Wednesday, April26, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 128 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • GRADUATE STUDENT UNION Space Shuttle memories Officers, budget top ND grad speaks 01eeting discussion on recent flight, By JAMIE HEISLER tee, and a small increase in the Russian venture News Writer travel fund. The budget was approved unanimously. ByTOMMORAN As the school year comes to Manak then moved on to the News Writer a close, tho Graduate Student nominations for chairpersons Union focused the attention of of the various committees, Detailing his rendezvous their meeting, held last night, which were each also approved with the Russian space sta­ on determining the budget and unanimously. tion Mir, astronaut Jim appointing new oflicers for the The approved chairpersons Wetherbee, who commanded next school year. include Tammy Dukewich for the shuttle Discovery, spoke As incoming GSU president the Travel Grant Committee, yesterday to a student audi­ replacing Ed Wingonbach, Joe Ed Wingenbach for the ence about his most recent Manak resided over the meet­ Intellectual Life Committee, space shuttle mission. ing and presented his version Rob de Haan for the During the mission, which of the budget for debate and Orientation Chairperson and took place in February, the approval. Aecording to Manak, Parliamentarian/ Elections, shuttle did not actually dock the budget was similar to last Credentials and Procedure with Mir, but came within 10 year's with only a few Chair, Deborah Coombs for the meters of the station in modifications. Women's Resource Committee, preparation for an actual These modifications included and Jeff Squyres for the Office docking planned for June, a salary increase for the offi­ of University Community repre­ according to Wetherbee, a cers and GSU secretary, an sentative. Beth Caniglia will 1974 graduate of Notre increase for the social commit- also continue as vice-president. Dame. "The primary purpose of The Observer/ Jen Rezelli Jim Wetherbee addresses the question of human space exploration Cable installation makes see LECTURE I page 4 versus exploration by robotics. Haggar 'student-friendly' Exploration key if U.S. is to compete By MAUREEN KOBZA dispersed, according to Rosen­ By MELISSA HARRAKA involvement to robotics would technological advancement, News Writer bush. News Writer be more practical, especially the results of which are "''m really excited about the with the recent cutbacks to extremely valuable in various Cable has finally been in­ cable because there will be The continuation of human spending on space explo­ realms of society. stalled on the Saint Mary's more than three channels," space exploration is essential ration. Wetherbee disagreed, For example, when astro­ campus. Students can now freshman Meredith Johnson if America wants to remain a citing several invaluable bene­ nauts are sent into space, watch their favorite cable said. "Also, I can get to bed first-rate nation, according to fits of sending humans into their health conditions must ehannels in the Haggar College earlier the nights Melrose Place United States astronaut and space. be monitored very closely. Center. is on instead of waiting up until University of Notre Dame One such benefit of sending The telemetry used to assess According to Georgeanna 1:30 a.m.," she added. graduate Jim Wetherbee, who humans into space is to repair the medical conditions of Hosenbush. director of Student Freshman Megan Driscoll spoke at a press conference equipment and prevent failure astronauts in the space shut­ Activities, cable was installed said she is also happy about the yesterday during a return visit of robotics. Wetherbee point­ tles is currently used on reser­ for "students to better utilize cable installation. ''I'm at Hag­ to the University. ed out that when technology is vations in the treatment of llaggar." gar a lot at night so it will be During his press conference, sent alone, it has to be per­ Native Americans who cannot "The cable is going to help fun to stop in the Game Room Wetherbee addressed the fectly programmed, and get to hospitals for medical make Haggar more student and watch television and issue of human space explo­ humans have proved to be attention. friendly," Hosenbush added. socialize," Driscoll said. ration versus space observa­ very helpful in cases where Telemetry is also giving way Usage of the student center "It's a step in the right direc­ tion by terrestrial robotics. robotics have been faulty. to the biomedical revolution of was an idea promoted on the tion for our student center," Many scientists and According to Wetherbee, nano-miniaturization, accord­ Board of Governance Haggar said sophomore Charity Bocan. researchers feel that human sending humans into space ing to Wetherbee. Nano­ Henovation Survey issued to "They wanted to attract more space exploration is ineffective also serves to increase the miniaturization foreshadows students in October of 1994. students to Haggar and with and costly, and that redirect­ speed of technological the development of microscop- The students responded favor­ ing the spending on space improvement. Space explo­ ably when the surveys were see HUMANS I page 4 see CABLE I page 6 exploration from human ration constantly requires Ribbons worn in honor of bombing victims By ROBERT DVORCHAK president of Downtown Now, a sion and the courage of the • NEWS ANALYSIS Associated Press 150-member civic group in Ok­ children; yellow for those still lahoma City. missing; green for prayers for OKLAHOMA CITY "Not everybody can write a the victims; blue for the state President Clinton wore one. check, or remove rubble, or do flag of Oklahoma; white for the Bombing reveals So did Billy Graham. They volunteer work. But everybody innocence of the victims; and adorn the protective gear of can wear a ribbon," said Ms. black for mourning. rescuers, the badges of cops Sizemore, whose organization People are wearing them in U.S. as 'vulnerable' and the camouflage fatigues of tied 18,000 strips of cloth in the all sorts of sizes and combina­ military guards. first four days after the calami­ tions. By GWENDOLYN NORGLE at least 96 people, including You see them flying from ty. "The response has been over­ Assistant News Editor fourteen children, should buildings, doors, lamp posts, The ribbons seemed to simply whelming. It's oue way for us to show Americans that we are appear the day of the blast. rally around our city," said The U.S. is vulnerable to not immune to terrorism. • see TV PLOTS, page 7 Then Downtown Now, church­ Mayor Hon Norick, wearing a terrorist attacks, including Despite the fact that the es, floral shops, craft stores, purple ribbon at a news confer­ those from forces within its U.S. is "geographically isolat­ schools and hobby shops joined ence Tuesday. own borders, according to ed," Americans should real" statues, trees, shrubs, car an­ the movement. Downtown Now members of the Notre Dame ize that "terrorism isn't nee· tennas and truck bumpers. Fu­ coordinated the campaign with Melissa Slagle, a social work­ academic community who essarily coming from external neral homes have been deluged the governor's and mayor's er and Red Cross counselor, spoke in response to what the forces," according to with requests for them at offices. said the symbol is important - has been labeled "the dead· Ass is tan t Professor of graveyards. The ribbon-wearing, which just as the practice Oklahomans liest bombing in U.S. history." Government Patricia Davis, a They are ribbons of purple, has spread internationally, re­ have adopted of driving with When asked if the bombing member of the J

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, April 25, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • Wmu.o AT A GLANCE Can we Unabomber strikes again; blast kills lobbyist SACRAMENTO ~~----===-~--~~~ ty. Twenty-three people have been prepare for the The Unabomber may have struck injured in the blasts. again, this time killing a timber indus­ FBI investigators say the try executive who lobbied to have the Unabomber, so called because his unexpected? spotted owl removed from the endan­ early targets were people connected to gered species list. universities and airlines, appears to A heavy shoe box-sized package, be fascinated with wood. Some of his You never think it will meticulously wrapped, arrived by mail bomb parts were carved out of wood, happen to you. Many of Monday at the California Forestry one victim was named Wood and us go through our shel­ Association office. The package explod­ twigs have been included in a bomb. tered little lives thinking ed when association president Gilbert The forestry association. lobbies on the Big One won't hap­ Murray tried to open it, blowing out behalf of wood products companies pen to us. But it almost the windows and doors and scattering and timber owners. In 1993, it filed a always does. glass and ceiling tiles on the floor. petition seeking to remove the north­ One week ago it hap­ Murray, 47, was killed in the recep­ ern spotted owl from the federal pened to the people in Dan Cichalski tion area. Five others in the one-story endangered species list. The package Oklahoma City. I heard wrapped in brown paper was not Accent Copy Editor brick office building were not hurt. about it at lunch from a "The similarities in the forensics pre­ addressed to Murray; authorities friend whose day begins ______liminarily reviewed at the crime scene AP wouldn't say to whom it was sent. at noon and had already turned on a TV. It strongly suggest the Unabomber," FBI The bomb "was an extremely clean­ wasn't until late afternoon that I saw it for Special Agent Richard Ross said Monday night after the ly wrapped package, almost flawlessly wrapped. It myself. federal Unabom task force took over the case. Ed Gleba, appeared to have no seams. It was clearly addressed," For the people of Oklahoma City, it has "hit a spokesman for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco said Dan DiMiglio, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal home," and the rest of us watch on television and Firearms, said today there were no new develop­ Service. just as we watched the World Trade Center, ments in the case. No warning was sent and no one claimed responsibili­ Hurricane Andrew, the California fires, the Before Monday, the Unabomber was believed to have ty, said Sacramento police spokesman Michael Heenan. Challenger, and Pan Am Flight 103. Aside carried out 15 bombings over 17 years. No one in U.S. Police Chief Arturo Venegas said there was no indication from those who experienced any of these history has set off as many bombs over as long a period the bombing was connected to last week's blast at the events first-hand, we sat in the family room of time. Murray would be the Unabomber's third fatali- Oklahoma City federal building. watching in silence as technology brought these disasters into our homes. We never expect it; we never expect any­ Clinton lays down roots in Iowa Australia to host Ethnic conference thing with such magnitude to come so close to touching our lives. Then, on a warm spring AMES, Iowa SYDNEY, Australia morning or a cool October evening something President Clinton, hoping to ward off Serbs, Croats and Muslims battle in the Balkans. Hutus happens or is caused that seems to stop time. Democratic re-election opposition in and Tutsis slaughter each other in Rwanda. German Nothing else matters for the moment. Class? this key campaign state, staged a skinheads attack Turkish and Vietnamese immigrants. I'll get the notes. Homework? I'll stay up late. national rural conference today and Political, racial and religious strife flare around the Sleep? I'll catch up tomorrow afternoon. vowed to protect small farms from world in 1995, designated as the International Year for Dinner? I'm not hungry. zealous budget-cutters. "I don't Tolerance. In this climate, the United Nations holds the Once the initial shock leaves, once the believe we ought to destroy the farm first ever Global Cultural Diversity Conference, a $1.5 cleanup and the coping begins, time jump support program if we want to keep million event mostly subsidized by federal and state starts. That was last week already? You the family farm," Clinton said, sur­ governments. The conference opens Wednesday in mean it's been a month? That's when we rounded by farmers, academics, business leaders and Sydney. Dominating the agenda will be the fundamental again start to think "It won't happen to me." residents of rural America. Convening the gathering at question: How can humans get along better? Conference But not this time, not for me, at least. I'm as Iowa State University. Clinton also called for continued organizers say there will be no final manifesto, no list of ready as I can be for something to happen. funding of agriculture research programs and urged con­ solutions, no recommendations. What there will be is Sure, there's no way to be totally prepared for ference participants to consider the broader problems of discussion. Among the issues to be examined will be an event of such magnitude, but I'm at least rural America, even off the farm, and to "reward the migrant movement, the media's impact on tolerance, conscious of what can happen. I figure it's the good values that reside there." The event was designed welfare and health care in multiethnic populations. lan­ least, and probably the most, I can do to be to focus on problems and success stories outside guage barriers and indigenous people's rights. Australia. somewhat prepared for my life-altering expe­ America's big cities, with Clinton outlining the principles where 200 ethnic groups comprise a population of 17.8 rience when it comes around. his administration will follow in crafting the 1996 five­ million. stands as a model of experience. "Ours is surely What would I have done if I were walking year farm bill. But the underlying reason for the trip was among the most successful multicultural societies in the down 5th Street last Wednesday? Would I politics. Iowa holds the nation's first test of strength in world," said Prime Minister Paul Keating, who opens the have been as alert as Charles Porter whose the string of primaries and caucuses next year, and conference. Pulitzer-Prize caliber photographs made just Clinton's trip was one of a series he will make. about every front page in America the next Dow reinstated as defendant day? What if I had been in downtown Government compares cult to enemy Manhattan two years ago? Would I have been BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ready to help? Even last Tuesday, every time I TOKYO A federal judge reinstated Dow Chemical as a defen­ passed by a window I checked the sky for a Japan's top security official said Tuesday the huge dant in thousands of breast implant lawsuits Tuesday, descending funnel since Storm Team 16 had police investigation of a doomsday cult suspected in the raising the possibility of new negotiations in a landmark warned us of a Tornado Watch. Would I have nerve gas attack on Tokyo's subways was like a war, and product liability settlement. Attorneys for the women say been ready then? Questions such as these do vowed to win it quickly. The cult came under further the ruling by U.S. District Judge Sam Pointer could force not run through my mind often, but they pop attack from disgruntled individuals. Two days after the Dow Chemical to the bargaining table. Manufacturers up with the help of a little spark every now fatal stabbing of a senior cult leader in Tokyo, police on already have agreed to pay more than $4 billion to and then. It's a spark for me; for many other Tuesday seized a sword-wielding man at a cult office in women who say implants harmed them. Pointer people it's an inferno. Kyoto, in western Japan. There were no reports of reversed a December 1993 decision that Dow Chemical Each of these events seems to be getting injuries. Hiromu Nonaka, a Cabinet minister who chairs should be dismissed from the cases because it had no closer. In February 1993, I took a fifteen the National Public Safety Commission, provided the gov­ direct knowledge of implants made by Dow Corning Inc., minute drive and looked across Sandy Hook ernment's most severe description yet of Aum Shinri Kyo, a joint venture of Dow Chemical and Corning Inc. The Bay at the Manhattan skyline. Everything was a quasi-Buddhist sect that predicts the world will end in judge ruled that new evidence could lead jurors to so quiet with lights flickering from where I 1997. His comments could indicate the government is believe Dow Chemical was aware Dow Corning was using stood but with so much commotion still going readying a major new move against the group. "My feel­ its silicone research dating to 1948 in the manufacture of on. In January, one of my friends' sisters was ing now is that it's like a battle between two countries," implants. in Japan. though far from Kobe, up in Tokyo, I Nonaka said. would learn. Just over spring break, I met someone from Oklahoma. I had never met anyone from Oklahoma before. If I hadn't met Brian, last week's events might seem a little Wednesday, April 26 farther away. Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and So, now I'm left to wonder when my unex­ The Accu-Weather®forecast for noon. Wednesday, April26. pected event will come. Where will I be and 50s 40s how much will it affect me? There's no way to tell, so now I'll just go on with my life while waiting for the unexpected to happen. I'll be expecting it, and I'll still be surprised. But somehow I know I won't be ready. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. OHIO

