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Friday, AprilS, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No.ll9 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Holtz: belief brings success Vanier to receive ND By ANALISE TAYLOR News Writer humanitarian award

Believing in yourself is a ma­ Special to The ObseiVer 1950. He studied philosophy jor key for success, according and theology in France for the to football coach Lou Holtz. Jean Vanier, founder of the next ten years, obtained a doc­ "You can't let anything in this international l'Arche communi­ toral degree in philosophy from world get you down," Holtz told ties for the mentally handi­ the Institut Catholique in , an audience of faculty, stu­ capped, will 'receive the third ·and joined the faculty of St. dents, and parents. "You can't annual Notre Dame Award for Michael's University in Toronto. wallow in self-pity." international humanitarian ser­ In August 1964 he invited two Holtz emphasized seven vice in a ceremony at 7 p.m. mentally handicapped men to things that people can do to April 18 in Stepan Center. live with him in a small house help them attain goals. The award ceremony, to he had purchased in Trosly­ "Decide what you want to do, which the public Is welcome, Brueil, about 15 miles n_orth of put a time limit on it, determine will include an ecumenical Paris. Their home became the the people you're going to work prayer service featuring the first l'Arche community. with, determine the odds you're music of Notre Dame's Folk "Obviously Raphael and going to have to overcome, Choir; the presentation of the Phillipe (his housemates) need­ identify the skills and informa­ award by University President ed me," Vanier said later, "and tion needed to accomplish the Edward Malloy; and a lecture very quickly I saw that I needed goals, have a plan, and then by Vanier. A reception will fol­ them. They called forth some­ determine what's in it for me," low. thing inside of me that my stu­ he said. The Notre Dame Award was dents had not. In the Navy, I Holtz, a nationally-renowned established in 1992, in had been taught to be very ef­ inspirational speaker, de­ celebration of the University's ficient. In the realm of philoso­ scribed himself as "not a Sesquicentennial, to honor per­ phy, I had been taught to be leader, a non-athlete, a C and D sons "within and without the very understanding and to be student, and someone who had Catholic Church, citizens of ev­ intelligent. But Raphael and never had a date or kissed a ery nation, whose religious Phillipe were teaching me girl in high school.' faith has quickened learning, something else. About personal People must set high stan­ whose learning has endangered relationships, about mutual dards for themselves, he said. deeds, and whose deeds give trust, about love. Very quickly, "No one should have a higher witness to God's kingdom I found that I was changing standard for you than you among us." It has been given under their guidance." should have for yourself," he previously to Mother Teresa of Since those days, Vanier, who said. "You have to have the Calcutta and former President still lives in Trosly-Brueil, has feeling that you want to do Jimmy Carter and his wife, written more than twenty something with your life. Don't Rosalynn. books, conducted numerous let your self-image and self-es­ Vanier was born September retreats and conferences, and teem plummet." 10, 1928, in , lecture-d to a variety of interna­ People must also meet the Switzerland. The son of a for­ tional audiences on community needs of other people for com­ mer Canadian governor gen­ with mentally handicapped plete self-fulfillment, according eral, he entered Dartmouth people. L'Arche (French for to Holtz. Naval College in England when "the Ark," a biblical symbol of he was 13 years old. In 1945 deliverance and refuge) com­ "You control your destiny by The Observer/Colleen Moore the choices you make," he said. he joined the British navy, munities have now been estab­ Football coach Lou Holtz shared his beliefs on "How to achieve suc­ transferring three years to the lished in more than 16 nations cess" with the Notre Dame community last night, the most important of Canadian navy, from which he see HOLTZ I page 4 which was believing in one's self. resigned his commission in see AWARD I page 4 Acting premier killed after suspicious crash By PAULINE JELINEK Brent Beardsley, a U.N. peace­ by members of Rwanda's presi­ keeper there, was quoted as dential guard along with three saying by Canadian Press. He Cabinet ministers. There were , Kenya said U.N. peacekeepers had unconfirmed reports of other Rampaging troops reportedly been shot at twice and returned U.N. personnel missing, Sills killed Rwanda's acting premier fire. said. and as many as 11 U.N. soldiers There were conflicting re­ Gueye said, however, the Thursday during fierce fighting ports on the casualties among three Belgian military advisers touched off by the deaths of the the 2,500 U.N. peacekeepers in who were kidnapped and ear­ presidents of Rwanda and the Central African country. lier reported dead were safe. Burundi in a suspicious plane Gueye said 11 Belgian U.N. U.N. sources said they were crash. soldiers were found killed among 13 members of the Reports from Rwanda's capi­ Thursday after they were kid­ Belgian military batallion who tal. , were sketchy and it napped Wednesday by elements were taken to a military camp was not clear who was involved of the presidential guard. The in Kigali. The whereabouts of RWANDA in the clashes or who was in 11 were trying to make their the other 10 were not known, control of the capital. Amid the way to the site of the plane and there was no definite word OKigali violence, three Cabinet minis­ crash to try to determine its on who abducted them. ters were reported abducted cause, he said. Two Ghanaian soldiers also and 17 Jesuit Rwandan priests He said it was not clear if the were reported missing, U.N. were also reported killed. presidential guards who kid­ sources in New York said. The capital in neighboring napped the Cabinet ministers The violence in Rwanda Burundi was reported quiet. and U.N. soldiers were acting broke out after President In tense gunfire and explo­ under orders from some au­ Juvenal Habyarimana of sions echoed across Kigali, U.N. thority or were rogue elements. Rwanda and President Cyprian spokesman Moctar Gueye re­ The presidential guards are Ntaryamira of Burundi died late ported by telephone early in the dominated by hard-liners from Wednesday when their plane day. He said that there were the majority Hutu ethnic group, crashed while landing at reports of house-to-house which has been fighting minor­ Kigali's airport. The Rwandan killings and that the city's ity Tutsis in both Rwanda and government said the plane was streets were empty except for Burundi for decades. shot down, but U.N. monitors small groups of youths armed Rwanda also has been torn by said they could not confirm with machetes and clubs. divisions among Hutus over a that. "So far as we can see, it peace accord that In Washington, President seems that there are a lot of Habyarimana's government Clinton said Rwanda's acting guns in a lot of hands and we signed with Tutsi rebels last prime minister, Agathe don't really know who is giving year. Uwilingiyamana, "was sought orders to shoot at who and for In New York, U.N. spokesman out and murdered" by , Eileen what reason," Gueye said. Joe Sills said earlier that three Rwandan security forces. He from her home, apparently by Human Rights Watch in Kigali "just fell apart," with Belgian U.N. soldiers were also expressed shock at the presidential guards who are Washington said the acting widespread gunfire and looting reported slain in the capital. deaths of the presidents. dominated by hard-line Hutus, prime minister had been the on Thursday, Canadian Maj. They were apparently abducted Uwilingiyamana was taken U.N. sources in New York said. subject of threats. page2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, AprilS, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE If you go, Most in Poll Agree Economy Sound Despite Market Fall short-term interest rates to NEW YORK prevent the sort of economic Most Americans agree with overheating that causes infla­ take a President Clinton's assurance Confidence in U.S. economy tion. after the stock market's tumble The poll indicates it's not l Is the nation's economy getting better, getting worse, that the economy remains sound, I or staying the same? just investors who are fretting according to an Associated Press Q. over inflation: 51 percent said jacket The same question asked poll. in November 1991 they were very concerned More people in the poll said they about prices going up, and 35 Things were not good. I were affected by the job situation percent said they were some­ had a really bad week, in the country (53 percent) than what concerned. and was sick as a dog. by the stock market (9 percent) or Concern about inflation was Things got worse. That's by the rising interest rates that highest among those who were apparently spooked Wall Street No GeHing No GeHing young adults during the raging when the voice started. beHer answer Saturday, I was out on (31 percent). 30% 2% be~% inflation of the 1960s and '70s, Stepan Field tending to the The five-day poll began Friday ------or have family income under night, after an unusual good How concerned are you Do you think recent $25,000. patch of corn I grow there. about prices going up? II.= losses in the stock That's when I first heard news-bad news day for the econo­ Q.: Areyouveryconcerned, marketresultfrom The poll also indicated a the voice. It was just a Dave Tyler my. The Labor Department ~~~:;.~:~~~~~~~f~· or ::~:~~~~ms with strong link between inflation whisper, but clear. It said Assistant News Editor reported strong job growth in fears and pessimism about the "If you go, take a jacket." March, but a frantic stock sell-off economy and family finances. I tried to ignore it. sent the Dow Jones average Those who were not con­ Later, I went to a baseball game at the new plunging nearly 10 percent from cerned about prices going up Eck Stadium. During the fourth inning, it was its Jan. 31 all-time high. were more likely to be among back. "If you go, take a jacket," I asked my Only 35 percent said they the 30 percent who said the friend if he heard it, but he just laughed as if I thought the stock market losses economy is getting better was crazy. Then, the scoreboard flashed the resulted from serious problems rather than the 28 percent words over and over. Again, only I saw this. with the economy. The 51 percent Which most affects you who said it's getting worse. I personally? The rise in By now, I was freaked. I felt like I was who said that was not the case 1 Interest rates, the job Those numbers have been were more likely to be men, high­ situation in this country fairly steady in polls this year, trapped in that Billy Crystal spoof of "Field o Q. or the performance of the Dreams." As I walked the campus though, the income Americans and people stock market? compared with plunges in con­ message was not so mystical. who are optimistic about their fidence that occurred early own finances, the poll found .. ~~~~="~~~~~~~~!:"' and late in 1992, and in Everywhere I looked there were hundreds o Research Group of M~a Pa., part of AUS The White House encouraged Consuhants. Margin of error 3 percentage them. Jackets. Jackets of all shapes, and points. plus or minus. Because of rounding, Noneofthese(volunteered) Noanswer November 1991, when 5 per- descriptions. A swimmer walked by in her such sentiments: "Fundamentally sums may not total100%. S% 2% cent said the economy was L______A_P-!Tom_H_olme__js getting better and 69 percent fuzzy blue and yellow monstrosity. A basketball it is a very solid stock market and player passed in his monogram jacket. A a very solid economy," Clinton said it was getting worse. lacrosse player displayed his big blue wind­ said Monday. A majority, 54 percent, said they expected their family breaker. And the calvelcade of outer-wear had Clinton and his economic advisers said investors were finances to stay about the same this year, while 29 per­ ·ust begun. overreacting to Federal Reserve Board decisions to raise cent expected to be better off and 15 percent worse off. Four interhall champions strode by, each with a jacket declaring the sport they had con­ Kissinger: U.S. must look out for self Public Housing Gun Sweeps banned quered. Next, band members marched at me, some wearing band jackets, others their sec­ WASHINGTON CHICAGO tion's garb. I saw two men of the Irish Guard, a The United States will continue to reel Police must have warrants to conduct gun sweeps in saxophone, three drummers, a tuba player, and from one international crisis to another public housing projects even if residents support warrant­ two trumpets. until it starts basing foreign policy more less searches, a federal judge decided Thursday. U.S. I turned around in time to catch the glee club, on self-interest and less on idealism, District Judge Wayne Andersen last month temporarily the bookstore commissioners, and the porn porn former Secretary of State Henry halted warrantless searches, calling the policy a "greater squad. The array of colors eminating from this Kissinger said Thursday night. evil than the danger of criminal activity." Thursday's rul­ display was stunning. Altruism moved America to send troops ing continued that injunction. Chicago Housing Authority The parade wasn't over until I turned a cor­ into Somalia to feed starving people, officials contend efforts to stamp out gang and drug activi­ ner and saw three cheerleaders in pullovers but the move was of little use in re­ ties in all 17 developments are being frustrated by drawn­ and a student manager in a Starter windbreak­ solving that country's centuries-old tribal conflicts - the out legal procedures. Violence last summer prompted the er escorting a football player who was wearing cause of the food shortages, he said. "We became in­ agency to ask police to conduct random, door-to-door gun seven jackets. He sported his monogram, volved in Somalia because some television network de­ searches. The ACLU responded with a class-action lawsuit gameday pullover, a practice jacket, and four cided that it would take one case of 10 throughout the against on behalf of the estimated 150,000 tenants. Police trophies from the bowl games he participated world of genuine starvation and add pictures," he told a said more than 300 instances of gunfire rang out in the 28 in during his four years at NO. I was National Press Club audience. He also warned against building, 12,320 tenant complex during a five day period. speechelss. intervention in the Bosnian conflict. But, huddled on a bench, away from all the commotion of this rainbow, sat a timid, but College student charged with 'piracy' Plane lands safely after bizarre attack smiling student, with a jacket that just said "IRISH" across the back. I asked him why he BOSTON MEMPHIS wore that jakcet. He replied, "Because I go to A federal grand jury indicted junior MIT student David A man armed with a hammer and spear gun attacked Notre Dame!" · LaMacchia Thursday on one felony count of conspiring to the flight crew of a Federal Express cargo plane on Then I knew what the voice had meant. There commit wire fraud ny running a computer bulletin board Thursday before the crew wrestled him to the floor and was message to this madness after all. We come that allowed people to copy more than $1 million worth of the captain safely landed the plane. Three people aboard to Notre Dame as big fish used to being the cen­ copyrighted software for free. Since MIT's system is part the DC-1 0 were critically hurt and a fourth suffered Jess ter of attention in small ponds. When we hit this of the Internet, a super-network using telephone lines to serious injuries, said Rick Roberts of the Regional Medical ocean, it's a natural inclination to want to be link educational, military and commercial computer net­ Center at Memphis. The suspected attacker was among recognized, to be proud of our accomplish­ works around the world, Internet users also were able to the most seriously hurt, said FBI agent Dick Marquise. ments. One form of this self expression is the illegally copy the software, US Attorney Donald Stern said. Airport Authority President Larry Cox said only the pilot · acket. Maybe its unusual, but it gets attention. As many as 180 people used the illegal software library was still able to fly after the attack and he brought the In high school, things were relatively simple; over one 16-hour period, downloading hundreds of copy­ plane in. "The captain obviously had great skill," Cox if you played a sport, you got a letter, and a righted commercial programs, the indictment said. said. The alleged attacker was sitting behind the crew ·acket. At Notre Dame, you're out of place if you in the plane's jump seat, Cox said. don't have one. With so many opportunities, there are more reasons to wear your heart on INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather your sleeve, or chest as the case may be. And The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, April 8. rightly so. Just getting here is an achievement 40s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. itself. Anything above that deserves recognition. So whether you're the QB for the football L team, or just a proud resident of PW, don't be afraid to show your colors, you've earned it. And if you go to NO, take a jacket. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ~ ~ TODAY'S STAFF News Accent llndianapoli3 62° I OHIO Laura Ferguson Bevin Kovalik • Edward lmbus Theresa Aleman Sports Chris Weirup FRONTS: TomSchlidt Graphics "T""T" ...... _ ...... Viewpoint Chris Weirup COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Weather. Inc. Carolyn Wilkens Lab Tech Pressure H L Production Eric Ruerhling HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRrES SNOW fCE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Kira Hutchinson Business Bridgette farrell Michael Martin Atlanta 72 50 Denver 52 32 New Orleans 77 62 Baltimore 66 34 Houston 77 63 New York 59 40 Boston 57 38 Los Angeles 73 55 Philadelphia 63 34 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 60 44 Miami 82 71 Phoenix 77 56 the Associated Press. AU reproduction rights are reserved. 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Friday, April 8, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Conference to discuss ' nuclear proliferation By SEAN O'CONNOR the Soviet Nuclear Arsenal" News Writer A third keynote address, "Lessons of the United Nations In an effort to get people to­ Weapons Monitoring and gether to discuss the potential Destruction Mission in Iraq," of using sanctions and incen­ will be given by David Kay, for­ tives to deter nuclear prolifera­ mer head of the International tion, Notre Dame will host a Atomic Energy Agency major conference this weekend Weapons Inspection Team in entitled "Bombs, Carrots, and Iraq. Sticks: Economic Sanctions and Nuclear Non-Proliferation." "The conference will examine the types of nuclear dangers The conference will feature a and how they have chang_ed panel of experts in the area of since the end of the Cold War," nuclear non-proliferation as­ stated Glick. "There is a new sembled from all over the nuclear danger: third world world. According to Jennifer countries getting a hold of nu­ Glick, a spokesperson for the clear weapons." Fourth Freedom Forum, "some In Glick's estimation, it is im­ of the most well-known people portant that Notre Dame stu­ in the area of non-prolifera­ dents attend the conference be­ tion" will attend the confer­ cause "an idea that nuclear ence. dangers have diminished" ex­ ists. The Observer/Colleen Moore Among the many noted pan­ Students who attend the con­ Scots among the Irish elists will be Victor Mizin, one fe Carolyn Lyons, left, and Colin Cowan of the Caledonia Kilty Band performed their percussion yesterday at of the leading experts on non­ renee will be "awakened" to the Center for Continuing Education. proliferation from the former the realization that "nuclear Soviet Union. Mizin heads the dangers have stayed the same, Department of Export Controls if not increased, since the Cold and Non-Proliferation within War." Glick calls this a "major AFROTC earn excellence the Russian Ministry of Foreign concern of the future" and rec­ Affairs and has been an advisor ommends, "if you want to know By KEVIN RUSSO ranging from "outstanding" to Each inspecting team makes and deputy head of the cutting-edge stuff, be there." News Writer "unsatisfactory." four trips in the fall and four U.S.S.R./Russian delegations to With an "outstanding" grade trips in the spring, spending several arms control talks, The Conference is being co­ The Notre Dame Air Force very rarely awarded and an two days at each ROTC unit including START, INF, and sponsored by the Kroc Institute Reserve Officer Training Corp "excellent" rating the second they visit The teams generally SALT II. for International Peace Studies (AFROTC) received an "excel­ highest, Notre Dame AFROTC travel for two weeks at a time, at Notre Dame and the Fourth lent" rating from the inspector received an "excellent" grade and then spend the next two Featured speakers include Freedom Forum, a non-profit, general in a thorough exami­ on seven of the nine categories weeks compiling and writing John Holum, director of the non-partisan organization em­ nation last week. and received an "outstanding" the official inspection reports. U.S. Arms Control and phasizing discussion on the use The very structured inspec­ in the category of retention. The 147 AFROTC detach­ Disarmament Agency, who will of economic sanctions to tion consists of an objective The evaluations for all these ments located across the coun­ lecture on "Proliferation and counter the proliferation of nu­ evaluation of several cate­ areas are compiled to yield a fi­ try each receive formal inspec­ the New Nuclear Danger," a.s clear weapons. gories: command, training, nal overall grade for the tions of this type every 30 to 36 well as James Goodby, who will The two institutions are coop­ recruiting, retention, education, AFROTC unit. months. The general purpose deliver the keynote address. erating on organizing the con­ cadet personnel actions, cadet The inspection teams sent out of the inspection is to ensure Goodby, U.S. Ambassador for ference because, according to financial actions, unit support, by Headquarters AFROTC con­ that the individual ROTC de­ Safe and Secure Dismantlement Glick, "if we pool our and quality air force. Each sist of two parts, the Inspector tachments are operating effi­ of Nuclear Weapons, will give a resources, we can do a: whole area that is inspected can General and a non commis­ ciently and in concurrence with presentation on "Dismantling lot more." receive one of several grades sioned oflicer (NCO). the overall AFROTC mission. NOW OPEN!

