I
1
VOL. XXV. NO. 111 MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S CALL challenges University's prolife commitment
By MEREDITH MCCULLOUGH and Prochoice NICOLE MCGRATH News Writers students Close to 100 prolife activists challenged the University of i Notre Dame and its president attend rally Father Edward Malloy Friday, claiming that the University has By NICOLE MCGRATH failed to uphold Catholic teach Saint Marys News Editor ings concerning abortion.
I Arrests / page 6 When pink flyers saying I H esburgh / p ag e 7 “Protect Your Freedom of I CALL/ page 7 Choice" went up on the Saint Mary's campus after spring In an effort to persuade MaJ- break. Renee^Young found loy to join the group in prayer hefself the target of varying for unborn children, members praise and criticism. of the national prolife organiza “We've had Jots of tion Collegians Activated to Lib resistance. |'ye had several erate Life (CALL) held a peace phone calls ranging from ful seven-hour sit-in outside his hang-ups to being called third floor office. Filling the baby killers',"said Young, hallway with hymns and op one of four women whose prayers, the group pledged not name was on the flyer. to leave the building until Mal The flyers asked Saint loy agreed to meet with them. Mary's pro-choice students to “President Malloy has an t join in a non-violent obligation as a Catholic leader.” toomxou gathering in front of the said CALL founder Peter Heers. Women's Pavilion in South “As a leader of the most illus Bend this past week. Ac trious Catholic University, he Kills C hild cording to the flyers. must stand in solidarity with "Fanatical factions of the the victims of crime.” anti-abortion are coming to "The University of Notre The Obeervef/Jake Peters South Bend:" Dame* has not done anything to Members of the Collegians Activated to Liberate Life (CALL) kneel in prayer during initial moments "NOW (National follow the teaching of the of a seven-hour sit-in outside of University President Edward Malloy's office Friday. The nonviolent Organization for Women) Catholic Church. We ask them contacted faculty before to stand in solidarity with usr" protest was aimed at encouraging Malloy to take a firm stand against abortion. break and spread, word of he said. , ... However, a university has the content with the present in front of the clinic, but no rad mouth, about the demqn- , TN^ sit-in came tq a close responsibility to present all course.” said Heers. “He said he ical action took place. stration before break." said after seven hours whc^^Ltiiu) sides of an issue for debate and is doing other things in other . Thursday night. Claire John Young. * agreed To meeVwitn fivers ' discussion, he said areas He wtth take our advice son. co-president of the NEYSMC . The main goal was to keep Johnson and two other CALL "The only thing they asthd of and think about it." ‘ Right To Life groupr^and two the clinic open, she sakf. "It is members. '. * me was to pray at a location 'In our opinion he has chosen other Nbtre Dame stuoents met not so we can only have abor The tone of the half hour wherp abortions are being per- a path of failure." he added. with Malloy to invite him to tions, but they do so many meeting wa$ amicable and by formed." he told the Tribune. "I We did what we wanted to pray at the clinic with them. other things such as no means confrontational, ac gave them no commitment." do. which was talk to Father was noncommittal." she pregnancy testing, birth cording to Dennis Moore, direc To make a specific commit Malloy with love in our heart." saicT control and family planning." tor of public relations and in ment would have reduced his he said. "Praise God we got the After two hours of protest, the A lot of Saint Mary’s and^ formation at Notre Dame CALL freedom of action, explained meeting, but pray for Father group marched in a single file Notre Dame women do use explained their position and Moore. The way a university Malloy line across South Bend Avenue that clinic although* the again asked Malloy for com deals with such issues is not the Members of CALL spent Fri tow ards the cam pus At this schools are reluctant to admit mitment to their cause. same as how an Individual day morning at the Women's time CALL leader Patrick it." she said. Malloy told the South Bend deals with them, he said. Pavilion. 2010 Ironwood Circle, Mahoney invited the group to Some S&iiU Mary’s students Tribune that he emphasized to Malloy wasx^polite" and demonstrating against the join him in the march to Mai approat hdfcroung and told CALL that Notr^Oame is a pro "kind." according to Heers. but abortions that take place there, toy's office. her they approved of what life institution, and always has his response was disappointing. With signs and rosary beads in been. "Father Malloy said they are hand, the group circled quietly see PROTEST/ page 4 see PROCHOICE / page 6 Keough given Laetare medalND junior hurt in hit-and-run
tions before being named During his six-year tenure in accident near Edison Road president of its foods division in the post, he presided over the Special to The Observer By JENNIFER HABRYCH 1971. He subsequently became selection of University President president of Coca-Cola USA and Father Edward Malloy Saint Mary s Editor Donald Keough, president of the company's Americas following the 35-year tenure of and chief operating officer of Group. He has been president Father Theodore Hesburgh. A Notre Dame junior was The Coca-Cola Company and and chief operating officer of University president emeritus, chairman emeritus of the Uni struck by a car in a hit- and - The Coca-Cola Company since and officiated at the University's run accident on Ivy Rd. early versity of Notre Dame's board 1981 and chairman of Coca- first-ever presidential in of trustees, has been awarded Saturday morning. Cola Enterprises Inc.. the auguration. James Irwin, a Planner Hall the University's laetare Medal world's largest bottling system, Keough served as national Medal for 1993. Keough will resident, was hit just north of since 1986 He will retire form chairman of the University's Edison Road in front of the I-Run recleve the medal, the oldest these posts in April after having Strategic Moment campaign, and most prestigious honor Jamison Inn at 2:59 a.m.. ac in was taken to Saint served two years beyond Coca- which began as the most ambi cording to the Saint Joseph Joseph Medical Center where given to American Catholics, Cola's usual retirement age tious fund-raising effort in the during Notre Dame's 148th County Police. he was treated for minor In The father of five Notre Dame history of American Catholic juries and released Commencement exercises on Irwin was walking from the graduates, Keough joined a higher education and concluded Linebacker Lounge to Turtle Irwin said that his friends did March 16. University advisory council soon as Its most successful. The final "Both Notre Dame and the Creek Apartments with four get the licence plate number of after his first child's enrollment campaign total- in excess of friends when a car swerved off the car that hit him. Catholic Church have been and subsequently served as $463 million- was more money beneficiaries of Don Keoughs the road and hit him. No charges have been filed in chairman of the Sorin Society, than had been raised in the He said that one of his friends connection with the accident, thorough commitment and lib which encourages unrestricted entire previous history of Notre eral sharing of his leadership turned around and saw the according to the Police. giving to the University Elected Dame. automobile and another dove Further information from (he talents." said University Presi a Notre Dame trustee in 1978, Ironically. Keough also was dent Father Edward Malloy. out of the path of the car before Saint Joseph County Police was he was awarded an honorary admired during his chairman Irwin was struck by the vehicle unavailable at this time "With this bestowal of our doctorate by the University at ship for his eloquent readings highest honor, we demonstrate the 1985 commencement of the citations honoring the our heartfelt gratitude to Don exercises, the same day his annual Laetare Medal winner as we celebrate his example." youngest son received his Keough recently was named A 1949 alumnus of Creighton baccalaureate degree. "Irish American of the Year" by University. Keough joined The In October of 1986, Keough Irish America magazine. He Coca-Cola Company In 1950 was elected chairman of the and worked In a variety of posi University's board mm KEOUGH / page 4 Monday, March 22, 1993 page 2 The Observer. INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER R E PORT ^orecast *or noon,Monday, March 22 FORECAST Eating disorders: Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 60 percent chance of rain and snow today with highs in the Still a problem on 30's 80 percent chance of light rain tonight and these campuses tomorrow. TEMPERATURES You w ouldn't know 1 it's a problem here City M L Anchomge 35 27 because no one really Atlanta 46 talks about it. Bos—I M 46 Cairo 68 46 It's not something you Chicago 41 20 see or something you Cleveland . 36 34 hear about. 40 Detroit 41 34 No one talks about it, I tndMoapoke 47 34 especially the ad 61 41 ministrations. but Jenny Marten London 55 45 Loe Angeles 74 50 eating disorders are a Associate Sports Madnd 70 46 serious problem at Minneapolis 35 25 Editor 43 36 Notre Dame and at 64 46 Saint Mary's. FRONTS: Mew YoA 46 34 Part of the reason for it is that these schools ’am 61 46 fW adelph* 50 35 are made up of highly competitive over 66 50 achieving individuals who want to be as perfect 61 46 COLD WARM STATIONARY as they can. , © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. South Bend 46 30 Pressure ______Tokyo 54 30 The problem is confined neither to Notre D C . 57 36 Dame nor Saint Mary’s. It is present on both H L 3 E □ campuses, but it is never addressed or HIGH * LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY acknowledged on either. Women on both sides of the street are destroying their bodies through poor eating habits, starvation, regurgitation and over-exercising. These women won't admit that they have problem, but all of them know that what they TODAY AT A GLANCE are doing is not normal. Although they allude to the problems they think they have, they will WORLD when they were teen-agers. Sanchez. 59, the nation’s first never openly acknowledge them. Hispanic Catholic archbishop, submitted his resignation Society is a major cause of these problems. Mitterrand defeated in election Friday to Pope John-Paul II. He had headed the This has never been more apparent to me then PARIS — Fed up with scandals and Archdiocese of Santa Fe since 1974. Sanchez's archdio over Spring Break. I went to Florida to stay with unemployment, French voters handed cese notified the Vatican on March 8 that allegations have my mom's parents, and my 60-something-year the right a huge victory in first-round been made that the archbishop had sexual relationships old grandma told me that she was dieting with as many as five women during the 1970s and '80s because she wanted a body like Barbie (she was elections for parliament and left President Francois Mitterrand's ruling That same day Sanchez issued a public apology for any serious). harm or disappointment the allegations caused. He didn't What sort of culture do we live in when a Socialists in tatters. The voting plastic doll, who if life-size would be completely Sunday marked a historic catastrophe specifically confirm or deny any of the allegations. misproportioned. is an ideal for women? for the left, exceeding all predictions. I'll admit that my body is not close to perfect, Ecologists failed -to attract voters who rejected the Preparations bBdifl fOf KiflQ trial and there are times w bg^l really don't like it, Socialists and the governing party's total fell below 20 eLO s ANGELES - The Police Department is amassing but 1 realize that no onens really happy with the percent. ‘The sanction has fallen: It reflects the wear and- way they look Plus. I really like to eat. I enjoy more than $1 million in riot gear and asking officers to put tear of time, of unemployment, of disappointment This off vacations until after the Rodney King beating trial, as it food.. * punishment has been hajsh.