VOL. XXV. NO. 135 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Students face tuition increase MOST EXPENSIVE UNIVERSITIES By ALICIA REALE benefits for faculty and staff." is the impact of tuition in­ 111992-93 D 1991-92 Associate News Editor Another major factor affect­ creases on parents and stu­ ing the tuition hike is the inter­ dents; on the other is the qual­ Rank School Tuition Rank Undergraduate tuition and est rate on investments which ity of education at the Univer­ fees at Notre Dame will in­ has fallen sharply in the last sity that makes it worth the I New York University I crease $1,160 to $15,810 for few years, according to Mason. cost." the 1993-94 academic year, ac­ "If we had not had these two However, Notre Dame's tu­ !Yale University I cording to Thomas Mason, vice­ major issues there would have ition is still near the bottom president of business affairs. only been a 5.6 percent in­ when compared to peer institu­ I Harvard University I The overall increase for a crease," he said. A salary hike, tions such as Yale University, residential undergraduate stu­ travel and supply expenses, Harvard University, Georgetown !Swarthmore College I dent will total 7.5 percent, health insurance and academic University, College of the Holy down from last year's eight enhancements which the Cross and Boston College. !Tufts University I percent increase in line with a provost solves academic prob­ Future tuition hikes are un­ University plan. "We have come lems with all are principal predictable due to the uncer­ !Johns Ho~kins Univ. I down from percentage items amounting to this 5.6 tainty of interest rates and what I Princeton University increases of the past," said Ma­ percent increase. the federal government will do I son. In a letter to parents of 1993- regarding health insurance, !Williams College "We had hoped, however, to 94 undergraduate students, according to Mason. II come down further than called University President Father In addition, University plans College for in the plan," he said, "but Edward Malloy said, "When our for future tuition hikes are IColb~ could not because of a $1.8 mil­ trustees consider the budget "pending the Colloquy for the • lion mandated charge to fund proposal they perform a Year 2000 plans. Future priori- post-retirement health care balancing act. On the one side see TUITION I page 6 !Notre Dame I Saint Mary's SURV refocusing center's mission of service Hesburgh By MARA DIVIS News Writer marks 50th "Saint Mary's promotes a life year as priest of intellectual vigor, aesthetic appreciation, religious sensibil­ Special to The Observer ity and social responsibil­ ity... the curriculum nurtures A man who has held 15 awareness and compassion for Presidential appointments but a troubled world and challenges has always said his most students to promote human honored title was simply dignity throughout their "priest" will observe the 50th lives ... n anniversary of his ordination These words, taken from next month. Saint Mary's College mission Father Theodore Hesburgh, statement, set forth the sense of president emeritus of the Uni­ service and social responsibility versity of Notre Dame, will the College aims to instill in its mark a half century of ministry students. with a Mass in Sacred Heart Since last year's creation of Basilica at 5:15 p.m. May 6. the Spes Unica Resource and The mass, which is open to the Volunteer Center (S.U.R.V.), the public, will be followed by a student-run center has private dinner at which evaluated its mission and Hesburgh will be honored by worked to make service and the University's Board of volunteering more accessible to Trustees. students' wide interest in vol­ Now 75 years of age, Res­ unteering on campus, according burgh entered the Congrega­ to junior Jennifer Lackey, tion of Holy Cross in 1934 and S.U.H.V. director. Photo Courtesy of S.U.R.V. was ordained nine years later This year, Lackey and her six in Sacred Heart. He returned to commissioners have focused on Senior Julie Marsh and 1992 Graduate Jennifer Torlina {left to right) participate in last year's Christmas in campus in 1945 as an instruc­ see SURV page April. The annual event is just one of many volunteer activities that Spes Unica Volunteer and Resource tor in religion, was appointed 1 6 Center {S.U.R.V.) helps to coordinate for Saint Mary's students. executive vice president in 1949 and assumed the presi­ dency of the University in 1952. His tenure, which stretched Faculty Senate passes Campus Ministry delays to 1987, was the lengthiest of any Notre Dame president, and he was in office longer than any motion to delay Colloquy plan for gay support group of his contemporaries heading By JOHN LUCAS hiring faculty must be cog­ major American institutions of Assistant News Editor nizant of and responsive to By DAVID KINNEY place for homosexual un­ higher learning. His 15 the need for dedicated and Editor-in-Chief dergraduate students," he Presidential appointments The Faculty Senate committed Catholics to pre­ wrote. "It is critical that we be­ began with membership on the passed a motion Tuesday dominate in number among Campus Ministry is delaying a come a compassionate people National Science Board in asking the Board of the faculty," the report plan to offer a pastoral support and a place where discussion 1954, and he is currently serv­ Trustees to delay of the states. group for gays and lesbians on and acceptance are expected ing as a member of the board implementation of the final The statement is vague, campus, according to Father and received." of directors of the United States report of the Colloquy for because it doesn't clearly Richard Warner, director. The pastoral support group Institute of Peace. the Year 2000 because of define whether the word The proposed group has been would attempt to frame the "I am first and foremost a serious flaws that need to predominate means "the in the planning stages since homosexual orientation within priest," he has said on more be addressed before the majority" or "a dominant February and was expected to Christian values, teaching and than one occasion. "Everything draft is released. number," of new faculty he· be unveiled this month. Warner background, according to Fa­ else is secondary." The senate supported its ing hired should be would not give reasons for the ther Tom McDermott, director In a career that bridged reli­ motion with the results of a Catholic, according to delay, and would not set a new of special projects for Campus gious and secular cultures, he faculty survey which Richard Sheehan, chairman timetable for the establishment Ministry. also served four popes in vari­ showed overwhelmingly of the senate. of the group or discuss what McDermott cautioned that the ous capacities, including repre­ that faculty members want In addition to only hiring steps are ahead. group would not be adversarial sentative of the Holy See to the issues in the report from Catholics, the inclusion of The proposal is part of an ef­ or activist, and is not an at­ International Atomic Energy the Committee on Academic the phrase "dedicated and fort to make Campus Ministry a tempt to undermine the Uni­ Agency in Vienna from 1957 to life to be discussed. committed Catholics;~ could place where more students feel versity's stance on homosexu­ 1970. He is perhaps remem· Senate members were force new faculty to welcome, according to Warner. ality or position against recog­ bered most for his 15 years most concerned with the conform to University policy In an advertisement in today's nizing a campus gay and les­ (1957-72) as a member if the wording of the first recom­ ou questions on such as Observer, he said the office bian group. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights mendation of the report of abortion and capital must address the areas of male­ "It's meant to be a ministerial when landmark legislation in the Committee on Academic punishment, he said. female relationships, abortion outreach," he said, "a helping education, housing and Life, which addresses the "There's a virtual 'laundry and homosexuality. of people who live with tensions employment dealt a crippling need to hire more Catholic list' of issues that can detme /) "We have not yet found effec­ in life." blow to racial discrimination. faculty. you as a committed tive ways of going beyond being Campus Ministry consulted a As an educator, he was simply a welcoming pastoral "All who participate in '· .: Hi! ·+

INSIDE COLUMN NATIONAL Weather The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 28. FORECAST 50s 50s Mostly cloudy and mild I'm trapped in a with a chance of showers. Highs 65 to 70. Cooler at night body that's with lows around 50. graduating TEMPERATURES City H L Anchorage 55 39 Atlanta 75 46 Bogota 66 45 Cairo 73 55 :::?is it that every ~ Chicago 7t 52 Cleveland 69 43 time you go to let f'~"~ ~ ,;:"f Dallas 78 60 someone in the car when ·- " · Detroit 69 47 you're already in the car, .·. . ··, r/. Indianapolis 72 47 Jerusalem 63 46 they pull up on the London 66 46 handle at the same ~ ...... Los Angeles 76 58 Madrid 64 43 time? This I cannot .,.. - Minneapolis 65 46 answer, and if I could, By. St~ve Duene.s Moscow 70 48 perhaps then I would Edttonal Cartoomst Nashville 77 44 New Vorl< 44 know the answers to 71 FRONTS: Paris 70 46 some of the more puzzling questions about this Philadalphia 70 38 place. Rome 72 52 •• • Seattle 60 44 • • • • South Bend 63 35 For instance, could someone please tell me COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tokyo 77 59 why they heat that Alumni Room in LaFortune Pressure Washington D.C. 73 39 to the sweat lodge status of 150 degrees? Or H L why no one takes the trays at the dining halls HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN that are wet and warm?

Or who puts all that garbage out in front of the Riley Art Building on a semi-annual basis? Or why so many former football players seem to be employed at the Linebacker? Or why The TODAY AT A GLANCE Observer is easy to criticize?

These, as well as many other questions have WORLD CAMPUS clouded my pysche for quite some time now, and it seems that no one will ever be able to Officer's snake pose earns reprimand satisfy my curiosity. Someone should have • SYDNEY, Australia - A policeman was reprimanded Saint Mary's library extends hours pointed out just how asinine these questions Tuesday for posing as the centerfold of a women's • NOTRE DAME - The Cushwa-Leighton Library will were in the first place. magazine swathed only by a 10-foot snake. Jeff Jarratt, extend its hours beginning Saturday to accommodate Then I would have known, and my recent New South Wales state assistant police commissioner, said students during final exam week, according to Sister awakening wouldn't have been so painful. the officer failed to get permission from his superiors Bernice Hollenhorst, director of the library. The library Hecently, I have become aware that the minute before the photographs were published last October in will be open the following hours during the week: hassles and irritants, and, of course, irritating Australian Women's Forum magazine. The 28-year-old Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Monday to people are the brambles that caught my pant officer used a false name and described himself as a Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Thursday, regular library legs for most of my Notre Dame existence. dancer in an article that accompanied the photos. hours; Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The circulation desk, A philosophy professor recently directed my the reserve book desk and the media center will be closed attention to Pascal's dictum that we run NATION after midnight. The library hours during Senior Week will headlong towards the abyss, but we can't see it be from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday. because we erect obstacles in our own path. McCartney, others planned for Hall The abyss in this case is my impending • CLEVELAND - The director of the Two freshmen receive scholarships graduation. proposed Rock and Roll Hall of Fame • NOTRE DAME - Student government announced this Since I am one of about three members of the and Museum is leaving, but backers said years recipients of the Hipp-Beeler Freshman Memorial class of 1993 that actually won't enter law Tuesday he added credibility to the Scholarship. They are Freshmen Louis Vricella and David school, I no longer have the security of an often-criticized project by arranging $84 Brower. Brower and Vricella were selected from a pool o academic existence. The abyss that the real million in financing. Mike Benz, who nominees selected by their freshmen writing instructors. world presents makes many of the recent became executive director 14 months The scholarship is awarded each spring semester to two inconveniences seem even more microscopic. ago when the project's financing was in freshmen who demonstrate financial need. Still, the questions arise anew? doubt, said he would remain on the job For example, why doesn't Saint Mary's have until a successor was found. The hall, Book Fair to allow for book resale any study days this week, so they can go out on first projected to cost $26 million, will be housed in a • NOTRE DAME - This year students will have a new Wednesday and Thursday with the rest of us? 150,000-square foot building designed by I.M. Pei and option when attempting to re-sell their used books at the Why doesn't the school inoculate all the targeted for completion in 1995. Its collection has more end of the school year. Student government will hold its squirrels around here for bubonic plague? than 8,000 items including material from Jimi Hendrix, first Book Fair drop-off from May 5-8. Books should be Why was it such a hassle packing up all the Janis Joplin, Elvis Presley, the Who and the Beatles. brought to the Cavanaugh Room in LaFortune Student stuff in the dorm rooms so early, and then living Center from 2-8 p.m. on May 5-6, from 12-5 p.m. on May in that uncarpeted hospital room for two 7, and from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on May 8. Books will be weeks? stored and then resold next fall at Stepan. Soon all these questions will cease. Soon all the senior complainers will be gone, and in a few months they'll be back to smell the ethanol OF INTEREST and take grass clippings back home because • Seniors who are doing service work next year Hesburgh Library Lounge. As sisters talking with sisters, they actually miss this place. should sign-up for the Volunteer Send-off, on May 15. · the theme for the evening will be "Community - The Heal­ I'm convinced that reincarnation is a hoax, Please sign up at the Center for Social Concerns by April ity of Our Togetherness." For further information, contact but let's pretend for a moment that we all 29. Rochelle Stewart at 634-4408. believe in the idea. Woody Allen once said he'd like to be reincarnated as Warren Beatty's • An all-campus ice cream sundae social will be • A last visit for seniors to Sacred Heart and the fingertips. Actually, I'd rather come back as one held from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. Grotto will be held Thursday at 9 p.m. A service will start of the cameras that films "CLUB MTV." The social is sponsored by the Graduate Student Union at the Basilica and be followed by a candlelight If that's not possible, I certainly wouldn't mind Women's Resource Committee. procession to the Grotto. Music will be provided by the being zapped into the body of a freshman on the Notre Dame Folk Choir and the Notre Dame Glee Club. way to orientation at Notre Dame, but then I'd • An International Student Organization Picnic will probably be worried about the weather or be held Wednesday on Holy Cross Hill at 4:30 p.m. • A "Mass of Celebration and Success" in honor of something like that. African American senior sisters will be held Friday at 8 • Just a Sister Away (JASA) will have their final p.m. in Lyons Hall Chapel. Father Steve Johnson from The views expressed in the Inside Column are general assembly of the year from 9 to 10:30 p.m. in the Ohio State University will be the guest celebrant. those of the author and not necessisarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today's Staff Elizabeth Heard • In 1941: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that blacks News Lisa Monaco YESTERDAv•s TRADING April 27 traveling on railroad cars were entitled to the same level of Frank Rivera quality and service given white passengers. Mike O'Hara Sports VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1945: Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and his mistress, Jason Kelly 281,108,100 +2.02 to 241.93 Production both of whom had tried to flee advancing Allied forces, were S&P COMPOSITE captured and executed by Italian partisans. Kevin Hardman Lab Tech +4.4 7 to 438.01 T.J. Harris • In 1967: Heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali Meghan Kelley DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS refused to be inducted into the Army. +17.56 to 3,415.93 Accent Graphics UNCHANGED • In 1981: Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigned Brendan Regan 594 ~ Kenya Johnson GOLD following a failed attempt to rescue U.S. hostages in Iran. •l The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday +$0.50 to $340.00/oz • In 1987: The United States barred Austrian President Kurt through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$.010 to $3.917/oz Walkheim from entering the country. I rights are reserved. .. ~------~------~- ---

Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 3 Betson: 35 to 37 million Americans lack health care By BECKY BARNES require the government, em­ increase business costs and Assistant News Editor ployers or a combination of therefore may affect hiring both to provide coverage to all practices. Discrimination Because a national health Americans. against employees with a high care plan involves a wide range But not all favor programs risk for AIDS or another dis­ of professional and economic like these, especially doctors. ease, or against women, whose issues, finding a program that "We need to fix what we have, average health care costs rise pleases doctors, patients, in­ we don't need to throw the until about the age of 45, could surance companies and the whole thing out," said Dr. Alfred result from businesses trying to government is proving a diffi­ Cox of South Bend, a member of reduce their insurance premi­ cult task for Hillary Rodham the executive committee of the ums, said Betson. Clinton's Task Force on Na­ board of trustees of the Indiana "There's legal barriers tional Health Care Reform. State Medical Association and a against it but that's not to say Americans want both acces­ delegate to the American people don't do it," he added. sible and affordable health Medical Association. Rather One version of a national care, said David Betson, associ­ than adopt an entirely new health plan, like that used by ate professor of economics and system, he favors imple­ Canada, appoints the govern­ director of the Hesburgh Pro­ menting a sales tax to finance ment the single payer of health gram in Public Service. Cur­ health insurance and stripping insurance, which is financed rently, 35 to 37 million people, Medicare and Medicaid of through payroll taxes and taxes mostly children with parents wasteful practices. on employers. Recent polls who hold low wage jobs, have When seeking care, patients show 58 percent of the popula­ no health insurance. Twice as want the freedom to choose tion favor the single payer plan, many people probably lack their own doctors, said Cox. said Betson. "adequate" health care, he "Under a national health plan, However, this large govern­ added. that may be available only in a ment role would eliminate the The Clinton Administration is very specialized way," he con­ need for private insurance considering a variety of health tinued. companies, which is probably insurance plans which would Any national health plan will why it is not under serious consideration, said Betson. Happy 20th Another option requires em­ ployers to provide their em­ ployees with minimum cover­ Birthday age, who would purchase fur­ ther insurance themselves if they desired it. Because this Erin plan fails to cover the unem­ ployed, public means like Medi­ Montgomery! caid would be required to pro­ vide comprehensive coverage. The "play or pay" option, which Betson thinks the Ad­ Always showing ministration will probably choose, gives employers the your good horse choice to provide their employ­ ees with medical insurance or sense with only to pay a tax which will offset the cost of government provided 36S days lelt ol insurance. illegal drinking. The cost of a national health see HEALTH I page 8

------~-- -- ~--- --~------Drop off your books at: the Cavanaugh Room in Lafortune Wedn&~day, May 5 from 2-8 Thurdday, May 6 from 2-8 Friday, May 7from 12-5 Saturda~ May 8 from 9-noon Books will be sold next fall. All profits go directly back to the seller. ------page 4 The Observer Wednesday , April 28, 1993