ILL . • TODAY'S STAFF News Viewpoint - Gwendolyn Norgle Margee Husemann

Deborah Schulrz Meaghan Smith COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Production Pf'99!1Uffl ~ H L m &"SJ [TI] 0 ~EJ~ ~u Tim Sherman Heather Grieshop HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Graphics Susan Marx VJa~fldPrea Chris Mullins Lab Tech Brandon Candura Atlanta 77 48 Dallas 67 52 New Orleans 77 61 Baltimore 76 44 Denver 60 25 New York 68 50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 60 44 Los Angeles 74 57 Philadelphia 75 48 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer a member of is Chicago 54 49 Miami 83 74 Phoenix 92 63 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 64 50 Minneapolis 49 35 St. Louis 59 49 Wednesday, April 25, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Women encouraged to pursue mathematics There is also statistical evi­ mathematics, show little inter­ all doctorates in math were fullearning." Cooney: Female dence that in fifth or sixth est in it, and are content to re­ awarded to women, and you According to Cooney, "Saint grade, girls' self-esteem drops main "mathematically chal­ never hear of these women and Mary's pays very close atten­ students lack dramatically, and they become lenged." their work." tion to promising math stu­ less assertive in the class-room According to Cooney, "it's According to Cooney, dents. All incoming freshman motivation, interest environment. The boys, who been shown in several studies "Women are often not given are placed at the appropriate demand more attention, receive that in the middle grades, girls credit for being mathematically level in order to encourage By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI it from their teachers. loose their voice. Teachers proficient. If a woman does suc­ their growth in mathematics. Saint Mary's News Editor However, as a women's col­ spend two-thirds of their time ceed, it is because of hard By carefully going through high lege, Saint Mary's offers women paying attention to boys. Girls work, not natural talent, while school records and placing Many female students have an opportunity to excel in what are given the short end of the if a male succeeds it is because competent students in the right assumed that they were simply is traditionally considered a stick." he is talented. If he fails, he did classes, such as calculus, we not good at mathematics, and man's field - mathematics. Cooney explained that there not work hard enough. open a door for science and left numbers to those who were Sr. Miriam Cooney, professor are four internal motivational "It is a mathematical double math." - namely, male students. But it of mathematics, says that beliefs: confidence, usefulness, standard," she said. Saint Mary's also has many has been shown in numerous "classroom attention is often sex-role congruency, and attri­ Women and men learn dif­ women on the math faculty reports on gender and mathe­ the measure of worth; without butional style. After seventh ferently. Men learn competi­ who provide role models for matics that if a girl does suc­ attention, there is little encour­ grade, math becomes more tively, by pushing each other women in math classes. Clled in mathematics, it is be­ agement to succeed." problem-solving oriented and with their internal desire to ex­ "Very often, a university will cause she has worked hard. If The result of these patterns of less dependent upon memo­ cel, to be the best. Women have several very competent she fails, it is because she has behavior is that women are of­ rization. Girls have more trou­ flourish in a cooperative envi­ and respected female instruc­ no natural inclination. ten not encouraged to pursue ble with problem-solving than ronment. In a male-dominated tors, but you just never hear boys at this stage, and because field such as math, classes are about them. By having a large teachers pay less attention to taught in a way in which men female faculty, there are role them, girls quickly lose confi­ can do well, while women are models teaching the classes," dence in their ability to do forced to act in an environment Cooney said. Promising math I math. which is not conducive to their majors are also monitored very Girls are also unaware of the success. As a result of all these closely so that they do receive importance of mathematics. factors, very few women go into encouragement. Cooney states I Cooney said, "teachers take a mathematics. They are not that, "When you've been condi­ lot of time to convince boys of given an equal opportunity to tioned to think you're not good the importance of mathematics, succeed, according to Cooney. at something, it takes a world to show them its importance. Saint Mary's offers women an of encouragement to open up." Teachers do not show girls that atmosphere in which students Go, who will attend Oregon it is important. Since it is not do not have to struggle against State University next fall to useful, they are not eager to the prejudice against women study algebra and topology said learn it." doing math. "It's one thing to that "an all-women's college is One Saint Mary's student en­ know about it and another to helpful. Men and women learn I 4. rolled in Finite Math 104, who change. But knowing about it differently. In our own envi­ asked to remain anonymous, helps bring about change. ronments, some women learn claimed she did not grasp the When we've been conditioned better." importance of probability and to think a certain way, it's hard Go stated that the amount of statistics: "I just do not see why to change," Cooney said. support for women in mathe­ this is as important as simple However, this change poses a matics at Saint Mary's is ex­ algebra or consumer math. I threat to the status quo, tremely helpful. "Women do am never going to use probabil­ according to Cooney, who con­ tend to operate on feelings, ity in real life." A male in this tinued: "But women don't want which makes us good at other situation would likely accept its to take over, we just want to be subjects," she said. "But there importance and learn it, equal." are some women who are very according to Cooney. Professor Mary Caputti, who logical and who do have the Mathematics is definitely a teaches several Women's skills for math and science and male-dominated field, and very Studies classes at Saint Mary's, do need to be encouraged, and few women are held up as role said that "there are good peo­ a lot of the time they aren't." models for women studying ple in math here, and the train­ Go hopes to teach eventually mathematics. Women are ing and experience of profes­ after doing research in gradu­ The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde rarely encouraged in the math­ sors is an issue regardless of ate school. ''I'd like to help stu­ Dr. Don Balka, a math professor at Saint Mary's, is caught in the ematics field, Cooney said. the student make-up in a class­ dents enjoy math. A lot of peo­ action of teaching calculus. "Prior to World War II, 14% of room. There is a very good ple are turned off by math, environment at Saint Mary's to male and female. Even if you're think differently about women's not that gifted you can enjoy it capabilities in all areas." and see that it's useful if you Saint Mary's math classes, have good teachers." while open to students from By offering women an envi­ Notre Dame - male and female, ronment that supports women are usually all women. In this in mathematics, Saint Mary's atmosphere, according to Saint encourages students and gives Mary's senior Beth Go, "it them support to excel in a field The Kellogg institute seems as if women are more in which there is little encour­ and willing to participate in class, agement. As a result, women The Institute foJ• Scholarship in the Liberal Arts even if they may be wrong." such as Beth Go can excel in a These single-sex classes en­ specific and unconventional An I ntcrnational Symposium courage female participation field, and can, in turn help oth­ which is imperative to success- ers. Political Justice and the Transition to Democracy: Are you graduating and want to get rid of Redressing Human Rights Violations m New Democracies college items? Are you moving off campus and need extra furniture? Are you looking for Friday, April 28, 1995 1:15-5:30 p.m. additional supplies to fill your dorm? Court Room, Notre Dame Law School BE A PART OF THE RUMMAGE SALE!! J"anol I (1:1~-2:15) AP~Ct:S fU!RNrrlJft~ CAR.PETS "Risks and Benefits or EntpO\\'Criny lhC CC\UI1S: Tensions 10 t.hc Ar~CI11111C T•·tmsition" Cni'IC'I!! Acur\a. Center ror Stat~ ond SOCIC~1Y Sllldics. Buenos ,b, ires. Argent &nil "Ftghun,c Pc.,liuc~al 1\mn~sties: Th~ Case o( Br.u:r.il" SOFAS H~~\~H~~ LOfTS Pnulo Ser(liO Pinheiro. Center for lh!! Stull~ of Non·violcn<"'!· Siio Puulo. l:lrazil

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Pnncl Ill (4:15-5:30) Commentaries in Compnr:.uivc Perspective "/\.South Afl'icnn Pcrspcc•iYc" Etienne Mure•nik, Universlly of \Vitwu1.er~nu1J. Sou•h .!\[nco "A Brv.iliun l'l.!rspeclive" Oscar Vieira. Columbu1 UniYersny. USA. and University of Silo Pt;ulo, l:lrazil DROP OFF~;~;boCENTER~~

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page4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 25, 1995 Wetherbee also sees many "with or without us." If Amer­ more. It will make the world a The first Notre Dame gradu­ political advantages of human ica stops sending humans into better place for future genera­ ate in space, Wetherbee has Hu01ans involvement in studying space, space, Wetherbee believes we tions," he said. participated in several land­ continued from page 1 as nations can pursue a com­ will become a second-rate na­ mark missions. The most re­ mon goal through space explo­ tion, as Japan will be far more Wetherbee studied aerospace cent of these missions was in ic transmitters which will be ration. He found the coopera­ powerful technologically. engineering at Notre Dame. February when, under his placed in the body to monitor tion between the American and "Human space exploration After graduating in 1974, he command, the NASA space vital signs and alert doctors Russian space programs in his helps make the country survive. joined the Navy, and then went shuttle Discovery flew within 10 and/or hospitals in the case of last mission very promising. It will improve technology and on to the Naval test-pilot school meters of the Russian Mir medical emergency. "Some people were afraid of medicine, it will make the econ­ in 1981. In 1984, he became space shuttle, bringing the two Wetherbee conceded that involvement with the Russians, omy and the standard of living an astronaut candidate, and largest space vehicles in lower­ without NASA's lead in techno­ but working with them was far better, and students will study was selected in 1985. space orbit closer than ever. logical improvements, these better than working without advances probably would them or against them," evolve eventually. "But they Wetherbee stated. will come faster if we keep hu­ Funny Business Presents mans in space," he added. According to Wetherbee, Another benefit of human many businesses in Houston s"pace exploration that Wether­ are following NASA's lead and bee cited is its effect on young expanding their markets to in­ B•IIDft!:ft Americans and their education. clude international con­ Wetherbee, who visits schools sumers. Thus NASA has pro­ vided important examples of lfl"n.,.. n around the nation to talk about his experiences, said he finds successful international rela­ that kids are motivated by the tions. prospect of space exploration. Wetherbee also addressed "Kids are enticed to stay in the competitive aspect of space MYSTERIES school and are excited about exploration. He noted that the science, " Wetherbee said. Japanese will go into space ON CAMPUS

The spacewalks were meant to America's Lecture test methods and devices to be Favorite used in the construction of WHO DONE IT? continued from page 1 space-station Alpha, the per­ manent space station that will 100% Audience the mission was to insure that be constructed beginning in Participation Show the procedures were going to 1997. be acceptable (for the June The mission was also mission.) We worked out some notable as Wetherbee's crew WIN CASH PRIZES of the bugs and got the two included Lieut. Col. Eileen T-SHIRTS agencies talking," stated Collins, the first woman to pilot SQUIRT GUNS Wetherbee. a NASA spaceship; and Col. The mission, he explained, Vladimir Titov of the Russian was not without its problems. Air Force, the second Russian Don't Miss All The A shuttle maneuvering jet to fly on a shuttle. Wetherbee Fun And began to leak fuel and was ren­ praised Titov, calling him "a dered inoperative. Although professional cosmonaut" as Excitement the remaining jets and fuel well as "a great guy." were enough to ensure the This mission was an impor­ shuttle's safety, the Russians tant one in terms of interna­ were concerned that the leak­ tional cooperation, he stated. A MURDER IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN ... ing fuel could damage the more The Americans got to visit Rus­ sensitive parts of the station sian space facilities and during the close rendezvous. learned a lot about their space Eventually, all parties in­ hardware. The mission helped volved decided it was an ac­ prepare for future U.S.-Russian Sponsored by: Flip Side, SADD & SUB ceptable risk, and the ren­ cooperation in space, including LaFortune Ballroom-April 29, 10:00 p.m. dezvous went as planned. not just the Mir-space shuttle Wetherbee said that the mis­ docking but also space station Tickets at LaFortune Info Desk sion paved the way for a suc­ Alpha. The station will be a $5 for all ND/SMC students cessful docking in June, and product of international coop­ that the only question remain­ eration, especially between Call John (4-1410) or Mary (4-4904) w/any questions ing now is "whether or not the Russia and the United States. docking equipment will work "A joint program" in space, properly." Wetherbee said, "will benefit In addition to the meeting both of us." with Mir, the shuttle also car­ This was Wetherbee's third ried aloft 23 different scientific trip into space, and his second and medical experiments, command. In 1990, his first JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Wetherbee said. These in­ mission, he carried into space cluded "Charlotte," a new robot with him the University's 1925 c"apable of performing different Laetare medal. The medal had tasks in zero gravity. The as­ been awarded to Notre Dame tronauts also launched and re­ professor Albert Zahm, who pi­ trieved a satellite and per­ oneered early theories of APRIL 26--APRIL 26--APRIL 26 formed several spacewalks. manned flight. WEDNESDAY Transfer Orientation 1995 All interested in staffing the \ I 1995 Orientation Weekend ~· will be meeting Senior

Wednesday night at 5:00 p.m. Montgomery Theatre in LaFortune Student Center

All Students encouraged One night only!! to participate Become a member of the Alumni-Senior Club Pay $10 now and no cover for a year!! Questions-call Mike at 4-4332 Come out and have a good time or Heather at 4-2580 < r------~------~~--~------.

