m 150 YEARSBS X H OBSERVER Friday, April 22, 1994" Vol. XXVI No. 129 NOTRE DAME-INgg THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Administration changes the state of Grace By SARAH DORAN Residents of Grace were in­ conversion of intermediate to renovate the Main Building cut back on the actual amount News Editor formed of the conversion yes­ male dorms to female dorms—a within the next five years. Al­ of space availible in the build­ terday by O’Hara via letter. conversion which was done to though the building has been ing, it is necessary that Grace Following the 1995-96 aca­ Specific plans for the con­ accommodate the incremental under constant refurbishing, it permanently remain an admin­ demic year, Grace Hall will be struction of the new halls—as increase in female students has not had a major renovation istrative building. converted to a perm anent ad­ well as the conversion of Grace during the past 20 years. in its 115 year existence. Such The tower is expected to per­ ministrative office building and, and the Main building—will be As a result of these conver­ renovation is needed to make it manently house the University’s upon conversion, the Main considered at the University’s sions, the Office of Student Af­ accessible to people with physi­ purchasing and accounting Building will be vacated to un­ Board of Trustees upcoming fairs became concerned that cal disabilities and planned offices, among others. It is con­ dergo a major renovation. May 5-6 meeting. men were disproportionately changes include the addition of venient for these offices to be Benefactors of Notre Dame concentrated in large residence an elevator. located on the edge of campus ■ see REACTION, page 4 have donated funds for the new halls, said O’Hara. The addition “The building is not unsafe, in order to be accessible to out­ halls and a number of sites are of the two new halls will result but should be improved from a side vendors, said Brown. currently under consideration, in a better configuration of structural standpoint,” said Offices like those of the Current Grace freshmen, all of which fall in the South men’s halls on campus, she Brown. “It is also needed to President of the University, along with the incoming stu­ Quad area, said O’Hara. The added. improve the character of the Admissions, Financial Aid and dents to be placed in the hall multi-step plan is in the early “This design was chosen in an outside public areas. ” Student Affairs will return to over the next two academic stages, she added. effort to maintain famility and a Neither the estimated costs of the Main building upon renova­ years, will be moved “as a com­ The University is expected to community atmosphere,” said the new residence halls nor tion. munity” into two new residence break ground for the two 275- Dennis Brown, assistant direc­ those of the renovation were Grace Hall was constructed halls to be built by the fall of man residence halls next tor of Notre Dame public rela­ availible. with a gift from J. Peter Grace, 1996, according to Patricia spring. The decision to build tions and information. There is currently a shortage former member of the Univer- O’Hara, vice president for Stu­ two intermediate size men’s The origin of the plan devel­ of availible office space on cam­ dent Affairs. halls stemmed from the recent oped from the University’s need pus and as the renovations will see GRACE / page 4 Two professors awarded NASA research grants By JOHN CONNORTON News W riter

To better study the effects of microgravity, Arvind Varma, Schmitt professor of chemical engineering, Paul McGinn, associate professor of electrical engineering, and David Leighton, asso­ ciate professor of chemical engineering were selected by NASA to receive a grant for their orig­ inal research proposals. Varma and McGinn received a joint two-year grant totaling $229,000. McGinn and Leighton both received individual two-year research grants totaling $100,000. Varma and McGinn are cooperating on a project entitled “Gasless Combustion Synthesis from Elements Under Microgravity: A Study of Structure-Formation Processes.” The two plan on studying the effects of micro­ gravity on reactions between solids to produce new materials. Varma explained that in combustion synthesis, one of the materials melts and spreads around the other reactant. This spreading is effected by gravity, and therefore microgravity experiments will better determine the outcome of such reac­ tions.', Varma will be the principal investigator of the grant, the person who directs the research, Rakow appears on “Larry King” because of his previous long term research in the field. McGinn will bring his materials processing By LIZ FORAN colleges and universities across the Security, Inc., a program which has background to his position of co-investigator. Assistant News Editor U.S. and abroad—Rakow is a well been instrumental in passing three “McGinn has a certain expertise which has been respected authority on campus federal laws and 18 state laws a great help in the past,” said Varma, and he You may have come up against crime. requiring campuses to reveal violent hopes their newest effort will be just as success­ him as he prevented you from storm­ Accompanied by a panel featuring crime statistics. ful. ing the field celebrating after a victo­ Secretary of Education Richard Riley Although campuses are not free Although their principal research will be done rious game. and president of Catholic University from crime, Rakow said, it is not a here on campus, Varma and McGinn will travel to You may have talked to him to Patrick Ellis, Rakow, who has been problem that has gotten out of hand. Cleveland, Ohio to take advantage of NASA’s clear up those tickets accumulated at Notre Dame for 14 years, dis­ “Certainly there is crime on cam­ Lewis research facility in the suburbs outside of for parking on-campus. cussed the safety of college campus­ pus. Crime does get into the campus the city. There, they will have at their disposal But last nig ht D irector of ND es, what is being done to alleviate environment, but I wouldn’t describe drop-tubes, drop-towers, aircraft that fly parabol­ Security Police Rex Rakow was more the problem of violent campus it as rampant,” said Rakow. ic trajectories and sounding rockets, all facilities than an imposing campus security crime, and whether or not colleges “Violent crime is 13 percent of all and equipment that can provide several seconds figure in dark glasses—he was an and universities attempt to cover up crime nationally, but only 3 percent of reduced gravity. imposing campus security figure on violent incidents to avoid negative on campuses. Campus is actually a Varma and McGinn’s research will prove of national T V. publicity. safer environment,” he added. great benefit to NASA if things proceed as The panel also included two fami­ But Kathy Booth and Kerdene planned. lies who lost children to campus vio­ DePriest disagreed with Rakow’s “NASA hopes to conduct material processing in ■ see SECURITY, page 4 lence and a woman whose roommate assertion. its space station at some point. With microgravity was brutally attacked at Wesleyan While Booth instituted a student experiments, there are a lot of things you can do Rakow appeared last night on University. run campus escort system at better in space than you can on Earth,” McGinn CNN’s Larry King Live as part of a Howard and Connie Clery lost their Wesleyan following the attack of a explained. two part series on crime in daughter Jeanne to campus violence friend, DePriest’s son was murdered In his separate project, McGinn will seek to America’s schools. in 1986 when she was raped, sodom­ by former students and acquain­ determine whether processing in the absence of As president of the International ized and strangled to death as a stu­ tances of his roommate. Both gravity will alleviate segregation of precipitates in Association of Campus Law dent at Lehigh University. DePriest and Booth agreed that more high-temperature superconductors. Enforcement Administrators The incident prompted the Clerys needs to be done about campus Leighton's project, “Oscillatory Cross-Flow Elec­ (IACLEA)—an organization of cam­ to initiate an effort to force campus­ security for students living both on trophoresis: Application to Production Scale pus law enforcement officials that es to reveal crime statistics. These and off campus. provide training and information to efforts have materialized in Campus see RAKOW / page 4 see NASA / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, April 22, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Bookstore’s Israel’s Rabin ready to uproot Golan settlements who have been demanding Israel dismantle settle­ JERUSALEM Since the 1967 Middle East War, 32 LEBANON just not for settlements have been created on the Mediterranean ments in the West Bank Israel is willing to Golan Heights and became home to Sea and Gaza Strip. It was uproot Jewish settlements 15,000 Israeli settlers. angrily condemned, how­ in the Golan Heights to LEBANON ever, by the Committee of everybody achieve peace with Syria, Golan Settlements, repre­ Prime Minister Yitzhak a miles senting the 13,000 Israelis Rabin said Thursday. in 32 communities who live Most Notre Dame stu­ “ For m e, p eace is a —Jordan f? Tel Aviv among the 17,000 Arabs dents anticipate the begin­ more important value for ning of the Bookstore there. the future of Israel’s secu­ sa le m “For the sake of peace at Basketball season with an rity than one group of set­ ISRAEL I GOLAN JORDAN any price with the Syrians, eagerness and excitement tlements or another,” HEIGHTS usually reserved for the the prime minister is likely Rabin told leaders of Zefat to bring about a split in the opening of a J. Crew outlet. Israel’s kibbutz move­ C ease fire lines - ^ 3 7 Israeli society and it is They relish the chance to ment, some of whom showcase their amazing established ISRAEL doubtful it can be mend­ heckled him. June 1967 ed,’’ said Eli Malka, chair­ basketball skills, dream Kate Grisham Rabin’s statement, his O c cu p ie d ISRAELI man of the settlers’ group. U p really witty team Assistant News Editor most clear-cut on the sub­ by Israel names, or at least pull But Ghassan Khatib, who ject, responds to a key SYRIA V JORDAN was on the PLO’s negotiat­ some outrageous stunt ______Syrian demand. It comes ing team, said the state­ that will forever ensure in advance of Secretary of SAUDI -> Sea of ARABIA/ ment made “clear for us their spot in tournament history. S tate W arren Galilee that Israel is more ready to Christopher’s Mideast JORDAN 25 miles Not me. I realize that Bookstore is a great dism antle settlem ents in visit next w eek th a t is Associated Press Graphic/William J. Gastello 25 km the Golan than in the other time, the commissioners put in an incredible expected to focus on occupied lands, but I see it a positive indication not only amount of hard work, and there are plenty of breaking the Syria-Israel impasse in negotiations. for Syrians but also for us.’’ uplifting, “Hoosier-like” stories of upstarts The statement dispelled some of the doubts about Ra­ Professor Moshe Maoz of Hebrew University, a Syria defeating ranked teams through their pure grit bin’s willingness to tackle the sensitive Golan issue at a expert who is close to Israeli policy-makers, said Rabin’s and determination. But since coming to Notre time when public support for peacemaking with the PLO statement was significant and that he seemed to be get­ Dame, I’ve started viewing Bookstore (and all was sagging because of suicide bombings and attacks on ting the public ready for serious talks with Syria. the conversations associated with it) with dis­ civilians. taste. It only serves as a painful reminder of The PLO-Israel talks, however, have made progress. Another sign of preparing the ground was that word how difficult it is being extremely unathletic on While some disputes remain over Palestinian self-rule in leaked in advance of Christopher’s trip that Rabin asked a campus with more jocks “who could have Gaza and Jericho, an agreement was reached a top army commander, Maj. Gen. Ilan Biran, to outline played Division III” than any other school in the Wednesday in Cairo on transferring power to the in a study Israel’s security needs in any withdrawal from country. Palestinians. the heights. The Foreign Ministry and the Mossad intelli- Rabin’s Golan speech drew plaudits from Palestinians, The “unathletic” label was slapped on me gence service also presented papers. very early in childhood. I will unabashedly admit that I was the proverbial child who was Officer sued by King pleads fifth______Stricken Nixon lapses into coma______always picked last for games. On my T-Ball team, I was relegated to being catcher—a posi­ LOS ANGELES NEW YORK tion with about as much prestige as a Florida A convicted police officer being sued by Rodney King Richard Nixon fell into a deep coma I State diploma. In gym class, I feigned so many moved Thursday to invoke Fifth Amendment protection Thursday, two days after suffering a stomach aches, my teachers feared I might against self-incrimination in an effort to stay off the wit­ major stroke, and doctors said the for­ need appendix surgery. While the other kids ness stand. Officer Laurence Powell’s lawyers contend mer president’s condition appeared to wanted to be like Mike, I would have been con­ anything he says in King’s civil trial could be used be life-threatening. Nixon’s family was tent to dribble one length of the court without against him if federal appeals courts grant him a new at his side as his condition deterio­ tripping. criminal trial. Powell and Sgt. Stacey Koon were convict­ rated, according to a statement from My fate was pretty much sealed when my ed last year of violating King’s civil rights and sentenced New York Hospital, where he was eighth-grade volleyball coach, frustrated by a to 30 months in prison. King’s lawyers had sought to brought after suffering the stroke* season of my hands never making contact with call Powell as one of their first witnesses in the punitive Monday night. The hospital gave no other details and the ball, suggested that I might want to try a damage phase of King’s lawsuit. But Powell’s lawyers Nixon’s doctors and aides declined to discuss his treat­ different sport in high school. Thus began four filed papers saying he can’t be compelled to testify until ment or condition in detail. But other doctors said the years of running cross country and track. Since all appeals of his conviction are resolved. U.S. District coma sharply reduced Nixon’s chances of survival and running doesn’t require much in the way of Judge John Davies said some areas of questioning may virtually guaranteed he would never recover his formi­ hand-eye coordination, with the exception of be off-limits, but agreed to rule on each area of inquiry dable powers of expression. Nixon, 81, was partly para­ routinely getting lost on the cross-country after Powell takes the stand and invokes the privilege, lyzed on the right side and unable to speak even before courses, I fared a little better. probably Friday. he slipped into the coma. Despite this somewhat depressing history, I still love sports. I love watching sports, I love Hong Kong youth sentenced to lashes Seventh grader shot, killed in class reading about sports, I love talking about sports. But for some reason, Bookstore just SINGAPORE NASHVILLE doesn’t do it for me, and not simply because it A Hong Kong teen-ager was sentenced Thursday to 12 A seventh-grader was shot and killed in a darkened magnifies my lack of athletic ability. Maybe it’s lashes for vandalizing cars, the second foreign student classroom Thursday while watching a video of “Beauty the sinking feeling I get while watching a game sentenced to be (logged in a case that has drawn wide­ and the Beast” with classmates. Terrence Murray, 13, and realizing that that incredible dork in my spread attention in the United States. The conviction of died after being shot once at J.T. Moore Middle School. ecology class is a better ballplayer than I’ll ever Shiu Chi Ho, 16, came a day after lawyers for 18-year- A student who was sitting behind the slain student was be. Maybe it’s the burning desire—which will old Michael P. Fay of Kettering, Ohio, submitted a final taken into custody. Police said in a statement that the remain forever unfulfilled—to kick some serious appeal for his flogging sentence to be suspended. Fay 14-year-old would be charged as a juvenile with crimi­ butt on the Stepan courts. Maybe it’s accepting pleaded guilty last month to two charges of vandalism, nally negligent homicide and carrying a weapon on that I’ll never make the game-winning shot in a each of which carries a mandatory sentence of three school property. Class members saw the student wrap­ Bookstore final game. lashes of a rattan cane on the bare buttocks. Shiu, who ping a jacket around his hand when a “pop” was heard, Whatever the case, it’s not for lack of trying pleaded innocent, was convicted of four charges of van­ police said. Metro Nashville Police Chief Robert that I haven’t been able to get over my dalism. He was also sentenced to eight months in prison. Kirchner said the shooting may have been accidental. Bookstore phobia. I asked some friends if they wanted to play with me this year, but they all came up with some lame excuses about being INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather busy the entire month of April. Friday, A pril 22 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, April 22. Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Passing up a chance to have me on their Bookstore team? I just can’t understand why. MICH. The views expressed in the Inside Column South Bend are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Fort W ayne| 6 3 ^ TODAY'S STAFF Lafayette News Production Laura Ferguson Kira Hutchinson OHIO Vivian Gembara Btidgette Farrell Indianapolis Sports Carolyn Wilkens ILL. Tom Schlidt Accent

