/Jr VOL. XXV. NO. 89 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, MARCH17, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Saint Mary's elections to be held tomorrow Missing teens rescued; By KATIE CAPUTO AND Mary Soice, secretary and Glo­ NICOLE MCGRATH ria Reyes, treasurer, all make SJqrm death ~ou tops 200 News Writers up the second ticket. McLain has served on Regina Hall The last grpvp of. 2{ . roads so. emerg~ncy vehicles Saint Mary's College students ~~~-Iii council and just resigned as .fl. campers missi · •• cq:uld pass; before this storm will select class officers from a Board of Governance's election ewy AppalachiM ..•.• llin~on. Tbe Miclligan ·campers. Kristin Johnson, secretary, and these ideas a reality, she said. two families by having the se­ Mary DiFranco, treasurer. Becky McLain, president, nior class 'adopt a family' year- mostly teenagers. who all had undergone wilderness survival "Both Erin and I can continue Beth Regan, vice-president, our work but with two new see ELECTIONS I page 4 training, were among a group oH17 who set o~tlJ1ore than a wee.k ago. and. had b~~n sched, Williams completes two-week South African trip uled ~o e~xu1rge - · · · oods •:rliesd,ajt. ····· · · · ; By KRISTIN MCGOWAN News Writer ... ·Most had beeli foQ,pd Mon­ The question of how the U.S. day, leaving 21 students and can be more influential in pro­ three teachers missing. moting the empowerment of They were located Tuesday blacks in South Africa was the afternoon in the Hazel Creek focus of Father Oliver Williams area near Fontana Lake in recent two-week expedition to North Carolina. said (Jql. Larry that country. Sh.elton .·of the TePD:essee Air Williams, an associate provost · National Guard.··· and professor of management at Notre Dame, travelled to South Africa as a member of Area bars to participate in the National Advisory Council to U.S. companies operating there. His particular role with the Designated Driver program council focuses on business By MEREDITH campaign. Created by the Des­ ethics. His intention on this ignated Driver Task Force of St. visit was "to communicate that MCCULLOUGH AND SARAH DORAN Joseph County, the campaign the U.S. is very interested in the involves giving free soda and ethical dimension - the moral News Writers coffee refills to the designated dimension - of investments," he St. Patrick's Day has long driver and chances for him to said. win free dinners, tickets and The council "interviewed and been characterized by its tradi­ tional venue of festivities and hotel stays. It is the first of its listened to all the major kind in the area. political parties," according to celebration and at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, this often "We have received calls from Williams. many different people that are translates into the attendance Mangosuthu Buthelezi, the glad we are doing this, a lot of of students at area bars. leader of the Inkatha Freedom people think its a really good Photo courtesy of Father Oliver Williams In an effort to make the holi­ Party, "gave us a lot of good Father Oliver Williams meets with lnkatha Freedom Party leader, thing" said Larry Wolf, presi­ ideas," he said. Even more day a safe one, the bars have Mangosuthu Buthelezi while on a two-week expedition to South Africa. planned a few ways to ensure dent of the Third District Tav­ important were the ideas the ern Owners Association and council wanted to impress on that a designated driver will be instrumental in promoting a member of the task force. Buthelezi. black party, because he believes Buthelezi to accept it. "We are going to learn a lot Buthelezi has been resisting a new tradition- one character­ it provides insufficient federalist One week before their trip, ized by safe driving. from it, but, like a newborn new political agreement be­ structure, according to the council was briefed by the baby, its going to take a while. tween the National Party, the Eighty-seven area bars will Williams. National Security Commission. participate in a year-round It will need adjustments and dominant white party, and the changes," he said. The council, on the other "Their strong feeling was that program that kicks off today the African National Congress hand, approves of the agree­ called the "If you Drink, Think" see DRIVERS I page 4 (ANC), the most influential ment, and wants to persuade see WILLIAMS I page 6 Rear Admiral Wilmot to address Naval ROTC battalion By SARAH DORAN and Training. volved female officers, she said. is an atypical lifestyle and some Associate News Editor Wilmot sees a great future for "The Navy can and will edu­ can't handle that. You must women in the Navy, despite the cate and protect against sexual have an understanding before current administration's cut­ harassment. I am in a good po­ you get married and a serious When Rear Admiral Louise backs. sition to ensure a good training discussion with your husband Wilmot received her commis­ "The changes in the Navy program. But, you must speak about careers and how it is go­ sion as an ensign in the U.S. should not be seen as frighten­ up when you see things going ing to work," she said. "It must Navy in 1964, it would have ing or limiting. They will only wrong. The Navy did not edu­ be a team effort to work out." been very easy for her not to expand opportunities for cate and commission you for "All it takes is planning out see a future in her chosen ca­ women," she said. "The cuts sexual harassment." she said. when to have children. There reer. will mean a lot of competition "Don't let a bad situation go has never been a situation "Women were not in com­ for jobs. It is positive for women on." where a female aviator has not mand in anything. We could not and for the navy." "The Tailhook 1\vo report will been able to carry out a mission be aboard ship, husbands were It has been recommended by come out soon and with it will due to pregnancy," she said. not entitled to benefits, and acting Secretary of the Navy Rear Admiral Louise Wilmont come another round of scrutiny. Before assuming her present having children meant not Admiral Kelso that•all areas of Officers are supposed to be the post, Rear Admiral Wilmot was having a career," she said yes­ the Navy be opened to women, will soon go on most ships, and epitome of good behavior. commander of the Naval terday afternoon during a said Wilmot, who sits on the also into combat. There is something that allows Training Center in Orlando, meeting with Naval ROTC Secretary of the Navy's Com­ "Combat in the Navy means people to suspend good Florida and has been decorated women midshipmen. mittee for Women. being on ships or aircrafts,"she behavior- it is wrong," said with the Defense Superior Ser­ But, after almost thirty years "Right now, it is not the said. "There is no reason why Wilmot. "Behavior must be the vice Medal, Legion of Merit of service, she is not only a number one issue, but it is one women can't do that. There will same all the time. We must Medal, Meritorious Service decorated officer but also the of extreme importance. I be­ be a push for women in the uphold high standards." Medal, and the National De­ tenth woman in Navy history to lieve that we will soon see the Navy." She also addressed the sub­ fence Medal. She will address be picked to be an admiral, a repeal of legislation that bars Women should not be dis­ ject of women and family in the the Naval ROTC battalion this position she was appointed to in the restriction of where women couraged with the Navy in light Navy, stressing understanding afternoon at 3:25 pm in room 1991. She currently serves as can be assigned." she said. of the recent Tailhook sexual as the key. 101 of Debartolo Hall. Vice Chief of Naval Education Wilmot believes that women harassment scandal that in- "We all have egos. The Navy page 2 The Observer Wednesday, March 17, 1993

.. ::· .;.·. INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

Remember Mostly cloudy and very cold today with a 40 percent chance N. Ireland this of morning snow showers. St. Patrick's TEMPERATURES

Erin go bragh. H L It's an easy thing to say 30 19 on St. Patrick's Day, the 54 34 70 37 official celebration of all 66 48 that is Irish. But how 41 36 many people know what 43 34 this Gaelic phrase means? 74 48 For those in the dark, it 39 34 Indianapolis 40 35 means "Ireland go free,"a Rich Kurz Jerusalem 46 37 reminder of a time when Sports Writer 59 48 75 46 all of Ireland was under 75 46 British rule. To manv------­ 37 15 people that may seem a far ofT time, or having 37 36 little relevance to this day and age except for 49 21 FRONTS: 49 21 nostalgia's sake. 63 43 That would be the case, except for one thing 45 24 • • • 66 34 - the days of bloodshed and violence on the .. 53 33 COLD. WARM STATIONARY• • Emerald Isle are far from over. British forces 37 20 Pressure 50 36 still remain in an area called Northern Ireland, 46 28 a result of the 1921 Government of Ireland Act passed by the British Parliament. H L When Irish independence was near, a large group of people - most, but not all, Protestant - objected, fearing being overwhelmed by the rest of Catholic Ireland. Parliament responded by allowing individual counties to opt out o independence. Ever since, relations between TODAY AT A GLANCE those loyal to the Union and those loyal to the Irish Republic have been tense. WORLD abortions "a protected class," and issuing such St. Patrick's Day revellers several thousand injunctions. The law originally was designed to protect miles away, across the ocean in places like Hoosier towns ready for St. Patrick's blacks from the Ku Klux Klan. Operation Rescue and Boston and Chicago, don't feel the effect of the •DUBLIN, ln. - Hoosiers don't have to board a jet or other anti-abortion protestors had contended that the continued standoff. But in places like Belfast, sail across the Atlantic Ocean to celebrate St. Patrick's high court's 5-4 decision effectively overturned normal life takes on a slightly different feel. Day in the land of the Irish. Ireland and Dublin are just Oberdorfer's 1989 and 1990 injunctions forbidding Protestant and Catholic neighborhoods are a car trip away. The Indiana towns named for the Irish blockades at abortion clinics in the District of Columbia. divided by walls and army checkpoints regularly country and its capital plan to have plenty of folks stop cars to check identification and search for donning green for the celebration Wednesday. And many bombs and guns. local taverns - in those towns and around the state - Not a week goes by in which either a will have kegs of the traditional green beer on tap. In Bentsen asks for S&L bailout Protestant or Catholic isn't killed and the other Dubois County, where Ireland is located, even jail in­ •WASHINGTON - Treasury side strikes back in retaliation. mates will receive shamrock-shaped cookies, said Secretary Lloyd Bentsen asked Even across the Irish Sea in England the Sheriff Terry Tanner. Ireland marked St. Patrick's Day Congress Tuesday for $45 billion Northern Ireland problem makes its presence with its annual festival the weekend before the holiday. to finish the savings and loan felt. Here in the United States, no one thinks A parade marched through the town and various cleanup and asserted the nation twice when someone leaves a briefcase or a organizations set up booths selling Irish stew, burgers would pay "a far greater price, package 'on the subway. In London, the and green beer, said Mark Brescher, who lives in the and deservedly so" if lawmakers Underground system is shut down until a bomb town of 500 or so adjacent to Jasper. "A lot of people, refused. The request, if squad can investigate. when they think of Ireland, they think you're talking approved, would bring the total That huge explosion that shut down the World about the place across from the big pond. They don't spent or promised on S&Ls since Trade Center in New York City? Unfortunately, a know there's one right here," said Brescher, who's also 1988 to more than $200 billion. Lloyd Bentsen more common occurrence in London. In the last the Dubois County auditor. The size of the Clinton admin- year, one Irish Republican Army bomb blast istration's request to the House Banking Committee was heavily damaged more than four city blocks $13 billion higher than the estimate issued by the Bush while another killed several people shopping in administration in January, just before it left office. world-famous Harrod's department store. NATIONAL Private analysts contended Bentsen had inflated his re­ The typical reaction is to blame the British for quest but they said it was better to ask for too much all of the problems in Northern Ireland. But the rather than seek too little and have to ask for another sobering reality is that both sides have done Operation Rescue members fined politically painful vote. "The most sensible thing to do is their share to continue the conflict. •wASHINGTON - A federal judge fined Operation ask for enough money so that even if you're wrong, you Should the British withdraw, the Protestants Rescue and three of its leaders $282,610 Tuesday for don't have to go up there (to Capitol Hill) again," said fear violence from the Catholics, while the violating his injunction last year forbidding them from Robert Litan of the Brookings Institution, a liberal policy problems inherent in the British remaining in blockading abortion clinics. U.S. District Judge James research organization. Northern Ireland are obvious. Oberdorfer levied the fines despite a Supreme Court No settlements are on the horizon, and so the decision in January forbidding federal judges from using violence will continue. So before you raise that a 1871 law as the basis for declaring women seeking glass of green beer today, keep in mind that over in Northern Ireland, things are quite so cheerful. OF INTEREST The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. • GSU Presidential Candidates Debate: Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Room 123 of Nieuwland Science Hall, candidates for the office of president of the Graduate Today's Staff: Student Union will debate.