Wednesday, April 25, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 War codes have moral roots • HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL By PATRICK BELTON law has come under attack not embody a transcendent New representatives News Writer from members of the Critical moral order, Rodes called law Legal Studies movement. This "a reflection of practice in light Chivalric attitudes have al­ group argues that treaties such of moral principles." Laws that chosen for Senate lowed nations to add rules to as the Geneva and Hague Codes embody a community's moral international law that govern actually promote war by desig­ principles help members of the By BRAD PRENDERGAST would represent the council war, according to Professor nating some war acts as legal. community make morally in­ Associate News Editor well. Robert Rodes Rodes disagreed, however. formed decisions quickly, ac­ "They seem really excited," of the Notre "These authors overlook the cording to Rodes. Deborah Hellmuth, Tim Kerr she said, "and willing to take Dame Law didactic role of law: if it didn't Besides, he said, war is not and Matt Karr were elected last the time to do a good job." School. have moral force behind it, fought only to promote the in­ night from the Hall Presidents' Each council member had lie de- people wouldn't look to it for terests of a nation or a class Council to represent the HPC in two votes to use among four scribed this justification," he said. but rather "for aims like free­ the Student Senate for 1995- candidates, with the top three body of law By outlawing such war atroci­ dom, religion, God, country, 96. vote-getters winning the posi­ yesterday in a ties as civilian bombings, rape, Notre Dame." Hellmuth was the top vote­ tions in the Senate. lecture spon­ Ir and civilian killings, like those Rodes predicted that warfare getter among the three sopho­ Among their responsibilities, sored by the Rodes of the My Lai massacre, the will become more clandestine mores. The Pasquerilla East the representatives report the Kroc Institute makers of international law after the end of the Cold War resident received 33 votes, fol­ news from the Senate meetings fur International Peace Studies. "make sure the unspeakable and Desert Storm. Interna­ lowed by Kerr. from Dillon to the IIPC, a duty that will "If you see an enemy soldier and unthinkable are spoken tional law will be redefined to Hall, with 22 votes. Karr, from probably be rotated among the taking a shower, you don't and thought," according to give a different scope to the Stanford Hall, received 15. three of them, according to shoot him," Hodes said. "There Rodes. United Nations, he said. HPC co-chair Kristin Beary Matt Schlatter, co-chair of the are no international cops." The While the Critical Legal Stud­ Professor Rodes has been at was confident that the trio council. authority of war codes is thus ies movement contends that Notre Dame since 1956. He is strictly moral, he said. laws only reinforce the hege­ a faculty fellow and the author In the past year, international mony of the ruling class and do of several books. Term limit ,;:;Scholastic Magazine recently won highest honors Recycle in a national critique of col­ bill passes lege newspapers and maga~ The zincs conducted by the Columbia National Press in New Association. Scholastic Observer! received the "Medalist" award, the highest possible Hampshire or; By PAUL TOLME Associated Press he critique was based on an· evaluation of the maga~ CONCORD, N.H. zine's content, presentation The New Hampshire House and general operations. The voted Tuesday to send career magazine scored strongest politicians packing by limiting MARY ~MERI •Owner jn the areas of depth report­ the terms of the state's mem­ , ' ··;'>features and overall bers of Congress. ept. The bill was sent by a 203- holastic is an excellent 148 vote to Gov. Steve Merrill, :*ews magazine,'' wrote one who says he will sign it. The :; ~valu~~:tor; ,."It has the attrib· state Senate passed it unani­ >utes of a professional publi- mously earlier. cation, yet it handles its role Twenty-two other states al­ of 'inspiring. thought, con­ ready have set limits on con­ versation and debate' in the gressional terms. New Hamp­ The Observer/ Sherer Notr~ Dame community." shire's bill won't become :lpp(Jinlmenls 1oai/a6fe Professor Raimo Vayrynen speaks on "Economy, Crisis, ., e articles and underly­ effective unless a total of 25 Adjustment, and the European Community." .tesem-cb, which was evi" states adopt term limits. · , e~t 'Were outstanding," he While other states have ' .· .. Jl~_g .. :. ,,, .-.~:~-~~:ifj¥;:::~~ . '.··_,.· .. ":)jf~ ,. passed term limit measures by ·· ··.eek at the ln4f voter referendums, Merrill's signature would make New >· ...·· .. · !~~ft~~~:~~~~~c , Hampshire the first to do it ·;Jitllolastl~ teceived the ~~~· through the Legislature. An , ~()nat honor of "best maga~ effort to put the issue before ATTENTION •ztne:Jn Indiana>!• :.··:::;.;>< ·-~Aw-41f,~·~:fx.···. :- voters failed two years ago. SOPHOMORES! ORDERS MAY NOW BE PLACED EFRCIENCY AND BEDROOM FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS 1 APAKMNT AVAIUBll Mar-Main Arms Apartments 125 WEST MARION STREET (219) 233 - 2098

Upcoming Events ------Lecture 1'I \ i I ' I I I' II ' REV. MALUSI MPUMLWANA Director, Institute for Pastoral Studies Orders may be placed in the Ring Office Grahamstown, South Africa Monday April 24th through Wednesday May 3rd SOUTH AFRICA: from 9am- 12pm and lpm- 4:30pm FOUNDATIONS FOR PEACE Thursday, April27, 1995 12:15 prn The Hammes Hesburgh Center Auditorium NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE University of Notre Dame

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page 6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, April 25, 1995 Though Clinton's efforts to In the investigation of the sense of security that the U.S. is underlying causes of terror­ prevent terrorist acts from bombing in Oklahoma City, law far enough away from interna­ ism," Johansen names educa­ Bontbing occurring in the United States enforcement officials are taking tional terrorism that there is lit­ tion against prejudices and the continued from page 1 may serve as a blockade to into consideration groups tle if any reason to worry about discouragement of language international groups, the effec­ involved in other mass killings terrorism at home. illustrating hatred as conditions in comparison to countries in tiveness of these preventive that have occurred in the U.S. However, as a result of the leading to prevention. the Mideast and parts of measures against domestic ter­ within the past two years. One bombing, this sense of security Specifically, Johansen dis­ Europe, it can still be affected rorists may not be as strong. possible connection between has been affected. It has been courages words showing hatred by this violence. Professor of Johansen said that Clinton's the bombings in Oklahoma City diminished, according to of groups of people. In naming Government and member of the aim at better prevention mea­ and the bombing of the World Mainwaring. a few of these groups that are Kroc Institute for International sures "will be helpful," but it is Trade Center in New York is "We may return to this previ­ often targets, Johansen men­ Peace Studies Robert Johansen not possible to have "a fool that those involved with the ous sense of security in one or tioned "the government. Jews, agrees. proof security system." Oklahoma City bombing may two years," he said, "or it could African Americans, Mexican Speaking in reference to the Mainwaring says that have seen how the New York go the other way." Americans, and Muslims." blast of the bomb estimated to Clinton's push for stricter secu­ bombing was done, and they Speaking of this insecurity, Because they have an immense h.ave weighed close to five thou­ rity laws may result in "a slight "were inspired" by it, Johansen offered what he con­ influence on people, Johansen sand pounds, Johansen says increase in the efficiency" of Mainwaring said, noting the siders to be "one of the most says, talk show hosts and politi­ that, as Americans, "we are all the government's preventive "demonstration effects" of ter­ important lessons" learned cal leaders should consider vulnerable" to terrorism and efforts. However, Mainwaring rorist acts. He, also, mentioned from the bombing in Oklahoma carefully the content of their "acts of great destructiveness." says, "The bottom line is - it's the use of "communication City: "Our fears can quickly speeches, and they should real­ Realizing America's vulnera­ pretty difficult to prevent," through computers" in the ter­ lead us to unfounded and ize the messages they are send­ bility to terrorism, President especially when terrorist acts rorist acts, and he related the unwarranted judgements on ing to the public. Clinton recently stated his are committed by "well-orga­ incident at the Branch Davidian others." This is important, according encouragement of anti-terror­ nized and determined groups." compound in Waco, Texas with Citing the immediate assump­ to Mainwaring, because one ism legislation which would Citing such organizations the Oklahoma City bombing in tion made by most Americans aspect defining a terrorist allow law enforcement agencies linked to the bombing, Davis that the suspects involved are after the bombing that the ter­ group is that they "have no "greater freedom to infiltrate sees the bombing as "a sign "militarized groups that are rorist act was committed by an specific target." Their motives foreign and domestic terrorist that we should take the threat hostile to the government." international terrorist group, deal with "public issues," and groups," according to an article from extremist groups serious­ Commenting on the efficiency Johansen said that these igno­ "their target is not linked to a in Monday's Chicago Tribune. ly." of law enforcement agencies in rant and unjustified assump­ personal quarrel." the Oklahoma City bombing, tions are not only the results of Another measure of preven­ Mainwaring considers their terrorists acts, but they are also tion against domestic terrorism efforts as having been "effective the causes of these acts of vio­ is to examine the "psychologi­ in this case." lence. cal health of our own citizen­ Though the hunt for persons "Police acts won't be enough" ry," Johansen said. responsible for the mass mur­ to prevent terrorist acts, he "When someone carries this der is progressing, Mainwaring said. "The most important hostility beyond rhetoric," it claims that an important ques­ emphasis" the U.S. should can lead to a violent action. tion still remains: "Will this make is "to discourage causes remain an isolated event?" and conditions that give rise to The Associated Press and The Prior to the bombing in terrorism." Chicago Tribune contributed to Oklahoma City, many Offering two examples of this article. Americans may have shared a what he considers to be "the

Cable PROTECT YOUR continued from page 1 CREATIVE PROPERTY! the installation of cable, they are doing it. I just wish they'd Special student memberships are available .in install it in the residence halls," she added. Next week the Board of Gov­ THE NATIONAL WRITERS LEAGUE ernance will continue its r efforts to respond to the Safeguard your Ideas, Treatments, Scripts, Books I Haggar student survey by or Manuscripts. For membership information attempting to redesign the ~ interior of the snack bar, and a free Property Registration Kit, according to Leslie Field, Notre f r Dame/Saint Mary's Senate rep­ CALL (219) 287-5082 ~ resentative. I r ,ll::niC======::JJit::1! I The Observer/ Jen Rezelfi Notte Dmme C~llJlb of North Jersey mnd SARO f Playing some tunes present I Mark Nicholson is caught jammin' at Morrissey Unplugged. f The Area Lu a e Truck ':l?r<'P:{)ff•·· ~(lturday, Mar~7, 1995 ...adowlands Ri¢¢'Track Clothing & Usable Item . parking ' Drive p Neither the Club, its student representatives, nor Quark North American Van lines will be responsidle for items not picked up by 2 pm on May 27, 1995. The l'"'": "I:; 1wr '-..uit,.l,,·, :\ J) B .. ~. l'rintn, l\"~'·,1 ·l.1hk l o~mp '-...2l\ !'<'~' l run),, '-..kn·p, Computer, '-..m,1Jl h·i

is a $5 discount per item for students whose parents are paying dues to the Notre Dame Club of North Jersey, Membership sign-up forms will be available at the pick-up on August 20. Membership is $25/year and entitles you to all club mailings and quar­ terly newsletters and helps us support summer service projects, student scholarships, various community service activities and much Clothings, Furniture,

Appliances, & Other Club, Quark North American, and the student coordinators cannot be responsible for lost, damaged, or unclaimed items. Usable Items. Insurance will not be available beyound the standard $60/pound. We do have a large 48 foot professional moving van, but articles be accepted on a space available basis, first come, first served so try to arrive early. If there are any profits from this venture, ALL Residence Halls they will be deposited in the University's scholarship fund.

Monday, May 1 Monday, May 8 lSi Monday, May 15 @0PUS Monday, May 22 MNISTRY Campus Ministry, 631-52-U & The St.. Vincent De Paul Societv. 234-6000 Wednesday, April 25, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 TV recognizes bomb tragedy Serbs ask U.N. to ban

