Thursday, April 7, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 118 THE IN l')EPEN DENT N [WSPAPI R \IRVING NOTRE DAM!: AND SAl NT MARY'S Wasserstein reflects on theater, life ND, D'Arcy By LAURA FERGUSON of view, so you must speak up. Saint Mary's News Editor "If you write a comedy you relationship won't know how it works unless The stories of women are you see it. If you are the only equally as important as those of one laughing, you know that it examined men and every playwright, in­ doesn't work." cluding women playwrights, In one of the first perfor­ By KATIE MURPHY have a story to tell and a voice mances of "The Sisters Associate News Editor to be heard, according to Rosenweig," Wasserstein expe­ rienced this humor first hand. Last night the Faculty Senate "The audience was laughing voted down a resolution ad­ • see WASSERSTEIN, page 4 but I thought that I had written dressed to University President something very serious. Thank Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award goodness that they liked it, but FACULTY SENATE winning playwright Wendy is was very upsetting to me," Wasserstein in last night's Wasserstein said. Father Edward Malloy and Sesquicentennial lecture. Critics also are an important Provost Timothy O'Meara con­ A writer is not limited to writ­ role in putting on a play. cerning allegations in the ing about certain typical things Among other things they are January 21 issue of the such as dysfunctional families, a way for readers to simply National Catholic Reporter she said. know what the play is about. (NCR) that Fort Wayne-South "I didn't know that I could But, according to Wasserstein, Bend Bishop John D'Arcy may write about my own family or plays are ultimately about the have pressured the administra­ my own world, but my first play audience. tion six years ago not to hire was actually about my mother," Wasserstein also reflected on controversial theologian Father Wasserstein said. - her career as a playwright. Charles Curran. Wasserstein gave several "My mother never said to According to Richard words of advice and insight please be a not-for-profit writer Sheehan, chair of the Faculty about the world of theater dur­ and to please date actors," Senate, Curran was formerly a ing the lecture. Wasserstein said. professor at Catholic University "Plays are private property, She did, however, grow up in Washington D.C. Some of no word may be changed with­ taking dance classes in hopes of Curran's teachings were con­ out the permission of the play­ becoming a well-rounded per­ sidered contrary to traditional wright," she said. "Unlike in son. Catholic doctrine, and eventu­ film, they also have rights over At an all girl's high school in ally Catholic University dis­ casting. In film, the power lies New York she began her play­ missed Curran from his posi­ with the director and producer. wright career. To avoid taking tion. This is why an audience will a gym class, Wasserstein wrote Since it is under a pontificate often know the name of the a play for the school charter, Catholic University is playwright." mother/daughter fashion show, more closely related to the According to Wasserstein, but she still never thought that Vatican than most other one of the most important deci­ she would be a playwright. American Catholic universities. sions a playwright can make is Wasserstein then moved on to Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, who directs the play. It is very Mount Holyoke College in Mass. Pulitzer Prize winning author Wendy Wasserstein presented "A Life in Vatican head of the hard to turn around if the the Theater'' as part of the continuing Sesquicentennial Lecture Series directors have a different point see LECTURE I page 4 yesterday in the O'Laughlin Auditorium. see SENATE I page 6 Tuition Blakey: Society at fault for MLK's death • By DAVE TYLER Increase Assistant News Editor The responsibility for Martin Luther King's death does not scheduled just lie with James Earl Ray, By JENNIFER GIOVA Notre Dame Law School News Writer Professor Robert Blakey told an audience at the Law School In a recent letter to the courtroom yesterday afternoon. Undergraduate patents. Blakey, who served as coun­ University President Father sel to the United States House Edward Malloy announced a of Representatives Select tuition increase for the 1994.; Committee on Assassinations 95 school year. during the 1960s, believes The overall increase in fees King's death should be exam­ amounts to 6.4 percent, the ined in a broader context than Board of Trustees budget plan just the narrow legal view of calls for a 6.5 percent increase culpability. in overall tuition and a 6.per~ "In the strictest sense of the cent rise in room and board law, James Earl Ray killed fees. Martin Luther King," Blakey These increases brin:g the said. "But we. cannot ignore combined costs for tuition and the broader, moral sense of the room and board for .the 1994- killing." 95 school year to $21,000. The current legal system, ac­ The increase can· be attrib;.. cording to Blakey, focuses uted to a raise in the cost ofliv­ heavily on the responsibility of ing, according to Comiie the individuaL With the excep­ tion of charges like conspiracy Koloszar of the Student The Observer/Catherine Marciano Accounts Office. ·· Vir< and aiding and abetting a Robert Blakey, L;:1w School professor and former counsel of the U.S. House of Representatives Select "The faculty and staff wages felony, sentences revolve Committee on Assassinations, discussed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. yesterday in the increase. The utility costs in around one penalty for one per­ Notre Dame Law School courtroom. the buildings increase. Any son who committed one crime. concerns such as these are the Constitution, when it was helped ingrain black inferiority costs that··· relate to the The American legal concept paramount to understanding decided that a black was only into the white American psy­ University increase. The of the super-intervening actor, the case. "A historical case, equal to three fifths of a vote," che," said Blakey. tuition increases· balance these an event or person that inter­ based on social and political he continued. As Reconstruction ended after costs." Koloszar .said. · venes between parties in a history, can be made that im­ Slavery was allowed to pros­ the Civil War, nothing changed. Since these costs rise each crime or action, helps to re­ plicates more than just Ray, per under .this system, and be­ Blakey cited several records of year, tuition can be expected t6 move citizens from accepting "Blakey asserted. came economically profitable massacres of Blacks in the increase yearly; However; the responsibility for a crime that Social ramifications weigh as inventions like the cotton gin South as they tried to exercise University Board of Truste~s is does not directly involve them. heavily on the killing. revolutionized cotton cash crop their newly granted constitu­ committed to lessening the tatt:~ Concerns like social and politi­ "Immoral treatment of blacks is farming. While slavery died out tional rights. Even life in the of increases in tuition, Malloy cal climate are completely over­ a tradition in this country," in the North, it flourished in the supposedly free North demon- looked. Blakey said. South, as it was tolerated by In the King assassination, see TUITION/ page6 "Racism was entrenched in the rest of the country. "This see MLK I page 6 ------~-.

page2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, April 7, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT AGLANCE Do ethics Earthquake hits Southern California, few reports of damage LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calif. A strong earthquake centered near an area hit by a destructive earthquake in 1992 jolted Southern California mean anything on Wednesday, but caused no serious damage. The quake struck at 12:01 p.m. and measured 4.8 on the Richter scale. It was felt in downtown Los Angeles, to Do01ers inland desert areas to the east and south to northern San CALIF. c Diego County. NEV ~ The California Institute of Technology's seismology de- ' :I: partment initially said the quake was an aftershock of the today? Landers quake two years ago. but later determined it wasn't. "Life's Little Instruction Book" rule # 106: Never Cheat. Wednesday's quake was centered six miles southeast of Lake Arrowhead, said Heather Lovasz, a Caltech spokes­ This seems like such a woman. Ann Blum "It was pretty strong," said Jeanne Bradford of the basic suggestion and yet, Assistant Advertising sometimes it is ignored. Lake Arrowhead Communities Chamber of Commerce. Manager "It was like the building got pounded. Two big jerks and Unfortunately, a prime little bit of rumbling." example occurred recently in one of my classes. The only report of damage to San Bernardino County fire authorities was a 20-inch crack in a wall at the In this particular class, it is the professor's Morongo Valley fire station, said Mary Stock at fire com­ policy that as long as a student passes a test, he mand headquarters in San Bernardino. or she may take it again and try for a better There have been more than 60,000 aftershocks to the grade. magnitude-7.6 Landers quake. The quake on June 28, 1992, was followed a few hours later by a magnitude-6. 7 Knowing this re-take policy, a substantial quake in the Big Bear mountain area, about 75 miles east portion of the class got together and devised of Los Angeles. the following plan: each involved student was Those two quakes left one person dead, injured more to memorize three assigned questions and they than 400 and caused nearly $100 million in damage. AP would reconvene at a later time to type up a duplicate test. · Jackson visits museum after hours Egypt faces overpopulation The professor discovered what had tran­ NEW YORK CAIRO, Egypt spired and as we gathered to take the re-test, Michael Jackson at the Met? You bet. Every 24 seconds the clock on Maher Mahran's desk he approached the topic. The man who recreated ancient Egypt clicks. Each click reminds Egypt's population czar that for his "Remember The Time" video there's another new Egyptian. The seconds - and the He honestly admitted that he was unfamiliar took an after-hours tour of the era's critical challenge of overpopulation - add up fast. Every with the exact Honor Code policies and was at real artifacts at the Metropolitan eight months, a million new Egyptians. Already 60 mil­ a loss as to what should be done. Museum of Art. Jackson, accompanied lion share this ancient country bedraggled by modern by a small group, made the special woes: 20 percent unemployment and 50 percent illiter­ While I cannot quote the ensuing discussion nighttime visit to the museum's Temple acy, housing shortages, inadequate health facilities, ris­ verbatim, I do recall the final outcome. He of Dendur and American Wing on ing prices and a wave of violence by extremist Muslims. granted full immunity to everyone who had March 30, museum spokesman Harold Holzer said. "It As minister of population, Mahran's challenge is to participated in the affair and proceeded with was an unusual request," Holzer said Wednesday. "We reduce population growth so that Egypt can develop eco­ the re-test as planned. have celebrity visitors all the time during regular hours. nomically and socially. It's a challenge keenly felt in Woody Allen and Soon-Yi were here a couple of days be­ most of the Third World and dictates the future of much I do not claim to be an expert on the Honor fore Michael." Jackson's visit lasted several hours, of sub-Saharan Africa, where a tide of overpopulation Code. Personally, I believe that such a premed­ Holzer said. has overwhelmed decades of development. itated attempt to beat the system goes against its spirit. Clearly there was an element of American taken hostage by guerrillas Haitian army continues killings cheating, and isn't that what we all promised not to do when we signed the Honor Code upon PHNOM PENH, Cambodia PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti our acceptance to Notre Dame? If something Khmer Rouge guerrillas are demanding "millions of Secret prisons. Kidnappings and torture. Bodies left on like this is able to occur, maybe our Honor dollars" in ransom for an American aid worker, a gov­ streets for pigs to devour. Haiti's army and its allies have Code isn't doing as much as it claims to do. ernment official said Wednesday, but an international re­ stepped up the pace of political killings, and pro-democ­ lief group disputed his report. The guerrillas detained racy activists, the few still willing to speak out, say the However, this situation is above and beyond Melissa Himes, 24, of Winston-Salem, N.C., on Thursday United States and other nations that support their cause whether or not there was a definite breach in when she tried to settle a dispute over drilling water have done little to stop the soldiers. U.N. observers the Honor Code. Even if there was no Honor wells in Kampot province. Three Cambodians who also report 112 summary executions and suspicious deaths Code in effect, cheating occurr.ed and according work for Food for the Hungry International, a Christian since January 31, when 30 observers arrived in Haiti to to the most basic academic principles, that is aid group based in Scottsdale, Ariz., were detained. In a monitor political repression. Twelve were disfigured and wrong. note sent out Sunday, Himes said she was being treated left on the streets as a message to others. "The violence well and that the guerrillas apparently wanted the aid comes from one side alone," the top U.N. human rights So why was the situation overlooked by the group to drill three water wells in an area they control. official in Haiti, Tiebele Drame, told The Associated department? While the professor may be cor­ Sin Sen, head of a special Interior Ministry police unit, Press. Drame said pro-military forces have -already rect in saying that there was no definable said Wednesday that the Khmer Rouge guerrillas also snuffed out almost all pro-democracy protest and are break in the Honor Code, surely he should rec­ were demanding "millions of dollars" to release Himes. going after people who support exiled President Jean­ ognize that what happened was still cheating. A spokeswoman for Food for the Hungry, Karen Randau, Bertrand Aristide. Two-thirds of Haitian voters chose said that was an exaggeration. "It's not anywhere close Aristide in free and fair elections in 1990, and the pop­ I have always been taught that honesty and to that. I don't have the exact number but it's not any­ ulist'Roman Catholic priest remains the nation's most integrity will carry one far in life. Yet, the where near that," Randau said. She said the relief group popular political figure 2 1/2 years after his violent ouster unethical behavior was rewarded this time. It could not afford any cash ransom but was willing to do by soldiers. "There is a deliberate policy to eliminate is hard to compare my grade with others in the additional development work in guerrilla-held areas of Aristide partisans, to break the back of the pro-democra­ class and still believe that I did the right thing. Cambodia. "Our hope is that we will be able to continue cy movement and to terrorize the population," Drame However, I feel confident in my decision to to work in the area and dig more wells," Randau said. said. refuse the duplicated test and justified in my anger concerning how the situation was han­ dled. INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather Most of all, I am disappointed that at an insti­ Thursday, April7 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, April 7. tution of such high academic and moral stan­ Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures dards such as Notre Dame, something like this could happen. Am I the only one who read "Life's Little Instruction Book"?