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"If you don't stand for some­ achievement, their good health, Associated Press it only addresses abortion in He said the U .S.-proposed thing, you'll fall for anything." · and their support systems of cases of rape or incest," the language for the Cairo docu­ When dealing with other peo­ friends and family. WASHINGTON State Department said in its ca­ ment is still in the works. but ple Holtz said to ask yourself "You have the looks, the tal­ The Clinton administration is ble. essentially stresses the princi­ ent, the ability, and the intelli­ three questions: Do you trust trying to get more liberal abor­ The draft calls for stabilizing ple that "women ought to have gence," he said. "If we have the them? Do they maintain a stan­ tion language into a United world population - about 5. 7 access to safe abortions. It's not dard of excellence? Are they right attitude about ourselves, Nations plan to stabilize the billion today - at 7.8 billion by just rape or incest." we can do anything. Be the world's population. 2050. Unchecked, it is forecast The administration seeks also committed to and do they care very best you can be with "the about you and your organiza­ Already under attack by to increase to 12.5 billion by to focus on women's health and tion? time allotted." Roman Catholics and anti-abor­ then. access to "the full range of re­ Holtz told the members of the tion forces, the draft of a 20- Shortly after taking office, productive health care ser­ Holtz used these questions to audience to maintain standards explain his love for and com­ year population stabilization President Clinton reversed the vices," Wirth said. by doing right and by being to­ mitment to Notre Dame. program is under negotiation at Reagan and Bush administra­ in a telephone interview. tally committed to excellence in "Notre Dame is a not a place a U.N.-sponsored meeting in tions' ban on federal funding of The National Right to Life everything they do. of defiance, but compliance," New York. The 170 participat­ international population-con­ Committee accused the admin­ Holtz said. "I want to coach at "You cannot be successful if ing nations are preparing for trol organizations that provide istration of "accelerating the cornerstones of your life Notre Dame, and I have no in­ an international conference on or pay for abortions. efforts to legalize abortion on are not honesty and integrity." tentions of leaving Notre population in September. The administration also is demand as a population-control Dame." he said. "The only way to raise The population plan that ulti­ pressing Congress to ease re­ method in less-developed "I have derived peace and the self-image is to raise the mately is adopted by the strictions on federal funding for nations." tranquillity here," he said. "I standard. Notre Dame has a International Conference on abortions. Officials have previ­ Doug Johnson, the group's just can't leave Notre Dame standard." Population and Development in ously said that U.S. foreign· aid legislative director, said the Cairo, Eqypt, will outline goals programs nonetheless would administration "has no moral handicapped housemates. and actions that participating fund abortions in limited cir­ right to seek to export an ideol­ "The real beauty of the handi­ countries should take to help cumstances, namely cases of ogy that radically devalues hu­ Award capped person," he says, "is check the world's burgeoning rape, incest or botched abor­ man fetal life." that he is vulnerable and he continued from page 1 population. tions. Wirth and other officials knows it, and he is gradually The administration believes The State Department cable insist the administration does accepting it. The others of us the draft under consideration in said "the global community not support abortion as a fami­ including the United States, are vulnerable, but we don't Canada, Belgium, Denmark, New York should support should work to reduce the de­ ly-planning tool, but as "a last Norway, Scotland, Ireland, want to know it. We think we broader availability of abortion. mand for abortion by eliminat­ resort" for pregnant women. can be human beings only if we The State Department told its ing the unmet need for family­ India, Haiti, Honduras, Upper are strong or powerful or intel­ Volta, and Ivory Coast. diplomats around the world last planning services." ligent or successful. One f the The communities, rooted in month to contact foreign gov­ reasons that handicapped peo­ ernments and stress the U.S. But it added that the U.S. del­ Friends the New Testament Beatitudes, ple are rejected is that in some include equal numbers of men­ wish for "stronger language on egation "will also be working way they reveal to us who we tally handicapped people and the importance of access to for t>tronger language on the are. We don't want to look at don•t "assistants" from a variety of abortion services" in the draft importance of access to abor­ their weakness because it religious backgrounds who live, document. tion services." obliges us to look at our own. work, play, and pray together. "The current text, although it The whole of wisdom is to let friends Vanier insists that the experi­ notes the high mortality levels State Department Counselor gradually accept our weak­ and the serious maternal health Tim Wirth, representing the ence of community benefits the ness." assistants no less than their problems associated with un- United States at the New York drink and meeting, said Wednesday that the administration position is: "Abortion should be safe, legal drive!

OTIERJohn IS 21! IEI~~~ ~umru.~llz urrrr~~u~'Qlll@l ~~ Happy If you see news happening, Birhday! Love,· call The Observer Mom, Dad, Ben, and David at 631-5323!

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''I'm just a Since Jan. 1, Fisher has re­ as a reformer in two terms in Associated Press nent of living like a rich working guy who tried to invest ported pumping $1.4. million of the Texas Legislature from Republican. Fisher, 45. calls wisely in a few things. I've his own money into the cam­ 1973-76. AUSTIN himself a "New Democrat," made some decent investments, paign. He was elected to the U.S. Jim Mattox grew up tough then scolds Mattox for in- .and if the notes all get paid off, During that period, Fisher House in 1976, but his aggres­ and gained a reputation as a dulging in divisive politics. then my brother and sister and has outspent Mattox more than sive style soon got him in trou­ political brawler for the under­ Lately, the two have argued me might be able to have a lit- 2-to-1 - $1.6 million to ble with congressional party dog in over two decades of pub­ about how much each is worth. tle net income." $714,627. leaders. lic office. Fisher, whose personal for- Mattox, a former state attor- Mattox has hounded Fisher Mattox returned to Texas in Businessman Richard Fisher tune is estimated at $9.5 mil- ney general, congressman and for donating money to Sen. 1982 and won consecutive four­ has said that one of his earliest lion, owns an investment firm state legislator, is trying for a Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and to year terms as attorney general. memories is of being wrapped that manages more than $300 comeback after a bruising gu­ the Bush-Quayle campaign. In 1990, Richards defeated in a fur coat and riding in the million in assets. bernatorial runoff defeat to Fisher says he gave the Mattox in a nasty runoff cam­ back of a Rolls Royce. The "I have done well in the busi- Gov. Ann Richards in 1990. money to Lugar because he's a paign. Dallas millionaire has never ness sector. I am proud of my In 1992, Fisher was an ad­ family friend; he says his wife Fisher, who worked on Wall held an elected office. accomplishments. I don't think viser to independent presiden- was the one who supported the Street before starting his own The two are fighting for the 1 should be penalized for my tial candidate Ross Perot. Bush-Quayle ticket. investment firm, has never held U.S. Senate Democratic Party success," Fisher said. He finished fifth out of 24 Mattox also has taken aim at elective office. nomination in Tuesday's runoff. Mattox lists $3.1 million in candidates in the 1993 special Fisher's membership in an all­ He was an executive assistant The winner faces Republican business and real estate assets, election required when then­ white country club. Fisher says to the Treasury secretary dur­ Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, including a 10-story building in Sen. Lloyd Bentsen was ap­ it would be hypocritical to quit ing President Carter's adminis­ whose political strength has in­ Austin and car washes in pointed President Clinton's and labels the attacks as vin­ tration. creased since her acquittal on Dallas. But he says his holdings Treasury secretary. tage Mattox. In the early 1980s, he joined ethics charges in February. are highly mortgaged and mod- Fisher spent about $2.1 mil- "It's vicious politics. It's the then-Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton Neither Democrat has focused est compared to Fisher's. lion of his own money in that past. It's outmoded. The voters and others in forming the cen­ much on issues such as health "I am by any stretch of the campaign, which Mrs. aren't going to buy it," he said. trist Democratic Leadership care and welfare reform. imagination not a wealthy Hutchison won. Mattox earned his reputation Council. WEEKEND Mitchell speculation slowing By TERENCE HUNT Mitchell would be President "If anything, it enhances his RACQUETBALL Associated Press Clinton's choice for the stature," Myers said. Supreme Court. Lindsey said he did not intend TOURNAMENT WASHINGTON "We've not focused solely on "to take anything away from White House officials tried to Mitchell," senior White House Senator Mitchell. He'd make a slow mounting speculation adviser Bruce Lindsey said. very good justice. But other FRIDAY & SATURDAY Thursday that retiring Senate "It's unfair to Senator Mitchell people are being considered." Majority Leader George and everyone else to write the Other potential candidates APRIL 8 & 9 others off." are believed to include federal JACCCOURTS Mitchell, a respected political judges Stephen Breyer of leader and consensus builder, Boston, Jose Cabranes of MEN'S & WOMEN'S DIVISIONS clearly remained a front-run­ Connecticut, Appeals Judge T~SHIRTS TO ALL PARTICIPANTS ner, though. Richard Arnold of Little Rock, BRING YOUR OWN RACQUET White House press secretary Ark., Attorney General Janet Dee Dee Myers said the possi­ Reno and Solicitor General BALLS WILL BE PROVIDED bility that he might become the Drew Days. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED nominee would not undermine Administration officials said his role as the administration's that about a dozen candidates REGISTER. IN ADVANCE AT R.ECSPOR. TS point man in the Senate on will be considered before a DEADLINE: THUR.SDA Y. APR.IL 7 health care reform. choice is made. $6.00 FEE They said it could well be weeks before Clinton decides ~~ who will succeed Justice Harry Blackmun, 85, who announced Wednesday that he will resign The this year. "It could come soon­ 'DOING THE RIGHT THING' er," Myers said. An advertising agency lands a big account. From the start, there are :

page6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, April 8, 1994

Rev. Jeffrey A. Cooper, C.S.C. Rev. John J. Dougherty, C.S.C. Botkins, Ohio ~ Buchanan, Michigan AB (English) '89 University of Notre AB (History) '83 University of Portland Dame MBA '86 Amer. School International M. Div '93 University of Notre Dame Management M.Div '93 jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley With joy and thanksgiving the Rev. William A. Wack, C.S.C. Rev. Robert A. Dowd, C. S.C. South Bend, Indiana Congregation of Holy Cross and the Michigan City, Indiana AB (Government) '89 University of AB (Economics) '87 University of Notre Dame Notre Dame M. Div '93 University of Notre Dame families of M. Div '93 jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley Jeffrey Alan Cooper, C.S.C John Joseph Dougherty, C.S.C. Robert Alfred Dowd, C.S.C. Thomas Michael Maximillian Esch, C.S.C. William Matthew Lies, C.S.C. William Anthony Pifher, C.S.C. John Patrick Riley, C.S.C. Louie Francis Rivetti, C.S.C. David Joseph Scheidler, C.S.C. Rev. David J. Scheidler, C.S.C. William Albert Wack, C.S.C. Rev. Thomas M. Esch, C.S.C. Indianapolis, Indiana St. Paul, Minnesota AB (History) '87 University of Notre BFA '84 University of Wisconsin, River Dame announce the ordination to the Falls M. Div '93 University of Notre Dame priesthood of our brothers and sons M. Div '91 University of Notre Dame for service to the People of God. Saturday, April9, 1994 Sacred Heart Basilica University of Notre Dame

Rev. louie F. Rivetti, C.S.C. Rev. William M. lies, C.S.C. Greenville, Ohio little Falls, Minnesota AB (Philosophy) '83 University of BA (English) '84 St. John's University Notre Dame M. Div '93 University of Notre Dame M. Div '93 University of Notre Dame

Rev. John P. Riley, C.S.C. Rev. William A. Pifher, C.S.C. lockport, New York West Chester, Ohio

AB '79 Canisius College AB (English) '89 University of Notre JD '82 University of Notre Dame Dame M.Div '92 University of Notre Dame M. Div '93 University of Notre Dame -----~--~