News Sports Frank Rivera Jason Kelly Theresa Aleman Kevin Dolan MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Production Accent YESTERDAY'S TRADING March 16 • In 461: According to tradition, St. Patrick - the patron Kim Massman Lis Heard saint of Ireland -died in Saul. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1950: Scientists at the University of California at Meghan Kelly Steve Tankovich 217,731,700 -0.16 to 248.81 Berkeley announced they had created a new radioactive ele­ Allison Ebel Matt Carbone S&P COMPOSITE ment, which they named californium. +0.06 to 451.37 • In 1966: A U.S. midget submarine located a missing DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS hydrogen bomb that had fallen from an American bomber into UNCHANGED +0.54 to 3,442.95 590 the Mediterranean off Spain. GOLD • In 1969: Golda Meir became prime minister of Israel. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday - $0.20 to $329.60 /oz • In 1989: The nation's worst oil spill occurred as the through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The supertanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on a reef in Alaska's Observer is a member of the Associated' Press. All reproduction SILVER rights are reserved. - $0.6 to $3.648/oz Prince William Sound and began leaking 11 million gallons of -~-~~------~------~------

page 3 The Observer Wednesday, March 17, 1993 Maher: Commercialism exploits women By GWEN DUFFIELD attain and unrealistic," she News Writer said. Women are taught that they In order to change the must transform themselves into negative sex stereotyping this ideal of perfection and in within the media of advertising, the process turn their bodies the public needs to become into objects. more aware of how "Women learn they must commercialism exploits women, 'package' themselves as according to professor Patricia merchandise and this Maher. dehumanization creates Maher, a lecturer in contempt for themselves and communications at Saint Mary's also justifies violence against College, discussed last night the them since they are seen as enormous influence the media Professor Patricia Maher objects," said Kilborn. has in advertising certain Those who go against this images that women believe they public's inability to overcome model of perfection are seen as need to meet. Because the the stereotypes of women as going against themselves by media has become so influential inferior in advertising. rejecting the idea of who they in society, people never In her emphasis on the power ought to be and this causes question the extent to which its of commercialism, Maher insecurity as well, according to standards affect their views of presented a film entitled "Still Kilborn. themselves and other people. Killing Us Softly" which This distorted and negative contained several image of women greatly affects "Advertisements are based on discriminating advertisements how men view things that are the belief that women have a against women which were considered feminine. The defined image they must collected by Jean Kilborn, a strong emphasis on sexuality in achieve," said Maher. "Instead noted author and women's ads, where women are shown of changing this image to fit researcher. as passive and vulnerable, can themselves, women change According to Kilborn, be tied to violence against themselves to fit in with this advertising is a billion dollar women in the form of sexual image." industry which portrays a harassment and assault. mythical world where people Kilborn noted that men are Although women are more are persuaded to believe the also stereotyped by present in the workforce and consumers can buy happiness advertisements. politics and have become more and the product are mstant "Certain ads, like ones for mvolved in social issues, there solutions which will fulfill them cologne, show men as having is a higher rate of date rape, and ensure happiness. an inner savageness that they sexual harassment on the job "The ads depict an idealism of should let out," Kilborn said. and eating disorders. These youth and perfect beauty for The messages in ads push increases can be linked to the women which is impossible to men to strive to be in control The Observer/ Brian McDonough and invulnerable and associate Grade-posting time masculinity with violence and ruthlessness. Becky Cordes and Lisa Vierhile, Breen Phillips Hall sophomores and Above all, advertisements Notre Dame science students check their mid-term exam grades. limit the opportunity to change these stereotypes in society because they trivialize the true emotions of women and men by Chicago hotel fire claims 14 trying to label each sex with certain qualities. CHICAGO (AP) - A fire that when she smelled smoke from "If our society is going to ripped through a residence the early morning fire. "I change and improve, people hotel Tuesday killed 14 people, thought I had to jump, too. need to be aware of the myths including three who jumped to "I was praying real hard. I in the realm of advertising and their deaths rather than face got one leg out the side and a become active in changing the flames and smoke. Others fireman said, "Wait! Wait!" and them,"said Kilborn. tied sheets together and got the ladder to me." climbed out upper floors. Victims lay on the ground, Maher said it is not necessary for people to think there is Some of the 130 residents some shouting in pain, while something wrong with them registered at the Paxton Hotel firefighters concentrated on because they do not have the were not accounted for yet. rescuing people rather than ideals that advertisements are Twenty people were brought to fighting the blaze. Want to maximize your performance on the LSAT? Learn what the test selling. hospitals. Robert Crowder, 61, com­ covers and effective test-taking strategies from the company that knows the test makers best. Classes begin Monday, March 22nd at our South Bend "By buying into these beliefs," When firefighters arrived at plained that bars on the win­ Center, 1717 East South Bend Avenue. For more information or to enroll, said Maher, "we are actually the four-story hotel, dozens of dows of his first-floor apart­ call (219) 272-4135 going against each other in panicked residents were gath­ ment prevented him from trying to become the ideal." ered at windows or dangled escaping. KAPLAN from them as wind-whipped The answer to the test question. flames rose 15 feet in the air "There was no way to get above the roof and blazed out out," Crowder said. "So I had other windows. to yell until I could attract the "The smoke was so intense, I attention of firemen. They couldn't see the flames, and it came up with a saw to saw was driving people out the win­ through the bars. By this time, dows," said 45-year-old resi­ flames were coming through dent Minnie Byrd, who was the door, and smoke was curl­ Do you want to win a reading in her third-floor room ing under the door." cqpmiicclk $~5@? Mass on the Then sign up to participate in Feast of Badin Hall's Comedy Night! Saint 3~minute stand~ up comedy acts Patrick will win prizes of $250, $150 Wednesday, March 17, 1993 and $100 Fr. Willie Purcell, Kilkenny, Ireland, Presider March 25 in the LaFortune Ballroom Irish Sacred Music of the Notre Dame Folk Choir Call Julie at x3736 or x3705 to sign up 5:00pm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart page 4 The Observer Wednesday, March 17,1993 and on billboards, said Wolf. of the year, only now they get a A few of the area bars that are button." Drivers participating in the campaign "If anyone is having a prob­ continued from page 1 are RD's Nightclub, Cap and lem, we make sure they get a Cork, McCormick's and ride home and take away their The designated driver of a Bridget's. keys," said Terry Lopata of party of four or more will re­ "We would rather have a des­ Bridget's, which is participating ceive a button with the cam­ ignated person driving that is in the program. "We also put out paign slogan written on it and a sober. Then, everyone can have free food." red ribbon attached, signifying a good time," said RD's Area bars that are not a part his status as the driver. To reg­ Nightclub manager Donna of the association, which include ister for the prizes, the driver Wagner. Coach's and the Linebacker will fill out an entry blank that The bar has normally offered Lounge, have established their includes the server's name to free soda and coffee to the own guidelines to encourage entitle both of them to the re­ designated driver in the past, safe driving. ward. said Wagner, "we have a lot of "We have a cop at the door The program's beginning was college kids that are real con­ with breathalizers to check and generated from a 1992 South scious about that." see if there are problems," said Bend Tribune Editorial that "It's important that the pro­ Renee Salvetti of Coach's which challenged local groups to gram is not just for Saint is not a member of the associa­ promote designated driving on Patrick's Day," said Tony Mittiga, tion. "It is up to the individual Dyngus Day. manager of Cap and Cork, ~hich once they get in here to act re­ The task force formed and is also a part of the Third sponsibly." realized that the problem oc­ District Tavern Owners Asso­ Salvetti also said that desig­ curred year round, not only on ciation. nated drivers are given free Dyngus Day but on other holi­ "It is exactly what we have sodas at Coach's. days including Memorial Day, been doing for live years, but its "If you come in with a desig­ the 4th of July, Saint Patrick's all official this year," said Pete nated driver button, you will get The Observer/ Jake Peters Day and also on non-holidays. McCormick of McCormick's, a free pop," said Gabriella It will be promoted by public which is also a member of the Szemethty of the Linebacker Morrissey Hall junior Jon Walsh receives a Designated Driver pin from service messages on television association. "(The campaign) is Lounge, which is also not par- RD's Nightclub bartender Donna Waynor. no different that any other day ticipating in the campaign. "We want the senior class have learned throughout the into a program. candidates are Noha El-Gan­ Elections united including off-campus past year and use those experi­ The other Class of 1996's zouri for President, Shenna students. "said Collins. ences to their advantage, if ticket is lead by Janeen Gillig Mowery for Vice-President. continued from page 1 Collins currently is chair­ elected. for President, Gretchen Johnson Michelle Drobitsch for Secre­ woman of junior mom' weekend "We want to emphasize that for Vice-President, Jayne Gillig tary, and Renelle Baldwin for round," said McLain. and a resident advisor. Brennan we have experience and a for Secretary, and Anne Hurley Treasurer. Having a week honoring the is the junior class social year's worth of ideas from the for Treasurer. The theme for their ticket is Sister of the Holy Cross order commissioner, Marshall served class," said Whisler, "This will Their main goal is to unify "A New Perspective for a New while having students and sis­ on the freshman and be our chance to put them into the Sophomore Class through Year". They want to better rep­ ters participate in different sophomore boards and Laren action." activities such as weekend re­ resent their whole class as the events would be looked into be­ served on academic council. The Whisler/Fedesna ticket treats and social events. They officers for next year. cause of Saint Mary's sesqui­ By having resume workshops plan to increase the campus so­ would also like to see a better "Our main goal is that what­ centennial year, she said. and mock interviews, Collins cial life on the Saint Mary's unity between Saint Mary's and ever activities we plan for the Courtney Swift, president, said she hopes to help improve campus. A main goal of their's Notre Dame, according to next year, we want as much in­ heads up the third ticket which hiring chances of students. is to form monthly Sophomore Johnson. volvement from the Junior includes Katie Baal, vice-presi­ Working with the Notre Dame nights at Dalloway's Coffee They would like to establish Class." said EI-Ganzouri, "We dent, Lauren Siragusa, secre­ senior class on class trips is also House, and to encourage new meetings with the student want maximum feedback from tary and Lisa Rania, treasurer. one of their goals. talent from both Saint Mary's council at Notre Dame in order the Junior Class because we are "We think there hasn't been a "We want to have a Saint and Notre Dame to perform to work one on one and get working for them." change. We want new faces and Mary's video yearbook which there. more accomplished, said John­ They have several new ideas new ideas, "said Swift. would show our graduation and They are also very interested son. for the upcoming year that in­ Ideas for the senior class in­ other highlights," said Collins. in organizing a Student Body "Our goal is to unify our class clude academic big sisters in a clude having im activity of the All class elections will be National Honor Society for Saint through unique activities that major, a file of old tests and month such as class tailgaters Thursday at the dining hall Mary's. Through their positions they want to attend," said notes to help students in their and class retreats. Holding a during meals. In the case of no from this year, they have al­ Johnson. classes, and a new system for Saint Mary's Olympic day and majority, class run-offs will be ready started to contact sources There is only one ticket for returning and re-selling books, sponsoring a senior class spring on Monday. to help Saint Mary's be initiated the Junior Class of 1995. The according to El-Ganzouri. break trip are also on their list, Next year's Sophomore Class according to Swift. of 1996 has two tickets cam­ "We would like to have an all paigning against each other. class service project in conjunc­ The current class officers are tion with one grade school running again for the chance to where students could volunteer carry through many of their tutor and have a carnival with new ideas from this past year. them," she said. Heading off the ticket is Lisa Kelly Collins, president, Whisler for President, Liz rounds out the group of candi­ Fedesna for Vice-President, dates along with her ticket of HEY Beth Regan for Secretary, and Kari Marshall, vice-president, Mary Good for Treasurer. Tobi Laren, secretary and Kerry According to Whisler, they Brennan, treasurer. would be able to take what they SOPHOMO~ES!

WSND 88.9 F. GE-r INVOLVED WlfH presents Music for YOU~ JPW St. Patrick's Day APPLICA 110NS f 0~ fHE Tune in to WSNO all EXECU11VE COMMiffEE night after 5 for the AVAILABLE Ar fHE area's only Irish LAFO~ruNEINfODESK music programming! DUE MONDAY MA~CH 22 Wednesday, March 17,1993 The Observer page 5 Yeltsin: Democratic reforms in grave anger un m's MOSCOW (AP) - Warning Last week, German Chancellor lective farm leaders elected be­ that Russia's democratic re­ Helmut Kohl met with the fore the Soviet Union's collapse. return would be alarming forms are in grave danger. Russian president in Moscow They have resisted private President Boris Yeltsin charged for 90 minutes. In two weeks, ownership of land and criticized He said lawmakers advised Tuesday that the hard-line par­ he will meet President Clinton Yeltsin's foreign policy as too Clinton that when he meets liament is trying to restore in Vancouver, British Columbia, pro-Western. Yeltsin in Canada on April 4·5 Communism and appealed for for a two-day summit. Mitterrand said he was push­ to ·avoid raising Yeltsin's greater Western aid. Yeltsin and Mitterrand ar­ ing for a summit of the Group of . of a big bundle of In his first public appearance rived at the news conference Seven richest industrial tance. Michel said the since storming out of a humili­ looking grim, but a brief smile democracies as early as April to · · · · industrialized ating session of Congress of crossed the Russian president's consider aid and debt relief for to aid Russia People's Deputies on Friday. face when he was asked what Russia because "the problems ·-..... u"'? than our doing Yeltsin said he had not decided actions he intended to take to of Russia are urgent." how to respond to the growing deal with his opponents in Leaders of the seven nations "'J.I'(l<1.1!.ta·Tom Foley, political crisis. Congress. are scheduled to meet in July in was i,Q. .the "The results of the Congress 'Tm studying, looking into the Tokyo. •. Dcmoctatlc: give us serious grounds for issue so I can make decisions "If we wait until June or July '~"-"''."' fu Russia. alarm. The Congress did not calmly. I'm studying the scale of it could turn out to be too late," ""~'· ~u.•. " proposed billions, solve. rather it deepened the political damage done to the Yeltsin said. . proposed, a nevv constitutional crisis," Yeltsin constitutional, state structure," Russian hard-liners have aid, and no one is said at a Kremlin news confer­ he said. been on the attack ever since ence with French President they forced the resignation of of State Warren Francois Mitterrand. Hard-liners fear Yeltsin will Yeltsin's reformist prime min­ ~ ...... ,... , .. pher intends to· meet· Mitterrand made a one-day try to declare presidential rule ister, Yegor Gaidar. in Decem­ , the foreign ministers of visit to show Western support and .dissolve the Congress. But ber. Last week, the Congress tl~e six othl:lr leading indus­ for Yeltsin after the 1,033- he has said he will adhere to canceled Yeltsin's plan for a trialized nations - Japan, member Congress last week the constitution, which was national referendum to decide Germany, Britain, France, moved to sharply curb the adopted during Communist rule whether the president or leg­ Canada and Italy - but the · Russian president's power to and is vague on the division of islative branch should have time and site have not been carry out reforms. power between executive and more power. selected. One possibility is a. "I see a very serious danger legislative branches. g~theting during an Inter:- posed to democracy and re­ Mitterrand skirted a question Yeltsin said he felt "very bad" na.tional Monetary F4,nd form. I can see there is an at­ on how the West would view the about losing his bid for a meeting in Washington in ~te tempt to restore the Communist imposition of emergency rule, referendum. regime of the Soviets," Yeltsin saying only that he would wish He told reporters his foreign said. success to those seeking policy would not change, Mitterrand's visit was the lat­ democratic reforms. although he said he understood est in a series of meetings with The Congress is dominated by that "the possibility of restora­ Western leaders concerned former career Communists, tion" of communism "alarms about Yeltsin's political survival. industrial managers and col- heads of state."