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Dallas 60 35 New Orleans 66 58 Seattle 58 49 Thursday, April?, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Zuchert: Philosophy needs to be 're-understood' By ZOE MARIN to Plato's thoughts and ques­ including biology, had failed to was another area touched by difficulties with politicians. News Writer tions. answer the old questions of Zuckert. Zuckert personally addressed Zuckert termed these philoso­ how life came into being. these tensions between politics Many philosophers have re­ phers as "Post-Modern Ptatos" As a result, this question had Plato believed that only those and philosophy by asking how turned back to the ancient who have reconsidered Plato's been forgotten by modern soci­ enlightened by philosophy open political societies should philosophies of Plato, Socrates works and revived some of ety. should rule, as opposed to those be. and Aristotle in order to answer Plato's questions concerning Both Heidegger and Gadamer who merely desire fame and "Does all criticism have to be questions relevant to today's everything from the meaning of saw the importance of human fortune through politics. secret or is constant criticism society, said Catherine Zuckert, life to politics. dialogue and language as a key Derrida, on the other hand, and analysis a necessary price professor and chair of political in human intellectual develop­ shared Plato's views of politics for maintaining openness?" she science at Carleton College. Nietzsche looked back to ment. and believed it wasn't rational asked. "Philosophy has to be re-un­ Plato mainly because "he knew Gadamer specifically believed to rule since truth and knowl­ derstood. Otherwise it's going he did not know," according to that "people wouldn't search edge weren't attainable, only Zuckert is the author of two to die," said Zuckert. Zuckert. It was the seeking of for what's truly good unless money and honor, said Zuckert. books and many articles relat­ Zuckert pointed out that knowledge that was really they were shown that they Those who desired knowledge ing to modern American phi­ many modern philosophers, worthwhile, not the actual dis­ didn't already have it," she should avoid politics. losophy and is currently writing mainly Friedrich Nietzsche, coveries. said. Struass believed that Plato's a third book. Martin Heidegger, Hans Heidegger began by analyzing writings didn't reflect his true Zuckert's lecture topic Gadamen, Leo Strauss and the modern sciences, Zuckert The unresolved relationship philosophical thoughts, but reflected the subject matter for Jacques Derrida, had reverted said. He realized that sciences, between politics and philosophy were masked in order to avoid this new book. GSU objects to workshop Military option left By EDWARD IMBUS The GSU referred the matter News Writer to the joint GSU/MBA/SBA The GSU also announced a open for U.S. in Bosnia (Student Bar Association) social gathering open to all The Graduate Student Union Committee of Fischer-O'Hara­ graduate students this Friday By BARRY SCHWEID by asking the North Atlantic (GSU) responded last night to a Grace Graduate Residences and at the Wilson Commons from 9 Associated Press Council to back him up. letter sent to all international voiced support for the working p.m. to 12:30 a.m. On ques­ Three U.N. military observers graduate students mandating committee responding to the tioning, the GSU Social Event WASHINGTON and eight of Rose's liaison offi­ participation in an orientation notice. Coordinator Tom O'Rourke The Clinton administration cers were permitted to proceed prior to living in the Fisher confirmed that identification sent its top mediator back to amid mixed reports about the Graduate Residences next year. Reacting to a unfavorable let­ will be required. the Balkans on Wednesday and fate of the town. ter to the editor published in said it was prepared to threat­ At the same time, American The letter, which was un­ The Observer from an ..aero­ In other business, GSU repre­ en Bosnian Serbs with NATO diplomat Charles Redman was signed and not printed on space and mechanical en­ sentatives plan to meet with air strikes to protect any sent to Zagreb and on to University stationery, demands, gineering student and sup­ Notre Dame administration of­ Ukrainian peacekeeping troops Sarajevo this weekend to try to "in order to promote communi­ ported by 26 other graduate ficials to resolve a dispute sent to Gorazde. promote a settlement of the 2- cation, participation in one of students in that department, questioning whether or not year-old ethnic war. these sessions ... for all return­ GSU President Ed Wingenbach bonuses are allowed under While the Pentagon this week The Muslim-led Bosnian gov­ ing international students who said that a reply had been sent University regulations. The appeared to rule out using air ernment has reached an accord wish to have on campus hous­ to The Observer, but had not GSU believes they are. power to lift the Serb siege of with Bosnian Croats on a fed­ ing at Fischer, O'Hara-Grace. yet been published by the the predominantly Muslim town eration, but the Serbs, who Non-participation will result in newspaper. After authorizing partial in eastern Bosnia, admin­ control most of the territory in the immediate termination of funding for an African istration o1licials said that mili­ the former Yugoslav republic, the housing contract." The letter accused the GSU of Students' Association event, the tary assessment could be are pushing their offensive being "a minority group" not GSU also provided funding for changed after a U.N. inspec­ against Muslim enclaves. The GSU passed a resolution working in the best interests of 500 more copies of a compila­ tion. stating that while a workshop graduate students and not rep­ tion of abstracts by Notre Dame A similar U.N. survey led to White House Press Secretary for conflict resolution and com­ resentative of them, but simply graduate students. the ultimatum that forced the Dee Dee Myers said, "We're munication would be welcome, funding leftist organizations. Serbs to end their siege of looking at a number of ways to the group objected to the letter Because of the amount of stu­ Several thousands of dollars Sarajevo in February. But Serb continue to deal with the situa­ as "inappropriate both in dents signing the letter, most will have been unused by the forces blocked the top U.N. tion (in Gorazde) and in other requiring participation and in from a specific department, it end of the year, according to commander, Lt. Gen. Sir places in the country, including being directed only to interna­ needed attention, he said, al­ Wingenbach. The money will Michael Rose, from going to possibly expanding the exclu­ tional students." though he disagreed with its be kept for GSU's various ac­ Gorazde. sion-zone concept .... It's some­ premises. tivities next year. Instead, the British general thing that's been under discus­ went to Pale at the request of sion since it was successful in Bosnian Serb leaders to discuss Sarajevo." A Continuing Series for Graduate Students If you see news the possibility of Bosnian cease­ Meanwhile, Rep. Frank fire negotiations. McCloskey, D-Ind., just back Presenting from Bosnia, said the adminis­ happening, call Rose was considering tration was turning away while whether to dispatch Ukrainian Serb forces slaughter innocent Dominic Vachon, Ph.D. peacekeepers to Gorazde and civilians. The Observer then whether to recommend Discussing they be protected by threatened A longtime advocate of more air strikes. forceful U.S. action, McCloskey Maximizing Academic Performance in The officials, speaking on said he planned to brief White Graduate School: at 631-5323. condition of anonymity, said the House officials on his trip and Clinton administration would urge a shift in administration support the U.N. commander policy. A Workshop Using the Insights of Sports Psychology

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page4 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, March 24, 1994 considers attending a women's All Wasserstein could think Wasserstein develops Lecture college something that she for­ was that for years women have tunately stumbled into. been reading about mostly continued from page 1 male characters in plays. "At a women's college I had "Eleven years later, The Heidi real-life experiences and studied to be a con­ an innate sense of confidence in Chronicles won a Tony Award By JENNIFER HABRYCH "She didn't say I'm really gressional intern however she my own voice, when I was not which shows how much things News Writer anxious for you to have a life as decided to pursue playwriting by nature a confident person." have changed in such a short insecure as possible both finan­ instead. "My favorite times were on period of time.'' Playwright Wendy cially and emotionally," weekends when I just hung out "[Later] I started seeing plays Wasserstein, 43, doesn't have Wasserstein said. "I thought that to be a woman and talked to people. There where women were not fairly to look far for inspiration for At Mount Holyoke artist you must look sensitive was no anxiety to get a date," represented and I got angry her plays-her family and Wasserstein majored in hi&tory and be with ~ensitive type peo­ she said. about it," she said. "Someone friends offer enough inspiration and dreamed of working as a ple and this idea had an enor­ said that life is a negotiation to keep her writing. legislative assistant in mous effect on me," she said. Wasserstein continued on to but I don't believe that I have to "I use family stories for my Congress, but she said that she "I had to go out into the world Yale University to earn a mas­ believe that." plays ...part of me thinks I'm fell asleep reading the and say '[ want to be an artist' ter of fine arts degree."The very fortunate, part of me Congressional Record. and that is an insecure thing to drama school there was differ­ The Heidi Chronicles is a sad, thinks it's war reparations," do." ent, you didn't know what feminist artist story which par­ she said. A friend convinced Wasserstein chose to attend would happen to you there," allels political and personal life. Mixtures of her family and Wasserstein to take a play writ­ Mount Holyoke College for sev­ she said. It was not meant to be a com­ friends can be seen throughout ing class at near-by Smith eral reasons. While at Yale, Wasserstein mercial play, according to her comic plays. Christopher College where the spark of the wanted to see an all female Wasserstein. Durang, fellow playwright and theater was renewed. "Besides going to a women's curtain call. best friend was the inspiration "I always thought you had to high school, I thought that if l "After one play, someone Wasserstein's presentation for Peter's humor in The Heidi look a certain way to be an went to an all women's college raised his hand and told me was the second in the Chronicles, friends from Mount artist, and I thought you had to my mother wouldn't yell at me that he didn't get into the play Sesquicentennial Lecture Series Holyoke College inspired the write a certain way to be a again." because it was all about girls," featuring prominent graduates characters in "Uncommon playwright," she said. Looking back, Wasserstein Wasserstein said. of women's colleges. Women" and her mother was While taking writing classes the inspiration for the Jewish at City College, she learned thaf mother in "Isn't it Romantic." writers did not have to fit the The people in her life make stereotype. interesting characters; "My mother told me that Wasserstein's success is a tes­ writers live in trash cans in tament to this. Greenwich Village ... I was -:ronight:! happy to find out these men Her play "The Heidi (her professors) had apart­ Chronicles" won a Pulitzer ments," Wasserstein said. "It Prize, a Tony Award, the New was difficult to decide to LIVE DINNER THEATER York Drama Critics Circle become an artist." Award and the Drama Desk Award among others, and her Wasserstein applied to Yale with NEIL SIMON's current play "The Sisters Drama School and the Rosensweig" has played on Columbia School of Business Broadway for 12 months and and was accepted to both but recently opened at Washington made the decision to go to Yale. The Star-Spangled Girl D.C.'s Kennedy Center. At Yale Wasserstein's class­ The road that lead to her suc­ mates included Durang, Albert cessful career was not a direct Innauroato, Meryl Streep and one, though. Sigourney Weaver. Dinner is served at 6:00 Wasserstein's graduation in the LaFortune Ballroom. Wasserstein fell in love with from Yale and her subsequent the theater when as a child, her success was based on more Just $8 buys dinner and a play! parents took her to plays after than the personalities of the her Saturday dance lessons, but people who surround her, often Get tickets at the LaFortune Infodesk. the performances always left parts of her characters are au­ her wondering "where all the tobiographical sketches. Tonight: April 7, 1994 women were." "I write plays to understand It wasn't until graduate what is happening in my life," school that Wasserstein made a Wasserstein said. "I didn't • definitive choice to change write (The Heidi Chronicles) to women's representation in the be commercial, it was really for SOPHOmORES FRESHmEn theater. me.'' At the age of 27, As Wasserstein herself grows, Wasserstein's first play, so do the characters in her "Uncommon Women" found its plays. way from a production in the "I look at The Sisters basement of Yale Drama School Rosensweig and think that the to a theater in New York person who wrote it is about 10 SEDIORS JUDIOBS prominently displaying strong years older thah the person female characters in female who wrote The Heidi roles and giving acting starts to Chronicles," she said citing her Glenn Close and Jill growth as an individual as the Eikenberry. reason. "Achieving Your Best Performance in

But the decision to become a Recently Wasserstein reread Undergraduate Study" playwright was not an easy one The Heidi Chronicles and to her for Wasserstein to make. surprise, she enjoyed it. Raised in a middle-class Jewish ******************** family in Brooklyn, Wasserstein "I thought 'I did that, hey its said that becoming an actor did good."' She reiterated what the This workshop is designed to provide not fulfill the dreams of her critics have been saying about undergraduate students mother. Wasserstein for years. in any discipline with techniques often used in sport WEEKEND psychology to help you achieve your best academic performance. It will focus on techniques for: RACQUETBALL t/ Enhancing and maintaining concentration TOURNAM-ENT t/ How to manage/juggle numerous demands on your time Handling performance anxiety In writing papers, taking tests or making FRIDAY & SATURDAY presentations APRIL 8 & 9 Dealing with academic setbacks JACCCOURTS Improving confidence in your study strategy MEN'S & WOMEN'S DIVISIONS Improving your ability to pace yourself In your academic studies T-SHIRTS TO All PARTICIPANTS Focusing your energy more quickly BRING YOUR OWN RACQUET Maintaining motivation when you're burnt out BALLS WILL BE PROVIDED REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Presented by: Dominic 0. Vachon, Ph.D. REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPOR TS When: Sunday, April 10, 1994 DEADLINE: THURSDAY. APRIL 7 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. S6.00FEE Where: Hesburgh Library Lounge ~~ Sponsored by: University Counseling Center