Friday, April 8, 1994 The Observer • MEDICAL NEWS Cure for Alzheimer sought By LAURAN NEERGAARD that direction." A new NIH study, published Associated Press More than 4 million in Friday's journal Science, Americans are believed to have shows the protein, called beta WASHINGTON Alzheimer's, which gradually amyloid, that eventually con­ Scientists have long suspected wipes out the memory until its geals into those lesions may brain lesions cause the memory victims are unable to perform cause memory loss very early loss that characterizes Alz­ even the simplest task. It kills in the disease. It is the same heimer's disease. Now research 100,000 people a year, mainly protein that produces the fatty suggests brain cells are sabo­ the elderly. deposits of plaque that can clog taged much earlier by the same Only one drug provides any arteries. tell-tale protein responsible for relief - and only temporarily. The study also suggests cal­ the lesions. There is no test to definitively cium isn't as big a culprit in The finding is important be­ diagnose Alzheimer's; doctors Alzheimer's as was thought. cause hopes of a cure for rule out all other possibilities Adding just a tiny amount of Alzheimer's lie in catching the and confirm a diagnosis when beta amyloid to normal skin killer immediately after it ap­ they spot the hallmark brain cells wiped out the pathways pears .. plaque during autopsy. that regulate how much potas­ "If we can understand what sium enters cells, said study co­ is happening in the cellular Scientists have speculated author Dr. Daniel Alkon. process early enough ... we that those brain lesions kill Alkon's lab discovered last may move closer to learning memory cells by weakening year that the skin of how to intervene and halt the their protective membranes Alzheimer's patients is missing deadly progression," said Dr. and letting in toxic levels of cal­ those microscopic tunnels, Patricia Grady of the National cium. But they were puzzled called potassium channels, and Institutes of Health, where col­ because some Alzheimer's pa­ he is working on a skin test that leagues performed the re­ tients don't have enough lesions uses their absence as a marker search. "This study points us in to correspond to the severity of for the disease. their memory loss. "Now we have shown ... that j••··--· ···-·------, we can change normal cells to look like Alzheimer's cells," he said. All cells have these channels. i S~1~ But they're vital in nerve and brain cells, where the electri­ cally charged potassium trig­ : !IDlE ~ ll ®JE ill~~ gers the signals responsible for memory, said Alkon, a medical I [p[b~ director at NIH's National Institute of Neurological : ll li'iOJ!L~ \W~J1~ Disorders and Stroke. "They tap out the Morse code :SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 11:00 AM of the nervous system," Alkon explained. "What we have are I AT STEPAN CENTER ROAD billions of cells and trillions of I T-8HIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS messages going back and I REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS forth." I $3.00 IN ADVANCE $5.00 DAY OF RACE STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS Because other research I shows the channels functions I ALJ.J PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT ~\ the same in all cells, Alkon ex­ pects beta amyloid would be I ©l]]lliT~1r~ ITlill ~~)I I just as deadly to the tunnels in SPONSORED BY brain cells as it is in skin cells. I He's working to prove that now. k:k~ ~·- I ------~

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pageS The Observer •INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, April 8, 1994 Japan's after-hours African drought high risk

By GEORGE GEDDA i';l Tanzan~a ~hat was African drought shoptalk not private Associated Press aimed at brmgmg peace The lives of more than 20 million persons tO the tWO COUntrieS, intenEastAfricancountriesareatrisl

By NICOLAS TATRO Strip and West Bank town of north of the Gaza Strip. Jelfenon Associated Press Jericho. Much of the anger fo­ Bar-Chen identified the gun­ cused on PLO leader Yasser man as a Palestinian from the I ~-~ JERUSALEM Arafat's failure to condemn the Shati refugee camp in the Gaza A Palestinian opened frre with attacks. Strip. Six ammunition clips and Main & Jefferson a submachine gun at a bus stop Lt. Gen. Ehud Barak, the a knife were found on his body, Hours near the port of Ashdod today, armed forces chief of staff, told he added. killing one Israeli and wound­ reporters the occupied West The militant Islamic Jihad Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-llp.m. ing four before being shot to Bank and Gaza Strip would be group, which opposes the Not a Franchise•A Family Sun4- 9 p.m. death by bystanders, officials closed "at least for several Israel-PLO accord, claimed re­ Owned Business said. days" to prevent further at­ sponsibility for the attack in The attack followed a suicide tacks. About 1.8 million Ashdod in a handwritten state­ 257, 1100 car bombing of an Israeli bus in Palestinians live in those areas. ment issued in Gaza Strip's the northern town of Afula on The measure will tighten Shati refugee camp. "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" Wednesday that killed the as­ travel restrictions imposed "With pride and dignity, the Authentic New York Pizza sailant and seven civilians, in­ after the Hebron mosque mas­ Islamic Jihad movement cluding three teen-age stu­ sacre, when most Palestinians mourns its courageous lion Ali Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli dents. were banned from bringing Amawi, the hero of the Ashdod 3 and 6 foot Party Subs Islamic fundamentalists vehicles into Israel and the crossroads operation," said the claimed responsibility for both number of Arabs allowed into leaflet. For Fast Delivery attacks. The violence came as Israel daily was limited to Family members said Amawi, Israelis observed Holocaust Day 20,000. 19, left home on a bicycle Call273, 2EAT in memory of the 6 million Jews National police spokesman Wednesday, telling his father slaughtered by Nazi Germans Eric Bar-Chen said today's at­ he was going to Israel. $2 off any pizza with Student ID during World War II. tacker, who was armed with an The attacks, which under­ Uzi submachine gun, was shot mined support for Israel-PLO and killed by a civilian and a peacemaking, spurred calls for soldier who were at the bus a suspension of negotiations stop and hitchhiking post used with the PLO on the withdrawal by soldiers. Ashdod is 15 miles of Israeli troops from the Gaza south of Tel Aviv and 15 miles

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Come and listen to theI exciting Jazz sounds lrom college bands across tlie country! Friday ni,hl is the lamous JUDGE'S JAM !! Saturday naght we have a guest performance lrom the Air Force Jazz Band !! When: Friday Aeril 8 7:30pm Saturday Apral 9 lpm & 7:30pm Where: Stepan Center Tickets: Re~lar HD/SMCIHC Admission Students Fri. $10 $4 Sal. J_pm $5 $2 Sal. Night $8 $3 All Session $15 $5 Friday, April 8, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page9 Pope remembers Holocaust Mexico investigates

By DANIEL WAKIN Associated Press theory of lone killer ROME By JOHN RICE of his testimony. In an important step toward Associated Press Aburto was charged with reconciliation with Jews, the first-degree murder last month. Vatican on Thursday formally MEXICO CITY The four men, involved with commemorated the Holocaust Investigators are grilling the 46-member security detail for the ftrst time. political activists about a possi­ hired to guard Colosio, pleaded It did so with music by the ble conspiracy to kill Mexico's innocent Wednesday and de­ Beethoven, Leonard Bernstein leading presidential candidate, nied knowing Aburto. and Franz Schubert - German, but the man who admits pulling Replacement candidate Jewish and Roman Catholic the trigger insists he acted Ernesto Zedillo laid a wreath composers respectively - in a alone. Thursday at the assassination concert that brought together Factory site. He made no comments to Pope John Paul II, Jewish lead­ worker Mario reporters. ers and survivors of Nazi con­ Aburto, 23, Under questioning after the centration camps. testified shooting, Aburto told police he The concert was held on Wednesday meant only to wound Colosio Holocaust Day, when the ex­ he did not and went to the campaign rally termination of 6 million Jews is know the alone. But he hinted others remembered. In Israel, sirens four other were involved. blared across the country to men charged Carlos Salinas "Understand me, I can't have begin two minutes of silence c arge nst in the March confidence in anybody, not commemorating the slaughter killing Christ. Royal Philharmonic Orchestra 23 assas- even those who were with me," and its legacy. A historical debate also rages of London and chorus of St. sination of Luis Colosio in he told police in remarks pub­ At the Vatican, the pope told over whether the pope at the Peter's at the Paul VI audito­ Tijuana. lished by the San Diego Union­ an audience of 7,500 attending time of World War II, Pius XII, rium, where the pope holds his The killing "was not premedi­ Tribune. the concert that the evil of the did enough to save Jews des­ weekly audiences. Levine is di­ tated" and those being accused His relatives insisted they saw Holocaust must not be allowed tined for extermination. rector of the orchestra in are innocent, he said. him earlier with others accused to reoccur. Applause rippled through the Krakow, Poland, the pope's Aburto made the statements in the crime. "We risk causing the victims Paul VI auditorium, where the hometown. as he was formally charged Prosecutors continued to of the most atrocious deaths to pontiff holds his weekly audi­ The program contained Max with criminal association at a speak Thursday of a possible die again if we don't have the ences, as the pope and Rome's Bruch's "Kol Nidre," the session at Almoloya de Juarez conspiracy, and plan to ques­ passion for justice, and ftght ... chief rabbi, Elio Toaff, walked Hebrew prayer of Yom Kippur; high security prison west of tion the Tijuana city committee to prevent evil from prevailing down the central aisle and took the Adagio movement of Mexico City. Newspapers on for Colosio's Institutional over good," he said in Italian their seats in large armchairs. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony; a Thursday reported transcripts Revolutionary Party. after the concert. setting of Psalm 92 by Schubert A line of red cardinal caps for the inauguration of a He spoke three months after poked up from the front rows in Vienna synagogue; and works Keillor: America can't the Vatican established ties the modern concrete hall, and of Bernstein: a section from his with Israel, and three decades Swiss guards dressed in their "Kaddish" Symphony and parts after the Second Vatican billowy blue, gold and red uni­ of the "Chichester Psalms" with Council officially refuted the forms stood at attention. a Hebrew text. throw good scandal By RANDOLPH SCHMID He recommends the British Actor Richard Dreyfuss, Associated Press style. - wearing a black velvet "It's been a quiet week in yarmulke, narrated the WASHINGTON Whitewater," Keillor told the (~ttravelmore "Kaddish" excerpt. America just doesn't know National Press ·Club on ~ ~Carlson Travel Network Holocaust survivors lit the how to have a good scandal, Thursday. candles of a menorah. says humorist Garrison Keillor. So quiet, in fact, that the American people seem to have Euro~e!!-- become fascinated by the fact Travelmore/Carlson ravel Network is that they are still standing around listening to a story your local Europe Travel Specialist whose main point seems to be Let us send you to Europe! pointlessness, he said. *Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. It's like a circus with the peo­ ple sitting on bleachers waiting Low airfares to Europe. for the elephant to come out, he * Rail Passes Rail Passes issued in our office! said, and all they can see are No service fee! ''$~'' people standing around selling Timetables, prices, tickets available! YOUR cotton candy. "Those guys are you," he told *Experience Over 20 years experience working with a room packed with reporters. Notre Dame & Saint Mary's students and "This is a lousy way to run a faculty travelling to Europe. scandal," said Keillor, host of "A Prairie Home Companion" We know Europe -let us plan your trip! with every on public radio. 1723 South Bend Ave. tanning package In England, Keillor said, the - Next to the Notre Dame campus - purchase newspapers know that a scan­ dal should be quick, it should (219)271-4880 GET FREE TANNING! involve sex if possible, it should FOR A LIMITED TIME (WITH THIS AD) be on the front pages for three 1IDJ\TR1r ENGL 409 01 3787 PHIL 241 02 4024 Expires 4/22/94 days, and then it should be ENGL 415C 01 3791 PHIL 246 01 2015 CLOSED SEC- ENGL 415F 01 3962 PHIL 247 01 3642 over. "When you open a British TIONSAS OF ENGL 418 01 3792 PHIL 261 01 2016 FOR DEtAILS 7:00P.M 4/7/94 ENGL 420 01 3793 PHIL 265 01 2017 newspaper you know there will ENGL 428C 01 3794 PSY 453 01 0310 CALL %72-7653 be a prize in it for you," Keillor ENGL 4338 01 3795 PSY 454 01 0833 ACCf 380 01 1059 ENGL 453 01 2798 PSY 462 01 3979 went on. ACCf 476 02 1063 ENGL 467A 01 3798 PSY 470 01 3674 A recent story involved a ACCf 479 01 1064 ENGL 4688 01 3799 PSY 487A 01 3676 member of Parliament, found AFAM 401 01 3377 ENGL 4718 01 3803 PSY 487C 01 3678 AFAM 453 01 3860 ENGL 471T 02 3805 PSY 4870 01 3679 dead wearing women's stock­ AMST 319E 02 3864 ENGL 494A 01 3960 RLST 240 50 9550 ings and a garter belt. He was a AMST 355H 01 3865 FIN 376 02 1578 ROFR 435 01 3689 University Commons AMST 382H 01 3867 man who promoted family val­ FIN 470 01 1583 ROSP 328 01 2340 State Road South Bend. IN AMST 387H 01 2684 GEOS 141L 05 4016 ROSP 328 02 0043 ues, but who obviously also had AMST 456H 01 3869 GOvr 242T 01 3515 ROSP 412 01 3702 ANTH 01 3388 a rich fantasy life_, Keillor ob­ 386 GOVf 242T 04 3518 soc 332 01 2615 served. ANfH 390 01 3390 GOVf 301 01 3965 soc 401 01 3917 ARCH 543 03 0935 GOVf 325 01 3876 soc 430 01 3918 "This story entertained mil­ ARCH 543 04 3376 GOVf 491H 01 3551 452 01 3718 This Waakand in Notre Dame Sports ARCH 565 01 3365 soc lions of people for days at no HESB 491 01 3884 S1V 454 01 2718 public expense whatsoever," BA 391 01 1030 HIST 308A 01 2773 THEO 250 01 0976 Let's Go Irish! BA 391 02 0928 HIST 354A 01 3587 lliEO 253 01 1003 Keillor noted. There were no BA 490 01 1205 HIST 456A OJ 3597 Til EO 265 01 1002 BA 490 03 1207 hearings. There was no special HIST 458A OJ 2873 TilEO 287 01 3744 Notre Dame Baseball nro!':P.r.ntor _ BIOS 40IL 02 3198 HIST 471A QI 3599 TilEO 290 01 0570 CAPP 368 01 0665 4/8 -7:00 pm - Notre D.ame vs. Xavier HIST 474A 01 2686 TIITR 276 54 9754 4/9 -5:00 pm - Notre Dame vs. Xavier (2) CE 452 01 1285 HIST 486A 01 3603 TIITR 276 56 9756 CHEG 459 02 1302 4/1 D -1 :DO pm - Notre Dame vs. Xavier ERASMUS BOOKS HIST 493 01 3604 CLASSES THAT CHEM 46IL 02 0793 liPS 420 01 3930 Eck Stadium • Used books bo•Jght and sold 441 01 3466 coer liPS 471 01 2757 WILL REOPEN AT • 25 Categories oi Books COMM 103 01 9701 LAW 63IA OJ 1725 COMM 103 05 9705 7:00 P.M. 4/8/94 Notre Dame Men's Tennis • 25.CXXJ Hardback and LAW 6318 01 1726 4/9 -1:00 pm - Notre Dame vs. Miami COMM 103 09 9709 LAW 6310 01 1728 Paperback Books in stock COMM 300 16 9716 ANfH 386 01 3388 4/10-11:30 am- Notre Dame vs. Minnesota • Out-Of.Print Search Service LAW 679 01 2781 ENGL 409 01 3787 COMM 303 18 9718 MARK 384 01 1752 Eck Pavilion/Courtney 1:ourts COMM 308 20 9720 HIST 471A 01 3599 -$2.00 MARK 476 02 1754 HIST 486A 01 3603 • Appraisals large and small COMM 308 22 9722 ME 470 01 1865 COMM 384 28 9728 HIST 493 01 3604 Notre Dame Lacrosse MGT 240 04 1878 MUS 220 01 3635 4/9 -2:00 pm - Notre Dame vs. Adelphi Open noon to m COTH 377 01 2752 MGT 240 06 1879 CSE 422 01 3120 MUS 228 01 3623 FREE ADMISSION - Cartier Field Tuesday through Sunday MUS 220 01 3635 PHIL 246 01 2015 EDUC 404 48 8448 MUS 221 01 2372 1027 E. Wayne ENGL 101 01 3959 PHIL 247 01 3642 MUS 226 01 1932 PHIL 261 01 2016 Notre Dame Women's Tennis South Bend, IN 46617 ENGL 306C 01 3776 MUS 228 01 3623 ENGL 399A 01 2797 PSY 453 01 0310 4/10 -5:00 pm - Notre Dame vs. Tennassaa (219) 232-8444 PHIL 235 01 2014 PSY 487A 01 3676 FREE ADMISSION - Eck Pavilion ------~--~---~ ------. ------~------