Faculty FACULTY POLL ON COLLOQUY 2000 •Agree D Neutral ~Disagree continued from page 1 Catholic." Hiring on the basis of those questions could constitute an infringement of academic freedom, according to senate members. The request for a delay is 1. The President should 2a. The sentence "The 2b. That sentence should 2c. The proposed Mission 3a. The second sentence of 3b. This sentence should be 4. The final report of the insignificant, and should circulate to the faculty a Catholic identity of the be replaced by a statement Statement (loc. cit.) as a Recommendation 1 of the replaced by the Faculty Colloquy should incorpor­ have little effect on the Collo­ draft version of his report University depends upon to the following effect: ''The whole is unsatisfactory. report of the Committee on Senate's proposed modifi­ ate the faculty Senate's quy process, according to on the Colloquy 2000. A the continuing presence of preservation of the Catholic Academic Life of the Collo­ cation which reads "All who other proposed modifica­ substantial period of time a predominant number of character of the University quy 2000 (which reads "All participate in hiring faculty tions of the report of the University President Father should be then allotted for Catholic intellectuals," depends upon the contin­ who participate in hiring must be cognizant of and Committee on Academic Edward Malloy. The motion teflection on and discussion which appears in the pro­ uing pre-sence of a faculty faculty must be cognizant responsive to the need to Life (as circulated by mail "doesn't really do anything of this draft prior to a final posed Mission Statement whose members collective­ of and respon-sive to the recruit a faculty that and reported in the April 1 different," he said. "There is report being communicated (cf. Notre Dame REPORT, ly show respect for that need for dedi-cated and achieves the highest level of edition of The Observer). to the Board of Trustees. vol. 22, March 19, 1993, p. character and are willing to committed Catholics to excellence and that includes no vote before the Board, but 29) is unsatisfactory. enter into the conversation predominate in number a proportion of Catholics merely a presentation of the that gives it life." among the faculty") is sufficient to foster the Cath­ Colloquy." unsatisfactory. olic intellectual tradition." Members of the senate at­ tended the final meeting of The Observer/Brendan Regan the Colloquy Committee of Malloy "views this as an be addressed before the issue," he said. in the future." the Whole and presented attempt by a small minority document is released, be­ To halt the Colloquy pro­ The senate the distributed their findings to Malloy and of the faculty to derail the cause once the document is cess now would "confuse the a seven question survey to other committee members. Colloquy process," Sheehan released, people will not re­ nature of the document," the faculty, asking for faculty The attempt to delay the re­ added. "I was singularly un­ member the debates or ob­ Malloy said. "We have been opinion on the six sections lease of the report was seen sucessful in my attempt to jections, but only the docu­ faithful to the process and its the senate found objection­ as an attempt to obstruct the change his mind." ment itself, Sheehan said. time schedule. There will able. Of the more than 500 process, according to Shee­ Questions about the con­ "If this wasn't significant, plenty of opportunities to surveys mailed, 386 faculty han. tent of the· Colloquy need to we wouldn't be pushing the discuss parts of the Colloquy responded. BORN TO BE A DOMER Problems won't 1 PROJECT PASSAGON shorten shuttle HELP! miSSIOn Pi Sigma Alpha is collecting unused HAPPY CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) PENS, PENCILS, AND PAPER to send - Columbia's seven astronauts temporarily were barred from to a school in Benin, West Africa BIRTHDAY using the shuttle urinal Tuesday because of an apparent problem with the waste water Boxes in DORMS, 314 O'SHAUGHNESSY tank. and DEClO APRIL 26 • MAY 7 Mission Control's Sam Gemar BONCH told the crew that engineers were not seeing any volume in­ crease in the tank after use. Supported by the National Chapter of "The concern is that we're PI SIGMA ALPHA MoM, DAD, over-pressurizing the waste SHANNON, MEGHAN water tank," Gemar said. Gemar said the astronauts - all men - could use the shuttle toilet for fecal, but not urine, JUST A REMINDER ... collection until a backup system was in place. It took about an hour for pilot Terence "Tom" Henricks to attach to the line one of two large, rubber-lined MARkETiNq Club storage bags that can be emp­ tied into space. Mission Control spokeswoman SAVIE BIG $$$ !! In cmtioo to oor BIG fcdory rebaes, JORDAN Kari Fluegel said the problem ~of oor Cdk:lge Grad.Jates ard Yarg fuye!S FORD would not cut short the nine­ ENd,of,THE, YEAR PARTY piO'Jrams tret wil remte vru up to $400. PJglt rrm yru TOYOTA day German science mission, can but atony $100 CNer dealer invace! Cal me t

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Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 5 SAC generates ideas for tentative revision senior 'comps' By LAURA FERGUSON In a meeting last week, the Currently, senior comps vary ments for each major from their some sort of an internship as News Writer Student Academic Council from department to depart­ first year. There will not be the part of a comp. It is extremely (SAC), generated ideas on how ment. For example, the com­ mystery of comps that exists valuable because being active in During the January campaign to reach the goals for the tenta­ munications department re­ now. They will have written the work force makes you grow for Saint Mary's student body tive revision of senior comps quires a 20 page or more re­ expectations from each de­ up very quickly. You discover president and vice president, presented by Wilkinson and search or rhetoric paper and an partment as well as hints from that people refuse to pamper president-elect Mary Beth O'Donnell. oral presentation given to peers graduated seniors on the best you." Wilkinson and vice president of and a faculty panel. ways to prepare for comps and Academic Affairs and College Their goal is not so much to Nursing and business majors the stress that comes with Senior history major Bridget Relations Lynn O'Donnell, make senior comps uniform must take long, detailed exams, them, according to O'Donnell. McCourt suggests that depart­ mentioned revising or equaliz­ throughout the departments, covering most everything they ments implement small work­ ing the senior comprehensive but to make it fairer in relation have learned in four years of "The busy work of research is shops to prepare students for requirement (comps) in their to the effort and time outside of college, while the history de­ already finished," said the comp exams and maybe a election platform. Now they are the classroom required by the partment requires both an O'Donnell. "However, since this practice test be given to get a acting on their campaign students to complete them, ac­ exam and a research paper. is still an issue in development feel for the questions that will promises. cording to O'Donnell. The education department re­ it is not known if the anticipated appear on the comp exams. quires a full semester of student changes will effect next year's teaching in place of a written curriculum. We also do not Kelly Derrick, a senior com­ project or exam for the senior know if the required hours for munication major who did her comp. graduation will be effected." senior comp on the images pro­ jected in the Democratic and "SAC agrees that there is no "It also helps that the SAC has Republican national conven­ Happy way to avoid the differences in the support of both students tions in the past election, favors requirements among the de­ and alumnae," O'Donnell the comp requirements of the 2 1st Birthday partments. However, our main continued. "They help to gen­ communication department goal is to have the departments erate ideas on how to organize more than a comp consisting of with more relaxed require­ and how to carry these changes a single exam. Julie ments stiffen up to keep with out without offending the the standards of the other de­ faculty." "I do not think that one test partments," O'Donnell said. can cover enough information "But understandably, the fac­ Saint Mary's seniors, most to account for four years of May 101 1993 ulty does not like to be told having completed or almost fin­ classes. Research projects al­ what to do so major changes ished their senior comp projects low students to show what you may be difficult." and tests, reacted favorably to have learned and to apply it. Love, the proposed changes. That application may not be Another objective for senior found in an exam. n comps is to provide a manual to "Student teaching helped me Mom Bt Dad give to underclassmen so that to use everything that I had Jerome McElroy, chairman of they will know the require- learned in class for the past the Business and Economics four years in a practical situa­ department, disagrees that a tion," said Suzanne Sanders, a senior comprehensive exam is Le Mans Hall senior and educa­ not as valuable as a compre­ SENIORSI tion major. "I implemented all hensive test. the methods that I learned in class in my lesson plans." The five hour exam given to business majors requires stu­ Proofs from Senior Formal are on display at the Information "Although student teaching is dents to apply everything that Desk in Lafortune and at Haggar Lounge until Wednesday, much different from the comp they have learned, according to requirements of other majors it McElroy. They are given a case pril 281b. All Candids ordered from these and any packages is still very challenging and study of a business, Pier One time consuming. We must cre­ Imports, for example, and they ordered at the dance may be picked up from 12-5 p.m. on ate lesson plans for each day, must use all of their skills in ar­ make projects and attend eas such as finance, manage­ Monday, May 3m at the same locations. meetings, as well as being ment and marketing to analyze evaluated by Saint Mary's edu­ the current business. cation professors, and the hosting teacher and principal." "A comp such as this is fair in relation to the comps of other SENIOR FORMAL PICTURES She continued, "I had such a majors because we distribute positive experience that I would the comp case prior the exam," suggest that every major have he said. "Because the students must research the materials before the exam in addition to the regular preparation, the work does stretch over a semester like the other comps." ..,()U'r-e A Sure Winner When .,()U Live At t-lick.()rY Vii laue

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l J ------~------~--- ~- ---- ~------~------page 6 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993

transportation for students who emphasis, Lackey has tried to Any institution or college Saint Mary's, it took nearly SURV would like to volunteer, and change the structure of the takes time to adjust to new three years to convince students thus decided to change the center by re-organizing the ideas and establishments on that an official Student continued from page 1 center's overall mission. commissions. Last year the campus, Rosenbush said. Activities Board was needed. S.U.R.V. held an open house commissions were focused on "We've gotten just about as She said that S.U.H.V., as a new changing the overall structure earlier this semester, and over campus groups and conceTns, far as we're going to get in one organization, could take several of the center's mission and re­ thirty students showed up at the but this year Lackey changed year," she said of S.U.R.V. "If years to implement academic organizing the office to ac­ small office. Because Saint the aims of the commissjons to we're going to build, we need a credit or a full-time staff into its commodate problems such as Mary's students have such an concentrate on specific social foundation." structure. lack of official transportation overwhelming interest in volun­ concerns, such as children's is­ Another of Lackey's goals for "This has been the first year for trips to volunteer centers, teering, but often lack trans­ sues, environmental issues, this year was to work toward of deciding how to run (the of­ she said. portation or time to offer their women's issues and~··homeless­ establishing a program in which fice)," she said. "You're not "This year we've just been services, Lackey said she real­ ness, and the elderly. students would earn academic going to reach the ultimate goal getting the office established," ized that she needed to update Each commissioner has a credit in return for S.U.R.V. - in one year. My goal for S.U.H.V. she said. "It took a long time S.U.R.V.'s purpose. group of students organized by initiated volunteer work, but is not to rush into anything." getting things like the file cabi­ "When Sharon created it, their area of interest and before the center can expand to Both Hosenbush and Klimisch net and practical necessities for (S:U.R.V.) she wanted are­ participates in trips to different a full-time facility that can work said that S.U.H.V. needs a few the office," she said. "But a lot source center," Lackey said. centers in the South Bend com­ with students to provide credit, more years of operation to of energy went into just clarify­ "The initial problem I had (for munity. it needs to establish regular, realize some of its goals. ing what S.U.H.V. is." the volunteers) was lack of S.U.R.V. has made much dependable office hours, in "If we just keep going," Sharon Zint, Class of '92, transportation. We re-estab­ progress in developing ideas for addition to targeting full-time Klimisch said. "If one year we started S.U.R.V. last year in lished the focus away from a programs, although it needs staff to serve as advisers, have one (volunteer) trip, the order to make the service referral center. We came to the more dedication from the Rosenbush said. next year we'll have two trips, mentioned in the college's mis­ point where we defined what students who are involved, said Because S.U.R.V. is still in its the next year we'll have three." sion statement an integral part S.U.R.V. had to do to be con­ junior Kathy Klimisch, women's growing stages, this will happen of campus life. Her goal was a ducive to students' needs." issues and homelessness only as it grows and gains resource center where students As a result, two goals Lackey coordinator. acceptance and campus could find information on developed for this semester "It's a good way for people to awareness, she added. service opportunities in the were to organize weekly group get involved," she said. "But we "You need staff support to add PHILLY CLUB South Bend community. visits to the Center for the need more students to help us stability to the agency," she LUGGAGE TRUCK However, Lackey said the Homeless, and monthly group do that." said. "They (students) think that problem lies not in the need for visits to Hope Rescue Mission Although S.U.R.V.'s emphasis if credit is offered, more LOADING: FRIDAY. tvl!\Y 7 available opportunities and vol­ and Saint Margaret's House, a has concentrated on redefining students will want to volunteer, I 00 PM TO 5:00 unteers, but in convenience and women's shelter in South Bend. itself and its mission of making but you have to have somebody PM AT STEPAN Today, while still a resource service and volunteering more here for that carryover." COURTS center, S.U.R.V. focuses pri­ accessible to students, it has not "We need patience and Tuition marily on such practical ways developed any specific new commitment from more than ALL OTHER INFO AVAIL. of facilitating service, such as programs or policies this year. student workers," she added. AT LOADING SITE OR continued from page 1 providing organized group trips But this redefinition is an For example, Rosenbush said and college cars for groups of essential part of any growing that when she first began ad­ CALL JOE 81\RONE AT ties are contained in these re­ students volunteering. organization or resource center, vising Student Government at 634-1760 ports which will be presented "(The Center) was no longer and must come before any to the board of trustees next conducive to students' needs," expansion can take place, ac­ week," he said. "The recom­ Lackey said. "Now we can pro­ cording to Georgeanna Rosen­ mendations will be discussed vide transportation to events." bush, director of Student Activi­ and subsequently imple­ In addition to the practical ties. CAREER mented. Until these priorities are set we are reluctant to put together another five-year OPPORTUNITY plan."

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Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 7 Kernan discusses business and government in local community By JOHN LUCAS When those companies faced By JOHN CONNORTON Assistant News Editor difficulty making the transition News Writer to a post-war economy in the The long relationship be­ early 1960s, South Bend and A meeting of some of the tween small business and local surrounding communities were leading authorities on government has been influen­ hurt, Kernan said. the Sea Scrolls concluded tial in shaping the city of South "Many companies had a diffi­ at the University of Bend and surrounding com­ cult time grappling with the otre Dame. munities, according to Joe changes from a wartime to a Kernan, mayor of South Bend. post-war economy... as we The three day conference was made the transition, there were by the presentation of a "Business and entrepreneur­ significant problems we faced," facsimile edition ofthe ship has caused the community he said. Sea Scrolls. said James to change in it's size and in it's The Studebaker Corporation, r Kam, professor of controlled accessto. · makeup," said Kernan, a 1968 forced to lay off 8,000 local h.,,,J,..,,.., at Notre Dame and co• forcing biblical s Notre Dame graduate who has workers, was hardest hit by the the meetings along with come to lsraelto served as mayor of South Bend change of economic climate, 1'-"U·I'i''"'" Ulrich, also a professor scrolls. . since 1988. Kernan said. tneototlV at Notre Dame. Both Detailing the history of busi­ During the recession of the and Ulrich have ness and entrepreneurship in 1960s, manufacturing in the extensively on. the the South Bend area, Kernan South Bend area was partially traced the relationship back to saved by the development of the roots of St. Joseph County, the Airport Industrial Park, to a time before Father Sorin which marked the first time began building the University. that area and local government While the start of small busi­ made an special effort to nesses consisted of several attract business and single entrepreneurs in the manufacturing, he said. 1850s, the backbone of manu­ The Park, and incentives by facturing in the area was made the city and the federal gov­ up by the Singer Sewing Ma­ ernment, drew many smaller E.J. Brill. a Dutch publishing chine Company, and the companies to the area, and re­ company, transcribed some Studebaker Corporation, which vitalized the community, ac­ ,400 photographs of the scrolls in the late 1800s built wagons, cording to Kernan. Currently, related texts to microfiche and later made the transition to the airport park employs over the first time, according to automobiles. 5,000 people who are employed in several companies that work *********************************** During World War II, manu­ in light manufacturing and light facturing and business in South industry. ~~~ ~~w~~ Bend consisted of several large "Today, we're much more Congratulations companies which made up 56 dependant on smaller compa­ percent of the area's economy. nies ... it makes the community Call The Observer! much stronger, and less sus­ ceptible to trends in the econ­ Heidi Weber! ··~ omy," he said. "While one 7 Day Delb.r~ry l company is down, others are You're Poised usually up." Roses Flowers A new project called Airport For Success! Balloons Plants 2010 will try to imitate the suc­ r cess of the original project, Gift & Fruit Baskets Kernan said.

Love, Clock tower Square ( 219) 27 7 ... 12 91 Ot~~~£, One facet of the Airport 2010 51400 31 North ta, v-~ plan is the development of the Your Family South Bend, IN 46637 ~ ~~~ Blackthorne Golf Course, which MeP.tion This Ad and Receive 10% off ~ is not only an amenity for resi­ Not good for Valentine's Day dents, but an attraction for small businesses. ************************************ The plan is indicative of THE noTRE DAffiE FAffiiL Y 1/ InVITED ... South Bend's active support and aggressive pursuit of HANSHAUS manufacturing and business, del S. Nichipa • South lend • zcu-ssu according to Kernan. The South Side's Fin~t Eating Establislunent "Local government's role has Featuring Gennan-Arnerican Cuisine changed as the need has arisen. We've realized that we work Attention 1993 N.D. Graduates! today in a much more Plan your graduation weekend at competitive environment, the Hans Haus! where it is important to be on the offensive, not defense," he Banquet Facilitiu Available 10-125 said.