-£»ciaji^partyjeader . ^ Mr^ ^ ™ 5slbU Violeace. at.-* * • r - r: — . ", a pfan that we never nawtltrprftK to persistent unemployment, which has doubled to«3 ,u„ L:„:______u - a or to proclaim my own well-adjustedness or to off the shelf," Chief Willie Williams said as he discussed start a full-scale boycott of Barbie ddtls. Rather. million people since 1981; a series o f scandals, including anti-not plans at a recent meeting with homeowners in the the state health system allowing hemophiliacs to receive 1 want women on both campuses to Sherman Oaks area. Last week Williams told a radio transfusions of AIDS tainted blood; and racial tension be acknowledge that problem exists. program that 7,000 of the department's 7,691 sworn tween French whites and Arab immigrants. The most important way to combat eating officers would be available to respond to any trouble after disorders is for those who have them to admit the verdict is announced. Police were criticized for being they have them. Only when a woman admits unprepared when the acquittal of four officers of most that she has an eating disorder can she begin to NATIONAL brutality charges set off riots last spring that killed 54 solve the problem. Church mcandal In New Mexico ______Eating a muffin and a small bowl of plain people and caused $1 billion in damage pasta with a glass of water all day is not ■ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. — Three women told "60 healthy. As women, we need calcium every day. Mantes" Sunday that a Roman Catholic archbishop who and if we don't get that calcium the detriments resigned this week sexually assaulted them years ago could be life long. Not only should the women who eat like this realize that they are starving themselves and OF INTEREST weakening their bodies, but their friends should approach them if they think a problem exists. for juniors will be held this Mary Ignatius. Stalag 69", or “II Fomicazione". auditions If a friend or a roommate is exhibiting signs of ■ A job search orientation afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room of wiH be held tonight at 7 p.m. In room 16 Regina HaH No an eating disorder, do not ignore it. Question LaFortune Student Center. The presentation is designed preparation is required and Interested designers and her about It and talk to her about it until she tb give an overview of the types of activities involved in stage managers are also invited. For more information admits that she does have a problem preparing a job search in their senior year and how the call James Birdner at 284-4644. Eating disorders won’t begin to go away Career and Placement services office can assist in this unless we realize that they are there process. ■ A memorial liturgy for Pasquertlla West senior Tara Deutsch will be held this afternoon at 5 p.m. in the The view* expressed in the Inside Column are Career Exploration Basilica of the Sacred Heart those of the author and not necessarily those ■ of Marketing and Communications The Observer. Night will be held tonight from 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. in the SMC dining hall. TXventy area professionals will be there ■ Jesuit International Volunteer representative. to discuss careers in marketing and communications Father Vincent DeCola will be on campus today at the today'* Staff fields. CSC to Interview seniors who have applied to this program If you have applied, or are interested, please ■ Auditions for fsculty-directed one acts "Sister call the CSC at 634-5293 and make an appointment Becky Bames George Dohrmarw
Production MARKET UPDATE ON TM S DAY IN HISTORY WhWney Sheets Rolando de Aguiar Cynthia Ehrtwdt YESTERDAY’S TRADING M arch 19 In 1901: Japan proclaimed It was determined to prevent GrapWce Russian encroachment near Korea. Chris Mullins In 1*15: In Poland. Russians took Premsyt after a 194-day Kenya Johnson siege and resumed advances through Carpathian Mountains Lab Tech ■ In 1933: FDR signed a b* legalizing beer and wine. Dave HungaNng In 196*: Doctors In Houston performed the first transplant of the human eye. Not Available In 1972: The U.S. Senate passed the Equal Rights
Fhm yaws ago: Thousands of striking workers In Manila la gates of a U S. military base ------Monday, March 22, 1993 The Observer page 3
Feigl: Stereotypes need to end ' :: .1 The existing stereotypes por models is for students to repre By COLLEEN HAGEN tray women as liberal feminists, sent their alma mater well • ■' campaigns! News Writer rich and beautiful, mousey and when they graduate, she said. ' ■ withdrawn, pr career-driven, When students first graduate she said. Most high school girls from college, their undergrad Ending stereotypes of the do not see themselves fitting uate degree represents them, “typical” women's college stu into any of these categories, she but, as time goes on. their ac dent . is After submitting petitions continued. tions and accomplishments will last Friday, necessary to Flegl emphasized the impor reflect back upon their school, improve candidates and tance of going to a women’s col she continued. president enrollment at lege and its relevance in the The day’s first speaker, Mary women's col- work world. She also expressed Lauck, a 1979 graduate of Saint leges, according to Judicial concern that there are only 84 Mary’s and a “professional vol Coordinator Peter Castelii according to i women's colleges remaining in unteer," said her experience at and Dorothy Feigl, ______Running unopposed, sopho- the United States. Saint Mary’s was “life shaping, m&r* Sean Sullivan of Zahm Saint M ary s Dorothy Feigl Fiegl suggested the way to at a monumental experience." assistant vice tract high school students to After Saint Mary’s, she decided McGuire and Howie president and dean of faculty. single sex colleges is to send to make a job out of volunteer Feigl was one of two keynote more women's college students work. speakers Saturday during Saint to high schools and provide Her list of accomplishments , p.m. Tuesday. March 23. and Mary's first annual Women's positive role models for them. includes mother, army reserve DUtrict 1, „ South Quad. “ T held ,,n College Appreciation Day. A way to provide positive role captain, teacher, foster parent, candidates are junior Wayne Wednesday, March 24. founder of Hypatia Day and the Govela of Alumni Hall and Erin On-campus students can vote Director of Programs and De Kingi a sophomore from in f 8** dorms off-campus velopment at Saint Matthew’s Club Column Cathedral in South Bend. w , or cod Her advice to current Saint Quad, senator are junior Jen- 11 a m- 10 1 P m* ***** 5 to 7 MARCH 22,1993 Mary’s students is to “never nifer Halbach and sophomore p underestimate the volunteer 1) All Clubs... Any group which has not signed up for meeting times experience." bo,h of jsss& tftisgf* or that missed their meeting must sign up for another time. Sign up Women’s College Appreciation Candidates for off-campus Man* 26 if necessary. sheets are on the bulletin board outside the Club Coordination Counci Day was sponsored by Student Office. Social Service/Action groups must sign up for times during Bill League for Women’s College and Board of Governance. Updike’s and Frank McGeehee’s office hours which are Tuesday Six new members elected 12:30-3:30 p.m. (Bill) and Tuesday 8-10 p.ftf. (Frank). Come by and sign up! Also, Social Service/Action groups now have mailboxes out Don't to ND Board of Trustees side the Club Coordination Council at 631-4078 or Jennifer Blanchet Special to The Observer at 634-4975. Remember to check your mailboxes. Notre Dame, was a co-founder with her late husband, James, 2) Laet Day To Access Club Funds Is April 15... Plan accordingly. forget:__ of Universal Press Syndicate. See the Student Treasurer's Office with any problems Six people have been elected She established the Andrews 3) Toastmasters International will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. In 120 to the University of Notre Memorial Scholarship Fund at Hayes-Healy. March is Dame’s Board of Trustees. Notre Dame. She has been a 4) The Notre Dame Council on International Business The four elected to the regu member of Notre Dame’s Development will be sponsoring a spring forum, Business in the energy lar trustee positions are Kath advisory council for the Context of Latin American Development, "Growth in the Making" on leen Andrews, vice president of Institute for Church Life. # Thursday, March 25th at 7:30 p.m. In the Hesburgh Center. Members Universal Press Syndicate; John John "Jay" Jordan graduated Jordan, founder of the New are required to attend, but everyone is welcome and encouraged to conservation from Notre Dame with a busi York City investment firm and come and heaf from experts on Latin American Development. ness degree in 1969. In 1982 the Chicago-based holding he founded The Jordan Com company bearing his name; AH registered clubs may pla^e short announcements of meetings and month. pany. a private investment firm. Phillip Rooney, president and He has been a member of the activities in the CLUB COLUMN. Entries are due in the Club chief operating officer of Waste College of Business Admin Coordination Council Office by 6 y.m. on Wednesday. Management. Inc; and John • istration advisory council. Sander, chairman of the board - Phillip Rooney joined Waste * of governors of the Chicago Maoagemept in 1969 q#Lb#L v ^ ^ t r ' several execeWre ‘iv ic c i xvryr -nt*fs 3 Tlu j J ^ t t C T S ~ i^ti Btners w e # efjffTed to leading to his current post in • th're*-year trustee positions re- • 1984. He lias also served as a Date and Time Major Place served for recent graduates of member of the advisory council the University. They are for Notre Dame’s College of Sunday. March-21.1993 Catherine David, senior mar Engineering. 7:00-8:00 English 114 O’Shaughnessy keting assistant for Target Jack Sander is serving a 8:00-9:00 German & Russian 215A O’Shaughnessy Stores In Minneapolis, and record seventh term as chair Marty Rodgers, a legislative as man of the Chicago Mercantile Monday. March 22.1993 sistant in the office of Sen Har Exchange’s board of governors. 5:00-6:00 African-American Studies 215A O’Shaughnessy ris Wofford, O-Pa. in Washing He assumed the chairmanship ton D C David is a 1985 gradu 6:00-7:00 Art, Art History & Design 200 Riley again in 1991. Sander is a 1968 ate in marketing, and Rodgers a graduate and benefactor of the European Studies 207 O’Shaughnessy 1988 graduate in economics. Notre Dame Law School and 7:00-8:00 Government 116 O’Shaughnessy Kathleen Andrews, who holds has .served on its advisory 1 8:009:00 ) Latin American Studies 207 O’Shaughnessy a 1963 master's degree from council
Tuesday. March 23.1993 5:006:00 Sociology 217 OShaughnessy Romance Languages 114 O’Shaughnessy Hesburgh Program 218 O’Shaughnessy In memoriam History , . 6:007:00 217 OShaughnessy A liturgy to celebrate the life of COTH 218 O’Shaughnessy Medieval Studies 114 O’Shaughnessy 7:00-8:00 Gender Studies 217 O’Shaughnessy Economics 218 OShaughnessy Tara Deutsch 8:009:00 American Studies 218 O’Shaughnessy Medteval/Mid-East Studies 206 OShaughnessy Monday, March 22,1993 Basilica of the Sacred Heart Wednesday. Marcti2-L1993 5:00pm 5:006:00 Music 103 Crowley CARP 217 O’Shaughnessy Classics 219 OShaughnessy Anthropology 215A O’Shaughnessy 6:007:00 Theology 215A O Shaughnessy FHm A Cultural Studies 207 O’Shaughnessy - 7:008:00 Psychology 215A O’Shaughnessy Asian Studies 207 O’Shaughnessy