page 10 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, April 8, 1994 Serbs keep up attack, Rose struggles for peace By SUSAN LINNEE ing a peace plan in the very Associated Press near future." Charles Redman, the special ··ntpl[~k ast:!r~fk U.S. envoy to the region, mean­ soon·~ possible, . Gor. e and its predominantly Serb troops kept pressure on while arrived in Croatia on · Other administration· otlicill}~ Muslim population of 6~.000. the embattled Muslim enclave Thursday, with visits also said the plan was b~ing put91l f:entagon f spokes_':Yoman of Gorazde while the U.N. com­ planned for Sarajevo, the d·, .•... 1,;;\VI\SHINGfoN a(~;tSttrackandtij~~it.wol)!d .Kathleen·•_·.. deLaski. said mander struggled Thursday to Bosnian Serb headquarters in Th . on il,dministTation is hivolve hUIIdreds ofUkrainians · Thl.l.rSday '"there's no daylight" persuade generals from both Pale and Belgrade, capital of c~lling for the qmck dispatch of and also British and Frenc;h between - the Defense Yugoslavia. He said he was· go­ sides to accept a general cease­ }J'UJ1dre of U.N, peacek!)~pers troops alrf}~dy on p~aeekeeep- Department and the State fire. ing to talk with leaders in those t-9~~r · circl(ld Gora:zf!eln inK du~Yw.:f:llsewh~J,'.e in t~e •Depi;l~tment on using .force in Truce talks scheduled for areas about a general cease­ easter.... . •nia and vowing to Balkans. ' ·· Bosnia. ·· Sarajevo airport did not take fire. have NATO air p!.)wer defend If the Serbs attacked the ''Both departments are in place. Instead, Lt. Gen. Sir Some fighting has been si­ tllem if ey (lore. · ked. peacekeepe~s theyvv:o9}d ti~~ ~ complete agreement that you Michael Rose, who leads U.N. lenced in Bosnia. A cease-fire I)ep · 'ng the .. . cekeep(lrs l\1'!\. TO: air strike, tb:~ oftlci{!.ls sho~ld look at all yoW' options peacekeepers in Bosnia, shut­ between the government and ··~pql .. ·.-.····· . a ba~iS for possible said. •:u . .... ' X at all times in Bosnia. : .. We're tled between the commanders Serbs has held since Feb. 10 in ''Let me be clear;•·:_Lake said not rJJ}ing ou,t the use of force ~:~.tr.strikil$.''. . Secret~. . . of Stateid of Serb forces and the Muslim­ Sarajevo. Ct:oats and Muslims l'ttJobns -~~pkins Pl!lye:rslty.~n. as {!. ':Yay to stop bloodshed or led government's army. have observed a truce since .~alt~o.re,.:i1 rNeitl!E)~~tl1e preaF·· prt}mote·the peace. process. There were hints of progress. Feb. 25 in central and south­ ted deil,t nor any of his senior ad~ Thos.e are the objectives in U.N. spokesman Maj. William western Bosnia as part of their s there in Gorazde visers rules oqt the use ,of Bosnia. And no one has said Levack said Bosnian President U.S.-brokered agreement to tnqitll,ty op1 NATO · · r Jo J:lelp stop anytping to th~ con~r~ry as a Alija Izetbegovic told U.N. offi­ stop fighting and form a federa­ lla$_-'~'.ti*llt · att

"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. BUSINESS Friday, April 8, 1994 page 11 Tippecanoe Place blends dining with history By KELLY ROMER LOCAL BUSINESS PROFILE Tippecanoe's marketing Business Writer strategies are numerous and varied, mostly centering on the Since Memorial Day weekend quality of the menu and the of 1980, the Tippecanoe Place TIPPECANOE unique qualities of the building. Restaurant has taken advan­ The restaurant uses a number tage of a special enterprising PLACE of promotional techniques, like opportunity in its historically Established: a coupon incentive program significant location in South that is now being offered which Bend. 1980 gives customers the opportunity The site of Tippecanoe was to receive dinner for two at a once known as the Studebaker Location: special price. mansion in the late 1800's. Studebaker Mansion, Clement Studebaker, namesake built in 1886 Most of these efforts are right for the famous automobile, in keeping with the hometown built the "house" in 1886 and Capacity: nature of the business trying to moved in around 1889. reach a discriminating con­ Ornate in its decor, the man­ 550 sumer looking for an out-of­ sion became a symbol of the the-ordinary dining experience. city's economic prosperity and Sales to ND/SMC The restaurant's clientele development in the early part students and faculty: ranges from business parties to of this century. During the 30-35% the regular restaurant goers in Great Depression, however, the area. Studebaker faced troubled Sales on credit: times due to diminished sales The Observer/Colleen Moore Like many businesses in the 80% Historic Studebaker Mansion is the location for Tippecanoe Place, one on cars and lost his home. of South Bend's most unique dining establishments. South Bend-Mishawaka area, Tippecanoe receives a sizable The mansion as a historical portion of its business from the landmark holds a special place Since Studebaker lost the ed to accompany the singular tomers so that we are assured Notre Dame/Saint Mary's in documenting South Bend's mansion, the building has had attraction of the building with they will keep coming back," Community. Students and facul­ industrial and cultural develop­ many owners, but none of the excellent food and high quality said manager Elyse Dikow. ty members represent about ment, and as such has been owners were able to use the service to create an uncommon 30-35% of their customer base designated a national land­ building as innovatively as the dining experience. The key to Their menu consists mainly of on average over the year, mark. The mansion is also very Tippecanoe family did when it the restaurant's appeal is the fine steaks with a specialty in according to general manager interesting as a piece of archi­ opened Tippecanoe Place emphasis on offering more prime rib, but extends itself to David Barry, who added that tecture, having won widespread Restaurant almost fourteen value than the average eatery seafood and poultry as well. "football weekends tend to acclaim for its Gothic­ years ago. for the price. "We try to exceed Prices range from $12.95 to compensate for the spring and Romanesque architecture. The Tippecanoe family decid- the expectations of our cus- $17.95 per entree. summer lulls." Cable TV steps into future Conference addresses By JEANNINE AVERSA rural and suburban communi­ about developing a new music business responsibility Associated Press ties will be the first to have channel, Malone said. access to the service in 1995, Eventually, when cable com­ By ZOE MARIN was inspired to hold the confer­ WASHINGTON said TCI senior vice president panies rebuild their systems to Business Writer ence by an article in Newsweek The nation's largest cable TV Robert Thomson. be more sophisticated, cus­ magazine written by Samuelson Richmond, Ind., is the first tomers will be able to order company stepped into the digi­ Representatives from the which discussed IBM's downfall and retrieve programs, sports tal revolution on Thursday, TCI system targeted for the ser­ Hershey Foods Corporation and in the business world. unveiling new programs that vice, and South Bend, Ind., also scores and other information Motorola Inc. will be speaking "We thought that this would is including in the first group, from their TV sets when they will take up less space on cable at the annual international con­ be a good topic to bring people systems and could increase the officials said. want. ference held by the Center for together for," Williams said. number of available channels For an extra monthly charge, Bell Atlantic Corp. announced Ethics and Besides the three guest tenfold. cable subscribers who want last week that it plans to open a Religious speakers, a host of corporate It is the first crucial step more channels can rent a spe­ similar production center in Values in leaders and scholars from toward the much ballyhooed cial set-top box to receive pro­ July. Business on around the country will also be "500 channel" future, when grams in the digital format, Both companies are betting Aprilll-13. participating in the discussions. millions that consumers want cable systems will be able to Malone said. They also will pay Robert The wide range of topics cov­ substantially increase capacity a yet-to-be-determined price more TV programs. Galvin, chair­ ered at these conferences have "The proof will be in the pud­ and possibly their revenues. for 150 to 300 channels that man of the helped the center publish a ding," said Soloman Brothers Tele-Communications Inc. will be offered individually, executive total of seven books. The books opened a $100 million facility Malone said. analyst Fred Moran. "But I committee for are a compilation of essays in a Denver suburb where More channels will become think people want more M .0 ~ 0 r 0 1 a • Oliver Williams written by speakers and pan­ movies and other programs will available based on demand, he choice." . Wtlham Lehr, elists who have attended past be converted from analog into a said. TCI initially is using tech­ Cable companies, chafing Jr., senior vice president and conferences. nology that will compress six under federal rate regulation, compacted digital format. secretary of Hershey Foods, "Most of the books are prod­ are looking for ways to make These programs will then be digital signals into the space and Robert Samuelson, senior ucts of the conference, edited delivered via satellite and filler that one analog channel uses. money from unregulated ser­ writer from "Newsweek" maga­ by John Houck and me. We've optic cables to TCI cable sys­ But it has the ability to eventu­ vices. Because consumers can zine will be the featured speak­ written essays ourselves, intro­ buy channels offered on TCI's tems and other cable systems ally put 10 digital signals in the ers at the conference. ducing the topics," Williams opting to buy the service. space of one analog channel. service on a individual basis, The challenges and social said. those offerings could qualify as "Five years ago, digital TV Most small cable systems responsibilities that corpora-. John Houck, professor o was sort of a dreain," but the have 36 to 54 analog channels. unregulated channels under tions face in today's global management, and Williams are rapid pace of technology is Some of the programs that the Federal Communications economy will be the main the codirectors for the Center Commission's price rules, ana­ making it a reality, said TCI's could be offered are multiple issues addressed by the confer­ for Ethics and Religious Values. president, John Malone. channels of pay-per-view lysts said. ence. According to a brochure Digital technology converts movies or channels that are FCC Chairman Reed Hundt, issued by the center, it was who has taken a lot of heat the programs to a series of dedicated to all Westerns, According to Rev. Oliver established in 1980 to "build ones and zeros for more pre­ romances or science fiction from the cable industry for Williams, associate provost and bridges among business, busi­ cise pictures and crisper sound. shows, Malone said. engineering a 7 percent rate co-director of the convention, ness studies and the humani­ When compressed, digital pro­ TCI also is talking to newspa­ cut this year, applauded TCI's Hershey's is one of the most ties." grams take up far less space per publishers about develop­ plans. "We in government may socially responsible corpora­ The convention is open to all than current analog programs. ing a "magazine type of ser­ be cable's regulators, but not tions in the country today. students and faculty free o its enemies," he said in a Several hundred thousand vice" for a channel and is talk­ Williams said that the center charge. TCI customers in 23 mostly ing with music companies videotaped appearance.

MARKET ROUNDUP BUSINESS BRIEFS NEW YORK "'': CHICAGO BECKLEY, W.Va. Stocks rose for the third day Riverboat casino developers A meeting targeting the in a row Thursday, thanks to who want a seat at the table of nation's smallest coal mines is strength in bonds and result- ,Chicago gambling will be an attempt to come up with 4090 ing declines in interest rates. ··asked to ante up $100 million, "practical, realistic solutions" The gains came despite anoth~ , a published report says. ·· for improving the worst safety 4000 /I\ e:r round of good ecoriomic'iii The money would be used to record in the mining industry, IV-"").."" 3910 news in the form ofstrong build a huge indoor theme mine safety chief Davitt ~ ~ 3820 II' retail and auto sales and a rise park under legislation drafted ; ,McAteer said Thursday. 3730 in projected capital sp~nding by negotiators for MayoJ;;z.;til!>~overnment regulators •. coal -""'\ 3640 by corporations. In~es~ors ap- Richard Daley arid Gov. Jim ;•+ perators, miners and mmers' " 3550 peared to acceptJMtnews Edgar, the Chicagq,~ • widows will gather here 1/1/94 2/1/94 3/1/94 4/1/94"' 5/1/94 without letting fears prompt .tep9rwd Thu~ · ·· Saturday to discuss the safety selling as in recent weeks. · ·· · ~fPhlems and their solutions, VIEWPOINT page 12 Friday, April 8, 1994 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARy's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Nom 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 institution. The news is reponed 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 authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 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 Observer. [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Forum on death penalty: Life a gift from God