Soap operas Federal building security civili-an use of airport By LIAM McDOWALL dures wins." An explosion at the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma review plots Associated Press U.N. officials in Bosnia on occured Wednesday causing extensive damage and casualties. The explosion may have been caused by a 1,ooo- to 1,200-pound bomb, located outside the building on Monday expressed concern related to killing the north side, the same side as most of the offices. SARAJEVO that the tribunal's move could Crippled by a critical fuel lead to further retaliation By LYNN ELBER Some of the security measures taken In federal buildings around the country: Associated Press shortage, the United Nations against peacekeepers and • Reinforce columns by wrapping with steel. signaled Tuesday that it may tightened restrictions on aid LOS ANGELES Helps to prevent "pancaking." give in to Serb demands to ban deliveries. "All My Children" aired a civilian use of the front-line disclaimer and "Melrose Place" Sarajevo airport. Following several successful is reviewing its season finale U.N. officials a day ahead of offensives by government out of concern that their bomb­ Wednesday's scheduled airport forces in recent weeks, Serbs related storylines cut too close cameras in talks expressed little hope they have increasingly squeezed to home in the wake of the Ok­ stairwells could avoid further restricting Sarajevo. Seven people were •outdoor wounded in the city Tuesday, lahoma tragedy. • Hydraulic use of Sarajevo's lifeline to the While cliffhangers and ex­ parking crash barrier outside world. including five bus passengers travagant plot twists are com­ at delivery It's likely the Serbs will be targeted by snipers. One per­ mon during the May ratings checkpoint. less than cooperative Wednes­ son was wounded by small­ Arrivals and day with the United Nations arms fire on Serb-held territo­ sweeps, used by local stations departures to set advertising rates, televi­ recorded. because a U.N. tribunal in The ry near the city, hospital and sion is orten criticized for the Hague on Monday named U.N. officials said. amount of violence it includes, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Serb refusal to give security said Kathryn Montgomery, Karadzic and his military com­ guarantees to planes carrying president of the private Center mander, Gen. Ratko Mladic, as civilians has caused suspension for Media Education. war crimes suspects. of all aid flights to the besieged "Now they're kind of caught Karadzic, who has yet to capital. red-faced, which gives you a comment on the tribunal's an­ Serbs have long been an­ glimpse of a problem that's nouncement, met Tuesday with gered that select Bosnian pass­ there all the time with TV," Patriarch Pavle, the head of port holders, including gov­ Montgomery said. "This forces the Serbian Orthodox Church. ernment leaders leaving for them to apologize for what they Pavle has criticized Serbia talks abroad, are allowed on routinely put in their pro­ President Slobodan Milosevic U.N. flights. gramming." for cutting ties to his proteges in Bosnia in hopes of forcing The 1992 airport agreement, The two-hour May 22 episode them to accept an international under which the Serbs gave of Fox Broadcasting's peace plan that would cost the the United Nations control of "Melrose Place" reportedly in­ Serb rebels one-third of their the airport, lists three cate­ cludes a bombing at the apart­ territorial gains since war gories of passengers or cargo: ment complex that is home to broke out three years ago. humanitarian aid and U.N. its main characters. He indirectly urged Bosnian supplies; United Nations or ·The attack by a vengeful Serbs to fight on, telling them: European Union related mis­ Kimberly (Marcia Cross) was Fox drama's finale was filmed over the next week," the state­ "It is better to die than to be­ sions and "official missions." planned as a series cliflhanger from March 24-April 12, Fox ment said. tray our soul." Bosnian Serb officials are that leaves uncertain who sur­ said. A Fox spokesman said the Karadzic, while claiming he demanding that the U.N. abide vived. "We are sensitive to one as­ network would not detail the was committed to peace, indi­ by the letter of the agreement On ABC's daytim& serial, a pect in the plot of the 'Melrose options under review. Re­ cated he would, arguing that and refuse to fly other civilians. demented Janet Green (played Place' season finale because of shooting the episode seems un­ God would want it that way. "We have been using the air­ by Robin Mattson) is seen this a single coincidence with those likely, since filming is over for "We are making efforts to port agreement liberally," U.N. week plotting to plant a bomb real-life events," Fox and the year and the actors have make the war stop as soon as spokesman Alexander Ivanko at the wedding of Trevor and series producer Spelling scattered. possible and that it stops with­ conceded. Laurel (James Kiberd and Television said Tuesday. On "All My Children," the out a winner or loser," Such talk hints at an immi­ Felicity LaFortune). "We are currently discussing decision was. made to air a dis­ Karadzic said, but added: "We nent reversal of the United Na­ Both were written before the the best way to handle this one claimer Monday and before think it is our duty to defend tions' long standing position to deadly April 19 federal building aspect of the May 22 episode each episode dealing with the ourselves." resist attempts by Bosnian bom~ing in Oklahoma City. The and will make that decision wedding bomb. "Everything else would not Serbs to dictate who may fly. please God and would not be in U.N. officials expressed un­ keeping with our Orthodox tra­ happiness with the drift toward dition,'' he said. "Our people restricting civilians. But they endure and the one who en- explained the decision was linked more to the U.N. need to guarantee fuel for operations in Sarajevo. U.N. fuel supplies are criti­ cally low and could run out within a week. Serbs denied security guarantees for all U.N. fuel convoys planned Tuesday. r- Engagement Rings 7~ NEWLY REMODELED ADVANTAGES WE OFFER 10%-15% OFF! , 'W Officwl Wholesale Price list! • NEW CARPETS • FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM S.A. Peck & C(J. 55 E. mtshington, Chicago, IL 60602 TOWNHOMES For a Frtt 32-Pagt Color CQ/a/t>g , Toll-Free (800) 922-009G FA;.: (312) 977-0248 • NEW TILE FLOORS J'i"ttmet CtJtaiog aJ blip: l/www.stlfHck.com/sa/Ht:k • WASHER AND DRYER IN • COMPLETE REPAINTING OF EVERY APARTMENT EVERY UNIT • DISHWASHER 1995 AND MUCH MORE! • CENTRAL AIR "THE INTERNATIONAL CONDITIONING CONDITION OF WOMEN" • ADT SECURITY SYSTEMS Women from South Africa, Brazil, and Mexico will share their experiences, followed by discussion. • 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE TODAY, APRIL 26th 7:30pm Center for Social Concerns

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Wednesday, April 25, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Navy investigation reveals harassment named in the center investiga­ Instructors and tion, only one, Joel Hernandez, was convicted in a court-mar­ others found tial. A punitive letter will be put in his lile, he will be fined guilty of charges $1,000 and, most significantly, he now has a federal criminal By ERNEST SANDER conviction on his record. Associated Press Nine others had administra­ tive, non-court hearings and SAN DIEGO received punishments ranging After a seven-month investi­ from pay dockings to counsel­ gation, four instructors at the ing and punitive letters. Naval Training Center have Charges were dropped been convicted of sexually ha­ against one person. rassing female students, while All four instructors found The Observer/ Jen Rezelli others were found guilty of guilty of sexual harassment Singing for Spring lesser charges, the Navy said have between six and 20 years Tuesday. in the service. None are still Shenanigans kept the audience entertained as they perform at their annual Spring Concert. The announcement brings to teaching at the school or any­ a close an examination into where else in the Navy, Denni­ claims by 16 female cadets who son said. said they were harassed during In addition to sexual harass­ Dissident taken from home training in internal ment, charges included inde­ communications at the center cent language, indecent By CHARLENE FU ever, the girlfriend was re­ student at Beijing University, is assault, fraternization, mal­ iR 1993 and 1994. Associated Press leased the next day. But police a longtime friend of Wang, who The harassment reopened treatment and dereliction of said there were "other prob­ was No. 1 on the government's wounds created by the 1991 duty. The latter charges were BEIJING lems" relating to Shao, and most-wanted of student leaders Tailhook convention, during for not pursuing abuse com­ Plainclothes police took a there has been no further word of the 1989 movement. Like which drunken aviators groped plaints. Chinese dissident from his on him. Wang, Shao was arrested after and assaulted women at a Las The Navy has declined to dis­ home in the middle of the night "What we are worried about the military crackdown that Vegas hotel. cuss the nature of the harass­ last week, and no word has is that nobody is admitting that ended the protests. Although he Since then, the Navy has ment at the center, but most of come since of his whereabouts. he's been arrested," said dissi­ was never charged or sen­ added sexual harassment hot it is believed to be verbal. Shao Jiang, who was a stu­ dent Wang Dan. He and two tenced, Shao was not released lines and interaction training The investigation began in dent leader of the 1989 other Beijing dissidents met until 1991, when he went to programs in an effort to make early September when a Tiananmen Square democracy Tuesday with the Beijing Public Canton seeking work. the service more sensitive to woman mentioned to a senior movement, was awakened Fri­ Security Bureau to appeal for "Even though he was impris­ women and gender equality. chief petty officer that she and day and taken to a police sta­ information about Shao. oned, unemployed and endured "There is always going to be another student had been ha­ tion in Canton, capital of south Dissidents in Canton and other persecutions and hard­ 5 or 10 percent of the popula­ rassed. China's Guangdong province, Shao's parents, who live in the ships, he never gave up his tion that just doesn't get it," It was complicated by the fact the New York-based Human northern city of Tianjin, have ideal of improving human cenhlr spokesman Lt. Pat Den­ that many of the 16 women Rights in China said Tuesday. asked Canton police and other rights and democracy," the nison said, "but the word is had moved to other countries Shao's girlfriend, with whom authorities for information, but rights group said. getting out that if you do it and several had left the Navy. he was staying, also was de­ the response from all offices In March, he joined Wang (sexually harass someone), you The center, on the federal tained. Police told them they has been that "there's no such and other activists in petition­ are going to have to pay the government's base closure list, were detained because they did person here," the human rights ing the national legislature for consequences." is slated to cease operation in not have cards authorizing group said. guarantees of basic human or the 11 people originally mid-1997. them to live in Canton. How- Shao, a former mathematics rights.

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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 [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix observet®boron.helios.nd.edu • DESIDERATA United support shines light on dark tragedy The other day, as I was sitting nothing I have ever experienced Of course, in any tragedy in my study carrel attempting could compare to what those there is a ray of sunlight to be to get some work done, I hap­ people were subjected to. Many found, and in this case I think it pened to look out the window, who were in the building were is the way in which people have and I was immediately cap­ children, and I cannot imagine united to help and support one tured by what I saw. The sun how horrible it would be for a another. The rescue teams are was shining brightly, and this parent to wait as rescue crews no doubt risking their lives always tends to comfort me. attempted to find her child, not when they attempt to find sur­ But at the same time, the sky knowing whether he was dead vivors in the rubble, but they was dark gray and the wind or alive. One man in particular seem more than able to put was blowing hard. This juxta­ evoked my sympathy. Both his even considerations like this position of extremes had to be parents and his children were aside when a tragedy of this one of the most beautiful things killed in the bombing. I know magnitude occurs. Political dif­ I ever saw, and luckily it only that losing my parents alone ferences also appear irrelevant lasted a minute, so I was able would be more than I could in these times. The President to return to my work. But lovely deal with. Not being a parent spoke specifically to children as it was to me, there was also myself, I cannot begin to com­ about this crisis, and was something prehend emphatically supported in this almost the grief endeavor by both Democrats ominous this poor and Republicans. Even in the about it, man is microcosm that is the Notre and I con­ g o i n g Dame campus, this sense of is that it almost seems that blast. Why obscure this side of tinued to Kirsten through. unity is visible. People gather those of us who do not wish the issue with proposals for fur­ t h i n k I soon together to watch the news agony upon the responsible ther killing? I have no rational about that found my reports about the bombing, and persons cannot have much sor­ answer, and I suspect that this strange Dunne sorrow as they do, they put any differ­ row for the victims of the is the case precisely because s i g h t combined ences they have aside, all tragedy. This is completely none exists. throughout with fear agreeing on the immeasurable wrong. First of all, it is our My differences with many of the day. as I tried to effect this tragedy has had on compassion for all human my peers, then, is partially I wonder if it is not the same put myself in the place of those people across the nation and beings which allows us to seri­ what makes it difficult for me to type of phenomenon that caus­ individuals who, despite surviv­ especially on Oklahoma resi­ ously lament for the victims and discuss the Oklahoma City es me such disturbance as I ing the blast, remained trapped dents. their families and yet avoid hat­ tragedy. For here, the juxtapo­ write today's column. Although under all the residue. I did not So why, I ask, must people ing those responsible for the sition of opposites is not a pret­ I felt a sense of duty to do so, I doubt that the rescue teams did detract from the one thing that bombing so intensely that we ty sight. The beauty of national didn't really want to write their best, but even those who makes this tragedy bearable - rally for their death. Second, unity should not have to share about Oklahoma City. The eventually were found had no national unity - and make it while it seems backwards to the stage with the unsightly whole subject really bothers doubt suffered a psychological even uglier with barbaric pro­ some that all people do not portent of savagery. Unlike the me, and my difficulties dealing trauma that will probably posals of revenge against the adopt their violent, revengeful sight I witnessed the other day with it, I think, are more com­ remain with them forever. And wrongdoers? The idea that we tendencies, what seems back­ when I looked out the window, plex than the feelings that again, many victims of the simply shoot the bombers wards to me is that we should this combination is unbecom­ many others are experiencing explosion were children. It almost seems humane and take a crisis of such degree and ing; even "disgusting" would during this time of crisis. Let must have been even worse for commonplace in comparison make it even uglier by adding not seem too strong a word for me explain. them. As I imagined how awful with other proposals I have the advocacy of further vio­ it. In the context of the terrible My first reaction was the it would be to be trapped like heard in the last few days. I'll lence. The unity I have bombing of last week, we don't same as that of most people: this, my fears were not quelled spare you the grisly details, but observed will help us to make it need any more gray clouds. sorrow. I tried to comprehend when my mother informed me you can probably guess at through the tragedy and, for For the healing process to how the residents of that city that the building I plan to work them; chances are, you have those who knew the victims, to begin, the little sun that exists must feel - especially those in next year was temporarily heard some of these torturous grieve in a healthy manner and must be allowed to shine whose loved ones were in the locked up for reasons relating recommendations too. eventually to go on, always through unobscured. building at the time of the to the bombing. These are not What bothers me the most remembering the contributions Kirsten Dunne is a third-year explosion - and I knew that pleasant thoughts. about this facet of the tragedy made by those killed in the law student.

• llOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

I [}{)Nf..J4 B. 0., I'M NOT 5URE HOW MUCH A1AY8& 17'5 JUST MO!i!E OF 7HAT5eaU&57l?A­ I CAN'T T&U YC.V 50 WHY 6Ul.F A5 tu&U- 7HAT TION I CtXIUJ MVE TAKeN. fOfJJ 6CXJ{} IT RZiS AReN'T YOU WAR I WA5 fJ15M!~... IT tuA5 !JECOMING UNeeAR.­ llJ~HOM&. AT ATtuORI<~ 5YN- / .AEJte, tA'5T aJR. t/V&9 /)/?{}M&. "It is better to debate a CAN t!£T a,tJ,CJ<. I question without settling it TONClf?A.1AL-! / "" than to settle a question with­ out debating it."