Mike Norbut Bevin Kovalik FRONTS: Tim Seymour Chris Weirup Dominic Amorosa Theresa Aleman COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-W eather, Inc. Viewpoint Graphics Pressure Louisville Jason Thomas Brendan Regan Evansville SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Business KY. Via Associated Press Eric Ruethling David Clairmont Atlanta 87 61 Denver 84 63 New York 65 45 Eric Nunes Michael Martin Baltimore 68 51 Houston 77 46 Philadelphia 68 49 Boston 55 41 Los Angeles 71 59 Phoenix 98 68 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday St. Louis 56 52 W C _ * C—3 Chicago 56 39 Miami 85 75 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy Colombus 90 59 Minneapolis 62 38 San Francisco 64 52 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Dallas 84 63 New Orleans 81 65 Seattle 60 50 Via Associated Press GraphicsNel ©1994 Accu-W ealher, Inc. Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • CAMPUS NEV^S page 3 Museum method of reflection Keenan, Lewis hold By KAREN DUBAY News W riter multi-cultural weekend

This is the last generation to By ZO E MARIN University of Michigan, will be ever hear the voices of the sur­ News W riter shown at 8:15 p.m. followed by vivors of the holocaust and live small group discussions. B m KT jgf in the presence of those who / ? i Last year in the hallways of “Everyone will have a chance were there, according to Keenan, some African to voice their opinion on a more Michael Berenbaum, director of American students were ex­ intimate level,” said Reinke. the U.S. Holocaust Research In­ pressing their frustrations stitute at the Holocaust j J about the lack of cultural diver­ Sunday’s theme centers on Museum in Washington, D C. sity at Notre Dame with their the community, Reinke said. A In his lecture last night enti­ H P Jm. R.A. Ben Gonring late one mass will be given by Monk tled, “The Holocaust and Its night. The group decided that Malloy in the Keenan-Standford Remembrance,” Berenbaum they should do something about chapel at 4:30 p.m. A local focused on the origins and con­ it. gospel singer and an Hispanic tents of the national museum. This was the birth of the choir group Coro Primavera de “We must use the United Keenan and Lewis Multicultural Nuestra Senora will be provid­ States Holocaust Museum as a f 1 weekend. The one day event ing the music. way to reflect on the event and f H v i was organized solely by the stu­ its recollections, especially dents of Keenan and Lewis The w eekend of events will those recollections in the I without the help of any faculty be concluded at a Taste of United States,” he said. The Observer/Colleen Moore or administrators. It included a Nations Diversity Dinner fol­ While most museums strive to Michael Berenbaum, of the Holocaust Research Institute, Holocaust small panel discussion with lowing the mass. However, “show you what they own, this Museum in Washington D C., spoke on “The Holocaust and its only students on the issues of Reinke said all of the 100 seats museum attempts to tell you a Remembrance” at the CSC, yesterday. ______race and diversity aimed specif­ available are already filled. story.” Each of the three floors the victims were people like simply list the dates of impris­ ically at Notre Dame. This year, Reinke hopes to represents a specific time peri­ you, like me.” onment or deportation but of­ bring more diversity to the od during the Holocaust. The The museum effectively does fers personal anecdotes which “It was such a success last event. bridges and narrow hallways this by not portraying Jews help foster a sense of connec­ year that it led us to try to ex­ help to allow the visitors to simply as victims. Each visitor tion with the holocaust victim. pand it this year,” said senior “We’d like to reach out to enter into the experience. is given a card with an individ­ Within this context, he ad­ David Reinke, who is in charge people who don’t normally get According to Berenbaum, the ual’s name, age and brief his­ dressed the issue of those indi­ of the event. “This year’s focus involved in these things,” said exhibits attempt to, “counteract will celebrate difference.” Reinke. the vast dehumanization that tory who perished during the viduals who believe that the Holocaust. The card does not Holocaust was simply propa­ Keenan will be kicking off occurs by offering a sense that ganda. tonight at 8 p.m. with a Tae Reinke is backed up by a Kwon Do block-breaking dis­ committee of 20 volunteer According to Berenbaur, play followed by a hip hop members from Lewis and Happy 21st Birthday Dwight Eisenhower and Gen­ dance party. The campus band Keenan. According to Reinke, eral Patton visited the remains Sabor Latino will also be ap­ finding people to help out was­ of a concentration camp during pearing at 10:30 p.m. Reinke n ’t a problem. the war. said the hip hop dance will be “We hung up signs and found “After walking into a cham­ an alternative to the usual that a lot of people wanted to ber, Patton excused himself and party scene which involves participate,” said Reinke. vomited outside. Eisenhower alcohol. The event was funded mainly remained and stated, ‘The sol­ by the Lily Grant from the diers who don’t know what they “Usually the party atmo­ Office of Residence Life as well JASON are fighting for should now sphere centers around alcohol. as $250 from the Hall know what they are fighting We wanted a party atmosphere Presidents Council and addi­ against,”’ he said. that would center around danc­ tional money from both Lewis Berenbaum also offered keen ing,” Reinke said. and Keenan. While tonight’s theme is fo­ Love, insights on the importance of listening to the survivors of the cused on entertainment, As far as Reinke’s personal Holocaust. It is his goal and Saturday’s theme will consist of benefits from the event, “It’s Mom, Dad , Lisa , that of the Holocaust Museum a diversity forum, resembling been really great being a part to “never let the experiences the panel discussion last year. of putting this together. People have been really interested in and the words of the victims of In addition, Racism 101, a the Holocaust fade away.” short film documenting the this issue and have been great and M olly racial problems at the to work with.” Francesco's Welcomes all Notre Dame and St. Mary’s Students! 20% DISCOUNT on food Monday, April 25- Thursday, April 28 FH=llHH=q 2 5 6 - 1 4 4 4

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Call either South Bend Location 277-0144m 291-1414 page 4______The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday April 22, 1994 new research opportunities Residents having little or no effect on NASA their current teaching duties. continued from page 1 Varma noted that his research was more complementary to react to and intends on using his his teaching than interfering. research grant to bring his McGinn and Varma plan on in­ plans off the drawing board. cluding several graduate and change Traditionally, electrophoresis undergraduates in their re­ protein separation is a small search. By JOHN LUCAS scale analytical process. Managing Editor Leighton hopes his micrograv­ Varma, a native of India, ity-based research will make joined the Notre Dame faculty Upon learning that their possible the production of pure in 1975 after earning advanced dorm would be converted into proteins in larger quantities at degrees from the Universities of a new office tower for the reasonable prices. New Brunswick and Minnesota. Administration, Grace Hall res­ This new technique for sepa­ His research and teaching spe­ idents reacted with a mix of rating proteins could be a boon cialties include chemical and sadness for the loss of dorm for drug companies, Leighton catalytic reaction engineering, tradition and optimism for the said. A new method of isolating kinetics and catalysis and chance to live in a new dorm. pure proteins would make the mathematical modeling. He “I wanted to come back here development of new drugs easi­ was named the College of with my kids to show them er. Engineering’s outstanding where I lived,” said Charles Leighton hopes to patent his teacher in 1990-91. Stich. “Now, I’ll be showing research, but the patenting McGinn has long been associ­ them an office building.” process can be a long one, he ated with ND, earning his Current freshman living in said. undergraduate, master’s and Grace will be affected most by “The problem with academic doctoral degrees here, before the plan. Before their senior research is that it is very diffi­ joining the faculty in 1987. In year, Grace Hall will close and cult to secure financial rights, addition to his research ac­ the group will be moved to­ because the new method must tivities, he teaches courses on gether to a pair of new resi­ be in a fairly exact form before materials processing, thin film dence halls. it can be patented,” said processing and electronic pack­ Leighton. aging. Although some threatened to All of Leighton’s research will A member of the Notre Dame move off campus before they occur on campus. faculty since 1986, Leighton were forced out of Grace, other “There probably is no benefit earned his bachelor’s degree in residents expressed interest in in conducting my research in chemical engineering from getting a chance to live in the drop-towers or KC-135 air­ Princeton University and his new buildings. planes,” he said. master’s and doctoral degrees “People are excited,” said All three professors saw their from Stanford University. freshman Chris Dominello. “In a new dorm, we’ll have the dorm unity we don’t have now. There will be more chances to The Observer/ Colleen Moore get to know each other.” Currently home to 500 male students, Grace Hall will be converted Several residents discounted to an administration building in 1995-96. Plans are underway for the idea that Grace lacks unity, the construction of two new dorms near South Quad to accommo­ explaining that floors and sec­ date Grace residents. Je ffe r s o n tions often become tighter knit than many normal dorms. Grace Hall was constructed “Because the sections are with a gift from J. Peter Grace, laid out in a circle, it’s really Grace former member of the Univer­ Main & Jefferson kind of different,” freshman sity’s Board of Trustees and , , , H o u r s Brian Blank said. “Anyway, continued from page 1 recipient of the 1967 Laetare N ot a Franchise! _ Mon-Sat 11:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. people are what really make Medal, the University’s highest A Family Owned Business Sun 4:00-9:00 p.m. the dorm.” tion. honor. ______

Residents were quick to 257-1100 stress that the change is very A ttention Students! “This is How Pizza is Supposed to Tatste” different from the conversion of Authentic New York Pizza Cavanaugh Hall. The time to We will wrap, pack, and ship your items! prepare for the move and the Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli group move to the new dorms 3 and 6 foot Party Subs are considered to be advan­ M ichiana Pack and Ship tages. 715 West McKinley F or F ast D elivery “It’s really nothing like the Mishawaka (East of Video Watch) Cavanaugh situation,” fresh­ man Jeremy Heckmann said. 254-9260 “We’ll be moving into a smaller Call 273-2EAT dorm where we’ll get a chance Authorized UPS Shipping Agency $2 off large pizza with Student ID to know more people. We’re lucky that w e’re not going to be separated.” Other residents were less positive about the future change. “I think the whole thing is ridiculous,” said freshman Mark Mikiciuk. “I don’t under­ The Development Phone Center stand why they don’t build a whole other building for the administration rather than go­ N O T R E D A M E gratefully acknowledges those ing through the trouble of mov­ ANNUAL ing us out and building two FUND who have supported its student new dorms— economically, this doesn’t seem smart.” & e * t£ e n , caller incentive program. Although the loss of the long­ standing rivalry with Planner Hall and the famous Number One on the roof will be likely casualties of the change, some Armando’s Barber Shop Gloria Jean’s Gourmet Coffees residents are ready to begin a new tradition. Baiju’s Chinese Restaurant and Carryout Great Wall Chinese Restaurant “We’re not far enough down Hanayori of Japan, Inc. the road to really know about Baker’s Square Restaurants and Pie Shop the Grace tradition,” Blank Bonnie Doon Ice Cream Corporation Lacopo’s Pizzeria said. “Now w e ’ll ju st have some more tradition trans­ Cactus Jack’s Mexican Grill Martin’s Supermarket planted into two different camps.” Chili’s Grill and Bar Noble Roman’s Pizza In any case, Thursday’s an­ The Country Harvester Old Country Buffet nouncement was a jolt to all residents involved. Damon’s - The Place For Ribs Osco Drug Store #421

“It’s kind a definite shock,” Doc Pierce’s Restaurant Patricia Ann Florist Blank said. “We’re still not Radio Shack - University Park Mall sure which is worse— getting Ehninger Florist converted to a girls dorm or Fannie May Candies Rally’s Hamburgers being kicked out for the office space.” Fazoli’s United Limo, Inc. Flowers By Stephen Wendy’s of Michiana Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Warrantless searches I 77 I \ for drugs supported