Dear Editor: or to her claim that I based my stays of execution for one con­ the amount of suffering inflict­ sexist. It is all of these, but This letter is intended to clar­ arguments on myth or hearsay vict, because it could not waste ed upon the victim. In the case problems of this sort extend to ify a certain misconception re­ rather than on fact. The facts more of its time dealing with of theft, I see nothing morally all types of punishment. In fact garding my personal beliefs as are these: his recurring case. wrong with seizing property they infect all levels of society. portrayed in a news article First, Ms. Dunne should heed The insanity of the appeals equal to the value of unrecov­ Remove the biases and ("Panelists argue morality, fair­ her own advise and stay away process ties up the legal system ered items and transferring it inequalities from society, and ness of death penalty," The from statistics. I wholehearted­ (abrogating other alleged of­ to the victim. they will disappear from crimi­ Observer, March 18, 1994) and ly agree that they can be made fenders' sixth amendment right However, no one can place a nal sentencing. in Kirsten Dunne's Desiderata to say anything. I even said the to a "speedy trial"), increases value on life, and the victim In response to Ms. Dunne's Column ("Death penalty law same in the debate, because costs to society, and destroys cannot be repaid. Thus, to pre­ correlating abortion to capital unfair to all," The Observer, statistics taken from New the death penalty's effective­ vent further costs to society, punishment, I say only that the March 30, 1994). Orleans were the mainstay of ness as a deterrent. death is viewed as a fitting pun­ unborn have committed no When one debates a point one of my opponent's argu­ If one knew that conviction ishment. It was once hoped that crimes. They are innocent and with which she does not agree, ments. for specified crimes lead in experiencing death compa­ should be protected. she must be certain that her My side-comment about sta­ immediately to death, (s)he rable to that of one's victim, Finally, as Christians we arguments are factually air­ tistics from California which would be less likely to commit (s)he would recognize the evil should rejoice in the death tight. ln this way she can pre­ uphold the deterrent affect of that crime. One could try-to use of his/her sin and repent, thus penalty. Through Christ's sent an unemotional and capital punishment were just statistics or psychological stud­ saving his/her soul. Now, we death on the Cross, humanity consistent argument. I argue used as an example of selective ies to prove this statement, but just hope to scare others out of has been saved from its sinful­ best for what I do not believe, bias. They were not meant to a simple example of the effec­ doing the same thing. ness. Without capital punish­ because I do not get emotional­ convince anyone of anything. tiveness of an immediate and Under the "fitting" system ment, we would have no hope ly involved in the argument. Sr. Ms. Dunne, however, also be­ unavoidable death sentence will many crimes must be equated of salvation. Kathleen Beatty recognized this gan her argument with a statis­ suffice. to others, and thus arson was Ms. Dunne's arguments fail, fact when she asked me to tic. In response to my assertion While there may be ques­ equated to theft, rape to mur­ not because they were made argue for the death penalty. that society should not be tions about capital punish­ der of a woman, and treason to without a fervent will, but be­ On March 16 and 17, 1994, forced to pay for the mainte­ ment's effectiveness as a gener­ murder of the state. Equating cause they have no factual Pasquerilla East, Keenan and nance of violent criminals, she al deterrent, it is the perfect crimes is even more antiquated basis in our society. She tries Lyons sponsored a two-day fo­ says that it is more costly to specific deterrent. No executed than "fitting" crimes, so that to hide her moral bias behind a rum on capital punishment, and execute a criminal than to sen­ person will ever commit his/her now only murder receives the wall of fact, but ends up with a I was asked to participate in a tence him/her to life. Of course crime again. Life sentences are death penalty. strip of cellophane. Few could student-faculty panel-debate it costs more to apply the death not so effective in this regard The only way to make the do better, I do not even try. which was held on the second penalty. Many death row in­ because "life" is only eight to death penalty unconstitutional I am against the death penal­ day. mates serve the equivalent of twelve years. is by amendment. Arguing ty, not because I can find facts I am against the death penal­ one life term (8-12 years) while One of government's primary textually, the Constitution to substantiate my belief that is ty. It is safe to assume that Ms. they go through the appeals functions is the protection of its states that: one may be senseless (I succeed in finding Dunne was not at the debate, process. citizens, and releasing certain deprived of life through the facts which tell me that I am since no one remembers her In order to determine the classes of criminals into society "due process of law" wrong). I am against the death being there and all her points cost of putting someone to is wholly irresponsible in this (Amendment V). Historically, penalty because life is each stem from the Observer article. death, one must add exorbitant regard. Retribution is not the capital punishment was used person's greatest gift from God. Ms. Dunne made three major legal fees accrued each year issue, safety is. for all rommon law felonies at No one has the right to take this errors in her pre-Easter and the cost of the execution it­ The idea of the punishment the time that the Constitution gift and throw it away. It does Desiderata Column: self to the yearly cost of basic fitting the crime was raised by was ratified. Therefore, it was not matter if someone has • She did not attend the de­ maintenance (a cost which, I a member of the audience. (In not considered "cruel" or killed another; two wrongs do bate upon which she bases her repeat, society should not have case one did not know, fitting a "unusual" by the framers. not make a right. If one does judgment upon me. to meet). punishment to a crime is based Literally the wording of the not believe in God, as stated • She presumed that the If the death penalty were exe­ in the idea that the victim must eighth amendment says "cruel above, life has no price, and no quotes published in The cuted (no pun intended) with be repaid and in an old and unusual," so as long as the crime is worth it. Observer were 100 percent alacrity, the costs to the Christian idea of repentance.) states accept it, capital punish­ accurate. American public would dimin­ It is an antiquated line of rea­ ment cannot be unusual and its • She presumed that I would ish. Recently, the Supreme soning, but I agreed to the idea cruelty is irrelevant. PATRICIA MOLLOY have no response to her in­ Court banned judges of the with some rewording. The pun­ I will not say that the death . Junior flamed attack on my character ninth circuit from granting ishment should "fit," in degree, penalty is not racist, classist, or Lyons Hall

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

COWN/31..., I !XJN'T HEL.L, THAT:S O&NY &V&R.Y­ 51313! 7H&R&'S THING l I MeAN 6f3TCHUCK R0/38. ?He CARNAL. TH&OIFFI3R£Nc:&' H& {.(PS 7V 8/M80 &aU/VALENT HAV& YOIJ &V&R.. ~LM/5N M457A6.55, aur Of "I VIVN'T Of&ATWON O&NY IT! IN91979 He!J!!?N'T /NHAL-8"! a!HY /A/!f/3, " \,.-,~-~ I I Modem technology 60 "COrrAL.': .. O![JN'T H&JU5T aJt.- owes ecology OOWHATMOST ON&L'? M&N!XF ~ an apology."

-Alan M. Eddison Worse Verse, 1969 ------·-----~--~- ~----· ------·------~----

Friday, April 8, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR i I I Observer subsidizing spells unfair competition I I Dear Editor: essary services to students on the Notre protect as AdWorks, does fill a neces­ Observer to undercut the prices offered In response to Sean Arthurs' and Dame campus. AdWorks is a student sary role on the Notre Dame campus. by AdWorks and Scholastic. We put up Megan Keenan's letters calling the run business that is part of the co­ Scholastic is one of only a few other with the mandatory charge because a Student Senate's actions out of line, I am operative Student Business Board, media voices which reach Notre Dame student newspaper is probably worth a writing to present the position of a whose primary function is to provide students. If Scholastic is forced out of few dollars. member of Senate who supports the Notre Dame students the opportunity to business because of undercut advertis­ Senate's position comes from the boycott of The Observer's advertising run businesses while providing services ing prices, The Observer would have a belief that a subsidized student organi­ services, pending the correction of their to the Notre Dame community. monopoly on campus media. This is not zation should not try to undermine the actions. AdWorks starts with zero dollars in its in the interests of the Notre Dame com­ efforts of other student organizations, If this letter is printed, it serves as a budget at the beginning of the year. All munity. especially non-subsidized ones. compliment to the journalistic integrity that they have is their name, whatever "So what is wrong with some healthy If you think that this is "On­ of The Observer. is in their office and the motivation of competition?" you query. "Nothing," is American," (bad term) you are wrong. "So what is the big deal?" you ask. their employees. They provide prices the response of most reasonable people. The United States has had policies pro­ "Why should AdWorks and Scholastic be that are competitive with other outside But this is not healthy competition. tecting US companies from foreign protected from competition?" you companies and they can provide ser­ The primary objection is based on the government subsidized ventures for inquire. These are important questions vices that only a student run business on fact that The Observer receives six dol­ years (i.e. the French airbus boycott). and we presented them to AdWorks and campus could provide(i.e. a campus lars a semester from every student. The The Senate's actions are intended to Scholastic representatives at the Senate wide network of students that post signs Observer is a subsidized organization. force The Observer to dissolve its plans meeting. for your organization). AdWorks is not subsidized and although for an advertising agency that competes My decision to support the boycott was If AdWorks makes a profit, it reinvests Scholastic gets some money from the with AdWorks and to convince the edi­ primarily based on two factors, the role it into the business. This positive organi­ university it doesn't get the modest esti­ tors to rethink their plans for a weekly of AdWorks and Scholastic on our cam­ zation should be protected from unfair mate of $70,000 that The Observer re­ magazine. pus and the mandatory Observer fee. competition. ceives. TOM MATZZIE AdWorks and Scholastic provide nee- Scholastic, although not as easy to This subsidization allows The Freshman Council President President responds to criticism Is GSU representative

Dear Editor: I feel compelled to respond to of its student body? Elgin Anderson's letter assert­ Dear Editor: Mr. Anderson was right in ing that the GSU fails to repre­ I would like to address the is­ stating that most graduate stu­ sent the views of the graduate sue of whether or not the GSU dents are taxed enough by at­ student population ("Graduate is an effective organization with tempting to balance the weight student union needs refocus­ an appropriate agenda that ac­ of graduate school with the pri­ ing," The Observer, March 23, curately represents its con­ orities of the rest of their lives. 1994) stituency. As for myself, I have a wife, a His concerns seem to be that I would like to preface my baby that will be born in the Graduate Student Council statements by saying that I was October, a house, two cars, a (GSC) is unrepresentative, that one of the people who signed yard, a dog, bills, research, the GSU's positions are radical Mr. Anderson's letter classes, extended family re­ and out of touch with the grad­ ("Graduate student union needs sponsibilities and the list con­ uate students, and that the GSU refocusing," The Observer, tinues. budget is skewed toward these March 23, 1994) and that my I apologize for not having the positions. I will address each intent is not to take issue with time "to engage in ethical dis­ concern. Mr. Steele but rather to clarify course" and therefore, appar­ Mr. Anderson claims to speak our original objections. ently, becoming one of Hitler's for a majority of Aerospace and I make this preface because, henchmen according to Mr. Mechanical Engineering stu­ after reading Mr. Steele's letter, Steele. dents, and his claim is justified I learned that he is an active I could delineate each of my by the fact that his letter was member of GSU and that he objections to the platform but accompanied by a petition helped to rewrite its constitu­ that would serve no purpose signed by approximately half of tion. This is a fact Mr. Steele since no platform could cover the students in his department. did not feel was important even all the graduate student needs I do not doubt his ability to when making statements about at Notre Dame. That is not my speak for his department, but the GSU's constitution. point nor was it Mr. he cannot and does not speak The one that stands out is Anderson's. for the entire graduate student the one in which he states, "I The only issue which can be population. have read every word of that argued in this type of forum is The 1993-94 GSC, which is thoughtful document." I whether or not the GSU's agen­ the body that determines GSU an adequate grounds .upon the GSU's stand on Gay and thought this ironically high da is appropriate (i.e. should it policy, included representatives which to claim that you are not Lesbian issues, the final votes praise from one of the docu­ be a political organization) and and committee chairs from 19 represented, especially if others were not even close. It would ment's co-authors. represents its constituency. different programs and all 3 in your college and department appear. then, that if anyone is I reiterate that I do not wish To address this issue I make colleges, which is the vast do participate. out of step with the views of to take issue with anything that the following suggestion. majority of departments with This is the way democratic graduate students, it is Mr. Mr. Steele states as his opinion Presently, every month, all graduate programs. No repre­ organizations work; if you do Anderson. in his letter. I do want to show members of the graduate sentative can be seated unless not participate or participate Third, the GSU budget con­ that his opinions may be slant­ school are sent a GSU newslet­ they are selected by a recog­ and are in the minority, your sists of both the required stu­ ed by his position, a position ter (a colossal waste of rain for­ nized departmental organiza­ position loses. Defeat does not dent activity fee of graduate which he apparently thought est). All the GSU needs to do is tion, elected at a department equate to misrepresentation. students and an optional $10 should be hidden. have a questionnaire in the election, or submit a petition Mr. Anderson's second con­ general fee. The vast majority Having made these introduc­ next newsletter. collect the with signatures from 25% of cern seems to be that the GSU's of the budget goes to funding tory remarks I would like to re­ questionnaires and then report their department's students. positions are both radical and graduate student travel, social late some facts that pertain to the results in the newsletter. The point is simply this: if the unrepresentative. Neither is activities. intellectual life events my situation. I have read the The questionnaire needs to ask GSC does not represent the true. As an individual both per­ and orientation, teacher train­ platform of the current GSU only one question: graduate students of Notre sonally and professionally com­ ing, and professionalization administration. I do not agree Do you agree with the policies Dame, nobody can. Mr. mitted to radical politics, I must workshops. with it. It was formulated with­ and the agenda of the GSU or Anderson's claim that the insist that the GSU's positions In Mr. Anderson's words, out my input, the input of any­ would you rather not be associ­ members of his department do simply do not fit the criteria of "programs that might make one I know or anyone who ated with the organization? not have the time to participate radicalism. graduate life here more ac­ might know my beliefs. I had no The three possible answers and are therefore unrepre­ Requesting that Fr. Malloy commodating." If Mr. Anderson knowledge of a vote held on the would be: .. sented is unsustainable. We are address the issue of discrimina­ had taken the time to inform platform or on any candidates • I agree with the GSU's poli­ all graduate students in difficult tion on the basis of sexual himself before writing his letter who supported it. I have no cies and agenda. programs. Even if I were to ac­ orientation within the context he would have known this. connection to the GSU other • I disagree with the agenda cept the implicit claim that of the Church's own teachings Finally. I would like to en­ than my money. My money is but would like to remain a Engineering students have even is hardly outrageous. Working courage Mr. Anderson or any given to the GSU not by choice member. more work to do than other with the undergraduates and other concerned member of his but because it is a mandatory • I do not wish to be a part of students, his objection fails for faculty to establish a Women's department to become GSC rep­ requirement of being in gradu­ the GSU. three reasons. Resource Center is completely resentatives. I have no wish to ate school at Notre Dame. If the GSU really feels confi­ First, other Engineering de­ mainstream. see a group of students go The argument that the reason dent they might even include a partments have representatives In both cases, I would per­ unrepresented, even if I dis­ I had no input to this platform copy of their agenda. I feel the on the GSC. sonally prefer that the GSU take agree with them personally; my is because I did not take the results of this survey will be il­ Second, students from Mr. much stronger stands, but my job is to carry out the decisions time to be involved is undeni­ luminating. Anderson's own department positions are irrelevant- the of the GSC, whether I agree or ably correct. I have no desire to have served as the Chairperson GSC determines what the GSU's not. Petitions are available at be a part of the organization in of the travel grant committee policies should be. These issues the office. its present form. Since I do not for the past 2 years, a position are debated publicly and openly have the time or the power to ROBERT MINNITI, III which requires even more time and decided by majority vote. ED WINGENBACH change it, I would appreciate it Graduate Student in Aerospace and than a department representa­ In the case of both the GSU President if my money was no longer a Mechanical Engineering tive. Women's Resource Center and member. Third, nonparticipation is not ACCENT page 14 Friday, AprilS, 1994 The panel of celebrity judges Ray Brown- Bass After receiving musi­ cal training on the piano at age eight, Brown learned to play Jazz Festival adds a little the bass by ear and from then on started down the road to success. Brown also won a Grammie Award in 1963 for his pizzazz to Stepan Center joint composition of the "Gravy Waltz," with Steve Allen. He By THERESA ALEMAN val with their performance. The panel of Judges includes has played on numerous televi­ Assistant Accent Editor The band's director, Father five professional jazz musi­ sion shows and has worked George Wiskirchen, will lead cians, and one jazz music critic with some of the greatest jazz the band for the 22nd consecu­ from Down Beat Magazine. stars on earth. Something with beat, a little bit of rhythm, a lot of soul. . . tive year. The judges will perform Friday all that jazz. It's time to go The band, which consists night in an unrehearsed Jazz "Stepan" out to the annual largely of non-music majors Session-Style "Jam," according Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz from every college and gradu­ to Kenney. Benny Green- Piano Festival. ate school on campus, performs Musicians will call out Green is a summa cum The festival will take place on campus every year in the songs, never having performed laude graduate of the rigorous for the 36th time this weekend "Dimensions in Jazz" concert as as a unit and not even having music academies run by Betty at Stepan Center. Jazz ensem­ well as at the festival, accord­ rehearsed the numbers, and Carter and Art Blakey. He pos­ bles auditioned from across the ing to Bridget Morrey, publicity they will play together. sesses great talent and an country for spots performing at director of the Jazz Festival. Saturday Night's events will encyclopedic knowledge of the the festival. Some 40 to 50 The band's other perfor­ include "Airmen of Note" con­ jazz ke.yboard. The Benny bands sent audio tapes mances include the fall concert cert. The Air Force's premier Green jazz trio performs jazz auditioning for a chance to play "Bop and Beyond," a concert jazz ensemble is a touring band with a more African pulse. at the event. Thirteen bands for Junior Parents Weekend, led by Chief Master Sergeant were chosen to perform accord­ and a "Farewell to Seniors con­ Peter BarenBregge. The band ing to Sean Kenney, the execu­ cert." has "attracted 18 of the finest tive producer of the festival. Although there will be six musicians in the country," said Christopher HoUyday­ "The Jazz Festival is a good judges for the festival, "the Morrey. Saxophone chance to hear great jazz in a bands don't compete against "For anyone remotely inter­ Hollyday picked up his college environment," Kenney each other. It's more a chance ested in jazz... this is a great first saxophone at age nine and said. for the bands to get some point­ opportunity to sit and listen to by the age of fourteen he had The University of Notre Dame ers from professionals," Kenney some wonderful music," said not only learned most of Jazz Band will kick ofT the festi- said. Kenney. Charlie Parker's solos by heart, but made his professional debut. He released his self­ titled first major hit in 1989. He achieved major success in 1990 with his follow-up record­ ing "On Course" and had a dozen performances opposite Harry Connick Jr.