-Joseph Joubert r------~- - Wednesday, April 26, I995 ACCENT page II • BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS Moo U: Get big or get out! By LAUREN AIMONETTE reign to satiate his affinity to consume, cooperates. Accent Literary Critic Jones's project becomes the first of several faculty research projects introduced throughout the book. rofessor whose deepest principles place money The many plots begin to focus around this plethora of nd consumer goods above all else. A depart­ studies which win the grant money needed to keep the ent chairman so pure a leftist he has com­ university intact. The struggles and relationships pletely forgotten to actually marry his wife of twenty resulting from these attempts to create new inventions years. A dean whose vision from God convinces him and establish new theories are all played out in enter­ he ought to marry and have six children by artificially taining and intricate detail. induced multiple births. And a hog hired simply to eat Emerging from this tangle is the complicated issue and eat and eat. of corporation and political involvement. As the state 'I HuH lllllllllll U.l.illiillililllili .u Welcome to Moo U. government pulls back more and more of the all­ In "Moo," her newest novel to hit the bestseller lists, essential funding of Moo U. and ties between the NOVEL BY author Jane Smiley creates a fascinating array of corporate and collegiate world increase, Professor A eccentric characters displayed against the backdrop of Lionel Gift's idea that it is the strive for consumption a fictional state university. Using the image of uni­ of goods which lies at the root of human's desires versities as their own little worlds, Smiley uses the begins to seem fairly reasonable. - college cast to portray almost every facet of American But is there a limit to what one should do in this society. search to fulfill desire? When Professor Gift becomes With its midwestern locale, strong agricultural involved in a corporate proposal to mine a Costa Rican training tradition, and classrooms filled with "twenty­ gold deposit which lies beneath one of the last remain­ one blond heads, in rows of five, unrelieved by a sin­ ing stretches of rain forest, he sets off the trigger gle brunette," Moo U might appear as the last place which upsets the careful appearance of calm at Moo one might find a bit of diversity. However, this is the U. Suddenly passions explode, voices rise above polite wrong assumption. whispering, and pigs run out of buildings. As funding Hight from the first page Smiley socks her readers slips out of reach, Moo U. must make a crucial deci­ with character after character exhibiting a vast array sion on its stand on academic freedom. Like Earl Butz, of interests and placed in a wide variety of situations. Moo U. is faced with society's newest challenge: Get Using short three- to four-page chapters, Smiley man­ big or get out. ages to introduce over twenty major characters and With poignant humor and the clever weaving of sev­ plots early. The multiple plots become a clever patch­ eral plots and characters, Smiley produces a wonder­ work of interrelated events illustrating the in­ fully entertaining novel which is simply a good read. terconnection of the society. Each character revolves But the hidden insights and messages she subtly intro­ on his or her (or even its) own axis. but each of the duces raises the novel beyond being just simple enjoy­ and assets in a way appealing especially to readers individuals' problems and plots affect those of anoth­ ment. having passed through its doors. er. In the "old days," describes one of Smiley's charac­ Going one step further, Smiley turns Moo U. and its The novel opens with an introduction to Old Meats, ters, college literally meant "merely a college, a group eccentric community into a microcosm of the modem the formerly hallowed hall of agriculture which lies at of colleagues. It made no claims to universality." But world. Moo U.'s provost comments, "It had become, the exact center of campus. Within this deserted the new idea of universality created an institution more than anything, a vast network of interlocking building resides the agreeable Earl Butz, the focus of "shamelessly promising everything to everyone, and wishes, some of them modest, some of them impossi­ a research project by Dr. Bo Jones. Obsessed with the charging so much that prospective students tended to ble, many of them conflicting, many of them study of the hog, .Jones hires the pig Butz to attempt to believe the promises." With wisdom and wit, Smiley complementary." Not only does this describe Moo U., discover what will happen to Butz if he is allowed to examines the present day conceptions and real­ it also describes Smiley's outlook on American society eat at will for all his natural life span. Butz, given free izations of higher education, illustrating its problems and the very arrangement of her book itself. Weathe~i~g the Sto~m By KATIE BAGLEY are what hold things together and "The Accent Literary Critic Shipping News" is, in the final analysis, about what holds people together. It is ou are an awkward, overweight about friendship, love, fear, pain. guy who can't hold a job. Your tragedy, and other connections. It is Ywife is so promiscuous that call­ less about individuals than it is about ing her an adulteress is a gross under­ relationships. statement. On her way back from sell­ Life is not easy for these Newfies; the ing your children to a pornographic water and the weather are constant 1. The Celestine Prophecy, James - filmmaker she is killed in a car wreck. enemies. In fact, most of the grave­ Redfield ~ ·· What do you do? Well, if you are R.G. stones in the cemetery are close to­ .... Politically Correct Bedtime Quayle in E. Annie Proulx's "The gether because very few people are Stories, James Finn Garner Shipping News," you move with your actually buried in the ground. aunt and two daughters to Drowning victims don't need coffins. Our Game, John le Carre Newfoundland. Logical move, right? The harshness of life requires that peo­ Moo, Jane Smiley In her Pulitzer Prize-winning best­ ple stick together and help each other Border Music, Robert J. Waller seller, Proulx follows the transforma­ out; even if they don't like each other, A Dog's Life, Peter Mayle tion of her unlikely hero who returns to they must get along. This communal 7. The Glass Lake, Maeve Binchy his ancestral home to try to create a attitude is one of the things that helps 8. The Bridges of Madison County, new life for his family. On the harsh Quoyle make a place for himself. Robert J. Waller Newfoundland coast Quayle is forced to Although he makes mistakes, there are 9. Original Sin, P.O. James confront his own personal demons. His fishing industry which has been the people looking out for him. first challenge comes when he gets a economic mainstay of the islanders is The book is a strange mixture of 10.The Fourth Procedure, Stanley undermined and threatened by foreign Pottinger job at the local newspaper and is realistic and fantastical elements. The assigned to cover car wrecks. competition and the islanders live setting is painstakingly accurate and Gradually, however, he manages to under the constant threat posed by the the people are realistic but the events MASS PAPERBACK put together a life for himself in which forces of nature. are a blend of the mundane and the he is not constantly haunted by his Proulx tells the story in a straightfor­ incredible. A house blown away by a The Chamber, John Grisham wife's memory. He becomes a part of ward fashion, allowing the events to storm, a gruesome murder. and a dead Circle of Friends, Maeve Binchy the community; he makes friends, unfold before you. Her style is a little man sitting up at his own wake are learns about his less-than-noble her­ rough, even choppy in places. interspersed with Christmas pageants Tom Clancy's Op Center, Tom Sometimes it seems as though she is Clancy itage, falls in love, and finds a couple of and oil spills. dead bodies (but that's another story). merely allowing ideas to spill out Whether or not "The Shipping News" Until You, Judith McNaught Quayle is not the only haunted per­ rather than controlling and polishing deserves a Pulitzer Prize is a matter for 'K' Is for Killer, Sue Grafton son in the story. It seems as though them. At times this style is effective debate. It is a good book but not quite Daybreak, Belva Plain . f everyone has their own particular because the world she is describing is a that good, an interesting story but 7. Murder on the Potomac, ' 1 ~ monster in the closet. His eldest harsh and rough one. At other times. hardly compelling. It has its great Ma~aretTruman f daughter. Bunny, suffers from night­ it is just a distracting conceit. Still. moments but it doesn't draw you in Angel, Barbara Taylor Bradford tw · mares and delusions that Quayle does Proulx has achieved a good balance in and make you care deeply about the The Day After Tomorrow, Allan~ not understand and with which he does her descriptive passages, painting a characters. Though not a chore to not know how to cope. His alcoholic good picture without getting bogged read, it is certainly not a joy, although Folsom ~ down in scenic details, and her dia­ 10. Decider, Dick Francis " aunt cannot forget that her brother, it improves upon reflection. If you f Quayle's father, raped her as a girl. logue is realistic and compelling. spend any time thinking about the In fact, the entire community is Every chapter begins with a descrip­ book, you will find things you over­ wrestling with the difficulties of recon­ tion of a different knot-the mooring looked while reading it. There is a lot _... ciling the traditional lifestyle with the hitch, the Dutch cringle, the strangle contained within the pages, it just realities of modern development. The knot-which serves as an extremely takes a while to find it. interesting extended metaphor. Knots page 12 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, April 26, 1995 • SoFTBAll - Notre Dame, DePaul renew rivalry today with twin bill BY NEIL ZENDER warms up. Battersby's sunk in won't be apparent until Sports Writer She hasn't health is bad today's game. really done news for In the batter's box, the Irish It's not a Conference game. anything DePaul. She will be looking for improvement In the MCC standings it counts since she boasts a from Meghan Murray, Elizabeth for nothing. But Notre Dame's pitched last 1.54 E.R.A. Perkins, and Kara McMahon 3:30 doubleheader at DePaul Saturday." and has who have struggled as of late. this afternoon is everything. If the spec­ fired three "They've been out of sync but After all, DePaul is a rival. And tacular shutouts on the last couple of days in prac­ rivalries are everything. Kobata the season. tice have helped. They need to "DePaul is always one of our doesn't play She also has step up." biggest rivals," Coach Liz Miller tomorrow, the advan­ One thing's for sure, if the top said. "Ever since we started the Irish will tage of of the order stepped up any far­ the softball program it's been a bring in intimidation. ther they'd be up there with the good rivalry. I expect them to freshman Battersby American Eagles that actually be very tough." Miller empha­ relief sensa- leads Irish reach their destination intact. sized the word very. tion Kelly The pitchers with Leadoff hitter Katie Marten and The Irish will be hoping that Nichols. The Shortstop Meghan Murray goes to the backhand deep in the hole. Murray two hit bats­ number two batter Jennifer starting pitchers Terri Kobata righthander and the rest of her Irish teammates travels to DePaul today for two. men. Giampaolo have been hitting and Joy Battersby are feeling with the the ball like it's a grapefruit. healthy. Kobata has been bat­ quirky delivery has set a Notre mend. Offensively, Notre Dame will "I don't think I'm hitting the tfing a hip flexor that's harder Dame record with six saves on "Joy's feeling better. She was need some solid baserunning. ball any different," Marten said. to predict than the weather. the year and pitched shutouts seventy-five percent in last The Irish have suffered mental­ ''I'm probably jsut getting more Miller always has to deal with in both bills of a doubleheader Friday's game and Saturday a ly on the basepaths. Miller has confident. I've been having - the question of whether or not two weekends ago. lot less than that. The last been drilling heads-up more solid hits. At the begin­ Kobata will be able to pitch. Battersby, who has been bat­ three days she's been one-hun­ baserunning on the practice ning of the season I was getting "We never know until Terri tling a bad back, is on the dred percent." field, but whether or not it's more infield hits and bloopers."