By DAVE SKIDMORE tenants to sign leases consent­ Associated Press ing in advance to surprise weapons searches, much as a WASHINGTON standard lease allows mainte­ The Senate lent its support nance inspections. 3 Thursday to a controversial A non-binding resolution, of­ Clinton administration policy fered by Senate Republican that would subject public hous­ Leader Bob Dole of Kansas and ing tenants to unannounced adopted by voice vote, endorsed warrantless searches for illegal the policy. A condition, pro­ guns and drugs. posed by Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., was added saying ten­ Such searches, known as ants couldn’t be denied housing sweeps, were declared uncon­ for refusing to agree to a stitutional two weeks ago by a search clause in their lease. federal judge in Chicago who said they violated tenants’ However, Sen. Joseph Biden, Fourth Amendment protection D-Del., chairman of the Senate against unreasonable search Judiciary Committee, warned and seizure. that even that might be reject­ On Saturday, President Clin­ ed on constitutional grounds The Observer/Colleen Moore ton announced a new plan to because any waiver of constitu­ make housing projects safer, tional rights must be freely Feeling dizzy which includes encouraging given. Grace freshman Tommy Hogan takes a spin on the Gyro during yesterday’s AnTostal festivities. Senators disagree on Bosnia Racism sparked over By BARRY SCHWEID Christopher went before a said, brushing aside Confederate battle flag Associated Press Senate subcommittee where he Christopher’s assertion that described the administration’s “we are getting into Bosnia” to By ROBERT TANNER flag is a symbol of Confederate WASHINGTON efforts to persuade NATO allies try to keep the war from Associated Press heritage. Opponents say it is a Senior senators tugged in op­ to approve wider use of air spreading to Macedonia and symbol of hatred, racism and posite directions Thursday as power to protect Gorazde and Croatia. COLUMBIA, S.C. slavery. the Clinton administration five other Muslim enclaves. “They have in mind a Greater With the Confederate battle “ It’s a little of both. On my worked to forge a tougher pol­ He could not persuade Sen. Serbia,” Christopher said in an part, it’s hate,” Sam Loftis, a icy on the desperate warfare in Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., the unusually strong indictment of flag waving in the sun atop the Statehouse, blacks and whites 49-year-old white electric re­ Bosnia. Secretary of State populist-style chairman, who Bosnian Serbs and their pa­ pairman from West Columbia, Warren Christopher said, “We took a stance in sharp contrast trons in Belgrade. squared off Thursday over the said as he waited outside the just cannot turn our back on to Nunn’s. Politely but skepti­ legacy of the Civil War and civil rights and the searing emotions Statehouse for the hearing’s this situation.” cally, Hollings urged Congress has been consulted start. “I don’t like blacks.” Sam Nunn, chairman of the Christopher to apply “The regularly on Bosnia, the banner calls forth. South Carolina is the last Senate Armed Services Mother’s Test” before commit­ Christopher said. But Hollings, Competing proposals to re­ Committee and an influential ting U.S. warplanes to a wider who heads the Commerce state to fly the flag above its solve the dispute include letting voice on military policy, said conflict. Committee and is a member of state capitol. The Legislature the public vote on flying the the United States and its allies That is, Hollings said, the the powerful Appropriations first approved flying it 32 years ago, during the heat of the flag, flying the Black Liberation must be willing to escalate mili­ Clinton administration must and Budget committees as well, Flag along with the battle flag tary action against the Bosnian provide a convincing response was not mollified. “We haven’t nation’s civil rights unrest. or flying the flag only in April Serbs, even if American causal­ a member of Congress could been asked,” he said, “and we The banner remains part of the state flags of Georgia and as part of a Confederate history ities result. give to a mother should a son haven’t asked the people.” month. The West “should escalate all or daughter die in com bat in From the opposite direction, Mississippi. Georgia Gov. Zell Miller tried to change that The hearing was called by the way to Serbia if need be” to Bosnia. Nunn, D-Ga., derided NATO’s state’s flag last year, but the Sen. Glenn McConnell, a white end the Yugoslav conflict, Nunn “We are making a civil war “pinprick attacks” last week Charleston Republican who said. an international war,” Hollings against the Serbs. Legislature refused. Even before the start of a leg­ supports keeping it aloft, to islative hearing about whether gauge public opinion. to take the flag down from the Scores of police stood side by South Carolina Statehouse, side as a crowd of more than tempers flared. 100, waiting to get into the A black man, dressed in hearing room, traded barbs. COMMENCEMENT TICKET chains and threatening to burn The only incident during the the flag, was taunted by whites hearing’s early moments oc­ REQUEST RESULTS and told to return to Africa. curred when Senate security Jerome Smalls returned the escorted a man out of the hear­ catcalls. ing room after he stood up and “This flag stands for m urder­ tried to speak out of order. The ing babies and children! This man, John Hill, said he was ALL STUDENTS WHO ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE MAY flag stands for bombing chairman of the South Carolina COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY AND WHO HAVE INDICATED churches!” shouted Smalls, a Save the Flag Committee. black activist from Charleston. THE NUMBER OF TICKETS REQUESTED (UP TO A MAXIMUM “We’ve given you everything James Felder, a black former OF FOUR) ON THE COMMENCEMENT TICKET REQ VEST FORM you’ve asked for! We’re tired of state legislator, urged lawmak­ it!” replied Betty Platt, a white ers to find a compromise. “I’m WILL HAVE THOSE REQUESTS HONORED. woman. accusing you of perpetuating Supporters in South the sins of a past generation,” Carolina’s Legislature say the he said. COMMENCEMENT TICKETS ARE GIVEN TO EACH GRADUATE BY THE UNIVERSITY, BUT MAY NOT BE TRANSFERRED FOR A CONSIDERATION (INCLUDING, BUT A u d ition NOT LIMITED TO MONEY, GIFTS, PROPERTY). VIOLATION for OF THIS REGULATION MAY MEAN YOU WILL NOT BE READERS ALLOWED TO RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY COMMENCEMENT TICKETS. for Baccalaureate THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. & Seniors’ Last Visit to the Grotto

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DIVISIONS. AvWfr/y A Grdy AAfdwf Pro/Aor ^ C W fwzjr Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 House passes crime bill, attempts compromise

By CAROLYN SKORNECK ognizing the anguish on the and make our streets safer.” killings and fatal carjackings emerges from the House-Senate Associated Press ______streets that calls out to us to do The bill drew the support of and actions of big-time drug conference, the racial statistics something tough on crime.” 219 Democrats, 65 Republicans pushers, even when no one is section would apply only to WASHINGTON Judiciary Committee and one independent. Voting killed. Some of the crimes car­ future cases. The bill would The House passed a $28 bil­ Chairman Jack Brooks, D- against it were 107 Republicans ried the death penalty before make it retroactive. lion get-tough-on-crime bill Texas, said the bill broke the and 34 Democrats. House the Supreme Court overturned Republicans said eliminating Thursday demanding life im­ mold of past efforts by “ensur­ Speaker Tom Foley, who by tra­ it in 1972, but some, like the it entirely will be a top priority prisonment of three-time vio­ ing that hardened repeat dition seldom votes, cast his drive-by killings, are new. when the conference convenes. lent and drug offenders and offenders will be put out of vote in favor of the bill. It would allow defendants fac­ “In its present form, this greatly expanding the federal commission for good while not The measure would authorize ing the death penalty to use eliminates the death penalty as crimes subject to the death giving up on a whole new gen­ spending $13.5 billion for state racial statistics on capital pun­ we know it in this country, and penalty. eration of young people who prison building grants, $7 bil­ ishment as evidence of discrim­ we cannot vote for that,” The bill passed 285-141. can be helped to avoid taking lion for crime prevention, $2 ination — a provision that Republican Whip Newt Gingrich Negotiators from the Senate the wrong path.” billion for rehabilitation such as Republicans asserted would of Georgia told reporters. and House will now attempt to President Clinton cheered the drug treatm ent in prisons and eviscerate the death penalty. The three-time-loser section work out a compromise with a vote. “The House of $3.45 billion for 50,000 more But with the support of the is m uch like the S en ate’s. It $22 billion version approved by Representatives made their in­ community police. Congressional Black Caucus, would require life in prison for the Senate last November. tentions clear: crime will not The real controversy was the House voted 235-192 to those convicted in federal court “This is a historic moment,” pay,” Clinton said in a state­ over the nonfinancial aspects. leave it in the bill. of a third violent or serious said Rep. Charles Schumer, D- ment read by Press Secretary The bill expands from two to Judiciary Committee drug-related felony. One differ­ N.Y., chairman of the Judiciary Dee Dee Myers. “ Democrats nearly 70 the number of crimes Chairman Jack Brooks, D- ence, however, is that the Committee’s crime panel. “For and Republicans joined to­ that could result in the death Texas, renewed his promise House bill provides an early out the first time, this body is rec­ gether to break the gridlock penalty, including drive-by Thursday that when the bill for some over-70 prisoners. Food labeling challenged Panel begins work on By JIM DRINKARD ulators for last-minute relief hard line, saying the food pack­ Associated Press ______before the rules implementing aging industry had ample time expanding health plan the law take effect in 16 days. to unload its old inventory. WASHINGTON At stake, says the lobbyist for “It’s a matter of equity,” said By CHRISTOPHER CON­ exempting small businesses It’s been four years since the Paperboard Packaging Ed Scarbrough, FDA’s top food NELL with up to 10 employees Congress passed the law re­ Council, are millions of dollars labeling official. “A lot of com­ Associated Press entirely from any requirement quiring improved nutritional worth of soon-to-be-outdated panies have spent time and to pay for health insurance. information on food packages, boxes, labels and wrappers that money meeting the deadline.” WASHINGTON Dingell would allow busi­ but Jack Lewis is still lobbying will dumped into landfills By Washington standards the A House Education and nesses with 11 to 20 employ­ feverishly. unless regulators bend. issue is small. Labor panel began work ees to pay a payroll tax of 1 to Over the last week he’s Specifically, Lewis wants the But Lewis’ campaign offers a Thursday on a health bill with 2 percent if they didn’t want to worked the phones, made a Food and Drug Administration glimpse into the low-profile more benefits than President buy health insurance. pitch to a key congressional to allow food makers to use up work that is the bread and but­ Clinton’s. Its chairm an said The Clinton proposal would staffer over lunch and orga­ leftover packaging with old la­ ter of the city’s lobbyists: seek­ Congress shouldn’t try to do require all employers to buy nized a campaign to get food bels even after the new labeling ing to fine-tune the actions of health reform “on the cheap.” insurance and contribute 80 packagers to send telegrams to requirements take effect May 8. bureaucrats to serve their percent of the prem ium s; it Capitol Hill. If not, “you might as well clients’ interests. But Republicans questioned would provide subsidies for None of the work has any­ flush the money down the toi­ Lewis and his group’s lawyers how to pay for it and warned small businesses. thing to do with altering the let,” said Lewis, a former initially made their pitch to the that the liberal Labor panel legislation — that window of Senate aide. “It is wasteful, and FDA. But on Monday, their risked becoming “irrelevant” Dingell’s offer wasn’t enough opportunity has long since it is unnecessary.” entreaties were rejected in a as other committees looked for to persuade Rep. Jim Slattery, passed. The FDA, which wrote the telephone call from Michael ways to scale down the Clinton D-Kan., a swing vote on Instead, Lewis is trying to get new rules and is responsible for Taylor, FDA’s deputy commis­ package rather than expand it. Energy and Commerce. “They lawmakers to press federal reg- enforcing them, has taken a sioner for policy. Even as the debate opened have not been able to present in Labor, Rep. John Dingell, D- me with an employee mandate Mich., chairman of the Energy plan that is workable and and Commerce Committee, politically achievable,” said floated a new compromise Slattery, who is running for T h e k with fresh concessions governor of Kansas. :0 H ick ory Town & CctWfiy $3.75 MERYL STREEP 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 259.9090 V illa g e THE H O U SE OF __ The University of Notre Dame Department of Music THE SPIRITS HO L ove Notre Dame Opera Workshop presents 2:00 5:00 8:00 W o l f g a n g Amadeus M ozart's A ffa ir CHEVY & PALANCE Look At What The Marriage GIRLS m $295 Garry Grice, Director :45 4:30 7:10 9:30 By 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 Can Get You: Friday and Saturday A Great One-Bedroom Apartment S c o t t sd a l e © (Efficiencies from $280, AM Show# April 22 & 23,1994 Scottsdale Moll • 291-4593 n#fo