· gro s fo p R I ;,\; C I p L E S o / S 0 l' ;,\; () R E ·1 I R E ,\\ E ;\; T I :\ \. E S T I :\ G · in the Congress of People's Deputies has ,not solved Russia's growing political crisis. In fact, he said, the parliament has deepened the crisis, ln a meeting March 3 with German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Yeltsin raised the pos­ sibility of dissolving parliament and ruling by emergency decree as a last resort, U.S. officials said last week. The Russian leader asked for U.S. understanding if he took Pre:sirtent Clinton responded ., ....J ....,.. by saying the power being held Within noumts and he hoped, il p(ltttimte tlta.tway. · · ·

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CREF urti/uaJtJ art ili.ftrihuttil by TIAA-CREF lnJi,iiJud Qlld ltutiluliofllll Smicu. For mort compktt informal ion, inc/uJing cbo.rgu Qlld a:ptn.ru, caU 1800-842-27JJ, at. 8016 L------1 for a prtupu/UJ. Read the pro.tpeciUJ cart/uUy before you tnve.rt or ./tniJ nwney. Wednesday, March 17, 1993 The Observer conference may indicate a new, The ANC "wants to have new though slight, tendency toward Williams investment just as soon as the compromise, but so far "no one continued from page 1 date for the election is finally is sure how much they are will­ settled, and the interim gov­ ing to work with whites," he ernment of national unity is said. Buthelezui should go along with established," according to The council also met with the agreement," Williams said. Williams. "They want to call off Jack Rabie, South Africa's first One key reason the council all sanctions." black cabinet minister; Aggrey and the U.S. government favors The World Bank and the IMF Klaaste, editor of The Sowetan, the agreement is that they (International Monetary Fund) a highly influential black news­ believe such a settlement would will come in once sanctions are paper assisting in the peace somewhat alleviate the problem eliminated, he said. effort; Archbishop Denis Hurley; of ever-increasing violence, The main thing the ANC is Judge Richard Goldstone, Williams said. "If they don't get trying to accomplish is the Chairman of the Commision of a multiracial government soon, creation of more jobs, he said. Enquiry Regarding the Preven­ the spiral of violence is going to Noting the unemployment rate tion of Public Violence and In­ get out of control," he said. of 40% or more, he asked, "How timidation; and representatives So, the council is urging long can you have a democracy of the Congress of South African Buthelezi to "move quickly and when so many of the people Trade Union (COSATU), try to resolve differences for have nothing?" Williams said. now," in order to reduce vio­ In October, 1991, at Mandela's The two other members of lence and, at the same time, request, Williams held a William's council are Ned encourage an increase in in­ conference at Notre Dame. Munger, a professor at the Cali­ vestment, which Buthelezi Mandela "feels that Notre Dame fornia Institute of Technology strongly favors, Williams said. is influential in the business who has published twenty "The tentative timetable is to world," and can assist in books on Africa; and Melvin have an interim government "encouraging investors to think Miller, a lawyer, an expert in which will include blacks within about South Africa," according U.S. black affairs, and the two months," he said. An all­ to Williams. owner of a black newspaper in party conference is currently "He knows Notre Dame very Boston, according to Williams. scheduled for April 5, and 26 well, and thanks us for helping The council travels to South parties are expected to attend, him," he said. Africa annually, according to he said. The council also spoke with Williams. It also meets with "What they hope to do at this representatives of the Pan U.S. investors and potential in­ all-party conference is to select Africanist Congress (PAC), a vestors twice a year in New people who will be in the in­ group less inclined to compro­ York, he said. terim government - a black and mise than the ANC. In the past, Williams is the author of a white government," he said. the PAC has advocated the book called The Apartheid Cri­ "Then they will have their first complete elimination of all gov­ sis (Harper and Row, 1986). election in January or February ernment participation by The controversial thesis of this The Observer/ Jake Peters of next year." whites, according to Williams. book is that investors should Singing for peace The plan is for a one-person, The ANC, on the other hand, not be discouraged from doing one-vote constitutional assem­ sees the necessity of retaining business in South Africa, but Folk singer Charlie King sings at "A fireside chat: Peace Songs of bly, he said. The assembly's job whites because blacks have not they should accept responsibil­ America and Ireland" as part of this week's Irish Events. will be "to formally ratify the yet achieved the level of educa­ ity for working toward reform new constitution." tion necessary to sustain the there, he said. "The interim government will country, he said. "You have to try to erode Here's Featured in the function all during this pro­ Also, unlike the ANC, the PAC apartheid; otherwise your January/February issue cess," according to Williams. has not yet renounced violence, presence there is immoral," he looking at The presence of blacks in this he said. said. "If you don't want to buck • Breaking Tradition: A kinder, gentler government will mark "the first The fact that members of the the government, you should get Spring Break time the blacks have had PAC are attending the all-party out." power," he said. "The hope is •The Fab Five: U. of Michigan's that this will lend stability to the dream team guns for championship country." Be Safe on THE NAnONALa COLLEGE •Too Hot for Hollywood: The council was scheduled to meet with Nelson Mandela, the MAGAZINE The Curse ofNC-17 ANC leader, but "he's been un­ der doctor's orders not to do St. Patrick•s Day!! meetings," according to Williams. Instead, they met with one of his deputies, he said. Don't drink and drive "The message he delivered was, help us get new invest­ ACourse In ment in South Africa," he said.

TAKE THE KEYS. Economics. CALLA CAB. Interested In Volunteerin!!? Stop by the SURV office during our office TAKE A STAND. hours to get more information: Monday 2:15-5:00 Tuesday 11:00-3:00 Wednesday 12:00-2:00 DON'T DRINK Thursday 2:30-4:00 Friday 3:00-4:30 AND DRIVE. or leave a message llTI our machine tmytime! 250 Haggar • x5368

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0C{Jd/inC: i1{Jfch /9, /99J ,..... COmh''.··~m r;------, Federal agents meet with Waco cult leaders Three's A Crowd ... WACO, Texas (AP) - For the iff Jack Harwell and an uniden­ the condition of the 105 people first time since a deadly tified negotiator, Swensen said. still in the compound. shootout 2 1/2 weeks ago, ne­ They met with Steve Schneider, I gotiators met face to face with a top lieutenant to cult leader "We're hopeful that it'll lead Buy 2 Branch Davidian leaders in an David Koresh, and Wayne to something better," Swensen I effort to end a standoff at the Martin, a cult member who is a said. "I think they were glad to 1636 N. Ironwood cult's armed compound. Harvard-educated lawyer. meet, and I khow that we were Get 1 Oust south of SR23) I "It was an attempt on our glad to meet." 271 .. 1433 part to get the conversations Koresh, who was reportedly Also Tuesday, Kathy I moving again, and to try to get wounded in the initial firefight. Schroeder, one of two adults Free Hours: I something triggered that might didn't take part. who left the compound Friday, Buy any tWl 1 pasta lead to the resolution of this in­ The cult's Mount Carmel appeared at a court hearing Mon-Tues 11-9:30 I cident," FBI special agent compound 10 miles east of here and asked to be released from entrees and gcr Wed-Sat 11-10 Richard Swensen said Tuesday. has been surrounded by law federal custody. Schroeder, who the hd fnr Free Sunday 4- 9:30 I officers since the Feb. 28 is being held without bond as a I The talks, conducted Monday, shootout that began when material witness, was brought 1Dine-in only. Coupon good till4/7/93. Free dinner must be 1 lasted about an hour and in­ agents with the federal Bureau into court in leg irons and .______cluded McLennan County Sher- of Alcohol, Tobacco and handcuffs. 1 of equal or lesser value. Not good with any other offer. .J Firearms tried to serve search Federal Magistrate Dennis and arrest warrants on Koresh . Green was expected to rule on Four agents were killed and her request Wednesday. 16 wounded, and authorities have said as many as 10 cult "If she is released tomorrow, members may have been killed she would send a message to all and several wounded. the folks back in the compound CHOROVAYA The meeting took place about that she went through the legal 60 yards from the compound. channels and the system Swensen said the two sides treated her fairly," said her AKADEMIA discussed the legal process and attorney, Scott Peterson.

Men 's a cappe/1 choir TUESDAY 16th Price from Moscow At Washington Hall Auditorium Everything Saturday, March 20 50% off 8:10 pm TH$Dil8fu

Students $7 General Admission $1 0 NIGHT * * Buy one get one free! * * COME ON IN AND WE'LL TELL YOU Wll-\T IS GOL"'G ON! Available at LaFortune Information Desk 631-8128 BAS IX 1150 MISHAWAKA AVE. 288·0285 page 8 The Observer Wednesday, March 17, 1993 Jury convicts four in rape of mentally retarded girl NEWAHK, N.J. (AP) -A jury sex acts. degree aggravated sexual as­ tended that the young woman The young woman also testi­ convicted three young men The verdict creates ground sault involving force or coer­ wasn't mentally retarded and fied she had been having sexual Tuesday of raping a mentally rules for future cases involving cion. The jury also convicted that she consented to all of the relations since she was 12 and retarded teenager, ruling she the mentally retarded, said Archer and Kevin Scherzer of a sexual acts. enjoyed it. Her mother testified was incapable of giving in­ Deborah Denno, a law professor second identical count, saying One juror, Donald Murray, that she put her daughter on formed consent to sex. A fourth at Fordham University and they should have known the said afterward that the issue of birth control pills at age 16. defendant was convicted of a specialist in rape law. woman was mentally defective. mental defectiveness was a Sentencing was set for April lesser charge. "This was a very difficult case The jury found Bryant Grober, "very diffj.cult one" for a jury to 23. Archer and Kevin Scherzer After a five-month trial and and now it's on the books to be 21, guilty only of a third-degree decide. He said that the testi­ face up to 40 years in prison, eight days of tense delibera­ made clear that people who count of conspiracy, and mony of the young woman and Kyle Scherzer 30 years and tions, the jury found that engage in sex with mentally de­ acquitted him of eight other two state psychiatric witnesses Grober five years. Christopher Archer and frater­ fective people proceed at their charges. convinced jurors that she was nal twins Kevin and Kyle peril," Denno said. The panel acquitted Kyle mentally defective. Essex County Judge R. Ben­ Scherzer sexually assaulted the The incident occurred March Scherzer of three counts of ag­ During four days of testimony jamin Cohen denied the prose­ girl, who has an IQ of 64 and 1, 1989, in the basement of the gravated sexual assault, and in mid-December, she gave cution's request to revoke bail the social skills of an 8-year­ Scherzer home in the affluent Archer and Kevin Scherzer on conflicting accounts of what for all but Grober. Bail remains old. New York suburb of Glen Ridge. two of those counts. happened. She admitted lying in at $25,000 to $50,000. The three inserted a broom, The young woman was 17 then; Central to the case was the her testimony about under­ baseball bat and stick into the the four defendants were high prosecution's claim that the standing the concept of force Relatives of the defendants young woman's vagina. school football teammates. young woman lacked the ca­ and said she still considered the were crying in the courthouse The defendants had main­ Archer, 21, and the Scherzers, pacity to understand her ac­ four young men as "her friends, after the verdict. They left tained that she instigated the 22, were convicted of first- tions. Defense attorneys con- sort of." without commenting. "If you love liberty you must apply." Sherry Ingram, Yale University, lHS seminar participant