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Thursday, April 7, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Residents of Belfast Family decline discussed By JENNIFER ANTONINI not assured by quiet News Writer By SHAWN POGATCHNIK at a desk, in the welfare line, Divorce, unwed mothers and Associated Press slogging through the rain to get single parent homes decrease the shopping done. More sol­ children's potential to integrate BELFAST ,Northernireland diers than usual patrolled the successfully in society, accord­ The Irish Republican Army's streets on foot and in armored ing to Barbara Whitehead, au­ 72-hour cease-fire may be in vehicles. thor of the article "Dan Quayle place, but many people here The cease-fire has offered was Right" that appeared in the are resigned to more conflict. some people a few days' peace April 1993 issue of Atlantic. "Anybody who thinks the IRA of mind - though for Catholics Whitehead referred to these have killed their last the fear of pro-British extrem­ ways of living not as alternative planted their ists remains. And many assume lifestyles, but as the "historical last bomb the IRA will punctuate the end wild-card." doesn't of its cease-fire with an attack As divorce rates rise, statis­ understand somewhere this weekend. tics show that half of the chil­ what they're Few Protestants or Catholics dren raised in America will be about," said see any hope in a central raised in single parent homes. Richard Ellis, premise of the two govern­ Marriage and parenthood are a Protestant ments' Dec. 15 declaration - coming apart and new trends shopper tak­ that Sinn Fein can join talks are concerned with adult de­ ing advantage John Major only after the IRA effectively sires, not with sacrificing for of the cease-fire to browse in surrenders. the sake of the children, said the city's oft-bombed down­ "Sure, wouldn't we all like Whitehead. town stores. the IRA to give it up. It's all She added that it is the chil­ "This conflict's gone on 25 wishful thinking," said Jimmy dren who suffer most in these years. Don't you tell me that if Burns, 70, placing his bet on a cases. "Children in single-par­ the Provies (IRA) call it off for horse at a bookmakers shop ent families are six times as three days that really changes frequented by Protestants. likely to be poor." They are anything," agreed Bridie Many people can't under­ more likely to suffer from emo­ O'Hara, a Catholic mother stand what the deadlock is all tional and behavioral problems pushing her two young daugh­ about, given that Britain admit­ and are at a higher risk for ters along in a stroller. ted last November it had com­ physical or sexual abuse. If the The IRA's allied Sinn Fein municated secretly with the future includes rising divorce party says the truce is designed IRA and Sinn Fein for the pre­ rates and increasing out of to give British leaders enough vious three years. wed-lock births, "it does not breathing space to agree to re­ "The British have talked with look bright." she said. The Observer/Catherine Marciano newed talks. republicans before and will talk Barbara Dafoe Whitehead spoke on "The Disintegration of the Whitehead pointed out that American Family'' in the Notre Dame Law School courtroom yesterday. Britain agreed last December with republicans again, the American family is suffer­ with the Irish government, that because they have to if they ing because the media is refer­ of illegitimate births, said the leadership class, especially Sinn Fein can join talks only af­ want peace," said Gerry ring to divorce as a "pathway Whitehead. This situation, for lawyers, doctors and the ter the IRA ends its campaign Holland, a community volun­ to new beginnings." Our cul­ though, has changed in the pre­ clergy . She urged them to against British rule of Northern teer in Catholic west Belfast, ture offers easy divorces and sent with the "cultural assault remind families of how the Ireland. the anchor of IRA support in often looks at unwed mothers of marriage." Whitehead child suffers in cases of divorce. Prime Minister John Major's Northern Ireland. as enviable and accepted, giv­ insists that the well-being of so­ Whitehead addressed "The office said it would not respond On the other hand, many ing them celebrity status. ciety depends upon the compe­ Disintegration of the American to a letter delivered Wednesday Catholics see Sinn Fein's weeks In the past, unwed pregnan­ tent, stable families to raise Family" last night in the Notre by Sinn Fein, pressing for a of demands for "clarification" cies were seen as heartbreaks. strong citizens and workers. Dame Law School Courtroom. meeting. of the declaration as a poorly The harsh, punitive system of Whitehead closed her lecture The discussion was hosted by For those who live here, disguised appeal for negotia­ the time led to a decrease rate by offering prescriptions for the department of sociology. Wednesday meant another day tions. College Parle Condominiums Rental Units Now Available •1/4 Mile from Library •Washer & Dryer Units • Brand NeW Appliances • Large Closets •2 Bedrooms •Covered Parking_ • 2 Bathrooms • Security System • Large Balconies 272-0691 Going Quickly • $660 per month page6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 7, 1994 "scurrilous rumor," according submitted to major newspapers to history professor Father across the country degrading Senate William Miscamble. MLK King's character and works. Capitol continued from page 1 "There is no evidence that continued from page 1 Some were run as editorials. Bishop D'Arcy ever interfered The Saint Louis Cable Congregation for the Doctrine in an academic appointment at strated old prejudices. Democrat was one of the most Hill hails of the Faith, apparently played Notre Dame," said Miscamble. The father of Robert Shaw, vociferous in its FBI sponsored a role in securing Curran's dis­ "(Malloy) has spent a good part whose life was dramatized in condemnations. Copies of sev­ missal from the university, of the last few years ... protect­ the movie Glory, was a eral Democrat editorials were according to Sheehan. ing academic freedoms." Massachusetts judge who deliv­ found in Ray's brothers' apart­ reforms Although Curran was viewed Detlefsen maintained, how­ ered a landmark decision that ments. By VLADIMIR by many as one of the foremost ever, that the resolution merely predated Plessey vs. Ferguson's Blakey was quick to point out ISACHENKOV Catholic theologians in the asks for a response to the alle­ separate but equal doctrine, that none of these connections Associated Press United States, most Catholic in­ gations regarding the Curran noted Blakey. would stand up in court, and stitutions, including Notre affair. "Throughout the late nine­ that he was not trying to prove MOSCOW Dame, did not consider him for "It's precisely because we teenth and most of the twenti­ the existence of a Kennedy Visiting U.S. congressional a position after his dismissal. don't know that we want to eth centuries, the Civil Rights style conspiracy plot. "No one leaders praised Russia's NCR claims that Chicago hear," he said. movement in the United States was ever able to link any COIN­ adherence to market reforms Cardinal Joseph Bernadin and Although finance professor has been put down by a sys­ TELPRO activity with that of Wednesday and said they others tried to bring Curran to John Affleck-Graves conceded tematic killing of its black pro­ Ray," he said. would recommend that the Notre Dame, but they did not that Malloy should not have to ponents by white Americans," The existence of conditions House give more economic succeed because Bishop D'Arcy respond to every rumor that Blakey said. that allowed these events to oc­ aid to Russia. blocked the appointment. circulates, this particular situa­ This social climate helped to cur raises the issue of blame to The nine-member group is Curran was eventually hired by tion demands an explanation. create a political attitude that a higher, moral level, Blakey led by House Majority Leader South Methodist University. "I think that unfortunately in brought down King, stated maintained. "To the extent that Richard Gephardt, D-Mo .. and This is the first time any fac­ this case it's a matter which Blakey. we accept the racist society we House Minority Leader Robert ulty members have heard about stretches to the absolute heart "Not only did existing condi­ live in, we are all responsible," Michel, R-Ill. D'Arcy's possible role in the of the academic institution ... I tions make it acceptable for he said. "Russia's leadership ex­ Curran situation. Many of the. think we have to respond," said Ray to kill King, certain agents In the end, the broad issue of pressed to us a strongly root­ Senate members want Malloy Affieck-Graves. were heightening the culpability is clear, Blakey as­ ed and sincere commitment and O'Meara to respond to the Music professor Paula prospects," he said. serted. "Does the FBI bear to political and economic claims since such activity be­ Higgins proposed a number of A program run by the Federal some of the responsibility for reform," Gephardt told a tween the diocese and the changes in the wording of the Bureau of Investigations called Kings death? Yes. Do we bear news conference. University may undermine the resolution in order to make it COINTELPRO was actively tar­ some of the responsibility for "We will go back and rec­ academic autonomy of Notre more "friendly," but her motion geting certain political groups King's death? Yes. Who killed ommend the continuation of Dame. failed in a vote of 14-13. The and individuals in the United Martin Luther King? We did." the kind of support that is ex­ "One must question why the unchanged resolution was sub­ States, like the Black Panthers, Blakey. who oversaw the pressed in the Freedom local bishop became involved," sequently rejected by a vote of Communist organizations and House investigation of the Support Act." said Sheehan. "As an academic 17 to 9. the Southern Christian Martin Luther King and The act is intended to institution, there should be a A number of senators pro­ Leadership Conference along Kennedy assassinations, spoke encourage democracy in for­ sense of maintaining autonomy posed that a less "legalistic" with King. yesterday at the invitation of mer communist countries. in academics." form of communication, such "COINTELPRO was engaging the Black Law Students Gephardt said the mood in Since the publication of the as a Jetter, be drafted. There in counterintelligence opera­ Association and the Notre the House for continuing aid NCR article over two months was nearly unanimous agree­ tions against legal domestic Dame Law School. His com­ to Russia was "positive:" but ago, the Faculty Senate has dis­ ment that the question of ex­ civilian groups, completely ments came just two days after that "obviously we have our cussed the possible ways of ap­ ternal interference in academic overstepping their jurisdiction," the twenty-sixth anniversary of own budgetary problems and proaching the issue with the affairs must be pressed. said Blakey. King's slaying in Memphis, anything large-scale is not administration. Professors In other business, the Faculty An unofficial smear campaign Tennessee. going to be possible." Michael Detlefsen, Richard Senate approved a set of re­ was waged against King. It was McBrien and Philip Quinn vised bylaws and agreed to fueled with information gar­ Flower Delivery 7 Days drafted a resolution which continue to ask the administra­ nered from a wire tap on King's would have requested that tion to release salary figures. In phone that COINTELPRO Malloy and O'Meara respond to a Senate survey conducted re­ tricked the Attorney General the allegations. cently, one-third of the employ­ Robert Kennedy into approving. ftt~)' 0 1\.~th "The intent is not to blame ees polled were willing to re­ Fabrications and stories about anybody," said Detlefsen. lease their salaries. King surfaced on the desks of Super Saver Prices on Roses "We'd like to have a response "In general, the salaries were senators, congressmen, and Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, from our president on this. Our pretty much in line with the even the desk of Notre Dame concern is not with the bishop. markets," according to Affieck­ President Theodore Hesburgh, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Our concern is with our own Graves. said Blakey. -Clock tower Square administration." The Senate also passed a res­ Unsigned letters were 51408 31 North (219)277 .. 1291 Several faculty members olution which requested that South Bend, IN 46637 Phone Answered 24 hrs. were concerned that the reso­ the administration make avail­ able the interim report of the lution was too strong and im­ CORPS plied that the NCR claims were North Central Association ac­ RESERVE TRAINING true. Malloy should not be re­ creditation team for Senate re­ quired to respond to every view and response. the number one priority of our Tuition fund-raising efforts," he wrote. continued from page 1 Malloy recognized the diffi­ culties that the increase might wrote. cause for many families, but he This year's increase is lower said that it is necessary to con­ than last year's, according to tinue the academic quality at Koloszar. She estimated last the University. year's raise to be 7 percent, "I firmly believe that there is while this year, the tuition in­ a uniqueness about what Notre crease is only 6.4 percent. Dame offers a young woman or In an attempt to aid as many a young man, a uniqueness students as possible, the that in the end makes their sac­ trustees have committed the rifices and those of their par­ University to enhancing schol­ ents worth the investment in arship assistance, according to Our Lady's University," wrote Malloy. "They have made this Malloy. ARCHERY MINI-COURSE