CLEVELAND Europe!! ■ MICHAEL KEATON 1 Travelmore/Carlson Travel Network is [ DJ EMILIO ESTEVEZ DOUGLAS your local Europe Travel Specialist MIGHTY DUCKS Let us send you to Europe! theRvper ® EDISON-? 'Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. 1:00 4:00 6:45 9:15 lEH 1:30 4:45 7:15 9:45 Low airfares to Europe. * Rail Passes Rail Passes issued in our office! No service fee! NATIONAL SECRETARY’S WEEK IS Call or stop by today and we'll show you Timetables, prices, tickets available! how great living at Hickory Village can be. APRIL 25-29 * Experience Over 20 years experience working with Notre Dame & Saint Mary’s students and dSgmember your Secretaiy with flow ers fr o m faculty travelling to Europe. We know Europe — let us plan your trip! Country <§* floris 1723 South Bend Ave. (* 1 9 ) * 9 1 - 3 9 3 7 Mon.-Fri. 8-6, - Next to the Notre Dame campus - Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 6 0 8 0 5 U .S . 3 1 S o u t h (219)271-4880 accepted South Bend, IN 4 6 6 1 4 page 8 The Observer • N E W S Friday, April 22, 1994 while school’s the rape crisis center had seen about 140 Rakow women. IACLEA aids campus security “Its part of the big dodge,” continued from page 1 said Mr. Clery. By working By LIZ FORAN throughout the world. said. patrolling off campus locations. through the center, rapes are Assistant News Editor “We work with a lot of other The Student Right to Know “A number of schools are sometimes never brought to the associations to be the voice of and Campus Security Act re­ entering into partnerships with attention of the directors or Prevention of campus crime campus law enforcement,” he quires campuses to report vio­ the community to police off security, he said. is the main goal of the Interna­ said. lent crime and was lobbied for campus areas highly populated tional Association of Campus IACLEA holds an annual con­ heavily by the IACLEA. This law by students,” he said. “We need to tell people that Law Enforcement Administra­ ference to discuss issues and was proposed after the brutal But Ellis said that most cam­ they need to report this,” said tors (IACLEA), according to express opinions on w hat is rape and murder of Jeanne pus crime is committed by the Mrs. Clery. President Rex Rakow, who is happening, including future Clery at Lehigh University in students themselves. But despite the presence of also director of Notre Dame Se­ topics and trends. “Violent Pennsylvania in 1986. Her par­ crime at universities, Rakow curity/Police. crime has certainly come to the ents lobbied for and passed leg­ “Most are not marauders said that the campus environ­ IACLEA provides training for forefront of the most pressing islation in Pennsylvania re­ from off-campus," he said, “80 ment is still a safer one. campus law enforcement agen­ issues. Murder, rape, robbery, quiring campuses to report all percent of all crime on campus “There are problems on cam­ cies, organizes major issues burglary, larceny—those areas violent crime. After success in can be attributed to students." puses,” said Rakow. “Serious affecting these agencies and is are the ones we are most con­ Pennsylvania and other states, Campus escort services have crime has risen. Look at col­ a forum for discussion and cerned about,” Rakow said. it became federal law. been extremely effective in re­ leges and universities in com­ ideas on how to deal with these Campuses are required to re­ The future plans of IACLEA ducing a great deal crime, ac­ parison to the environment issues, said Rakow. This in­ port all violent crimes to the include dealing with the impor­ cording to Rakow. But preven­ they are located in. The cam­ cludes the publication of jour­ FBI, but not the more common, tant issues regarding campus tion is impossible unless crimes pus is a safer environment. ” nals, and informational book­ non-violent crimes. security and law enforcement are reported. lets, as well as assessment of "The largest problem on al­ and giving directors “an ex­ The efforts of the IACLEA and campus law enforcement orga­ most any campus in the country change of ideas,” said Rakow. Mr. Clery said she had seen a the government have provided nizations and the provision of is theft. It is the largest cate­ Rakow is currently serving a $14 million in grants for pre­ campus that reported only two administrative support. gory of campus crime, but it is one year term as president of or three rapes during a year, vention of campus crime, he IACLEA has 1,200 m embers not required to be reported un­ IACLEA, as part of an elected said. from colleges and universities der federal regulations," Rakow four year rotation. Former foes gather in Havana to talk, not fight By JOHN RICE now hopes will provide eco­ Castro’s government. She and others said they “At a moment of crisis ... we Associated Press nomic and political backing. Many of the 200 participants would pressure Cuba about understand that above the dif­ “I have not stopped being an are from the moderate to lib­ granting visas and letting ferences ... what is at stake is HAVANA anti-Communist,” Martinez said eral wings of the Cuban- Cubans abroad invest in the is­ the nation and the people of Luis Manuel Martinez fled Thursday. “I did not renounce American community. Cuba’s land — something still banned Cuba,” Lesnick said. Havana the day Fidel Castro my ideas.” But he said he has demand that participants op­ for those living in the United “We hope that Cuba will not marched in. Within months, he “adjusted to reality.” pose the U.S. embargo of the is­ States, however, by U.S. law. be a Bosnia, nor a Somalia, but was training in the jungle in “After 35 years, the problem land ruled out the well-known, Cuba has already eased many a country like a phoenix rising hopes of over -1 ... is not at the same point as it politically powerful conserva­ travel restrictions and many from its ashes.” throwing the was when I began my exile in tive groups. participants reported making revolutionary | 1959.” Hard-line Cuban exile groups earlier trips to Cuba. Jorge Dominguez, a Cuban- leader. By some estimates, more than have denounced the meeting as Even Martinez first returned American expert for the Inter- He is back j $200 million in cash and goods a propaganda event for Castro. in 1988 as a journalist from American Dialogue in 35 years later j already flows into Cuba from The radical group Alpha 66 Costa Rica. He is a former Washington, D C., noted this to talk instead I exiles abroad, money the island warned without elaboration spokesman for Fulgencio week that speakers at the meet­ of fight, as! desperately needs to help it that participants would be Batista, the dictator Castro ing included such government one of about survive the loss of billions of “military targets.” overthrew in 1959, and a and Cuban Communist Party 200 Cuban Fidel Castro dollars in trade and aid from Many participants seek demo­ founder-member of the White heavyweights as Robaina, par­ exiles gath­ the now-fallen Soviet bloc. cratic reforms for Cuba, but say Rose guerrilla group that tried liament Speaker Ricardo ered for a conference on the Foreign Minister Roberto they will not press them strong­ to topple Castro early in the Alarcon, culture czar Abel problems of 1 million Cubans Robaina told Cuban TV ly at this conference, which is revolution. Prieto and chief economic plan­ abroad and the Caribbean is­ Wednesday that Cuba wants to focused on immigration. Making his first trip is Max ner Carlos Lage. land’s own deep woes. normalize relations with “It is very important because Lesnick, 62, a Miami-based He said the long-term signifi­ The Conference on the Nation Cubans abroad. He noted they the unification of families is magazine publisher and mem­ cance of the meeting would de­ and Emigration, which begins have long been “an instrument very important,” said Marie ber of Cambio Cubano, a group pend on whether the govern­ Friday, marks a major effort by used against Cuba,” referring Teri Vichot, a publicist from led by former Cuban political m ent indicates it is willing to President Castro’s Communist to the support by many Cuban Miami and a member of the prisoner Eloy Gutierrez hold other meetings on broader government to court the exiles exiles in the United States for moderate Cuban Committee for Menoyo. topics and ease travel restric­ it long spurned as “worms” but tough measures against Democracy. tions. SECURITY BEAT Joseph Medical Center for the Memorial Golf Course. treatment of a sports injury. 10:11 p.m. A Grace Hall resi­ dent reported receiving harass­ MON., APRIL 18 TUES., APRIL 19 ing phone calls. 4:15 p.m. Security responded 1.05 a.m. Security transport­ ed a University employee to the to a two car accident on WED., APRIL 20 Student Health Center for treat­ Juniper Road. There were no ment of injuries sustained dur­ injuries reported. 1:04 p.m. A Keenan Hall resi­ 6:04 p.m. Security transport­ ing a fall. dent reported vandalism to his MARIGOL D ed a Zahm Hall resident to St. vehicle which was parked in Joseph Medical Center for 6:23 p.m. A Fisher Hall resi­ the D02 lot. treatment of a sports injury. dent reported damage to his MARKET vehicle which was parked in 2:50 p.m. A Stanford Hall the D06 lot. The damage ap­ 7:53 p.m. A Zahm Hall resi­ resident reported a theft from dent was transported by securi­ peared to have been caused by his room. The room was left ty to St. Joseph Medical Center a golf ball. unlocked at the time of the after being struck in the head P lan Ahead'For. 8:31 p.m. Security transport­ theft. with a golf ball on the Burke ed a Farley Hall resident to St. Y o u r G raduation Ce l e b r a t io n

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STUDENT UNION BOAID LaFortune Info Desk Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 Right-wing leader says no to elections Death toll

By DONNA BRYSON Associated Press ______Rumors rampant as date approaches rises amid JOHANNESBURG A pro-apartheid leader By GREG MYRE Holomisa, a popular ANC offi- escape quashed hopes Thursday that Associated Press he would bring the white right Transkei black homeland, has By REID MILLER wing into South Africa’s elec­ JOHANNESBURG offered perhaps the wackiest and economic privileges. Associated Press tions, and Zulu nationalist Want to start a panic in the tale. A story making the rounds of Mangosuthu Buthelezi made his wealthy white suburbs? Just He claimed President F.W. de the white community goes like NAIROBI campaign debut after ending threaten a huge tax on swim­ Klerk’s National Party was pro­ this: With estimates of the death his election boycott. ming pools. viding porridge to blacks con­ A black man visits a house in toll from Rwanda’s brutal eth­ Buthelezi said he had Jayendra Naidoo, a promi­ taining invisible ink that would the white suburbs and rings nic fighting already reaching dropped his opposition to the nent union official and a sup­ stick to their hands. When the the doorbell. When the white 100,000, relief officials voiced election to end the violence. porter of Nelson Mandela’s unwitting blacks show up at owner answers, the black man fears Thursday that tens of Fighting between supporters of African National Congress, the polls, the ink would be politely introduces himself, thousands more may have been the African National Congress claims he was just joking when detected by ultraviolet light hands over two rand (60 cents) butchered trying to flee the and Buthelezi’s Inkatha he made the comment. and they would be barred from and says it’s a down payment country. Freedom Party have left 100 But when it appeared in print voting. for the house he will take over At least a half-million people people dead a week. it unleashed an outcry among Holomisa made this claim at after the election. have fled their homes in the South African security offi­ jittery whites, who fired off let­ an election rally, arid led the While that story is ground­ Central African nation since cials said the violence abated ters to newspapers and flooded crowd in chanting: “Away with less, newspaper reports indi­ fighting between Hutus and soon after Buthelezi announced radio call-in shows bemoaning the porridge of the Boers cate black swindlers are work­ Tutsis broke out two weeks that Inkatha would take part in the alleged tax. (whites). We will not attend ing a slightly different variation ago. But fewer than 20,000 the April 26-28 election, the Tall tales and conspiracy their meetings.” in white neighborhoods. have crossed into neighboring first to include South Africa’s plots have always spread like In truth, all voters’ hands will The swindlers contact black countries, their traditional black majority. brush fires in a country where be dipped in invisible ink when maids who work in white sanctuaries in times of trouble. Buthelezi agreed his party whites and blacks live in differ­ they go to the polls, to prevent homes. They tell the women to U.N. Secretary-General would run in the election in ex­ ent worlds and are prone to them from voting again. But gi\e them several dollars a Boutros Boutros-Ghali told the change for a constitutional pro­ believe negative stories about porridge plays no role in this month, promising the maids Security Council in New York vision, to be enacted Monday, one another. measure to prnumi vole fraud. this will enable them to take there was no prospect for a guaranteeing a ceremonial Zulu Uncertainty surrounding the over the house from the white cease-fire “in the coming monarchy within the Zulu-dom­ country’s first all-race election family when ANC leader days.” inated province of Natal. next week appears to have secret. Nelson Mandela becomes pres­ He said the 1,705 U.N. peace­ made South Africans even Some South African blacks ident. keepers left in Rwanda should “We decided to make the more susceptible to alarmist consult witch doctors about As the election nears, whites either be reinforced by several kind of compromises we did to reports and rumors. their fear of mythic creatures unnerved by rumors of short­ thousand more troops and au­ enter into elections to avoid Many rumors in the black like gremlins. It's said the ages have stocked up on guns thorized to coerce the combat­ more bloodshed and carnage,” community focus on voting, a gremlins might slip into a vot­ and food and even bought ex­ ants into a cease-fire, or be Buthelezi told about 12,000 new experience for South ing booth, determine the vote pensive generators to guard mostly withdrawn. supporters at a rally near Africa’s blacks. Bantu and tell political rivals, who against electricity cuts. The first option is unlikely Empangeni, 90 miles north of because U.N. member nations Durban. into the election, and had also guarantee white Africaners racial lines. are reluctant to provide troops ‘‘Now the real struggle is on. said the door was open to white their own homeland, or “volk- for another operation like We know what we want for our rightists. staat,” made it impossible for He said Hartzenberg should Somalia, where the United region. It is up to each and ev­ him to drop his election boycott. take part in the election and Nations came to be regarded as ery one of you to make sure But Conservative Party leader ANC secretary general Cyril debate the concerns of white a hostile force. that we achieve our goal.” Ferdi Hartzenberg told re­ Ramaphosa reiterated rightists in the new multiracial If the peacekeepers are with­ The ANC and the government porters Thursday that the ANC Thursday that the ANC opposes legislature that will be chosen drawn, about 270 security had scrambled to bring Inkatha and government’s refusal to dividing South Africa along in this month’s elections. guards and military observers and a small staff would remain in Kigali, the capital, to Try to Look for The arrange at least a temporary THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM cease-fire and the resumption Observer’s of limited humanitarian relief FOR JOB HUNTERS AND CAREER SWITCHERS operations, Boutros-Ghali said. upcoming “The consequences of com­ A systematic approach to the job-hunt and career change. plete withdrawal, in terms of feature on Irish human lives lost, could be very RESUME SKILLS - INTERVIEWING SKILLS - severe,” he said. 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STU D EN T UNION BOARD "they were the sixties 6 5 they were folk music, PRE-LAW SOCIETY they were Notre A reunion Dame and now... concert of Annual LSAT Practice THEY’RE BACK ^ the best T est "THE FOLK'S BACK HOME" coffeehouse CUSHING AUDITORIUM music ever to 8 a.m. Saturday, April 23 hit Notre Saturday, April 23 LaFortune Ballroom Dame 8-11:30 p m $5 Fee Required BUSINESS page 10 Friday, April 22, 1994 Bentsen says Japan must lead global recovery By MARTIN CRUTSINGER overreacted to signs of faster Associated Press ______economic growth and said he Jobless claims on the rise hoped that the rates would WASHINGTON decline in coming months. Japan and Germany need to By JOHN McCLAIN thought. The department’s 7.9 percent pace during the The G-7 meeting is being held do more to lift their countries Associated Press original estimate was 348,000. first quarter of 1984. in advance of the annual spring out of recession, U.S. officials First-time claims had edged up But many analysts said that meetings of the 178-nation said Thursday as they made WASHINGTON by 5,000 a week earlier, to pace could not be sustained International Monetary Fund preparations for a key meeting The number of newly laid-off 336,000, the first increase in and growth would slow to a and its sister organization, the of global finance officials. workers filing claims for jobless four weeks. rate of between 3.5 percent and World Bank. In some of his most pointed benefits unexpectedly rose by The four-week moving aver­ 4.5 percent during the first Bentsen, who briefed comments to date, Treasury 14.000 last week. It was the age of weekly jobless claims three months of this year. The reporters Thursday on the ses­ Secretary Lloyd Bentsen took third straight increase, and was 345,250, an increase of government plans to announce sions, said G-7 officials would specific aim at Japan. It is criti­ analysts said that suggested 6,000 and the highest level in a first-quarter growth on April meet Sunday afternoon with cal, he said, that Japan reduce economic growth was mod­ month. 28. Russian President Boris its record trade surpluses that erating. Economists prefer to track Treasury Secretary Lloyd Yeltsin’s top economic team to have served to impede growth New applications for un­ the four-week average because Bentsen told Congress on receive information on Russia’s in the United States and other employment insurance totaled it smooths out the spikes in the Wednesday that until the latest economic program. industrial countries. a seasonally adjusted 364,000, weekly reports and is consid­ Federal Reserve began boosting Under that program, Russia “It’s essential, over the longer up from a revised 350,000 dur­ ered a more reliable measure short-term rates, the economy pledged to lower its budget run, for Japan to help lead ing the week ended April 9, the of hiring trends. was en route to a 3.5 percent deficit and cut inflation to 7 global recovery rather than Labor Department reported “This slowdown in the expansion this year. percent a month by the end of impede it,” Bentsen said. Thursday. volatile claims data lends sup­ But, he added, the three sep­ the year. Based on those com­ “ Japan can ’t rely on the U.S. It was the highest level of port to the view that the econo­ arate increases in the federal mitments, the IMF on market, nor other foreign mar­ first-time claims since 375,000 my is slowing to a more sus­ funds rate since February, to Wednesday restarted assis­ kets, to boost its economy. It were filed during the week tainable rate of growth,” main­ 3.75 percent from 3 percent, tance flowing to Russia, must have its own sustainable, ended Feb. 19. Many analysts tained economist Bruce and an accompanying increase approving a $1.5 billion loan. demand-led recovery.” had expected a drop of about Steinberg of Merrill Lynch & in market-driven long-term That loan, which was to be a While Japan earlier this year 8.000 claims. Co. in New York. rates likely will slow growth to follow-up to $1.5 billion origi­ came forward with an econom­ The revised figure for the The nation’s economy grew at 3 percent. nally provided last year, had ic stimulus program aimed at April 9 week showed that even a brisk 7 percent annual rate The funds rate is what banks been held up for months after ending a steep recession, the more newly laid-off workers during the fourth quarter, the charge each other for overnight Russia failed to meet its eco­ Clinton administration has had filed claims than initially best since it raced ahead at a loans. nomic goals last year. complained that it did not go But Bentsen and IMF more is needed. France, Canada and Italy — tion that any major change in far enough because the tax cuts Managing Director Michel “ Given the slack that still will meet in Washington economic policies is unlikely. aimed at boosting consumer Camdessus both praised Russia exists in continental Europe, Sunday to discuss problems demand were not permanent. Officials have said the recent on Thursday for getting its pro­ there’s still room to reduce facing the global economy and rise in long-term interest rates On G ermany, which is also gram back on track. Camdessus interest rates further,” he said. the status of economic reform in the United States and other suffering a severe recession, predicted that Russia could Finance officials from the in Russia. countries would be one topic Bentsen said he welcomed qualify for an additional $4 bil­ world’s seven richest industrial Bentsen told reporters there under discussion at the session. recent interest rate cuts by lion in IMF loans, beginning countries — the United States, will be no formal communique Bentsen repeated his belief Germany’s central bank but perhaps by the end of this year. Japan, Germany, Britain, following the session, an indica­ that financial markets had Treasury announces Northwest increases profits By KARREN MILLS room to attract high-fare pay­ Northwest, which was using the deficit growth slowing Associated Press ing customers on the long money to pay down debt routes. incurred in a 1989 leveraged By JAMES RUBIN reduction plan is doing just MINNEAPOLIS John Dasburg, Northwest buyout. Associated Press that, bringing down the deficit Northwest Airlines Corp. chief executive, said the effects Northwest postponed a by a significant amount,” said increased revenues and low­ of the new business class sec­ planned sale of $350 million in WASHINGTON Treasury Secretary Lloyd ered expenses in the first three tions are beginning to show up junk bonds on March 29, citing The federal budget deficit Bentsen. “With the economy so months of the year to turn an in April results. a flooded market for debt secu­ grew less than expected in healthy and showing such solid $18.3 million profit, the compa­ Although Northwest had rities and rising interest rates. March and for the first half of growth, I’m becoming increas­ ny said Thursday. expected a strong first quarter Foret said the outlook for the this fiscal year is considerably ingly confident we’re going to The profit stands out in an following its profitable final bond offering has not changed. lower than last year, the beat our estimate” of $234.8 industry that has been losing quarter of 1993, Dasburg said “We are clearly going to be Treasury Department said billion for fiscal 1994. money in general and histori­ first-quarter results were better patient,” Foret said. “The m ar­ Thursday. The deficit last year was cally has had a tough time in than expected. ket is in somewhat disarray at The Clinton! $254.7 billion. The administra­ the slack winter travel months. Northwest had surprised the moment. We will be patient administra-l tion now predicts the deficit The parent companies of some analysts earlier this year and allow those market condi­ tion quickly! will decline to $165.1 billion in American Airlines and USAir by reporting fourth-quarter tions to settle down.” seized on the I fiscal 1995, down from its pre­ reported first-quarter losses on earnings of $10.5 million on an Northwest has raised about good news,! vious estimate of $176.1 billion. Wednesday. 11 percent increase in rev­ $675 million in new capital calling it fresh I Many economists had pre­ The profit came to 5 cents per enues, compared with a $695.2 since the beginning of the year, evidence its! dicted the March deficit would share, compared with a net loss million net loss in the final Foret said. “We clearly don’t e c o n o m i c | be around $35 billion or high­ of $100.3 million, or $1.86 per quarter of 1992. have to complete this financing policies are Bill Clinton er. share, in the first quarter of Northwest narrowly averted in the near future.” succeeding. Kathleen Stephansen, an 1993. Revenues for the quarter filing for bankruptcy protection Dasburg said the airline has Private economists said the economist with Donaldson, rose 5.9 percent to $2.13 billion earlier last year when workers made changes in its route sys­ administration deserves part of Lufkin & Jenrette Securities from $2.01 billion while agreed to $886 million in con­ tem to become more efficient. the credit. Corp. in New York City, who expenses dropped 3.5 percent. cessions and the airline’s During the first quarter. The deficit in March was had expected a $38 billion In a telephone conference call bankers agreed to easier debt Northwest restructured its $32.3 billion, down 22.3 per­ deficit for March, said, “This is with reporters, Mickey Foret, repayment terms. Memphis hub schedule and cent from February and 26.5 tremendously good news.” chief financial officer, said The improvement in late introduced new service in percent from a year ago. For The deficit for the year so far domestic routes were profitable 1993 had been expected to North American markets feed­ the first six months of this fis­ is less than 3 percent of gross and improved more than Pacific strengthen Northwest’s public ing its Detroit, Minneapolis and cal year that began Oct. 1, the domestic product, she said, the or trans-Atlantic flights. stock offering. However, the Memphis hubs, he said. deficit was $150.7 billion or first time it has been that low Northwest is one of the initial offering price was Northwest also has added 17.6 percent less than the since 1989. biggest carriers to Asia, where dropped from $20 to $13 per additional Detroit-Tokyo, Los $182.8 billion for the same Last year’s tax law that the slow Japanese economy has share before trading began on Angeles-Osaka and Tokyo- period last year. increased revenues is part of hurt traffic. The airline last the NASDAQ market March 18. Shanghai-Beijing flights to its The figures “prove that the the reason for the declining month introduced new busi­ The underwriting meant spring schedule and eliminated Clinton administration deficit deficit, she said. ness-class seats with more leg nearly $250 million for its Los Angeles-Sydney route. MARKET ROUNDUP BUSINESS BRIEFS NEW YORK WASHINGTON DETROIT Advances: 835 New highs Stocks barrelled higher, pro­ After declining last week, Automakers were scheduled pelled by higher bond prices mortgage rates rose this week to produce 311,514 cars and Declines: 1,417 6 and a runup in technology to the highest levels in nearly light trucks in the United States stocks. At 2 p.m. on Wall two years. The 30-year, fixed- and Canada this week, down Unchanged: 550 New lows Street, the Dow Jones industrial rate mortgages averaged 8.49 from last week’s 317,568 average was up 37.77 points at percent, the Federal Home W ard’s Automotive Reports Total issues: 2,802 1 6 8 3,636.48. Loan Mortgage Corp. said said Thursday. Stocks were tightly coupled to Thursday. This week’s production is bonds, which rose following a The 30-year rate was up from higher than the same week a Composite volume: 431,170,380 report of higher-than-expectcd last week’s 8.26 percent and year ago, in which 291,023 1993 avg. comp, vol.: 323,714,610 unemployment claims and a was the highest since it was cars and light trucks were pro­ weak report on economic activ­ 8.54 percent the week of June duced, the trade journal said. AP ity. 12, 1992. VIEWPOINT Friday, April 22, 1994 p a g e 1 1 THE OBSERVER N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 ChicagxTribune. Saint M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager AS 1% BEEN SAYING John Lucas Joseph Riley For. m onths now,