Thursday. March 25.1993 5:006:00 STV 217 O’Shaughnessy ALPP 114 O’Shaughnessy Peace Studies 218 O’Shaughnessy 6:007:00 Philosophy 217 OShaughnessy Education 114 OShaughnessy 7:008:00 Soviet & European Studies 217 O’Shaughnessy PPE 21 8 0 ’! page 4 The Observer Monday, March 22,1993 Seven cult members MOSCOW (AP) - R ussia’s moved to have Yeltsin's top Court to review Yeltsin's decla standing legislature took the aides Investigated for usurping ration of emergency rule. first step Sunday toward power. If the court finds that Yeltsin WACO, Texas (AP) — At least federal Bureau of Alcohol. impeaching President Boris Inside the parliament build violated the Constitution, he seven more Branch Davidian Tobacco and Firearms. ing, known as the "White could be impeached by the full cult members left the group's At about 11 a.m., Rita Riddle, Yeltsin, while outside thou House," a parade of hard-line parliament, the Congress of armed compound Sunday, a 35. and Gladys Ottman. 67, san d s m ♦.-Z.. VMV • A-,v -‘w . v-.y lawmakers denounced Yeltsin, People's Deputies. quickening tempo of releases were whisked away in a red but the atmosphere was gen that the FBI said is a positive car. One woman acknowledged erally orderly. Defense Minister Pavel sign. a row of news reporters with a jeer or cheer Outside, a heavy police con Grachev called for a compro "The quicker it picks up, the slight smile as the car sped by. tingent, with more than 100 mise In the fight over dividing better the situation is, and Both refused to talk to A day after jeeps and bus loads of militia up governmental powers and we're getting more and more reporters at the McLennan HI * I t s I u men in reserve, kept apart the promised the army would slay out," said FBI agent Richard County Jail. declared1 two groups of placard-waving out of the dispute. Bui he Swensen. e m e r g e n c y About 2:30 p.m., James warned that "tempers are The first of the seven — two Lawten, 70; Sheila Martin, 46; rule in an effort to sidestep demonstrators. No violence was reported, running high" in some units, women — left the compound and Ofelia Santoyo, 62, left the legislative opponents of his and the crowds dispersed Sun- especially in the Moscow Mili shortly after midnight. Two compound, said FBI agent economic reforms, the tary District more women followed them out Sharon Smith. They were also Supreme Soviet's action ap day night. The crowds listened to the late Sunday morning and a taken to jail. peared to cement a stalemate. legislature's debate over loud Any attempt to split the man and two women left in the Earlier, about 12:30 a.m., Yeltsin's chief legal adviser, army forces could lead to afternoon, authorities said. Victorine Hollingsworth, 59, Sergei Shakbrai, said earlier speakers, and the pro-Com- munist side cheered as the bloodshed." Grachev said at Also, at about midday a and Annetta Richards. 64, left that the president would jit * * i Supreme Soviet voted 125-16 the emergency session of the school bus was seen moving the compound, Swensen said. step down if impeached. The Supreme Soviet also to ask Russia’s Constitutional legislature. into the compound area, and a Ms Hollingsworth was taken to _____ —un short time later a bus left the Hillcrest Baptist Medical Center such as Reverend Jesse force the closing of the clinic," area with one passenger. But for an examination because of Jackson and P resident Bill he explained. "It is no reflection federal authorities wouldn't a heart condition. Protest Clinton, also prochoice upon the University. It doesn't immediately say if that was yet As with other adults released supporters. mean we don't care about the another cult member leaving from the compound, the continued from page 1 "Notre Dame is a Catholic in issue." the compound. women were expected to be In the abortion issue, "there stitution," said Moore. "It fol Johnson emphasized that the Branch Davidian leader detained as material witnesses. are two great evils," he said. lows the tenants of the Church. demonstration was not an offi David Koresh and his followers "The first is pagans killing chil But it is also a University which cial Notre Dame/Saint Mary's have been holed up inside the FBI officials have said for dren, the greater evil is Chris fosters public discussion." Right To Life event. Students compound since a Feb. 28 several days there were 20 to tians doing nothing. Christians Moore pointed out that the who participated in the day's shootout between cult 30 people who were close to are standing here while chil University had also invited activities acted independently, members and agents with the leaving the compound. dren die." many prolife speakers to the .as CALL supporters. "President Malloy must be campus. He mentioned former The CALL demonstration was scription, "Magna est veritas et held publicly accountable," President George Bush as well not in agreement with the rules prevalebit"-"The truth is added Johnson. a number of individuals on of DuLac. according to Keough mighty and it shall prevail." However, Moore said the CALL'S own speaker list. Assistant Vice President of CALL also criticized Notre Student Affairs William Kirk. It continued from page 1 * Established at Notre Dame in University did not need to de 1883, the Laetare Medal was fend itself.. Dame's stance on abortion by was neither registered with the serves on the boards of a num conceived as an American "The University and Presi noting the existence of an Assistant for Residence Life, ber of national charitable and counterpart of the Golden Rose, dent Malloy are routinely pro abortion clinic just blocks away nor was it organized by an civic organizations and, with a papal honor which precedes life in. their activities," he said. from the University. * official University-recognized Father Hesburgh and Notre the 11th century. The medal "There is no legitimate basis "If Notre Dame cared, it organization. Dame trustee Jane Pfeiffer, has has been awarded annually at for their claim." would not be here." said John Although It was a peaceful been a member of the Knight Notre Dame to a Catholic To support their argument son. "Notre Dame runs South demonstration that did not in Foundation Commission on the “whose genius has enobled the that the Notre Dame has aban Bend. It has an enormous in fringe upon the freedom of the reform of intercollegiate athlet arts and sciences, illustrated fluence over the city." University community, it was ics. doned the prolife cause. CAy. the ideals of the Church and cited the University's awarding Moore called this claim still prohibited by Dular The Laetare (pronounced enriched the heritage of hu- “nonsense." .- . The Office of Residence Life 4 jioled prochoicet activist t -X Lay-tah-ray) Medal is so namwL _ Senaior Daniel tyoynihan the - Recording to tb» - —*u, ' ">4nej^p From 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Schyleen Qualls: A treasure, a flower, a trump, a hum dinger in RM 226 of the of a word slinger, a corker of a talker, a heller of a storyteller, Computing Center and Math Bldg. dawn’s first light, and a downright delight." KEN KESEY - g J ■ Author "One Flew Over the Cuckoo s Nest SPONSORED BY « MINT OFFICE SAB loin us for a VIBRANT, EXCITING, & ENERGETIC" Performance- Monday, March 22,1993 The Observer Saint Mary’s holds Hypatia Day events By JENNIFER HABRYCH at this age open and close the Saint Mary’s Editor doors for later on in life," said Kathryn Henke, whose daugh ter attends Pierre Moran Mid Over 100 area seventh dle School in Elkhart. graders, their parents and 50 The hands-on session in Saint Mary’s students partici- which vii students participated in paled in Hypatia Day this Sat- laboratory and classroom urday at Saint Mary’s to pro- demonstrations led by Saint mote the study of math and Mary’s students was the fa- science by girls. vorite part of the day for the lobi Laren, a Le Mans Hall seventh graders, h junior who participated in the Rachel Sefton, a student a event, said that the day was Wanatah Junior High, said that successful. learning to take a person’s The Observer/Eric Ruethling Laren helped the girls make blood pressure and how to read Saint Mary s students Tobi Laren (on left) and Denise Frantonius (right), both of Le Mans Hall, assist junior silly putty and slime during the a thermometer were two of the high school students in a hands-on session during Hypatia Day Saturday. The event was held at Saint hands-on sessions in the chem- things she learned in nursing Mary’s in order to encourage women's advancement in math and science. ls* y ,ab- class which she really enjoyed. I hey were really excited and "I’m planning to be a nurse it was neat seeing them realize when I grow up, and I learned Page: Quality education offers opportunity that chemistry wasn’t just test a lot," she said, tubes, but it is related to the Heather Beecher, also a sev- By JASON WILLIAMS “They see themselves slipping story as a role model for all real world, said Laren. enth grader at Wanatah Public Assistant News Editor into the huge underclass that students. Page pursued his law Parents who participated said School, said that while she has our society seems to tolerate." degree from the University of that they enjoyed the day and always enjoyed math, after the Installing quality, public edu- Page has personally taken Minnesota while at the same the reminder that they need to day she believes she will prob- cation with the help of groups initiative with the apparent time playing professional foot- be involved in their daughters ably study math when she is in and individuals from the private disintegration of confidence in ball for the Minnesota Vikings, education. college. sector is essential in providing young students by establishing Page told law students that It was a good reminder of Hypatia Day was initiated In intellectual opportunities for the Page Education Foundation, learning just begins when they ways I need to get involved to response to reports such as the students, said Justice Alan a program designed to assist pass the Bar Exam and enter make sure my daughter is on American Association of Uni- Page. minority and other disad- into the work force. Channeling the right track to college," said versity W om en’s "Changing Page, a justice on the-Min- vantaged youth with post-sec- efforts towards preparation will Martha Detlefsen, the mother of Schools that Shortchange nesota Supreme Court and ondary education. enable them for activities in the a seventh grader from Edison Girls." which claims that girls 1967 graduate, recounted his He said the most important courtroom, he said, Middle School in South Bend. do not receive as much atten- personal experiences in wit- aspect of helping students re- "Preparation is critical for Many of th# parents said that lion and encouragement in the nessing the disillusion of young tain their interest in education success." he said. "Even if your what they liked most about the classroom as boys, students in American schools. lies in giving minority and dis- fears cause you to stumble. program was that it targeted Hypatia Day was sponsored "I'm not sure when children advantaged students a sense of good preparation will pick you such a young group. by Miles, Incorporated of begin to lose hope, but 1 have purpose in the classroom. up.