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CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED ARMY ROTC REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. $6.00FEE For details, visit 216 Pasquerilla Center or call 631-6986 Thursday, April 7, 1994 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page7 Court unlikely to change Cli.nton offers praise By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press for Blackmon's service WASHINGTON By JOHN KING put," he said. Harry Blackmun's successor Associated:...:P..:.:re=ss:..______A handful of federal judges will join a cautious Supreme also were said to be on Court with no dominant con­ WASHINGTON Clinton's list of prospective sensus builder and no obvious President Clinton promised nominees, including Appeals ideological direction. History Wednesday to choose a nomi­ Judge Stephen Breyer of suggests a new member is not nee "of genuine stature" to fill Boston, a runner up to Ruth likely to change that mix very his second vacancy on a Bader Ginsburg in Clinton's quickly. Supreme Court delicately split first search. Others were U.S. New associate justices, no on major issues. He saluted re­ District Judge Jose Cabranes of matter how chummy or ideo­ tiring Justice Harry Blackmun Connecticut and Appeals Judge logically on fire, don't exert as a relentless defender of the Richard Arnold of Little Rock, much political power beyond rights of everyday Americans. Ark. their votes on the nine-member "The shoes are large," Several female judges consid­ court. Clinton said as he wished ered early in Clinton's initial Blackmun well in retirement search - a tumultuous three­ President Clinton last year and intensified his search for a month process the White House hailed his first high court ap­ replacement. "The role that he is anxious not to repeat - also pointee, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, filled on this court is terribly are on the White House list of as a forger of alliances. But it's important.·" prospects. And one administra­ too early in Ginsburg's tenure Blackmun informed Clinton in tion official floated a fresh January that this would be his name as a long shot candidate: to know if she'll live up to that John Paul billing. Stevens Ill. last year on the court, so the U.S. District Judge Ann Claire Consensus-builder is a de­ Age: 73. Appointed in president had a head start in Williams of Illinois, a 45-year­ scription that also could fit 1975. May inherit . his search for a successor. old woman named to the bench Blackmon's title as court's "Yes, I've been thinking about by Ronald Reagan in 1985. George Mitchell, the Senate's most liberal member., Democratic leader. A former it," Clinton said. Solicitor General Drew Days federal judge who's not running Clinton said he would fill the also was mentioned as a for re-election, Mitchell is men­ vacancy in "an appropriate and prospect, and some in the ad­ tioned as a possible court nomi­ timely fashion," but aides said ministration and Congress sug­ nee, along with Interior it probably would be several gested Clinton might tap Secretary Bruce Babbitt and weeks before an announce­ Attorney General Janet Reno. others. ment. After 24 years on the high Instantly, there was a flurry court, highlighted by his writ­ There are other potential Harry A. roles for a new justice as well. Blackmun of speculation, and administra­ ing of the landmark abortion­ "There's an opportunity for a Age: 85. Appointed in tion officials did not dispute rights decision, Blackmun said new appointee to carve out a 1970, court's senior that Senate Majority Leader it was time to move on and give niche - becoming an intellec­ member. Once a George Mitchell was high - if someone else a chance to enjoy conservative, now a not atop - the president's list. the "fantastic, intimate experi­ tual leader and part of a dia­ liberal. Announced his logue with (Justice Antonin) retirement Wednesday. Interior Secretary Bruce ence." Scalia," Northwestern Babbitt. who was considered "My goodness, 85 is old," for Clinton's first vacancy a Blackmun said with a big smile. University law professor Martin AP!Wm. J. Castello Redish said Wednesday. year ago, also was mentioned. The search is being led by outspoken conservative. Scalia, however. often has Mitchell said he had not re­ new White House Counsel Uoyd "Souter might have the most proved too conservative for this ceived an offer but would cer­ Cutler. Cutler said both Mitchell On the current court, only horsepower other than Scalia, conservative court. Only Chief Justice David Souter has shown tainly consider one. Babbitt and Babbitt were prospects but but he's not about to throw Justice William Rehnquist and said he was not interested and also said Clinton's working list more than a passing interest in down the gauntlet like Babbitt Justice Clarence Thomas are taking on Scalia, a brilliant and had relayed that to the presi­ would "probably reach double might," Redish said. reliable allies. dent. "I very much want to stay digits."

"The Relevance of the Apocalypse"

Father Marie-Dominique Philippe, O.P. has spent most of his life as a professor of philosophy at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland. Likewise a· popular retreat preacher and a personal friend of Pope John Paul II, it was at the Pontiff's request that he accepted his present role as founder and superior general of a ·new congregation, the Community of St. John, although he remains a member of the French province of Dominicans. page8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, April?, 1994 University fresh01an Teamsters initiate strike Associated Press care of," said Mike Mueller, 70,000 of the striking steals council spot standing on a picket line in cold Teamsters. Up to 75,000 Teamsters rain at Consolidated O'Connor said he expected By JULIA PRODIS help get out the vote. The stu­ members went on strike Freightways in Tonawanda, the 18 regional carriers to sign Associated Press dent-dominated district has a Wednesday in a contract dis­ N.Y., a Buffalo suburb. "If the agreements over the next sev­ history of low voter turnout. pute over the use of lower­ nonunions get what they want, eral days. Under the arrange­ YPSILANTI, Mich. Houston, who plans to major wage, part-time employees, set­ I ain't going to have nothing." ment, those carriers would When City Councilman in political science, seemed to ting up picket lines in the But Michael Wickham, presi­ agree to pay the same terms as Geoffrey Rose turned over a have clout: He helped found the union's first nationwide walk­ dent of Roadway Express, the larger companies when a voter list to a college freshman student government newspaper out in 15 years. based in Akron, Ohio, said us­ new contract is settled with the to help get out the vote, it last fall and was running for An industry bargaining group ing part-timers is "absolutely four remaining companies. didn't occur to him to ask the dorm president and student said the smaller companies af­ vital. We have got to find a way Consumers should see little kid who he was getting out the senate. He won both school of­ fcted by the strike would be al­ to reduce unit costs without immediate impact of the strike. vote for. fices last week. lowed to sign tentative agree­ harming our current full-time Many of the compa!J.ies haul It turns out, the 18-year-old Rose even pegged him as a ments before agreement is employees." The company em­ raw materials and parts rather Eastern Michigan University future city councilman and said readed on a final pact. ploys about 18,000 Teamsters than finished products, and student was looking out for No. he'd return the favor some day. A few strikers were arrested nationwide. most supermarkets and food 1: He got 32 write-in votes to While he didn't pay him, Rose in the Northeast but no serious Charles O'Connor, a lawyer producers have their own fleets Rose's 16. offered him a paid job on his violence was reported. for the companies, said 18 of and aren't part of the dispute. "It was a political move," campaign, which Houston de­ "Everything is peaceful. It's the 22 companies will be al­ The Big Three automakers Councilman-elect Frank clined. unusually quiet, which is lowed to sign tentative agree­ said the strike would have little Houston said Wednesday. "I "Frank's a good guy - at good," said Millard Kizzia, ments with the Teamsters. The immediate effect on their op­ wanted him to find out ... but least I thought so until manager of a Churchill Truck 18 are regional carriers, oper­ erations. late enough so I could win." Monday," Rose said. Houston Lines Inc. terminal in Tulsa, ating mostly on the East Coast, Among retailers, Kmart To Rose, who thought he was said he never told Rose he sup­ Okla. He said the company where many nonunion haulers moves merchandise by air and running unopposed in ported him. wouldn't try to make any deliv­ operate. rail, in addition to trucks, said Monday's primary, it was a "I didn't purposefully try to eries until the dispute is settled. But O'Connor said the four spokeswoman Teresa Fearon. prime example of "that dirty, back stab Geoff. I never once The walkout by up to 75,000 major haulers - Roadway, "We're probably set for a sleazy, whatever-it-takes-to­ told him I was pushing for him truckers, dock workers and Yellow Freight, Consolidated while," she said. get-elected attitude." to win, not once," Houston mechanics against 22 trucking and ABF - would not negotiate The contract expired last "Frank is 18 years old and said. "All I ever said all along companies began at midnight a new agreement until the week. The union agreed to ex­ he's already acting like what was that I was going to get peo­ over a plan by the companies to union discusses the industry tend its strike deadline until most people in the country ple to vote." give more work to low-paid, proposals on part-time employ­ Wednesday for more negotia­ can't stand in elected officials," Houston said the incumbent part-time workers and use ees and the companies' desire tions, but the companies said Rose said. would have won "if he had trains more often. to make greater use of rail­ last week's proposal was their Rose, a 23-year-old graduate done what he was supposed to ''I'm out here because of my roads. final offer. of Eastern Michigan, had re­ do" and campaigned on cam­ family. I have four kids to take The companies employ nearly No talks were scheduled. cruited Houston in December to pus. Three Mile Island to stay open By MICHAEL BLOOD Associated Press