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Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office M anager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-M ail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 U nix [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students help determine Christmas in April a success ND’s Catholic Character 2400 students and community residents volunteer Dear Editor: Board reflects the student Dear Editor: and ceilings were repaired or Volunteers with Christmas in We are writing with regard to body’s concerns and opinions We write to thank you stu­ replaced. The homes were April did more than repair the surveys which you have regarding the issue, we need dents, faculty and staff of Notre cleaned and painted inside and homes—they helped to build a recently received addressing student response. Only with Dame, Saint Mary’s, and Holy out. In some homes, furnaces, stronger community. People students’ perceptions of Notre this input can we provide the Cross College, who helped plumbing and wiring were from diverse backgrounds Dame’s Catholic Character. As trustees with the accurate and make Christmas in April 1994 a replaced or fixed. Flowers worked together and became credible information that they great success. were planted, trees were friends. In this way, we have need to decide how to accom­ On Saturday April 16, nearly trimmed and lawns were all benefitted from this wonder­ modate the real desires that ND 1400 students joined with over raked. As a result of this work, ful program. £1 I nfortunately students have regarding their 1000 community volunteers to the homes of elderly, disabled Thank you so very much for U th o u g h , up until Catholic experience. make Christmas in April a real­ and low-income residents were your generosity! this point in time, stu­ To those of you who have ity fo residents of South Bend’s made safer, drier, and more MARTY OGREN already completed and southeast neighborhood. comfortable. Co-Chairman, Christmas in April dents have not been returned your survey, we want Everyone worked side-by-side We are also grateful for the C om m ittee active participants in to thank you and let you know to clean up and repair 43 financial support received from PH ILIP JO H N S O N these conversations.’ how much we appreciate your homes, three churches, and two individual students, the Hall Co-Chairman, Christmas in April contribution. Anyone who has community centers. President’s Council of Notre C om m ittee not yet done so, please take the Work varied for each site Dame, Student Government, GARY SHUMAKER was explained in the letter time to fill it out. Today and throughout the neighborhood, and all other departments on Vice President, Christmas in April Board of accompanying the survey, the tomorrow will be the final col­ as roofs, windows, doors, floors our campuses. Managers issue of Notre Dame’s Catholic lection days and we truly want character and its impact on to include your opinions in our faculty hiring, student life and final report. Again we truly other related areas have thank you for helping us in this sparked widespread controver­ sy and debate among the administration and faculty 6 f \ n l y with this input throughout the academic ^✓ can we provide the school year. Unfortunately trustees with the accu­ though, up until this point in time, students have not been rate and credible infor­ ' active participants in these con­ mation they need to versations. decide ... the real The Board of Trustees has recognized the relative absence desires that Notre Dame of a student voice and as a students have....’ result, will devote a segment of its May meeting on campus to hear the Student Government effort to introduce a student Committee on Catholic voice into the dialogue sur­ Character speak about the rounding the impact which influence Notre Dame’s Notre Dame’s Catholic charac­ catholicity has on student life, ter has on student life. both in and out of the class­ room. CATHY MILLER In order to ensure that the Board of Trustees Report Committee’s report to the Committee on Catholic Character

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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-Simone Weil page 12 Friday, April 22, 1994

c o o k s n f } Trash th e Craven ta k es listeners to hiatthydttcm the murky swamp with its new CD By ROB ADAMS of which the band still plays) Smashing Pumpkins. Music Critic and had to deal with the aspect “It’s about how you come out of publicity, something they had of bad relationships and then otA cr "Last too?I "joints' A lonely bass opens the first not yet thought of—and that in­ something else comes from out Trash the Craven CD, Brainless famous stick figure was born. of the blue. It’s a statement Thoughts. It leads into a mel­ “Actually, that was a last- about how love cannot be man­ By COLLEEN MOORE 100 selections including Bai- minute thing. SUB was about ufactured and to find it is really Ju’s famous Noodle dishes, low drum beat and then imme­ Accent Writer diately an excellent vocal se­ to produce the posters advertis­ cool,” said Ewan. house specials, and low calo­ quence begins. ing our first show at the Loft “Button” involves a clever It’s 11p.m. and your stom­ rie “diet dishes” that are A slight echo effect brings and wanted a logo,” says Ewan, bass pattern as it seems to dou- ach’s growling, but the dining steamed or boiled, not fried. this song, “Black Hole,” to “so I scribbled something on a bleback on top of itself, but hall is closed. You’ve had The most popular items another level. It begins what piece of paper and handed it to Ewan’s angry vocals dominate. pizza already 3 times this are chicken fried rice and seems to be Trash the Craven’s them, We liked it though, so it “Brainless Thoughts comes week and have run out of sweet and sour chicken both trip to a thick, deep, murky stuck.” from one of the lines in Black ideas. listed at $3.95. Regular and swamp. An acoustic guitar rhythm Hole’,” says Ewan of the CD’s Bai-Ju’s Express restaurant larger portions at an extra Brainless Thoughts is forty- dominates the beginning of title, “we were going to call it has served the South Bend cost are also available. nine minutes long, but only has “Here” before riffs magnify into Mona’s Basement because and Notre Dame area with To fit student’s budgets eight songs, as a tribute to gigantic rolling barrels of sound Mona’s this lady who lets us their Chinese cuisine for most items are priced be­ Jesse Ewan’s song writing abil­ during the powerful chorus. practice in our basement. But almost two years. tween four and five dollars, ity (Ewan writes most of the T h o m p s o n then we decided to call it some­ The re s ta u ra n t is nam ed none exceeding eight dollars. music and lyrics, sings, plays sin g s thing from one of the lyrics and after the restaurant’s owner, “Students have been the rhythm guitar, and plays lead that line from Black Hole’ a physician of internal medi­ main contributor to the guitar for the band). caught my eye.” cine and a nutritionist, and is re s ta u ra n t’s success,” Cui “My writing style is long, I Trash the Craven takes its run by her son Hong Cui, a said. like to write thought-provoking sound into that murky swamp Notre Dame graduate. “Bai-Ju is there for stu­ instrumental sections,” Ewan and invites all who listen; For student’s convenience, dent’s convenience and wish­ said. the disc is a true accom ­ the resta u ran t is located at es to offer a friendly atmos­ Joining Ewan in the band plishment even before con­ 1809 South Bend Avenue, phere along with home- are Lee Eulgen on bass, sidering that the band is within walking distance of cooked food,” Cui added. Frank Fox on drums, John only six months old. campus. Extra spicy dishes may be Lipinski on lead and rhythm Brainless Thoughts is Bai-Ju’s owners feel that the made upon request. guitar, and Adam Thompson music for when someone difference between their food The chefs prepare each on vocals and rhythm guitar; wants to be completely void and other Chinese establish­ order individually, and aside Thompson also writes the of time, place, and surround­ ments, as well as fast-food from offering students healthy music and lyrics. ings; it’s like one of those 3-D joints, is nutrition. dishes. “John and I had been playing pictures that doesn’t look like Having been a Notre Dame Bai-Ju’s also offers delivery together for two years, but anything until in focus...and student himself, Hong Cui service to the Notre Dame and nothing had ever developed,” a s then it’s a swamp. realizes that health conscious Saint Mary’s campuses. says Ewan on the origin of t h e Although Ewan and Eulgen students want a “healthy The quick service starts at Trash the Craven. “But then at vocals turn to solemn declara­ are graduating this year, the alternative to the usual late 4:30 p.m. with a minimum or­ the beginning of the fall semes­ tions of loneliness. Thompson’s band plans to stay together and night snack options.” der of $10. Catering services ter we found our drummer, raucous diversity with the vocal hopes to line up gigs in the Bai-Ju’s promises good food are also available for parties Adam, and an old friend of arrangements make “Here” the Midwest. at a low price with easy and banquets. mine, Lee, had also learned to strongest track on the disc. “I’ll be in Indianapolis and access and efficient delivery Bai-Ju is open 7 days a play bass over the summer.” “I cannot die when I Lee is going to law school in every time. week, Mon.-Thurs. 11a.m. to The band was only together swirl/I’m safe from all my little Wisconsin so we re hoping to Cui’s culinary background 10 p.m.; Friday 11a.m. to for about ten days before their girl/I am a part of the play together in Chicago and in health nutrition helps plan 11pm; and Sat. and Sun. 12 first gig, a show at the Loft, in world/when 1 swirl,” sings Madison...we’ll see where this and prepare dishes low in p.m. to 10 p.m. LaFortune Student Center, Ewan on the song “Swirl.” CD takes us,” said Ewan. calories and high in nutrition, The big pans are cooking up Nov. 5, 1993. They had pre­ Meanwhile, riffs collide and fall Trash the Craven will play without the artificial flavors. a storm of culinary delights at pared ten originals (only three in the background reminiscent today at 5 p.m. at Stonehenge. Bai-Ju’s Express. The menu consists of over of the pattern in “Glynis,” by