' Senior Last Visit to Sacred Heart and the :·.... :! Grotto ...·.: a celebration of four years of friendship in readings and song

Thursday of Senior Week May 13,1993 9:00pm

Service starting at the Basilica, followed by a candlelight procession to the Grotto

~ti+~~il)\~~:;\11!& ..,.;fi;s;:'F.F~Pi~r~~Pfi.·~ Music of the Notre Dame Folk Choir and the Notre Dame Glee Club

0MPUS MINISTRY page 8 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993 Payload commander, Jerry "We're really getting this tiny mushrooms into a gravity­ Health Shuttle Ross and German astronaut laboratory cranked up now," creating centrifuge. The rest Ulrich Walter took turns Ross said. were left exposed to continued from page 3 continued from page 4 breathing hard into a long pipe During his Spacelab shift. weightlessness so the two connected to medical equip­ German astronaut Hans care plan to the government waste water line in Columbia groups can be compared after prevented waste water from ment. At times. they sat still for Schlegel put some of Columbia's the nine-day flight could reach over $100 billion, the test. Other times, they ped­ said Betson. A variety of taxes being dumped overboard. The crew prevented an early return dled a bicycle ergometer. described as one step beyond have been proposed to finance Researchers want to better the counseling center, would it, including sin taxes on to­ by draining fluid into one of the Group big rubber bags and 15 urine understand how human lungs help some in the homosexual bacco and alcohol and a one function in weightlessness. The community at Notre Dame. percent tax on doctors and collection bags. continued from page 1 Earlier Tuesday, the astro­ astronauts also are measuring hospitals. Because neither of their blood pressure in orbit But he said the delay is part these taxes will cover the entire nauts hutTed and puffed around variety of people on campus the world in a lung-monitoring and conducting other health throughout the semester, in­ of "the bizarre goings-on in cost, a value added tax (VAT), checks. Campus Ministry." While which works like a sales tax, is experiment. cluding University Counseling Center staff and theology pro­ Warner detailed the need to also under consideration. reach out to homosexuals in Betson thinks the American planning to enter family fessors, McDermott said. medicine doubled from past "It's definitely a need," said October, "here we are at the public will accept these taxes Effects end of another academic year "if they see value for what years, said Dr. Thomas Troeger, Erik Floan, co-president of director of the South Bend Gays and Lesbians of Notre and nothing has been done," they're paying." continued from page 3 Floan said. However, a national health Center for Medical Education Dame, an unrecognized group. as a group with doctors and on campus. The proposed group, which he Meredith McCullough con­ care plan is probably not hospitals. For doctors, "it will tributed to this report. something to look forward to in The I.U. medical school and be a lot easier to negotiate if many others are trying to in­ the near future. "You're going you're in a group," he said. to see the biggest fight in crease the number of graduates Searching for cost effective in general practice because Congress you've ever seen over health care, a national plan will this," warned Betson. Even if it more family doctors are emphasize the services of fam­ needed, especially in rural ar­ ~~GREAT \YAt.L is passed by December, it will ily practitioners rather than J; ~ CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT & COCKTAil. LOUNGE probably take three to five eas and cities, he added. Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin a. Hunan Cuisine! specialists, said Betson. "Although family care doctors years to see the effects, he Although the current trend in UNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH added. work harder for less." they are Every Sunday 11:30 a.m.-3:00p.m. medicine has emphasized spe­ making efforts to make family "This is not something you'll cialization, the number of gen­ 95 see immediately," he said. "It practice more appealing. ALL YOU CAN EAT$SSS $3 eral practices is already on the Still, "one has to be pretty ~::~ is designed for long-term relief lncludaa Soup, Salad Bar, Appetlara, II Different Entrllel a Deasarta rise. This year, the number of dedicated to do more work for in the cost spiral." graduates of the Indiana Uni­ 130 Dixie WayS., South Bend less reward," said Troeger. (ne11 to lfandlll'alnn) 272 • 7376 Hesburgh versity School of Medicine continued from page 1 chairman of the International Federation of Catholic Univer­ sities from 1963 to 1970, a pe­ STUDENT riod in which the role of Catholic universities in modern education was redefined. APPRECIATION DAY! An elder statesman in higher American higher education, he has received 125 honorary de­ grees, a number noted in the at Guiness Book of World Hecords. At Notre Dame he The Hammes brought about a changeover to lay governance in 196 7, the admittance of women under­ NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE graduates in 1972 and the steady improvement of bac­ calaureate and advance educa­ tion, as well as research, at the University. * Hesburgh also will be among nine priests celebrating jubilees at a Holy Cross 10% Off community mass May 21 at 4 p.m. in Sacred Heart Basilica. Your Purchases On Most Items.

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Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 9 Rebel Serbs fight on despite sanctions. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ Serbs heated up Tuesday when mander of Bosnian Serb forces, govina (AP) - Rebel Serbs Russian President Boris Yeltsin said on TV that he was certain By NICOLE MCGRATH thumbed their noses Tuesday at· issued a warning to Serbs and no foreign military intervention new sanctions meant to break pledged unity with the West, Mary's News Editor would take place despite rejec­ their resolve, pounding one defying his domestic critics who tion of the U.N. peace plan, but Bosnian Muslim enclave with oppose strict measures against that they should stand pre­ gunfire and challenging U.N. Serb brethren. pared. peacekeepers in another. Past Russian support of the • Lord Owen, the European U.N. officials said the Bihac Serbs has added to Western re­ Community's negotiator on , accor region in northwestern Bosnia luctance to turn the sanction Bosnia, said in London that U.S. was under Serb artillery attack screws too harshly. troops should join U.N. relief erquist, cnau:/A. ss<>etatE~ "''' professor of'nursing. and an infantry company "The time has come for deci­ efforts instead of leaving backed by 10 tanks had moved sive measures to stifle the con­ Europeans to take the risks. He National Nurse Week is into the area from a Serb-held flict," Yeltsin said in Moscow. said U.S. air raids alone would M~y sector of Croatia to the west. 6-12. This week is set aside to The Russian Foreign Ministry be unacceptable. The offensive, and the defi­ said, however, that Russia still The Bihac fighting appeared ommemorate the accom~ plishments of nurses and nutS;­ ance of U.N. authority in Sre­ opposes military intervention. more a show of defiance than ing. · wi brenica, another Muslim en­ President Clinton said last week the beginning of another land clave, were the latest signs of he was considering air strikes grab. Serb refusal to bend to tougher against Bosnia's Serbs. "The force (of 100-150 troops May 12 is the birthday of Flo­ sanctions against Serb-domi­ rence Nightingale. She is con:.. In other developments re­ backed by tanks) ... is certainly nated Yugoslavia that went into garding the possible use of not one that would be expected sidered by many to be the force: · founder of modern nursing and effect Thesday. to take the Bihac pocket," said in England, Nightingale's The new, tightened sanctions • U.S. Secretary of State War­ Gen. Lars Eric Wahlgren, of birth, many events are aimed at forcing Belgrade ren Christopher said rigorous commander of U.N. peace­ are held around that time. to pressure Bosnia's Serbs to standards must be met - in­ keepers in Yugoslavia and its sign a U.S. peace plan. Bosnian Those events recognize nurses cluding a sure way out - be­ former republics. who have served in the military Serbs rejected the plan anew on fore any decision to use U.S. The Bosnian Serb army later since modern nursing devel­ Monday. military might in the former issued a statement dissociating ped in the Crimean War, The West and Islamic powers Yugoslavia. itself from "provocative attacks" 1854-56. are weary of trying to halt a At the Pentagon, Adm. David by "an unorganized group of war that has left 134,000 peo­ Jeremiah, vice-chairman of the people." According to Widerquist, on ple dead or missing, only to be Joint Chiefs of Staff, spoke of Wahlgren told reporters in 6, the department of ours­ rebuffed at the bargaining table difficulties of using force to end Belgrade he ordered French Saint Mary's will host an by recalcitrant Bosnian Serb the conflict, in particular lim­ peacekeepers in the Bihac area leaders. ited air strikes. house from 2 to 4 p.m. at to prevent atrocities and to an­ Western pressure against the • Gen. Ratko Mladic, com- swer force with force. nl:l1{1Clllll Hall Room 1 honoring CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS PEER MINISTRY AT NOTRE DAME as well as for the 'regulars' through the six choirs sponsored by campus ministry. The men and women who comprise the staff of campus ministry and I have a lot to be grateful for as the academic year comes to a close. We are thankful to Over one hundred couples are prepared for marriage by a dedicated staff as well God for the opportunity we have to work in pastoral ministry with the people as by dozens of faculty couples who work with young men and women on a who form part of the Notre Dame community. It is a privilege for us to be two-on-two basis. Over two hundred students participate in weekends of ministers of the Gospel for you and with you - rectors, members of the faculty reflection where they examine where relationships might go in the face of and staff, and especially Notre Dame and St. Mary's students. imminent separation after years of dating and friendship.

Every community of believers is an amazing and unique grace. Each is a Two hundred students participate in Bible discussion groups that are Catholic, reflection of the promise of Jesus to be present wherever two or three people Protestant and inter-denominational in nature. The grace of one participant's come together in his name. Each is a tangible expression of the promise of Jesus insight is shared with two dozen other students. to remain with his people until human history, and each of us, achieves fullness. And this year, the 'Communities NO' program has brought together almost two hundred students who participate with enthusiasm every three weeks in a base At a recent staff meeting, we talked about the students who are so essential to Christian community-styled discussion group. what campus ministry is all about at Notre Dame. Peer ministry is alive and well at Notre Dame, because Notre Dame students It is legendary how quickly Notre Dame people come together and help one are serious about the religious and spiritual dimension of their lives and find another when there is a threat or a crisis. Our 150 year history has seen this Notre Dame a place where many of their peers feel exactly the same way. phenomenon repeat itself time and again under just about every imaginable situation. These are wonderful developments, and we are grateful. But, obviously, there are areas our ministry has not touched adequately. In campus ministry, we know and experience how this happens many times on a daily basis. We call it peer ministry. What it boils down to is the fact that We have yet to develop programs that will promote the development of better young women and men become channels through which other young men and relationships on campus between young women and men. women can come closer to each other and to their God. We have to find ways of discussing fully the question of abortion in the larger context of a 'seamless garment' approach to all life issues that does not concern Peer ministry has long been the basis of the success of the Notre Dame itself solely with life from conception to birth nor with life from birth to death. Encounter retreat. Over the course of the past six years, hundreds of Notre Dame students have listened to their fellow students talk about faith, Jesus We have not yet found effective ways of going beyond being simply a Christ, the obstacles to God's action in their lives and the many ways God welcoming pastoral place for homosexual undergraduate students. It is critical shows us his friendship through people and through circumstances. Each year, that we become a compassionate people and a place where discussion and fully fifteen percent of the Notre Dame undergraduates apply to make an NDE acceptance are expected and received. retreat! Every week, seventy or more people who have made the Encounter and who have found it to be an extraordinary religious experience, gather in the We are enormously grateful to students who have ministered to us while they Fourth Day program. Other types of participant-centered retreats are offered for were engaged in peer ministry. We are grateful to our colleagues at the Center dozens of groups which request this assistance from us, including residence halls for Social Concerns who have helped us and whom we have helped to bring and groups of graduate students and faculty. about in the lives of those we serve an integration of faith and action. Without addressing these constitutive social justice imperatives, we would have to leave This year, and every year, dozens of students join the R.C.l.A. program which our gifts at the door of the chapel until reconciliation with ourselves, with our helps them to prepare for baptism, for full communion with the Catholic world and with those who share the planet with us has been achieved. We are Church or for confirmation, and dozens more meet every Sunday of the year as grateful to those rectors who have infected us with their contagious enthusiasm they serve their fellow students as sponsors. for our common ministry efforts, and with their commitment, which matches ours, to Notre Dame students. Throughout the campus, hundreds of students serve as Eucharistic ministers, We thank God and we thank each of you for what this year has been for us. We lectors, ushers, greeters and acolytes at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart and in can't wait for August! the residence halls, or as liturgical or social service commissioners. Hundreds more help make our liturgies unforgettable experiences for thousands of visitors Richard V. Warner, C. S.C. ·------~---~~------~-~-~-~------~-----

page 10 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993

Arthur Andersen Welcotnes the Follow-ing 1993 University of Notre Datne and Saint Mary's College Graduates to Our Firtn

William A. Allen Melissa L. Mong Chicago Houston Jennifer L. Blanchet R. Patrick Murray II Chicago Indimzapol is Maureen E. Brown Kerry L. Norton New York Chicago JosephS. Burke Angela C. Pearson Chicago Chicago James A. Burkhart Jr. Kathleen M. Phares Cleveland Chicago David D. Cathcart Richard M. Riley Atlmzta Chicago William L. Dietz Eric A. Rojas Min11capolis Boston Patricia A. Fosmoe Kevin A. Rule Chicago Chicago Thomas E. Hitselberger Mark A. Schmidt Baltimore Atlanta Scott D. Kamenick Robert M. Silveri Chicago Stamford Maureen P. Kenny Edward A. Smith Chicago Long Island Susan M. Kurowski Jeffery G. Stark Chicago Milwaukee William D. LaFever Tricia J. Tilford Chicago Phoenix R. Geoffrey Levy Julie A. Vaccarella Atlanta Chicago Michael P. MacKinnon Lynn I. Vandermeulen Boston Chicago . Michael R. Malody Jr. Scott J. Vickman Los Angeles Minneapolis Erin M. McCauley Kevin C. Weinman Washi11gton, D.C. Charlotte Kelly A. McDonough Michael E. Wendowski Cleveland Indianapolis Arthur R. Monaghan Tina M. Wojciechowski Minneapolis Chicago Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 11 Davis: Black Catholics play integral part in Chu-rch's history By KATE CRISHAM and the Archives of St. Augus­ Catholics in America, he said. News Writer tine in Florida to fmd informa­ "The story of black Catholics tion on the influence that in America is the story of lay The beginning of Catholicism African-Americans had on the Catholics," he said. "It is the in the United States was also early Church. At St. Augustine, story of strong individuals who the beginning of the history of early marriage, birth and bap­ rose to the occasion." black Catholicism in the United tismal records showed that One of these individuals was States, according to Father blacks had been active mem­ Daniel Rudd, who was con­ Cyprian Davis, author of The bers of the early Church in vinced that the Catholic Church History of Black Catholics in the America. was the last, best hope for black United States. Davis noted that his book Americans. He felt that the "My purpose in writing this dealt with the effect that the is­ Church would educate and book was to give black Catholics sue of slavery had had on the elevate blacks. He believed that the realization that they do Catholic Church. once the Church did this, it have an integral part in our would end the color line and Church's history," he said. "Catholics like to softpedal the lead to a mass conversion to the Davis, a professor of church issue of slavery and assume Catholic Church. history at St. Meinrad School of that only Protestants held Theology and a Benedictine slaves," he said. "But the reality Rudd organized a Black monk of St. Meinrad Archabbey, is that bishops and priests, Catholic Congress to synthesize is the author of numerous especially Jesuit priests, both the concerns and needs of black articles and books on Church held and sold slaves." Americans. This Congress history. "Slavery was the greatest enhanced "thB love and pride In the lecture, "The History of moral crisis our country faced they felt in being Catholic." Black Catholics in the United before the Civil War, but Stories of African saints such States," he spoke of his desire Catholics refused to address it as St. Augustine and St. Monica to "signal to the world and to as a moral issue," he said. gave blacks the opportunity to the academic community that "Protestants admitted that it talk about their history, just like there is a black history of was a moral issue. They either the Irish, Poles, and Yugoslavs. Catholicism." denounced or defended slavery Because they were not depen­ "In no way is this book a with Bible in hand. But dent on the papacy in Rome, definitive study," he warned. Catholics preferred to view said Davis, this allowed them The Observer/Jake Peters "This book is just the begin­ slavery as a political issue." to "take their destiny into their ning." Davis' other goal in writing own hands." Father Cyprian Davis, explains the state of Black Catholics in the Davis spoke of his travels to his book was to look at the The lecture was sponsored by United States at his lecture yesterday. Davis discussed his recent book the Vatican archives in Rome unique contributions of black the Office of Campus Ministry. on the history of Black Catholics and their contributions to America Alumni Association confers awards for service on students By NANCY DUNN awards for service on two stu­ the Distinguished Graduate Hartwell has plans to work at a News Writer dents this Friday. Edwin Student Award. He was recognized for his camp for troubled adolescent Hartwell will receive the Distin­ volunteer work at various youth boys while he waits to see what The Notre Dame Alumni As­ guished Undergraduate Student Hartwell, a senior marketing clinics and the Logan Center. happens in the baseball draft. sociation will be conferring Award and Mary Yu will receive major and captain of the base­ During his breaks, Hartwell has ball team, said he was just spent time talking to inner city Yu, a third year law student honored to be nominated and children about what he has and assistant rector of Siegfried 1n even more surprised to win this done and the opportunities Hall, said the award held great special recognition. "I have available to them. He is also a meaning for her expressed be­ never thought of myself as member of the Carroll Hall ju­ cause it was the women of Pepto Bismol? anything but a regular stu­ diciary committee. Siegfried who nominated her. dent," said Hartwell. Yu is a White Scholar in the After graduation this May, Law School, a program that fo­ cuses on how law affects public policy, and a member of the Happy 21st Erin! Journal of Ethics and Public Policy. She was recognized for her work with Sexual Offense Services and Urban Plunge May 25,1993 service programs.

Yu said service to her com­ Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, munity has always been a part of her life. "I cannot imagine Papa, Puddy, Allegro, not being involved, it seems so natural," said Yu. Upon grad­ Abigail uation, Yu will return to Seattle and work as a deputy prosecut­ ing attorney in the criminal di­ vision.