WASHINGTON Dismissing claims the public could be endangered, federal regulators have ruled that the emergency plan at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant is suf­ ficient. A petition that sought to shut down the Pennsylvania plant's remaining reactor "has not raised any substantial health or safety concern," said a Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff report released Wednesday. "There is reasonable assur­ ance that adequate ... protec­ tive measures can and will be taken to protect the health and safety of the public" if an acci­ dent takes place, said the report by William Russell, director of the NRC's office of nuclear reactor regulation. A petition filed by the Pennsylvania Institute for Clean Air argued that thou­ sands of residents live just out­ side the 10-mile emergency­ planning zone around TMI. The plant is located about 10 miles south of Harrisburg. --- In an emergency, the zone "can and will be expanded if the conditions of a particular accident warrant it." The envi­ ronmental group contended that chaos could occur if the area had to be evacuated fol­ lowing a nuclear mishap. Robert Gary, an attorney who filed the petition, said the group was outraged and would seek congressional hearings. The decision came 15 years after the accident that crippled I TMI's Unit 2 reactor. A $1 bil­ I lion cleanup has ended and there are no plans to restart the plant. The 10-mile planning zone has been an issue at other nu­ clear plants around the nation. The Shoreham nuclear plant on Long Island, N.Y., was closed before going into com­ mercial operation after a dis­ pute over whether the area ISE IT EVElY TIME rll MAlE ALDNC DISTANCE COlLECT CALL. could be safely evacuated dur­ ing an accident. Thursday, April 7, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page9 Presidents of Rwanda, Burundi killed in crash ByANDREWKATELL meeting of east-central African Boutros-Ghali. not say who attacked. saying that the plane was a Associated Press leaders seeking ways to end The French Embassy in Kigali Francois Ngarukintwali, the Mystere-Falcon belonging to ethnic violence in the two coun­ confirmed both presidents were Rwandan ambassador in Habayarimana. UNITED NATIONS tries. killed in the crash. About 10 Brussels, Belgium, quoted the The African leaders had met The presidents of Rwanda Rwanda and Burundi have people were aboard and there chief of staff of the Rwandan Wednesday to seek a regional and Burundi were killed been wracked by bloodletting were no survivors, the embassy cabinet, Enoch Ruhigira, as approach to end tensions in Wednesday in a plane crash between the rival Hutu and said. Witnesses heard heavy­ saying that the plane was at­ Burundi and Rwanda. near the airport in Rwanda's Tutsi ethnic groups. weapons fire around the airport tacked. Although the Tutsi make up capital. Rwandan diplomats The plane went down while shortly before the crash. "It was shot down. It's true. It only 15 percent of Burundi's charged the plane had been approaching the airport in Rwanda's U.N. ambassador, burned," Ngarukintwali told population, they controlled the shot down. Kigali, capital of Rwanda, ac­ Jean Damascene Bizimana, told The Associated Press, adding country until President Presidents Juvenal cording to Chinmaya the Security Council the crash he could not confirm the Melchoir Ndadaye - a Hutu - Habyarimana of Rwanda and Gharekhan of India, a special was not an accident but an as­ deaths. won the Central African na­ Cyprian Ntayamira of Burundi political adviser to U.N. sassination. He said the plane The Belgian news agency tion's first democratic election had been in Tanzania for a Secretary-General Boutros was hit by rocket fire, but did Belga quoted Ngarukintwali as last June. Workers The Fourth Freedom Forum and the exposed to joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies radiation Invite you to attend: Associated Press IDAHO FALLS, Idaho At least 19 workers were slightly contaminated by radiation accidentally released BOMBS CARROTS AND STICKS at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory. Thirty-four others will be examined. The worst contamination found so far was just 2 mil­ lirems, spokesman John Walsh said Wednesday, two days April 8, 9, and 10, 1994 after the leak. A chest X-ray gives a radiation dose of about 40 millirems, and a cross­ Registration begins at 3:00p.m. in the Hesburgh Center Lobby country airline flight about 5 millirems. "So you can see this is a Conference presentations take place at the Center for Continuing Education very small dose," Walsh said. The U.S. Department of Energy was testing 34 other people who were near the accident but farther away than CONFERENCE SCHEDULE the contaminated workers. Six workers tested were not con­ Friday, April 8 12,:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10 taminated. Center Dining Area, Lower Level, CCE The accident occurred at the 7:00p.m. 8:00a.m. Advanced Test Reactor, which Center for Continuing Education (CCE) Luncheon and Keynote Address Central Dining Area, Lower Level, CCE has been shut for several Auditorium "Dismantling the Soviet Nuclear weeks for maintenance. Continental Breakfast Radiation was released CONFERENCE OPENING· Arsenal" 8:30a.m. while workers were cutting a Plenary Session ]ames Goodby, U.S. Ambassador for the nuclear reactor control rod CCE Auditorium under water, Walsh said. The "Proliferation and the New Nuclear Safe and Secure Dismantlement of Panel Discussion saw either slipped or gave otT Danger" Nuclear Weapons an electrical arc, causing 11 A Report on the prospect of Sanctions John Holum, Director, U.S. Arms Control 2:30p.m. radioactive particles to break and Disarmament Agency Against North Korea" loose and become airborne. CCE Auditorium Workers were evacuated. Rev. Paul Kim, Executive Director, Korea "The particles may have Panel Presentation Church C~alition for Peace, Justice, been encapsulated in hydro­ Saturday, April 9 11 Initiatives by National and Multilateral and Reunification gen bubbles produced in the 9:00a.m. Lending Institutions" water by the cutting, and that CCE Auditorium Susan Chodakewitz, Senior Policy Analyst, might have allowed them to Nicole Ball, Overseas Development escape into the air," Walsh Panel Presentation Council, expert on initiatives by lend­ Defense Policy Center, Meridian said. The reactor can produce Moderated by Professor ing institutions Corporation 11 The Sanctions Instrument and high-energy neutrons used to Klemens van de Sand, Director, 9:45a.m. bombard materials being test­ its Relevance to Non· Lobby, Main Level, CCE ed for the Navy and to simu­ Proliferation" Department of Development late in a few months how the Coffee Break Raimo Viiyrymen, Director, Joan B. Kroc Planning and Donor Coordination, materials will perform over 20 Ministry for Economic Cooperation or 30- years. Institute for International Peace 10:00 p.m. It also produces types of ra­ Studies, University of Notre Dame and Development, Germany CCE Auditorium dioactive cobalt and iridium Margaret Doxey, author of Economic Katsuhiko Oku, First Secretary, Economics Panel Presentation isotopes used for medical 11 treatment and for non­ Sanctions and International Enforcement Section, Embassy of Japan The Prospects for Carrots and Sticks in destructive testing of industri­ South Asia" al materials. 4:15p.m. Walsh said the maintenance 10:30 a.m. Lobby, Main Level, CCE Neeraj Kaushal, Visiting Fellow, Program work, which involves changing Lobby, Main Level, CCE in Arms Control, Disarmament, and major components of the reac­ Coffee Break tor, has been postponed while Coffee Break International Security, University of 4:30p.m. the accident is investigated. Illinois at Urbana-Champaign CCE Auditorium 10:45 a.m. Amitabh Mattoo, Assistant Editor, The Keynote Address CCE Auditorium Independent, New Delhi, India; 11Lessons of the United Nations Weapons Panel Presentation Visiting Fellow, Joan B. Kroc Monitoring and Destruction Mission Guanllng T-(PG13) 1:45, 4:15,7:00, "Export Controls and Non· 9:30 Institute, University of Notre Dame NaUd Gall 33 (PG13) 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, Proliferation Policy" in Iraq" 7:45 Haider Rizvi, Journalist, Daily DAWN, k1 VIIIMll (PG13) 12:45, 3:00, 5:30. 8:00 Randy Rydell, Committee on David Kay, Former head of the IAEA 02: .._ Oucb 2 (PG) 1:00, 4:00, 6:45, Islamabad Bureau, Islamabad, 9:15 Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate Weapons Inspection Team in Iraq Milar 1Mp2 (PG) 1:15. Ul, 7:30. Pakistan; Visiting Fellow, Joan B. 10:00 Victor Mizin, Director, Department of 1111 Piper (Rl1:30, 4:45,7:15, 9:45 6:30-7:00 p.m. Kroc Institute, University of Notre Gl8ldy (PG13) 10:00 Export Controls and Non­ CCELobby Proliferation, Russian Ministry of Dame Reception Foreign Affairs, Moscow, Russia 11:45 a.m. Adjourn ------~------~-----~-----~~------~- VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, April7, 1994 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either instirution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the auchors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all membets of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Police respond to complaint Columnist bases death Dear Editor: This letter is addressed to penruty"views on myth Messrs. Flynn and Hungeling: I am in receipt of your letter Dear Editor: ...... "'' CoUJ)t ;firqe and Qm.e again. ··lnb:er atticle·Jast W~dnesday·· Finally, she infers that only of March 18th regarding the ("Deidh penalty unfair all." "bad» Catholics would be for events which had taken place to The Observer; March 30, 1994) the death penalty~·ff that were at the Lafayette Square Kirsten Dunne·arguest}lat the the case then·•at least half the Apartments. The letter also death penalty law is>unfair. University would fall into that contained your combined opin­ She inferred numerous myths. category. Furthermore, I can ions of the incident, as well as, your opinion of the motivations and misconceptions as tho ba~ unquestionably support an ab­ sis for arguments in s*pport of solut~ rtght to life, and still of this Department. the death penalty. .. < . agree without feeling any In your opinion, the students and the Police Department are To begin with, m(),~t p~ople,, . ,mql!a,! C()J!f'lit;t o!Jnterest. I also once again at odds. Every time regardless of wbat s1de of the issu~ they support,> are not in something happens it is attrib­ favor of taking a human life or 'The intent of the uted to the unprofessional con­ contemplate taking a human duct of the members of this death penalty is to Department and to some type life based on emoti<>,pal and "rettlbutive urges/~ •:Having administer proportional of self- imagined grand scheme said that I suggest Miss ·Dunne justice on a case by case to embarrass or discriminate attempt to. separate herself Notre Dame students. I have basis as determin~.d by a yet to hear you attribute any of from those satne urges she claims. are used by those in·· court of law. If the crime these problems to the irrespon­ favor of the death penalty. sible and sometimes illegal con­ Miss Dunne completely ig­ is so heinous, the justice duct of a few students. nor~s the :rights •of tJ:te victitn should be applied pro~ It seems that the only action (or victims), their families, and that would be acceptable to this society. In eerti:tln situations portional to that crime.' very small number of students ustice can.belough. a~dinthis and their spokesperson would case justice can app(lar harsh . . be for the Police Department to and unfair. This can obviously of the nght to life debate, and totally ignore their activities. trigger many emotional argu- the DeatJ:t penalty (both issues You and I both know that will of a mutual aid agreement. dents. In addition, you are well mept5 and PQi~ts ofvi~w. i)ffiiwaro cmp.pletely different. and not happen. 1 The enforcement actions aware of my willingness and NO~i:ltboless, the· tough· decl-X• should not be argued/debated I seem to recall that you and I taken (arrests and citations) eagerness to work with you, the sions ·have to be made. The· · together). · have had this very same discus­ were for violations of State Law Student Government and all deathpenalty is not intep.dedto . Talk about retributive, sym­ sion on previous occasions. and not local Ordinances. As students to make your time in d!'ltet Pt}ople .from. cgtn.tnltti pathe*, .and e.. .nal yrges, I You and I both know that the such, all fines, with the excep­ this Community an enjoyable murder, etc;'~·tif itdid.tt do . . suggestMiss .. ne carefully gathering of March 17th was tion of $3.75, revert to the State and meaningful experience. not work). The intent of the examine her arguments, and not a harmless series of individ­ of Indiana. State Law man­ You closed your letter with a death penalty· is to adflllnister ... only t~ee .the "empirical data" ual parties. It was a mass open dates that $3.75 of each fine be demand for respect. I will close proportional justiel'? on .~ case ·she.~o proudly !->~ofesse~ ~s her house with a $10.00 admit­ used for police training or this letter with a demand for by case basis as determilled by.· ··. basts for opposttion. Her essay tance fee, which generated a equipment. Therefore, it is respect for the integrity of our a court of law. If the crime is more of the same "opposition substantial amount of funds. highly unlikely that the raid of neighborhoods and the Laws of (murder, rape, treaspfi1 drug,..,, .. Jor t~e ~ake of opposition" only The South Bend Police March 17th was motivated by the State of Indiana and for the dealing/pushing) is sq heinous. adds to the problem. not to the Department did not plan the the desire to raise revenue. Ordinances of the City of South the justice should be applied·· solution, w SUDS raid of March 17th. The I am well aware of the contri­ Bend. proportional to that crime ..... raid was conceived and execut­ butions that the students make ed by another law enforcement MissJJpnne. further st~.~;ms that\¥ to this Community. just as I the de~th pen~lty Yn(l.onstit»~ ·•· PJ. FERRARO agency. The South Bend Police ls hope you recognize the benefits RONALD MARCINIAK tional, an argument ~hat bas Major, USMC Department provided additional and services that the Chief of Police not stood-upin the Sp.preme .NROTC manpower per request, by way Community provides the stu- South Bend GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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ByTANYA KRYWARUCZENKO really just standing around in Associate Accent Editor the scene." Combe was chosen to be an "Rudy" was a movie about extra in the Corby's scene. believing in dreams which However, preparing for and helped big-screen hopes come shooting the scene took almost true for four students. seventeen hours. For some Notre Dame and She said it was also hot in Saint Mary's students the 1992 Corby's. She also explained that filming of "Rudy" on campus in order to further create a bar was not just a chance to see atmosphere, the extras who Sean Astin walking around normally smoked were given Notre Dame or the chance to cigarettes. see South Dining Hall with a However, every time the film­ real movie crew inside it. Some ing was stopped, the extras had students had the unique oppor­ to be given new cigarettes and tunity to make their big-screen had to relight so the cigarette debuts as extras in "Rudy." was at the exact same point Notre Dame Junior Mary when they had stopped filming, Heather Parch, signed up to be for consistency. "By the end of an extra because she thought it the day, the smoke began to get would be fun. She was chosen to me." to be in the close-up scene of "In the movie, my version the stadium crowd at Rudy's where I was close to the bar big game against Georgia Tech. was cut," she said. "I was so Parch explained that there upset because people would weren't any rehearsals for her have gotten a good view of me scene prior to the day of film­ in the movie." However, she ing. The actual filming of her could see herself in the bar scene was after the last horne background. football game in November and Combe said she enjoyed her took close to twelve hours, experiences as being an extra. according to Parch. "It was a new experience and I "It was also extremely cold also got to meet a lot of new out when they filmed it and I people on campus, whom I'm wasn't really dressed for the friends with now," she said. weather, because we had to Notre Dame freshman Jen dress in outfits from the Sutton was still a senior at 1970's," Parch said. Saint Joseph's High School Although it took twelve hours when they were looking for to film the scene, it was only in extras, but saw the ad in a local the movie for a couple of min­ paper and decided to sign up. utes. "It was hard to tell how "I thought it would be an long my scene was when it fi­ interesting experience because nally showed up in the film," I've always been interested in SHE CAN SING, TOO said Parch. She explained that theater," Sutton said. "Also, her scene was spliced in with nothing much goes on in South the shots taken during half­ Bend and this sounded really time of last year's Boston unique." Model proves she is not just another pretty face College game. Sutton was chosen to be in a "I didn't expect to see myself dining room scene and the By ROB ADAMS matched with the quick spice up the story. "Reeling, on the screen, but it was scene in front of Lyons Hall Music Critic acoustic guitars flow under­ spinning out of lies/Daisy vision enough to be a part of it. My when Rudy talks to a girl on a neath the heights reached by in your eyes/Boat is sinking favorite part of being an extra bicycle. To dismiss the talent of Milia Milia's vocals, like a stream someone cries/You have left me was seeing how they actually Sutton said she especially re­ Jovovich as a songwriter and through the world she's creat­ to surmise/Your surprise," Milia make a movie," she said. members her costumes she had singer simply because she is a ed. hums. Saint Mary's Sophomore Lucy to wear. "I looked like my famous model would be a grave Milia's tattered English "The Alien Song (For Those Ferber also thought being an mother did in the '70s-with mistake. accent barely slips into her Who Listen)" captures the raw extra would be an interesting blue eye shadow, these five­ The 18-year old London resi­ songs, but when it surfaces it yet etheral quality of Milia's experience. So she signed up to inch high-heeled boots and dent of Ukrainian descent only serves to expand her voice. Through the song's be in the stands for the stadium tight bell-bottoms," she said. began to appear on magazine chords as the awkward mournful texture, her cry for scene, but ended up being a She also was able to meet covers at the age of 11, but has approaches to the language help is delicately cushioned in booster on the field. Astin. "He'·s very nice and a made a smooth transition to the give it an accidental fresh and layers of bass and slow, trippy "I thought it would be fun to sweetheart." music scene with her debut vibrant tone. groove. be in a movie because you do Sutton said that she remem­ release, "The Divine Comedy." "Bang Your Head" features Obsession seeps into the pas­ not get the opportunity to do it bers anxiously waiting to see if Filled with plush, atmospher­ three different percussionists, sionate "Reaching From very often," she said. "I liked her scene would be in the ic vignettes, the album creates highlighting its role in the song Nowhere" which sheds its skin drama in high school and I movie. It did and lasts about 30 a living existence of Milia's and conjuring a Peter Gabriel­ as it reaches a vivid climax and wanted to get a behind the seconds. She said she can see dark poetry, which she decided esque vision. explodes into the first chorus scenes look of what happens in the back of her head in the to put to music just a year ago. with intense melody. movies." movie. Dealing with the myths and Milia's background vocals One listen to The Divine Ferber and her roommate "It was kind of nice to see legends of love is no easy task, rise and fall sporadically, wrap­ Comedy is all it takes to under­ actaully have the same role in myself in the movie because not but Milia does not seem to ping around fabulous dream­ stand why Milia has made the the film. She took Leanne everyone gets the chance to be notice. Her only fault as a provoking keyboard ar­ move to music and why she has Jones' place when she could in a movie," Sutton said. "I can vocalist may be trying too hard, rangements. been contracted to make five not make the filming. tell my kids I was in 'Rudy' and which really does not hurt the Both "Bang Your Head" and more albums. "Since we both have red hair I'll always be able to show peo­ music at all; set on melancholy the psychedelic "Ruby Lane" and look alike, I was chosen to ple I was in it." meadows, its rnelodrarnatisrn revolve around the tug-of-war By fusing the range of Kate replace her," Ferber said. "I've only seen the movie embraces Milia's voice and nature of the afterlife and Bush, the power of Annie "And, in the fmal movie scene, once, but I'm going to buy a raises it to the intense level recall the album's cover, which Lennox, and the surreal quali­ my roommate isn't shown in copy of it when it comes out necessary to support such a stars Milia in a lavish painting ties of Enya, Milia's voice the scene, but I am." and I'm going to see it this thespian style of delivery. between heaven and hell, proves how real her songs are Notre Dame Junior Kendra weekend," she said. The epitome of all this action reaching up, but being held and can be heard all along the Combe applied to be an extra, is exemplified on "Gentleman down. far-off land she has d. but never thought that she who Fell," a lovelorn tale of suf­ "Charlie" and its anecdotal would actually get a part. fering and loss. Milia's soulful quality hinge upon its theme of "I did it because my friends moans are wedged in between an abuser of drugs, lost beyond were doing it and they kept dramatic string arrangements. his control; careful, clever man­ saying that it was free money," Powerful keyboard highs, dolin and guitar arrangements Combe said. "I made $100 for ------~------~------~------...,.,.... ------....,