Rob Adams (Music Critic) and Justin Cole (Music Critic/ WVFI DJ) give their top 20 albums of the ‘93-‘94 school year. So work hard this summer, pinch your pennies, and buy them all. JUSTIN'S TOP 20 ROB'S TOP 20 1. STRUMPET — Lois (K) 1. UP TO OUR HIPS — Charlatans (beggars banquet) 2. POSSUM DIXON — Possum Dixon (interscope) 2. BROTHER SISTER — Brand New Heavies (eastwest) 3. EXILE IN GUYVILLE — Liz Phair (matador) 3. THE QUIET REVOLUTION — Ronny Jordan (island) 4. INTO THE LABYRINTH — Dead Can Dance (4AD) 4. DOGGYSTYLE — Snoop Doggy Dogg (interscope) 5. LAST SPLASH — The Breeders (4AD) 5. CROSS OF CHANGES — Enigma (virgin) 6. I, SWINGER — Combustible Edison (SUB-POP) 6. MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS — A Tibe Called Quest (jive) 7. BEHIND THE DOOR I KEEP THE UNIVERSE — The 7. AFRODISIAC — The Veldt (mercury) Dentists (eastwest) 8. THE OTHER TWO AND YOU — The Other Two (qwest) 8. MANOS — The Spinanes (SUB-POP) 9. HALLUCINATION ENGINE — Material (axiom) 9. CUCKOO — Curve (charisma) 10. HEAVY LOAD — New Kingdom (gee street) 10. MINE — The Glee Club (not ND one) (4AD) 11. DEVIL HOPPING — Inspiral Carpets (mute) 11. INTERNATIONAL HIP SWING — Various Artists (K) 12. ILL COMMUNICATION — Beastie Boys (grand royal) 12. TRANSIENT RANDOM NOISE BURSTS W / 13. SUGARTOOTH — Sugartooth (geffen) ANNOUNCEMENTS — Stereolab (elektra) 14. BUHLOONE MIND STATE — De La Soul (tommy boy) 13. FOR RESPECT — Don Cabalero (touch & go) 15. GIVE OUT BUT DON'T GIVE UP — Primal Scream (sire) 14. TIGER TRAP, TIGER TRAP, TIGER TRAP — Tiger Trap (K) 16. THE JAZZHOLE — Various Artists (mesa) 15. DEEP END — Tsunami (simple machines) 17. AUDIENCE WITH THE MIND — The House of Love 16. BRING IT DOWN — Madder Rose (seed) (fontana) 17. PAINFUL — Yo La Tengo (matador) 18. NO PRESSURE — Erick Sermon (chaos) 18. PYLORIC WAVES — Various Artists (d-tox) 19. CONSTRUCTION FOR THE MODERN IDIOT — Wonder 19. PERFECT TEETH — Unrest (4AD) Stuff (polygram) 20. FOOLISH — Superchunk (merge) 20. ACTION PACKED ADVENTURE — Yaggfu Front (mer­ cury) Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • LEXTERS TO A LONELY GOD page 13 Woody Allen as a help in time of trouble

Maybe It's a reflex action of Maybe all this should be into night of how Hamill concern over the half million interpreted as a complicated achieved sobriety with the help cigarettes I have smoked in my metaphor showing how unful­ of AA. But in the penultimate life as a m em ber of the Holy Father Robert Griffin filled the schlem iel really is, chapter, he tells us of what Cross Community that has been from failing to follow the path­ happened one night when he making me dream of a letter /B etters to a JB onely SBocf way of his heart’s desire. The was in a bar, drinking. Thomas Wolfe wrote at the end Catholic seminaries used to “Suddenly, hearing myself of his life, as a conclusion for have to weed out the fellow repeat lines I’d used in other his novel You Can’t Go Home who was there, not because he places, I began to feel oddly Again: comes naturally with bits and at the Swiss bank.” felt that he had a vocation, but detached. I was there, but I “Old friend, thus we have pieces of Woody Allen’s irrever­ Of pushing up daisies, he because he was trying to please was also looking at myself come to the end of the road that ence. He starts one of his says: “I don’t w ant to achieve his mother, who prayed to have being there.” At a New Year’s we were to go together. My movies with the story of two immortality through my work. . her son a priest. In Woody party where everyone was tale is finished— and so women summering in a resort . I want to achieve it through Allen’s world, schlemiels have drinking, “I felt once more as if farewell. But before I go, I hotel on the borscht circuit. not dying. It’s not that I’m given up their dream of becom­ I were shooting the scene with have just one more thing to tell One says to the other: “Have afraid to die. I just don’t want ing comics doing gigs on the a camera from across the bar. . you: Something has spoken to you noticed how bad the food to be there when it happens. Tonight show, in order to . If this was a play, I wanted a me in the night, burning the here is?" On the plus side, death is one of become the brain surgeons better script. . . I said to myself. tapers of the waning year: The other replies, “Sure. And the few things that can be done their parents wanted to raise. I’m never going to do this som ething has spoken in the have you noticed how small the as easily as lying down.” The greatest song hit among again. I finished my drink. It night, and told me I shall die, 1 servings are?” Woody com­ In his speech to the gradu­ American males is Frank was the last one I ever had.” know not where. Saying: ‘To ments: Life is like that: as an ates, he said: “More than any Sinatra belting out, “I did it My Now twenty years have passed lose the earth you know, for affair to remember, it’s full of other time in history, mankind Way.” A piece in last week’s since Hamill had that drink. As greater knowing: to lose the life grief; but does it have to be faces a crossroads. One path New Yorker mentions that John a priest who drinks, I was you have, for greater life: to over so quickly? leads to despair and utter hope­ Wayne Gacy, Chicago’s notori-" moved by the way this memoir leave the friends you loved, for Woody Allen tends to play the lessness. The other, to total ous serial killer appears to have ends. greater loving, to find a land schlemiel. Tevye, in Fiddler is extinction. Let us pray we have no inner being capable of When we feel the unreality of more kind than home, more cast as a schlemiel: as a poor the wisdom to choose correct­ dreaming dreams. “He was like our reality of our reality over­ large than earth— Whereon the an actor who had created a role taking us, we re coming close to milkman, his cow goes dry. He ly ” pillars of this earth are found­ has five daughters in need of He tells us of a time when he and polished it so carefully he the Socratic insight that says ed, toward which the con­ dowries; the first of them to was drowning, going down for had become the role.” Gacy’s the unexamined life is not science of the world is ten d ­ marry chooses the impover­ the third time and thoughts of favorite song, we learned, was worth living. ing— a wind is rising, and the ished instead of the rich butch­ his past life start flashing “Send in the Clowns.” Wouldn’t 4,000 year’s a man who was rivers now.’" er. Still, Tevye doesn’t lose before his eyes. Suddenly, he it have been grotesque to find tired of life said: “Death is in After Kennedy’s death in faith in the Master of the noticed that the flashbacks he out that Gacy is included among my sight today/ As when a man 1963, I committed to memory Universe Who could have made was having — of going to the the over-achievers who secretly desires to see home/ When he the sonnet of Keats, “When I him wealthy, even when his old watering hole with a girl in want “I did it My Way,” sung or has spent many years in captiv­ have fears that I may cease to shtetl is burned by the gingham, to drink sasparilla played at their funerals? ity.” I haven’t yet reached the be/ Before my pen has glean’d Cossacks. Because he stays from the country store with the For your summer reading, I point where I’m tired of life, but by teeming brain. . . “ The sweet-tempered, Tevye of the cracker barrels— were not recommend A Drinking Life, the some day I may be, and I won­ country was so deeply affected sorrows is indestructible. from his life as a Jewish men- late-breaking memoir by the der what the view will be like by the assassination in Dallas Woody Allen’s schlemiel lacks a sch who grew up in New York, New York journalist, Peter when I get there. I have miles that many of us were groping religious faith, but he survives but from somebody else’s life. Hamill. As a religious dropout, to go before I sleep, and through graveyard poetry. As on one-liners: “Not only is there To realize that the life he is he scarcely has a kind thing to promises to keep. Perhaps my Yeats wrote of an Irish airman, no God, but try getting a reviewing as it passes before say about the Catholic Church. dreams, which have been called “What made us dream that he plumber on the weekend. If He him in hindsight comes from As a knockabout in the bad­ God’s other language, are could comb grey hair?” exists, “He’s basically an under­ the memory bank of a goy. It is lands of Brooklyn, Manhattan, telling me that all this could Nearer to the hour of the sun­ achiever. If only He would give the kind of humiliation that and other ports of call, the change in the twinkling of an set and evening star, I find that me some clear sign! Like mak­ could only happen to a ways in which he did it his way eye. Only.time can tell. it’s not inappropriate to bluff ing a large deposit in my name schlemiel. were often earthy; however, the my way through the fear that book isn’t a long day’s journey

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“S t u d e n t s , cam pus w ithout it!” page 14 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 22, 1994