According to Francis Shavers Why take your winter of the Alumni Association, candidates for either award can be nominated by any member clothes home for of the Notre Dame community. The candidates are then judged FOR DETAILS ... on the basis of their service to theswnmer? BRING THIS TICKET TO FUNTAN. INC., STATE RD. 23 Notre Dame, their service to UNIVERSITY COMMONS, SOUTH BEND, IN the community, and their academic standing. Just pick up a storage box at Ziker Cleaners and fill it with your winter clothes. Then return the box to Zikers and your clothes will be cleaned and stored on hangers in our moth-proof vault all summer and ready for you when you return in the Fall. Do you have the summer time • Low cost storage • No payment until Fall sel!ool blues?? Ccme live at • Protection from • More closet s~ce for Jlsmi.ngton (}ou1·t durin~' su.m.mer moths/fire/theft your summer things scilool, and relax in luxury between ;Jlasses. We have junior one Two Locations Near Campus! bem~ovms that y,;vill give the privacy 207 us 31 of your own home. Come lay by our (across from Bob Evans) pool and study, or just to relax. We 272-8093 have models open daily- come out Ironwood at South Bend Ave. and take a look! (next to Martin's) Greenwood Shopping Center 272-9461 Located on M.ain Street between McKinley and Edison '------~-~--~------page 20 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993 One of 19 justices held hostage in Costa Rica released SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - armed police with assault rifles their demands were met, even day: "It's obvious they are for­ Unlike its Central and South Gunmen who stormed the stood by. He was helped into a if some fell ill, Moya reported. eigners." He refused to elabo­ American neighbors, Costa Supreme Court and seized 19 police vehicle and taken to a The gunmen and hostages rate. Rica, which has a Civil Guard magistrates freed one Tuesday, hospital. apparently remained Tuesday Rolando Lacle, spokesman for but no standing army, had long but another hostage told a re­ A police official, speaking on on the second floor of the four­ Calderon, said Tuesday that he been free of rebel or political porter that the assailants had condition of anonymity, said story building. didn't know the identities of the violence. wired their captives with explo­ Ramirez was suffering from Authorities have granted the gunmen. He said their chief On March 8, a group of oppo­ sives. heart problems. There was no kidnappers' requests that tele­ called himself "Charlie." nents to Nicaraguan President immediate report on his condi­ phone, power and water not be Local newspapers quoted Violeta Chamorro invaded that Costa Rican and Colombian tion. cut off, and gave them a radio anonymous Costa Rican officials country's embassy in San Jose officials speculated that the Greivin Moya, a journalist and a television set. as saying that the gunmen were and held 24 people hostage. kidnappers who stormed the with Channel 7 television, spoke Colombian members of the The siege ended two weeks building Monday bnlong to for 15 minutes with Chief Four Colombians were ar­ Medellin cartel. later after the Nicaraguan gov­ Colombia's M!ldellin cocaine Justice Edgar Cervantes on the rested in September during a President Guillermo Endara of ernment paid $250,000 to the cartel and are seeking release negotiators' open line. worldwide crackdown on co­ Panama, Costa Rica's southern gunmen, who freed the of four cartel members arrested He said Cervantes sounded caine traffickers. More than 100 neighbor, said "everything hostages unharmed and fled. in September. shaken when he reported that suspects were arrested in Italy, indicates this is an act of terror­ In September, Security Minis­ some hostages had been wired the United States, Britain, ism linked to the drug traffic." ter Luis Fishman was kid­ President Hafael Angel with explosives. Cervantes also Canada and Costa Rica, and In Bogota, Colombian officials napped by a Honduran who Calderon, meanwhile, an­ said explosives were placed in about 1,100 pounds of cocaine said Tuesday they believed claimed he was being perse­ nounced he had set up an in­ the building. was seized. Colombian traffickers were in­ cuted. The kidnapper de­ terim Supreme Court so the Cervantes said the situation Pressed about a possible volved in the crisis. manded, and got, a flight to country's justice system could was "extremely critical," and Medellin connection to the The hostage standoff is the Mexico, where he somehow continue operating. that the gunmen would allow no gunmen, Foreign Minister third in nine months to rock this eluded authorities and van­ "The situation is difficult, but other hostages to go free until Bernd Niehaus said late Mon- normally peaceful nation. ished. our top priority is to safeguard the physical integrity of the hostages," Calderon said. The four gunmen, who called COLLEEN themselves "The Commando of incubus Only 1 more month til Death," seized 19 of the 22 jus­ tices and five assistants. Offi­ cials say they are demanding 21~ $20 million and safe conduct to the campus cd is on The Big a South American country. But late Tuesday night, Public Safety Minister Luis Fishman sale at the Iafortune said the gunmen reduced the ransom to $8 million. "This indicates we are in a information desk process of negotiation. Let's hope we can improve on it," he told reporters. Cost: $8 Shortly before noon, a magis­ get yours now! trate identified as Jesus Love, Ramirez walked out of the main sponsored by SUB Mom, Dad & Brigid, Kevin & Sean, Jack & Russell entrance as dozens of heavily

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pro-lifers a 'dedicated, peaceful' group Dear Editor: by counter-demonstrators and students are at South Bend's Some time ago, David Koresh, heard the cries of rescuers abortuary on Tuesday member of a fringe religious receiving "pain-compliance" mornings. It is unfair to group, apparently declared he treatment from police; I have attribute the actions of one was Christ; obviously, it is never seen a pro-lifer retaliate, fanatic to the many thousands becoming increasingly popular nor heard of such incidents. of dedicated, peaceful people for Christians to proclaim their I encourage anyone interested who are the pro-life movement. divinity. in seeing what the pro-life Claire E. Johnson If this statement bothers you, movement is like to come and ND/SMC Right-to-Life you read it correctly. A similarly observe a picket, a rescue or a April 27, 1993 flawed statement appeared prayer gathering: ND and SMC twice on the front page of the Observer (April 26). It is illogical and unfair to say that the pro-life movement is becoming increasingly violent based on the immoral action of one man who fatally shot Dr. - David Gunn, a Florida abortionist, but was loosely associated with a local anti­ abortion group. The leaders of all major pro­ life groups condemned this murder and expressed their sorrow. Some leaders, like Randall Terry, also expressed grief for the thousands of children killed by Dr. Gunn but did not condone or justify his murder. I, too, grieve both for Reader wonders about the babies and for the abortionist, for I firmly believe that deliberately taking the life No·s 'Longest Hatred' of another human being is always wrong. This is why I Dear Editor: Christianity in the persecution call myself "pro-life" and not of the Jews through centuries "anti-abortion." Yesterday I read the first in­ and today. Next, on C-Span was As a veteran of 10 rescues stallment in your series about a press conference held by and dozens of marches, the university's refusal to rec­ leaders of the gay and lesbian demonstrations and prayer ognize a gay and lesbian stu­ civil rights march on Washing­ gatherings, I have never seen a dent group on campus. Last ton being held Sunday. It oc­ pro-lifer commit an act that night on the McNeil/Lehrer cured to me that the Christian was in any way physically News Hour I watched a tour of hatred of Jews may not be "the violent. Operation Rescue, for the Holocaust museum opening longest hatred" after all. instance, explicitly forbids any today in Washington; the mu­ Maybe I just watch too much type of verbal or physical seum includes exhibits on TV. violence and, in my experience, Hitler's extermination of homo­ requires all rescuers to sign a sexuals. C. Joseph Williams pledge of non-violence. Later on PBS I watched "The OUC Consultant While I have seen pro-lifers Longest Hatred," a documen­ April 26, 1993 scratched, bruised and doused tary which exposed the role of with a high-pressure fire hose DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

FI!

Marcus Crassus

Aim for greatness. QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D., IN 46556 ~~--~~------~------~------~--~~--~.. ~~----~------~---.--~----~----.-~------

page 14 Viewpoint Wednesday, April 28,1993 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Alumni freshman discovers his Notre Dame family Dear Editor: merry. I met with my teachers, My name is Kurt Weiss. I live adviser, and Coach Holtz. That in Alumni llall, and I have done weekend was another trip of a a lot of looking forward and lifetime for several reasons. looking backward. It seems as For the first time, I could if a lifetime of experiences has simply walk over to the Basilica passed since I arrived under the or Grotto whenever I wished, Dome last fall. and went crazy at the games. If it was no longer useful. I could the Notre Dame/Penn State whereas this was impossible in Things were somewhat dif­ you wondered who the lone not have been more wrong. game compliments of Coach the fall. Equally wonderful was ferent for me from the start. saxophone was that always The Notre Dame Family is Holtz and Jerome Bettis (a fel­ the immediate recollection You see, I'm a survivor of juve­ came through the tunnel on both real and alive. It pervades low Dawg). people had of me. Even those nile bone cancer and my right crutches, it was me. our school with a simple, yet I underwent two operations in whom I hadn't written since I leg was far from perfect in Au­ Needless to say, I overdid it a powerful idea. WE are individ­ November and December, and left embraced me at once. The gust. Still, it would have taken bit. I knew more surgery was uals of different ages, heritages. my supporters never let me more this happened, the less much more than a bad knee to imminent, but I'd hoped to and backgrounds, but we all forget that I was loved and surprised I became. I began to keep me from enjoying my first make it through until summer hold Notre Dame in common. prayed for. When the dust set­ learn very intimately that no semester to the hilt. or at least Christmas break. We celebrate each other's tled after the second operation, amount of time or injury would When you've wanted some­ However, at the end of victories and grieve together in I was well enough to take my sever this Family. It was as if thing for as long as I did, you September my knee was more our sorrows. We must carry father and my new artificial I'd never left. don't let little problems restrain painful than ever. By the time I one another. knee to the Cotton Bowl to be As far as looking forward your life. I was among the in­ had X-rays done in October, it As time wore on, I found this with the Band. goes, let it suffice to say once sane Alumni Dawg freshmen was literally in pieces. My par­ truth more and more evident in That was the trip of a life­ more that I'll be back. I look who serenaded the girls' dorms ents and I went to a doctor in my life. My professors agreed time. Reunited with my com­ forward to seeing you all in Au­ at midnight that Wednesday of Chicago who convinced us that to help me complete the rades, it was just the lift I gust, and I may even march one our first week together. Vivid immediate surgery was re­ semester by correspondence so needed to tide me over until I of these days. Please stay memories stem from that night. quired. my work would not be lost. My saw them again. The sound healthy and have wonderful My friend, Chad, dropped So, on the first of November, I adviser, Mrs. Chamblee, un­ thrashing dispensed by the Irish summers. Please also keep behind the crowd and helped embarked on one of my hardest doubtedly spent countless hours didn't hurt, either! these thoughts with you. Don't me move along so I could journeys ever. I turned in my ensuring that my transition I had not healed enough to take our special places for participate in the initiation. I'll Band uniform, hugged my from Notre Dame to home return in January, but the flow granted. When one is sur­ not soon forget his help, or friends goodbye, and left Notre would be smooth. My friends of concern from South Bend rounded by beauty, it's easy to singing the Alma Mater at the Dame. kept in touch on an almost daily never ceased. I could count on seem commonplace. Dome with the other Oawgs. The act of leaving was excru­ basis. The band would not be a card, letter, or phone call to Always treasure Notre Dame's I was likewise involved in the ciating. It is a horrible thing to outdone in support. Every sec­ arrive when I most needed it. unique atmosphere. Second, Band of the Fightin' Irish. I realize your life's dream and tion sent a group card, flowers, With the help of my teachers know beyond any doubt that couldn't march, but I helped out then be made to turn away balloons, or a combination of and adviser, I completed the fall this Notre Dame Family is real. as a secretary and manager. I from it. I did have a few forces the sort. I was overcome with semester. The administration You are a member. You will went to practices, pep rallies, in my favor, though: God, my letters from friends both well was super through the whole always be a member. God pre- and post-rallies, too. I girlfriend, my family, and the acquainted and unfamiliar. ordeal. forbid that any unexpected even attended the sacred Notre Dame Family. The bulk of my mail came This past weekend (April 16- hardships befall you. but if they saxophone ritual of a candle-lit Like all of us, I heard much from people I didn't know well, 20), I delivered on a promise I do, we will all rally to your side. ceremony at Hockne's grave about this elusive Notre Dame if at all. It was enough that I made the morning I left cam­ On this you may depend; we before the Michigan game. Family during orientation. I was in the band and a student pus, "I will come back." I spent will carry one another. Like every band member, I figured that it was only lip ser­ at Notre Dame. They didn't the long weekend running (well, God Bless and Keep You. donned my uniform Saturday vice, an endearing catch-phrase need anything more. The almost) around call1P!JS, visitiJlg Kurt R. Weiss morning, played the concert at us~d to help us freshmen feel zenith of this generosity came everyone I possibJ'y could. I Alumni Hall the Administration Building, welcome, then discarded when in the form of a game ball from partied, socialized, and made April27, 1993 March provides gays and lesbians with a vision of hope Dear Editor: joyful." and interest group, began at Students/Alumni, 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556) This weekend our nation wit­ At the pre-March rally Sunday noon, but the student contin­ Elected/appointed officials, network is in place and grow­ nessed the 1993 March on morning we heard rousing gent did not budge until three AIDS organizations, Religious ing. The banner will appear in Washington for Lesbian, Gay, speeches from a host of digni­ o'clock-and we were the half­ groups, and Dykes on Bikes. the Boston and New York City and Bisexual Equal Hights and taries, including the Hev. Jesse way mark! Contingents included Banners and placards told what Gay Pride Parades. A book on Liberation. March organizers Jackson, several members of Seniors/elders, Youth, Parents we've always known: We Are gay sons and lesbian daughters and District of Columbia police Congress, and Notre Dame and Friends of Gays and Everywhere! of ND/SMC is in the works. state that over a million partici­ alum Phil Donahue. Lesbians, Veterans and current Notre Dame and St. Mary's Matthew St. George, the deputy pants gathered in the capital The actual March, with its 98 military, Bands, Drag/ students and alums marched in attorney for Los Angeles, told us city to put a face on the socalled contingents organized by state Transgender, Activists, the best Notre Dame spirit, that "we are committed to a "gay rights" movement. proud and honorable. We legal challenge if the University Those of us who marched, marched behind one of the fails to grant recognition in the however, know that we seek classiest-and certainly one of 1993-94 academic year." only equal protection under the the largest!-banners: a sixteen Clearly, this March signals the law. In many communities it is foot green tarp with "Lesbian -he beginning of a new era for acceptable to deprive lesbian and Gay Fighting Irish" printed homosexual Americans even at and gay people of their jobs, in gold letters (of course). We ND/SMC. homes, and children solely on often occupied an entire We who marched know that the basis of their sexual orien­ avenue's width. the world did not, like night to tation. Our expressions of love We marched in good com­ day, change from hate and big­ are criminalized, and our rela­ pany: right behind Northwest­ otry to understanding and ac­ tionships go unrecognized. ern, just in front of Georgetown ceptance. Monday, for instance, liard working, tax-paying citi­ Law, and within earshot of one of our group eating at south zens are harassed, beaten. and Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Vas­ dining hall silently endured the murdered beeause some people sar, Dartmouth, Vanderbilt, ravings of a 'Student who think it is their privilege to Wheaton, Stanford, Purdue, and screamed to ino one in attack us. It was for these rea­ hundreds of other colleges and particular, "Faggots have no sons that we marched. universities. rights!" (Thosei:Prone to ha­ The weekend was a true fam­ Perhaps we acted the Domer rassment may wjint to re-read ily reunion. Everywhere we met part too well. We dressed in page 49 in DuLac.) That same our sisters. brothers, parents, nice shirts, cuffed jeans, and day, however, another student and children: the lesbian band sunglasses, annoyed a certain took his chances, wore his director and her partner from queen from Northwestern who March shirt in the Huddle-and Birmingham, the gay attorney unsuccessfully tried to coax us got a date! from Los Angeles, the young into chanting obnoxious cheers, The 1993 March on Washing­ niece on her gay uncle's sang the fight song, and waved ton provided our nation-espe­ shoulders, the lesbian couple to our cheering supporters. cially its gay and lesbian citi­ from Chicago and their nag­ And did we have supporters! zens-with a vision of hope. We waving children, the mom and Hundreds of alumni and friends "came out" to D.C. to show the from Minneapolis, the gay cou­ hailed us from the sidelines and world who we are, and ask it to ple (a doctor and professor) the Mall, took pictures, stopped learn from us. One day we will from Arlington, and others. to talk, and even joined us. It is look back on this March, hold No gathering of lesbian and true that our alumni love our our loved ones close, and say, gay people would be complete schools. We who marched "We were·there. ", without a whole lot of partying. cannot express to you the joy Erik Floan All over the city we danced, this school's lesbian and gay Notre Dame graduate student sang, skipped, cheered, and alumni felt when they saw Kelly A. Smith laug\1ed. At dusk the streets us-it was the high-point of St. Mary's undergraduate around DuPont Circle teemed many a Domer's day. Chuck Colbert with Mardi-Gras-like buoyancy. The alumni are galvanized for Notre Dame '78 lnde11d, the word "gay" is still action, too. The Gay and Joan "Punky" Organ an adjective meaning "festive or Lesbian Alumni-NO (PO Box St. Mary's '73 Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 15 The Student Government Lecture Series presents the founder of

II r1

"" ' • f 1 6 1 ., ~ \ l ~ k l l l I • I J. 1 l · · • ) , -: ,_, ~- • !_:,!--~._:._. t'- 4 JJ,.J. r Wednesday, April 28, 1993 • ••

Five years ago comedian Jerry 90210- it's not just a zip Sienfeld was a virtual nobody. code; it's a way of life. Today he hosts his own T.V. sit­ At least it is for Kelly Taylor, com-about nothing. And it's a Dylan McKay, Brenda Walsh hit. and five other Beverly llills Illustration by David Devine. Copy contributions made brats. Meet Jerry. lie's tall, thin, neat by Elisabeth Heard, Kenya Johnson and Meredith "Beverly llills, 90210" is, a and he gets along well with McCullough. ) prime-time series about women. (Not that there's teenage life in Beverly Hills, anything wrong with that.) On California. It portrays the show, Jerry American teenagers as young plays ... well. .. himself-a low­ adults facing socially relevant keyed, semi-whiney stand-up topics such as safe sex (or comedian from New York. lie perhaps, closer to the Notre has friends (see below). He has Dame atmosphere, no sex), parents (thfly come down from teenage alcoholism, date rape Florida every so often). lie has and teen suicide. Snapple. This year the Beverly Hills Enter George Costanza, Jerry's teens advanced to senior year best friend. lie is short, stubby, (after going through their slovenly and faces one problem junior year twice). And of with women after another course, the spoiled eight (whether it means he can't get advanced to more improbable rid of one or he has driven one to conflicts and unbelievable lesbianism). problems. Andrea almost died, Dylan's Then there's Elaine (Laney!), father blew up. Jerry's stylish ex-girl friend. Steve was kicked out of She's sleek. She's witty. She school, and then let back in. wears Bottielli shoes-but don Dylan left school, and then ask her about them. came back. And who could forget Kramer? Brandon's over alcoholism This leather jacket borrowing, and into gambling. Brenda's a Entertainment Tonight seizuring, smoke stack. Kelly's anorexic. not knocking before he slides Donna and David love each into the apartment, all around other. David wants to have sex. zany neighbor has quickly Donna's catholic. become a television legend. Kelly loves Dylan. Brenda Together these four have made loves Dylan. Dylan loves Dylan. the best out of nothing. They go Andrea's still mateless. about their daily business. he·w..~"-'7'V Donna's still elueless. Brenda's eat. They chit-chat. They still heartless. out. They eat. They go to th~ David's got his music. opera. They eat. I' And:r~g~ 90210's got no chance in 4655b. Its nothing! And there isn't anything wrong with that.,

WAZZUP, WAZZUP WAZZUP? Martin is on the air-still hot and still hysterical. Ever since the king of African American sitcoms, "The Cosby Show" left the screen a few year ago and entered into the world of reruns, "Martin" has stepped forward to claim the crown. So far, Martin and Gina , his long term girlfriend, are still kickin' it, even after the return of old boyfriend Keith Washington and a huge fight that lasted for two episodes.