page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April?, 1994 Officials curbing cocaine use in horses Tennis Associated Press and the board is taking extreme Tammaro, was fined $500. tives in post-race urine tests on continued from page 20 measures because we want to The stimulant was discovered harness horses." CHICAGO nip this in the bud,'/ Racing during spot checks of the hors­ Among those suspended freshman Erin Gowen. The Illinois Racing Board is Board executive director es' tongue ties, which are cloth Tuesday was Jere R. Smith Sr., "Lisa and Erin were hurt by taking extreme measures to Joseph Sinopoli said bands used to keep the ani­ the second-leading trainer at ankle and knee injuries eliminate the use of cocaine to Wednesday. "We do not have a mals' tongues from rolling back Sportsman's Park with 15 win­ against Clemson, and weren't able to play against Georgia," stimulate race horses. substantial history of cocaine into their throats during races. ners. Smith was suspended for The Racing Board ordered said Louderback. "Luckily, we doping - only four or five cases Among 222 tongue ties tested 30 days and fined $500 after have a lot of talented players mandatory pre-race saliva tests in recent years, with 11,000 for cocaine, 32 tested positive, his horses tested positive three who were able to step up and for. all horses at Illinois tracks races a year - and we don't Sinopoli said. The positive tests times, Sinopoli said. take their places." because traces of cocaine were want to have one now." were on thoroughbred horses Smith denied any connection Louderback was especially found in the mouths of 32 race The effort to stamp out the from Sportsman's Park and with the drug. pleased with his team's per­ horses. doping expanded Wednesday harness horses from ''I've never been near any formance against top-ranked Authorities also have ordered when stewards at Sportsman's Hawthorne, Maywood and cocaine and plan to fight this Georgia. several thoroughbred trainers Park handed out fines to four Fairmont Park. deal to the limit," Smith said. "I "I thought we played real and four harness trainers sus­ more owner-trainers and sus­ "We started testing the would never jeopardize my well against Georgia," he said. pended and fined because pended three of them. tongue ties for cocaine Jan. 20 position as one of the leading "Again, there were a lot of cocaine was detected in horses Jere Smith Jr., Alan Crocker after we got word from Cana­ trainers and use cocaine." · tight matches that could have they handled. At least nine and Gerald Butler each were dian authorities in Alberta that Thoroughbred trainers gone either way. I definitely other harness trainers have think we could beat Georgia fined $500 and suspended for cocaine was showing up in Charles Bettis, Tom Tornillo on another day. been fmed $~00 each. 30 days, the stewards said. The horses there," Sinopoli said. and Darren Heinrich also were "(Senior) Christy Faustman "This is a significant problem, fourth owner-trainer, Michael "We also had four cocaine posi- fined $500 each. lost a real tough, three-set match, and Wendy played tough against a girl (Angelia Lettiere) who has been ranked Dudley trying to do double duty for Buckeyes first nationally at different By RUS1Y MILLER might happen later on." said, "The thing you worry he wanted to find out how good times in the year," he contin­ ued. Associated Press Dudley, a starter in 21 games about with a guy like Rickey is he could be in football? Or was Assistant Georgia coach as the basketball team went 13- he hasn't played football for a it because his future in basket­ Mark Guilbeau was also im­ COLUMBUS, Ohio 16, averaged 3.5 points and 3.8 while. But if you're a player like ball, where he was a solid pressed by the Irish perfor­ For most of the 90 or so rebounds a game. But now he he was in high school, and if defensive player but rough on mance. hopefuls going through spring considers himself a football you had that aggressive atti­ offense, was limited? "These are the type of football drills at the Woody player frrst. tude and the physicalness to "I felt basketball was where I matches we want to play," Hayes Athletic Center, the 15 "It's pretty much that I've make contact, naturally that's was happy. Of course, I was said Guilbeau. "They forced practices will offer a chance to committed to football more something you're going to take happy. I don't have a problem us to play at our highest show what they can do. than basketball," said the 6- with you." with basketball. It's just that at level." But for Rickey Dudley, they foot-7, 235-pound power for­ When Dudley was recruited this time I'm ready to play foot­ The Irish will try to bounce present a window into what he ward-turned-tight end. "Right out of Henderson, Texas, he ball to see how I do," Dudley back this weekend as they face used to do. now my main focus is football. was the reigning Class 4A play­ said. 28th-ranked Tennessee at Dudley, a starter and co-cap­ That's why I'm here." er of the year in football. Many Ohio State basketball coach home on Sunday. "These last four matches are He doesn't come to the grid­ recruiters told him his future Randy Ayers said, "He felt he tain on Ohio State's basketball key matches," said team, began spring workouts iron as a rookie; he was all­ was football, but he said he had to see if he could handle Louderback. "We've had a lot Tuesday with the Buckeye foot­ state in football and basketball liked basketball better. the situation. But to give it a of good wins a"ainst top ,__ ball program. back in high school. legitimate shot, he had to be in teams, but we have to keep it "Basically, these three weeks "He's an athlete; you don't He played basketball for a spring drills." up." are more of me learning and have to be very smart to figure year at a military school prior The dalliance with football To change this losing trend, getting the feeling back for that out," Ohio State football to his three seasons on the will severely hamper Dudley's Notre Dame will again need football," Dudley said. "If in coach John Cooper said. court at Ohio State. contributions to an already these same netters to step up. three weeks I can get that feel­ "Obviously he can catch the Dudley decided to give football depleted basketball team. He For, as the Irish have discov­ ing back, if I work hard enough ball, he's got good hands." a shot soon after the basketball intends to stay with the football ered, one serve or volley could in the summer, no telling what Tight ends coach Lee Owens season ended. Was it because team through the season. determine the ending of another David-Goliath story. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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(219)291-7153 battery $1200, 277-7405 in itl!llll Thursday, April?, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Pittsburgh, Lemieux skate past Devils SPORTS BRIEFS Associated Press obviously real concerned with the league and what's been PITTSBURGH happening the last couple Mario Lemieux wants op­ years," Lemieux said. "I think posing teams to leave him they understand they have to alone. The New Jersey Devils open up the game a little more. complied. Sometimes it's not the referee's Lemieux shrugged off a fine fault, it's just the system that and warning from the NHL to they're in." score two goals with an assist The Penguins have won four and lead the Pittsburgh consecutive games for the first Penguins to a 3-1 win over the time this season and the Devils Devils on Wednesday night. have their first three-game los­ Earlier Wednesday, Lemieux ing streak. was fined $500 and warned for Devils coach Jacques Lemaire his outburst against referee traced this defeat to his team's Kerry Fraser in Monday's game willingness to meet Lemieux:s against Tampa Bay. The inci­ hands-off policy. Lemieux was dent earned him 22 penalty alone for one-on-one confronta­ minutes, including his third ca­ tions with goalie Martin reer game misconduct. Brodeur and won both. Lemieux also criticized NHL "You can't leave him alone officiating in interviews Tues­ with the puck," Lemaire said. day. "He knows what to do with it. NHL disciplinarian Brian He has great hands. Two things Burke stopped in Pittsburgh on can happen: either the goalie his way to the west coast and makes a great save or it's in the AP File Photo met with Lemieux on Tuesday. net." Tommy Albelin and New Jersey fell to Pittsburgh last night. While Lemieux got the fine and Lemieux scored for Pittsburgh warning, he also got a chance on a power play 21 seconds and three more games to get tight tonight, real well defen­ to air his views about the into the second period. He took the second 100-point season in sively, and we want to continue clutch-and-grab style and Kevin Stevens' pass at the side team history. that." heard the league's explanation. of the net and lifted the puck "We're playing real well the Lemieux scored a similar goal "Mr. Burke was real un­ over Brodeur. last three or four games," at even strength at 16:43 of the derstanding of my situation and The Penguins have 99 points Lemieux said. "We played real second. Lou Holtz speaking on ''How to Achieve Success''

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Thursday, April 7th 7: 30 p.m. Stepan Center Admission is free! .._. Sponsored by office of Student Activities page 14 The Observer • BASEBALL Chicago takes one from Toronto, Red Sox nip Tigers Associated Press a minor-league contract and he Atlanta, was the star of made the club in spring train­ Monday's season-opening 9-8 Robin Ventura and Darrin ing, gaining a $400,000, one­ victory, scoring the decisive run Jackson each homered twice­ year deal. and making a brilliant running with Ventura hitting his fifth He struck out seven and catch. career grand slam - and the walked four before Joe Grahe "Hopefully, that's why they Chicago White Sox routed the relieved. Grahe gave up Kent brought us here," said Valle, a Toronto Blue Jays 9-2 Hrbek's eighth-inning RBI sin­ free agent from Seattle, "to do Wednesday night. gle but went on to gain his first the things that we do to help a Chicago hit five home runs as save. ballclub win." it beat Toronto following con­ Twins starter Jim Deshaies Mike Greenwell has helped secutive losses to the Blue Jays lost despite allowing only one Boston win a lot of games but in the season's first two games. run on six hits over seven in­ was booed Monday when he Ventura twice touched off con­ nings. went hitless and failed to catch secutive home-run bursts, frrst With one out in the fourth, a ball as he crashed into the in the fourth against Pat Easley lofted a fly that left field­ wall. He was cheered Hentgen when Dan Pasqua fol­ er Alex Cole momentarily lost Wednesday when his three-run lowed. in the lights. Cole spotted the homer in the fourth tied the Jackson pinch hit for Pasqua ball, sprinted back to the fence, score 3-3. following Ventura's grand slam leaped and just missed the He pumped his fists as he off Paul Spoljaric in the seventh catch as the ball settled into the rounded the bases but denied and homered, then hit another front row of seats. the homer felt better because of in the eighth off Scott Brow. It might not have been a the booing. APFile Photo Wilson Alvarez (1-0) won his homer in previous seasons, "You want to get that first hit Mike Greenwell overcame the boos of Boston fans to hit a three-run eighth consecutive regular-sea­ when a 6-foot-high plexiglas behind you. I want to get us home run, lifting the Red Sox to a 5-4 victory over the Tigers. son decision, his ninth overall wall sat atop the left-field back in the .ballgame," he said. j·-"- -- ·------, including a victory in Game 3 of fence. "The quicker this (booing) the AL playoffs against Toronto. Tim Salmon then walked and becomes a non-issue, I think He allowed one run and four went to third on Chili Davis' the better for the ballclub .... I hits in seven innings, struck out double, bringing up Jackson. just don't understand it." S~?~ four and walked three. After chasing a high, outside Detroit threatened in the nfth John Olerud led off the fifth pitch for strike three, Jackson with runners on first and sec­ liD~ ~ n ®~ ml0.1J.ill ~ with a home run for Toronto, snapped the bat in half over his ond and one out when Trlicek, and the Blue Jays got another right knee. claimed on waivers last Friday IPib7JJmJ run in the eighth on a passed Jackson struck out twice and from the Los Angeles Dodgers, ball by Mike LaValliere with also was thrown out after try­ replaced starter Frank Viola. n lN!IT ~~ \W£&IK Roberto Alomar on third. ing to stretch a bloop double He struck out Travis Fryman Hentgen, who allowed three into a triple. But he got rid of and Alan Trammell. He started SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 11:00 AM runs and six hits in six innings, his frustrations when his two­ the sixth by striking out Mickey AT STEPAN CENTER ROAD fell behind on Frank Thomas' out single off Carl Willis scored Tettleton, then got Danny T-81URTS TO ALL FINISHERS RBI single in the third. Bautista on a popup and Chad Salmon. REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS After Hrbek's single made it Kreuter on a groundout. $3.00 IN ADVANCE $5.00 DAY OF RACE Angels 4, Twins 1 2-1, the Angels got two runs in "We played together last year STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS the ninth off Mark Guthrie in L.A.," Detroit's Eric Davis John Dopson, unwanted in the when Gary DiSarcina hit an RBI said. "He has a good sinker and ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT ~\ offseason after losing his last double and scored on a wild slider. He isn't scared of any­ six decisions in 1993, pitched pitch. one." ©mrn.IT~1r~ mm ~ffill& )J. seven innings of four-hit ball "I was pretty pumped up out SPONSORED BY . I Wednesday night and the Red Sox 5, Tigers 4 there," said Trlicek, who ... I California Angels beat the retired all five batters he faced. ~~ ~· Minnesota Twins 4-1. Two games into the season, ------·---_j Damion Easley hit a frrst-row the unbeaten Boston Red Sox home run in the fourth inning, have some instant heroes: three and Bo Jackson singled home newcomers and a seven-year an eighth-inning run for the veteran who can't figure out Angels, who have opened the why he was a villain. SCREAMIN', WAlLIN', AND season with two victories over Dave Valle got the winning the Twins. two-run triple in his second It was the first win since last game with the team, and Ricky FAST FINGERS ... July 8 for Dopson, who went 7- Trlicek got the win in his first 11 for Boston last season and appearance as the Red Sox beat drew little interest on the free­ the Detroit Tigers 5-4 agent market. California signed Wednesday. TIHriB the 30-year-old right-hander to Otis Nixon, a free agent from C(Q)J1J1JEGIIA 1riB JJA~tz IFJE®1riiWAJ1QQQ