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... have a great time with students from across the United States and from all 1993 IHS SUMMER SEMINARS around the world learning, discussing, and discovering the possibilites of a free society? Liberty & Society These seminars provide an excellent interdis­ ciplinary overview ofclassical liberal thought, THEN you would have a wonderful time at a summer seminar sponsored by the Institute drawing on history, philosophy, economics, for Humane Studies. For over ten years the Institute has been offering students the and law. Seminars will be offered for both opportunity to engage in a week-long, concentrated exploration of the ideas of the classical undergraduate and graduate students. liberal tradition that inspired the Founding Fathers of this country. Held on college campuses in various locations, the seminars are limited to 35 students to allow plenty of opportunity for Liberty In Film & Fiction interaction with distinguished faculty and for discussion and debate of these exciting ideas This seminar is specially designed for students and how they apply to the world we live in. interested in literary studies, cinema,fiction writing, and related fields. This summer the Institute is offering more seminars than ever, and there's sure to be one Liberty Against Power to suit your interests and schedule. All partici­ This seminar, geared toward a.spiring jour­ pants will be awarded $850 fellowships cover­ nalists andpublic policy analysts, pays special ing tuition, room, board, and books. Call now attention to classical liberal insights that will for an application, and look forward to an be useful in these careers. experience like no other you have ever had. Liberty & Society-undergraduate Cornell University, Ithaca, NY June 26-July 2 Call1-800-697-8799 University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA July 17-July 23 Or write to: Summer Seminars, Institute for College of Notre Dame, Belmont, CA Humane Studies, George Mason University, August 7-August l3 -~- 4400 University Dr., Fairfax, VA 22030. - Liberty & Society-graduate University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA "I had the rare July 10-July 16 College of Notre Dame, Belmont, CA opportunity to July 24-July 30 meet scholars I July 31-August6 deeply respect, Liberty Against Power Loyola College, Baltimore, MD who really care June 19-June 25

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Wednesday, March 17, 1993 The Observer page 9 Experimental drug may help prevent More stu"~en entering failure of common heart procedures gene'ral ifiedical ~!practice ,,:}::: ANAHEIM, Calif. lAP) - An restenosis has very important patients - a 29 percent reduc­ NE ___ . _OftK.M(AP) . Malcolm Grow Medical .c~nter experimental drug appears to medical and economic implica­ tion. me(lical students in Camp Springs. Md;i said be the first treatment to keep tions," said Dr. Albert Raizner Upjohn paid for the original family practice severaL attending physicians arteries from reclogging after of Baylor College of Medicine in study but not the re-analysis. tried to dissuade her from angioplasty, a problem that af­ Houston, who directed the Raizner said Tuesday he hopes : 'going ~lito family practice; ·• · flicts 100,000 U.S. heart pa­ study. the company will resume work "They told m~ l was too tients annually at a cost of over Raizner's findings were based on the medicine when it sees smart," she said. $625 million. on a re-analysis of a seemingly the new data. Each year, about 300,000 failed study he finished in 1988. An Upjohn spokesman, James Americans undergo angioplasty, In that work, doctors ran­ Van Sweden, said the company a procedure that uses balloons domly assigned 311 angioplasty isn't doing studies on to force open clogged heart patients to get either ciprostene ciprostene, "but that could arteries and relieve chest pain. or placebos. Six months later, change very quickly." But in about one-third of doctors checked the patients' No drugs on the market can cases, the arteries narrow hearts with X-ray movies called prevent newly opened arteries again. When this happens, the angiograms. They estimated from closing up. To get around patient must have a second an­ that the angioplasties had failed this problem, researchers have gioplasty or a coronary bypass in 41 percent of the ciprostene experimented with many sub­ operation. patients and 53 percent of the stitutes for angioplasty, such as This problem - what doctors placebo patients. lasers and various cutting de­ call restenosis - is one of the Because the results were so vices. However, they are also most persistent failures of disappointing, the drug's plagued by restenosis. modern cardiology. Finding a maker, Upjohn Co., shelved it. At the Anaheim meeting on way to control it has been a However, last year, Raizner Monday, Dr. Mark Freed of major goal of research, until decided to re-analyze the an­ William Beaumont Hospital in now without success. giograms using a computer to Royal Oak, Mich., outlined his In a study being presented judge restenosis rather than experimental use of a combina­ Wednesday at a meeting of the relying on crude visual mea­ tion of three drugs - mevacor, American College of Cardiology, surements. colchicine and an ACE inhibitor doctors report that a medicine This time, the computer - to prevent restenosis. It had called ciprostene can reduce found that restenosis had oc­ no effect. this failure rate from one-third curred in 27 percent of the Freed described Raizner's of patients to one-quarter. ciprostene patients, compared findings with ciprostene as "Anything that reduces with 38 percent of the placebo "really intriguing." Children pulled safely after police chase MISSION VIEJO, Calif. (AP) - way patrolman handed the CHP Officer Ted Proia. The driver of a flatbed truck led children teddy bears. The man had reportedly police on a 60-mile chase that The chase, most of it below taken the two children from th~"nation:·~'health care was televised live Tuesday and the posted speed limit, began in their grandparents' home in is •driven by financial ended with officers yanking San Diego when the driver of San Diego. The driver's identity · ·· ialists.1,1.re him from the truck and pulling an aging flatbed truck allegedly wasn't immediately known, but .fll:lryt~es two children to safety. refused to pull over for a traffic he was believed to be the chil­ .,... _... r .. v•u tb.e rate stop, said San Diego police Offi­ dren's father. A news helicopter captured cer Anthony Rodriguez. the dramatic scene and a local "He was acting really strange. station broke into its regular Police called the California He was hanging out the window morning programming to Highway Patrol and officers laughing at the officers. At one broadcast it for nearly a half­ began pursuing the vehicle on point he threw a guitar case out hour. After it was over, a high- Interstate 5 at Oceanside, said the window," Proia said.

WSND 88.9FM

Here are the results of the survey distributed before break concerning WSND'S Nocturne Program, which features alternative music from midnight-2 am seven days a week. They were sent out by random to students from both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. In all, 263 of the 2000 surveys mailed were returned.

52% of students surveyed said they regularly listen to radio.

Of these, 31% often listen after 10 pm.

Ofthose who don't listen after 10 pm, 41% cited the lack of good music programming as the primary reason. lli~ l~ll[

40% of students who don't normally listen to radio are familiar with Nocturne. ~ ra~t~rru ~n ?" 47% of all students surveyed think Nocturne should be on earlier.

79% of those who like alternative music think Nocturne should be on earlier.

89% of all those familiar with Nocturne think it should be on earlier.

* WSND realizes that these numbers may have been weighted disproportionately since only a portion of the surveys were returned, and those in favor of expanding Nocturne would have been more likely to respond than those who had no strong opinions on the issue. However, the number of surveys returned far exceeded the normal mail response rate of 2-3%, and we feel that this is the best possible reading of the NO /SMC student community on this issue. WSND wants to thank all those who participated, and in return, we promise to further explore all our options for FM alternative music. ------Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, March 17, 1993 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 1992-93 General Board Edltor-ln-Ghlef David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ••••••••• Meredith McCullough AdvertlsingManager ..... Anne Heroman VIewpoint Edltor •••... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ••••••••... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Kathy Fang Accent Editor ...... ••.•. Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Selnt Mary's Editor .... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 AccenVSaint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Take a look at our nation's sins How can one sacrifice Dear Editor: of all - a child who has no meditated murder. meat without a choice? This is in response to John voice for himself/herself. All Mr. Davenport, finally, made Davenport's March 4 letter murder is wrong, but the mur­ two assertions I must respond Dear Editor: sacrifice meat should have to go concerning abortion and the der of children tends to bring to: 1) the Holocaust was a All of the students who apply to the Huddle to pay for some Holocaust. It is clear that when out a strong, emotional re­ greater evil because it was or­ and come to the University of food, then you are wrong. the two are examined, Mr. sponse from people. ganized on a large scale, and 2) Notre Dame are aware that it is Davenport is wrong, and that abortion is a lesser sin because a Catholic university. The Uni­ All of the students at Notre abortion is, by far, the greater Thirdly, let's look at how it is carried out by women in versity knows and accepts the Dame pay almost $20,000 to be of these two sins. these murders are taking place: "desperate" situations. In re­ fact that the students are not all here. No student, Catholic or First of all, let me say I am science has proven that sponse to number one, I'd like Catholic, so why does it force non-Catholic, should be forced not trying to degrade the hor­ children in the womb can feel to say that abortion is orga­ the Catholic religion on all of to follow the Catholic faith. rific character of the Holocaust, pain during abortion. Imagine nized on a large scale in Amer­ the students? Everyone has their own choice nor am I trying in any way to what it must feel like to be ica, as can be seen by the There are many students at as an individuals as to what say that what the Nazis did was chopped apart and sucked out, abundance of abortion clinics. Notre Dame who are not their beliefs and practices will not an outright atrocity. I am as is done during abortion. Any Like the Holocaust, abortion is Catholic. They should not be be. No religion is better than merely asserting that although form of execution is wrong, but also paid for by tax dollars. In forced to conform to the any other. the Holocaust is one of the abortion is clearly one of the response to number two, I'd Catholic religion just because darkest chapters of human most intensely painful forms of like to ask if there is any situa­ they want to come here. If that There is a very simple history. abortion is far worse. execution ever conceived. tion in life so "desperate" that were the case, then Notre Dame solution to this problem. Give First, let's look at numbers: murder of the innocent must be should only accept Catholic us the choice of meat or no the Holocaust had approxi­ Fourthly, let's look at the state committed? students, but that would also be meat. You may modify the mately six million deaths in­ of mind of thosewho carry out wrong. menu in some ways, but we volved. Compare this now to the these murders:~ng German As for what that says about It is wrong for the University should at least have the choice estimated thirty million soldiers who were probably in America, all I can say is that not to serve meat on Fridays of the deli counter. I know that abortions that have taken place their teens were brainwashed much of ·this country has stood during Lent. There is no most of the students agree that in the United States alone since by Hitler's teaching. The courts silently by while our govern­ excuse for it. If all Catholics the food is certainly not the Roe v. Wade. When you con­ of the world have not held these ment has carried out a state­ are supposed to sacrifice and best, but we have to eat. sider the number of abortions men accountable, as can be sponsored program of wide} 9-ot eat meat, then they should Please, don't make it worse by worldwide, the death toll is seen by observing that post­ scale murder of babies. If that be given the choice to begin taking away some of our staggering. World War II war crimes trials makes us sound like Nazis, then with. choices. focused on the Germans who maybe it's time we took a good, I am a ··catholic student and I Next, let's look at who it was masterminded the Holocaust long look at our country's sins know that during Lent I am not For the sake of non-Catholics, that was being murdered: the and not on the young men who and then choose life. supposed to eat meat on Fri­ give us meat. For the sake of Jews and Gypsies killed at robotically carried out the deed. days. Not eating meat on Fri­ Catholics who want to feel that Hitler's hands obviously were Abortion, in contrast, is an act Andrew DeKever days is a sacrifice that Catholics they are really making a sacri­ innocent of any crime. But with of murder brought about by a St. Edward's Hall have been performing for years. fice, give us the choice of meat. abortion, the victim is the most woman who has thought out March 4, 1993 The key word here is sacrifice. If you don't, then it will be quite innocent and helpless life form what she is doing. This is pre- A sacrifice is something that evident that the administration you give up. If you ~,re has a firm dictatorship in con­ supposed to sacrifice by nut trol here. Knowing the admin­ eating meat, but you really istration, it will probably an­ don't have any chance to eat swer this argument the same meat, then it isn't a sacrifice. way it answers many others: Some people may say, "Why "It is too difficult to change the don't you go to the Huddle, if existing system." The adminis­ you want a choice?" This is tration may never realize that unreasonable. The majority of this university belongs to the the students here eat their students. So does Lent. meals at the dining halls be­ cause it is already paid for. If Brian Uetz you think that non-Catholics Zahm Hall and people who decide not to • I Dl> Feb.26,1993 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

NO, 9-f~ PJeSN'T, ANf? TH~ ltJU Ia-5N'T lrlt?AN YOUR AGe- 'lJJRJI[£ -YC-5, W CON'T HAV!3ANY IJ4Wi.'51-E I

Green clovers, purple horseshoes, submit:

QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D., IN 46556 Accent Wednesday, March 17, 1993 page 11 South Bend Regional Museum provides new art experiences By ELISABETH HEARD and mythology, Aaron-Taylor's spare, conceptual work of blue Assistant Accent Editor small scale figures are at once pigment rubbed directly onto human and animal, both old the gallery floor. While her art and young. Many of these focuses on basic geometric Where, in South Bend, can figures are based on dreams, forms, it also reveals the artist's you find expressive sculptures and they reflect a state between hand, in a technique which is and beautiful watercolor waking and dreaming, best described as paintings, as well as listen to constantly changing and "expressionistic minimalist." informative lectures on topics evolving, recognizable but not Buhr's interest is to use com­ ranging from the news media to identifiable, and very difficult to mon objects in uncommon Renaissance drawing? The pin down. ways. Much of her art consists Snite Museum of Art? "It begins with the death of a of large scale graphite and While this may be true, the small part of the ego ... the lighter fluid drawings, one of Students ''serious about Snite is not the only place to plunge into the abyss. The which includes a 50-pound gold . :'::.:.. ~':~:;t~:f.:~~: . experience the art world in ritual initiation of leaf salt block. Her work will be South Bend. All of these events dismemberment follows; then displayed in the Woman's Art and displays are available at gestation/incubation, re-mem­ League Gallery at the museum. arf' should enter contest the South Bend Museum of Art berment, birth and finally the Along with the different dis­ on 120 South Joseph Street. resurrection of a more fully plays, the museum will be spon­ By KENYA JOHNSON renaissance Society at the Uni­ The three level museum con­ integrated person," said Aaron­ soring several lectures, all of Accent Editor versity of Chicago, is the tains two galleries, a sales and Taylor about the process which will take place in the mu­ selected juror for this year's rental gallery, and a museum through which her art is seum library. On March 30, Bill Itjustmay be their big break. competition. store. There are also several created. Tourtillotte, a Nqtre Dame and Saint Mary's She has juried myriad classrooms. It is open Tuesdays Another exhibit which will be Painter/Printmaker, will be students eager to advance into competitions and exhibitions though Fridays from 11 am to 5 displayed at the museum is giving a lecture entitled the· art scene have the across the country and been a pm, Saturdays and Sundays entitled "Museum Acquisitions: "Traces: Questions and Com­ opportunity to submit their panelist for the Illinois Arts from noon to 5 pm, and is 1987-1992." This exhibition will ments." work,s to· Sound Bend Regional Council and the National closed Monday. There is a two include 80 works in different On April 6, Dr. Susan Hood, MU.S(j:UID of Art's eighteenth Endowment for the Arts, dollar donation at the door. forms of media which reflects Assistant Professor of Division biennial regional art com­ according to Rundquist. In the next few months, the museum's acquisition of the Arts at Indiana University petitlo.n; Ghez was also a juror for the several events will take place at philosophy, and it will continue of South Bend, will be giving a "An extensive array of art 1990 Awards in the Visual Ar~. the museum. From now through May 2. The display is a lecture entitled "Connections work is acceptable," said a consultant for the 1991 through April 18, Susan Aaron­ collection of 19th and 20th and Relationships." Doug i:nuseum curator Lisa Whitney Biennial as well as a Taylor, a professor in the crafts century works of art of both Cunningham, News Director at Ruridqui$t. "We've had juror for the 1990 and 1992 department at the Center for aesthetic and historical WVPE-FM will be giving a everything from photography to Louis Comfort Tiffany Creative Studies at the College importance done by regional lecture on April 13 entitled sculptures, from paintings to Foundation Awards. of Art and Design in Detroit, and Indiana artists. "Radio News: What is Covered, steelwork." "It is truly an honor to have will be presenting a display of Since 1989, the museum has What is Said, What is Meant." All artists must be 18 years or her here," said Rundquist. her works. The collection is ti­ made an effort to acquire sculp­ On April 20, Robert Coleman, older and residing in Illinois, "She's excellent and her judging tled "Retrospective." tures and has received gifts Assistant Professor of Art Indiana, Michigan or Ohio, will be pretty tough." Focusing on dream analysis from artists and patrons over History at Notre Dame, will be according to Rundquist. Works Ghez will decide the following the past five years to further presenting a lecture must be from 1991 or later. awards: enhance its collection. "Renaissance Drawing: Working "The catch for students is that • Best of Show for $1000; From April 3 through April Studies to Aesthetic Objects." the work must not be a project • two Merit Awards for $500; 30, Mary Dance will be showing Gene Bamber of Bamber's done under instruction, " she and her new work in the Art Market Superette Inc. will be explained. "All works must be • the Invitational Award ( a Sales and Rental Gallery. Her presenting "Running A Family­ origlnal-'tha t includes in one-person show in a portion of display of watercolors were Owned Grocery Store" on April th()ught and development." the Warner Gallery and $100 inspired by her yearly visits to 27. All of the presentations will Jurying will be based on honorarium to be given in the Maine coast, and they have run approximately from noon to slides arid will determine which 1994). won numerous awards 1 pm and are free. works will be accepted for There will also be a $2500 including the Hoosier Salon The South Bend Regional Mu­ exhibition. Purchase Award, which would Award. seum of Art offers several "Slides submitted must repre­ make that artwork a permanent From April 24 through June different events which provide sent actual work to be delivered part of the museum's 5, Elizabeth Buhr will be an alternative to the Snite. Both to the museum," said collection. Rundquist will make displaying her new work at the museums, however, give the Runfiquist. "The juror will that decision. museum. A graduate of St. public a chance to experience make a finalist decision based The deadline for slide submis­ Mary's College, Buhr won Best the diverse world of art, and a on the slides and then choose sion is April 1. For more of Show in the College's 1991 chance to enjoy art and all of its the winners from displays." information or entry forms call Alumni Exhibition with her beauty. Susanne Ghez, director of The (219) 235-9102. Alumni educate through television

By ELISABETH HEARD Kathleen Sullivan, a member of Bonhomie Counseling Center in showed three different clips and church groups involved Assistant Accent Editor the Alumni Association and one Elkhart; Anthony Berardi, wilich focused on the different with the Alumni Association. of the coordinators of the cliniral psychologist and areas. Michael Collins was the Sites are formed throughout Envision white haired men in television show. coordinator at the Family moderator, and during the the country where these groups plaid pants sitting around in On Sunday, March 14, they Learnmg Center in South Bend; broadcast, an 800 number was gather together to watch the dim rooms with plush velvet produced a live, interactive and Thomijs Peterson, marriage shown so that people could call program. The organization even carpet discussing the Rockne telecast entitled "Our Family and family counselor and in. provides an educational packet years. Next picture powerful founder of the Family Education "It was fun," said Berardi. "I to be used while they are men who have the ability to Association of Michiana. would do it again. I really viewing. "Currently, there are hire and refer desperate 'It is a-·uilique Sullivan was one of the people learned a lot and felt very about 80 to 100 sites," said students to any type of job they who helped to choose the pan­ positive about the overall Sullivan, "and about 90 percent might desire. Are these the opportunity for Notre elists. "Once we figured out the experience." of the states participate." images the Alumni Association topic, was knew that we wanted This branch of the Alumni As­ At each site there is a site - brings to mind? Dame to reach the psychologists. We always want sociation, Alumni Continuing leader, and usually the program Even though there may be a one Notre Dame professor, and Education, is dedicated to is followed by a discussion hint of truth to these community with then I interviewed psychologists serving the alumni and period. "We have also sold over stereotypes, the Alumni pressing issues.' from South Bend," Sullivan community through telecasts. 800 video tapes of the show," Association is much more. It is said. The program is in its seventh said Sullivan. an organization concerned with "This telecast was divided up year, and they now do two In the beginning, it was a very the family and education, and into three specific shows a year, in March and new concept to the members of wants to spread this message to - Kathleen Sullivan segments,"said Susan Barkley, November. the organization. Through people throughout the nation. Sullivan's secretary. "The first "We try to encourage persistence and hard work they Each year, the Alumni Roots: Why We Are Who We one was on influences, family, education and community have come this far, but they are Association produces a Are," which was shown via authority, parenting, tradition, through these outreach still striving to attain higher television show which focuses satellite and on cable. and feelings. The second one programs," said Sullivan. "We goals. "We asked a lot of on different themes ranging The panel consisted of four was on relationships, and dealt must share our education questions," said Sullivan. "We from relationships to looking at experts in the psychology field: with things like birth order, and beyond the Notre Dame took the risks to try to get yourself as a person. "It is a Cindy Bergeman, assistant pro­ the third segment was titled, community." better and reach the people. It unique opportunity for Notre fessor of psychology at Notre Who I Am and looked at where When the program began, it began several years ago as a pi­ Dame to reach the community Dame; Joann Beathea, founder you want to be today." started with just five clubs, and lot, striving to bring groups to­ with pressing issues," said and executive director of the Before the segments they now there are over 1 00 schools gether." The Observer Wednesday, March 17, 1993 page 12 NCAA leftovers IOC wants athletes "out of the courts" ATLANTA (AP) - Olympic of­ The litigation issue has been the next Summer Games will be strengthen NIT field ficials, worried about the possi­ highlighted by the case of held in the litigious United bility of more Butch Reynolds Reynolds, the world record­ States- Atlanta in 1996. (AP)-Granted some tasty squeezed out of the 64-team holder at 400 meters who went "Having it here does serve to field and slid back to the· NIT. cases, moved forward Tuesday leftovers from the NCAA with plans to require athletes to to court to fight a two-year focus the attention," he said. tournament plate, the NIT So Powers' tournament inher­ doping suspension he claimed "But it's a growing problem, its some of college basketball's settle their grievances by arbi­ showcases a handful of its high. tration rather than civil law­ was unfair. A U.S. district court one which we've been trying to most familiar coaching faces, come to grips with for some profile teams Wednesday night suits. judge in Ohio recently awarded when the nation's oldest including Rollie Massimino, him dlrs 27.3 million in dam­ time." Billy Tubbs, Jud Heathcote, The athletes' commission of postseason tournament opens the International Olympic ages, a verdict the International On the doping issue, the ath­ for business. Hugh Durham, George Ravel­ Amateur Athletic Federation letes' commission observ1~d that ing, Clem Haskins and Randy Committee urged the world Ohio State, Oklahoma. Min­ body to draw up regulations has refused to accept. some international federations nesota and UNLV, all frequent Ayres, all in action on opening "The situation with Butch aren't doing enough to combat night. -Some of them aren't which would discourage com­ NCAA participants who were petitors from filing multimil­ Reynolds could be disastrous," drug use on a global basis. thrilled to be there. left home this year, host open­ lion-dollar suits to challenge said Peter Montgomery. an The commission relnased a ing round NIT games. Miami of drug suspensions or other de­ Australian lawyer and former statement by two of its mem­ Ohio (20-8) visits Ohio State, Haskins at Minnesota and Olympic water polo player who bers, former distance runner Tubbs at Oklahoma were par­ cisions. Michigan State (15-12) is at "We would like to see sport serves on the athletes' com­ Sebastian Coe and former ticularly vocal after their teams Oklahoma {19-11), Florida (16- and the athletes out of the mission. downhill skier Ken Head. call­ 11) plays at Minnesota (17-10) were snubbed from the NCAA Montgomery said a balance ing for uniform drug-testing field. Less strident was Mas­ courts," said Peter Tallberg, an and Southern Cal (16-11) is at IOC member and chairman of must be found between protect­ procedures and sanctions UNLV (21-7). simino. In each case, though, ing the interests of the athletes around the world. struggling finishes dodmed the commission. Georgia (15-13) at West Vir­ Under the proposal, athletes and protecting the interests of Until now, the IOC has as­ ginia (16-11) and Rice (17-9) at them. All three split their final the sporting bodies. sumed responsibility for drug­ 10 games of the season and seeking to compete in the Wisconsin (14-13) completes Olympics would sign a waiver "We hope the rights of the testing only during the opening night for the also-ran that weighed heavily on the athletes are not restricted un­ Olympics. But the athletes selection committee's choices. agreeing to go to the IOC's tournament. Court of Arbitration for Sport in duly," he said, "but we also joined the growing chorus for Jack Powers. executive direc­ the event they wanted to pur­ hope that the capacity of one the IOC to take a bigger role. tor of the NIT, doesn't see his Oklahoma and Michigan State athlete to cause chaos in a par­ "The commission believes that in particular seemed headed sue a grievance. While the tournament as competition for panel's ruling would in theory ticular sport is not allowed to the IOC is uniqu1~ly placed to the richer, more prestigious for bigger and better things continue." oversee and police a global this season. The Sooners be binding on all parties, U.S. NCAA showdown, especially courts frequently refuse to en­ Montgomery acknowledged it testing procedure that would when so many teams are dis­ opened at 10-1 and the Spar­ would be difficult to convince meet with the approval of ad­ tans were 8-1. Both then did U­ force similar waivers. appointed about missing out on "Everyone who participates in some athletes to give up their ministrator and competitor the big show. turns, Oklahoma finishing 9-10 right to sue - "particularly alike," their statement said. and Michigan State in a 7-11 the Games would sign up, "We are a springboard for the saying it's the Court of Arbitra­ when there is a lot of money On the question of prize spin. NCAAs," Powers said. "We tion for Sport that takes the fi­ involved." money. tlw commission said want our teams to do well here nal decision, and you don't go Dick Pound, a senior IOC ex­ cash awards have no place in and then be able to move on." All that will be forgotten ecutive board member from the Olympics. Wednesday, though, when the to civil courts," Tallberg said. The athletes' commission also Canada who serves on a special Accordingly, Vrrginia won the second-chance season begins. panel studying the issue, said it Several top track and field "Anytime we have a chance to condemned what it called "a NIT last year and is the No. 6 lack of resolve" in the fight may take a year to finalize an athletes have threatened to seed in the NCAA this year. play, we're going to do it," arbitration system. Once it is in boycott the world outdoor Tubbs said. "We've had a tough against doping and urged the Stanford won the NIT in 1991 IOC to oversee a worldwide place, any athlete refusing to go championships in Stuttgart. season. This is a chance to get and moved into the NCAAs last drug-testing program. On an­ along will be left out in the cold, Germany. this summer unless together and have some season. The natural progres­ other issue, the panel said the he said. they receive prize money. The sion was reversed this year success." Pound agreed the issue has lAAF has refused. The NIT's first round contin­ Olympics should never offer when a number of traditional prize money. become more pressing because NCAA heavyweights were ues Thursday.

The Observer accepts classifieds every bustness day from 10 a.m to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame OffiCe, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m to 3 p.m. at309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge IS 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces .

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TRANSACTIONS NBA STANDINGS NBA STATS MLB STANDINGS

EASTERN CONFERENCE AMERICAN LEAGUE Scoring BASEBALL Atlantic Division G FG FT Pta Avg w L Pet. Commlaaloner'e Office L Pet GB L10 Struk Milwaukee 9 w Jordan, Chi. 59 744 383 1914 32.4 2 .818 COMMISSIONER'S OFACE- NewYor1< 43 18 .705 8·2 Won 7 New York 10 Wilkins, All. 51 534 384 1520 29.8 3 .789 Named Paler N. T, Wlddrtngton adminatrator and New Jersey 36 28 .581 71/2 8·4 Lost 1 Baltimore K. Malona, Utah 82 805 501 1715 27.7 7 3 .700 Dick Wagner assistant to the chairmen of the Boston 33 28 .541 10 7-3 l.ost Minnesota 2 Mullin, G.S. 48 474 183 1191 25.9 8 5 .815 executive council. Orlando 29 30 .492 13 4-8 Taxes l.ost 2 Barkley, Phoe. 59 549 352 1502 25.5 8 6 .500 American League Miami 27 33 .450 151/29-1 Won 3 California Olajuwon, Hou. 61 611 314 1536 25.2 8 7 .482 DETROIT TIGERS-sent Frank Philadelphia 20 40 .333 221/2 2-6 Lost 3 Oakland 8 O'Neal, Ort. 59 542 333 1417 24.0 7 .482 Gonzales and Mike Lumley, pitchers; Ivan Cruz, Washington 17 43 .283 251/2 2·8 Won 1 Cleveland 5 Ewing, N.Y. 59 575 262 1413 23.9 7 .417 Infielder; Riccardo Ingram and Jody Hurst; Central Diviaion Kansas City Dumars, Del 58 518 248 1365 23.5 5 7 .417 outfielders; and Rico Brogna, first baseman, to Chicago 43 20 .883 7-3 Won Chicago 1 Robinson, SA 60 484 418 1409 23.5 5 8 .385 Toledo of the international League. Sent Denny Cleveland 41 22 .651 Boston 2 7-3 Won 1 Petrovic, N.J. 80 511 290 1383 23.1 4 7 .384 Bautista, outfielder, to London of the Eastern Charlotte 33 29 .532 Detroit 91/2 5·5 Lost 1 Johnson, Char. 81 580 245 1383 22.7 3 8 .273 League. Atlanta 32 31 .508 11 Toronto 8·4 Won 8 Manning, LAC 82 550 289 1393 22.5 3 9 .250 MINNESOTA TWIN5-0pUoned Indiana 29 32 .475 Seattle 13 6-4 Lost 2 Hardaway, G.S. 58 451 248 1233 21.3 2 10 .187 Jayson Best, Oscar Munoz and Alan Newman, Detroit 27 33 .450 NATIONAL LEAGUE 141/2 6-4 Won 2 Miller, Ind. 81 424 328 1285 21.1 pitchers; Steve Dunn and Denny Hocking, Milwaukee 24 38 .387 18 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 Lewis, Bos. 59 481 238 1208 20.4 w L Pet. Infielders, end Marty Cordova, outfielder, to WESTERN CONFERENCE Philadelphia 7 Daugherty, Clev. 53 394 292 1081 20.4 2 .778 Nashville of the Southam League. Optioned Paul Midweat Dlvlalon ClnciMaU Hawkins, Phil. 58 397 303 1174 20.2 7 4 .836 Russo, third baseman, to PorUand of the Pacific L Pet GB Florida 8 w LID Struk Coleman, N.J. 58 399 317 1130 20.2 5 .615 Coast League. Sent Darrln Chapin and Rob Houston 40 21 .658 10-o Pittsburgh Won 13 Schremp!, Ind. 61 397 426 1228 20.1 7 5 .583 Wassenaar, pitchers, end Ray Ortiz, ou1flalder, to San Antonio 38 22 .833 1 1/2 4·8 Lost 1 San Diego 7 5 .583 their minor-league camp lor assignment. Utah 36 26 .581 Chicago 41/2 3-7 Won 1 Field Goal Percentage 8 6 .571 SEATTLE MARINER5--Piaced Mike Denver 25 36 .410 15 5-5 Lost Montreal 5 2 FG FQA Pet 4 .558 Schooler, pitcher, on waivers lor the purpose of Minnesota 14 45 .237 25 2-8 Lost 5 Los Angeles 6 Daugherty, Clev. 394 688 .574 5 .545 giving him his unconditional release. Optioned Dallas 4 57 .066 38 0·10 Lost 19 Colorado 6 Thorpe, Hou. 270 460 .563 6 .500 Roger Salkeld and Jeff Darwin, pitchers, to Calgary Pacific Dlvlalon Houston 6 O'Neal, Ort. 542 964 .562 6 .500 of the Pacific Coast League. Phoenix 46 14 .767 7-3 Lost 1 Sen Francisco 6 K. Malone, Utah 805 1086 .557 7 .482 National League Seattle 42 20 .677 5 7-3 StLouis 4 Won 1 Ceballos, Phoe. 237 426 .558 6 .400 ATLANTA BRAVES-San! Mike Portland 36 23 .810 9 1/2 5·5 Won 1 New York 4 Brickowski, Mil. 399 727 .549 6 .400 Blrkbeck, Dennis Burlingame, Mike Loynd, LA Lekers 33 28 .541 13 1/2 6-4 Won 1 Atlanta 4 Nance, Clev. 420 770 .545 8 .333 Napolean Robinson, Donnie Strange, Jeff LA Clippers 31 32 .492 16 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 NOTE: Splij-squad games count In standings, tlao - Dumas, Phoe. 240 448 .538 Johnson, Vance Lovelace and Dale Polley, Golden State 25 36 .410 21 1/2 3·7 or college games do not Lost 4 Carr, SA 285 495 .535 pitchers; Mike Mordecai, Infielder; Ron Jones, Mike Sacramento Monday's Games 20 41 .328 26 1/2 3-7 Won 2 Olajuwon, Hou. 611 1153 .530 Kelly and Mike Lege, outfielders; end Mark Bailey, Monday's Games Montreal 2, Atlanta 1 catcher, to their minor league camp lor Washington 105, Cleveland 101 Rebounding New Vorl< Mats 6, Florida 5 reassignment. LA Lekers 92, Sen Antonio 87 Los Angeles 3, Houston 1 G Off Oaf Tot Avg CHICAGO CUBS-Optioned Phil Chicago 101, LA Clippers 94 Baltimore 6, Mimesota 3 Rodman, Oat 40 231 520 751 18.8 Dauphin, outfielder, and Dave Slavens, pitcher, to Utah 109, Dallas 96 Cincinnati 3, Sl Louis 2 O'Neal, Ort. 59 257 564 821 13.9 Iowa of the American Association. Miami 103, Denver 100, OT Boston 10, Delroij 2 Olajuwon, Hou. 61 210 573 783 12.8 BASKETBALL PorUand 110, New Jersey 94 Philadelphia 6, New Vorl< Yankees 3 Mutombo, Den. 61 248 527 773 12.7 United Statea Baaketball League Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh 5, Chicago White Sox 4 Barkley, Phoe. 59 202 539 741 12.6 ATLANTA EAGLES-Named Joel Late Games Not Included Kansas City 2, Tor onto 1 Willis, All. 80 247 503 750 12.5 Freedman director of sales and merchandise. New Vorl< 102, Milwaukee 99 Cleveland 4, Taxes 2 Robinson, S.A. 60 169 550 719 12.0 FOOTBALL Atlanta 122, Charlotte 107 San Diego 8, Oakland 5 Ewing, N.Y. 59 150 550 700 11.9 National Football League Cleveland 110, Philadelphia 98 Sen Francisco (ss) 8, Sea!Ue 3 Seikaly, Mia. 52 183 425 608 11.7 CHICAGO BEAS-81gn,d Trace Denver at Minnesota, (n) Colorado (ss) 5, Milwaukee (ss) 4 K. Malone, Utah 62 185 527 712 11.5 Armstrong, defensive end, and Reggie Cooper, Boston at Golden State, (n) Chicago Cubs (ss) 10, Calnomla (ss) 3 linebacker, to multiyear contracts. Orlando at Houston, (n) Chicago Cubs (ss) 6, San Francisco (ss) 1 Aaalata DALLAS COWBOYs-signed Miami at Sea!Ue, (n) Milwaukee (ss) 4, Colorado (ss) 4, tie, 11 Innings G No Avg Charles Haley, defensive end, to a three-year Detroit at Sacramento Tuesday's Games Stockton, Utah 62 762 12.3 contract. Wednesday's Games Leta Games Not included Hardaway, G.S. 58 625 10.8 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT5--Signed Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. MiMesota 13, New Vorl< Yankees 1 Skiles, Ort. 59 555 9.4 Leon Seals, defanslva end. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati 6, Houston 2 Bogues, Char. 61 564 9.2 TAMPA BAY BUCCANNERs- Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland (ss) 2, Kansas City (ss) 1 M. Jackson, LAC 83 568 9.0 Signed Robert Claiborne, wide racelver. Orlando at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Thomas, Del. 57 511 9.0 Los Angeles vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach HOCKEY Detroit at Utah, 9 p.m. Fla., ccd. rain ' Williams, Minn. 55 479 8.7 International Hockey League Portland at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Florlda (ss) 9, Oerolt 8 Anderson, N.J. 55 448 8.2 INDIANAPOLIS ICE-Fired John San Antonio at LA Lekers, 10:30 p.m. Florlda (ss) 3, Chicago White Sox (ss) 2 Marks, coach, and Jim Playlalr, assistant coach. Blaylock, All. 61 487 8.1 Thursday's Games Murdock, Mil. 59 460 7.8 Kansas City (ss) 11, Atlanta 3 PEORIA RIVERMAN-signed Mark Minnesota at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Tor onto 4, Sl Louis 3 Reeds, right wing, to a 25-game tryout. New Vorl< at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Pittsburgh 8, Taxes 3 Boston at Denver, 9 p.m. Sea!Ue 12, California o Sacramento at Sea!Ue, 10 p.m. San Diego 7, Chicago Cubs 3 Miami at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

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NCAA MEN'S BASKETBAl.~I.J CHAl'rfPIONSHIP 1993 1st Round: 2nd Round: Regional Regional Regional Regional 2nd Round: 1st Round: March 18-19 March 20-21 Semifinals Finals Finals Semifinals March 20-21 March 18-19 ~~1•~~!!1ill~~rl•~rl~~1::t~~~:~sOUTtf.al!~:··· 1) North Carolina 28-4 .. - --I .. ----- (·::~;,;::::;';;; -iWln~::;:;",";.'T2_£·~- - : 1:: ~~~:~•:;' :, , 4) Arkansas 20-8 ~ 13) HolyCross 23-6 East Rutherford, N.J. 6) Virginia 19-9 March 26 & 28 ······· ~ 11 ) Manhattan 23-6 3) Massachusetts 23-6 ( 14) Pennsylvania ~;-~ Syracuse, N.Y. March 19 & 21 7) New Mexico St. 25-7

National Championship AprilS j ... - -- ;;;i~~:~:: .. New Orleans New Orleans April3 . ;" April3 ; ..11.Ml91:11QM.g!H...... l 1) Indiana 28-3 __ ...... ! ...... ~ 1:)~=:~~~;~:Q~:~.. '··········· ...... , ...... , ...... ····I 1:~ :~::~~::~; .. ····· 9) Xavier, Oh10 23-5 9lUCLA2J~JQ ... ~ --····--····-·--·--··- Indianapolis. i ...... · Tucson, Ariz. .. .. ·-···················-···· March 19 & 21 5) Oklahoma St. 19-8 .. Eil.N~.\Y.M~)(i(;().. ?.:•Hl.) March 19 & 21 1 . ·-··················-· ...... _., 2)Geo. WasiJJngton .19-8 ( 12) Marquette 20.7 41 G.~e>rQi!l I~.c.l:l., .1.~-.1 o · · ...... · ··············· ~ 4) Louisville 2Q.8 13) Southam U, ?D-9 • -·--·-··-·-····--·-· ...... Seattle St. Louis {13.)~~.~~~.~.~!. 6) Illinois 18-12 .. . March 26 & 28 March 25 & 27 6) Cal~omia 19-8 11).J, .. e.ea.ch.SI •..~c.9 .... .J·· ...... ,

3)Van.9~rbil! ?.6.7~L..... - - · --- · · 14)BoiseSt.21-7 l HH...... ~ ...... J 14) Southam Illinois 22-9 ·· ·· ············· ···· ...... r Salt Lake City ...... 7) Temple 17-12 March 18 & 20 ~~~;;1~n!: ~~ \ -7; ·~~~~~·~~~~~ ·;~· 1;; ~:~::~:-~~:~~1.~ .... J ---·-·-·--- 0 "' •• ,,H ...... H.. •• • ...... J ··· ~ 1~: =~:~::st 2().7 1 5)Sa.n\a .Clara 11H1 ~ ······································· ' ...... ~~~)Ball St. 26-7 .