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

L'ARCHE HARBOR HOUSE in Rm available in 3 bedrm home for --VW---JETTA GLI EUROPE $199 o/w ATTENTION GRADUATING Jacksonville, Florida invites you to a summer/fall '95. $240 incl. utilities. 16V---VW-- CARIBBEAN/MEXICO 189 r/1 SENIORS ... Congratulations from NOTICES year of service creating community 5-min drive. 232-7175 or 631-4809. •1990 •spotless, no rust •white If you can beal these prices start Leisure Tours International! Say with persons who are mentally dis­ •sunroof •manual •new sport tires your own damn airline! good-bye to Spring Break and hello Antostal this week... abled. Responsibilities include: Looking for roommates for Indian •I*******•••••****••••••••••••••••••••••• AIR-TECH LTD. 2121219-7000 to ... MARDI GRAS 19961 Party in MOVIES: assist In creating a home based on Springs,3 BDRM, $200-$250/mo. * * * * ***** * ••• "'*** * ******* * ••••••••••••• ** info@ aerotech.com NEW ORLEANS February 16-21. Sneakers the Gospel; develop relationships Call Mike@273-6499 This ad will run TODAY ONLY! Call Strange Brew with members; and assist in per­ 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 nowforFREEINFO@ Star Trek Generations sonal care and community living. HOMES FOR RENT LaFortune Student Center 1-800-838-8206. -SUB Requirements include a desire to NEAR CAMPUS v Quick turn around time! !I live with, learn from, and relate with 232-2595 •••••••••••••.:jbdougla@ indiana.edu ,J Most orders completed OINK! OINK! $$ FOR TEXTBOOKS$$ mentally disabled adults. Benefits >or within 24 hours Get 'em while you can! Are you going to read those things Include stipend, room, board, and **********NOTICE*******•****** or 272- ,J Free pick-up & delivery again? I think not. 2323-2342 health Insurance. To apply, contact If you are interested in living at 7417. to & from departments Adventure. Excitement. A jedi Pandora's Bks NO Ave & Howard Dottle Klein, L'Arche, 700 Arlington Turtle Creek next year, call Chris v Caii631-COPY craves not these things. Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32211; at 273-1399 as soon as possible. 86 HONDA PRELUDE Sl ANTIQUE FILLED BED & BREAK­ (904)725-7740. red 5spd Matt: there she sits buddy just a gleamin' FAST, 35 MIN TO N.D. SPECIAL 2 BDRM house $520/mo. + util. Must Sell 4-2475 Its been a wonderful year. Thank in the sun "OBSERVER" RATE $501$60, COUNSELORS WANTED for 624 Park (Historic District) you! there to greet a working man when FULL BREAKFAST. THE HOME­ Kwiwanis Twin Lakes Camp located Grad. Students pref. 232-6079 486 DX-33 tower system with dual Love, Me his day is done. SPUN COUNTRY INN, NAPPA­ in Plymounth, Ind. This is a sum­ floppy, 246 M HD, mouse, SVGA NEE, 219-773-2034. mer camp for physically and men­ Looking for roommates for Turtle monitor, color printer, and more. GUITARIST needs musicians for Driving to tally handicapped children and Creek townhouse. $195 mo.+ util. $945 obo. Tom 3253. band next year-will play Zeppelin, NJ or Long Island WORD PROCESSING, TAXES, young adults. Most campers are Call277-9659. Hendrix, Van Halen, Aerosmith, etc. after finals? GIFTS. 256-6657 age 7 thru 21, but we have lifted the If you're planning on living off-cam­ Joey x2320 Want some company? age limit. The campers are from 2 bedrooms in quiet neighbour­ pus next year, we have some furni­ Call Kristen x2339 HANDCRAFTED GIFTS from the Chicago metro area and from all hood, close to campus. Use of ture you might want to buy. I ned a ride to EASTERN MASS around the world. over the state of Indiana. We want kitchen & laundry facilities. Summer We kept it real clean and want to after graduation. Will split How long has it been since we have GLOBAL GIFTS at LaFortune you to have an interest in working and fall school year. Rent is $250 sell it soon. Call271-1390 if you're gas/tolls/etc. Please call soon. gotten hammered on a weekend? Student Center, April25-28 with disabled children. The camp per month. Call Paul at 232-2794. interested in big desks, shelves, a Tom x1712 Too long. I don't even have any Room 108 9am-6pm. sessions run from June 11 to couch with pull-out bed, lamp Thank you. good hook-up stories to tease you August 16 with orientation the week FOR SALE I tables, lamps, and more. about. This weekend will fix that prior . We provide room and board ROADTRIP '95 though, but only if we can figure out ILOST & FOUND I plus $1,000.00. If interested please April21: a way to hold on to the cup. L.'8_0_T_R-IU-M-PH_T_R_7 -Co-n-ve-rt-ib-le-, .....J call the camp's winter office 312- I Tl CKETS 5:00pm- "There's no smoking LOST: Vivltar AF 200 35 mm cam­ 767-CAMP brown w/ tan interior, great · in my car" WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN 1995 era at an apartment on Lance Court cond. Near NO. $4,500 OBO Need a lot of extra graduation tick­ 6:00pm- "I don't know why we "The International Condition of or vicinity during the Shadowlands Looking for roommate to sublet 2 277-2684. ets. x3711 didn't bring C and D's golf clubs, we Women," a panel discussion with cast party on Fri, April 21. Name bedroom apt for the summer Call certainly had the room" women from South Africa, Brazil, and home address on back. Tom @273-1990 OAKHILL CONDOMINIUM offered I NEED 2 tickets for Graduation 7:00pm- "Can we PLEASE smoke and Mexico, will take place today, Sentimental value; no questions at $85,900. First floor location. Please call PAUL x3580 in your car?" at 7:30 pm at the esc. asked if returned. Attention summer school students! Finished basement with full lavato­ 12:15am- "Hey, check out the REWARD. call Sue x1522 Looking for a responsible, fun-lov­ ry. Two bedrooms and two baths on I need graduation tickets. Please Pamela Anderson calendar" Boo, just tell me you didn't suck .... ing student to babysit my 2 children, ground level. Lease back to owner call Lisa at 277-0740 1:30am- "I did not call Indiana-but that appendage on your hand . Silver and Brass Bracelet between ages 5&7, 2-3 afternoons per week through May, 1995. Call here's $5 in case I did" Debar! and NOH. Not worth a lot, 2-6pm in my Granger home. Please (616)946-0700. I Need Graduation Tickets 2:20am- "Oh, she's pregnant with Will you be at just got it in Mexico, so I want it cell 277-5786. 289-3203 Mike. my child" IU-BLOOMINGTON backl If found, call Janine -1412 Duplex, perfect for students. 6 3:30am- "Hey, you've got hair duty" during the 1995-96 schoolyear? Employment opportunity with an blocks from campus. 1 bedrm and 2 For Sale: 4/22 I am looking for a female non-smok­ I lOst a book called Revolutionary Architectural and Engineering firm bedrm apts. 607 E. Corby, $20,500 2 orre way flights to Ft. Myers Fla. 12:00pm-"Let's go see my sister in ing roommate. Phrases by Lenin. The cover has a located in historic Lafayette, Indiana by owner. 616-483-9572 Sat. May 10 Dayton, by way of Columbus" Margaret 271-1493 big picture of Lenin's face. If you for ARCHITECTURAL GRADUATE $125 each. call277-2488 1:45pm- "Em, can we smoke your found It, please call John at 271- with AutoCAD proficiency and 3 Sturdy LOFT 4sale. call Jeannine at shoes?" Why you slimy double-crossing, no 1390. months office experience. Resume x3747. Will take down this week­ Need 5 grad tix for brothers and 3:00pm- "Can we smoke in your good swindler. You've got a lot of to H.L. Mohler & Associates, P.C., end.$30 sisters. They've been waiting car?" guts coming here, after what you 839 Main Street, Lafayette, IN 23 years for this - PLEASE call 4:00pm- "No CB, it's ba-bah not pulled. WANTED 47901 very cool LOFT for sale X2533 4-2869. Very desperate baa-baa" 5:00pm- "Alex, are you getting off NDE 4th Day Senior Send Off NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ SUMMER JOBS Painted loft with shelves 4salel I Need GRADUATION TICKETS on 315?'' 7:30p.m. Wednesday Stanford/ Seasonal & full-time employment ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS x3806 call ED @ X4204 "I don't even have a boner!" Keenan Chapel... Come say good­ available at National Parks, Forests PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS 8:00pm- "I forgot to bring my 101" bye to the graduating seniors! & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 2 ONE-WAY FLIGHTS TO 11 :30pm- "You guys want to play bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. NEAR LAKE PLACID FT. MYERS, FL., SAT. 5/10. $125 PERSONAL doubles with us?" HOLY CROSS HALL BLOCK N55843 1-800-786-8373 EA. 277-2488. 12:30am- "I'm drinking like it was PARTY 000 The Copy Shop 000 mytrabajo" Featuring: Big Earl AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING I EARN LOFT FOR SALEIII LaFortune Student Center 1:30am- "I've never hooked up with Little Milton BIG$$$+ FREE WORLD TRAVEL FOR RENT Very tall loft reasonable price WE'RE OPEN EARLY, LATE, JM" Shady Elaine (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, HAWAII, Call X 3756 - Becky & WEEKENDS FOR YOUR 2:00am- "Blum doggie dogg" When: April27 (Thurs.) 7-11pm ETC.) SUMMER/PERMANENT, NO LIVE IN A GOOD AREA FUR­ CONVENIENCE! II 3:00am- "Good thing I locked the Where: Soulh side Madeleva EXPER. NEC. GUIDE. (919)929- NISHED HOMES NORTH OF NO EPSON LX-810 printer. Used for Phone 631-COPY door... RALPH" rain local: Haggar Terrace 4398 ext. C1082 IDEAL FOR 3-7 PEOPLE 2773097 1sem. Make offer. Call Janine- 3:45am: "Joe, will you flip them?" 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Will provide secure, 3:15pm- "This is a four cylinder-high Sponsored by Holy Coss Hall scholarships awarded to Notre Furnished 1 bedrm, $265. Katie X4089 todayl loving home with full time mom. performance automobile" Council Dame students.) For information Unfurnished lge 1 bedrm, $330. 755 Counseling and allowable expens­ 4:30pm- "I'm pulling you over contact South Bend office at 282- South Bend Ave.-1 blk. west of NO 89 red Nissan Sentra. Only 44,000 es. Call Kim or Mike at 1-800-469- because you're suppossed to slow Mo. 2S57 Ave. Deposit, 1-800-582-9320 miles, Great Condition, Must see. 0559 down when you see us" We wish you the best of luck in the $4000 OBO. Call273 8428 5:15pm- "Eat a fat one" race this weekend! We're thinking HOME FOR FISH-AN OSCAR AND SUBLET THIS SUMMER! Lisa & Andrea missed the boatll of you. 7th floor PE SUCKER -FOR SUMMER AND OR College Park Condo- 89 red Nlssan Sentra. Only 44,000 Fellow Seniors- We need a booze •••••• Congratulations Janeen on NEXT YEAR-WE'RE GRADUAT­ 2 females neededl Miles, Great Condition, Must See cruise ticket and fastl X2514-Will your summer internship! Good All I ask is that you quit purring and ING. CALL 277-1704. 272-1538 $4000 OBO. Call273 8428 pay a handsome ransomll Luck- you'll do great. -GJ •••••••••• snorting for these last weeks!! I Wednesday, April 26, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

• MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Regular season returns with higher prices - Replacement •··~' fT~~·;y ·: Ticket prices ~$''jy ·.··• '. .. . umps and lots of ,_, ...,,·~-~ fluctuate as seven hits expected teams raise prices By BEN WALKER By RONALD BLUM Pre$$ Associated Press AJsociated

Star players are hobbling, and hitters NEW YORK are ahead of pitchers. The real umpires Say it ain't so, Yankees. C'mon are missing, for now, and the schedules Rockies. What's up Orioles? are messy. Seven teams raised the cost of an No, baseball isn't exactly getting off to average ticket this ~ear, excluding the a clean start in 1995. discounts many teams are offering for By the time John Burkett throws the a few weeks to lure back fans after first pitch to open the season tonight, it the 232·dii.Y strike. will have been 257 days since the last The average price of a ticket went game that counted, the biggest gap in up 1.8 percent to $10.65 this year, an major league history. increase less than the rate of lntlation So what will the crowd at Joe Robbie and the lowest jump this decade. Stadium for the game between Los Angeles and Florida, the audience The New York Yankees have the watching on ESPN this evening, and the highest average ticket pri<;e at $15.01, fans that will follow later this week see a jump of 3.9 percent from 1994, when the game returns? according to figures released Monday A lot of hitting, probably. A spring by Team Marketing Report. The training shortened in half to three Cincinnati Reds, who didn't change weeks by the strike has caused prob­ prices, have the lowe$t average at lems for pitchers, and the overall exhi­ $7.95.· ' bition EHA is over 5.00. Steve Avery, Mike Mussina and Bret Hesketh was not the only player hav­ 2,130 on Sept. 6 in Baltimore. Even in a The Colorado Rockies, who moved Saberhagen were among those hit hard ing trouble. season chopped to 144 games, cutting from Mile High Stadium to Coors iu their tuneup starts for the regular Roger Clemens, Juan Gonzalez and out almost any chance of the record Field. had the largest increase, a 34.2 season. Bob Welch and Ted Higuera Alan Trammell are among the players chases that made 1994 so special, percent rise to $10.61 from $7 .90. wern releasnd in the last couple of days, already are on the disabled list. Many Ripken's pursuit will draw considerable The onJY,other double~digit increase and 11-year veteran Joe Hesketh more have been hobbled by pulled ham­ attention throughout the summer. was th'e Baltimore Orioles, whose retired Monday night after giving three strings and other nagging problems. This spring, meanwhile, might see a average rose 17.7 percent to $13.14 runs in two-thirds of an inning for the "Every baseball player gets a strain, lot of players challenging umpires. from $11.17. · New York Yankees. except maybe Cal Rip ken," Gregg The regular umpires have been locked "I busted my rear end for two weeks Jefferies said. out by owners, and plan to picket, start­ lnflatiollwas 2..1 percel;lt tn 1994, to see how it would go," Hesketh said. Ripken begins the year having played ing tonight in Miami. Replacement ~ aeegrOnty seven teams increased their' avetage ticket price this year. was supposed to." target to break Lou Gehrig's mark of minor league umpstake their place. .. • ·.<

The Pan-African Culture Center of The University of Notre Dame Presents: An African Irish American Celebration

A multicultural celebration that you must experience to believe. With ... •Trinity, America's number one school of Irish dance •Award winning Irish musicians out of Chicago • Seamaisin, Notre Dame's very own Irish band • Djo-Gbe, a transcultural ancient African dance, with internationally recognized Master African drummers and dancers •The African American Unity Ensemble, affiliated with the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago

Vendors of ethnic clothing, books, jewelery, and imports will be selling their wares in outer lob bey of the Hesburgh Library all day Thursday

African and Irish Music and Dance Together Again 7:00 PM, April 27th Washington Hall Tickets: Students and Senior Citizen $3.00 advance, $5.00 at the door. General Public $8.00 advance, $10.00 at the door. Tickets available through the Notre Dame Box Office, (2ll)) 631-8128. Reception to follow performance.Free workshops on the Quad of African and Irish Dance as part of An Tosta1, 11 :00 AM -12:00 PM, Thursday. Strive to enter into dialogue and make friends with someone else from a culture with which you have had no previous contact. "'r\F't f -... 0' t• ' I I .,...,., .. " t Wednesday, April 26, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS down, but it wasn't because which included pass comple­ they weren't trying. tions from Powlus to tight ends Spring "We were much more physi­ L·eon Wallace and Pete - cal than I thought we'd be," Chryplewicz. And a couple to a continued from page 20 Holtz commented. "But we've guy named Mayes. man Jarvis Edison on the No. 1 had very few injuries, which is "We hadn't been tenacious on offense this spring," Holtz said. defense. good. We have to be injury­ Besides Moore's absence, all free." "But today was the first time we started being a competitive other Irish casualties were tem­ Without this burden, the Irish have enjoyed the luxury of offensive team." porary. Center Dusty Ziegler It could turn from competitive went down with an ankle putting the first team offense and defense against one anoth­ to dominating come Saturday, sprain Saturday, which will however, when the first team keep him out of Saturday's er. While the defense kept the Ron Powlus-run offense from defense and offense team up game. Sophomore Kinnon against the reserves in the Tatum missed Tuesday's scrim­ registering a first down on mage, but will play this week­ Saturday, it fell short of that Blue-Gold game. feat yesterday. "The number ones will play end. together Saturday," Holtz con­ Luckily for Notre Dame, The No. 1 offense had back­ though, no other players went to-hack 65-yard scoring drives, tinued.

The Observer/Rob Finch Ron Powlus looks upfield on the roll-out yesterday as the Irish conclud­ ed spring practice with a spirited scrimmage.

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Wednesday, April 26, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • SMC SOFTBALL way to once again being con­ Poulin sidered one of the top in the country. Belles blast Hornets in opener continued from page 20 "I know I'm real excited that - coach Poulin is coming to Notre By LORI GADDIS trouncing the Hornets, 9-1. cause, by doubling at the plate ter and will finish out the re­ Dame," said sophomore right Sporn Writer Saint Mary's had come to the and scoring two runners in the mainder of the season before wing Tim Harberts. "This conclusion as a team that they process. hanging up the skates for the shows that the university is The Saint Mary's softball were going to win the last Freshman Andrea Arena also last time. dedicated to winning, and it is team was raring to go when seven games of the season. came out swinging, hitting 4-4, "It was a difficult decision, definitely a step in the right they traveled to Kalamazoo The level of enthusiasm in including 2 singles, 2 doubles but I've always said that I've direction." College on Tuesday to face the Kalamazoo showed that that and 1 stolen base. Arena was wanted to go out on my terms," Hornets in a double header. Belles were serious about that. 6-8 for the day. Coach Maggie said Poulin. "I will miss the From the Belles' intense bat­ But the Hornets stopped that Killian was pleased with her Sophomore left wing Terry guys and the competition, but Lorenz added, ''I'm happy that ting performance in the first goal in the second game of the team performance in the first I'm sure this challenge will sat­ inning to the shortstop's bel­ he decided to come here. I'm double header when the Belles game. isfy me very well." lowing words of encouragement fell to Kalamazoo, 3-4 in the "Laura doubled in two runs in confident that he will add to her team, one became deftly second game on Tuesday. the top of the first," Killian stat­ something to the hockey pro­ aware that the Belles had come Junior Laura Richter had an ed. I think that helped give her Several Irish players praised gram that may have been miss­ to play. impressive first game for the confidence to go out and pitch a Rosenthal's decision to bring ing in past years." Saint Mary's won the first Belles, pitching for five of the tough game. Kalamazoo only back Poulin and are confident Since reentering the CCHA in game of the double header, six innings and helping her own got one hit off of her." that the program is well on its 1992, the Irish have posted a combined record of 29-74-8. Poulin promises to bring the team back to respectability. AnENTION SUMMER SCHOOLERS!!!! "I don't know a whole lot about the players coming back next year," said Poulin. "However, I'm positive about Do you want to stay in your dorm and study all summer, OR would the recruits we have coming here and the current direction you like to have a SOCIAL LIFE? of the Notre Dame hockey pro­ gram." To have your name and phone# added to a list that will be posted in Lafortune for all summer school students: UJ 1.) Call Student Government at 1 x 6283 [I OR ·.·.· ... ·. ~-'<·x·,;: ACfiON ::;:::::::: -~' Y.;,: •1111 II~ 1t:55,t1D,ti:411,1:111,1UD 2.) E-mail us at [email protected] I. I. [8] -:-:-:-:-:- ~;/<.} •FIPNIIGIII!(PG) 1:110,4:111,7:•.10:111 STUDENT GOVERNMENT •Dalnl CI*ni(R) 110,4:Dii,7:11,1D:1D • Dl Cn(PG-13) 1:DU:30,ti:ti0,1:05,1D:U Simply indicate that you will be here and give us your# by May 3rd.!!! ·~II fl'iiiii(PG-13) 1:31,4:tD,7lO,t.liD •Oil J• llll1111'1:8(PG-13) 1tli0,3:111,5:30,7:45,1D:D5 And of course, any other comments or questions about absolutely any topic are always welcome! •M•or PIYIII(PG-13) 1:111,3:!5,6:45.7:56.10:15 •1111'111 W8iiiJW(II) 1:3U1D,7:05.t.45 • Til TIIB(PG) 1:25,3:35,5:35 •EIB1Ica(ll) 7:4Ui5 IAII111t P-G) 1:1ti,3:D5,5:1111 Mlliasll KIAII GIIIJI'UII(PG-13) 7:15,8:411 ,, Ia ALL &E.ATS llHOtlE 6 Pf,l * flO PASSES ~l!Plll$AW~'5 AC.CEPTEO