Martin came real close to messing up when he was caught with two hands full of Beverly Johnson, the gorgeous supermodel, but everything worked out after Gina uncere­ moniously told her to stay away from her man. Ko, Martin's crazy friend who works in the airport, is still at home, after a failed attempt to move in with Martin. He did break off his long and caring re­ lationship with big Shirley. "Oh my goodness!" it's Shenehneh, still occasionally making an entrance with a weave, fake nails, gold chains and all. Pam, Gina's friend, still hasn't found a man (hey, there's always Ko!), and Tommy, the last member of the Martin/Ko trio, is still chillin' and surviving it all. So far, Martin has been a big success. He is making both a lot of money and a lot of people laugh every Thursday night. "You go boy!" • • page 17 •••

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T.V. Guides By KENYA JOHNSON Accent Editor

ummer is coming, slowly but surely. S With a wave of heat floating in, no job or internship, and possibly summer school, one of the only things to look forward to this summer is that thing called "the boob tube". But there's no need to panic. ~uanhlm Leap It's the dawn of a new age in T.V. land, and boy is it good. Sure, there will still be reruns. but at least they'll be of decent shows. "It's the perfect time for me to catch up on 'Murphy Brown'," said junior· Maura Carroll. She also admitted thafshe likes see­ ing reruns of old shows, espe­ cially "Bewitched". Whereas people like Carroll will want to catch up on their favorite television shows, others just want to see repeats of their favorites over again. "I've seen a lot of the 'Fresh Prince's' (of Bel-Air) and 'Martin's' this season," said Pas­ querilla East resident Chanza Baytop, "But they were so funny, "Cheers" will toast their beer I want to see them again." mugs for one last time this sea­ Are all of us destined to be , son. found with glazed-over eyes, 6 . o Norm's drinking days are spaced-out brains and slobber­ 0 (!J over.. Carla:s evil ways are over. dripping mouths from being · ·. Sam s matmg games are over. glued to the television set all Rosanne It's all over. summer? After eleven season's, the Let's hope not. whole gang will clear out their ''I'm still going to be very busy, dressing rooms and go their even though school is over" said separate ways. Carroll. She will be spending · Over the years we've gone much of her time working at a through Sam and Diane, Diane day care center in Connecticut. "I and Fraiser, Frasier and Lilith, really still won't have the time to and Lilith and some random watch as much T.V. as I'd like." psychologist. Yes, the childhood years of We've seen Carla have child watching our favorite shows all after child and Cliff tell story day and night are long gone. But after story. maybe, just maybe, with the We mourned the loss of semester gone and summer here, Coach but praised the addition we can "veg out" just a bit, and Woody. turn on the tube - for hours at a We've wondered what time. orm's wife looks like. We've ndered how many women Sam's slept with. We've hated Rebecca. We've loved Rebecca. We watched Sam sell the bar and buy a boat. We saw Sam's boat sink and his bar burn. Rebecca's swayed from liking the boss {Robin), to being the boss, to liking the boss again (Sam). And now we're watching the last four episodes that "Cheers" has to offer. We've laughed, we've cried, and we've laughed again. I ' Cheers to "Cheers"-one show that will definitely be ,' missed twice over. Beverly Hills, 90210 LLI c.... en a: a.LLI =en ....c =z z c .c =,...... WHILE-U-WAIT Jllll.;te!t 1811 sha!eiM •Ovei 21MXllillll -- 1-EKCO'"l VACUUM INCREDIBLE ....DataBase•Education•GIIIIs rlsos;;oij CLEANERS , ~ SAVINGS! WA~-~~m.n $149$ ~~" \~ i ~·~olftililiel WAS EYEGLASSES ! "BAKER'S SECRET~i \ 'J... • I ' Won!Piocesliiv•WIIldoln&lllre Shadow Boxes.c;.:-~;~ I. WI'IH I j l~I«Ulllfl.l. .IAN!IiW.' I .!J9 .co.:~ ~s'i~~~:. u<~.n $10 ° H"••w~< .UBBLE S.V.LENSESFfiAMES$49 $;: _,.=~ WAS en BATH·;;·~~~ DIRTDEVIL59 • -· ! Mousol'<

page 20 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993

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Includes driving to soccer, ballet, -Free covered parking, picked up from 12-5pm on etc. and afternoons at village pool. -2 large bedrooms, I NEED 1 RETURN FLIGHT FROM TOP TEN QUOTATIONS FROM Monday, May 3rd at the same NOTICES Salary negotiable, 708·789·1686, ·2 full bathrooms, SARASOTA OR TAMPA TO THE 1993 MARCH ON locations. Marybeth Dougherty -Only 1/4 mile from door of SOUTH BEND OR CHICAGO ON WASHINGTON FOR LESBIAN, SENIOR FORMAL PICSIIIII!I TYPING 256-6657 '79. Hesburgh library. MAY 23 CALL RICH, 631-5370 GAY, AND BISEXUAL EQUAL For appt. - 272.0691 or see Off­ RIGHTS Top ten quotes from THE Kim and Meg rock the world! NO PROFESSOR AND GRAD Campus Housing office. 1 WY-TICKET; FEMALE AND LIBERATION: Birthday Dinner... STUDENT NEED SITTER(S) MAY 18, S.BND- TAMPA I am a Ugandan student aged 20 FOR 2 CHILDREN, 1 1/2 AND FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, $125 OBO FRANK 634-4539 1O.There's no better sight than 1. H.M. Ship years by the name of Kakimda 3 1/2 YRS OLD, FOR 93·94 KITCHEN, PHONE, South Bend in the rear-view mirror. 2. What's wrong with my clapping? Robert, and I want some pen SCHOOL YR. IN OUR HOME, 5 MINUTES NORTH OF CAMPUS. I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR SMC 9.1 like your big red car. 3. Wait, waiLmy story is better. friends from USA. WHILE WE ARE WORKING 272·0615. GRADUATION (In case of B. Hurry up! I thought you lesbians 4. Can't I say anything normal? KAKIMDA ROBERT THERE. 10-30 HRSIWK, rain). were all wash and go. 5. Michiganders do it in their head. c/o GN SEBUFU $5.50/HR. CALL ANGELA OR PLEASE CALL ROBIN X4399. 7.Gay myth #9: We all have good 6. Diann hurling children? REDO BARN MICHAEL, 233-6901 OR FOR SALE taste. 7. There are strange things going POBOX 1610 631-7384. Looking lor one extra NO 6. Merchants never lear gay people on in the bathroom. MASAKA '87 Hyundai. Excel. Call Tony 277- commencement ticket.. lor looting. It would take us too long B. There was a lot to be on top of. UGANDA Looking lor 1 ROOMATE to 8921. call 284-5254 to try on everything in the store. 9. But officer, it's after 12:30 and it live at Campus View next yr. Thanks I 5. I can't believe this · three gay had a white border. Looking lor a roommate lor w/2 other guys aprox. $200/m turn One way ticket So. Bend-Boston on men and none of us brought hair 10. So bye bye Miss American Pie ... the 1993-94 school year in & uti!. incl. Paul x2990 May 9th. I need extra graduation tixl spray. Diann, Stacia, Veronica and Steve, Omaha, NE. Call Mary at Best offer. Call Amannda @ 2601. Please call Kathryn at x2999 4.Do you think you'd respect thank you so much for the best x3484 if interested. LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE women if you weren't gay? birthday (and laughs) I've had in a FEMALE WITH CAR TO BABYSIT NO Ski Team T·Shirts 3.That's 'Mr. Faggot' to you! long timell SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR $$ FOR SUMMER DISCUSS Only $1011 Call John at x1160 PERSONAL 2.0h my god • Notre Darne is here! Love, Pandora's Books 808 Howard HOURS/PAY IN INTERVIEW. 1.We're here! We're queer! Our Ann at the BOOKMOBILE CALL 232·6755. NO Ski Team T-Shirts Astrologer, Birth Charts & Personal parents think we're studying! NO ave & Howard 233-2342 Only $101! Forecasts. Send SASE: Astrological Top 10 Reasons to wish Kathy Someone to share in-town Call John at (708)304·4226 Services, Box 8038, South Bend, IN Connors a Happy 21st ND/SMC Ice Cream Sundae storage expenses 46615, or call Pager #282·7042. ••goll"goll"goll"golf"goll·golf•• Birthdayi(April 28) Social!! Wednesday, April 28 from 4 call Liz X2966 87 Chevy Nova for sale by senior $•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$• 1. She loves fuzzy balls-tennis that - to 6 pm in the Hesburgh Library who is moving to NYC and can't Adopt: we are truly loving couple is! Lounge. Bring a penny and all your 50,000,000 Babies afford to keep it there. Excellent who can bring love and happiness WIN PRIZES! 2. She'll bake you cookies friends. Sponsored by the GSU shape, air cond, pull out stereo, 4D. to your white newborn. We offer Sign up for the 3. She won't get faked out of her Women's Resource Committee. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - $3000 or b.o .. Call Mike at 271- financial security and a great future TODD BROSKI BENEFIT jock strap Earn $2000+/month + world travel 0157. in our oceanside home. GOLF TOURNAMENT 4. She can Breakdance (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, Medical/legal expenses covered. 1· 5. She swallows( even though it NEW JERSEY STUDENTS etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career APARTMENT SALE 800·438·6599 eves. Saturday, May B, 1993 cums out of her nose)·just ask employment available. No sola-sleeper, double beds, $1 0 Student entrance fee Ricky Joe Luggage Trucks will be running to experience necessary. For dressers, end-tables, kitchen table, IL couple married 10 yrs. longing $35 Staff/Public entrance lee 6.You'll never forget what she looks campus back to New Jersey employment program call 1·206· desk, TV /stereo stand lor a family. We offer endless like-she's sure to give you a picture 634·0468 ext.C5584 ··priced to sew· love, security, deep Christian family Sign ups at the LaFortune 7. She tarts more than a guy! Loading at Stepan call mark@ 271-1578 values, education, close Information Desk, the Pro B. She's a hard ass! Thurs May 6 6:00-8:00 ROOMATES NEEDED, SUMMER extended family with cousins & Shop(behind the Rock), or with a 9. Revenge is sweeeeetl Fri May 7 12:30·2:30 AND NEXT YEAR PLEASE CALL MOVING OFF CAMPUS? large group of friends with children Dorm representative 10. Because she told you to! 289-9353 & LEAVE A MESSAGE. Bedroom Furniture lor sale. just waiting lor a playmate. Please Happy Birthday Kathl We couldn't Unloading In Morris Plains and CBA Call Karen 271-7926 call 800·382·8897. We'd love to ENTER NOW! bid any higher! on Sun May 8 talk to you. Love, Meaghan & Carla FOR RENT New double bed, couch set, table, ••other donations accepted Directions and flyers will be In the etc. Call Alicia at 272-3638. THURSDAY- Charity Run/Walk and appreciated Robbi and Eddi's top Ten mail at the loading trucks. BED 'N BREAKFAST in honor of Kate Walsh; Class of ••an proceeds to defer medical 10. Twinsllll NOT ?'s call Jim@ 634-1946 FOR ND/SMC PARENTS Condo-- Walk to Notre Darnell 1993 costs for Todd) 9.1t's his shoes. 219/291·7153 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Large Unit. 2.5 mile walk $·$·$·$•$•$·$·$·$·$·$·$·$· B. Green-eyed men with broad $79,900. The Prudential Joseph 4:30pm ••golf"golf"golf"golf"golf"golf" shoulders. MOVING TO LOS ANGELES? Dunfee Realtors- $5 registration lee ...... 7.1'm not short, just height impaired. ILOST & FOUND I Need a place to Live? I am an Kay Norem 299-0110 or Meet at Angela at 4:00 to sign in 6.1t's alii could find in the dark. alumnus 235-3589. First 50 entrants get free T-Shirts. ANDY MCSHANEIIIII 5. Dances-Pre and Post fun. LOST: 6 Keys on N.D. bottle­ from the class of 1989. My current HOLY CROSS HALL WEEK 4. Sorry Charlie Ill -- opener key ring in LaFortune or roommate is getting 85 Ford Escort. 76k Good Play well! Rock that organ like only 3.No, I'm not drunk, Really! Brare. Helplll #2448 married and will be moving out on cond. Standard trans. A steal HOLY CROSS HALL WEEK you can. 2.Horrible????? June 1 , 1993. The at $900. Call Eileen at 1.What r u doing here? J. D. LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! apartment has security parking and 284-5334. WEDNESDAY: WHITE SOX AT Your pals, jaw drop. reasonable rent. THE COVE Erik and Darrin. Congrats on law school. These 2 one new Notre Dame water polo Call my home at (213) 660·7855 or SMC approved LOFT in great THURSDAY: CHARITY RUN/WALK yrs have been fun. I'll jacket. It is navy blue with yellow office (213) 356-6000 X5943, condition for sale at FRIDAY: BARBECUE WITH MARKETING CLUB miss you. Love Eddi letters and number 4 on the sleeve. ask lor Steve Smetana. GRACE HALL END OF THE YEAR It has my name stitched on the BEST offer Ill PARTY •••LONG ISLAND CLUB••• front. Last seen In the Knott Hall 3·5 person furnished house, sec HOLY CROSS HALL WEEK Wed. April 28 at 4:30 laundry room after 2am. Sun. system, wash/dry, beach V-ball, Call Mara at 284-5254 Senior Bar Baggage trucks are back! morning. II you have it or you've prime location. $500. 109 N. St. ATTN: SUMMER SCHOOL All Marketing Majors We are loading them May 7th. seen it please call x4941 or deliver Peter, 233-9947. FURNITURE FOR SALE! QU STUDENTS Welcome it to 240 Knott Hall (no questions SZ BED, SLEEPER SOFA, Look for fliers in the mail. asked). It is very cold without a ROOM FOR RENT, Privacy, Uti!. TABLES. PRICES FLEX. $5.50 Haircuts PITT CLUB STILL needs someone jacket so please return It I miss it. incl., Must see, Male preferred, ph 287·9873. VITO'S BARBER SHOP to organize luggage truck or it will ?'s call nm at x2763 Thanks. 291-9093 1523 Lincolnway West not be available-call 4828 if Davida An Apple lmagewriter 2 South Bend, IN interested ATTENTION CLASS OF '93: Excellent condition 233·4767 II you do not return the yellow LOST a week or so ago: original packing II you are moving to D.C. Database cards to C & P you will Black money clip, no money Don't stay on-campus this paper included In the 70's and early 80's, why were permanently, join the CLUBII automatically be taken off of the (of course), but I can identify it. summer--5UB-LEASE our 2-bdrm. $175 negotiable. Call evenings Bookstore signups held on March (The N.D. alumni club of D.C. that Resume Expert Database. Please PLEASE call Dave at 234·9209. apt. at CASTLE POINT! before 9 10th? is!) Information packets with all you take care of this before you leave Thanks. 272-3019. Find out in: Look Out For The ever wanted to know about life in campus this Spring. Thank you. Enjoy air-conditioning, a pool, and Manhole Cover, available now in the D.C. are available at the LaFortune •Lost at Senior Fomnal in REDUCED RENTII 82 Kawasaki KZ440 bookstore! Info desk, the alumni office, career ··sENIORS•• Chicago• 1 roll of completed Runs good, new brakes, battery, and placement, and the government film with 2 months of pictures • CALL NOW 4-4673 clutch. Must Sell. Which Bookstore team was shut-out dept. To join the club, call Elsie Class Watercolor Lithograph EXTREME sentimental value • $350 firm. 288-1027 Tom three years in a row? Kozak Crawford, '90, 202-332·4943. it found, PLEASE call Mary at Find out in: Look Out For The Membership FREE!! Created by David Colgan 46191 1 blk from ND Apts. Sale, Sell bed and other furniture cheap. Manhole Cover, available now in the affordable, furnished apts. Call Christian, tel. 271·0157. bookstore! WASHINGTON D.C. CLUB On Sale Now At 755 South Bend Ave.: BAGGAGE TRUCK HOME WANTED STUDIO: $215 How many teams with varsity $10 1·BDRM: $245 basketball players have won the LOADING TIMES SUMMER JOBS 2-BDRM: $330 Bookstore championship? THURSDAY- MAY 6 at LaFortune Info Desk ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS incusbus-the campus CD Read about them in: Look Out For FRIDAY - MAY 7 PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS At 607 E. Corby: The Manhole Cover, available now (12:00 P.M.-5:00P.M.) Buy Now, You won't want to ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 1 BDRM: $265 is on sale at the in the bookstore! graduate without IIIII NEAR LAKE PLACID Info. Desk in LaFortune N. QUAD-STEPAN COURTS CALL 1·800-786-8373. At 519 E. Corby: THE NOTRE DAME DEBATE S. QUAD- LYONS COURTS ··sENIORS•• 2 BDRM: $280 the disc only costs $8 TEAM is currently accepting ???????QUESTIONS?????? INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT­ Get yours now-it's good stuff! applications lor a part-time debate CALL PAT CADY(#35BO) Make money teaching basic SUMMER OR FALL coach. II interested, send a resume, Severinsen I Palace Laundry conversational English abroad. Dep. & References. (sponsored by SUB) two letters of recommendation, and Deborah Kriegel of the Psyc Japan and Taiwan. Make $2,000- 1·800·582-9320. a list of previous debate Department - I LOVE YOU II SENIORS: $4,000+ per month. Many provide achievements to the Vice President WISH YOUR FRIENDS GOOD room & board + other benefits! No SENIORS/PARENTS: Bed & of Student Affairs In search of Graduation Tickets, LUCK WITH OBSERVER previous training or teaching Breakfast rm. avail. only 10 mins. WEDDING GOWN, University of Notre Dame please call Jim CLASSIFIEDS. COME IN BEFORE certificate required. For International from campus. Large rm. w/private "DEMETRIOS", SIZE 6. 315 Main Building at 277-9924 3 PM ANY WEEK DAY UNTIL MAY Employment program, call the bath. 277·7696 after 5. GORGIOUS. NEVER WORN. $500. Notre Dame, IN 46556 13. International Employment Group: 271·5632. DEADLINE: May 1. Prehistoric- (206) 632·1146 ext. J5584. Room in House lor summer in Tell me who I should smile at 00¢ THE COPY SHOP 00¢ Indian Village 1/4 mile north of ND. Doctor and teacher will make -Flattered in LaFortune Student Center ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Nice yard, washer, cat, semi· TICKETS dreams lor your baby come true. QUALITY COPIES · fisheries. Earn $600+/week in furnished 273·1384 Full-time parenting. Best of the city; LOOKING FOR 1-3 PEOPLE as low as 3¢ each canneries or $4000+/month on DESPERATELY SEEKING summers by the beach. Your baby WHO NEED RIDE TO DALLAS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK fishing boats. Free transportation! Summer sublet: furnished GRADUATION TICKETS!! rocked to sleep by a cozy fireplace MAY 7 OR B CALL Room & Board! Over 8000 2 bdrm house near campus Gram and Gramp are coming in winter, and by ocean waves in STEPHANIE AT X492B openings. No experience AC, nice yard, $300 and I need 2 tix. Please call summer. Art, music, the best SIGN UP NOW FOR THE TODD necessary. Male or Female. For Dave 232·7970 Kristin at 4-4272 if you have education, endless love. Call SALLY D. IN RECSPORTS • BROSKI BENEFIT GOLF employment program call 1-206· any extras, and name your Franny or Stephen collect. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR TOURNAMENTIII 545·4155 ext.A5584 ··students•• price (212) 369-2597. HOLE-IN-ONE! Now renting 1300 sq ft condos at SATURDAY MAY B We need a 3rd roommate for our College Park Condominiums. All I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR SMC HEY! MUSICAL CHAIRS QUEEN, SENIORS! I! II OPEN TO ALL summer aptlll(rent will be low) units include: GRADUATION(IN CASE OF RAIN). KATHY-CASEY, "TWO BABES", Proofs from Senior Formal OakHill. Jeannie 273-9406 Corie -Security systems, PLEASE CALL ROBIN X4399. NICOLITA, KAREN, LUCY, are on display at the Info desk SIGN UP AT THE PRO SHOP IN x2358 ·Hard wood floors, LAUREN, AND THE SIX PACK­ in Lafortune and at Haggar BACK OF THE ROCK OR WITH ·All appliances, Like 5000 others, I too NEED GOOD LUCK Lounge until Wednesday, YOUR DORM REP Need responsible student with car -Washer & dryer in unit, GRAD TIX II But I' m a swell ON FINALS AND HAVE A GREAT April 28th. All candids ordered to provide summer care lor 3-4 kids ·Large balconies, guy, so call KJ @ 273·2958 SUMMERI·CH from these and any packages GREAT PRIZES AND CONTESTS!! in Hinsdale, IL, M·F 7:30·6:00. ·Gas utilities, ordered at the dance may be ...... The Observer :""'• • 0 -.... • ~ : ·: ·: :: :: : : : : :: : .._ r • ~- '--"'_...._ -~i_\l •'" " •. 0 • ·..... : : : : : ...... • ·: ..... :"'",• : : ""': : ":"•• : : ·...... ) 1iJ·- "'~~~ ~ '" • •••••• • ••••• • •••••• • : •• : •••••• :..... ••••• • • •••••• Jt - '" ,' _. . . .

STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE Eaat Dlvlalon E ..t Division NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB LEADERS BAITING--Bonds, San Francisco, .397; Philadelphia 14 5 .737 Detroit 13 6 .684 By The Associated Press Galarraga, Colorado, .395; Merced, Pittsburgh, .361; Slaugh!, Pittsburgh, .356; Kruk, Philadelphia, .348; Montreal 12 7 .632 2 Toronto 12 8 .600 1 1/2 AMERICAN LEAGUE • Gonzalez, Houston, .339; Lansing, Montreal, .339. Pittsburgh 11 9 .550 31/2 Boston 11 8 .579 2 BATIING--Oierud, Toronto, .435; MVeughn, RUNS-Bonds, San Francisco, 21; St. louis 11 9 .550 31/2 New York 10 8 .556 21/2 Boston, .403; Phillips, Detroit, .403; Snow, California, MaWJIIiams, San Francisco, 17; Kruk, Philadelphia, Chicago 10 9 .526 4 Milwaukee 8 9 .471 4 .386; Gibson, Detroit, .383; Hamilton, Milwaukee, 17; Dykstra, Phii.Kielphia, 16; EYoung, Colorado, 15; New York 8 10 .444 51/2 Cleveland 7 12 .368 8 .391; Curtis, California, .351. Flori de 8 12 .400 61/2 Baltimore 5 13 .278 71/2 ACoie, Colorado, 15; King, Pittsburgh, 15; JaBell, RUNS--Fryman, Detroit, 19; Belle, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, 15. Wool Dlvlalon Weat Divlalon 18; Gonzalez, Texas, 17; Carler, Toronto, 17; Snow, RBI-Bonds, San Francisco, 20; W L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB California, 16; Curtis, California, 16; Lofton, Galarraga, Colorado, 19; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 17; Houston 11 8 .579 California 12 4 .750 Clevaland, 16; Palmer, Texas, 16; Phillips, Detroit, Hayes, Colorado, 16; Grissom, Montreal, 15; Bonilla, San Francisco 12 9 .571 Texas 10 8 .556 3 18; Whitaker, Detroit, 16. New York, 15; lansing, Montreal, 14; Kruk, Atlanta 11 11 .500 1 1/2 Chicago 10 9 .526 3 1/2 RBI-carler, Toronto, 23; Balle, Clevaland, 19; Philadelphia, 14; Murray, New York, 14. San Olago 8 10 .444 2 t/2 Seattle 9 10 .474 41/2 Fryman, Detroit, 18; Snow, CaJHornia, 17; Olerud, . 4 Minnesota HITS-Galarraga, Colorado, 30; Colorado 7 12 .388 8 11 .421 51/2 Toronto, 17~ Canseco, Texas, 17; Greenwell, Boston, Blauser, Atlanta, 26; JaBell, Pittsburgh, 26; tensing, Cincinnati 7 13 .350 4 1/2 Kansas City 8 12 .400 6 17; Tettleton, Detroit, 17. Montreal, 25; Bonds, San Francisco, 25; Grace, los Angeles 7 13 .350 41/2 Oakland 5 10 .333 61/2 HITs-oterud, Toronto, 30; Phillips, Detroit, 29; Chicago, 24; MaWJillams, San Francisco, 24. Mondoy'a Gomeo Mondoy'a Gomeo MVaughn, Boston, 25; Fryman, Detrol~ 25; Baerga, DOUBLES-Bonds,. San Francisco, 8; Cincinnati 3, Florida 0 Milwaukee 10, Minnesota 3 Clevaland, 25; Lofton, Clevaland, 24; Cooper, Cordero, Montreal, 7; Bagwell, Houston, 7; Kruk, los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain Toronto 8, Texas 6 Boston, 24; Hamilton, Milwaukee, 24; Buhnar, Philadelphia, 7; Galarraga, Colorado, 7; lansing, St. louis 3, Houston 2 Chicago 7, Baltimore o Seattle, 24; l.Johnson, Chicago, 24. Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 3, 11 innings Detroit 5, Kansas City 3 Montreal, 6; Anthony, Houston, 6; Caminiti, Houston, DOUBLES-MVaughn, Boston, 8; Amaral, 6. Chicago 6, Colorado 3 Seattle 6, Cleveland 3 Seattle, 7; Anderson, Baltimore, 7; 9 are tiad with 6. TRIPLES-Martin, Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia 9, San Francisco 8, 10 Innings Only games schedulad TRIPLES-Pagllarulo, Minnesota, 4; Lofton, VanderWal, Montreal, 2; Castilla, Colorado, 2; Montreal 8, San Dlago 4 Tueaday'a Gamea Cleveland, 3; Greenwell, Boston, 3; Snow, California, Dlewis, San Francisco, 2; ACole, Colorado, 2; Kelly, Tueaday'a Game• late Games Not lncludad 2; McRae, Kansas City, 2; Burks, Chicago, 2; Polonia, Cincinnati, 2; JaBell, Pittsburgh, 2; Bonds, San late Game Not lncludad Milwaukee 3, Minnesota 2 California, 2; Cora, Chicago, 2; Fletcher, Boston, 2; San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 3 Toronto 4, Texas 3 Francisco, 2; Coleman, New York, 2; OSmith, St. CRipken, Baltimore, 2. louis, 2. Los Angeles 4, New York 1 Chicago 9, Baltimore 4 HOME RUN8-Palmer, Texas, 7; Belle, HOME RUNS-MaWilllams, San Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 2, 11 innings Kansas City 4, Detro~ 3, 10 Innings Clevaland, 7; Snow, California, 6; Gonzalez, Texas, Francisco, 6; DBell, San Diego, 5; LWalker, Montreal, Florida 4, Cincinnati 3 Cleveland at Seattle, (n) 6; GriffeyJr, Seattle, 6; o-, Detroit, 6; Carter, Houston 9, St. Louis 2 Boston at Oakland, (n) 5; Kruk, Philadelphia, 5; Bonds, San Francisco, 5; 11 Toronto, 6. are tiad with 4. Colorado 11, Chicago 2 New York at California, (n) STOLEN BASEs-curtis, California, 12; Lofton, STOLEN BASEs-EYoung, Colorado, Montreal at San Diego, (n) Wedneaday•a Gamea Cleveland, 11; RHenderson, Oakland, 9; Wohnson, 1 0; Dlewis, San Francisco, 9; ACole, Colorado, 9; Wedneeday'e Game• Boston (Viola 3-1) at Oakland (Welch 2-1), 3:15 Chicago, 6; Hamilton, Milwaukee, 5; RAJornar, Nixon, Atlanta, 9; Dykstra, Philadelphia, 8; Gwynn, Florida (Hammond 0-3) at Atlanta (Gia'line 3-o), p.m. Toronto, 5; Palmelro, Texas, 5; Felder, Seattle, 5; San Diego, 8; Carr, Rorida, 7. 7:40p.m. Kansas City (Gardn..- 1-1) a!Toronto (Brow o-o), Molitor, Toronto, 5. PITCHING (3 Decisions)-Burkett, San Pittsburgh (Otto 1-1) at Cincinnati (Pugh 1-1 ), 7:35p.m. PITCHING (3 Declslons)-McDowall, Chicago, Francisco, 5·0, 1.000, 2.62; JJones, Montreal, 4-o, 7:35p.m. Minnesota (Erickson 0-2) at Baltimore (Rhodes 5-o, 1.000, 4.33; Wells, Detroit, 3-o, 1.000, 1.90; 1.000, 3.57; Arocha, St. louis, 3-0, 1.000, 1.66; Chicago (Guzman 3-1) at Houston (Swindell 3- 0·1), 7:35p.m. Sanderson, CaJHomia, 3-o, 1.000, 3.00; lelbrandt, Minor, Pittsburgh, 3-o, 1.000, 1.35; Harkey, Chicago, 1), 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Eidrad 3·1) at Chicago (McCaskill 1- Texas, 3-o, 1.000, 2.42; Deshaies, Minnesota, 4·1, 3-0, 1.000, 1.77; Hill, Montreal, 3-0, 1.000, 1.41; St. Louis (Osborne 1-o) at Colorado (Ruffin 1·1), 3), 8:05p.m. .800, 2.36; 7 ..-e tiad with 750. Gla'line, Atlanta, 3-o, 1.000, 3.37. 9:05p.m. Detroit (Moore 2·1) at Texas (Brown 2·1), 8:35 STRIKEOUTs-RJohnson, Seattle, 44; Philadelphia (Schilling 3-1) at San Diego p.m. Clemens, Boston, 29; Appler, Kansas City, 25; STRIKEOUTS-Smoltz, Atlanta, 35; Drabek, Houston, 31; Armstrong, Florida, 30; Rljo, (Gr.Harris1-3), 10:05 p.m. Cleveland (Mutts 1-1) at Seattle (Hanson 2-o), Dopson, Boston, 25; Boslo, Seattle, 25; Eldrad, Cincinnati, 30; TGreene, Philadelphia, 24; Burkett, Montreal (D.Martinez 1·3) at los Angeles 10:05p.m. Milwaukee, 23; Fernandez, Chicago, 23; Langston; San Francisco, 23; GMaddux, Atlanta, 23. (Astaclo 0·2), 1 0:35 p.m. New York (Abbott 1-3) at California (Langston 2- CaJHomla, 23. SAVES-Stanton, Atlanta, 6; leSmith, New York (Tanane 2-o) at San Francisco 0), 10:05 p.m. SAVES-OWard, Toronto, 8; Montgomery, St. Louis, 8; Beck, San Francisco, 7; MIWilllams, (Wilson 0·2), 10:35 p.m. Thuradoy'e Gomeo Kansas City, 5; Aguilera, Minnesota, 5; Henry, Philadelphia, 7; Harvey, Florida, 6; Myers, Chicago, Thuradoy'o Gomeo Kansas City at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. Milwaukee, 4; Olson, Baltimore, 4; Henneman, 6; Rojas, Montraal, 5; Belinda, Pittsburgh, 5. St. Louis at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 1:35 p.m. Detroit, 4; Farr, New York, 4; Henke, Texas, 4. Philadelphia at San Dlago, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. New York Ill San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Detroit at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Only gemes scheduled Notional L ..gue FOOTBALL Florida at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. HOUSTON ASTR08-Piaced Steve Notional Football League Chicago at Houston, 8:05 p.m. Finley, outfielder, on the 15-day disablad list. CHICAGO BEARS-Agreed to terms Montreal at Los SAN DIEGO PADREs-Actlvatad Kurt with Shane Metthews, quarterback. Stillwell, Infielder, from the 15-day disabled list. CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Allen Placed Phil Plantler, outfielder, on the 15-day DeGraffenreld, wide recai-; Marl< Staten, offensive SEATTLE MARINERS-Activated Wally dlsablad list retroactive to April 28. lineman; Brad Lebo, quarterback; Ron Williams and Mike Faulkerson, running backs; Clarence Se'liillan, BASEBALL Backman, Infielder, from the 15-day dlsablad list. BASKETBALL wide receiver; David Frisch, tight end; Artis Ford, American League Opllor>ad Brat Boor>a, second baseman, to Calgary of Notional B ..katboll Aaaoclotlon NBA-Flned Vlede Dlvac, Los Angeles defensive ar>d; Darius Hadley, defensive back; Brian KANSAS CITY ROYALs-Recalled the Pacific Coaat League. Claimed Steva Parris, Piotrowski, offensive tackle; and Brad Smith, Gary Rico Rossy, Infielder, and Dennis Rasmussen, pitcher, off waivers from the Los Angeles Dodgers Lakers center, $5,000, for a flagrant foul against Cesper, and Karmealeyah McGill, linebackers. from Omaha of the American Association. and assigned him to Jacksonville of the South..-n Seattle's Nate McMillan on April 23. p~cher, DENVER BRONCOS-Fired Reed Placed Frank DlPino, pilchar, on the 15-day disablad League. United Stat.. Boaketball l.aogua Johnson, personnel director. Announced the list. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed AI DAYTONA HOOTERS-Namad Warren Leiter, pitcher, on the 15-da.y disabled list. Called up Walk director of marketing. resignation ol Bobby Marks, scout. Announced the Scott Brow, p~cher, from Knoxville of the Southern WESTCHESTER STALLIONS-Signed retirement of Hugh Davldaon, scout. League. Chris Washburn, center. GREEN BAY PACKERs--signed Steve

··· reat Prices liars and Sen ------~-~- ~- ~------~----,-

page 22 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993 Bulls, Blazers hope to regain championship form (AP) - The Chicago Bulls and undetermined. Portland Trail Blazers, who didn't have "Until we know anything further, the the kind of regular seasons they had team's just going to make preparations last year when both made the NBA Fi­ like I'm not going to be there," Drexler nals, are prepared to show that they said. "That's the thought process going can be contenders again. into this." The Bulls won 57 games - a 10- But his teammates have game decline from a year ago when demonstrated they can play well they went on to win their second without- him. The Blazers were 21-12 consecutive NBA title. without Drexler and 30-19 with him. "We've had a very up and down "We haven't been the same team we year, and that's probably the reason were last year, but we still had a people haven't talked about us much," successful season," Scottie Pippen said. coach Rick Adelman said. "People "We still have the playoffs." perceived that we couldn't win without Clyde. But in our locker room, the guys' Chicago still won the Central Division perception is that somebody's going to and is second-seeded in the Eastern have to play very well to beat us, and Conference playoffs, which begin with we have a lot left to prove." four games Thursday. The Bulls open on Friday night at home against New Jersey appeared headed for the Atlanta. fourth seed in the East before Drazen Petrovic, Chris Dudley and Sam Bowie "We're glad the regular season is over joined Kenny Anderson on the sidelines and done with so we can get down to with injuries. The Nets fell to sixth the business of the playoffs," Michael when they lost 10 of their last 11 Jordan said. "Now the real fun begins. games. We have things we want to prove in the playoffs that we weren't able to prove in Cleveland also has been bothered by the regular season." injuries, but won 11 of its last 12 games and secured the third seed. Brad Thursday's games have San Antonio Daugherty missed two of the last three at Portland and the Los Angeles games because of a sore knee, and Clippers in the Western Conference and Larry Nance missed the final two Charlotte at Boston and New Jersey at because of a broken left index finger. Cleveland in the East. Both are expected to play in In addition to Atlanta-Chicago, Thursday's playoff opener at Richfield, Friday's games have Indiana at New Ohio. York, the Los Angeles Lakers at Phoenix and Utah at Seattle. "If it was on my right hand, it would Portland's 51-31 mark was six have made a big difference, even '~ games worse than last season, when it though I use my left hand a lot," Nance owned the NBA's second-best record said. "I've never pl~yed with a b~oke~ AP File Photo behind Chicago. finger ?efore, but I d ha~e to thmk It Bill Cartwright (24) and the Bulls begin their quest for a third straight NBA title Friday against wouldn t bother me much. Atlanta. Buck Williams said the Blazers' performance wasn't bad considering injuries that had their opening-night lineup intact for just 29 games and a Happy 21st Birthday Kathy Connors! midseason sex scandal involving three players. Hope it's a blow out! "It took awhile, but that's part of Happy 2ls~ being a professional athlete," Williams Whoa Baby! said. "You have to go out there and play under different circumstances. Megan! Love Meaghan & Carla Considering the adversity and distractions we had with the Salt Lake City situation and the injuries, I thought we had a very fine season." Love, Mom & All-Star Clyde Drexler missed 33 Dad, Rachel, games with injuries - four more than his nine previous seasons with Portland combined. The Blazers' leading scorer Sarah, Bridget sat out the last four games, and his status for the playoffs is still and Erin.