™ "I never thought about it be- * Elkhart and Saint Mary’s Col- seen it happen," Page said. ‘We must make changes be- He continued that the rigors fore, but the choices they make lege. . ' fore they give up on the system of law school do not disappear and make sure the system once students enter the work doesn’t give up on them. Page force. The toughest part of be- said, "I think the best way to do ing a lawyer lies in deciphering 4his is through education." the vast realms of facts and Page said everyone else who evidence which can often ques- Attention Juniors believes in America’s education tion their beliefs as individuals, system, should use their own he added interested in the Rhodes You may be Tools r | ^ * Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr.Vill have a/neeting to inform yamot * deadline dates and the Fall application process on $ Tuesday, March 7 : 0 0 120 Law School If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be obtained in 102-B O’Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. but we love you anyway! Summer at Loyola ND German Summer Language Institute lune 21-August 4. 1993 First Session 6 weeks beginning May 24 The Notre Demc German Summer Language Institute offers an intensive summer program of courses Second Session 6 weeks beginning July 6 and cultural enrichment. Earn up to 9 language credits at $130 per credit hour (!) in small, lively • Day. evening or weekend classes. classes taight with imagination. The professors are experienced in offering concentrated, yet e Courses in Business, Arts and Sciences. Education. Nursing personalized instruction. Recent ND graduates benefit from a 50% reduction in tuition. • All courses applicable to Loyola University degrees • Classes at Loyola’s Mallinckrodt Campus in Wilmette, as Learn The Language of the 90ies well as at the Lake Shore. Water Tower and Medical Center German Feature Rlms/Soaps Campuses Videos/Interactive Video/Computers/Video Discs • Register using any Touch-Tone telephone Daily Tutorial in State of the Art Language Laboratory To receive your free copy of the 1993 Bulletin of The Summer Tuition Savings/Personal Attention Sessions, return coupon or call (312) 915-6501. Inugmstive Instruction/Lively Classroom Atmosphere/Experienced Professors LOYOLA The Su—wtf Sewuam : S ^ l ^ m*ts^3 ct.). Intensive introduction to German for I UNIVERSITY 120 N Michigan Avw Owe ego IL 60611-211 students with no or minimal background. , 5 CHICAGO GE 102 Beginning German II: second 2 1/2 weeks (3 c r ). Continuation of GE 101. GE 103 Beginning German 111: third 2 1/2 weeks (3 cr.). Continuation of GE 102 Fulfills ND language requirement.Taught daily 9 1 1 a m., tutorial at 1 p.m. F n -1 GE 240 Conversational German (3cr.) A course for students of all ages with some background in German (101/102- elementary, or equivalent). Emphasis on conversation, speaking fluency and I DO N M xbgw Aweee I r > « r » ILM61I4IW comprehension, using interactive video discs together with accompanying textbook. Communicate effectively and appropriately in a range of common situations and for a variety of purpose*. I Fulfills ND language requirement. Taught TfTh, 7-9i30 p.ro. Application forms may be obtained by uniting Summer to: School Director, 312 Main Building, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer Monday, March 23,1993 They said they were scared for me." -Saint Mary's students to Renee Young, prochoice activist ND and SMC students Prochoice Douglas Road continued from page 1 • 150 pro-choice and 100 arrested in demonstration she was doing. “They said they pro-life activists (members of Collegians By MEREDITH Standard time and Mocked the were seared for me." she said. Fear was also on the mind of University of Activated to Liberate Life MCCULLOUGH four doors of the clinic. CALL), demonstrated at News Editor By 10:45 a.m. the police be senior Delia Garcia last Friday Notre Dame Ac Women's Pavill,on gan to move protesters out of morning. bftt &ttiy. i S , - the way of the doors and arrest “There was an initial feeling, Three Notre Dame students them. “It went a lot faster than anticipation of violence. I'd be and one Saint Mary’s student we wanted it to," said Dwight, lying if I didn't say I was a little were arrested Saturday in “We would have liked to have scared." said Garcia."With the Edison Road Merrillville, Ind. for participat- been at the clinic longer." doctor in Pensacola being shot. The Observer/Chris Mullins ing in a “rescue" at a Planned During the process of arrest. I didn't know what to expect." of those few people who wanted Since she lives in a small sec- Parenthood clinic. many of the demonstrators re- For her. action and belief are to be radical, chanting." tion of Le Mans Hall, the people Regina Hall sophomore Lori ceived poor physical treatment, tied together. Garcia said. It Both sides need to practice who did it were aware of who Dickinson, Pasquerilla East said Schlosser. was positive seeing Saint Mary some respect, according to she is. sophomore Kelly Dwight, Farley “It seemed as if they wanted professors on the line as well, Young. She referred to an inci- Both Garcia and Young agree Hall junior Claire Johnson, and to be as expedient as possible." she added. dent where three pro-lifers that this is an important time Cavanaugh Hall freshman he said, “even if that meant Students drove to the clinic walked in a circle holding a for students to become active, Robert Schlosser were among actually throwing people into where they met with Saint sign saying “Unborn babies feel “I think that this is a wonder- approximately 50 members of the paddywagons." Mary's faculty. It was “weird" to pain," and some of the pro- ful opportunity to stand up for Collegians Activated to Liberate “I was treated roughly, but I see Saint Mary's professors at choice demonstrators began what you believe. You have to Life (CALL), a midwestern pro- expected that," said Dickinson, the clinic, said Young. following them around chanting act now; to voice your opinion," life organization, who at- president of Saint Mary’s Right “There was a community and yelling. said Young. tempted to close down the to Life. “They were trying to get spirit throughout the whole Respect was something lack- Garcia stressed. “It doesn’t clinic for the day by locking us out as quickly as possible thing," said Young. Although it ing at Saint Mary’s campus ear- matter what side a Saint Mary’s arms and blocking all entrances and though we did not fight was 6:30 a.m. and chilly Her in the week, said Garcia, student falls on but they should to the facility. * them, we hoped to stay as long weather, some people passed “I’m kind of disappointed in the get involved. Take some ac- In addition, Notre Dame as possible." out doughnuts and bought fact that our voice was being tion." graduate students Mary Lalli The protestors were taken to thermal socks for the pro- limited because people were According to the flyer, Saint and Michael Sheliga acted as the Department of Public Works choice demonstrators. ripping our flyers down." Mary’s pro-choice supporters “1 kind of felt strange because "prayer supporters.” These building where they were held What bothered Garcia was will be showing their support it seemed like some people, on students were on site to silently for about one hour, said that the women who tore down two more times this week, both sides, wanted a big show," offer support to the group, Johnson, the signs knew her, she said. March 23 and 26. according to Johnson, co she said. “I was kind of scared president of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Right to Life group. In a standard rescue, pro-life protestors try to reach the site before clinic employees, ex plained Johnson. They position M A L L E Y AW ARD themselves in front of the doors, pray, and do not let any 1993 UNDERGRADUATE TEACHER OE THE YEAR AWARD one through. At the same time, “sidewalk counselors” ap proach potential clinic clients with alternatives to abortion, she said. The rescue activity is “a non violent, irfayerful attempt to save life lives of children." said Johnson. "We place our bodies between the abortionist and the Each year a committee of students, represent mothers.” The group arrived in Merril lville at about 7:15 a.m. Central ing all years and majors decide which under graduate prof has best dedicated his/her time GREEKS & CLUBS and effort to classroom teaching. The chosen RAISE A COOL prof wins an award of $1000. * 1 0 0 0 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! an students nominate the profs? No obligation. No cost And a FREE •YES! Forms for nominating your favorite and IGLOO COOLER if you qualify. Call most deserving profs will be available in the 1-300-932-0528, E x t 65 Student Government Officg 2nd floor of ~ Lafortune starting Fri. Marcb 19. They will be due by Wed. March 31. Any questions call Megan at 271-8888 A A SSrv Indian Ri.ltrr Plaza next to Venture sponsored by Student Government and Grape R d, Mishawaka 277-7946 9-5 Sat. 9-5 Sun 11-5 , The Alumni Association Monday, March 23, 1993 The Observer page 7 = "The probelem is not prochoice ... but can you use your Abortion Demonstration freedom to kill other human beings?" -Father Hesburgh CALL holds prolife conference Timeline of Events By MEREDITH According to the CALL phi While in South Bend, the Thursday MCCULLOUGH losophy “as Christians we must group has provided a “prayerful News Editor sacrifice; we must love one an presence," she said. They have 11 p.m. Three ND students ask University President other. This means giving our conducted, peaceful protests at Father Edward Malloy to join them in prayer at the For a number of college stu lives if we have to," said Claire both the Women's Pavilion, Women's Pavilion. dents in the Midwest, this year's Johnson, co-president of the 2010 Ironwood Circle, and the spring break has not been Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Right University of Notre Dame. typical. to Life group and CALL affiliate. On Thursday, M arch 18, a Friday Nearly 70 students from a 10- For CALL, such giving has number of CALL members 7 a.m. Thirty Saint Mary's students and faculty, seven state area joined Collegians Ac manifested itself even from the chained themselves to each Notre Dame law students and about 70 others from the tivated to Liberate Life (CALL) beginning. other and to the abortion clinic. St. Joseph County Chapter of NOW set up a pro-choice in South Bend this week for Peter Heers, a student at the All 18 protesters were arrested. counter-demonstration. “Agape in Action,** a two-week University of Wisconsin at Eight were released the same prolife conference including Madison, began the nondenom- day, but the rest were not re Speakers, rallies, demonstra inational group two years ago. leased until Friday or Saturday. , 8:30 a.m. About 115 members of CALL walked single tions and several “rescues." CALL'S leadership team is The final week of the “Agape file from Boehm Park to the abortion clinic. The organization's communi currently comprised of seven in Action" schedules much of cation center claims the confer core members, including Heers. the same. With speakers rang 9:30 a m. Pro-life group drops to its knees in prayer ence follows “revolutionary However, the organization also ing from testimonies of suc facing the pro-choice demonstrators. prolife mission in the South boasts of hundreds of affiliates cessful sidewalk counselors to Bend area's churches and in the mid western region. rallies such as “Love your Christian communities," a In terms of affiliates, this year neighbor as Yourself," CALL’S 9:35 a m. CALL leaves in single file line across South mission that is a reflection of is CALL'S biggest year yet, said “alternative spring break" con Bend Avenue. the-group itself. Johnson. tinues. 