:38 half. team from Division 1. This will lead by senior Robin Hrycko prepare us for the competition and senior Andrea Ayres, who •NHl we will be encountering this defeated DePauw in three sets season," said the team's head in the fall. Sophomore Katie coach Katie Cromer. Kozacik leads the team's sin Unconscious Carey blanks Ottawa This year is Cromer's second gles, followed by number two as head coach at Saint Mary's, Ayres. By DAVID GINSBURG before being traded to the Senators in January. Associated Press "It wasn't that long ago that we were fighting for the same thing," Beaupre said of his former LANDOVER, Md. teammates. ''I'm just glad I played a decent Morning Breath Goaltender Don Beaupre was brilliant Tuesday game, but I wish we would have won." night in his return to the arena where he played Peter Bondra scored the only goal with 6:59 getting you down? for six straight seasons. left, taking a centering pass from Michal Pivonka Unfortunately for Beaupre, his old team per and deking Beaupre before putting the puck into formed better than his present one. the left side of the net. It's cool, IT's Jim Carey became the first Washington goalie "He really didn't give me time to back up at all. in four seasons to record consecutive shutouts, I was kind of handcuffed," Beaupre said. YOUR BIRTHDAY! stopping 13 shots as the Capitals beat Beaupre "Beaupre played a great game. He was flaw and the Ottawa Senators 1-0. less," Carey said. "You can't blame him for a "Jim Carey got a shutout. That's a gift," breakaway." Ottawa coach Rick Bowness said. "I think they Carey, who blanked Hartford on Monday night, Happy 19th birthday could have played with the net empty." has gone 171 minutes, 5 seconds without allow The last Washington goalie to record two ing a goal. The rookie entered with an NHL-best Sarah Reynolds! straight shutouts was Beaupre, who blanked 1.47 goals-against average and is now 9-1-1 From lovie & New Jersey and Philadelphia in the 1990-91 sea since being recalled from the minors earlier this son. Beaupre won 128 games with the Capitals month. the Girls of2T Baseball continued from page 20 senior Tim Kraus faired better in their one inning, with Baiicki BB KING surrendering one hit and Kruas • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • two. Notre Dame was also hurting offensively due to the injury to leading hitter Rowan Richards. Richards leads everyday play ers with a .429 average, and is second to Topham in home runs and RBI. Freshman Morris Civic Auditorium Marcus Smith got the start in Richards place, and wore the collar, striking out once in four March 22 at-bats. The Irish will have to regroup Wednesday @ Bpm in a hurry. Thursday the team travels to Miami for a three game weekend series with the third-ranked Hurricanes. Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! Tickets at the usual outlets or Official Wholesale l'TU:LI.ist! S.A. Peck & Co. CHARGE-BY-PHONE: 55 E. »>uhington, Chicago, IL 60602 For a Fret 32·/'agt Color Catalog 1bii·Frtt (800) 922·0090 FAX (312) 977-0248 219-235-9190 lrottrntl Catalog at brtp: I!tvww. Japtck. coml!aptck A& The Official VARSITY SHOP otre Dame ...... Baseball Cap. NATIONALLY· RANKED ND SOFTBALL HOME OPENER! 3 P.M. • TOMORROW! Wednesday, March 22, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKF PFTFR<;; CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON ~'N~ ... - ~~u.., MARTHA I li LOOKS l.IKe ..-.....--. 1H5 CHICK~NS HA~5 COMS HOMe TO GATE 31-Y ROOT.,...... 3.~ MILES CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON LET ME \N! 'iOIJR MOM SAID I COULD STh'i I-IERE! The First Law of Air Travel: The distance to your connecting gate Is directly proportional to the amount of luggage you ore carrying and Inversely proportional to the amount of time you have. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ..... iif:\:!l' ~T%\i"\\:fA!l%1 ~------~ur------,... COME. SE.E THE ~ z Iii" OF INTEREST ~ /'. 'ilPr -' I'f'\ SORE, NEW ORG 0 OOP:) I CHANGED '.A Job Search Orientation for Juniors will be given .. OUCHIE. ---CHART ® I BUT I'VE. .; f:rf>m 4:0Qtq. 5:00 p.m. today in room 23 of Hayes Ul,. !"\'< MIND .. NE.VER FELT .. l:Jealy:(o't) t}ie·Iower level). This presentation is 0 d~l;igned t() give juniors overview of the types of .. SO FP-E.E an F=====~~~=F======~~ ;;.activities mvolved in preparing for the job search in u Office of Alcohol and Drug Education a hangover. SPORTS page 20 Wednesday, March 22, 1995 • BASEBALl • TRACK AND fiElD Irish elite return from Arizona with NCAA hopes By MICHAEL DAY Class of '98 well, finishing Sports Writer fourth with a mark of 2:10.17. It was also another banner Not quite ,_,...,..