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Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 23

Exceeding Expectations

Graduation is an exciting time- o/ your l,fe. It holds limitless opportunities as you leave school armed wit/1 tlw knowledge necessary /m: the success in whatever you attempt. Deloitte & Touche would like to recognize our 1993 New Associates on t/1eir graduation /rom tlw University o/ Notre Dame. From the Partners and Professional Staff o/ Deloitte & Touc/w, Congratulations and best o/ luck as you begin your new career. jeffrey Abbot Scott Ecker ]on Oleksyk Matthew Amann Step/1en Egan joseph Quinn joseph Ashby Bernard Grzelak Robert Reilly Ruth Borremeo Rhonda Jackson Russell Singer Matthew Cenedella Keith Kucinski jeremy Smith Michael Cipriano ]enn,fer Kulbieda Angela Smith Paul Darno joseph Laur Adrienne Speyer Lewis Derbes Cory Lawrence Kimberlee Steel joseph Desantis joseph Maida Christopher Sukow Andrew Doyle Michael 0 'Brien Kenneth Wincko The above professionals are joining our offices in Atlanta, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Hartford, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New Orleans, Deloitte & New York, Orange County, Parsippany, Pittsburgh, Richmonc/, and San Francisco. Touche

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Dcloitte fl Touche is an equal opportunity finn. We recntit, employ, train, compensate, aml promote~ without regard to race, creecl, color, national origin, age, sex, veteran status, or irrelevant ltanclicaps. page 24 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993 things are going to happen for game, Indiana comes in on us." Thursday for a 3 p.m. game Irish The extra innings were and Detroit-Mercy visits the brought on by a 4-4 tie at the Cove over the weekend. continued from page 32 end of the regular seven in­ Grimm led off the inning with a nings. Valparaiso was the first ••• double and Jason York singled to break the tie in the tenth Yesterday's games saw some him home. The winning run with an RBI triple by York, but including senior Chris Michalak came an inning later when Jack· the Irish evened things up playing different positions to Holley tripled and then scored again in the bottom of that in­ help compensate for the in­ on an error by Layson. ning. After Tom Haddan loaded juries. The pitcher came in as a the bases with walks to Layson, pinch hitter in the ninth for Valparaiso starter Jeff Brooks DeSensi and Mark Mapes, Matt Danapilis. Although he had only (2-5) was the winner as the Haas lifted a fly ball into short two career plate appearances, pitcher threw two-hit complete left field and Layson beat the Michalak was intentionally game and struck out three. throw home. walked to load the bases and to Failla and Danapilis were the get to Failla who is hitting .327. only Irish batters to notch hits Pitcher Tom Price (7 -2) was a Michalak stayed in the game in off Brooks. key in the extra innings giving left field. Valparaiso coach Paul up only four hits and one walk Twenge was happy with the in five innings for the win while ••• win. controlling the Crusader attack The baseball team signed two "What I think is that a lot of with six strikeouts. A.J. Jones recruits for next year in Darin things have happened over the and Tim Kraus also pitched for Schmalz and Bill Scholl. course of the year which has the Irish in the game. Schmalz went 6-2 in his junior made us what you saw tonight season at Barrington (Ill.) High in the first game. In the second Both teams scored a single School with a 2.10 ERA and 63 game, we were back to making run in the second and two runs strikeouts in 60 innings. So far the mistakes we've made all in the third. DeSensi scored in this year, he is 4-0 with a 1.60 year. the second on a Mapes' sacri­ ERA. Scholl is an infielder who fice who also drove in Layson in hit .315 with 18 RBis for Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports lnlornation "We're in a situation where the next inning on an infield Athens (Ohio) Hjgh School. Senior Eric Danapilis left Tuesday's game with a concussion after being we need to get as many wins as single. Topham scored the final hit by a pitch. possible. This will help us," inning of that inning on an in­ ••• admitted Twenge. field hit Bob Lisanti. The Irish have put in a bid to SPORTS BREIFS In the nightcap, the Irish For Valparaiso, Steve Muller host an NCAA Regional at Cov­ crossed the plate in the second eleski Stadium this year. The grabbed the extra-inning win in nterhall Lacrosse: Grace won its second consecutive the 11th when Craig DeSensi while Mike Parker and Rick NCAA has yet to make a deci­ O'Connor scored on sacrifices. sion on the matter. championship with a 10-4 win over Flanner. singled home Chris Michalak Bry~n Lanahan led Grace with three goals, while Mike McMahon, from third to break the 5-5 tie. The sacrifice was the offensive weapon for Valparaiso in the ••• Chr1s Rosen and Jeff Tadeo each added a pair. Casey McGee game as the Crusaders tied an Danapilis is one of the scored the other goal. "I went up there looking for a Grace has not lost a game in the last two seasons. fastball and got it, " said De­ NCAA record of six sacrifices in quarter finalists for the Smith a single game. Player of the Year Award in the Book~tore Basketball: The following awardees must claim Sensi of his last at-bat. their pnzes by May 2 at 1125 Flanner or see a commissioner: S. The game winning run was The Crusaders picked up designated hitter/utility/athlete their fourth run in the fourth category. The Notre Dame right Clar. 0. Smith, R. Toohey, B. Corbett, N. Preservati, R. Matthys, L. set up when Michalak, the Irish Knapp, M. Zataveski, B. Hamilton, B. Taylor, R. Wynn and L. pitcher who played left field in when O'Connor brought in Jeff fielder is one of two chosen as a Raymond on yet another sacri­ quarter finalist from that cate­ Moore. the game, bunted and reached The ~ugby Club is sponsoring a leather goods sale this week in first on a fielder's choice. Failla fice. On the other hand, the gory. Irish scored in the sixth when a A third of the award is based the 0 Hara Room on the 1st floor of LaFortune. Proceeds will singled and them the pair exe­ benefit Todd Broski's medical costs. cuted a perfect double steal to Failla double brought pinch­ on fan voting. Irish fans can runner Robbie Birk home. vote for Danapilis by calling 1- set up DeSensi's hit. RecSports will be holding an in-line skating clinic for beginners "You had to at that point," Notre Dame has little time to 900-976-VOTE (99 cents per dwell on yesterday's Joss as the call) before June 13. on April 2.8 at 4:30 p.m. in the parking lot south of the JACC. Sign said Murphy. "If not and you up early m the RecSports office as there is limited availability. play cautious, I don't think good Sycamores of Indiana State come to Coveleski for a 3 p.m. Equipment is provided and there is no cost.

COOPERS AND LYBRAND congratulates the Notre Dame graduating Class of 1993 and is proud to welcome the following graduates who will be joining our Firm:

ATLANTA LOS ANGELES RICHMOND Shannon Shea Kelly Fitzpatrick Jennifer Rolph Joshua Weiser

BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO Christopher Bell Andrew Curoe Paul Webb Matthew Berger David Iverson David Indelicato Amy McAuliffe

CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA SANJUAN Stephen Amer Michael Loungo Jose Depool,Figueroa .. William Corrello Brian Markley Andrea Pietraszewski SEATTLE Todd Sluzas Joseph Calacat

CLEVELAND PRINCETON SOUTH BEND Gina Moore Elizabeth Seymour Edward Foley Jennifer Miller ------~---- ~ --- -~--~------

.f \. l: ·,, :~ ."' .. ~ '.'~~.:,~rr~,,J Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 25 Hershiser's complete game wins for Dodgers NEW YORK (AP) - Orel Hershiser Mulholland (2-3) was the loser. majors. pitched a three-hitter and the Los Rick Sutcliffe (2-2) was roughed up Angeles Dodgers got three unearned Rockies 11, Cubs 2 for eight runs on 12 hits and six walks runs in the eighth inning as they beat DENVER - Andres Galarraga hit a in 4 2-3 innings. the New York Mets 4-1 Tuesday two-run homer to highlight a six-run afternoon. fourth inning and Butch Henry pitched Blue Jays 4, Rangers 3 Dwight Gooden (2-3) allowed only a complete game, leading the Colorado TORONTO -Two nights ago, Jack two hits in eight innings, but one of Rockies past the Chicago Cubs 11-2 Morris was telling anyone within them was a second-inning home run Tuesday night. listening distance that Pat Hentgen to rookie catcher Mike Piazza. The Galarraga's 464-foot shot to right­ was starting to come around. Dodgers rallied in the eighth on center field, on the first pitch from Hentgen pitched Tuesday night as Hershiser's bloop RBI single and a reliever Jose Bautista, capped the well as Morris promised, holding two-run error by Bobby Bonilla on highest-scoring inning in the Texas to three hits for eight innings as Darryl Strawberry's bases-loaded line expansion team's short history. the Toronto Blue Jays won 4-3 for drive. White Sox 9, Orioles 4 their fourth straight victory. Hershiser (3-2), pitching his first CHICAGO -Jack McDowell became Mter losing the fifth starter's spot to complete game since Aug. 2, 1992, got the American League's first five-game AI Leiter with a so-so spring training, the Dodgers their only win on a now­ winner and Frank Thomas drove in Hentgen rejoined the rotation when concluded seven-game road trip. four runs, sending the Chicago White Dave Stewart went on the disabled Sox past the Baltimore Orioles 9-4 list. Giants 6, Phillies 3 Tuesday night. He hasn't looked back, winning his PHILADELPHIA - John Burkett Thomas, who drove in three runs last three starts and dropping his ERA became-the major leagues' first five­ Monday against Baltimore, had three to 2.20, best among the Toronto game winner and San Francisco of Chicago's 18 hits. Lance Johnson starters. snapped Philadelphia's four-game win­ had four hits and Joey Cora added "I moved my fastball in and out and ning streak. three hits and scored four runs. stayed away from the walks," Hentgen The Giants opened a 6-0 lead behind Baltimore lost for the sixth time in said. "I put some pitches out of the a home run by Matt Williams, a two­ seven games. zone and the just popped them up." run double by Will Clark and a two­ McDowell (5-0) has won 12 straight Hentgen (3-1) gave up two runs, both run triple by Barry Bonds. starts in April. He went 7 2-3 innings on Dean P.almer's homer in the second AP File Photo Burkett (5-0) struck out six and and gave up four runs on nine hits, inning. He walked none and struck out Orel Hershiser's 3-2 win over the Mets Tuesday was didn't walk a batter in 7 1-.3 in.nings. walking one and striking out one. He four. the Dodgers' only win on their seven game road trip. Rod Beck struck out the side m the joined San Francisco's John Burkett, ninth for his seventh save. Terry also 5-0, as the top winners in the Yankees 5, Angels 0 ANAHEIM, Calif. - J.T. Snow, Tim Salmon, Damion Easley ... meet Jimmy ~~... Roses are Red Key. ND LACROSSE The California Angels, who have ~~- Violets are Blue surprised the American League with the run production of their young players in the past few weeks, were We wish GOOD LUCK SATURDAY! held to one hit by Key in the New York Yankees' 5-0 victory Tuesday night. The Angels had their six-game Laura Now it's your turn to beat winning streak stopped. Mike Gallego, meanwhile,hit two homers in a game for the first time in his major league Margaret MSU at home! career and Bernie Williams and Danny Tartabull also. connected in New York's third straight win. Williams See you in College Park! "I haven't seen a lot of those guys before, but I just tried to pitch normal a happy 22! for me," Key said. "They weren't Love ya, hitting my pitches tonight. That doesn't mean they can't hit them, but -your loving family Nancy & Jill tonight they weren't."

COMPACT DISCS I CASS£TJ£S I vI [)(()S I AUU I 0 ACCI SSOI{ I L ~~ I CAI~HY I NG CASts I IIOMl s TONA(;[_ I 8 -. 1 ------I I------~~ ~ : $2 DQb~~fl~YI OFF! : : $2 DQ~~~/j~~ OFF! : ~ 1 I any ~ ~~ any I U I I -. Compact Disc : ~ I Compact Disc THANK YOU lVI VI' In or lVI WI or -, I'-. 0:: Cassette Cassette I ol STUDENTS In VI' I)> VII in the music in the music I lVI WI To Show you our VI u department ul department I 1-i·~ 4(1 Appreciation For Your LIMIT LIMIT 1 -i I 00[ ITEM PERC~ I~ 01 ON£ ITEM PER COUPON Continued Support-The lVI SALE I TEMS EXCLUDED a• SALE ITEMS EXCUX>ED 1 :::ll ------Notre Dame Bookstore ~------...... < < and 0 ~ 1/l 0 0 One Item WHR Records Are Offering For Good One VI w 0 Per Coupon! One Day Only $2.00 Off All Day Only! > )> Cassettes and Compact Discs c 0 With Coupon I------,-0 ~ ~· $-2 ooiiAils oi=i=i $2 DOLLARS OFF! I ~ I GOOD 4 ~9 93 ONLYI Q(!OD 4 211 U ONLYI I )lo ~~ Thursday, April 29th 1993 any I n any (') VII ~: Compact Disc Compact Disc ~ ul 0 The Hammes ;c -. 1 or or

VI : Cassette NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Cassette u, "on the campus" ~I in the music I I in the music 01 Open Monday - Saturday ~~ department department 1 u LIMIT 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. LIMIT <• a.. t <:WE I TEM P[R COUPON <:WE I l[M P[R COJfJOO ~ 1 SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED SALE ITEMS [XCLUOEO ul ------. coMPAC r n 1 sc~ I CAS5r r rrs I vtnrw; I AUOIO ACCtssoHJt') I CAIWYING CASL5 I uoMI ~rORAGr I ----~------~------~------Wednesday, April 28 , 1993 The Observer page 26 whomever they play. As the rankings stand right now, that Lax means Notre Dame would faceoff against either Brown, continued from page 32 Johns Hopkins, or Hofstra. In be a quality program. the past, those teams would be happy to play the Irish because By beating Georgetown and it would be an easy way into the Hobart, the Irish have sent a quarterfinals. message to the rest of the coun­ try that Notre Dame lacrosse is But this year, a game against a program to be respected and the Irish would promise to be feared. No team should ever one fought tooth and nail. Cor­ look at their schedule, see rigan and the entire team now Notre Dame, and chalk up the have the confidence that they game as a sure win. could go on the road and beat any of the teams they face. At the beginning of the year. "Our goal this year is to return the Irish went unranked in the to the NCAA's and win games. preseason poll, but after their We know we can beat any of impressive victories, and 8-0 those teams," said Corrigan. start, the Irish were finally awarded their due respect. The attitude that "it doesn't "We went out on the road and matter who we play, we can imposed our wiii on other win", is a huge departure from teams and dominated others. the past goals of just making We just didn't allow them to get the NCAA's. This only exempli­ into their game," Corrigan fies how far Notre Dame noted. lacrosse has come, and how far Usually Notre Dame's only it will go in the future. The path into the NCAA tournament kind of season the Irish have would be via the Midwest re­ enjoyed so far can only help the program. By gaining the re­ The Observer/Kyle Kusek . gion's automatic bid. But this year, the Irish, before their two spect of their lacrosse peers, Goalie Ryan Jewell (40) and defenseman Mike Iorio (35) anchor a tough Irish defense. losses, threatened to become the Irish will play more top try to hinder their offense with playing poorly as a result of be­ the first team out of the Mid­ echelon teams and recruit more a variety of defensive schemes. ing on an emotional roller­ west to qualify for the tourna­ All-Americans. In the future, MSU "I expect them to mix it up by coaster. But Corrigan believes ment on their own merit. Notre Dame will be mentioned playing some zone, man, and the Irish are in the right frame in the same breath as the continued from page 32 shutting off Randy (Colley)," of mind heading into the con­ The Irish stand only one win Hopkins' and Princeton's, while becoming· a fixture in future said Corrigan. test. "We have a whole ap­ away from gaining entry into NCAA tournaments. to put the ball in the net as a The combination of juniors proach to the game. It isn't a the tournament, and would result of a lot of transition CoJley, Robbie Snyder, Mark result-oriented one, it's pro­ prove to be a difficult game for opportunities. "Their attack is Hexamer, and freshman Kevin cess-oriented. What we have to a good group of finishers who Mahoney will have to adjust do is be aggressive and domi­ we're going to have to keep quickly and often, and not allow nate ground balls, play good Trouble-free from getting open in the tran­ the Spartans to grind the Irish defense, and keep the game \)1\ t~\\y\\% sition game," Notre Dame attack to a halt. "We'll have to from becoming run and gun." connections coach Kevin Corrigan said. be patient on offense, move the The fact that Notre Dame The key, as it has been in ball, then take what's there. I hasn't won at Michigan State in so you many Irish games, will be how think we're better equipped to eight years and that they're fac­ U.P.S. the Irish midlielders handle the deal with it than we have ing a hot team doesn't faze pressure and up-tempo game been," Corrigan said. Corrigan. "We're not going to won't have a that the Spartans love to play. Because this is ~uch a big sit back. We have a job to do SERVICE The starting line of freshman game and the stakes are so and we know how to do it, so Hob Tobin and juniors Billy high. there is always the prob­ we're just going to go after the Ahmuty and Willie Sutton will lem of coming out too high and win." DAILY have to have a strong game against the quick Spartan mid­ dies. Additional help will come from senior Ed Lamb and sophomores Marc Pasquale and 631-6714 Kevin Lynyak. Hope you had "Michigan State's midfield causes a lot of problems be­ a great cause they initiate a lot of tran­ 1fie Country sition. They like to run and gun birthday, and get it up and down the field LOWEST % which is the type of game we RATES need to stay out of," Corrigan ~8~ffi noted. "We're going to have to CAg~US arvester control the tempo and slow the Mond"oy tfuu 'frUiay 12 to 5 game down. When we've done it, we've done it well and forced 8W22 Saturtfay 11 to 2 teams to play at our speed." ~e.rnfed :Hours 'During 'finals As for Notre Dame, their of­ Lower Levd of La'Fortune fense will attempt to exploit a young Spartan defense that will Em and Hill so

By JENNY MARTEN Associate Sports Editor The Equestrian Club finished The No~~ Dame Rugby CI~6 out its season with strong per- finish(:}d up its season la!!;t formances at the Regional and weekend with home games Zone competitions a few weeks against the Chicago Blaze. a ago. men's club frol):l the South Side Notre Dame had its first ever of the Chicago. '''"· .. , regional champion at the April The A side lost toJhe Bl{lze, 10 event when Megan Turpin but the- B and C sides won their won the novice fences game~ in f1lpse contests. competition. Julie Barry also ,0

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• "l' '" I ' -"' "' • ' _t page 28 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993

ALL-CAMPUS PICNIC Saturday, May 1, 1993 Stepan Field 11:00 a.m.· 1:30 p.m. r------, SENIORS! Be sure to check in at the Alumni Hospitality Table for your Free Gift.