9:45 a m. CALL leaders.announce they will march Hesburgh remembers former protests across the Notre Dame campus to Malloy's office in the Main Building. By NICOLE MCGRATH never claim. “We (the adminis Hesburgh thinks CALL orga Saint Mary’s News Editor tration) weren't available." nized Friday’s prayer sit-in be A sit-in is a rare occurrence “We had a policy that you do cause they wanted publicity for 10:15 a.m. CALL members kneel in front of Malloy's on the Notre Dame campus, but have an administration that you their own agenda. office and begin praying the rosary. Director Peter for five can talk to about a problem. As “They think of the University Heers announces intention to stay in building until he consecutive far as I knew, everyone around as a bulldozer. We think of the meets with Malloy. years in the here is open," he said. “A uni University as a great per 1960's, it was versity must be civil." suader," he said. “A university an everyday When it seemed that the m ust attack problem s In a 11:30 a m. First meeting between CALL members and event, said Notre Dame students were moral, intellectual way; in its administration. Malloy is not present. CALL leaders Father nearing violence. Hesburgh said own way." announce that conference speakers will address the Theodore he announced some clear crowd in the Main Building. Hesburgh. restrictions. Hesburgh said he recognizes president Fr. Hesburgh “My rules were to be non-vio different ways of approaching a emeritus. lent, don’t impede on another's problem. The University has 3:30 p.m. Security closes Main Building to all “The student revolution was education and don't try to co had conferences and published ngn-students and faculty. Speakers begin to address happening all over the country. erce others by violent means," books which clearly show that protesters. All over, students were destroy he stated. If those rules were Notre Dame is against abortion, ing offices. That is not the way broken, students were either said Hesburgh. 3:50 p.m. Second meeting between CALL leaders and to do business." he said. suspended or expelled. The Vietnam War was the While some students did “Everyone is prochoice. administration, with Father Oliver Williams, associate only time young people taught protest and hold sit-ins, Hes You're prochoice. I'm pro- provost . # ' the older people a lesson in the burgh said he did not partici choice."he said."The problem is • -• . United States, said Hesburgh. pate but he also did not criti- not prochoice, especially in a 5:25 p.m. CALL leaders mteWwMi DennisVloore, dae. “You ought to fight with a democracy, but can you use At'Nolre Dame, Hesburgh #director of Publi G%^aTuam^won^xperience by holding a J J J J J + JJ J J J J J position with the Student Business Board Annual _ Help run an organization with sales of The Second nearly $100,000 per year! E3reen-Phillips» Hall The Business Board, is responsible for the operations of the \ — Three Student Run Business: - * Irish Gardens Adworks Notre Dame Video Wednesday, March 24,1993 La Fortune Ballroom Applications for General Manager (Seniors to be) will be due - —: . 7 pir. to 2 . _ on Friday, March 26. Applications for Assistant General Free Admission- Donations Accepted Manager (Juniors to be) will be due on Friday, April 2. tx? 5 taring Judy Hutchinson ^ All applications can be picked up in the Student Government office on the 2nd floor in LaFortune. Interviews will follow. All proceeds go to the Catholic Worker House Any ?’s, please call Matt Cenedella at 631-3504. Viewpoint page 8 Monday. March 22,1993 The Observer N otre D ame O ffic e : P.O. Box Q . N otre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 As ft* mu , S aint Mary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame. IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 UHir AM ** OCVMNo 1993-94 General Board CAMtl EdHor-in-Chtef David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager * Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy News Editor Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager — Steph Goldman Sports Editor George Dohrmann Production Manager Kathy Fong Accent Editor------Kenya Johnson Systems Manager Patrick Barth PHA9**2- Photo Editor — Jake Peters OTS Director...... Brendan Regan P0WM Fbt*i>A Saint Mary’s Editor ...Jennifer Habrych Controller...... Mark Meenan The Observer Is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's CoHego. 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 EdWor-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 ?m a x * Qbttrvw Phont Unet ffepwlA Editornn-Chtef 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Abortion protesters LETTERS TO THE EDITOR miss the mark Reader gives thanks for support It was a unlikely sight. More than one hundred anti- Dear Editor: death of Tara. I am quickly I cannot question the Catholic Recently, both the Notre realizing how strong my faith is. character of this University or abortion protesters lined the hallway of the third floor of Dame family and the Catholic the Main Building, calling on the University President This is not the time to question the concept of the Notre Dame character of Notre Dame have God’s existence but to accept family when 1 witness the out Father Edward Malloy to join them in solidarity. been subjects of contention in His will to give Tara her pouring of love and support di Could this be happening at Notre Dame, the nation’s the Viewpoint section of the pa glorious freedom now. rected both towards Tara’s preeminent Catholic University? per. I withheld my opinion for family and myself. No place is In fact, that was the scene for seven hours Friday, as the most part, but in facing the The time I have spent sur perfect, and we must continu members of Collegians Activated to Liberate Life (CALL) death of my closest friend after rounded by people of faith at ally strive to be like Christ as knelt in prayer, sang hymns and, accused Notre Dame of four years of growing and shar Notre Dame has allowed me to individuals and as a community. undermining the pro-life movement. ing together, my feelings on the question, doubt, and finally ac However. I feel blessed to have But underlying the group’s anti-abortion protest was the subject have become much cept the most difficult aspects of benefited from both an ex claim that Notre Dame is not fulfilling its responsibility as stronger. faith. 1 am relying on that faith cellent Catholic education and a Catholic university to foster the teachings or the Church. Tara and 1 both took the time now with all my heart as I the love of a wonderful com The group Sited Notre Dame’s decision to award last year’s tb question our faith and exam struggle with the death of one munity. particularly in PW. ine our doubts about' Catholi-. the most giving and |oxin M XXNt'S $ H 0 R m A u ir . . . m»*/N90C(l' SMBFTHAAAT, 0UM6T “A baby is an inestimable 1 OHfr 00 ANYTHING UH.. J.J.? AWT* 4 m # ' u r n - . KBHT'lPOTrr HMtmrpmjpsi sresour. blessing and bother." MOMMY H A m IMA,TOO. M a rk T W ain Promote. Submit: QUOTES. PO Box Q. N. D.. IN 46556 ' - - -tr- Accent ’» i Monday, March 22,1993 page 9 Locals entert I various art forms By KENYA JOHNSON times total." Accent Editor Westler said he still appreciates the opportunity to Poets, musicians, dramatic read his work in front of others. readers, and even magicians “It’s a wonderful forum." he have the chance to perform in explained. “Writing tends to be front of a welcoming audience a lonely act. It’s good to have an every Tuesday night at the audience to look forward to. Madison Oyster Bar and The audience is one of “high Seafood parlor. intelligence and utmost Writers and Other challenge.” according to Troubadours is a group that Westler. Burnett expressed has enlightened the South Bend Spring Schedule community for nearly 12 years 3/23 Jacque Brogan with entertainment and talent. poetry reading The group was originally 3/30 Lauren Frieeen started by Michael Varga, a presents Prairie Poems Philadelphian who came to from his works Photo courtesy Karen Wetgerl work at Notre Dame’s Fatima 4/6 R j. Harmony First grade students in Passagon wait for class to begin. Passagon is seeking school supplies from Notre Retreat House in 1981. musical mixture of folk, Dame students. “He was a part of a writer’s classical, gospel and performing group back east but melodic country songs everyone told him [Varga 1 that 4/13 Phillip Ray and friends it would never work in South original songs on piano ND helps educate African children ^ Bend." said Julie White, a 4/20 llaz Westler former Writers and Other By BECKY BARNES “When som eone gives you villages and chiefs in 1972, the selections from >- J Accent Writer something, that is a testimony people decided to build a school Troubadours board member. collections of writings to the way he accepts you, the themselves. “But he went ahead with his 5/4 AslEsIM Tterra plans anyway." Students in Passagon in the way he or she loves you." he Individuals at the meeting of- Latin music, dance and Republic of Benino Africa can’t continued. “It is a proof of fered to donate material and The Idea proved to be a good stories of culture take tests if they can’t afford friendship, and that is usually land, and the building started a one. seeing that Writers and 5/11 Jeanne MartlneH! the paper to write their celebrated." week later, said Kougniazonde. Other Troubadours has been performance, prose and successful for a significant answers on. They don't go to The ceremony included a re- They completed the school dur- poetry view of the students in the number of years school if they have no lunch for ing the 1972-73 school year, but these same sentiments, yet school, six entertainment “Two professor from the the day. The school buildings then lacked teachers. stressed that it was not a criti groups with singing and Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s are collapsing. Coincidentally, a new govern cal audience. dancing, and speeches by community have been booked But at least they have a ment took control of Benin dur “It’s a good place and a very school. officials, said Kougniazonde. in this season’s schedule. ing this time, with a slogan that Jacque Vaught Brogan, an supportive atmosphere for both When Christophe Kotignia- Many people held signs that the people should “count on our associate professor of English professional and amateurs," read “Long live the University of zonde was growing up in Pas own forces," Kougniazonde at Notre Dame; will be said Burnett, Notre Dame" and thanked sagon. he walked 18 miles a continued. Since they performing this Tuesday, March "Anyone in the audience can members of* Phi Sigma Alpha. day to a school in a neighboring demonstrated initiative by 23. Brogan readings will b y go up to the mike," she said, town. Now a graduate student building the school, they con from her “extensive" repertoire fWe.’ve had everyth in gjrom po in international relations at vinced the government to send of polished poetry Atry and music to belly-dancing. Notre Dame, -Kougniazonde them.teachers. rJmvA * -pleye* Wl4rf4mnmmi al role ta- -tpAHbiragh .he Kchoal *?