---=c-_..,__,., performance for senior Monica all work and Cox, one of Notre Dame's top no play. returning seniors. W hi I e She recorded a time of 14.33 Spring Break in the 100 meter high hurdles, was a time good enough for sixth place in for rigid the event. preparation "She is one of at least five and intense Williams that we feel have a great competition opportunity of qualifying for for several of Notre Dame the NCAA's," said head coach sports teams, the majority of Joe Piane. the Irish track team was given With two runners finishing in the time for rest and re the top ten, the 400 meter dash laxation. was the most successful event That is all except for seven of for the Irish on the afternoon. the squad's top athletes. Freshman Danny Patton cap While deprived of the full tured sixth place with a time of week vacation, the selected 48.91, and sophomore Troy group made the most of the Langevine's mark of 51.14 opportunity and enjoyed a suc earned him a tenth place finish cessful weekend at the Arizona in the competition. Invitational on March 17-18. "Everyone performed well, Coming up short "It was a pretty good gauge and I think the meet was good of where people are at this preparation for the outdoor point in the season," said assis season," said Millar. Irish unable to withstand early Sycamore barrage, tant coach John Millar. "It was "They needed the chance to a good starting point for us, perform in less than perfect leave Indiana State with disheartening 12-8 loss and we seemed to be in pretty conditions." good shape." With the squad divided up to By MEGAN McGRATH giving up a grand slam to Topham was the only player It was an especially good day compete in the Wabash, Spons Writer Sycamore third baseman Jeff to have multiple hits for the for Irish newcomers. Purdue, and Stanford Leaman. Allen gave up seven Irish, adding another solo shot Freshman Errol Williams Invitationals. this weekend will The Notre Dame baseball hits and eight earned runs in in the seventh. He drove in his placed third in the 110 meter serve as the first test for Notre team challenged Indiana State one and two-thirds innings of third run of the game with a hurdles with a time of 14.54. Dame in the outdoor competi to a home run derby Tuesday work. bases loaded walk. In the 800 meter run, Berit tion. at Terre Haute. The Irish rallied for four Senior captain Craig DeSensi Junker also represented the The Irish may have won the runs in the third. A Ryan had a double and drove in homer competition three Topham home run and anoth three runs for Notre Dame. round-trippers to two, but the er Irish run in the sixth Second baseman Randall Sycamores won the game, tru brought Notre Dame to within Brooks also had a solo home imphing 12-8. two, but Indiana State scored run, his first of the season. Senior starting pitcher Craig three runs on reliever Rich Leaman led the Sycamores Allen got knocked out of the Sauget to put the game out of at the plate, going 3x5 with box in the second inning, after reach. four RBI. Catcher David Ullery went 3x5 with a home run and three RBI. Two ISU pitchers combined to stymie the Irish. Starter John Huemmer went four innings, giving up five earned runs on five hits. Reliver Brad Finken picked up the win in relief. In five innings of work, Finken gave up just one hit, Topham's homer, and struck out five. Again the Irish proved vulernable beyond their top three pitchers. After Allen got the hook, relivers Larry Mohs and Rich Sauget gave up four earned runs and six hits in four and a third innings of work. Photo courtesy of ISU Sports Info Sycamore Jeff Leaman's grand slam was too much for Scott Freshman Mike Balicki and Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info Sollmann {above) and the Irish to overcome. Sophomore Troy Langevine was one of the Irish runners who had a see BASEBALL/ page 18 successful Arizona trip. He placed 1Oth in the 400m. Wednesday, March 22 Thursday, March 23 Friday, March 24 Saturday, March 25 ND Men's Tennis vs. Indiana, 1 pm ND Softball vs. Ohio Stare, ND Lacrosse vs. Hoban, 2 pm SMC Tennis at DePauw 3 p.m. ar Ivy Field ND Baseball at Miami SMC Tennis vs. Manchester, 10 am Bookstore Basketball Sign-ups ND Women's Basketball (through Sunday) ND Softball at Ball State ar WNIT Tournament vs. Pacific WNIT Second Round ND Women's Tennis ar Tennessee Bookstore Basketball Sign-ups ND Track arE. Kenrucky/Sranford