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

CARPOOL west toll rd. Portage to SELLING STEREOS IS A LOT OF I need 2 grad, tickets. If you have WANTED: MARR, JOYCE, N.D. starting 6/1. 259-3023 FUN!! extra please call - Anne x3358 Quality Copies, Quickly. ROURKE to form campus band for NOTICES Part time; 20-30 hr. weekly THE COPY SHOP 94-95 school year. Obvious focus ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Min.: $5.00 an hour plus 3% com ­ Help!!! Need extra grad, tix for LaFortune Student Center on Smittis/other Indie covers and $$ FOR BOOKS © PANDORA'S - Earn up to mission. family desperately!! Call Sean Phone 631-COPY original tracks, too. Respond by everyday but Sunday until 5:30pm $8,000+ in two months. Room & Full time; 5 days a w eek @273-3920. post: 305 Morrissey. 233-2342 ND ave & Howard Board! Transportation! Male or 5% commission against draw. Female. No experience necessary! Apply in person at; HELP!! I need extra grad, tix "HI”, WANTED: A roommate who doesn't Attention graduating seniors whose Call (206)545-4155 ext A5584 Alltronics call PIER 273-4909 Have you been sitting on a couch think he's Morrissey. Respond by parent and grandparent are Notre 3915 Grape Rd. without a cup waiting for somebody mail: 305 Morrissey. Dame alums: The Notre Dame SUMMER HELP IN SOUTH BEND. Mishawaka HEY SENIORS!! Have extra grad at Lafayette? Well hell, Publications office needs to take ND or SMC student to care for 3 tix?? We need 6 in total. Please don’t let things get out of hand. photos of multigenerational alum children June 13 - Aug 5, Mon thru TWIN BED FOR SALE help!! Chris X 1815 Liz X 1912 Come see me and I'll corrupt ya. ANNOUNCING: family members during Ph. Must have good references and Call Tracy 273-6401 For these are the days to become Commencement weekend. The love kids. Non smoker. Call 7-10pm I need graduation tickets... addicted to softlips, even if you KYLE KUSEK'S photos are to be used in an upcom­ 708-524-9386 please call Joe © 237-0750 can't drink like a normal human. MCATBASH ing University publication. Please FURNITURE FOR SALE - we'll talk Ya know, some parrots talk, but call Marilyn or Paul at 631-5337. Need help w/ summer rent? CALL 273-6032. gangstas don’t dance in the real Meet at CJ's after the big test 3 students need housing world. I'm gonna miss ya, Captive. and share war stories 6 /1 5 -7 /2 5 BAR for sale. 8 ft. long, finished PERSONAL Love, Josie about your afternoon. LOST & FOUND Call Kristin @4942 oak wood. Perfect for off-campus P S. Can you say road trip?... apt / house. 4 stools included. ... TEXAS Don't know what to wear? LOST- my precious gold loop ear­ $750/wk. Alaska fisheries this sum­ Make offer. Call Mick, 277-4825. ***‘*********KATHARSIS************ Call Jo e Marko. ring somewhere between Lewis & mer. Maritime Services 1-208-860- APRIL 15&16 at CHEERS on 31 in EUROPE ONLY $229, NY $79 Cushing, or Cushing & D2, or D2 & 0219 83 Escort, 76K mi. New tires, batt., Roseland. APRIL 29 at Midway AIRHITCH 1-800-326-2009 Call for Lewis on Sat nite (4 /1 6 ). SENTI­ exh. Good, dependable transport. Tavern (MARTHA'S). DON'T miss program descriptions! There is no way I'm painting the MENTAL VALUE— PLEASE Want to buy 386 or 486 computer & $850. 277-4339. out. Fun starts at 10. For more ceiling without you Graceffo! RETURN ASAP. X 3766. peripherals. Can wait until after information on gigs and parties I'm living in D C. this sum m er and thanks exams. Bob or Bill TWIN BED FOR SALE call 237-9702. Ask for LENNY. am in need of an APARTMENT and By the way, Kyle is buying!! 236-8334. PRICE NEGOTIABLE ...... KATHARSIS*** ...... ROOMMATES. If interested call CASH REWARD! CALL LEAH AT 273-3928 Kate at X3415. Thanks for your help Kristen. ‘92 alum looking to recover "lost" SUMMER NANNY for ND family on You're a lifesaver! The photos cellular phone missing from car Chicago N. Shore. Live-in/out. End Furniture for Sale Adopt - Happily married couple turned out well! parked behind G race Hall late Sat. MAY-AUG. Exper w/ newborn &tod- couch, twin bed, dresser & more wants to give your newborn love & JUNIORS night. Call 291 -3018 ask for Roy dler a plus. Inclds NJ beach vaca­ Free Summer Storage security while easing your decision. tion w/ family, call 708-433-1628 call 4-4463 Expenses paid. Jean & Steve 1- U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY I'm going to the draft. I'm going to LOST: 800-362-8856 OF RESUME AND DISK the draft. Chris M. is going to the need graduation tickets bad Great Couch!!! N TO CAREER & PLACE­ draft. Chis M. is going to the draft. Green Columbia Jacket (outer call Harry 233-5130 Low Price! Must Sell! Best Offer! ADOPTION - Let us raise your baby MENT SERVICES FOR shell) prob in SDH. Please help! Navy Blue and Very Sleepable. as you would - with love, security I RESUME BOOKS NOW! call Brian at x1130 ------Living Call x1143 and smiles. Please call Conni and Hey Ricker. I’m going to Duff in MADISON this summer? Mark 1-800-392-0618 O DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU G ardens. LOST!! Looking for roommate (s) to share Three single lofts, getting bunks so LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. Gold chain with Celtic cross by sublet Cybelle X2949 must sell. $40 apiece OBO. One JUNIORS Tom B. rides the L-Train each day Stepan Courts w eek of 4/11. Call year old, built by carpentar Dad 11 and enjoys the bumpy part. Rob at 4-2159. call x1101 ask for Sean U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY FOR RENT OF RESUME AND DISK Hey Beavis HELP!! I lost my wallet on 4/20. Need a reliable car? N TO CAREER & PLACE­ My LIFE (ID, license, fake, credit FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, '85 black Chrysler Laser, A/C, MENT SERVICES FOR hey fall Londoners: good luck on Mike R. I am thinking of you card, etc.) was in that wallet. KITCHEN, PHONE, 3 MIN. N. OF AM/FM C assette, Runs Great. I RESUME BOOKS NOW! the MCATI! love always, Please return it if found - call Tim @ CAMPUS. 272-0615 Price negotiable. Call Vic © 273- Georgina Bullard X1983. HELP!! 6117 O DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU “...yeah, that's how Houdini died. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. Some guy just came up and Top Five Reasons Rebel Alliance ND/SMC EVENTS College Park Condos 2BR, 2 Bath, R punched him in the stomach while will win BOOKSTORE. Anyone who attended the (219)291-7153 w/ appliances $59,900. Send info to he w asn't looking. " 5. Jeff Goddard is willing to put in SIEGFRIED SYR on Saturday: P.O. Box 4075, South Bend, IN as much effort as he does when hit­ Someone mistook my camera for COLLEGE PARK 46634 I'm living in Chicago this sum m er ting on 3/4ths of South Quad. his/hers. If you have it (and pic­ CONDOMINIUMS and need an APARTMENT and 4. Overnight, Joe Bergan has been tures of people you don't know# -1/4 mile from library 1989 Ford Bronco II 4wd FRIENDLY WASHINGTONIAN ROOMMATES. If interested, call shrunk to his pre-cheeseburger PLEASE call 634-4823. -New appliances 5-speed. Remaining ESP warranty. needs ride home after Senior Tim at 273-5963 days. $$$$$$$$BIG REWARD$$$$$$$$-2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Excell. cond. $6500 Week. Will share expenses and 3. Bryan Corbett gets results, -Washer & Dryer units call Bryan- 4-1890 driving. Call x4293 Scrappy - man of tact! dammit. -Large closets 2. Teams are intimidated by the fact Lost: -Covered parking For Sale: DID YOU KNOW the last O bserver the scrabbling the letters in the W atch. -Security System Blue sectional couch and is 4/27? It is not too early to place Am I still a GOOD KID?? team's name spells Lebler Lanialec. Brown corded leather band. -Large balconies kitchen table with 5 chairs. your farewell classifieds to seniors 1. God thinks they are hip-funky. Compass housing. ------Units now available ------Excellent condition call 282- & your friends. You can type in If found call 4-3233 and ask for $660 per month Going Quickly!! 2072. your ad now until 4/26 between HELP!! Can you help me? I lost I'm in the corner. Dav. CALL: 272-0691*** ...... 8am to 3pm Mon- Fri. There will my wallet on 4/20. My LIFE (ID, Shop Early for next year's also be a graduation Observer on license, fake, credit card, etc.) was I want you to want me... LOST - Gold rose brooch on 4/15 in NEEDED: furnishings. 5/13. Deadline is 5/12. We are on in that wallet. Please return it if or outside of Sacred Heart Church. people to sublease a Turtle Creek the 3rd floor in LaFortune. found - call Tim © x1983. HELP!! Erin, you know I'm the Sum o queen Sentim ental value. REWARD! Call Townhouse for the summer 1-6411. Please call Amy or Krista x2731 83 T-bird Turbo Coupe -ST. ED'S CHARITY CARNIVAL- TOP NINE - SOPH FORMAL '94 Turt and Bic- A/C Sunrf Pwr everythg APRIL 21/22 no more gun fights over lunch, ok? LOST: LADY'S BLACK LEATHER SUMMER STORAGE Best offer 634-4937 NOON-6PM 1. Are my boo-s shaped funny? PURSE WITH GOLD TRIM ON FIELDHOUSE MALL 2. French is a lot of tongue. Suzy, Katie, Belle, Anne, Taryn... SATURDAY NIGHT AT WASHING­ STILL NEED SUMMER STORAGE For Sale: U-shaped coach, tan 3. I'm drinking, so is my face red sorry, brain lapse TON HALL. SPACE?!? SECURE SPACE IN chair, entertainment center, gas Dunk a celebrity!! yet? REWARD. PRIVATE HOME . grill, oak table and chairs, cordless WIN GA S for NEXT YEAR'S 4. Tell me about the Cubs game, Hope your test went well, LC 287-0918 phone, lamp and more. Perfect for MICHIGAN GAME and OTHER for the 100th time. take care of yourself CALL 631-6557. OC living. Call 273-6553. COOL STUFF in the RAFFLE!! 5. Top gun...let's just watch the vol­ For Rent: ONE ROOMMATE off For Sale: brand new bed and oak BE CHARITABLE!!! leyball scene! cam pus. P lease don't m ake me live desk. 6. A monkey, an elephant and a No using sign language for immoral Lost - TI81 Calculator in my car. Call Chris 288-5282. Call 273-3920 and ask for Keith. -ST. ED'S CHARITY CARNIVAL- cow., is there some significance purposes!!! Lost in Fitzpatrick on Monday behind those? night. If found , please call 7. That's the RA's room!! Hockey!!!!! Vince at X 1871. Reward. Subleaser needed! 1991 Isuzu Trooper II (silver) Antostal Trivia 8. 3 beers=1 rose??? Coll. Park Apt. available for sum ­ 30K; 4WD; AM/FM-Cass.; A/C 1) How many inches of snow fell 9. Yes DB, she does f^XIST!! Hey Bullard. Since when did you mer. $220/mo. Call 273-6117 excellent condition!! this year at ND? start getting your mail sent to WANTED MUST SELL!!! 2) What were the first two guy's I have an internship near Columbia, Augusta. Summer break is just around the $9400 call 232-4736 dorms converted to girl’s dorms at Maryland this summer. Please call corner! Call Kelly or Judie at 291- ND? Clue: One is on South Quad Leah if you know of a room/apart­ Once upon a time there was a boy CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up 1414 to reserve a Hertz Penske ‘91 Red Merc Capri Convertible and the other is on God Quad. ment to rent or if you need a room­ named Tom B. from Cincinnati and to $2000+/mo. on cruise ships or truck to make your move home eas­ 34K, AM/FM C assette, AC, Power 3) In what dorm and what year did mate. Call © 284-5115 he liked donuts very much. He ate land-tour companies. World travel. ier. Locks, $8500. Call 233-5773. the first SYR occur? Clue: Dorm is so many donuts that people started Sum m er & full-time employment only a stone’s throw away from the to call him Glazed. But he liked that available. No exp necessary. For For Rent - Diamond Lake Duplex LOFT & FRIDGE FOR SALEH Bookstore. Lisa, Cyndi, Jeannine, Kathleen, very much and would simply info call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5584 Available Sept.-May CALL LIZ X1912 with b.o. 4) What is the total number of full Tina and others: good luck this respond.. ."Mmmmmmmmm All new - furnished. time North Dining hall and South weekend. I can't wait to watch! glazed." WANTED: People interested in June thru August weekly rental 87 Red Cam aro Lt, V8, loaded, 45k Dining Hall em ployees? Boy a participating in a Circle K club Must see - beautiful view. miles, 1 owner, immaculate. $6700. Grab-n-Go sounds good now! The baby Je su s never lied. ©ND. Officers and members need­ Call 1-616-445-8492 on Sundays 684-0957 5) In what year w as the first Shannon - Have a BERRY happy ed. If interested contact Kim at only. 21636 Howell Dr. Antostal held? 22 birthday. We hope you get a Anything this boring has to be edu­ 284-5082. Cassopolis, Ml DOUBLE LOFT $ 7 5 6) When was the first game played huge gift wrapped package of cational. CALL X 2485 at Rockne Memorial Stadium and Daddy Meat and Macaroni and who was it against? Clue: song - ch eese with plenty o'garlic. Love Your always taking someone else's SUMMER/PERMANENT FULL HOME BASED BED/BREAKFAST Must Sell N ow !!!!!!!! “In the , you can sail the Coco and 'Nilla side: Flanders, the water depart­ TIME S300/WEEK. WORK FOR ALLIANCE offers local family com ­ 2 Cerwin-Vega 300 SE Speakers. seven seas." ment, God. ENVIRONMENTAL AND CON­ fort for all ND activities. $200 Firm Call Stan x-4075 First 5 people with all correct Thanks for a great birthday you SUMER RIGHTS WK HRS (219) 271-0989, 24-hr. answering answers get and Antostal T-shirt. guys. Love Shannon What if I undo this button? What if I 1:30-10:30 M-F. FOR INTERVIEW machine. Next 10 people with all correct talk like this? CALL 232-7905 TICKETS answers get an Antostal cup. Refuse to be responsible 2 BDRM. APT. NEAR ND. Return entries to the LaFortune Try It. It's like kissing a peanut. On and off cam pus new spaper car­ $430/mo. + UTIL. NICE QUIET For Sale: 2 Phil Collins tix Information Desk by 5pm today. Build a fort w/ blankets riers, branch managers, sales per­ AREA. TAKE OVER LEASE FROM 7/20/94 Rosemont Horizon Good Luck! sonnel needed for fall 94 sem ester. 6/1/94. Sell at face value!! 4-2671 Joy-I'm sorry that I'm never home What are the odds of me getting Contact City News Service Inc., 273-6187 or 631-5445. SMEGMARIFF- but I'll make it up. sick on a Saturday? A million to 232-3205 or 288-9361 for informa­ I need 2 graduation tickets. My IC!!!!!!II!III!!!!III!!!I!!!!II!II one. tion or application. Turtle Creek Townhouse available grandparents are coming to ND for summer. Call 273-5883 for more from LA for the first time. Call Elisa I'm gonna VOMIT!! If you survive Antostal, come see information. at 272-8563. "Facing Julia" an original play by Phillip can cut hair ALASKA FISHERIES SUMMER SABOR LATINO Shannon Schwarz April 28-30 in EMPLOYMENT. EARN UP TO I need extra graduation tickets — Saint Mary's Little Theatre. To get to Duff G ardens I would ride $15,000 THIS SUMMER IN CAN­ FOR SALE please call Brian at 4-4204 Tonight 10:30 pm, Keenan Performance at 8 pm. with Satan himself. NERIES, PROCESSORS, ETC. MALE/FEMALE. NO EXPER. NEC­ Help! I need graduation tickets. SABOR LATINO ESSARY. ROOM/BOARD TRAVEL Airline tix Fe. Please call Tracy- 2377 Ice cream condiment preservation Herculesl the cyclops tore my dress OFTEN PROVIDED! GUARAN­ RT from S Bend to All. $140. And as she realized he truly was society sincerely suggests.. . TEED SUCCESS! (919)929-4398 Good til Aug 94. 271-7280. Lve Help! I need graduation tickets. the one, he slipped away along with ext A29. msg. Please call Mike-1651 the setting sun- "Save a nut, eat a squirrel." Its 5:00 and we're finally outta here! Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer 'FOOTBALL page 15 No criminal charges Irish have future in NFL By GEORGE DOHRMANN the top defensive tackle, grad­ by the end of round three. for Miller, Graham Sports Editor ______ing out much higher than Teams wonder about his height Young. Dawson is the sixth­ and ability to hold weight, but By R O N LESKO short of having genuine pros­ It’s the National Football rated receiver. Colorado’s his strength and tenacity make Associated 1 ecutive merit," Barnes said in League’s candy store—a place Charles Johnson is tops at the him a nice fit for any team. a news release. full of sweets with everybody position, followed by USC’s W illie Clark: Although he SOUTH BEND, Ind. Among the factors Barnes wanting more. Johnnie Morton, San Diego didn’t even start in 1993 teams There will be no criminal cited was a lack of cooperation The 1994 NFL Draft opens State product Darnay Scott, are drooling over his speed and charges against two Notre from sources who originally in­ Sunday in New York with 14 David Palmer of Alabama and agility. The hope with the Irish Dame football players found formed police the stolen items Notre Dame players eligible, Michigan’s Derrick Alexander. safety is that a solid secondary with stolen merchandise in were in the apartment. and all hoping that some team Seven other Irish players coach will mold Clark’s raw their off-campus apartment, Graham has said a female sees them as the cure for a should be selected with number skills. He projects in the fourth the county prosecutor said student went to campus police sweet tooth. possibly jumping to nine if a or fifth rounds. Thursday. after they argued about their This year’s selection process few Notre Dame players slide Jim Flanigan: The stock of Tracy Graham and Michael relationship. won’t have as much an Irish into the late rounds. Flanigan has risen or fallen Miller have been cleared in the Both players have main­ flavor as 1993. Last year, six A look at the Irish players pending on who you talk with. January thefts of a television tained their innocence since Notre Dame players were se­ and their prospects: Some see him as a Chris Zorich and videocassette recorder re­ Notre Dame police found the lected in the first two rounds, Aaron Taylor: T eam ’s say type, who’s hard work will be a covered in a downtown apart­ stolen items. four taken after the first 20 Taylor is a better finisher than healthy addition to a defensive ment where they were living Neither player has practiced picks. Willie Roaf, the top offensive front. Other teams see Flani­ April 8. with the team since then. Irish players Bryant Young, lineman in the 1993 Draft and gan’s lack of size a downfall. St. Joseph County Prosecu­ Coach Lou Holtz said Thurs­ Aaron Taylor, Lake Dawson a unanimous all-rookie pick. Like Clark his prospects are in tor Michael Barnes said there day he is waiting for the uni­ and Jeff Burris should hear Taylor favors a return to the fourth to fifth rounds. w as insufficient evidence to versity to complete its investi­ their names called before the California and the Rams may John Covington: Teams like link Graham and Miller to gation before deciding whether start of round three. Young and oblige him with the fifth pick. the athletic safety’s ability but thefts, or to charge them with Graham and Miller, both of Taylor are top ten selections, Arizona’s Buddy Ryan, has feel he will need a year or two receiving stolen property. whom will be seniors in the whereas Burris and Dawson openly praised Taylor and will to learn the intricacies of cover­ “We are declining formal fall, will remain on the team. are mid to late second round grab him if he falls to No. 10. age at the pro level. The sixth prosecution not because of who The university is handling the picks. Bryant Young: Seattle loves round is likely for Covington. Michael Miller and Tracy Gra­ case as a student disciplinary Burris is the top-rated safety Young with the No. 8 pick and Todd Norman: A super slow ham are, but because the lack matter, and a decision is and Taylor is considered the the vision of pairing him with 5.6 time at the Scouting Com­ of evidence and the entire con­ unlikely before school ends in best offensive line prospect. Cortez Kennedy. His stock de­ bine hurt the big offensive tack­ text of this matter falls woefully May. Ohio State’s Dan Wilkinson is pends on Sam Adams. If teams le. Several teams still like his lean towards the Texas A&M size and are willing to take a lineman, Young may slip a few chance in the sixth round. 0 0 slots. Indianapolis may take Irish players Greg Lane, Clint him No. 7 in case Steve Emt­ Johnson, Pete Bercich and Interested in the io an can’t recover from knee Dean Lytle are all seen as free surgery. agent types by most teams. Jeff Burris: A number of Lytle’s speed and size give him teams like Burris’ versatility a chance of fitting in the late Debate Team? and leadership. The former rounds, but his inability to find Irish captain played cornerback a niche at Notre Dame raises and both safety slots during his some questions. Some teams Come to our Demonstration Debate career. Team’s rarely spend a feel he could play tight end at top pick on a player who lacks the pros, making an adjustment and organizational meeting eye catching computer num­ much like Ethan Horton. bers, so Burris falls a bit. Look Johnson may get selected be­ for Cleveland (No. 39) or Min­ cause of his blazing speed and nesota (No. 43) to nab Burris. ability as a return man. Berci- Tuesday, April 26,1994 Lake Dawson: A slow 40 ch’s stock has dropped because time at the scouting combine of his lack of speed, but a thin 7:00pm and a good crop of wideouts crop of inside linebackers pushes Dawson down a round. leaves the door open. Lane will There were early rumors that have to prove his worth in Notre Dame Room of LaFortune New Orleans like Dawson with training camp as a free agent. the 14th pick put it looks more ESPN will televise Sunday’s like Chicago picking No. 38 or two opening rounds at 2 pm. 2nd Floor the Saints at No. 48. The final five rounds will be Tim Ruddy: The tough Irish carried by ESPN2 on Monday 0 0 center should be off the board beginning at 1 pm. SPRING HAT FLING! The largest selection o f N D SORIN ROOM in the LaFortune Student Center