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REGULAR ND/SMC/HC TICKET PRICES: ADMISSION STUDENTS FRIDAY NIGHT 810 S4 SATURDAY AFTBINOON 85 82 ~ SlllJRDAY NIGHT 88 sa ALL SESSION PASS 815 85 Thursday, April?, 1994 The Observer • BASEBALL page 15 Dibble injured, could miss three months etswin - By JOE KAY test March 21 found no serious Associared Press injury to the shoulder. Johnson . didn't believe the test results. third-··· CINCINNATI "You just flat-out know Manager Davey Johnson isn't there's a problem," Johnson surprised that Rob Dibble said Wednesday. "I don't need needs shoulder surgery. He an MRI. I don't need all that ·straight suspected all along that some­ fancy stuff. I knew there was a GANO thing was seriously wrong with problem." the Cincinnati Reds' closer. It was evident in Dibble's A medical exam Tuesday numbers this spring. Instead of found an injury to Dibble's ro­ a 99 mph fastball, he struggled tator cuff. Dr. James Andrews at times to hit 90. Instead of will operate sometime next throwing strikes, he walked week in Birmingham, Ala., to nine in 8 2-3 innings, and determine the extent of the threw 22 balls out of 28 pitches injury and fix it. in his final performance last The ballclub says Dibble could week. The Reds put him on the be lost for three months. disabled list the next day. Trainer Greg Lynn said there's The state of Dibble's arm ditlficutlt weather. no way of knowing how long became a wedge between the . . to the other guys!' he'll be out until Andrews find manager and the closer. Dibble manager Dalla$ Green out how severely Dibble is hurt. bristled when Johnson insisted · • a.ftet'Wednesday•s 4~~ Dibble struggled to find his he pitch in an intrasquad game K""'"+"''"" completed a. three· fastball and his control this to test the shoulder, then get r.xa~me sweep of. tbe Chicago spring, but insisted nothing was the MRI. They were cool physically wrong with him. A towards each other in their magnetic resonance imaging statements to the media.

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AP File Photo Cincinnati pitcher Rob Dibble may miss up to three months because of a rotator cuff injury. He will undergo surgery next week.

· made even worse; . tried to gat the . . • plate as bas~ . Jones said. ·· · Tbe Mets managed only · · hits and didnTbave any off former Minnesota starter· Willie Banks for the first 5 2~3 innings. The Cubs are now 0~3 for the first time since 19&3 when they started 0*6 . . · Vfzcai~o. a ·former Cub, en~ed ~anks' no~hit bid with .one out in the sixth when he bit a

page 16 The Observer • THE MASTERS Thursday, April 7, 1994 - Miller could be new The 58th Masters Cinderella at Augusta 1994 Augusta National By DENNE H. FREEMAN low announcer. Associated Press "I really don't have any great expectations, but you never AUGUSTA, Ga. know," Miller said. Johnny Miller is at Augusta Miller has come ever so close National Golf Club for the first to winning the coveted green time in seven years. No pres­ jacket. sure. No expectations. Just like He was a shot behind Jack at Pebble Beach in February. Nicklaus in 1975. Miller missed What happened at Pebble a makeable 20-foot putt on the Beach in the annual Pro-Am 72nd green that would have clambake was nothing short of sent them into a playoff. a golfing miracle. The head­ Miller also was second in lines said it all: A 46-year-old 1981 behind Tom Watson de­ announcer for NBC who also spite a final round 68. In 1971, makes a strong living endorsing he was second to Charles Callaway clubs conquered his Coody. putting jitters long enough to Miller has won two majors, Past Champs win his 24th PGA Tour victory. the 1976 British Open and the Year Winner Score Miller. who retired after he 1973 British Open. 1983 Seve Ballesteros 275 won the 1987 AT&T Pro-Am at However, he knows the hills 2 5 555 11 4 Pebble Beach, had started play­ of Augusta National won't be 3 4 360 12 3 1984 Ben Crenshaw 276 ing golf again at the behest of kind to his gimpy legs this 4 3 205 13 5 485 1985 Bernhard Langer 282 his 13-year-old son, Todd. week. 5 4 435 14 4 405 1986 Jack Nicklaus 280 "It was for the purest of rea­ "My legs got so sore in prac­ 6 3 180 15 5 500 1.~-~L.~~'l ..~-~!~~--··-··-·--??~- sons I started playing again," tice rounds on Monday I decid­ 7 4 360 16 3 170 1988 Sand~ L~le 281 Miller said. "I started playing ed to play the little par-3 8 5 535 17 4 400 1989 Nick Faldo* 283 for fun. Todd wanted me to course," Miller said. "I was the 9 4 435 18 4 405 1990 Nick Faldo* 278 start going around with him." only guy out there on Tuesday. 1991 lanWoosnam 277 Miller earned an invitation to What does that tell you?" 1992 Fred Couples 275 the Masters with his Pebble 'f993-·eeriltiard L.8ii9e;:···-··277 Beach triumph and he's here Miller said sometimes he • Won in playoffs although he fears the slick misses being on tour but adds Source: The World Atlas of Golf Courses, Augusta National G. C. AP/Ed De Gasero greens "will kick my butt." "I probably get more minutes ''I'm playing pretty good golf on television than Greg Nor­ but it doesn't matter," Miller man. The biggest thing in an­ said. ''I'm here for fun. And it's nouncing is that I see the best been fun driving up Magnolia players and my brain has just Lane again." been sucking all that up. An­ TEACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAD!!! Whatever happens, the way nouncing has kept me mentally Miller sees it, he will at least be sharp." Announcing The Fulbright Competition for 1995-96.

All freshmen, sophomores and juniors interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don't miss the

informational meeting with Professor A. James McAdams on Wednesday evening, HAPPY April13, 1994 at 7:00pm in room 131 DeBartolo BIRTHDAY FREAK! Hey Sophomores! CATERING SHIFT SIGN UPS Get involved with FOR GRADUATION

. FT SIGN UPS BEGIN ON A tH :to ·t9 - .ar! 1 s!Ob'~rnY ay, April 11, 199 4·:00 pm - 9:00 pm Applications for the JPW >' .·. ~ _· ·_SIGN UPS WILL CONTINUE TUESDAYS TAR . FRIDAYS {10:00 AM - 5:00 PM) UNTil Executive CommiHee available at . ;POSITIO-NS ARE FILLED

Catering Employment Office LaFortune Information Desk. Lower level -South Dining Hall Due by Wednesday, April l3! ------·------~ --~~------~--~------

Thursday, April 7, 1994 page 17 Daly needs mental, Shark to .c.· physical strength test· waters By TIM DAHLBERG course on the eighth hole. at Augusta Associated Press Daly, who just finished a ByRON SIRAK four-month tour suspension Associated Press AUGUSTA, Ga. for his propensity to leave the On the strength of his game course without finishing, re­ AUGUSTA, Ga. alone, a case could easily be turned Wednesday to play the Greg Norman is playing golf made for John Daly to win the back nine with Fuzzy Zoeller with the cool confidence of a Masters. He putts Augusta and Mike Standly. He then kung-fu master. And that, National's treacherous greens made a beeline out of Augusta along with a more compact well enough and simply over- National without offering any swing, could finally give him powers the par-S holes with insight on the state of his his first Masters title. his length. game. That is if he gets through But that may not be enough Daly's practice woes followed Thursday's opening round, a in a tournament that also two miserable tournament day on which he has all but rewards experience and men- outings coming into the played himself out of con­ tal toughness, two attributes Masters during which he tention several times here. that Daly again this week . missed both cuts and averaged "I feel very happy with the showed he may be lacking. 77.8 strokes in four rounds. way I am right now," Norman Daly, in a playful mood to "He was not hitting it well said Wednesday. And it was start a practice round Tues- the front nine," said Zoeller, quite clear he meant that his day, grew increasingly frus- who was left to explain his head was as solid as his game. trated with his errant shots playing partner's abrupt de­ "I'm working harder now before finally storming off the parture on Tuesday. than I did in my mid 20s, not only physically but mentally" he said. "I had to do what I This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports needed to do" to once again become one of the best golfers Let's Go Irish! in the world. And he found his focus in a NOTRE DAME BASEBALL AP File Photo strange place. Greg Norman is a favorite in The Masters, which begins tomorrow. "There are a lot of simi­ 4/7 - 7 p.m. NOTRE DAME vs. TOLEDO larities between martial arts and golf," the British Open 4/8 - 7 p.m. NOTRE DAME vs. XAVIER champion said. "Mind control." He said he is currently read­ 4/9 - 5 p.m. NOTRE DAME vs. XAVIER(2) The University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents ing a book called "Zen and the 4/10- 1 p.m. NOTRE DAME vs. XAVIER Martial Arts." Whatever he has found and ECKSTADIUM AUREOLE wherever he has found it, Norman will need it Thursday. NOTRE DAME MEN'S TENNIS flute, violin & harp ensemble Norman hasn't broken 70 in 4/9 - 1 p.m. NOTRE DAME vs. MIAMI(FL) winners of the the ftrst round since 1981, his 4/10- 11:30 a.m. NOTRE DAMEvs. MINNESOTA 1989 Fischoff Chamber Music Competition ftrst Masters. In his 13 starts at Augusta, he has had nine frrst­ ECK PAVILION/COURTNEY COURTS performing music of rounds of 73 or higher, twice Sir Arnold Bax, Harald Genzmer shooting 78. From 1986-89, NOTRE DAME LACROSSE Maurice Ravel and Claude Debussy Norman finshed second, sec­ ond, fifth and third and only 4/9 - 2 p.m. NOTRE DAME vs. ADELPHI Sunday, AprillO, 1994 once did he shoot lower than FREE ADMISSION- CARTIER FIELD 2:00p.m. 73 in the opening round. "I just haven't played well in Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art the first round," he said. "I NOTRE DAME WOMEN'S TENNIS $5 - General Admission, $2 - Students & Senior Citizens don't know the reason why."

4/10- 5 p.m. NOTRE DAME vs. TENNESSEE Norman, who blew away the FREE ADMISSION- ECK PAVILION field with a 24-under-par destruction of Sawgrass at The Players Championship two weeks ago, will have plenty of competition in the field of 59 Americans and 27 foreign play­ ers. Fuzzy Zoeller, who won here in 1979 and is coming ofT three consecutive second-place fin­ ishes this season, says the guys to watch include Ben Crenshaw, John Daly, Tom Kite, Nick Faldo, Ian Woosnam, defending champion Bernhard Langer, Norman and "an old gray-haired man named Raymond Floyd."