«&?' w -- th eir inidating Project Passagon”, a L ' Th^Bry of l ^ a g e A n d > a r , ^ S nued success to publicity. six and accomodates over 350 project of Pi Sigma Alpha, the of-the Climate: American Cubist good performers and "word of government honors society, students, the hastily Poetry " She -has two p(retry mouth." constructed structure is now which collects money and books in circulation and has "We’re very pleased to offer about to “collapse on itself," he supplies to send to Passagon. published over 30 poems. the forum to artists^d p ro v id e @aid m When Pi Sigma Alpha heard Passagon Next month, on April 20, Max the service to thgtfKftunity." Because the only funding the about the condition of the Pas Westler. director of the writing said White school gets from the govern sagon school, they decided "[the program at Saint Mary’s, will Madison Oyster Bar and ment is for the teachers, stu project] was something read selections from his widely- Seafood Parlor is located at 421 dents must supply all their own students could do something published collection of writings. East Madison St. in South Bend. materials and pay a registration about," said Karen Weigert, "This is the first time I’ll be Writers and Other Troubadours he added. fee, he continued. When par who led the project last year. there in about five years,” perform every Tuesday at 8 The group collected paper, “For my people, that the stu ents cannot afford materials, Westler said. “I’ve presented p m. during the academic sea -1 dents of Notre Dame, who don’t pens and pencils during the last children do not go to school. my work maybe three or four son. For more information call week of the school year and know the people of Passagon. The community also ______(219) 28S-S776. sought private donations. In to- were so sensitive to send mate combined efforts to build a tal, they collected over 500 rials to the school; that was a heath center with a maternity pounds of supplies and over big deal." he said. ward and dispensary which $1,000. The town of Passagon houses about 25 patients. "But Award-winning poetry The people of Passagon were includes 5 to 7 villages and the effort to build the health By KENYA JOHNSON Poetry has announced that so excited to get the supplies consists of about 10,000 people, center distracted attention and $12,000 In prizes will be that they held a welcoming said Kougniazonde. It Is largely | funds from the school," said awarded this year to over ceremony for the boxes, said agricultural, producing palm Kougniazonde I Poets who want to showcase poets in the North Ameri Weigert. Over 2,000 people. trees, com, peanuts, beans and “That’s why and how we got their talents may want to check Open Poetry Contest. " Including the mayor, traditional oranges. to the point where we need to out one of these poetry contests poem entered also has a chiefs, elected representatives The town had no school until call for assistance for both being held at the local and na- to be published - - J and a representative of the the early 1970s when the projects," he added. hardbound department of education >eople realized "a combined Julie Longstreth. this year’s THr- The attended the event, said feeling about the necessity for.- organizer of Project Passagon. of the entry is Kougniazonde schooling.” he continued. In a said she hopes to expand the general meeting of all the project to include corporate and local sponsors C The group has already re ceived a $1600 grant from the national chapter of Pi Sigma Al pha, who told the group "it was The 1993 “Poe#Tree" book the best proposal they received will < ontain all year." said Weigert. Monetary donations are important to buy m aterials in Africa to rebuild the school, said Kougniazonde. Shipping the materials to Passagon last year cost over $1,000, which could buy about 10 tons of concrete there, he added. The group will again collect pens, pencils and paper from each dorm during the last week of school, said Longstreth. Any one Interested in making dona Wwlt Court—y Kmron tions or helping with the collec Pnaaigoo’a only school serves toe entire community. Today it barely tion should contact Julie •tends and is In nasd of much repair. longstreth at 634-3719. MOnday, March 22,1993 page 10 The Observer Three Irish earn Cosgrove shines as Belles open season sports briefs By KILEY COBLE against the Teen/Boerema team, losing 6-4, 2-6, Aikido Club will have CCHA awards Sports Writer 6-2. And senior Shannon McGinn and Kloepfer, ractlce from 6-8 p.m. on Observer Staff Report had similar difficulty against Kuzee and Bonday and Wednesday The Saint Mary's tennis team found very little VanderKoii, losing 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 again. from 2 4 p.m. on Friday in The Central Collegiate difficulty in defeating their on-court opponents "We hadn’t played since Friday. We were 219 Rockne. Beginners are Hockey Association honorec last week, but their off-court opponent proved a absolutely fiat," said Nester. welcome. three Notre Dame hockey little tougher. The storm that hit the East Coast Kloepfer, however, is doing anything but players at their annual banque last weekend prolonged the Belle's victorious va playing fiat. She has been filling junior Thayma ND/SMC Equestrian Chib on March 18. Seniors Curtis cation at Hilton Head. Darby’s spot who has been away due to an illness to having a chib show. If you Janicke, Carl Picconatto anc The team came away from the tournament, in the family. are Interested In showing freshman Jaime Ling receiver their first matches of the season, with a 6-1 “Natalie is playing well at number two," said stockseat at Purdue on awards. record. On March 7, the Belles swept Guilford Nester. "She plays at a level higher than last March 27. please call Katie The league coaches selector College, 7-2. On the next day, the Belles had a year. She only lost once at Hilton Head." at 284-5520. Ling to the CANSTAR, CCHA close loss against Haverford College, 5-4. Later “I like playing at number two," said Kloepfer. All-Rookie Team. He led the on that same day, however, they crushed "I’m much more confident this year. For the last ND/SMC women's Irish this year in scoring with Roanoake College, 9-0. Then on March 9, they two years I've been playing at number four, and I la cro sse will meet at 4 40 points and 26 assists, ant were successful in stopping Bryn Mawr College, wanted to come back this season in at least the .m. at Saint Mary's was tied for the team lead with 6-3, and Ursinus College, 8-1. On the following third spot." geginnlng March 22 for 14 goals. He posted eight mul day they slaughtered Averette College, 8-1. The Nester said she is also very pleased with practice. V weather to bad, tiple-assist games and 11 mul Belles finished off the tournament by beating Rania’s performance at number four. She has go to Lofrus at 4 p.m.. If you tiple-point games on the season Washington University 6-3. only lost one of her last four matches. have any questions, call and never went a weekenr Junior Mary Cosgrove, seeded in the number - The Belles next game isn't until March 31, at Heather Jackson at 284- without registering a point. one spot, went undefeated in both singles and home against Kalamazoo College. 5703. We are excited about doubles play. Jaime's future in our "She had two significant wins against Roanoke Bookstore Basketball la program," Said Irish hear and Washington University," said coach Jo-Ann looking for a Joke team to coach Ric Schafer. "Hopefully, Nester. "This will definitely move her up." . play against campus the best is yet to come." Cosgrove is ranked No. 13 for the region, a celebrities In the Hall of CCHA faculty representatives number which should increase after she defeated Fame Game on March 28. selected Janicke and Picconatto the No. one singles player at Washington who is Contact Andy at 634-1223 If to the All-Academic team. ranked No. eighth in the region. Also aiding you are Interested. Janicke, who will graduate Cosgrove Will be the presence of Washington with a major in finance, has University's coach, who is a member of the Bookatore Basketball achieved a 3.105 GPA and is a rankings voting committee. captains' meeting win be four "year monogram winner The Belles finally returned to the Midwest last March 25 at 7 p.m. In for the Irish. This year, he was Tuesday and they left on Thursday to play Cushing Auditorium. It will an assistant captain. He fin against Calvin College, in Grand Rapids Mich. he short and schedules will ished tied for second with 30 x The Belles winning streak ended here with a be passed out. All should points, scoring 12 goals and painful loss, 4-5. dishing out 18 assists. Cosgrove stopped Debbie Pettinga, 7-5, 6-1, "Curtis is a tremendous com and senior Natalie Kloepfer stomped Betty petitor," said Schafer. "He Williams of Calvin in number two singles, 6-3, 6- works hard every shift." 4. Sophomore Andrea Ayres lost to Julie Kozee Picconatto has maintained a in the third position, 6-3, 6-4. At number four 3.77 GPA in chemistry. He singles, junior Lisa Rania was unsuccessful played in 10 games between against Courtenay Teen; 7-6 (7 4). 7-5r Senior reduce he pipes and started six. He Chris Smiggen couldn't beat Jill Boerema at was a Rhodes Scholar and number five singles, losing 6-3, 6-4. In number reuse Marshal Scholar candidate, six singles, sophomore Nancy Waibel beat Beth add has attained the Dean's Vanderkooi. 6-4, 6-4. ' List six out of seven times. In doubles play, Cosgrove and Ayres swept recycle "Carl is the hardest working Pettinga and Williams. 6-4% 7-6 (8-6). Freshman Photo Courtesy of SMC Sports Information goaltender 1 have ever been Robin Hrycko and Smiggen were unsuccessful : Senior Natalie Kloepfer turned In a strong said Schafer. -Tjjnwnce over break. _ • * 1 • • ; -- u . * r ■f -r-L+J ' buenaai day Worn 10 am to 3 3 0 pm auh# Noe#Bern# o*o#. *14 LePortun# i I Norn 12 p m to 3 p m m 30# Megger CoSege C w w OeedBne lor next-dey» i • 3p m A# daaaMedi muet be preped The Classifieds charge a 2 can* per cherecwr peri . tnduotog e» ep#o#e Newly Remodeled 5br LIVING OFF-CAMPUS NEXT — The &x1h I To the gwl who w as looking ATTENTION INDIGO GIRLS houee torrent YEAR? Have you you ever experienced de tor "Hereditas" voi 4& in toe NOTICES FANS!i How would you a te a Ctoae to NO. e l appkencee. security NEED FURNITURE? ft vu? Are horoscope# the krst thing Brere Thurs. afternoon tree setter to see diem?} 2 2 ofof . system, etc WE HAVE you tom to? Do you bekef m E S P1 Would you Mke to go out w/the guy TYPING 2 6 6 0 6 5 7 us need e ride to Decorahah (A / $660/ mth 232-6256 BEDS Are crystal beds and larrot cards a who helped took? tor Apr 16. A lg a e and kxlq.ng COUCHES way of He tor you? DEB'S TYPING SERVICE 1-666- er l be paid tor C el Joe el 2 br Apts tor rent TABLE OR ADOPTION: A lowing happy home 3036 PICKUP/DE UVERY *2033 5 CHAIRS Do you think horoscope# and financial security, and education* * appkencee and to* of space ENTERTAINMENT CENTER fortune fading ere bogus perhaps opportunities ewe* your newborn The NDCieO we be sponsoring • truly toe beet price in town DRESSERS We can help wdh your expenses spring kxura. Ouemeee In (he ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Cad ua and compare AND A DESK I in wtoet you thmklt Pteeee cad ue coded David and Context ol Lain American • Sshehee Earn 16 0 0 1/week m 232-6266 CALL 273-2610 Cad toe Accent department of The Rosemary (119) 266-4490 Lets Development. ‘Growth n the canneries or $46 GRAM 6 NANC • How are my Isdsw graoee? f adae you 6 can? Monday, March 22, 1993 The Observer continued from page 16 call on his pocket size cellular phone. Odds are he was making hotel reservations for the sweet sixteen. 5:30 - Stefanie swears she will give up candy on Sunday's (the one exceptance on her Lenten promise) if Cal wins. I just keep swearing as Grant Hill catches fire and Duke cuts the Cal lead in half. :06 - The Chancellor of Cal with his '5'6" stature and Joe Paterno glasses Cl IAMPION runs up and down the aisle slapping every hand in his sight. Upon reaching the top of the section he begins pumping his fists in celebration. :00 - I hug Stefanie and several other strangers around me. The joy 1 feel for Cal hides the pain coming from my fin gers where my nails have been reduced to nothing. The small list of occurrences does not do justice to the emotion which rippled through the Horizon. Nor does it mention the sadness felt upon leaving the arena. 