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------Wednesday, March 17,1993 The Observer page 15 It doesn't get any easier "Slumping" Kansas still shooting well LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - For ..•...... •..410! a team locked in a six-week for the No. 16 seeds slump, that's an impressive shooting percentage Kansas is Check out the record: 0-for- (22-9), which faces Michigan in carting into the NCAA tourna­ 32. That's what the four No. 16 the first round of the West Re­ ment. seeds in the NCAA basketball gional, also on Friday. No wonder Roy Williams leaps tournament face. Thursday's two No. 1 vs. No. to his offense's defense. . Is it daunting? 16 games are Kentucky vs. "Our overall shooting per­ "I don't think our kids are Rider, with a respectable 19·10 centage is 51.2," Williams said going to be in awe," Wright record, in the Southeast Re­ a few hours after his ninth­ State coach Ralph Underhill gional, and North Carolina vs. ranked Big Eight champs drew said. East Carolina, with a miserable Considering Wright State is 13-16 mark, in the East Re­ No. 2 seed in the Midwest Re­ gional. "It was 51.5 last year. facing top-ranked Indiana in gional. Now we're 51.2. And that is the the first round of the Midwest There will be 16 games on lowest in the five years our staff Regional on Friday at Indi­ each of the first two days of the anapolis, that's saying some­ tournament, when the field will has been here." Despite a 25-6 record and thing. be cut in half. The Final Four their third straight Big Eight ti­ Since the tournament went to will be held in New Orleans on tle, however, the Jayhawks 64 teams in 1985, no 16th­ April 3-5. haven't shot consistently well seeded team has ever won. In Underhill brings a 317-113 since late January. At their fact, last year, all four lost, by record in 15 seasons at Wright zenith last winter, Williams' an average of 26 points. State into the NCAA tourna­ team was knocking them down Just to make it a little tougher ment. The Raiders won the Di­ at a nation-leading 55.6 percent this year, the top seeds in each vision II national title in 1983. clip, a school record had they of the four regionals each re­ "Indiana is a great basketball kept it up. ceived first-place votes in the team," Underhill said. "But I But one cold January night at final Associated Press poll, and think we can match up well in home, favored by 16 points, all four have been ranked No.1 certain situations." their touch deserted them. at some point this season. Just to alleviate any Since that shocking 64-49 loss Still, Underhill speaks for his confusion, Coastal Carolina is to Long Beach State, there team - although not necessar­ in South Carolina, and South hasn't been a single game ily the other three bottom Carolina's not in the against a Division I opponent AP File Photo seeds - when he says: "To be tournament. East Carolina is in when they shot better than 50 Kansas coach Roy Williams defends his offense, which many people playing a great team like North Carolina, and North percent. have criticized over the last half of the season. Indiana ... that's what they live Carolina is in the East Against Oklahoma State, the for. That's what they've wanted Regional. Adonis Jordan went particularly game of their life every night Jayhawks shot 23.5 percent in to do. They're excited, and I'm Coastal Carolina will be in cold. By this time, defenses had and take up the slack." the first half, their worst in excited." Arizona in the West Regional.. figured out ways to stop much Jordan, bothered by a hairline Williams' five-year reign. In the And why not? They have of Kansas' inside play. Those stress fracture in the lower leg, loss to Kansas State last nothing to lose but one more "The best thing for us to do is back-door layups weren't dropped from first-team to weekend in the Big Eight tour­ game. circle the wagons and pray for coming nearly so easy for Eric honorable mention on the all­ nament, they suffered through Wright State, which earned a dust storm," Coastal coach Pauley and Richard Scott. conference team but still aver­ one of their poorest nights in its first NCAA tournament bid Russ Bergman said. "If that They were forced to rely on aged almost 12 points. by winning the Mid-Continent happens out in Arizona, then memory. their outside shooting, and "Rex and Adonis in particular "We missed two dunks and Conference, is 20-9. The best we've got a good shot." sometimes it wasn't to be found. ge.t a little tight worrying about made four of 13 shots inside the record among the bottom seeds Bergman wasn't quite as "I think sometimes, especially how their play is being per­ three-second lane," Williams belongs to Coastal Carolina hopeful as Underhill. at home, we wanted so much to ceived by those NBA scouts who acknowledged. "What am I do well that we would force come to every game," Williams supposed to say to them: 'Make things," said Walters, who av­ said. "It's a normal reaction. the shots?' I think our kids want eraged 14.2 points and was ''I'm not satisfied with our to make those shots." named All-Big Eight a second shooting percentage. But at the In a six-game span where they straight year. "Everybody felt same time, I look at a few went 3-3 in Big Eight games, like they needed to play the things that are more important. senior guards Rex Walters and son, has gone three-for-11 "I think any time you have (.273) from the field in that coach Knight coaching a team Indiana stretch, missing all six of his 3- you have a chance, no matter GRADUATE point attempts and averaging who you put out there. They continued from page 20 and just 1.8 points. look very solid." UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Indiana won all four games. play." Indiana has shot 55.4 percent DAY and EVENING CLASSES The Hoosiers' lone front-court *"Everybody talks about their from the field, 45.8 percent reserve, 6-8 freshman Brian size, but it hasn't seemed to from 3-point range (44 for 96), Evans, has found foul trouble ENGINEERING hurt them up to now," said averaged only 11.2 turnovers BUSINESS quickly in three of the last four Wisconsin coach Stu Jackson, and been outrebounded only MATHEMATICS COMPUTER SCIENCE games. Evans, whose play has whose team lost to Indiana 87- 190-188 without Henderson. NATURAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES been brilliant at times this sea- 80 on Sunday. EDUCATION LANGUAGES CELEBRATE PLEASE, COUNSELING SESSION I HUMANITIES Wednesday, June 2 OBSERVE to Wednesday, June 30 THE ARTS NURSING SESSIONll ALL Friday, July 2 to Monday, August 2 SMOKING CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION until the day before each session begins. REGISTER NOW! LAWS. For Summer Bulletin, write: SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE Or, if you prefer, call: (215)645-4343 Alternative Lifestyles BOB & KATHY MYERS Meeting others like yourself isn't Will Entertain You with An Irish Tale Or Two always easy. How can you lead a loving and fulfilled life without WED., MARCH 17 making a public statement? We 8:30pm offer a confidential network 1 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY- Summer Sessions Office through which you can get to Villanova, PA 19085 I If on a journey, you meet a red-haired know others like yourself without woman, what should you do? 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page 16 The Observer Wednesday, March 17, 1993 moun , sen , along with freshman Kara Irish Brandenburg and Terri Kobata will provide innings. SPORTS BRIEFS continued from page 20 Kobata, an impact player from Sign ups for SMC lnterhall Villa Park, CA. joins an soccer and volleyball will be have lost, but we didn't get any impressive group of freshman. Thursday March 18 at 6 p.m. at key hits." Knudson provides insurance at the Angela Athletic Facility. For "We played pretty well," the infield spots. Brandenburg more information call 284- commented Alford. "It was a will pitch and play the outfield, 5549. learning experience, because while Andrea Kollar gives we lost some games we should speed to the bench. Aikido Club will have practice have won." "All the freshman are getting from 6-8 p.m. on Monday and Two Irish seniors were absent time," said Miller. "They're a Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. on from the lineup because of valuable part of our team." Friday in 219 Hockne. injuries. Designated hitter Sh­ Another plus for the Irish will ()ri Quinn and third baseman be new facilities on campus. Debbie Boulac missed the trip. "The complex provides a more Quinn continues to battle structured environment for our mononucleosis, while Boulac team," realized Miller. "It's a suffered a stress fracture in her pride thing, and it will be a Conserve foot. great feeling to be on the field." "Sheri's one of our top hitters Another plus for the Irish will and her absence has affected be the new ball instituted by us," said Miller. "Our other the NCAA in order to increase water: players need to pick up the home runs, and generate more slack." offense. "We missed Sheri's bat in the "It's more lively, and it will shower lineup," echoed Alvarez. have an effect both offensively As for Boulac, the Irish will and defensively," said Miller. miss her defense at the hot The Irish will play in the In­ corner. diana State Tournament this with a "Players stepped in and did a weekend against Missouri, good job on the trip," said Western Illinois, Indiana State Miller. "Sara Hayes, Andrea and Green Bay-WI. "This friend Keys and Jenna Knudson weekend is important to us be­ played well considering it was cause of the regional competi­ their first experience out tion," said Miller. "We hope to there." play and continue to improve." Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information In addition to Alford on the Senior Debbie Boulac missed the Spring break trip with a stress fracture in her foot. 1stons expected to fire Rothstein AUBUUN HILLS, Mich. {AP Detroit Pistons coach Ro othstein will be fired at th nd of the season and assistan oach Don Chaney is in line fo he job, according to a repor ublished Tuesday. "It basically revolves aroun hat the players want. An hey don't want (Rothstein WEDNESDA'{ ack next season," a sourc ithin the organization tol ooth Newspapers. The news MARCH 17 aper group did not identif e source. Pistons president Tom Wilso enied the report and Roth ·tein said he doesn't kno ything about it. "It hasn't been discussed b e organization. ( will tell yo hat," Wilson told Booth. ENTRANCE IVIUSIC 'Til be here as long as the FOOD ant me," Rothstein sai esda.y at Pistons practice i R'EFRESHMENTS acramento, Calif., where th earn was to play the Kings o esda.y night.

A unidentified player als featuring: ACCESS DENI'ED old Booth that Hothstein won' eturn next year and tha haney, the NBA coach of th ear with the Houston I~ocke time: 9:00 pm - midnight 1991, will take over the earn before the June draft. location: LaFortune Ballr~:>om Rothstein was named as th istons' 18th head coach i ay to replace Chuck Daly ho coached the team to tw hampionships. Daly is coac ow at New Jersey. Detroi as struggling with a 27 ·3 · ecord entering Tuesda. VCR ight's game. Gift c:ertificates (to dinner at favorite local restaurants)

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Old Oub Room in LaFortune STUDENT UNION BOARD Wednesday, March 17, 1993 The Observer page 17 Ewing lifts Knicks over Bucks, Warriors lose again NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick Warriors. 63 with 8:53 left in the quarter. Ewing kept a hot hand with 35 The Warriors, never in the The Celtics answered with a points on 14-for-20 shooting, game after the second quarter, 15-point run, capped by Ab­ and the New York Knicks won lost their fifth straight and sev­ delnaby's putback of Robert their 12th consecutive home enth in their last eight games. Parish's miss that made it 86- game and seventh straight Boston broke a two-game losing 63 with 4:59 left in the period. overall, 102-99 Tuesday night streak. over the Milwaukee Bucks. Abdelnaby, acquired by ATLANTA 122 Ewing, 24 for 32 in his last Boston from Milwaukee on Dec. CHARLOTTE 107 two games, hit two dunks and a 4, hit 12 of 13 shots and pulled CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) jumper in a 1-minute span down 10 rebounds. He fell one There's a simple formula for down the stretch, giving the point shy of tying his career success for the Atlanta Hawks Knicks a 99-93 lead with 1:51 high. these days- make sure Dum- left after the Bucks cut an 11- Sherman Douglas had 19 inque Wilkins scores 30 or point deficit to one in the fourth points and 10 assists for more points. quarter. Boston, which began a four- Wilkins scored 38 points Two free throws and a jumper game Western road swing. Tuesday night as the Hawks by Milwaukee's Fred Roberts, Latrell Sprewell had 22 points won their sixth-straight game, who scored 12 of his 18 points and Chris Gatling 18 for the beating the Charlotte Hornets in the fourth quarter, made it Warriors, who haven't won 122-107. 101-99 with 20 seconds left. since losing All-Star point It was also Wilkins' sixth­ Ewing missed three of four free guard Tim Hardaway to a straight game of 30-plus points. throws in the final seconds, but bruised right knee on March 3. "We're playing a lot of team the Bucks didn't come close on Riding a hot-shooting first ball," Wilkins said, downplaying two 3-point attempts. half, the Celtics capitalized on his contribution to the Hawks their fast-break opportunities hot streak. "We're playing hard BOSTON 114 and held a 96-71 lead entering and getting a lot of team GOLDEN STATE 88 the final period. They shot 59 defense. That makes it a lot OAKLAND, Calif. - Alaa Ab- percent for the game. easier to win. delnaby had 25 points and Up 64-51 at halftime, the "This team is maturing. Guys Kevin Gamble 23, helping the Celtics broke it open in the know their roles and play their Boston Celtics to a 114-88 vic- third period, building the lead roles. If we continue to do that AP File Photo tory Tuesday to 25 points. A basket by Billy we'll win." Goiden State remained winless since the loss of guard Tim --rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~w~e~n~s~c!!!u!!!t~B~o~s~to~n~·s~le;a~d~to~7~1~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~os~i~;1$14$-~88 to Boston Tuesday night. Ismail gets permission to talk to Raiders LOS ANGELES (AP) - Raghib "Rocket" Ismail has received permission from Toronto Arg­ onauts owner Bruce McNall to talk with the Los Angeles Raiders about playing in the NFL. "We are going to see what interest they (the Raiders) may have," said Bob Woolf, who represents the former Notre Dame Heisman Trophy winner. Ismail, who has played two seasons in the Canadian Foot­ ball League and has two more years remaining on his $18 million contract with the Arg­ onauts, was selected by the Raiders in the fourth round of the 1991 NFL draft. At that time, he already had an­ nounced his plans to play in Toronto. Woolf said he met with re­ cently with McNall, who is the majority owner of the Arg­ onauts and also owns the NHL's Los Angeles Kings, and McNall told him to explore the possibilities for Ismail in the NFL. "Right now, he is committed to Toronto," Woolf said Tues­ day by telephone from his Mi­ ami office. "We are going to explore the possibilities in the NFL then report back to Mr. McNall." Asked Ismail's feelings about the situation, Woolf said: "He would like to return to Toronto, but in everyone's heart, they would like to see what they can do in the NFL. When Raghib came out, he would have been the No. 1 pick in the draft. ... ••Mptttt~t~ :BARBER SHOP : .HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 • • SAT 8:00-3:00 • 2112 South Bend Avenue • • Appointments if desired • • 272,6722 • Serving tfu 'J{gtrt 'Dame • ...... • comnwnity for over 30 years • page 18 The Observer Wednesday, March 17, 1993 Fencers se!t sights on the NCAAs

By AlAN AKEY 6-4, 6-4. Sports Writer In doubles, the top Irish team of Wendy Crabtree and Tholen Going into Spring Break, the faced a Jayhawk duo ranked 22nd ranked Notre Dame 14th nationally and fell 5-7, 2- women's tennis team was 6.