BA 230 03 0944 ECON 410 01 4056 HIST 401 01 3237 PHIL 201 09 1649 THEO 200 02 2116 BA 230 05 0946 ECON 421 01 2604 HIST 414A 01 4165 PHIL 201 10 1650 THEO 200 03 4225 BA 230 06 0947 ECON 422 01 2603 HIST 455A 01 3642 PHIL 201 12 0810 THEO 200 04 4226 DART BA 363 01 0950 ECON 484 01 3032 HIST 456A 01 3247 PHIL 201 13 0808 THEO 200 05 4227 BA 363 02 1151 ECON 485 01 2136 HIST 458 01 3078 PHIL 201 14 0483 THEO 200 06 4270 BA 363 04 0951 EE 222T 01 1135 HIST 458A 01 3080 PHIL 201 15 2137 THEO 217 01 3967 BA 363 05 0952 EE 224L 02 1141 HIST 461A 01 3644 PHIL 222 01 0649 THEO 242 01 3969 CLQSEQ SECTIQ~S ASJlE BA 363 06 0261 EE 344T 02 1148 HIST 466 01 4170 PHIL 232 01 3940 THEO 243 01 0288 Z;QQ f.M. 412Sl2S BA 391 01 0805 EE 430 01 4264 HIST 474A 01 2979 PHIL 239 01 4208 THEO 243T 01 2320 BA 391 02 0716 ENGL 200 01 3532 HIST 483A 01 3647 PHIL 239 02 4209 THEO 243T 02 2319 ACCT 231 04 0416 BA 392 01 2353 ENGL 200 02 3533 HIST 495 16 4172 PHIL 242 01 2261 THEO 250 01 0757 ACCT 231 05 0417 BA 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372 02 0545 BIOS 304L 02 0965 ENGL 390C 01 4132 LAW 631B 01 1413 PHIL 264 03 4099 THEO 280 01 4228 ACCT 380 02 2879 BIOS 304L 03 2239 ENGL 392B 01 3546 LAW 631C 01 1414 PHIL 518 01 3803 THEO 283 01 3324 ACCT 380 03 3428 BIOS 344L 01 0967 ENGL 409 01 2567 LAW 6310 01 1415 PHYS 221L 02 1681 THEO 287 01 2377 ACCT 380 04 3429 BIOS 401L 02 2836 ENGL 415B 01 3549 LAW 633 01 2990 PHYS 221L 04 2764 THEO 288 01 2376 ACCT 475 01 2932 BIOS 420L 01 2827 ENGL 416 01 4080 LAW 679 01 3046 PHYS 221L 05 1682 THEO 290A 01 0465 ACCT 475 02 0603 BIOS 420L 02 2826 ENGL 416F 01 4081 LAW 695 01 4106 PHYS 221L 07 0294 THEO 290B 01 3977 ACCT 476 01 2126 CAPP 216 01 2536 ENGL 418 01 2563 LAW 695 02 1420 PHYS 229L 01 1687 THEO 290C 01 3978 ACCT 476 03 3133 CAPP 303 01 3064 ENGL 418F 01 4083 LAW 695 03 1421 PHYS 421 01 0616 THEO 405 01 3979 AERO 450 01 2925 CAPP 315 01 1012 ENGL 422 01 3555 LAW 695 04 1422 PLS 381 03 1790 THTR 276 54 9754 AFAM 359 01 3461 CAPP 331 01 0579 ENGL 427E 01 3556 LAW 695 05 1423 PLS 443 02 2420 THTR 276 56 9756 AFAM 384E 01 3462 CAPP 361 01 1013 ENGL 428C 01 2561 MARK 231 03 1426 PLS 481 02 0785 AFAM 425 01 3108 CAPP 368 01 0540 ENGL 433B 01 3349 MARK 231 04 1427 PSY 211A 01 1796 AFAM 455 01 3463 CAPP 380 01 2533 ENGL 467B 01 3564 MARK 231 05 3441 PSY 341 02 2053 AFAM 494 01 3466 CAPP 395 01 2530 ENGL 469 01 3566 MARK 231 07 3442 PSY 341 03 2052 AL 211 01 0841 CE 331 01 1017 ENGL 492 01 3571 MARK 350 02 1432 PSY 342 01 1798 AL 211 02 0842 CE 331 02 4257 ENGL 495A 01 3573 MARK 370 01 1433 PSY 342 02 1839 CLASSilS IHAI WILL KllQfll~ AL 211 04 0844 CHEG 459 02 1039 ENGL 496A 01 3575 MARK 370 02 1434 PSY 355 01 0530 AI Z;OIII'.M, fl26/9fl AL 211 05 0845 CHEM 119L 07 3073 ENGL 496E 01 3576 MARK 384 01 1436 PSY ~57 01 2411 AL 211 06 0846 CHEM 201 01 0291 FIN 231 02 0601 MARK 476 01 1437 PSY 359 01 3919 AL 211 10 0850 CHEM 201 02 0510 FIN 347 01 2872 MARK 476 02 1438 PSY 401 01 3922 AL 211 01 0841 AL 211 15 0855 CHEM 201 04 1062 FIN 347 02 2871 MATH 102 01 0466 PSY 454 01 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3032 AMST 314G 01 3876 COTH 204 02 3075 GE 101 01 1326 MGT 231 01 1541 ROSP 103 10 1953 ECON 485 01 2136 AMST 319E 02 3470 COTH 205 01 3027 GE 101 02 1327 MGT 231 02 1544 ROSP 201 03 1958 ENGL 200 01 3532 AMST 354H 01 3873 COTH 205 02 3077 GE 107 01 1336 MGT 231 03 1546 ROSP 234 01 0525 ENGL 319A 01 2937 AMST 367H 01 3471 COTH 285S 02 3521 GOVT 240 02 3200 MGT 231 05 2229 ROSP 237 01 0647 ENGL 392B 01 3546 AMST 368H 01 3079 COTH 310 01 4084 GOVT 242T 03 2518 MGT 240 02 1548 ROSP 237 02 0701 FIN 347 01 2872 AMST 387H 01 2978 COTH 435A OJ 3525 GOVT 243T 05 2510 MGT 240 03 0597 ROSP 290 01 4220 FIN 361 01 1272 AMST 398E 01 3474 COTH 4361 01 3526 GOVT 243T 06 2509 MGT 240 05 1549 ROSP 310 01 1960 FIN 361 02 1273 AMST 409E 01 3476 COTH 440 01 2946 GOVT 325 01 3160 MGT 240 06 3438 ROSP 318 01 2973 GOVT 243T 05 2510 AMST 456H 01 3246 COTH 480 01 2138 GOVT 491G 01 0484 MGT 411 01 0606 ROSP 318 02 2416 HIST 311A 01 3228 AMST 457 01 3478 CSE 332L 01 0840 GOVT 491M 01 3896 MGT 482 01 1542 ROSP 328 01 1961 HIST 353A 01 3627 AMST 478H 01 3480 CSE 332L 04 0451 GOVT 588 01 3901 MI 311 01 3227 ROSP 328 02 0133 liPS 241 02 3205 AMST 522 01 3483 CSE 413 01 0491 GSC 243 01 3997 MI 334 01 3765 soc 232 01 2107 PHIL 201 07 1647 ANTH 310 01 3486 DANC 145 79 9779 HESB 491 01 3221 MI 433 01 3773 soc 242 02 3083 PHIL 201 08 1648 ANTH 329 01 3061 ECON 225T 04 4031 HIST 201 01 4150 MI 486 01 3776 soc 300 01 0521 PHIL 248 01 3942 ANTH 382 01 3491 ECON 24AT 01 4037 HIST 264 01 3615 MI 525 01 3780 soc 302 01 2941 PHIL 261 03 3945 ANTH 389 01 3493 ECON 24AT 02 4038 HIST 307A 01 4152 MUS 220 01 2456 soc 303 01 3065 PHIL 264 03 4099 ANTH 390 01 3153 ECON 24BT 01 4046 HIST 311A 01 3228 MUS 221 01 1990 soc 332 01 2947 PHYS 221L 05 1682 ANTH 431 01 3495 ECON 24BT 02 4047 HIST 312 01 4153 MUS 226 01 1574 soc 370 01 2037 ROSP 103 04 1947 ARCH 443 03 0128 ECON 24BT 03 4048 HIST 320A 01 3620 PHIL 201 01 1641 soc 390 01 2395 ROSP 103 06 1949 ARCH 543. 01 0889 ECON 24BT 04 4049 HIST 326A 01 3622 PHIL 201 02 1642 soc 430 01 3158 THEO 200 05 4227 ARCH 543 03 0721 ECON 24BT OS 4050 HIST 333A 01 3624 PHIL 201 03 1643 soc 441 01 3831 THEO 260 01 3971 ARCH 543 04 2731 ECON 24BT 07 4052 HIST 353A 01 3627 PHIL 201 05 1645 soc 448 01 3832 THEO 280 01 4228 ARCH 565 01 2756 ECON 303 01 1122 HIST 386A 01 4159 PHIL 201 07 1647 STV 256 01 4006 THEO 283 01 3324 ARHI 169 01 0890 ECON 315 01 4055 HIST 388A 01 4161 PHIL 201 08 1648 THEO 200 01 0790

------

Wednesday, April 26, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 17

• BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL RESULTS Sweeter than Candy def. Lobes, 21-12 Handle ... , 21-14 - White Chocolate Thunder, Cactus Jack's def. Now AFRODEEZIAKS def. 60" 21-12 Give Me Some Candy, 21-6 of Vertical, 21-16 Rebel Alliance def. Las Nocturnal Rhythm def. Prop 48 def. Phat Men, 21- Tetas, 21-5 Dave's Boys, We Ride, 21- 12 Bring out the Gimp def. 16. Diamondbacks def. Suave- Heck, Even We Can CASH def. Linebacker ltos, 21-6 Score ... , 21-19 Bouncers ... , 21-9 Wooden Shoes def. L-Train, NBT II def. Electric Hood River Bandits def. 21-9 Pleasure II, 21-6 Gunslingers, 21-14 ARCOLA BROOMCORN Back for More def. Prop Showtime def. Who are 5 Co. def. Dauntless Dogs, 187, 21-7 guys who have never... , 21- 21-18 SWOOSH def. Dickey 7 Dirty Brown Shoe def. 1200 Frappe's Atomic Comet, 21- All The President's Men Lbs of Trash Happy DoDo, 10 def. Jimi Thing, 21-17 23-21 Malicious Prosecution def. DESIRE def. Nothing But Your Mamma's Favorite Vanilla Thunder, 21-19 Net, 21-14 Fivesome def. Yo, Yo, Yo: Models INC. def. BLUE, 21- Pink Sky in the Morning Tell Your Dog ... , 21-13 9 def. Keep your Pink C.C.E. def. Klibs & the Woody & 4 Other Stiffs def. Triangles ... , 21-9 Amazing Technicolor Hair, McDonald's All-American, KERBDOG def. 21-8 21-4 Uncommonly Smooth, 21- Vanilla Kernals def. BLITZKRIEG def. Team 90, 16 The Observer/Mike Ruma Substantial Renovation, 25- Models INC.'s Conrad James looks to dish in yesterday's 21-9 victroy 21-13 O'Malley 29ers def. We're 23 over BLUE. The no. 1 seed marches on to face Blitzkrieg today. Serial Killas def. Villa de the Truth & You Can't

• WEDNESDAY'S REVISED BOOKSTORE BASKETBAll SCHEDULE C.C.E. vs. Wooden Shoes- Stepan 2 ARCOLA BROOMCORN Co. vs. All The chosen @ 6:15 the President's Men - Stepan 6 @ Pink Sky in the Morning vs. Serial 6:00 Killa - Stepan 2 @ 7:00 KERBDOG vs. CASH - Stepan 6 @ 32 action set DOS KLOSKAS vs. Vanilla Kernals - 6:45 Stepan 3 @ 5:30 SWOOSH vs. Nocturnal Rhythm - Showtime vs. DESIRE - Stepan 3 @ Stepan 7 @ 4:00 for today 4:45 Dirty Brown Shoe vs. Sweeter than Cactus Jack's vs. Woody & 4 Other Candy - Stepan 7 @ 4:45 Models INC. vs. Blitzkreig - Stepan 2 Stiffs - Stepan 3 @ 6: 15 Your Momma's Favorite Fivesome vs. @ 4:00 Hood River Bandits vs. Back tor More The O'Malley 29ers - Stepan 7 @ Rebel Alliance vs. AFRODEEZIAKS - -Stepan 6 @ 4:30 5:30 Stepan 2 @ 4:45 Malicious Prosecution vs. Prop 48 - Bring out the Gimp vs. NBT II vs. Ezekial25:17- Stepan 2@ Stepan 6@ 5:15 Diamondbacks, Stepan 2 @ 10:00 5:30 ICEBERG DEBATES STANFORD HALL VS. GRACE HALL AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE

TOPIC: THE BALANCED BUDGET AMMENDMENT COME TO THE FINAL DEBATE!