1993 DIVISION I WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP How long had it been since Notre Dame fans had the opportunity to relish in the emotions surrounding a relevant basketball contest? The Irish's upset of UCLA last season standing as the only game in recent history,which seems decades ago after the Irish's 92-93 »*»»*#*Cmwian mi‘0 (1*-10) debacle. r ~ It is not a matter of school pride or bragging rights, it is simply a passion for 1.1 >«»■>■ III■ M i (**-•> the intensity surrounding a game of such magnitude. Irish fans napst look elsewhere. Indiana. Michigan, or CHAM*>*OUSH University of Wisconsin MIVA Touroatfltit University of Toledo Home 7: Casas smashed a sharp set to Murdy and Casas led the Irish to CMU’s feet for a 12-8 Notre six straight points. Dame lead. CMU yien fought “What mistakes t\e made back to a 13-13 tie, but the were due to aggressiveness. Irish, with kills by Madden, which is good." said Ceponis. Casas and Chris Murdy, took the “We finally realized th at we game 17-15. could control the net in game The third game was the low four." Murdy, Casas and Kovats point of the night for the Irish, were all strong on the net. as Central Michigan began to Game five, like the rest of the attack every ball the Irish put match, was back and forth, with up. One sequence saw players the Irish taking the biggest lead from both sides diving every- of the game at 13-10. CMU then where, digging balls that ap- ran off four straight points, but peered unhittable, before a the Irish rallied to tie at 20-20. CMU spike took them to an 11-8 Two controversial calls later, the lead, and an eventual 15-8 win. match was o v e r . __ ...... “We lost our confidence in “I thought we played all that game," said Ceponis. right," said Ceponis. “Once we The Irish didn't suffer from a realized the net was ours, we lack of confidence in the closing controlled it. All we can do is moments of game four. Tied at just suck it up and play tough in 9-9 in a must-win situation, the next one." Photo CourtMy Of Moira Own* Sport* Mo The absence of senior goalie The Obewver/Pat McHugh Chris Parent didnl hurt the Irish. Freshman attacker Kevin Mahoney contributed four goals during Saturday's 16-4 Notre Dame win. Conserve Energy LENTEN GRADUATE STUDENT MINI - RETREAT Sunday, March 28 3:00 - 7:00 p.m. A time of silence and reflection on the biblical texts of the Sundays of Lent Place: Fischer Graduate Community Center ■ 1636 N. Ironwood Cost: The retreat will conclude with a pizza supper l|a ll|| *J«// (Just south of SR23) for which a donation will be welcomed. 2 7 1 - 1 4 1 i '■ S H U CALL BY FRIDAY MARCH 26 TO RESERVE A PLACE. ■ v i/ Hours: Contact Ft. John Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Residences 239-8606 y y V y Mon Turn 11 9:30 or Sharon at Fischer Community Center 239-8607. Wed-Sat 11-10 | H H 1 H SuAday 4 9:30 | Dine in only. Coupon food rill 4/7/93. Free dinner must be ■ of equal or lesser value. Not good with any other o ffe r. Monday, March 22,1993 The Observer page 13 Irish exceed expectations with trio of wins By RIAN AKEY and could not play, but every work on that." Sports Writer one stepped up and did a great With Christy Faustmann un job." able to compete in the Michigan The Notre Dame women's “1 was very pleased with the and Kansas State matches the tennis team expected some way Ennie Bende played. She rest of the singles lineup shifted* success heading into this just had a great weekend," said up to cover her number-three weekend's matches againsi Louderback. “She hasn't played spot, and Bende filled in at Drake, Michigan, and Kansas much singles for us, but she's number six. State. And, for perhaps the first been playing well in practice Against the Wolverines’ Tara 1 time all season, the Irish and is pretty even with our Graff, Bende dropped her first exceeded all expectations. other players. " set 2-6, but recovered to claim In their opening match Against Drake, Bende filled in the next two sets 6-4 and 7-6 against Drake on Saturday, for Sherri Vitale and posted a Facing Kansas State she Notre Dame plowed through the solid 7-5, 6-2 win. showed no signs of tiring, competition without losing a set "It was different for me to rolling to a 6-2, 6-1 victory, and never looked back the rest play singles," said Bende, “but With the three match wins of the weekend. The list of it was helpful In my first this weekend the Irish raised scores tells the story: Notre match, I didn’t start out very their season dual match record Dame 9, Drake 0; Notre Dame well, but I got more and more to 10-6, and their regional The Observer/Kyle Kusak 9, Michigan 0; Notre Dame 8, comfortable as 1 went on." record to 6-0. The Irish also Sophomore Laura Schwab was one of several Irish players who picked Kansas State 0. “Playing singles also helped extended their match win up their play over the weekend. “We really did not expect to me with my doubles, because it streak to four—the longest of win as big as we did, especially gave me a chance to warm up. the the season, really helped us overall." “At the time we made our against Michigan," said Irish Also, I've been having some “Right now," said Louderback, . Bende agreed with Louder- schedule up we had Terri Vitale coach Jay Louderback. trouble with my returns in “We're seeing the results of the back's assessment of the healthy and Melissa Harris was Michigan is a solid team, and doubles, and my singles tough schedule we had at the schedule. also expected to play. Those Christy Faustmann was sick matches gave me t chance to beginning of the season. It's “We started out against a lot two players could have made a of top-25 teams and we didn't big difference in those early have a very good record. But matches. But still, since then we did get a chance to see those everyone else has really ALUMNI good teams and measure stepped up to fill in those spots. SENIOR ourselves against them. That gave us a chance to set some Notre Dame hopes to continue standards for ourselves and we its current success in home know what level we have to matches next weekend against reach in order to compete." Miami (Ohio) and 22nd-ranked Though the team’s confidence Clemson. ------may have been boasted by As for Welsh. “Watching her more wins early in the season, last race was really emotional. Don’t miss CUES Erickson's Louderback is not second- 1 couldn’t be happier for her." guessing the schedule. annual performances Wright. 6-3, 3-6. 7-6; Schmidt beat Garett Pnns, 6-2, 6-1: Rosas beat Warren Brooks. on his national tour. Upsets 6-4, 7-6; Roy Canada beat Wilson. 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Wotiakk beat Chne Brown. 6-2, 6-7, 6- continued from page 16 DOUBLES No 21 CarsweH-Canada beat This Friday Saturday successful stint in doubles play Forsyth-Coleman. 8-4; Schmidt Wilson beat and responded with two key Prins-Wrtght, 6-6; Jeremy DeFatco-Brooks 10-2 victories. beat Wojtakk Sprouee. 8-4. However, perhaps most im Notre Dame 5 No. 7 Mies Stake 2 — -...... - - 4 -— —...... — — portant for the Irish was the . SINGLES Forsyth beat No 1 Dan Cour- Club opens at 9$ come early unbelievable play of seniors col. 6-4, 2 6. 6-3; Coleman beat No 73 Coleman. Schmidt, and Rosas at Laurent Orwrs. 6-4. 6-4. Schmidt beat Lau- tr the two. jLhree, and four singles jent WUgur . ! V - * * * * for the best sea slots. Coleman and Schmidt beat Per Nilsson. 6 4’. 6*2; Wilson beat won all four times they stuped Rerni Barbarian. 6-2, 7-6 (8-6)*!>tepharoe m ust be 21 'on the court and Rosas went 3- Plot beat Wojtakk. 7-5. 7-5. 1. DOUBLES: Courcol-Miquelerd beat With the impressive tourna Coleman Forsyth, 6-6; Nilsson Kristian ment win. the Irish are sure to Brone beat Schm*a WWeon. 6-4; Orsn-Bar- climb back up in this week’s berten beet Ftosas-Woftakk. 6 6 rankings, which will be an Notre Dame 4, No. 17 Florida 3 n nounced on Tuesday. SINGLES: No 9 Mark Merklem beat Due to late Sunday night ar Forsyth 6-3, 6-4, Coleman beet David Blair. rivals. coach Bob Bayliss and 6-2, 2 6 , 6-2; Schnedt beet Demon Henkel members of the team were 6-4, 6-0, Rosas beat Trevor Tetor. 6-2. 76; unavailable for comment. Brett Stem beet WUeon. 6-4. 4 6 . 6-4 M*e Nobs Dome S, No. 1# New Mexico 2 Sprouee beet Oewd Baytog. 6-2,6-3. SINGLES Forsyth beat No 47 Gene DOUBLES Merttiem-Bteir beat Foreyth- Carswell. 8-2. 6-1 Coteman beat Coulter Colem en. 6-2. Schmtdt-WWeon beet Taylor The Office of Minority Student Affairs, Multi-cultural Executive Council, and the Lilly Foundation present: Lecture and Questions “A Collar in My Pocket” i s (a workshop) 1 I Spons eaoy Elliott H a ll P m Council Monday, March 22, 1993 Theology ^ ■ W a s hington Hall 7:00 p.m. The William Theology Jane Elliott is the adapter of “Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes" dMcrimmehon eaercisc Short Chair and her work has been documented on ABC*s Peabody Award winning the- The Robert and Eye of the Storm," PBS * Emmy Award winning “Frontline Seems," and Florida Public Television’* Emmy Award winning “the Eye of the Beholder." She has been a guest on a wide variety of television shows, including “Today, Notre DameV Committeeonthe Ordination of Women “the Johnny Carson Show," “the Phil Donahue Show," and "the Oprah Winfrey Show." page 14 The Observer Monday, March 22,1993 Williams ends career with finest performance By HALEY SCOTT best times in the 100- and 200- “Tanya raced really well all fastest time this season, Sports Writer yard backstrokes. In the 100- 2:03.91; a time that goes down * — the way through. She swam yard backstroke, Williams reset magnificent in the morning in in the record books as the third She had a long and distin her own university record with order to return to finals in the fastest ever at Notre Dame. guished career. a time of 55.68. She also low evening, which needs to be “I was really happy with the Tanya Williams, co-captain of ered her own university record done when the meet is so fast," way I swam. It was exciting to The Notre Dame baseball the women's swim team, fin in the 200-yard backstroke Welsh commented. finish with best times," Williams team defeated Kentucky 7-6 ished her collegiate swimming (1:57.68); a time fast enough Williams also swam in the said “It's so weird to be done on Friday, but lost three to the career this weekend with her for her to be named All-Ameri 200-yard individual medley.. with swimming. I can't believe Wildcats over the weekend. last visit to the NCAA champi can In the event. This event resulted in her it, I don't know what to do." The Irish lost to the Wildcats onship meet. And she went out 13-10 in 11 innings on Satur in style. \ day and dropped two close Williams, a senior from Boca games of a doubleheader (8-7, Raton. Fla., has led the Irish to 9-6) on Sunday. three National Catholic cham pionship titles, four Midwestern The Irish softball team was Collegiate Conference champi scheduled to play at the onship titles, and one Eastern Indiana State Tournament in Intercollegiates championship Terre Haute, Ind., but the title. Not to mention that she is tournament was cancelled due the only Irish swimmer to ever to weather. The Irish will play qualify for NCAA's— four times. a doubleheader against "She has had a wonderful l i v Indiana State today if the career," said head coach Tim weather permits. Welsh. “She has worked hard Due to late Sunday night ar and has certainly earned every / rivals, complete coverage will thing that’s come to her." appear in Tuesday's edition. This weekend in St. Paul, Minn., Williams competed in her last NCAA meet, and ac Conserve cording to Welsh, her best ■ NCAA meet. Swimming in the maximum three individual The Observer/Sean Faman Electricity events, Williams swam career Tanya Williams ended her career at the NCAA Championships with her strongest performance ever. Exercise serves you right. Dr. Betty Shabazz Widow of Malcolm X £% American Heart s * W y Association ’ f* i •• WFREAGHTINOWR . 4 XXJRUPE 1 ™ . 