Dan Morgenstern- Critic Since 1976 he has been the director of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University. Morgenstern is a jazz historian, author, and editor profession­ ally active in the jazz field since 1958. He is also co-founder of director of the Jazz Institute of Chicago and has won Grammy Awards for Best Album Notes in '73, '74, '76, '81, and '91.

Claudio Roditi- Trumpet Born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Roditi began his musical career when he was five years old. With five critically acclaimed albums to his credit, p.m. Michigan State <'combo he is truly an artist on the move with his music. His most 7:30 p.m. Oberlin School of MusicJazz Band recent album "Milestones" was 8:15p.m. Purdue University Jaz~J?and selected for Best Jazz CD of 1992 by CD Review. p.m. ManJ1~!tan School of Musk Octet • p.m. Westefi1.¥ichigan U '' .. ty' Jazz . 0:30 p.m. Guest Band- Airmenq .,Note;:' Ed Shaughnessy- Drums Shaughnessy has per­ formed with every major sym­ Stepan Center phony in the United States. prices: Fri. ~vening $10 After 29 years with the NBC "Tonight Show" orchestra, he Sat. still performs with the Doc Severinsen Orchestra. He has performed on over 500 albums, including the recent release, "Big Band Hit Parade" with the Cincinnati Symphony. .------~~--~~~------~~------~

Friday, April 8, 1994 ACCENT page 15

Photos by Eric Ruethling

Airmen hit high note in Jazz Festival

By TANYA form Saturday at Stepan Center Ensemble is an outstanding contemporary style under television and record singles KRYWARUCZENKO at the Notre Dame Collegiate band," Goger said. "I saw them Sammy Nestico's direction. and was a featured soloist on Associate Accent Editor Jazz Festival (CJF). perform when they were here Currently, the ensemble is the last nine Airmen of Note al­ This is the third time the three years ago and they were under the direction of Chief bums. Not only does the United Airmen of Note will entertain at just incredible." Master Sergeant Pete The featured vocalist for the States Air Force serve our the festival, said Greg Goger, Airmen of Note, formed in BarenBregge and has held the Airmen of Note is Senior Master country. but they also feature a co-chairman of the CJF. The 1950, was originally based on position since January of 1989. Sergeant Juanita DeShazior. highly acclaimed jazz ensem­ last time they performed was Glenn Miller's Army Air Corps Chief BarenBregge also per­ She studied music at the Fine ble, the Airmen of Note. three years ago, he said. dance band style. In the mid forms as lead tenor saxophon­ Arts Conservatory of Miami­ The Airmen of Note will per- "The Air Force Jazz 1950's, it developed more of a ist. He has recorded for radio, LaPierre School of Music. She continued her musical experiences by actively partici­ Jfating in the recording indus­ try, including singing for many commercials and a gospel al­ bum. Sergeant DeShazior has also performed on an interna­ tional level for night clubs, reli­ gious services and high level government functions for dis­ tinguished dignitaries. The Airmen of Note is one of the only touring big bands. Thus, it has attracted 18 of the greatest musicians in the coun­ ... try. The ensemble has also attracted many guest artists in­ cluding Bob Hope, Dizzy Gillespie, Marie Osmond, Barbara Mandrell and Lou Rawls. The ensemble plays at jazz festivals and music conventions throughout the country includ­ ing the Detroit/Montreux Jazz Festival, Jacksonville Jazz Festival, Wichita Jazz Festival and the Pensacola Jazz Festival. They also offer clinics around the country at the high school and college level. The Airmen of Note tours the U.S. twice a year performing - community relations conc~rts in the spring and fall; these con­ certs are co-sponsored by local businesses. "The Air Force Jazz Ensemble has a standing invita­ tion to perform in the CJF," Goger said. "It just depends if their tour comes by at the same Photo special to the Observer time the CJF is taking place to The Air Force Jazz Ensemble will play this Saturday night for the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival under the direction of Chief Baren Bregge. play in it." .... page 16 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, Aprils, 1994 Ordination is a powerful symbol of the Church

The Holy Cross Community is may be anchored in it?" His when he tells them that the ordaining ten deacons to the answer was: the love of Christ. Mass entrusted to them at ordi­ priesthood in Sacred Heart "Life teaches us that this is the nation should be respected as Basilica on Saturday, and noth­ Father Robert Griffin only true reply. 'Not people­ the heart beat of the Church? ing else as important has hap­ not even the best and dearest; 40 years ago next June 5th, I pened at Notre Dame since last Belfers Ia a Bonefy 9od not science, or philosophy, or was ordained as a priest. A year's ordinations. If we had art...not nature, which is so full confrere asked me recently if doubled the endowment, be­ of profound deception; neither the Church could be headed come Number One in foot ball, time nor fate ... not even simply toward great disaster, like the and put up a half-dozen new been entirely redeemed of the like of which has never been in 'God'; for his wrath has been Titanic on a collision course buildings, that would have been old obsessions. Groundling Christendom since the time of roused by sin, and how without with the iceberg. "The personal minor-league stuff compared to Catholics, pure in heart, in the apostles." Luther might not Christ would we know what to tragedy for us," he said, "would every generation have been have been so unhappy with the the empowerment of young expect from him? Only Christ's be if it happened on our ministers who have answered offended by the insolence of Mass if he had understood it, love is certain. We cannot even watch," Christ's call. The ten of them clerics who shame the Gospel. not as a repetition of Calvary, say God's love; for that God "As long as there's a priest together could be giving four or That's why the Church of Christ but as a memorial of Christ's loves us we also know, ulti­ alive to offer" I replied, "The passion. five hundred years of labor to a so often seems to need a refor­ mately, only through Church will be in business." vineyard in which the workers mation of manners among In the Reformation churches, Christ...Only through Christ do "What if the last priest alive are not replacing themselves. prelates as insensitive as the Eucharist became more and we know that God's love is for­ should feel he's not in business Most of us have shortlists ex­ Pharisees , as vain-glorious as more the Sacrament of the giving. Certain is only that to say Mass?" tending to infinity of what's popinjays. Divine Absence. No some of the which manifested itself on the "Maybe he could spend eter­ wrong with the Church; but or­ young ministers have given up cross ... " nity with Judas, who left the dinations are a healthy sign of 500 years ago, the Reformers, the celebration of the Lord's supper before the Master could what's right with the Church, on the way out the door as sep­ Supper, because, they say, the To represent Him, Christ said tell him, 'Do this, in memory of alive and well, serving the will aratists, confused shadow and language reminds them of can­ to that gang of His who couldn't Me?"' I said. of Christ. In Easter week substance, and turned their nibalism. shoot straight: You have not The reply was: "Then the Catholics should take greai back on too much, throwing out St. Paul wrote: "For I am per­ chosen Me. I have chosen you Mastermight have to reinvest pride in their Church for mak­ the baby with the bath water. suaded that neither death, nor to bear much fruit. I call you Himself in a new incarnation. ing the risen Christ visible as Catholicism, as a package deal, life, nor angels, nor princi­ now not servants, but friends ... Both of us believed that this the Lord of life. Sadly, the has its lex credendi (the Creeds) palities, nor powers, nor things As His friends He sent them to was unthinkable, as well as Church has a track record to and its lex orandi (the present, nor things to come, nor be servants to His brothers and unnecessary. According to answer for: offering God's for­ Liturgy)-and one hand washes height, nor depth, nor any sisters, and theirs. He has been Christ's promise, we knew the givenness to all who have the other. other creature, shall be able to called "the Man for others." Church which has the Mass as sinned and come short of the The Church that wrote the separate us from the love of Perhaps being "a man for oth­ its jewel is forever. glory of God, the Church has Bible, with the guidance, of God, which is in Christ Jesus ers" is what Paul had in mind sins of its own for which it must course, of the Holy Spirit, also our Lord." when he told us we should be Maybe Saturday's new ask forgiveness. Popes, bishops, shaped the Liturgy which em­ all things to all men, comforter, priests, now in love with Christ priests and laity should wear bodies Christian worship. Updating the things to be healer, counsellor, crony. But be like the flowering springtim~ sack cloth and ashes for their Luther accepted the New feared, I am persuaded that tradition shows us that the through them, may our ancient failures in love. The truth of the Testament as the inspired Word neither cancer , nor AIDS, nor defining role a priest has is as Church be young in heart matter is that the shortcomings of God; and he used it to make bombs, nor terrorists. can sep­ the servant of the Eucharist, again. May their ordinations be, of the Church are the human the prayer life of the Church arate me from the love of God making Christ's grace available as every ordination should be, shortcomings of Christians seem like a fall from truth. in Christ Jesus. A great to every loser he meets. Despite an Eastering in them for us more in love with law and In Luther's opinion, "The Christian writer, Romano the generation gap that that which leaves us distant from sin legalism than they are wi Light. Mass is the greatest blasphemy Guardini, once asked: "What is can separate the young from and death. I welcome them to The dark side of the Church has of God, and the highest idolatry certain in life and death- so the old, will the new priests the ordained state with hope been that its members have not upon earth, an abomination the certain that everything else trust the opinion of an old timer and love.

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- Also available on Cassette. Also available on Cassette. ' .. . ,. ,· t' I .t I. r- I ...... J l Friday, April 8, 1994 The Observer • Classifieds page 17 BOOKSTORE RESULTS- THURSDAY, APRIL 8 Jordan hurts, helps team Prisoners of Gravity d. Simian Solution 21-3 Jordan, bound for the ond thinking the ball would Unforgiven d. Cool Arrows 21-12 ByRICKGANO Associated Press Class AA Birmingham Barons be caught and then only made Herb Dove Fan Club d. Meter Maids of the ... 21-16 on Friday where he hopes to it as far as third. And when FUHP d. Platonic Hickies 21-18 CHICAGO play well enough to come the next hitter, Craig Perfect Popcorn d. Hoop It Up 21-12 Michael Jordan returned to back to the White Sox in Grebeck, grounded to third, Snatch the Rebound d. Club 321 21-12 the city that reveres him, not September, was the main rea­ Jordan was caught in a run­ Isaac's Crew d. N.O.U.P.S. 21-6 as an NBA superstar leading son 37,825 ventured to a down and tagged out. TEAM 92 d. Stanford's Sons 21·6 his team to a string of chilly game that ended in a 4- "If Michael Jordan wasn't 3 Sick People and 2 Who Will. .. d. Talking Hands- Rock Five 21-4 championships, but as a 4 tie. coming off winning NBA The Thrill, Scroop Dog 2-Man d. Vivacious Ballhandlers 21-13 ·minor league baseball player Cheers and standing ova­ championships, he would have scored on that double," Team Biolab d. St. Urho and the Grasshoppers 21-3 still trying to grasp his new tions were mostly what game. Jordan received, although White Sox manager Gene Rider d. We're Not Afraid 2B Naked 21-19 "It was a great experience. there were a few scattered Lamont said, referring to The Lodge and Montezuma d. 10,000 Maniacs 21-9 Who would ever think I would boos, perhaps from basketball Jordan's baseball inexperi­ Heidi Fleiss d. Beavis ... 21-15 ever be out there playing fans longing again to see him ence. Beavis n the Buttheads d. Sea of Meat 26-24 baseball here in Wrigley fly across the floor for a dunk. Batting sixth, Jordan led Just Like the South Bend Police ... d. Jesus McKinley and the Field?" Jordan said after log­ "There were some pulling off the top of the second Rotund Weeds 21-13 ging 10 innings for the for me, some going against inning against Lance Dickson When This Side is Empty ... d. Painfully Huge IV 21-10 Chicago White Sox in me," Jordan said. "I heard a and after taking three balls, The Boneheads d. Spiece 21-11 Thursday's Windy City lot of 'rookie' calls. I'm just the first one very inside, he happy to be able to block that popped out. Magically Frolicious d. TPL 44 21-18 Classic, an exhibition against the Cubs. out and still play." Jordan made one of three Straight Butta, Baby d. Four 'Cocks and a Fat Guy 21-8 Jordan's performance was With the go-ahead run on White Sox errors in the third. OOH, That's Phat d. TEAM 561 21·13 mixed. He showed his first in the ninth, Jordan When Shawon Dunston sin­ Strategic Deterrance d. Erik Estraba Fan Club forfeit remarkable athletic ability at swung weakly at two break­ gled to right, a charging Mishawaka Brewing Co. d. The Marlboro Adventure Team 21-11 times and also his inexperi­ ing balls from former major Jordan let the ball go under Deeez Nuts d. Affreux 21-3 ence. He went 2-for-5 with a league pitcher Chuck Crim, his glove as the third of four The Unmentionables d. Jeff (&the Oxycan Boys) 21-15 game-tying double and an now in Class AAA, and then Cubs runs scored in the BYE d. Even If You Win We Still Beat You 21-5 RBI single. He also had an was called out on the very inning. '187 d. Hard and Crunchy on the Outside ... 21-17 error, a weak strikeout and a next pitch. "Just like the time he "I didn't want to give up a tagged up on the bases, it was 4 Guys and Baby Shaq, TEAM 570 double elimination base-running miscue that cost his team a run. hit to him and the second just inexperience. He was Chris Farley's Dream Team d. Bruised Cucumber 21-19 "It was a great feeling just time I faced him I went after watching the runner," All the President's Women d. lshmay Ananab Schplum 21-5 to come out and do well. After him really hard," Crim said. Lamont said. "Experience you El Stoppo d. TEAM 35 21-15 the error you kind of second "I wanted him to see what a can't replace. In Birmingham Vertigo d. Acid Reign 21-15 guess yourself. You are just big league slider looks like. he's going to get that." Squirrel Jam d. We Shoot Like Girls II 21-18 trying to do what you want to "Overall, I think he's been When Jordan did catch a Big Dog and the Kennel Club d. Spud Tostal 21-17 do to fulfill your dreams. I great for baseball. He certain­ fly ball in the fifth, he got a Behind the Back ... d. I Love It 21-4 was able to bounce back, I'm ly has made things interesting standing ovation. 5 Guys Who Never... d. Cult of the Squirrel 21-11 very proud of myself for just again." In the same inning, Jordan flawlessly fielded two hits in Soft White Underbelly d. At Least We Look Good 21-12 staying in there," Jordan After he'd doubled past said. third off Crim in the seventh the outfield and on the second Who's Yer Daddy d. Goggy Guys 21-16 "Once you get an error, it's to tie the game, Jordan didn't made a perfect one-hop peg Hey That's My Bike d. Blistered Earth 21-15 good to redeem yourself and score from second on Julio to third, preventing Willie Rigid Body Dynamics d. Soup Daggy Dags 21"16 get your confidence back. I Vinas' fly ball double to cen­ Wilson from advancing a U Gatta Rip In Your Couch d. Be Gentle ... 21-17 was real nervous." ter. He'd raced back to sec- base.