0FF·CAMPUS STUDENTS! Pick up Free Meal Tickets at the Alumni Hospitality Table.

Representatives from Alumni Clubs throughout the U.S. will be there. Be sure to meet the Rep from your area. L------~ In case of rain, the picnic will be held inside the dining halls. Wednesday, April 28, 1993 The Observer page 29 Accident didn't injure Shoemaker's will to win LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ~ starts, allowance and maiden Right now, Bill Shoemaker has races at Santa Anita. horse racing on his mind, not "I'm going to be happy to be lawsuits. there. I haven't been there in a Shoemaker, the Hall of while," Shoemaker said. "The Fame rider who has been con­ last time I was there I think I fined to a wheelchair since an rode in the Derby." auto accident April 8, 1991, is That would have been in making his first trip to the Ken­ 1988, when he rode Lively One tucky Derby as a trainer. to a 12th-place finish, two And. he is trying t9 ignore years after becoming the oldest the article in Sports Illustrated jockey, at 54, to win the Derby, that said his lawsuits against on Ferdinand. He is now 61. the state of California, where "The main thing I'm trying the accident occurred, have to do now is to win the Derby. transformed him "from a That's why I'm going back tragic, sympathetic figure into there," he said. "It looks like a target of public condemna­ there are six or seven. different tion." horses that could win it. Prairie ''I'm not thinking about it," Bayou is the favorite, and he Shoemaker said Tuesday in a probably should be. He looks conference call from his barn like the horse to beat to me." at Hollywood Park. "I'm ·going Shoemaker, a quadriplegic, to Churchill Downs to try to returned to the racetrack as a win a horse race. I'm not trainer less than six months worried about all that other after his accident and now has The Observer/Jake Peters stuff. That comes later on. about 25 horses in training. Freshman pitcher Terri Kobata discusses strategy with catcher Sara Hayes. Kobata pitched her fourth no­ Shoemaker trains the lightly "You never knew when hitter in the opening game of Tuesday's doubleheader. raced Diazo, owned by Allen something like this is going to Paulson. Diazo was fifth in the happen," Shoemaker said;, In the second game, Notre but could not score. Arkansas Derby on April 17 "You get a bunch of 2-year-olds Dame broke out to a 2-0 lead "I kept thinking we were after winning his previous two and you never know how Softball with single runs in the first gonna score," said Alford. and third innings. Sophomore "Every time I came in the continued from page 32 Sara Hayes scored both runs dugout, I was relieved that we hamson. "She kept us off bal­ for the Irish on an error and a held them one more inning, ance." wild pitch. and I thought we'd score to "She's throwing well right The lead did not hold up, as end the game." Mishawaka Monitor now, and we just want to keep Northern's third baseman Alford pitched 12.2 innings her doing that," added Miller. Stacy Paller, ripped Alford of the second game before Notre Dame managed to pitch over the left field wall in allowing Northern to take the score the lone run of the ball the fifth inning to knot the lead. Her record dropped to 7 · game on an RBI ground out by score at two apiece. 6 on the year. senior outfielder Lisa Miller in With the score tied at two, "Staci was pitching well," the fifth inning. The Irish were neither team scored until the said coach Miller. "As long as The Mishawaka Monitor is looking limited to three hits by North· 13th inning. That's when she was throwing well, I was ern pitcher Tracy Meade. Se· Northern put together four gonna go with her. She niors Alvarez, and Casey Me· straight hits with two outs to probably got a little tired down for a good Display Ad Salesperson. Murray provided the hits, score three runs. Notre Dame the stretch, but it was her along with sophomore Andrea threatened in the bottom half game at that point." Keys. of the thirteenth with two hits, "She pitched 13 innings, which is a long time to pitch," We are an exciting new NEWS- explained Abrahamson. "We needed to battle back to paper--NOT a shopper. Look Who's salvage the day, and I was pleased we were able to." Offensively, Notre Dame had their chances. They pounded We carry AP, and local news cover­ out ten hits, including three apiece by Hayes and McMur· age for eastern St. Joseph county. ray, while junior Christy Con­ noyer added two. 21 "We had our chances, but we weren't able to capitalize," If you are interested in this, or in realized Miller. The Irish had two base runners on in the writing for us, please call us immedi­ Happy Birthday thirteenth, but couldn't score the runners. Notre Dame continues their ately at 258-0121. Love season on Thursday at VIC, and then returns home to face Dad, Mom, Indiana State on Saturday at 2 George Heiner, Publisher p.m. The Irish will compete in Michelle, Brian the Mid Continent Conference tournament on May 11-12 in Indianapolis. "These are big games this week and we need to continue to play well and win," Christmas concluded Alford. in April

Many thanks to all who volunteered for Christmas in April! Through your gift of time and money~ the homes of needy~

elderly and disabled residents of South Bend have been London Paris repaired. Madrid Rome Athens Thanks to you~ this year~s program was a great success! •fares are eochwayfrom Chicagobosed on a roundtrip purchose. Toxes not included and restrictions apply. <:all for other worldwide destinations, both one wey and roundtrip. Council Travel Sincerely, 1153 N. Dearbom St., 2nd fioor Chicago, 1160610 311-951·0585 The Christmas In April Committee Call for your FREE copy of the Student Travels Magazine page 30 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1993 Saint Mary's tennis easily handles Hope College By KILEY COBLE opponents in straight sAts. Sports Writer At number-four, sophomore Andrea Ayres blanked Laura Baker in the first set. ller mateh was not complete, however, until she The Saint Mary's tennis team (12-5) ended their season Monday stopped Baker in the third set for a tie breaking win. Ayres won 6- by defeating Hope College 7-1. 0, 7-6, (7-4). "Hope is always a nice team play. We traditionally beat them, Senior Chris Smiggen, at number-five, also blanked her but they are a decent team," said coach Jo-Ann Nester. opponent, Jill Wyman, in the first set and went on to win 6-0, 7-5. In singles play, No. 1 player Mary Cosgrove knocked off Marie At number-six, sophomore Nancy Waibel, lost to Meredith VanTubbergen, 6-2, 6-3. In the second and third positions, senior Kaoyer, 6-2, 6-3. Natalie Kloepfer and junior Thayma Darby also beat their "It was a tough match. I played well, but she was more consistent than I was," said Waibel. LACROSSE In doubles play, the No. 1 duo of Cosgrove and Ayres stopped The Notre Dame lacrosse VanTubbergen and Kate Gingras, 6-2, 7-5. At number-two, team is one win shy of setting a Smiggen and sophomore Hobin llrycko beat Murray and Wyman, school-record of 11 wins in a 6-4, 6-2. season. They face Michigan State Saturday in their season Kloepfer stepped in for injured senior Shannon McGinn at finale (see story page 32). number-three doubles. Kloepfer and Darby shut down Baker and Kaoyer, 6-2, 6-0. Junior attaeker Handy Colley The team will know on Sunday if they will be competing needs just one goal to break nationally against other Division III schools. his own record for goals in a Cosgrove has a chance for an individual bid. seasQn with 43. "She beat the girl at Carlton, who was ranked first. And she has only lost to one seeded player," explained Nester. WOMEN'S TENNIS Unusual Summer Job On Campus At the women's tennis ban­ quet, freshmen Wendy Crab­ WNDU needs a vacation relief technician for summer tree and Holyn Lord earned co­ employment from May through September to install, Most Valuable Player honors and junior Christy Faustmann operate, maintain, and repair radio, television, cable, was Most Improved. and satellite equipment. This is ideal for technically­ minded science/engineer student with a knowledge of Junior Lisa Tholen won the St. Joseph Valley academic electricity and electronics. The position is for up award. The Observer/Sean Farnan to 40 hours per week, includes shiftwork Saint Mary's Natalie Kloepfer won a straight set singles victory Tuesday against Hope College. and requires a valid driver's license. Please SMC BANQUET apply at the WNDU Studios by May 3nt. At the Saint Mary's athletics awards banquet, the following awards were given: NEED HELP VOLLEYBALL-Karen Lorton­ Most Valuable, Leah Lemke­ MOVING HOME ? I.S.O PICNIC Most Improved and Kim Branstetter-Coach's award. SOCCER-Megan Dalsaso-Most Valuable, Amanda Eiler-Most (International Student Organization) Improved and Kristen Crowley­ Coach's Award. SWIMMING and DIVING-Katie Northup­ Most Valuable, Carrie Kerns­ Mental Toughness, Ellen MAIL BOXES ETC. HOLY CROSS HILL Kramer-Coach's Award and Carisa Thomas-Regi Symonds will be ('93) Memorial Award. BAS­ KETBALL-Jennie Taubenheim­ ON CAMPUS DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28TH Co-Most Valuable, Kristen Crowley-Co-Most Valuable, to help you Kim Holmes-Most Improved, TIME: 4:30P.M. Mollie Wheeler-Coach's Award. ship your things ! TRACK&FIELD-Joann Weed­ Most Valuable-field, Cheryl AT THE STEPAN COURTS · Fortunak-Most Valuable­ May 3 - 8 10 AM - 5 PM & running, Michelle Wenner-Most May 13 - 15 NOON - 5 PM FREE FOOD DRINKS Improved, Christy LaBarbera­ May 17 10 AM - 3 PM Coach's Award. SOFTBALL­ AT THE LYONS COURTS : Jane Murphy-Most Valuable, May 5 - 8 10 AM - 5 PM Michelle Limb-Most Improved, EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Sara Miller-Coach's Award. * FREE PICKUP * TENNIS-Mary Cosgrove-Most Valuable, Lisa Rania-Most Im­ Call 277-6245 For Details y proved, Natalie Kloepfer­ And Dorm Schedule. T E c- H N 0 L 0 6 Coach's Award. [ .. tor R C R, D Er·· M R Tammy Hadke '88 ******************.. (basketball) and Sara Mayer . SCHOLARSHIP DRAWING '91 (tennis) became the first !Maple Lane! he Office. of otre two members of the SMC Hall Univ~rsio/ yo.mputi~~ in~ites the.~. Dame, Samt Marys, and Holy Cross communmes to of Fame. • • FOR EVERY 80 HOURS YOU T !Barber Shop! WORK AS A MANPOWER attend this Spring serie5of presentations on the edtJ.cational TEMPORARY YOU CAN Natalie Kloepfer was named : serving t!it 'll{ptre '])arne comnumity for! uses qfcomputet and media technologies. Scholar Athlete, while Kristen ENTER INTO A DRAWING Crowley received the. Director's : over 30 years : TO WIN A Award and Karen Lorton was 2112 South Bend Avenue Spring Series .. ! ! $300.00 ..... ···'''"-' named Athlete of the Year. Jt- (across from the new Martin's)Jt- Jt- • SCHOLARSHIP : 272-6722 : , flectronfcPublishing II: CO~ROH as a MANPOWER OFFERS ****************** • Great weekly pay Publishing Hediurn < • Flexible schedule • Unique testing ApnF28th, 1993 • 3:3r!ili~s·obPM that reveals your ·.·. . D/Bartolo Ha!J, Room 14 I skills and the "It "aries from (Pleas/note the roofn change) types of work you . . . like Baatch to Baatch" • Real work A continu~don ofthe session pr~nted in the Fall series experience exploring electronic publishing. CD-ROM is becoming a • Free word Thanks for not processing popular medium fof distribution oftext, large databases, and training multimedia publications. Microsoft's new Encarta multi­ • Good benefits cutting us off media encyclopedia will be demonstrated. A live audio MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE. conference with the Development Lead for Multimedia all year Wally! CALL MANPOWER TODAY. Publications at Microsoft will follow the demonstration.

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Must Be 21 ------Sports page 32 Wednesday, April 28, 1993 Notre Dame lacrosse on the verge of an NCAA bid MSU last obstacle the Irish gain recognition in road to the tournament in record-breaking season By KEVIN MCGUIRE By KEVIN MCGUIRE Sports Writer Sports Writer

The 16th-ranked Notre Dame lacrosse team In a year that has seen the Notre Dame lacrosse (10-2) faces a daunting challenge this weekend program gain national prominence, the season is when they travel to East Lansing, Michigan to coming to its critical conclusion and bids to the NCAA faceoiT against Michigan State. Not only do they tournament are on the line. This scenario, however, have to play a Spartan team that is playing its has played out differently for the Irish this season, in best lacrosse of the season, there is also the pres- what has been a ground-breaking year. sure of knowing that this one game will dictate A number of firsts have been achieved this season, whether the Irish capture the Midwest region's the most notable being the No. 12 ranking the Irish bid and go to the NCAA tournament. garnered in the United States lntereollegiate Lacrosse Just like last season, the final game of the Association's eoaehes' poll earlier in the season before season for the Irish will make or break their settling into the No. 16 slot, which they've held for the entire year. Their goal all season has been to past two weeks. This year's squad has also tied the return to the NCAA's, and once again the Spartans school record for most wins in a season with ten, and stand in the way. Last year, Michigan State hopes to break the mark with a win at Michigan State stunned the Irish with a 14-13 last-second this Saturday. comeback, but was not enough to wrestle the On an individual level, junior attacker Randy Colley Midwest bid from Notre Dame. needs one goal to break the mark for most goals in a This year, the Spartans are hoping they can use season, and is nearing the reeord for career points. At their homefield advantage to upset the Irish and the same time, junior midfielder Billy Ahmuty is steal the bid. Notre Dame has to play the closing in on the record for ground balls in a career Spartans with the knowledge that no Irish team with 195. has won in East Lansing since 1985, and that Examining Notre Dame's season from a national they have dropped five of the last seven. perspective, the Irish have proven to the lacrosse Michigan State enters this weekend's game on a community that a university can build a winning roll, as they upset Hobart, the No. 2 team in program while not offering scholarships. Coach Kevin Division Ill, on the road last weekend. This added Corrigan has manufactured a winning program based • confidence ·will go a long way toward helping on hard work and desire, luring players to Notre them prepare for the Irish. Dame with its tradition and the opportunity to build a Spartan coach Rich Kimball will rely on an national powerhouse. attack-oriented offense to penetrate the Irish Playing in the Midwest region where lacrosse has defense and put pressure on sophomore goalie always been regarded as the poor half-brother to the I Ryan Jewell from the opening faceoff. Michigan The Observer/Kyle Kusek kind played on the east coast, this year's team has State looks to their attackers Junior attacker Randy Colley needs just one goal to break his own proven that you don't have to see MSU page 26 single season scoring record of 42 goals. play for Syracuse or Virginia to see LAX page 26 Danapilis injured as Notre Dame falls Kobata shines as Irish By JENNY MARTEN 1 in the first game by the fired­ striking out 10 in a seven-in­ Associate Sports Editor up Crusaders (5-28) who exe­ ning complete game effort. cuted in every aspect of the "The credit goes to those softball splits a pair Okay, let's just say it: Val­ game and made the most of guys," said Murphy. "They By DOMINIC AMOROSA paraiso beat Notre Dame, but their opportunities. played their hearts out." Sports Writer VNSTOPPAB that is not the biggest loss the Those opportunities were far Valparaiso picked up a run in The Notre Dame softball Freshman pitcher Terri Kobata Irish sustained yesterday. and few in between as starting the fourth inning when Jeff team managed to split a ran her scoreless streak to 51 consecutive Last night at Coveleski Sta­ pitcher AI Walania allowed only see IRISH page 24 doubleheader yesterday innings with a no-hitter Tuesday, her fourth. dium, the Irish baseball team five hits and no walks while afternoon with the nation's No. OPPOIIEIIT I.P. E.R. HITS was defeated by Valparaiso 2-1 12 ranked team, Northern Dayton 7 0 0 in the first game and then just Illinois. The Irish won the first Valparaiso 7 0 1 squeaked by the Crusaders in game 1-0 behind freshman LaSalle 4 0 3 the 11-inning doubleheader fi­ Terri Kobata's fourth no-hitter LaSalle 5 0 1 nale. of the season. In the second Bowling Green 7 0 0 But more devastating than game, Northern came back Loyola 7 0 0 that was the loss of Eric from a 2-0 deficit to win 5-2 Uanapilis. Danapilis, the Irish in a marathon game of 13 Detroit Mercy 7 0 2 rightlielder who is among the innings. Notre Dame's record Northern II 7 0 0 top hitters in the nation, was hit moved to 27-13 on the season 7 in the head with a wild pitch in while Northern fell to 31-12. the eighth inning and was taken "We were able to compete at to the hospital with a con­ the same level as a nationally cussion. ranked team," said Irish coach The injury added Uanapilis to Liz Miller. "It's always exciting the already long Irish injury list to play ranked teams. We which includes senior captain played very good ball in both Eddie Hartwell who is out until games." the end of the week with a In the first game, Kobata ex­ groin pull, Greg Layson who is tended her scoreless inning only 70 percent, Paul Failla streak to 51 innings by who is 80 percent, Marty striking out 11, and yielding DeGraiT who is out indefinitely only one walk. The walk came L-..__ __.:..;;;;;;;,;,;;;;=:::::....:=~.::.:...:-=~ and Craig Allen who is out for on a close 3-2 pitch in the fifth pitch so well." added senior the year. inning. She has limited co-captain Staci Alford. "We "The injury situation has been opponents to seven hits and were all so high about winning really, really tough on us," said two walks in her last eight the first game." Irish head coach Pat Murphy. outings. ller season record "We've been talking about "We've got to go day by day and stands at 13-3, with eight wins this game for so long, it was get better." in a row. great to win," added senior co­ Last night gave Notre Dame a "Terri pitched a great captain Ronny Alvarez. glimpse of what improvement is i I game," commented coach "She had a real good day,"

necessary. / ' /!. ·'' ..J" /. Miller. "I could tell she was said Northern coach Dee Abra­ Looking like their men's The Observer/ really pumped for today's hamson. "She kept us off bal­ basketball counterparts, the Junior pitcher Tom Price was the winner in Notre Dame's 11-inning game. A couple of days off ance." Irish (25-11) were overcome 2- marathon Tuesday against Valparaiso. really helped her." "It was fantastic to see Terri see SOFTBALL page 29 D~@Drnrn SPORTS ..

SMC TENNIS MAJOR LEAGUE NBA PLAYOFFS Belles breeze past Hope in BASEBALL Bulls, Blazers looking to home finale. Hershiser's three-hitter regain championship form see page 30 leads Dodgers. as playoffs begin. see page 13 see page 22