4 • TRANSLATORS * # Epm extra money as contract transla tor tn growing segment of our commu- nlcations business Call now for details and information packet. Zoee Com munications, Inc 219-288-1422. ^Europe The Status of B This Women in Today Winter Wednesday, March 24th *— Stepan Center 7:30 PM T d M e Tickets: $3 students/ $5 public •ferei • « roisxW p k *n CNceja Tees not ndudedeidrewicbonsapofy C4 fcra»w wafcMde derivators, bah one wey md landW p At LaFortune info desk or at door Council Traud 11S3 N D eebom St , Hoar CNcejo, 1 60610 31S - t 51-#SM Call your FREE copy of 1h< There will be a 15 minute book signing Student Travels Maqaziru in the Sorin Room at 6 PM for The AutobiographyMalcolm of X amT7 ** .Open reception wi follow. .. .«* -*.1 ■ 3 Today Monday, March 22, 1993 page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON nrwiyti me /omreuw *» piwis 5*ndxjie WITH TIME *JeveR d r iv e o n HANK SPeluNKER, CALVIN AMO HOBBES BILL WATTERSON LOOK AT THESE TN IT DUPLICATES THE EFFECT I GUESS MYRE ADMITTING ? ARE. YOU COMMERCIALS. EACH ONE Of RAPIDLY FLIPPING THROUGH TWAT A 15-SECOND COMMERCIAL STILL TALKING IS A JUMBLE O f LIGHTNING CHANNELS. ITS A BARRAGE EXCEEDS THE AMERICAN ABOUT THAT? QUICK, UNRELATED IMAGES Of NON LINEAR ATTENTION SPAN BY A GOOD and f il m TECHNIQUES V M FRt£ ASSOCIATION. v 14 SECONDS. x Unbeknownst to most students of psychology, Pavlov's first experiment was to ring a bell and cause his dog to attack Freud's cat. CAMPUS CROSSWORD M onday ' 9 p.m. Film: "Avant-Garde Movies." Annenberg Auditorium. Crossword Edited by Eugyie T. Maleska N o . 0 2 0 8 ACROSS as Finish for,quip as Birthplace of St. or tip Francis i Hoover, eg SS Ego 64 Minimum----- 4 Maxims A Early radio's a s "Have y o u ----- t TV s "L A ' • and . wool?" 12 Spoken Abner" aa Arsenic, e g___ 14 Ran 34 Slapping sound a? and void 1 s Actress Reban 35 TV series 1 LECTURES is CacooJikn.* . gneon r rany r ** ------„ 4 y r 17 Lazy ones 43 Blocker of possessive 7 p.m. Workshop. "A Collar in My Pocket." Jane Elliott, i# - — app*tit!e "Bonanza" adaptor of "Blue E&es. Brown Eyes," discrimination ex is Shoe for 17 44 Votes for Across? DOWN periment Washington Hall. Admission free. 4# Hang laxly 7:30 p.m. lecture. "A Spring of Hope After the Long Winter *1 Profit ending 48 Strikebreaker 1 ‘ Guys and of the Pastoral on Women?* Auxiliary Bishop Francis s i Extra St Polish region Murphy. Baltimore. Room 101. Auditorium. DeRartolo Hall S3 TV’s "The----- S3 TV Angels' boss 5 Running wild Admission Free. of San 87 In a bed way 3 Of the 7:30 p.m. Lecture: "Violence and the Inner City Poor." Ely ah Francisco" saUkr once cheekbone as Comes back • aa In evidence 4 TV’s "Major Anderson. University of Pennsylvania. Auditorium. ST Hodgepodge s i Also Hesburgh Center. ^ s of Man 6 TV bar sitcom ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Harness part 8 TV commer □HnnQHn aa cials, e g □manna ana a Toil naaonaa atsaa is Deck out □anao aaaaa 11 Decreases 33 T V s "The----- se Shankar plays it sa Biographer i3Bendix early TV Squad" t. Actress Massey Uo"*nd^ ' Dana uaana □ show, with 1968-73 u BfKlgeaol TV'* □aa aaaaa aaaaa "The" 38 Fib Notre Dame "Sea Hunt" Simian ^ TUrkey Broccoli Bake aaaaa uauaa 1 4 in a foul way 38 Memorabilia aaaaaaaaana aa Moray, e.g. Pasta Bar 37 Wires Abbr Cheese & Hire Croquettes uauaa aaaaa aa Candice Bergen aa N M art colony SS Fireplace 1778-1839 aaaaa aaaaa TV role aaa sa Fern opposite aaaa aaaaa oaaa 84 Trifles 41 Fetter duu aaaaa aaaaa aeS AT . e g Get answers to any three dues uuauuuu aaaaaaa aa Narrative Abbr 48 Supple Saint Mary's 47 TV dog star by touch-lone phone: 1-900420- Prime Rib aauaaa aaaaaaa 38 Words of inquiry 5656(759 each minute). 31 Ignited 4a Rhine tributary Sole Fillets aaaaa aaaaaaa Oven Browned Potatoes Br, Betty EASTER BREAK TRIP!! see/ Shear Madness S h ab azz: in Chicaqo (widow of Malcolm X) * Speaks on The Status of Blacks and tickets on sale now April 10-11 See this long-running comedy, Women in today's Society" I spend the night at Days Inn -Lakeshore Drive I Wednesday 8/24 730 pm Stepan Center v u t d c x f a f mo4Aaw etm sxM ittyf rm , I S3 SM arts/Faaltft 35 M fc i DCXVTS II LI ir ia w ■iiuinieuOii UBS* ONLY $45.00 tickets at UFortune Info. D eslc^ L Sports page 16 Monday, March 22,1993 Lacrosse beats'! 9th-ranked lIMBC 16-4; moves into Top 20 By KEVIN MCGUIRE Baltimore-County Retreivers, ready to play, and gave a flaw- Sports Writer the Irish avenged last year’s less performance," said Notre loss, and at the same time Dame Coach Kevin Corrigan, The Notre Dame lacrosse gained a measure of respect. “We had an excellent offensive team has always had to battle Just how much recognition performance in the first quarter Rank Team to earn respect from the tradi the Irish earned was reflected and did a great job riding them tional eastern lacrosse powers. 1 North Carolina in the latest United States In- and grabbing ground balls all 2 Princeton But with Saturday’s 16-4 thor- tercollegiate Lacrosse Assoeia- game long." ough domination of the 19th- tion's coaches’ poll. Notre Dame UMBC scored the first goal of 3 Loyola(MD) - ranked University of Maryland moved into the top 20 for the the second quarter, but Colley 4-1 130 first time this season, landing in and junior Robbie Snyder 1 -2 W M22 the No. 16 slot. replied with goals that hiked 3-i j 118 The Irish had something to the lead at halftime to 11-3. 3-1 109 prove against UMBC because of Colley scored five goals and 1 -0 102 last year’s 13-7 loss on the assisted on two scores., while 9 Townsoa St. 2-0 97 road, and made their point Mahoney turned in the 1 0 D u k e 88 from the game’s opening min strongest performance of his 2*0 _ utes. Freshman attacker Kevin brief career with four goals. 73 Mahoney scored 50 seconds Snyder also added three goals 1 -1 68 into the game, and after junior from his attack position. „ 0*1 :v 67 attacker Randy Colley tallied “We knew we'd come out and Yak _ 3-0 * 62 the next two goals, the rout was play hard, but we were kind of Georgetown 3-1 41 on. surprised that we blew them 16 Notre DameDame 5-0 36 When the first quarter merci out," said junior midfielder 17 RutgersRutgers J 1-1 , 34 fully came to a close for UMBC, Willie Sutton. 18 PermPenn St 0-3 22 the Irish had opened up an in "I felt we were the more ath- The Obeerver/Pat McHugh 19 Ddewarv S 0-1 17 surmountable 9-2 lead. 20 PennPenn 1-3 14 Midfielder Wide Sutton is held by “The first quarter, we were see LAX/page 12 a UMBC defender. ThcQbcrw/Chm Mullitu Substitutes not Four ranked teams fall to Irish enough for Irish fans “The End of an Era," ESPN labeled the Forsyth tops nation’s best player to lead weekend rout upset. The changing of the point guard. By JON JENSEN matches that saved the Irish, undefeated on the weekend play of Forsyth at one- Cal's freshman Jason Kidd replacing Duke Associate Sports Editor as they went an incredible with three more singles wins. singles. the emergence of senior Bobby Hurley as the game's 19-5 in overall singles In the finals against the junior Todd Wilson in singles prem ier floor leader. It was Cal versus After losing three matches matches. 18th-ranked Roll Tide. play and at two-doubles will Duke. with top-20 teams on a In Thursday's match Forsyth soundly beat 61st- undoubtedly prove The Golden Bear's 82-77 upset of the spring break trip and against the Lobos of New ranked Juan Carlos Bianchi invaluable to the Irish as the defending national champion was all that slipping to 14th in last week's Mexico, the Irish got three 6-4, 6-4 to ignite four more season^ winds down. is March Madness. And under the most national rankings, some fans straight set wins from singles wins, after the teams Freshman Mike Sprouse also unUkel^conditions^ probably scoffed at the Notre seniors Will Forsyth. Mark of Schmidt and Wilson and got his first significant Dame men's tennis team's Schmidt, and Ron Rosas, and Wojtalik and Rosas wrapped playing time in the singles GEORGE chances of repeating their seniors Chuck Coleman and up the doubles point with key lineup after a highly DOHRMANN second place finish in last Chris Wojtalik also captured wins. year's NCAA Championships. close victories. Coleman Along with the impressive see Upsets/page 13 Well, doubt no more defeated Coulter Wright. 6*3, ; The Irish signaled their re 3-6, 7-6. and Wojtafik Jock Strip turn to the nation's elite this downed Chris Brown, 6-2. 6- weekend with four 7. 6-3. row J of section 101 in the Rosemont resounding, Though the Irish's only Horizon. wins over top- doubles win was Schmidt My friend Stefanie called Friday with an 25 team s in and Todd Wilson's 8-6 victory invitation to Saturday's game, due to free t h e over Garett Prins and Wright, tickets she received from Cal guard Jerod prestigious the five singles wins supplied Haase, a friend from high school. I .Blue-Gray the muscle for the 5-2 win. accepted with a resounding “hell yes." National Friday’s improbable upset Twenty-two hours after that call I was C lassic, of the 7th-ranked Bulldogs sitting seven rows from the press tables at capturing the I was keyed by Forsyth’s upset the NCAA's midwest regionals And from tournament win over the No. 1-ranked that seat I witnessed a tide of emotion Chuck championship _ singles player in the nation. which rippled through the arena. with s 8-1 Coiemwi Paris native Daniel Courcol. The first half: . thumping of No. 18 Alabama Forsyth defeated Courcol. 6 18:30 - With a minute and a half on Sunday afternoon in 4. 2-6. 6-3 in an emotional elapsed in the game I began to work on Montgomery, Alabama. match, and Chuck Coleman the fingernails. My Index, pinky and Before this weekend the also beat a ranked player. thumb on my right hand were the first to Irish had lost eight out of 73rd ranked Laurent Orsini. go, the result of Cal's operyng spurt and their 11 matches with top-25 by a 6-4. 6-4 score. Schmidt. the inaugural thoughts of witnessing an foes, including six losses Rosas, and Wilson also came upset of such proportions. against teams that have been up with wins In the 5-2 9:27 • I began slapping hands with Cal ranked in the top-10. But trouncing. alumni and students. A week ago I they turned it on during one On Saturday the Irish couldn't care less about either of these of the nation's premier earned a bit or revenge, as teams. Cal was Cal. Duke was Duke but tournaments this weekend, they slipped past a Florida neither was Notre Dame So who cares? downing No. 19 New Mexico team that bounced them 3:06 - I’ve switched to the left hand, and on Thursday, and pulling off from the Blue Gray last year. realize that if I had twenty fingers it still an upset of No. 7 MiasMppi The Irish ended up finishing wouldn’t be enough. State on Friday to reach the fifth in last year’s 0:00 - I call my dad at the half and tell semifinals. Saturday saw the tournament him that if Cal wins. Stefanie and I may Irish defeat No. 17 Florida, But this year it was a have tickets for the sweet sixteen in St and No. 18 Alabama finally different story, as the 4-3 win Louis on Thursday. He tells me I have succumbed to the Irish on earned the Irish their first school on Thursday. I laugh and then hang Sunday. berth in the tournament’s up Though Notre Dame toil final. Though Forsyth fell to The second half. the crucial doubles point in 9th-ranked Mark Merkleln. The Observe* Jeke Peters 13:25 • Cal increases its lead to 17. A three out of the four 6 3. 6-4, Coleman. Schmidt, Will Forsyth sparked Notre Dame by beating the top ranked yuppie two rows in front of me places a matches, it was the singles and Rosas all remained player In the country. see Strip/page 11 H SPORTS SWIMMING SAINT MARY'S VOLLEYBALL Tanya Williams conludes The Belles tennis team Junior Van Suh and the her career at Notre Dame. shines over break. men’s volleyball team fall seepage 14 seepage 10 to Central Michigan see page 12