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 8, 1994 Toledo rallied to take a 3-2 - lead. Toledo centerfielder Greg Baseball Keifer hit a hard grounder off "Chris" shows toughness continued from page 24 the glove of Layson which By THOMAS BECHER type interview and, instead, I "Well, now I'm saying it to bounced into right for a single. Associated Press was put into what I felt was a your face," Rome said. Restovich, who has started as Another single from first taunting attack. Rome, smirking, refused to the designated hitter in all 12 baseman Joe Przeniczny and a BRISTOL, Conn. "I don't regret what I did. I back down, let alone apologize. of Notre Dame's games against pitch grazing catcher Joel ESPN said Thursday it will mean, I have to live with the That seemed to irk Everett even righthanded pitchers this sea­ Irvine loaded the bases to bring not discipline interviewer Jim actions and I'm prepared ·to more. son, is enjoying the opportunity up third baseman Mike King. Rome for taunting New Orleans faced whatever repercussions "I bet you won't say it to play. After umpire Ron Wenz Saints quarterback Jim Everett there are. I think that in the again," Everett said. The sophomore is hitting .273 called a ball on what appeared during a live broadcast, future I hope that I can learn Rome did. with seven RBis and two dou­ to be strike three, King drilled prompting Everett to physically something from this incident The 6-foot-5 quarterback bles for the year. the next pitch down the third attack him. and that I can be a little more then stood up, placed his hand The win lifted Notre Dame's base line for a three-run dou­ During the interview on prepared, not only on what I'm on the round table that sepa­ record to 9-7 while Toledo ble. ESPN2 broadcast Wednesday doing in an interview but also rated the two and smashed it dropped to 6-10. Restovich and the Irish came night, Everett lost his temper who's interviewing me." over into Rome. As Rome top­ Murphy was happy to get the out with a vengeance in the when Rome called him "Chris Rome said Everett was pled, Everett jumped on him. win after a tough weekend se­ bottom of the eighth. After right Evert" several times, even after aware he would be called No punches appeared to be ries against Miami and two fielder Ryan Topham walked, Everett asked him stop. "Chris Evert" on the air. thrown. canceled games this week. Kent hit his second double of "We're not proud of what "I have to say it was not with Everett was traded from the "We needed it," said Murphy the day into the corner in left happened," John Walsh, exec­ malice," Rome said. "It was all Los Angeles Rams to the Saints who is hoping to win against field to score Topham and tie utive editor of ESPN, said dur­ in good fun. There was some after last season. Some of his Conference foe Xavier this the score. ing a conference call. "We re­ jousting. It got out of hand. critics, including Rome, have weekend. "We can't be upset Restovich followed the one­ gret the incident occurred, as That's regrettable." questioned his toughness, about a 5-3 victory." out double by driving a 2-1 I'm sure Jim Everett did." Shortly after Everett came mocking him as "Chris Evert" Senior Tom Price picked up pitch over the right field wall But, in a conference call to on the show "Talk 2," at a stu­ - a dubious analogy consider­ his fifth win of the year with a for his second homer of the the Saints camp from his home dio in California, he and Rome ing Evert was one of the complete game giving up three year and a 5-3 lead. in Las Vegas, Everett said exchanged pleasantries. But fiercest competitors in tennis runs on eight hits. Price (5-2) Toledo starter Jason Thursday night he was pro­ moments later, Rome began history. who has only walked two bat­ Bloomer (0-2) went 7.1 innings voked by Rome and he had no referring to him as "Chris Ev­ The incident was shown ters this year had another giving up five runs on five hits regrets. A Saints spokesman ert." again on television stations walk-free game while striking while walking eight and strik­ said the call was arranged so The quarterback immedi­ around the country. ESPN2, a out five. ing out seven. Everett could give his side of ately took issue, and became spinoff of the cable network Notre Dame took a 2-0 lead Kent contributed two of the what happened. increasingly irritated as Rome ESPN, began broadcasting last in the second inning on Irish hits with a pair of doubles "Number one, I don't con­ persisted with his banter. Ev­ October. Twombley's blast after and Layson added another two­ done the physical abuse-type erett warned him not to do it "ESPN2 is a different net­ Restovich walked to open the bagger, but it was the home thing," Everett said. "I really again. work and Jim's method of in­ inning. runs of Twombley and don't condone my actions, but I "You better take a station terviewing and questioning is Price shut down the Rockets' Restovich that hurt Bloomer was put in a position that I was break," Everett said. "You've different," Walsh said. "There's offense through six innings, but the most. going to be in a journalistic- been talking behind my back." a surprise element." SPORTS BRIEFS are ed for the 1994-9!) school year. Women's Booksto Jfyou haye ~x~~ri~pce in Step Basketball!! Sign ups will ··. ·A~robics, Hig~A~.JJow h"ltensity:'il,: Monday from (ito 8 on the Aerobics. Water. Aerobics. or ·floor of LaFortune by the info. other disciplln~~r and would desk. 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Take some home or the family Friday, AprilS, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS Rare photo of Gipp found ByAMYYUHN California on Thursday in hopes Lenore Chelland, who helped Associated Press of delivering the card to her husband research the bi­ Reagan, along with a hockey ography. MADISON HEIGHTS, Mich. puck signed to Reagan from Gange's card is similar to the Don Gange loves sports. One Gordie Howe and jersey made 1919 photo reproduced in look at his basement proves by the Detroit Red Wings with Chelland's book. It has 10 oval­ that. Reagan's name. shaped photos of straight-faced A row of old, wooden seats Reagan's office would not men against a black back­ removed from Tiger Stadium confirm the trip. ground. lines one wall. A framed Sports Gange has the card because Gipp's first organized base­ Illustrated cover from Aug. 19, his great-grandfather, Matt ball team was the 1915 cham­ 1985, autographed by Pete Nicolai, was a teammate of pionship team, according to Rose, hangs above the seats. Gipp's. He found it when he Chelland. But for 20 years, an unusual dragged boxes of his great­ Neither Gange's great­ piece of baseball memorabilia grandfather's old sports mem­ grandfather nor Gipp ever was stored a box in Gange's at­ orabilia out of the attic for a co­ reached a big league field. Matt tic and he didn't even know it worker. Nicolai left the Upper Peninsula was there. "The first thing that went when Henry Ford was promis­ Gange in February found a through my mind was that this ing $5 a day to autoworkers. He postcard-sized composite photo might be the only one in the died in 1974. of the 1915 Upper Peninsula world," Gange said. Gipp left the Upper Penin­ Champions from Calumet-Lau­ Officials at the Baseball Hall sula and headed to Notre Dame rium - including center fielder of Fame could not confirm the on a baseball scholarship. Upon George Gipp. rarity of the card without see­ meeting Rockne for the first Although first a baseball ing it, said research assistant time, Gipp reportedly said, Red Sox continue to player, Gipp is better known as Thomas Craig. "Baseball's my game." a Notre Dame football player But a Gipp biography called But his football skills im­ and for his deathbed plea, "Win "One for the Gipper," published pressed Rockne and Gipp went pound out the hits just one for the Gipper." in the mid-1970s, included on to become one of the Fight­ Associated Press John Jaha and Kevin Seitzer Former President Ronald what author Patrick Chelland ing Irish's legendary players. both hit two-run homers. Reagan uttered that line when believed was the only known Gipp died in 1920 at age 25 The Red Sox had seven more Wegman, who lost his last he played Gipp in the 1940 film, photo of Gipp at the time. from a throat infection con­ extra-base hits, including seven decisions in 199 3 and "Knute Rockne, All-American." "He was camera shy. That's tracted during a Notre Dame­ homers by Mike Greenwell, went 4-14, allowed only an un­ Gange planned to fly to just the way he was," said Northwestern football game. Andre Dawson and Tim earned run and and five hits in His death sparked one of the Naehring, as they completed a seven innings as Milwaukee got most legendary motivational season -opening, three-game 14 hits and beat Oakland for speeches in sports history. On sweep and won 12-4. the 11th consecutive time at his deathbed, Gipp reportedly Of Boston's 30 hits this sea­ home. The University of Notre Dame told Rockne, "Win just one for son, 16 have been for extra Oakland starter Ron Darling Department of Music presents th!) Gipper." bases. allowed five runs and eight hits Gange found Gipp's photo in Danny Darwin (1-0) allowed in four-plus innings. AUREOLE a box with newspaper clippings three runs and seven hits in from Rockne's era; baseball five innings. Tim Belcher (0-1) Indians 6, Mariners 2 flute, violin & harp ensemble cards of Earle Combs, Pie was chased after 3 1-3 innings. Traynor and Heinie Manush; He gave up five runs and nine Jack Morris, coming off his winners of the and other things his great­ hits. worst season, pitched five 1989 Fischoff Chamber Music Competition grandfather had saved. scoreless innings before falter­ "Naturally. I thought about Brewers 12, Athletics 2 ing in the sixth. performing music of money because baseball cards The game was the first at Sir Arnold Bax, Harald Genzmer are a big business," Gange Bill Wegman won his first night under the vertical, tooth­ Maurice Ravel and Claude Debussy said. game since last May 30, and brush-shaped lights at new Ja­ cobs Field. The Indians im­ Sunday, April10, 1994 proved to 2-0, their best start 2:00p.m. since they won their frrst three games in 1984. Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art $5 - General Admission, $2- Students & Senior Citizens

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""".i'V"',r-. PICTURES- .OLIVER STONI::­ )OY 1,\..ICKCWB" i;;OLJV.ER.STONE Announcing The Fulbright Competition for 1995-96. TAN '"I AMY TAN & RONALD BASS itONAlD BASS PATI\ICK -:WAYNE WI\NC All freshmen, sophomores and juniors interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don't miss the NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION & THEATRE CINEMA AT THE SNITE informational meeting with Professor A James McAdams on Wednesday evening, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:45 April13, 1994 at 7:00pm in room 131 DeBartolo CALL 63t..r361 FOR TIMES AND DATES FOR ALL CINEMA AT mE SNITE FILMS page 20 Irish will be ready for Xavier By Dylan Barmmec Musketeer at the plate. The S orrs Writer Cincinnati native has done a fine job as Xavier's lead off hit­ The Notre Dame baseball ter, and currently leads the team will play host to the team in hitting with a .319 av­ Xavier Musketeers in a four erage. In 27 games, Crocker game series this weekend. This has drawn 32 walks, good matchup of MCC teams will enough to give him a team high mark the first four game series .538 on base percentage. in the brief history of Frank Second baseman Sean West Eck Stadium, and may prove to has been the most prolific run be a crucial step in Notre producer for the Musketeers, Dame's season. having driven in a team high 20 The 9-7 Irish are still looking runs while batting .272 with a to get into top form, and their team-leading 28 hits. The progress as of late has been de­ sophomore second sacker also layed by the harsh April South leads the team in at bats, runs, Bend weather. After being and doubles, and is third on the swept by national powerhouse team with two home runs. Miami in a three game series The Musketeer pitching staf last weekend, an April snow­ boasts a bloated 6.55 team The Observer/ Sean Farnan storm forced the Irish to post- ERA, but that may be a bit de­ Robbie Snyder has been a key reason for the early success of the Irish by notching 14 goals and 10 assists one their game against Bowl­ ceptive. Freshman Vince Fiore, in the first 6 games. ing Green on Tuesday and can­ who comes into this series 2-6 cel their matchup against Illi­ with a sky high 7.22 ERA has nois on Wednesday, before fi­ thrown well of late, having won Lacrosse ready for Adelphi nally seeing action in a game his last two outings. against Toledo last night. Fiore has nearly gone the dis­ By TIM SHERMAN Colley may prove himself six games, in addition to 10 as­ Not exactly baseball weather. tance in those two starts, pitch­ Sports Writer wrong if he continues to play sists. In fact, the senior attack But while South Bend anxiously ing in 17 1/3 innings. The like he has in the last three duo of he and Colley have com­ awaits the coming of a tradi­ rapidly improving freshman On the strength of two victo­ games. During this stretch, the bined for 33 of the 68 Irish tionally late spring, head coach has only surrendered six hits ries over Easter break, the senior attackman has notched goals. Pat Murphy and his Irish and four earned runs over Notre Dame lacrosse team has 12 goals. The three opponents With two players scoring that squad are growing tired of those last two starts, and leads climbed to the 16th spot in the have only combined for seven high of a percentage of Notre waiting. the Musketeer staff with a 2.0 USILA poll. The Irish will look more. Dame goals, one would think They've got baseball to play; strike out to walk ratio. to keep it rolling this Saturday Even on the remote chance balance would be a problem for lots of it, and one has to think Junior lefthander Bobby at 2 when they host the Pan­ that Colley has an off day his coach Kevin Corrigan's that Murphy would play Bevel has also shown promise, thers of Adelphi. play thus far will require the charges. Surprisingly, that re­ through a driving snowstorm if going 2-4 with a 5.44 ERA. and The Panthers are the defend­ Panthers to shut him off, thus ally has not been the case. need be this weekend. sophomore Brandon DeVault ing Division II champions, yet attracting enough attention so In the past two games (victo­ Hopefully, that will not be the leads the staff with a 4-1 mark are relatively inexperienced, that his teammates will have ries over Hobart and Canisius), case, and the only storm the and a 3.06 ERA. The big with just three starters return­ more room to operate. seven different players scored Irish will have to weather will righthander has been used pri­ ing from last season. Still, the "We've seen that happen be­ at least once. Freshman Bill occur on the diamond. marily in relief by the Mus­ perennial power should be fore," said Colley. "We'll see Hogan led the seven with three. Xavier does not look capable keteers, and has collected two ready to challenge the Irish. what happens. All I know is "The whole team has gotten of blowing the Irish out of saves while holding opponents "They're a solid group of that we'll take what they give things together recently," noted Frank Eck Stadium, however, to a .231 batting average. guys," said Notre Dame tri-cap­ us" Colley. although they have played well Notre Dame's come back win tain Randy Colley. "They've That philosophy has worked "We've overcome the early as of late. The 10-17 Muske­ against Toledo injected new life played their whole lives. The well thus far, especially for injuries and are making it teers come into the series hav­ into a previously somber club­ game should be very competi­ Hobbie Snyder. Snyder has tal­ work. Hopefully we'll keep it ing won three of their last five house, and a solid performance tive." lied 14 goals through the first going against Adelphi." games, including a two game in this series could be the spark sweep of Evansville. The Mus­ the Irish need to catch fire. keteers are 2-0 in the MCC, as Murphy definitely sees this are the Irish. Xavier team as a threat, and Individually, there are no knows this series is a big one marquee players on this Xavier for the Irish. squad, which Murphy calls "the "This is a spirited Xavier best team Xavier's ever had," team with new blood," com­ but there are at least three mented Murphy. They're confi­ Musketeers who could spell dent, and they believe they can trouble for the Irish. play. They have good pitching, Sophomore outfielder Chuck and good team speed. Both Crocker may be the deadliest Fiore and Bevel throw well." IRISH CCENT 1 .. NOTRE 0AME S COMEDY IMPROV TROUPE Congratulations! SHOW The Student Union Board is still accepting applications for the 1995 Sophomore Literary e MONDAY, APRIL 11 Festival- pick them up in the 9 P.M. SUB office, second floor of LaFortune. The deadline for LAFORTUNE BALLROOM the applications is April 8th. STUDENT UNION BOARD ADMISSION $1 ------~---- ·-~-~---·- ~~-----~~---