,, Again, though, the second and looking for aliJII~ ,11111 breakthrough., ·N~' ,;;Iff./,11 third spots came through for In a schedule the Irish, preserving the upset. riddled with At number two, Faustmann r a n k e d and Lord cruised to a 6-1, 6-4 opponents, the win, while at number three Irish had failed Vitale paired with Ennie Bende, to record a win winning 6-4, 6-4. over a team in Faustmann "Kansas was a team we the top 25. needed to beat, and we did," Their breakthrough finally said Louderback. ''I'm really seemed to come when they very pleased with our play from upended 19th-ranked Kansas top to bottom. Both Kansas' 5-4 in Lawrence. The top singles and doubles spots momentum of the upset, are top-ranked nationally, so however, was stopped just days those were tough matches." I • The Observer/Jake Peters later when the Irish were Just four days after this upset, A strong performance at the Midwest Regional Fencing Championships last week put the Notre Dame beaten by unranked South the Irish traveled to Tampa, FL. fencing teams in a good position hElading into the NCAA Championships later this month. to challenge South Florida of Florida 6-3. By KEVIN JANICKI tionals at the end of the month. Kathleen Vogt took fifth place in the Metro Conference. Notre For much of the season, SportsWriter ltwasjuniorGregWozniakwho the foil competition, as strong play at the high singles Dame fell behind 2-4 after led the Irish in the epee freshman Claudette deBruin and doubles spots has fueled singles and was never able to On Saturday, March 6, the division. Wozniak's number finished sixth. Juniors Kim the Irish in their victories. recover, bowing 3-6. Notre Dame fencing squad two finish coupled with fourth Arndt and Corrine Dougherty Against Kansas, though, it was "We had only hit for two days competed in the Midwest Re­ and fifth place finishes by se- took ninth and eleventh, re­ the play of the lower seeded on the outdoor courts," gional Fencing Championships niors Per Johnsson and Geoff spectively. It was Ohio State players that enabled the upset. explained Louderback, "and we at Cleveland State University. Pechinsky respectively, helped coming out of the midwest as After dropping the top two looked like it. We just did not The results of the weekend the epee squad take the num- the number one team, but the singles matches the Irish won play well and we need to reach strengthened the Irish's posi­ ber one position in the midwest. Irish women were close behind three of the four bottom spots, a point where we can go out tion heading into the NCAA and look to make some noise at battling to a 3-3 tie after the and just play our game Championships in Detroit Senior Bernie Baez and the championships. sophomore Chris McQuade took singles matches. outdoors." March 26-31. Due to their efforts in the the sixth and seventh places, Overall, the Irish qualified "The last two matches that while Chris Hajnik finished in seven fencers for individual Tholen and Lord were the Midwest Regionals, the Irish were going on were very foil, epee, and women's foil thirteenth place among the competition, along with three important," said head coach only Irish players to win their teams all qualified for the team sabremen. alternates. Among the alter­ Jay Louderback. singles matches, each of them competition at the national nates are Bernie Baez and "llolyn Lord played a great in three-set matches. championships, while the sabre It is still to be determined if Claudette deBruin - two fencers match at number six and won Tholen, playing the number­ squad was selected as an the sabre team will move from that DeCicco believes ought to 6-4, 6-3. But Christy Faust­ four spot, fell 4-6 in the first, alternate. alternate status to a competitor be outright qualifiers for the mann's match was even bigger. but recovered to win the next at the nationals, but men's championships. She beat a player who played two sets 6-4, 6-1. At number Senior Jeff Piper took first place coach Mike DeCicco sees their number one at Clemson last six, Lord rolled 6-0 in the first, as he went undefeated against invitation as a key to a top-four Nevertheless, DeCicco is quite year and was ranked 24th to faltered 5-7 in the second, and midwest opponents. finish by the Irish as a team. optimistic citing the consistent As it stands, only Columbia, success of the men's foil squad start this year. Christy played a preserved the victory with a 7-5 Sophomore Stan Brunner's Yale, and Penn State have and the exceptional fencing by great three-set match to beat third-set win. third place finish and junior Rian Girard's sixth place effort qualified all four teams in the the epee team as of late. The her [7-5, 5-7, 7-5]." In doubles Crabtree and helped the foil team to take a NCAA Championship team NCAAs will be the final test for Senior Lisa Tholen also won Tholen won handily in two sets, number one seed out of the competition. the Irish teams and individuals. her number-four singles match 6-3, 6-2. midwest heading into the na- For the women, senior Don't Drink and Drive SUNDAY FOUR GREAT on St. Patrick's Day MARCH 21 BANDS I 4:00PM ONE STEPAN lOW CENTER PRICE I ND All AGES GRADUATION CAMPUS SHOW I Student Workers FREE Room and Board May 7-16 $5.80/hour Sign up starting March 16 10 a.Dl.- 4 p.nt.

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'WE SHoUl.j) ~INKIN~ OV~'Dal/6 INTO It 13~AIN- NUMBIN~ Sll/POR WrrH f\tl. OUR BRAINI6::, PAl.S.

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON

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"It's time we face reality, my friends .... We're not exactly rocket scientists."

CROSSWORD

CrOSS'W'Ofd Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

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...., TONIGHT THE - zcmr nm>-s:: Oz ::I Celebrate at the official :D- ..I r- zo -rr()~- ::JZ club of the IRISH .....JW <{CJ) 9~2 c ~Hl Must Be 21 "' Sports page 20 Wednesday, March 17, 1993 Irish lacro~sse shines over break Colley breaks record in record-breaking storm By KEVIN MCGUIRE Other outstanding perfor­ No. 25 University of New Sports Writer mances were turned in by the I Jampshire in Boston. starting attack and midfield Playing in a blizzard that The Notre Dame lacrosse team lines, highlighted by junior made for extremely trying play­ went out east, to the llind of Robbie Snyder's three assists ing conditions, Handy Colley lacrosse powers, and made the and two goals apiece from mid­ rewrote the record books with bold statement that they are not dies Billy Ahmuty and Rob To­ seven goals and two assists. to be taken lightly by eastern bin. His seven goals broke the old schools just because they are The Irish then traveled to record of six that had been tied from the midwest. Emittsburg, Maryland to play by Robbie Snyder against Mt. The Irish broke out of their Mount St. Mary's on Tuesday. St. Mary's, and his nine total traditional pattern of playing Behind a record tying six goals points in one game tied the poorly on spring breaks, and by Snyder, the Irish jumped out sehool record. went 3-0, defeating two ranked to an early 7-1 lead and coasted The Irish once again jumped teams along the way. to a 15-11 win. out to a 9-4 lead at halftime. Notre Dame's first, and clos­ Defensively, Notre Dame then romped to a 17-7 win over est, game was against No. 21 turned to Parent in goal and the the Wildcats. The supporting Hofstra in Hempstead, N.Y., last defensive line of sophomores cast of Snyder and Tobin Saturday. After falling behind Mike Iorio and Billy Galagher chipped in with three goals 2-1 after one quarter, the Irish and junior Garrett Reilly to stop apiece as the Irish dominated battled back to even the score Mt. St. Mary's until they scored from start to finish. at four at halftime. garbage goals in the 4th The team was strandt~d in Led by junior attacker Randy quarter when the game had Boston because of the snow and Colley's three goals in the 3rd been decided. was not able to make it back to quarter, the Irish jumped out to The snowstorm that paralyzed school until Tuesday morning. a 9-6 lead. Notre Dame held 0.11 the east coast this past As a result, the scheduled game weekend was the setting for a against the University of Denver Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information for the 9-8 victory behind Junior Randy Colley set a single-game goal scoring record in strong defense and the play of record breaking performance for Monday was cancelled. blizzard conditions last week against New Hampshire. senior goalie Chris Parent. when the Irish faced ofT against Henderson key to Hoosiers' hopes Irish softball encouraged after spring break trip By DOMINIC AMOROSA outfielder, adds speed to the Sports Writer lineup as well as anchoring the defense with fellow senior The Notre Dame softball Usa Miller. team began its fifth season "Before this year, teams with spring break trips to the wanted to play us because we University of California at were Notre Dame," said Al­ Sacramento and Tampa, varez. "Now, teams want to Florida for two play Notre Dame softball." national Alford, a three-year starter ...... v tournaments . as a pitcher, provides the The Irish luxury of starting or relieving ..... concluded the from the mound. ten day trip "Staci is an intense competi­ "-- with an 8-6 tor, "said Miller. "She has one record while of' the best changeups in the playing nation." regional powers San Jose "This is the best team we've State, Central Michigan, North had since I've been here and AP File Photo Carolina and Connecticut. we'll have a better record than Indiana coach Bobby Knight will need the services of sophomore Alan Henderson if the Hoosiers hope to "It helped tremendously to last year even though we play contend for the national title. get outside," said Irish first a tough schedule," said Alford. year head coach Liz Miller. "It On their spring trip, the Irish's Scott May understands Henderson's frustration was a big step because it was leading hitters were Stephanie our first trip to the West Pinter, Christy Connoyer, Liz BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)- If Big Ten most valuable player as first round. Coast." Goetz and Sara Hayes. anyone knows how Alan a junior in 1974-75. He broke Although many tournament "We gained confidence by Through the 14 games, the Henderson feels this week, it's his arm late in the regular sea­ forecasters figure Indiana's title playing strong out west," Irish averaged only 1.1 errors Seott May. son. He missed two NCAA hopes are slim without Hen­ added Miller. per game. Alan Henderson, No. 1 Indi­ tournament games and was derson, May isn't so sure. The Irish are ranked sixth in "Our defense was solid." ana's leading rebounder, is ineffective in three minutes "Four of the five guys on the the Midwest region of the na· realized Miller. "But, we have struggling to come back from a during the regional final, a 92- floor at any time can handle the tion. The region includes 40 to be more aggressive knee injury in time to help the 90 Joss to Kentucky. ball, and that's really tough," teams and contains Big Ten, swinging the bats. We got hits Hoosiers win the national Henderson suffered ligament May said of the versatile MACC, and MCC schools. when we were aggressive," she added. championship. That's the same damage to his right knee last Hoosiers, who play Wright St. "We're no longer the under­ In California, the team fin­ frustration May felt 18 seasons month. He earned third-team (20-9) Friday in a Midwest Re­ dog program," said Miller. "People aren't going to over­ ished with a 3-4 record. The ago. All-Big Ten honors Monday, but gional first-round game in In­ look us any longer. Irish beat San Jose State once "Alan is going through a lot of has played just six seconds of dianapolis. ''If we work hard, teams and defeated St. Mary's (CA) the same problems I did," May one game the injury. Indiana Big Ten coaches who have lost won't be able to sneak up on twice. Also, Sacramento State said, recalling the broken arm (28-3) is 5-1 without him, losing to Indiana without Henderson us," continued Miller. edged the Irish 1·0 in a well that all but ended his season in only to a small, quick, have mixed opinions. Miller inherits a team loaded played gan1e. . 1975. "You know the team is perimeter team in Ohio State. "When you go against teams with young talent and sup­ At the South Florida Tourna­ better with you than without Indiana coach Bob Knight that pound it inside, you've got ported by six seniors. "The se­ ment, besides beating North you. But you really can't do isn't sure whether the 6-foot-9 to have numbers, you've got to niors provide great leadership Carolina and UConn, the Irish anything about it when you've Henderson will be able to con­ have fouls to give," said Min­ as we try to build a strong fell to Temple in a disappoint­ got an injury." tribute in the tournament. He nesota's Clem Haskins. "That's unit," said Miller. ing loss. " ... The withdrawal symptoms won't know until Thursday the problem they'll run into Seniors Ronny Alvarez and "We had no intensity," ex­ plained Miller. "We should not are tough." whether Henderson, a sopho­ once they get into postseason Staci Alford will co-captain the Irish this season. Alvarez, an May was an All-American and more, will be able to play in the see INDIANA/ page 15 see IRISH/ page 16

INSIDE SPORTS ------

FENCING TENNIS NCAA TOURNAMENT Men's and Women's teams The Notre Dame women's Tournament bracket shine at Midwest Regional team beat No. 19 Kansas and roundup. Championships and lost to unranked South see page 18 Florida during Spring Break. see pages 14 and 15 see page 18