TONIGHT, APRIL 26TH 9:00PM IN THE CCE AUDITORIUM rn FREE II] FOOD! IACTION IWfJ Ill STUDENT GOVERNMENT ------~------

page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 26, 1995 - Sailors set for Coed Dingys, women garner lacrosse honors By CAROLINE BLUM and JOE WOMEN'S LACROSSE Tech for the first time in the CREW VILLINSKI The Notre Dame women's team's history. When the Notre Dame crew lacrosse team had some goals The .~· Kara Ratliff. Molly Ryan, team traveled to Tennessee last The Sailing Team will be tak­ for their first season: win a few Sarah Blattner, Amber Meely, weekend, they encountered iug time out from An Tostal this games, have some fun and lay a Stacey Kramar, Molly Mayka, some of the best southern weekend in order to travel to solid foundation for the future and Kelly Costello represented schools in the nation. the University of Wisconsin­ of the program. the team at Nationals, and were This tough competition could Madison for the Coed Dingy As the season draws to a extremely satisfied with their be seen in the results as the Championships of the Midwest close, the 9-1-1 Irish have ex­ stellar performance which Irish failed to qualify any boats College Sailing Association. ceeded their early season hopes earned them a sixth place fin­ for the finals. The regatta will involve ten in a big way, claiming a berth ish. "It was a little disappointing," teams, but only the top two fin­ in the first ever Women's Due to the performance, the men's captain Chris Raffo said. ishing teams will qualify for Collegiate Lacrosse League team is now ranked number six "We had been racing well Nationals. play-offs this weekend. in the nation. against midwest schools, but "We feel pretty confident Saturday, the Irish will meet The team's season consisted we had some trouble against about this weekend. Our Vanderbilt at Ohio State. The of five meets, in which they the southern schools." biggest competition will come league finals and all-star game placed second in three and Virginia swept most of the from Marquette, Northwestern, will be Sunday in Columbus. third in two. Next year the events at the Regatta as the and Wisconsin," said the team Notre Dame had four players team hopes to continue their southern schools are able to commodore sophomore Brien earn all-league honors. Seniors success due to a high amount of practice year round, a luxury Fox. Michelle McQuillan and Julie young gymnasts. not available to the Irish. Fox will be sailing one of the Mayglothling made first team, The Gymnastics Team also "The southern schools prac­ two boats this weekend with and sophomore Tara Pierce Pierce and Eileen Regan contains a large number of tice more because of where Lauren Mack of Lyons Hall. and junior Megan McGrath re­ male members, which were they are located," Raffo added. scored four goals each in an mostly new to the competition The other boat will be occupied ceived honorable mention. 12-10 win over the This weekend the Irish will by Steve Kelley and team cap­ The team ended their regular this year. travel to Madison, Wisconsin to Boilermakers and Regan had However, the team's males tain Bridget Murray. season Saturday with a 7-5 win another four in a 9-5 victory compete in one of the four have good things in store for qualifying regattas for the Last weekend, the women of at Michigan State. The Irish over the host Redskins. the sailing team earned a third had tied the Spartans 9-9 in them next year. national championships. The place finish in the Women's their earlier meeting, and the GYMNASTICS The team still practices daily men's novice light and the Conference Championships, led hosts were determined to earn Although the Gymnastics in Angela Athletic Facility at men's lightweight eight both by skippers Murray and Mack. a win with aggressive, tough Team's competitive season has Saint Mary's every weekday look to turn in good perfor­ In addition to this weekend's play. ended, their dedication towards afternoon from 4-6. They are mances according to Raffo. race, the team is looking for­ But keyed by an equally ag- gymnastics has not. always hoping for new mem­ "We weren't that quick last ward to the Team Racing gressive defense, Notre Dame This season, the women on bers in both their advanced and Saturday," Raffo said. "This Championships which will take was able to overcome MSU. the team were invited to the beginner levels at anytime of weekend we are going to focus place during the weekend be­ Freshman goalie Kara Wynn Women's Nationals at Virginia the season. on the midwest teams." fore fmals. Over the course of the year, wuespeci~~im~ess~e.lowing no goals in the last ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~15 1: the team has competed in over minutes of play. Juniors Erin twenty regattas. So far the Breen and Carrie Englinton and team has placed first in the freshmen Jen Ennis and Kerry Men's Single-Handed Cham­ Audley backed Wynn in the pionship, which was led by field. Kelley, and the Women's Over Easter weekend a quar­ Single-Handed Championship, tet of first-time players consist­ which was led by Murray. ing of junior Meghan Quigley, "We've done a pretty great sophomores Jen Jocz and Sara job this year, and I hope that Guertin and freshman Kelly we will continue to reach our Gleason led the Irish to two goals in the last two weeks of wins over Miami (OH) and our season," said Fox. Purdue.

The Student Union Board & Student Activities Present: .£.TID

...... · '··· ...... ·.: ;}~rfi!f~j;":'~~,~:?L<.~i.:u;;~)~\~&~~~i~·!J"~£j:,. ~ Gray T-shirts in 3 sizes with flashy: multi-color design Large@ $15.00 X-Large@ $15.00 XX-Large@ $17.50 Proceeds to go to the Central Ohio/Notre Dame Scholarship Fund On Sale in LaFortune, Thursday, April 27 11:30-1:30

..a Just what you've been looking for...... ,VARSITY SHOP Wednesday, April 26, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON WH~~ C»ID GIRt.. SCOOTS ,f£/'1£/"1/JfR, 711£ STAPLE!? .SIIOfJLO STARr lEAf?I'JIIJG ALWAYS Be PARALLeL 70 111£ LEFT lA~ I

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

IN T\-\15 155\JE., CHEWING T\-115 JE:RSE'{ 15 MAD\::. 'f-111\-1 WIN IS II 1111\T Gl~£'5 '{OIJ f.\.l'\ t>. W"'L~Il..\.<; 11-lE. 1'<\E:'SI-\ COW..R KEEl'S ~ooR f>.\liJE:RIISE~ffil, E:\l.I:XlR.St:Me-.1\. STER~.\E\) A P\<.OWG RE~IEW, --,,r----1 Al..\.D 1\-\E. II PI'£R'J) POCKIT'> 1-\Cll.D OR 1\4\::. \='ROWCT S~RE GU~ A~D WRAPPERS' ITSE.l~? \~/~ ' "1-26 TLS Industries had a tendency to overmanage Its employees.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS • OF INTEREST {~:_: ,------...,;:; r-----::=~~==~ YOUR. 5TOCK.. WAS PE.R HOWEVER, IF YOU DONE $:,0 YEAH, "PE.R ~~+ ~30 (.)~ ~ ., "Reform and Controversies: Some Comment& SHARE WHEN I OFF Ef\E.O TO ~ SELL RIGHT NOW ~ PER 5HARE. SHARE" orf Current China,*~ is the topic of a lecture by Gao BUY THE COI"\PANY, BUT ~ I'LL PAY THE. FULL E 15 MORE WOULD HAVE Xiart, of the Chinese Center for Third World Studies in Beijing. The lecture will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in THANK..S TO SOME Tli'\ELY ~ .t\>30 FOR YOUR THAN FAIF\ BEEN FAIR ! r()Qm C-102 of the Hesburgh Center for International LEAKS TO TI-\E /"\£.DIA YOUR ~ STOCK I RECO""""END "' Studies. \w · VALUE HAS PLUNGED ~ ' " ' ~ ,.·::~;~wrj~~~~,p~'f~~:jjt~kL'-'·'''- ·, ~ WE. DO ~ "The lnternatlonal Condition of Women," a panel IT'- ~ discussion, will take place today at the esc at 7:30p.m. ::. Women from South Africa. Mexico, and Brazil will be .."' sharing their experiences • ··,,,,,.,,,,,:+W:J«~~~--~-~,~·w· -~~%1, ~-t,.®A· +%>The Juggler Spring PQftry and Fiction Reading will be on Thursdayr ~* '{:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library. Refreshments will be served. CROSSWORD ., '~ .,,, '

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SPORTS page 20 Wednesday, April 26, 1995

• HOCKEY • BASEBALL New hockey coach Dave Poulin realizes his dream of returning to Irish turn The 'Ideal' Man coach Notre Dame. on Tide, -'~b By MICHAEL DAY back one of the best and one of Sports Writer the most popular players to Twin 5-3 ever lace up the skates for the Who says you can't go home Irish. By MEGAN McGRATH again? "I am proud to announce that Sport$ Writer After a month of drama and the university is bringing back hard to play better suspense, the Notre Dame ath­ its most famous and most suc­ Its baseball than the team from letic department announced cessful player as men's hockey Tuesday that former Irish cap­ the University of Alabama coach," said Rosenthal. "Dave last night. tain and current NHL standout did Poulin had so many alterna­ Buras hard as it is, the Dave Poulin will return to tives, and it is a compliment to club from Notre Dame did South Bend as the next head the university that he chose to justthat, edging the Crimson coach of the Irish hockey team. come back here. He is the Tide 5-3. Poulin, a former Notre Dame ideal of Notre Dame." It was a huge victory in the star and a 12 year veteran of After graduating from Notre Irish's continuing quest for the National Hockey League, Dame in 1982, Poulin played national respect. will fill the vacancy left by Ric one season with the Rogle In the most recent Schafer. who resigned March hockey club in Sweden before Collegiate Baseball rankings, 24 after eight seasons as head signing with the Philadelphia Notre Dame (32-13} found coach of the Irish. themselves at 23, two ahead Flyers in February 1983. The of Alabama. "Coming back to Notre Dame 5-11, 190 pound center played has been a dream of mine for "The national rankings are in his 700th NHL game on Jan. something we pay attention some time," said Poulin. "I am 29 and has amassed 530 points to and take a lot of pride in," grateful for the opportunity, in his 12 year career. said coach Paul Mainieri. "I and I look forward to seeing Poulin, who still holds Notre felt we deserved to be ranked the program excel." Dame records with 13 game for awhile." In an effort to rebuild the winning goals and eight hat The Irish overcame a solid struggling program, Notre tricks, is currently on the performance by Alabama's Observer file photo Dame athletic director Dick Washington Capitals active ros- Will Schleuss, who struck out Ex-Philadelphia Flyer star and current Washington Capital Dave Rosenthal passed over several Poulin will retire at the end of this season and become Notre Dame's head hockey coach, replacing Ric Schafer. qualified candidates to bring see POULIN I page 15 see IRISH I page 16

• SPRING fOOTBAll Normalcy reigns for Irish NBT2's Haigh

By MIKE NORBUT been really intense." Spans Editor So intense, in fact, that two fights had holds court to be broken up yesterday. Third team Sometimes, a little excitement is good defensive backs were head-butting, By TIM SEYMOUR for a football team. But no excitement is receivers were dancing and coaches Associate Sports Editor better for Notre Dame. were screaming. It After trudging through countless off­ Of course, a Notre Dame spring prac­ Stand next to Joe Haigh for ten min­ the-field problems last spring and dip­ tice season would not be complete with­ utes and you meet the world. ping to a 6-5-1 record this past season, out a little controversy. One minute he and Ron Powlus are nothing would have pleased Irish coach "LaRon Moore has been suspended exchanging pleasantries. The next, he Lou Holtz more than for his team to just indefmitely from the team because of a and Admore White knock down some be focused on their game. violation of team rules," Holtz said. jumpshots. Commissioner Todd Leahy Wishes were finally granted by his "There are rules at the university and offers congratulations on another NBT2 players at Tuesday's scrimmage, the rules on this team, and they have to be victory while reffing at an adjacent final tuneup before Saturday's 65th abided by." court. You keep waiting for Monk annual Blue-Gold Game. Moore, a free safety in his final year Malloy to drop in for tips on his defense. "We've had an excellent spring so of eligibility, will be replaced by fresh- Haigh is a fixture at the Stepan courts, far," the coach mused. "We've had very holding court of his own on the game he few injuries, and some great hits. It's see SPRING I pagel4 loves, always while keeping an eye on the competition playing around him . • "This is what the campus is all about," said Haigh. "It's .great to see everyone out here playing ball, and it's fun that everyone is so competitive about it. Everyone looks at interhall as just a tune-up for Bookstore." No one enjoys the atmosphere more than Haigh. If a ball is bouncing some­ where on campus, chances are that he is in the vicinity, and when the courts are packed in late April, Haigh can be found strolling around soaking it in well into the night. "I guess if I spent more time at the library, I couldn't be out here, but to be The Observer/Mike Ruma Bookstore bomber Joe Haigh embodies honest, I hate that place," laughed the spirit that makes the tourney what it is. Haigh. "Being a senior and playing ball alot, I know many of the players, so I .. just enjoy coming out here to watch want to know who C.C.E. is looking to them." pick up, ask him. Question on how the freshman on Cactus Jack's looks? The Observer/Rob Finch Haigh's knowledge of the campus bas­ Tight ends Leon Wallace (88) and Pete Chryplewicz (98), along with tackle Mike ketball circuit has made him an impor­ Haigh will be able to tell you. Doughty (73), listen intently as Lou Holtz addresses the team following the team's final tant resource on the grapevine. If you tune-up for Saturday's annual Blue and Gold Game . see HAIGH/ pagel6 ..

Wednesday, April 26 Thursday, April27 Friday, April 28 Saturday, April29 Blue and Gold game ND Baseball vs.Alabama 5:00 ND Baseball vs.Eastern Illinois 5:00 ND Track at Drake Relays ND Track at Drake Relays ND Softball at DePaul 3:30 SMC Tennis at Albion College 2:00 ND Softball vs. Indiana 12:00 Bookstore Basketball quarterfinals ND Lacrosse at Michigan State Bookstore Basketball action continues More Bookstore Basketball SMC Track at Elmhurst Invitational Bookstore Basketball semifinals