.. · Friday, April 8, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 Its time to shine for Irish· By PHIL LANGER "Minnesota is a good team," two schools needs no explana­ SportS Writer said sophomore Jason Pun, "It tion. It will take Notre Dame's will be real important match best effort to upset the Hurri­ With 'March Madness' over, for the seeding in the NCAA canes who have several foreign it's time to shine the spotlight Midwest regional playoffs in players with international and on the 16th-ranked Notre Dame May. That will be one of the professional tour experience. men's tennis team as tl~ey pre­ biggest matches of the year "I will be surprised," com­ pare for two crucial matches at because we always seem to mented Bayliss, "if both match­ home against No. 10 Miami have tough ones with them." es aren't 4-3 for somebody. I (Fla) and 26th-ranked Notre Dame head coach Bob can only hope that we get the Minnesota, Saturday and Sun­ Bayliss could only agree with 4." day in the Eck at 1 p.m. re­ his No. 6 singles player, Jason Notre Dame will have to win spectively. Pun, who has shocked both his the doubles point if they plan Both of these matches are coach and teammates with his on squeaking by two extremely much more than personal consistent heroics. "Minnesota talented and battle-tested vendettas. The Golden Go­ is undefeated in the big ten," teams. phers, the defending big ten said Bayliss, "they serve and "We definitely need to keep champions, desperately want to volley extremely well. We will getting the doubles point," re­ upset the Irish who have kept have to play our best match." marked freshman Ryan Simme, them out of the NCAA tourna­ Miami, on the other hand, "It will be a deciding factor in a ment the last three years. It's probably doesn't have lot of matches against top seemingly Minnesota's obses­ vengeance on their mind but teams because our singles line­ sion; somewhat like that of USC absolute Irish destruction. The up is good enough to split with football coach John Robinson. infamous rivalry between the anyone." Wingfield to enter NBA draft By TERRY KINNEY he was the Bearcats' leading today," Huggins said. "When Associated Press rebounder with nine a game you recruit somebody of Don's and second leading scorer with talent you have to take that into CINCINNATI 16 points a game. consideration. Freshman Dontonio Wing­ But he also let his temper "You try to do what's best, The Observer/Eric Ruethling field, who led a youthful Uni­ get the best of him, and coach you try to do what's right - Sophomore James Pun and the Irish hope to continue their rise in the versity of Cincinnati team to the Bob Huggins benched him sev­ that's all you can do. You want rankings with victories over Miami (Fia) and Minnesota this weekend. NCAA tournament, is leaving eral times following outbursts. everybody to graduate, and you after just one year to pursue a He was suspended for one want everybody to have oppor­ lifelong dream - the NBA. game for missing class. tunities. As Don said, he's going "This isn't something I just Wingfield had the size to bol­ to have the wherewithal to Pr/~Pr/~ thought about for a day or two. ster the Bearcats' inside game, come back and graduate." It's something I've thought but also had the shooting touch Wingfield said he had The At Work Program~ about my whole life," Wing­ to hit 44 3-pointers. stopped going to classes, that field, 19, said Thursday. He not only was the dominant his draft declaration was irre­ Open Meeting "When I was playing college player on a mostly freshman vocable and that he would re­ ball, the thought never left my team that finished 22-10, he turn to finish college at some Tuesda~April 12,1994 mind that I wanted to play pro was the top freshman scorer later time. Notre Dame Room, LaFortune ball. It's just a career move, (465 points} and rebounder "I thank the University of that's all." (260) in the Great Midwest and Cincinnati for allowing me to 12:10- 12:40 p.m. Wingfield led his high school was named Newcomer of the compete this year," Wingfield to four state championships Year. said. "But I have an ultimate 10-Week session begins Tuesday April 26th! and came to Cincinnati from Huggins said he talked with goal ... to play professional bas­ Call Peggy, by Apr. 18th, at 1-5389 to register! Albany, Ga., as the Bearcats' Wingfield about a move to the ketbalL" most highly publicized recruit NBA and he supported Wing­ Ron Grinker, a Cincinnati at­ Q 1994 Weight Watchen International, lne. All rights rcscrwd. WEIGHT WATCHERS end since Oscar Robertson. field's decision because only torney who represents some THE AT WORK PROGRAM are registered trademarks of Weight Watchers International, lne. At 6-foot-8 and 250 pounds, Wingfield can decide what's NBA players, predicted that best for him. Wingfield would be a first­ He said he knew when he round pick in the June draft. recruited Wingfield that he "You can't name 10 senior might not' stay in scqool all four players the NBA is very excited years. about," Grinker told The Hey "That's college basketball Cincinnati Enquirer.

The FACULTY Series Sophomores! Professional Staff & Graduate Students Welcome TIMELY TOPICS

Get involved with An opportunity to enter into conversation with colleagues on current ethical and religious issues. "ENDING WELFARE REFORM as we know it: Facts and Fantasy"

A conversation with David Betson and Joan Aldous Hesburgh Program Kenan Chair in Public Service in Sociology

Applications for the JPW Tuesday, April 12 7:30p.m. at The Center for Social Concerns

Executive CommiHee available at Sponsored by: The Department of Theology The Center for Social Concerns LaFortune Information Desk. The Office ofCampus Ministry --Light Refreshments will follow-- Due by Wednesday, April J31 page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, Apri\8, 1994 ,------~~~~----- ing games and another couple of hours figuring out results. CoiDinish The head commissioner might continued from page 24 put in up to eight hours a day to make sure things run at all," commented Bieg. "It smoothly. was pretty shocking to get head "You just have to adjust study hours and get used to 1. NBT 17. The Torch commish, but it should be real exciting." studying at weird hours," said 2. Coming From Behind II 18. Salty Dogs This year's "Road to Stepan" Albrighton. "It's a big time began in early February when commitment, but the people 3. Headbangers 19. Meglipian (Angus) Society the assistant commissioners make it worth it." were selected. An application Another important part of 4. Ebony Side of the Dome 20. Showtime and an interview were required wearing the green jacket that for the nine new positions. says "Bookstore Basketball" on 5. Bullseye Discount Liquor 21. The Good, The Bad, and the Laundry Previous commissioners keep the back is crowd control. As their job unless they graduate the games become more in­ 6. Majestic Silverbacks 22. No Clue or retire. Sinn compares the tense and the field of 592 position to a Supreme Court shrinks down to a final four, 7. Sudden Death 23. Hot Fudge Justice's. the commissioners need to 8. Vito's Barber Shop 24. The Hood River Bandits The new commissioners keep things in order. were selected from a pool of 45 When the final shot falls on 9. Malicious Prosecution 25. R.S.V.P. students who applied for the April 23 at Stepan, the com­ job. The common denominator missioners will be able to sit 10. Magnolia Thunder 26. L-Train for the all the commissioners is courtside and enjoy a final a love for the game. game to a tournament that they 11. Rebel Alliance 27. All The President's Men "If you don't like basketball, put together. Till that final this is not the job for you," said game, the tournament will be 12. White Shadow 28. Women ... Pass the Beernuts IV junior Dan McKenna, a second played by all and organized by year assistant commissioner. a select few. If things go well, 13. Unfrozen Cavemen 29. Pink Sky in Morning One of the drawbacks of the the commissioners will realize 14. Dos Kloskas 30. Old Dirty Bastards job is the time commitment and their contributions. the weather conditions that "If the tournament goes 15. Hot Grits A Flyin' 31. Prop. 48 create havoc in the early well, and people have fun play­ rounds. A normal day for an ing, I'll receive satisfaction in 16. John Kruk' Ball Club 32. Woody and the Four Stiffs assistant commissioner might the fact that I was a part of it," include four hours of oversee- concluded Bieg.

the most mtereshng team of the son and fils team are there to and are the favontes to ad­ plays. preliminaries went by the play. "We want to entertain, vance to the coveted round of "Last year we were seeded Bookstore abridged name Jesus McKinley but we also want to win," he 64. 27th, so I was glad to see us get continued from page 24 and the Rotund Weeds. This added. "We're taking the opening such a high seed this year," he crew, the inspiration of senior The first round also holds the rounds very seriously," stated continued. "I think we're one serious hoopsters competed in Kevin Fleming, brought Jesus unexpected, especially for Paul Ferguson of No. 7 Sudden of the better teams out there." the tourney. However, as the and his four hooping disciples freshmen teams experiencing Death, a team featuring varsity Still, the moments for Sudden popularity grew, so too expand­ into the twentieth century, Bookstore for the first time. basketball player Jon Ross. Death and the other chosen 32 ed the number of teams, espe­ playing decked out in wigs and "We heard it's something we "We haven't played together will come. For the next week, it cially those with the unique camel-hair. had to do, no matter how good very much, so we look at these is the unheralded squads play­ names or uniforms that have no "One player, Mark Poisella, is or bad we were," stated fresh­ games as a way to get a solid ing purely for enjoyment that interest in winning. known for having a striking re­ man Ted Bills, captain of 12 base and see how each person will steal the show. It is the preliminaries and the semblance to Christ," explained Inches of Vertical. round of 512 where these Fleming. "We're hoping to be However, most frosh don't teams steal the spotlight. The picked for the Hall of Fame delude themselves with visions talented teams will have their game." of grandeur. "We play a No. 1 moments in the weeks to come, The antics of Jesus & Co. in­ seed (NBT), so it should be but this first week is dominated cluded a "Thou shalt not steal!" quick and painless," Bills con­ by teams playing for pride, for command after a quick pick off tinued. fun, or for reasons unbe­ the dribble by Luke, and a cho­ Not everyone treats the first knownst even to themselves. rus of "Hail, King of the Jews" round with such non-chalance, "We wanted to enter because for every Jesus basket. For however. Many view Bookstore it's such a big deal here," stated those of you scoring at home, as a life and death matter, senior Anne Marie Tomley, who Judas scored the winning buck­ especially seniors who are fac­ will lead The Sisters into their et - for the other team. ing their last chance for glory. first ever tournament action. Another team to watch will be "Some of us have been to­ "Realistically, we think we'll the Helmet Night(mares), who gether for four years," said lose in the first round." will compete under the protec­ senior Travis Cooley, whose However, even with such a tion of various headgear, rang­ Team 92 rolled 21-6 over bleak outlook, Tomley said her ing from hockey helmets to Stanford's Sons in the prelims. MAI~IGOLD squad is considering a state­ motorcycle helmets. "We've not been lucky in the ment that would set it apart. "It started as a Thursday past with our draw, so we'll try "We were going to wear black night tradition of walking to capitalize this year. Obvi­ MARKET towels on our heads, but that around campus, and it steadily ously, we want to win as many doesn't look too likely any­ grew from there," explained as possible." more." sophomore captain Mike John­ For some, though, the first The first rounds are filled son. "We believe the helmets round games are only a for­ IPtAN with teams that will try any­ give us special power." mality. Thirty-two teams were AHEAD foR thing to get attention. Perhaps Despite the attraction, John- seeded by the commissioners, YovR G-'RPDUATION CEtEERATION

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Friday, April 8, 1994 page 23 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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5g J; ~ "And one more thing about tomorrow's company J picnic: Do I have to mention what happened last year ~ Q when some moron sabotaged the games with ~~~------~t~8 L------~~------~ a case of acid-filled LD-50s?" FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT OF INTEREST A-l-IA ... 1-\P.. I-lA.

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CROSSWORD A ACROSS 37 In a managerial 61 Land, as a fish position to 1 Kind of file 63 Back 38 Self-diagnosis? 64 To be, abroad 7Dupe 40 Fancy 65 Kind of kick 11 Vacation spot 41 It's bleu on 66 Of course 14 Razz maps 67 U.S. Army 15 Speed 42 "Steve Allen medals 16 Total cost Show" veteran 68 Camera-shy 17 Dear ones 43 Detach, in a way critter? 18 Come before 44 Hyde Park sight 20 Psychiatrist? 46 "The Last Time I DOWN 22 Mirror image? Saw Paris" 23 Pain of a sort composer 1 Forbes competition 24 Express 48 Oxygenators 2 Nostalgic soft 25 Cookout fare 49 Sci-fi objects drink name 28 Bus starter 51 Shopper's 3 Boy Scout's act 30 Actor Jannings helper 4 One who makes 34Canter 53 Where one is in personal plugs? 35 Re-election the stadium? 5"- runners 56 Personal Restaurant" 36"-to revelation? 6 Condor condos Psyche" 59 Stove stuffing 7 Tangle (with) a Ax 9 Demonstrator's ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE doctrine ,...... ,...-r-"T""""t 10 "With Reagan: The Inside Puzzle by Bob Lubbers Story" author 31 Display 48 "Brighton Rock" 56 Time in "Julius 11 Dateless novelist Caesar" ~-t:-t-:-1 12 Orbit 32 Standard so Say "I do" again 57 Boola-boola 13 Help 33 Is attracted 52 Splatter cheerers 19 Urgent 38 Section in a psychological safeguard 58"-, 21 Native Pagliaccio" ~-+:-+'=-~ Nebraskan test 53 Questionable 24 Sigmund's 39 This puzzle's 54 Cassino cash 60 Killer of the =+~:+:-+=-! daughter punning theme 55 Romance deep 25 Tiptoe's 40 Self-defense symbol 62 Formerly opposi~e testifier? ~~,:+:-+-.,-~ 26 Fly like· a flying 45 Make a saucer proposal Get answers to any three clues ~,-+-"""'=-r=-1 27 Works 47 Sergeant major: by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- ...... __._...... _....._. 29 Party Abbr. 5656 (75¢ each minute) . Colle~:iate Jazz Festival Rudy Friday & Saturday Spm & 10:30pm .J.· Stepan Center Cushing Auditorium Session 1 begins at 7:30pm Admission $2 ~~~ llnJDZNT 'VN110:N-- crazy stuff and more! SPORTS page 24 Friday, April 8, 1994

..: ...... Expect more from. • • Opening rounds more fun than friction By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR Assistant Spores Editor

Bookstore Basketball cannot be defmed as a tournament. This may come as a revelation to the 592 teams that signed up for Bookstore Basketball XXIII. However, the bracket is a .. mere formality. The essence of Bookstore is found in the players themselves. "We'd like to see even more people out there," senior commissioner John Neal. "The tradition has grown to where everyone wants to be a part of it. The idea is to get out with your buddies and make Bookstore as much fun as you can." Over the next two weeks, the courts of Stepan. Bookstore, and Lyons will be overflowing with members of the Notre Dame community hoping to withdraw from their allotted 15 minutes of fame. In the early years of Bookstore, a field of only 64 teams comprised of fairly

see BOOKSTORE/ page 22 For commissioners work i play By DOMINIC AMOROSA head commissioner emeritus, calls Spores Writer Bookstore one of the most exciting events at Notre Dame. When students think of Bookstore "It's a lot of fun to come out here Basketball they tend to think of tradi­ and watch good basketball," said Sinn. tion, team names, favorites, and the "The major requirement for the job is weather. There is a group of 20 stu­ a love of the game." dents that think about a couple more Since this is his third year as head things like scheduling, court times and commissioner, Sinn takes on the role crowd control. They are the Head and of a guide to sophomore head commis­ Assistant Commissioners of Bookstore sioner Greg Bieg. Bieg applied for the Basketball. job and was shocked to find out that This year's cast is made up of one he was named as head man. graduate student, five seniors, six "I didn't know about my chances at juniors, seven sophomores, and one all," commented Bieg. "It was pretty freshman. Andy Sinn, a senior, who begins his third year on the job as see COMMISH I page 22 Rookies power Irish in win Twombley and ..,.. Restrovich homer By JENNY MARTEN Senior Spores Writer

Two of the baseball team's rookies helped the Irish pull off a 5-3 come from behind win against Toledo last night at Frank Eck Stadium. ,. Freshman catcher Dennis Twombley's first collegiate home run gave the Irish an early lead in the game. Twombley sent the long ball The Observer/Kyle Kuzek ricocheting off the hitter's screen in straight­ Sanior Tom Price pitched a complete game and away center after coach Pat Murphy told him won his fifth game as the Irish triumphed 5-3. to look fastball on the first pitch. around the bases." Twombley, .a fourth round draft pick of the Notre Dame designated hitter George Chicago White Sox last year, was happy to see Restovich who did not see any playing time the heater coming at him. last year put the Irish ahead for good in the "I saw it coming in and said, 'Hey, Murph game with a two-run dinger of his own in the The Observer/Kyle Kuzek was right.'," said Twombley whose mother bottom of the eighth inning. Freshman Dennis Twombley hit his first collegiate career home run to help lift was in the stands all the way from San Diego. the Irish to victory over Toledo last night. "Everyone was laughing about me smiling see BASEBALL I page #

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