And of course Zoeller. "I feel good," said Zoeller, 42, who has not won a tour­ nament since 1986. "Hey, I've --~ been playing well. It's no ca "Come check out Bughaus' secret. I like my chances. I --<....> think I know the course." CD Price of Zimbabwe has won c:> 12 international events in less new set of originals than 18 months, including the CJ> Honda Classic last month and • r the 1992 PGA. He says of the other majors, "I want them badly; very, very badly." and cover material" Faldo, the two-time Masters champion who has won three British Open titles, is also feel­ ing confident. "Every part of my game is where I want it to be," he said. But no one is as confident as Norman. ~------

Thursday, April?, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 18 .... Wright leaves Clemson for NBA Belles' softball on road By JENNIFER LEWIS on their fielding skills in an ef­ Associated Press "Coach (ClifO Ellis told me comes back to Clemson next Sainr Mary's Sports Editor fort to catch up to their stellar that he thought it would be a year because he is not satisfied offensive power to create a CLEMSON, S.C. good decision because he with his draft posiiton. then we The Saint Mary's softball more balanced squad. Clemson center Sharone thought I was ready," Wright will welcome him back and do team, boasting a ten-game win "We have tried to pick up our Wright, saying it is time to said. "He's been with the me what we can to prepare him streak, will be on the road to intensity level in practice with move on, announced the past three years, and he for the beginning of his pro take on Manchester this after­ hope that it will increase the noon at 3:00. With a victory, intensity in tbe actual game," Wednesday he will forgo his knew what type of person I career the following season." senior season and enter the the Belles will set a new school continued Litcher. was. He's seen me grow." Under a new NBA rule, record for consecutive wins. Sara Miller and Laura NBA draft. Ellis said NBA scouts project underclassmen can declare for "Manchester is always a Richter are the two strong hit­ "For personal and financial Wright likely will be selected the NBA draft and return to tough team," said Senior Laura ters to watch this afternoon. reasons, I felt like I have done between fourth and 10th over­ college. If the player is drafted Litcher. "Hopefully we will They have both been hitting well here, and I think I was all in the May 23 draft. Ellis and returns to school, the rise up to the challenge." extremely well in practice and maturing enough to go," he left Clemson after the Tigers' same team retains the rights to According to freshman have been hitting individual said. "I was growing in the appearance in the NIT and him for another year. Gretchen Moore, the team is season highs. sense of being a man, and I was hired as Auburn's coach Wright said he plans to con­ getting stronger both offen­ "The next few games are think that's a time when you're Tuesday. tinue his education. sively and defensively. The supposed to be the important able to go." "If you're in the top 15, you "It will take a long process, Belles have been working hard ones for us," said Moore. The 6-foot-11, 260 pound have to look at it," Ellis said. but I made some promises to but you should see her box" junior from Macon, Ga., said "I can't make that decision for people I care about, like my and "Dicken's Cider." he began thinking about going anyone, but any person in the grandmother and mother," he Bookstore There are those names which pro at the beginning of the top 15 has to look at it." said. continued from page 20 I like, but don't fit into a catchy season. With Wright gone, more pres­ category including "Five "Our schedule wasn't a cake­ Rick Barnes, Clemson's new sure is expected on Devin they'll bring the Dead if we win Beavers who know a lot about walk and I was averaging coach, said Tuesday he had Gray, if he can continue to play this thing." wood," "A wet, naked, dancing about 22 (points) a game," he met with Wright and discussed after an apparent heart attack My favorite names that make monchichi," "We're not getting said. "That was before the the possibility of turning pro. Monday night. Gray's condition you wonder what the qualifi­ balder, we're just getting more double-teams came and the "I think he's going to do was upgraded to fair condition cations for censorship were head," and "Five guys that triple-teams came .... That's what's best for him," Barnes Wednesday at Greenville are: "Snatch the Rebound, Muff share a thighmaster." when I started thinking about said. Memorial Hospital. the Pass" and "5 guys that only Finally, the name that gets it." He was scheduled to under­ shoot when they're in the box." my vote for the best of 1994 is Wright averaged 15.4 points "If it is best for him and his go a test Thursday to deter­ Along those same lines are "5 mountain climbers who and 10.6 rebounds this season. family to go to the NBA this mine the extent and cause of the names which make you scaled Nancy Kerrigan's teeth," He also led the Tigers with 99 year, then we are behind his heart problems, the school wonder what they actually cen­ just because she has no person­ blocks. him," Barnes said. "If he said. sored: "My girl can't wrestle, ality. CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS Ordinations this Saturday disregarded - even women, and those in sweatshirts and jeans. They are talented and well-trained for what they will do; they are focused on the future and ready Ten young men of the Congregation of Holy Cross will be ordained priests this to take risks. They are humble. Saturday at 1:30 PM in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, here on campus. If you The priesthood in our day has taken a pretty good public beating. Images of think you want to attend, you better get there early to get a seat. scandal make a lot of people cynical about motivation. Questions of justice make I went to my first ordination 24 years ago, because a great guy named Tom Oddo feminists righteous critics of structural sin. Attitudes towards power tempt all of was one of those being ordained (along with Monk Malloy, Ollie Williams, Jack us to wonder sometimes if the Church is really showing the true face of Jesus to Lahey, Frank Quinlivan and others.) Oddo, Lahey, and Malloy had all lived that the world. year as deacons in the new dorms of Flanner and Grace, and Oddo was our This weekend busloads of relatives and friends will come to South Bend to say instructor in sophomore theology. We loved the guy. His class was exciting and thank you to God for the lives of their sons and brothers and to ask the Holy relevant, challenging and clarifying. In the wild times of protest against the Spirit to guide these men in their service to us all. They know the hearts and Vietnam war, he gave us moral categories and vocabulary to test and express our lives of these men and they choose them for this work. They pray for them that opinions. In the delicate moments of personal relationships, he gave us these priests may be Christ-like leaders for us all. guidelines for behavior and potential growth. Grateful to this teacher and friend, my whole crowd decided to return early from Spring Break and go to this man's May God who has begun this good work in them, bring it to completion. ordination. In our typical Notre Dame Eucharistic attire -sweatshirts and blue jeans - we proudly claimed the Domeside front pews of Sacred Heart Church, and waited to see what they would do to make our good friend into a priest. Tom McDermott, C.S.C.

The ushers quickly made us all move along, telling us they needed those seats for somebody's family. We figured they didn't like our clothes. From far, far behind the altar, we never saw a thing and joked about being tossed out of the wedding feast, though we remained happy for our friend on his big day. His first Mass in WEEKEND PRESIDERS the Hanner Pit the next night turned out to be actually more our style anyway. AT SACRED HEART BASILICA In the years since, I have gone to a lot of ordinations, including my own. I remember the long, slow entrance procession, winding through the very crowded Sat. April 9 5:00p.m. Rev. Thomas O'Meara, O.P. church. Every direction I turned it seemed I saw another old friend or a member of my extended family. By the time we arrived at the big altar, I felt chosen. It Sun. AprillO 10:00 a.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. was as if every face had said to me, do this for us. Baptize our babies, hear our 11:45 a.m. Rev. David Schidler, C.S.C. confessions, pray over our graves. I felt ordained. The rest of the ceremony was epilogue for me, some of it painful.

My favorite theology prof had written me a warm note of congratulations that -- said he would be unable to attend that day because he was unwilling to affirm our church's refusal to ordain married men and all women. My best woman friend of the time had sent me a note of similar sentiments. I thought of both of SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR them throughout the afternoon. Later, as the long line of priests began to pass by and lay their hands upon my head, joining the bishop in the ancient sign of THIS COMING SUNDAY ordination, I started to cry. After knowing the sentiments of my friends, the symbol felt just a little too much like a closed club sharing power. I wanted to 1ST READING Acts 4: 32--35 jump up and run out into the church and tell the old people and the little kids, 2ND READING please put your hands on my head, so everyone will know why I am doing this. 1 John 5: 1--6 I know the ten men who will be ordained this weekend. I know why they are GosPEL John 20: 19--31 doing this. These guys want to serve the church. They want to help us all be honest and free and in love with God. They want to teach about justice and hope. Their image of leadership is Jesus on His knees washing the feet of His followers. Their image of Church is the grand wedding feast where all are heartily welcomed, most especially the lonely, the poor, the abused and the

------Thursday, April 7, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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*Free Coffee* ITVDKNT VNION -.uD crazy stuff and more! SPORTS Thursday, April 7, 1994 Women's tennis can't pull upsets By KATE CRISHAM Brigham Young, compiled a 6-3 Sports Writer record against top-25 teams, and finished fifth at the presti­ In the drama-filled world of gious National Indoors Tour­ collegiate tennis, the 13th­ nament. All this has allowed ranked Notre Dame women's them to achieve their highest tennis team has found itself ITA ranking in the program's playing a "David" role of sorts history. this season. However, this incredible feat But this weekend, the "Go­ was slightly marred by the per­ liath" teams of Clemson and formances turned in by Notre Georgia proved too powerful Dame's opponents this week­ for the tenacious Irish. end. The Irish were defeated 5-1 Sophomore Holyn Lord pro­ by 17th-ranked Clemson on vided the sole win for the Irish Saturday, before being handed against the Tigers, defeating a 6-1 loss by top-ranked Geor­ Janice Durden 6-3, 6-4. In gia on Tuesday. But, according number-one singles, 13th­ to head coach Jay Louderback, ranked sophomore Wendy the matches were much closer Crabtree was defeated by 30th­ than the scores indicate. ranked Bob a Tzvetkova 5-7, 2- "We played real well against 6, while Laura Schwab lost a both Clemson and Georgia," hard-fought match to Jan Bar­ said Louderback. "Against rett 3-6, 6-4, 3-6. Clemson, we had three three­ The biggest casualty of the set matches, which were all Clemson match for the Irish very close." were the injuries suffered by So far this season, the Irish senior captain Lisa Tholen and have surprised such traditional Sophomore Holyn Lord was the only winner for the Irish in their match against Clemson. tennis powers as Arizona and see TENNIS I page 12 JOCK STRIP Irish hope for better weather Names mark true By JENNY MARTEN Senior Sports Writer

After the Miami series last Bookstore spirit weekend, the Notre Dame baseball team (8-7) was look­ t's that time of year again. friends could never understand ing at seven games in the next All around campus. people these names: "Knick Knack six days. Mother Nature is I are hooping it up. And Patty Whacked Naugh's Bone," lightening the work load with that means it's time for the only "Why won't security let stu­ the second cancellation in as thing I write that everyone dents on campus when any axe many days due to inclement seems to like. murderer with a pizza sign on weather. It's the third annual Book­ their car can get on?," and Last night's contest against s t o r e "We're willing to trade looks Illinois was canceled because Basketball for a morally casual attitude." of low temperatures and the names col­ Along the same lines are two Irish are hoping it will warm umn, and this names that reflect the attitude up for tonight's game against year, there of students towards the un­ Toledo. are so many wanted crashers of the St. "We need to play games," good ones to Patrick's Day party, "Just like said Irish coach Pat Murphy. choose from. the South Bend Police Dept., "We didn't do a very good job And the Jenny Marten we're not afraid to beat the hell this weekend. We know we winners are ... out of you for no good reason" were capable of beating Mi­ Everyone knows that the real and "Dogs that bite cops." ami. We were too tense. We Notre Dame basketball team The best John Bobbitt name: won't be that tense again." struggled a bit this year and the "John Wayne Bobbitt and 4 The Irish looked relaxed two names that best capture other guys who never cared for while scoring three runs in the the spirit of the team are "Our Edward Scissorhands." first inning of Tuesday's Chances are Slimmer Than As always, the casual reader snowed out game with Bowling Matt Gotsch" and "We don't does not understand most of Green, and the team is looking mind losing to girls, but please the names, but my favorite to continue its offensive pro­ not the Ross's." names that you'd think are hys­ duction against Toledo (10-9). Poor John Kruk ... a little med­ terical if you knew the story ical problem and he becomes include: "Vanna and the Dirty Toledo brings a senior-dom­ the subject of more Bookstore Christian Road Warriors" and The Observer/ John Bingham inated team that has the ability Weather permitting, the Irish and coach Pat Murphy will face Toledo. names than the aforementioned "Nonchalant Vomit." to generate some offense of its Ross brothers. By far, the most Then of course there are own, but Notre Dame is hoping against Indiana and his 4-for- while Failla led the Irish in the tasteless of the Kruk names those names which we'd all its own hitters will be ready. 1 0 showing in the Miami series first game of the Miami series include: "Hillary and 4 other love to see paired against our Leading the way with a team­ last week. with a 3-for-4 outing, including guys with more balls than John team like "We weren't bad in high .418 average, senior third Other hitters who are ex­ a two-run homer. Kruk," "John Kruk's Ball Club," eighth grade," "The Flab Five," baseman Matt Haas should pected to be big contributors In the outfield, the probable and "Tonya Harding, one short and "We're as good as a bye." provide a steady bat for the are sophomore first baseman starters are either sophomore nut; John Kruk, one nut short." The "Why don't you beat that Irish against the seniors of Robbie Kent and junior short­ Mark Mapes or sophomore Since Bookstore is unique to Dead horse a little more Toledo. Haas was named stop Paul Failla. Kent has a hit Rowan Richards in left field, Notre Dame, it's not that un­ Award" goes to Dave Hun­ Midwestern Collegiate in 14 of Notre Dame's first 15 and freshman Scott Sollmann usual that some names are geling's team, "5 guys who say Conference Player of the Week games while scoring at least or junior Robbie Birk in cen­ unique to the situation here on for his 2-for-3 performance one run in 10 of those games, terfield. campus. All our state school