Two Days Only!f Don’t miss this Friday, April 22 to get hats of yo 11am to 7pm 77college j : and ci Saturday, April 23 9 a m to 8 p m page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 22, 1994 ford Hall, proved that you don’t need a marquis nam e to suc­ 1994 BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Bookstore ceed at Bookstore, out-playing the more celebrated Jon Ross Thursday Friday continued from page 24 Saturday Saturday Friday Thursday and Ben Foos. Notre D out of its rhythm. Surprisingly, Led by a balanced three (2) NBT though, Ebony was the team guard attack, Showtime jump (1) Headbangers shooters Travis Brown, Jason thrown off by a scrappy C.C.E (2) NBT S te p a n 6 S te p a n 5 5:00 p.m. squad that refused to be intimi­ Hanley, and Jeff Enes caught 4:00 p.m. (1) Headbangers dated and took the game at the fire in the first half, coming off (1 ) Yahoo Jug Band taller, more athletic Ebony. screens to rain down jumpers. (16) Belmont The relentless pressure and Enes was especially effective in Beverages O 4 fouling tactics of C.C.E caused the first half, beating his man Bookstore 9 Bookstore 10 4:00 p.m. off the dribble to either shoot 4:00 p.m. the desired effect, as Ebony Championship (10) White Shadow center Oliver Gibson snapped at his patented jumper or dish to (8) Rebel Alliance S u n d a y crucial points during the game. a cutting teammate. S te p a n 5 (7) Vito's. S te p a n 6 Gibson took exception to the “The key today was S te p a n 6 4 :0 0 p .m . 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. (8) Rebel I constant harassment and patience," stated Brown. “We Alliance ffi zito's Barber Shop reaching of C.C.E, once slap­ took good shots and didn’t turn (9) Prop. 48 ping one of his opponents and it over.” another time throwing the ball The second half belonged to Stepan 6 Stepan 5 after a stoppage in play, both Bob Baxter. When Sudden 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. (11) The Hood River Bandits times earning a costly techni­ Death tightened its defensive (5) Sudden Death cal. After the game ended, Gib­ pressure, the 6-6 forward took Ross outside, pouring in five S te p a n 6 son also got into a shouting S te p a n 5 (6) DOS 4:00 p.m. 15-foot jumpers. 5:00 p.m. (12) Showtime match with one of the Zi- KLOSKAS olkowski brothers from C.C.E. “Bob was a man on a mission 6) DOS KLOSKAS “Oliver is a hothead," said tonight,” said Brown. “We (12) Showtime tried to wear down Ross with Bookstore 10 Ebony’s Conrad James. “They Bookstore 9 5:00 p.m. knew how to get him out of his picks to free Bob." 5:00 p.m. (14) Strategic Deterrence game and get the technicals." Needing only one bucket to (13) C.C.E. “We understood each of their seal the victory, Showtime re­ S te p a n 7 games and how to upset them,” ceived an added boost as the S te p a n 7 (13) C.C.E. | (3) Majestic 7:00 p.m. explained C.C.E’s Keith Zi- few hundred partisan fans rose 6:00 p.m. Silverbacks olkowski. “Nothing happened to their feet. A pretty feed from (3) Majestic after the game that wasn’t go­ Enes to Hanley for a runner in (4) Ebony Side of the D om e Silverbacks ing on during the game." the lane sealed the upset. Illustrator/Bill Garvey The Observer/Christopher Mullins “We realize what’s on the court stays on the court, and if they understand that every­ 1841 South Bend Ave. thing’s fine,” Ziolkowski said. “Conrad called after the game 277-8338 to apologize, and I thought that Mon-Sat 10-9 was a really class move." Sunday 11-7 Gibson’s hysterics were main­ ly a result of the full court pres­ sure applied by C.C.E which frustrated the usually attacking Ebony squad. With the twins Keith and Brian Ziolkowski at the top of the 2-2-1, C.C.E ran $10. 99 GETS YOU off a string of steals and layups in the second half to improve upon their 11-5 halftime lead. “We didn’t think they’d expect a press,” said Ziolkowski. Ebony rallied behind the shooting of Owen Smith, who nailed three straight jumpers “ n s D° » » W i ,h from 15-feet, and the penetra­ tion of guard Martin Som- merville, who scored two easy *#*******### baskets and drew a charge to keep Ebony close. & TRACKS has HUNDREDS & However, the free throw T ol SUPER SAVER CDS lotT shooting would prove to be Ebony’s Achilles’ heel, as v UNDER TEN BUCKS!! % C.C.E’s fouling tactics paid off when Ebony could not convert on numerous trips to the char­ ity stripe. C.C.E’s opponent in the Elite Eight will be Showtime, guar­ anteeing a Cinderella in the Final Four. Store Your Stuff! Showtime, a group of over­ looked sophomores from Stan- (for the summer) 'A-at the M ini Storage D ep o t Experience the Notre Dame Global Classroom 1 I------U .S.| Storage ^ 1 ^ D e p o t □ 3 3 Edison London $ 2 7 5 ' on l z ------Paris $ 2 9 3 ' Grape CO Frankfurt $ 2 9 3 ' Storage I D e p o t | Rome $ 3 5 5 ' South Athens $ 3 5 5 ' Call 259-0335 Bend (U.S. 20) •Fares are one way from Chicago based on roundtrip pur­ chase. Restrictions apply, taxes are not included and fares are on subject to change. Call for other worldwide destinations. 1n (on M cK inley) Council frau d M cK inley 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd floor Chicago, 1160610 312-951-0585 Call 272-4434 VISA Call For A Free Student Travels magazine ( o n G r a p e ) Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL page 17 The road to Stepan runs through Bookstore By T IM SEYMOUR AND tures Bobby Taylor, Brian pull from the outside, while and Adam Ward key Majestic’s marquis player, but each is DOMINIC AMOROSA Hamilton, and Oscar McBride, Doug Scholer takes care of the attack from the outside while solid at every position. “This Sports Writers ______but Alliance counters with Pat dirty work around the glass. Matt Fitz uses his court savvy in may be the best matchup of the Keaney, Bryan Corbett and “Every game NBT plays, it all aspects. Majestic can play day," stated Sinn. “Showtime No. 1 HEADBANGERS vs. Brian McCarthy. This game will seems like someone new steps any style, but prefers to use its plays basic basketball, setting No. 8 REBEL ALLIANCE be won in the paint. up,” said Sinn. “Nobody has press for easy buckets. screens and shooting well, Head Commissioner Andy “We know it will be a tough been able to stop Jones inside “We’re happy with where we while C.C.E might have the Sinn calls this game the “Battle game,” said Headbanger player yet.” are,” said Ward. “If we keep mental attitude edge.” of the Bulge." Headbangers fea- Brian Hamilton. “They like to playing tough D’ we can com­ Guard Jeff Enes keys this press and create some trouble, “We’re gonna play the same pete with anybody. You never team, as his penetration opens but we have some surprises.” style no matter what,” said know, because strange things the outside for backcourt mates Alliance presents the first real Haigh. “It’s up to whoever can happen. ” Travis Brown and Jason matchup problems for we’re playing to try to stop us.” The young Kloskas squad Hanley. The ability of these Headbangers. Keaney’s size Vito’s relies on smart passing, counters Majestic’s size with three to handle C.C.E’s ag­ and Corbett’s ability to bang the outside shooting and experi­ Pete Coleman and Bert Berry’s gressive press will be essential. boards will counter McBride ence. Tom Sear, Joe Godin and inside ability while Jeff and They must also receive help and Hamilton. Tom Kelly can all hit from the Mike Kloska are money from getting the ball up the court “It will be a little different outside, while Greg Midgett po­ the outside. Dan Fannon, the from big men Bob Baxter and game for us,” said Joe Bergan, lices the inside. Greg Burstein ultimate utility player, hustles Matt Coles. a member of Alliance. “They’re dictates the tempo. all over the court. “When Showtime is shooting bigger and quicker, so we must “We’re the underdogs, but “It will be a real hard fought well, they are tough to beat,” attack their press.” we’re pretty confident,” said game,” said Coleman. “There noted Sinn. “However, C.C.E Bobby Taylor’s ability to Burstein. “We like to kick it are no secrets because w e’ve will D’ them up better than penetrate the lane and wipe the around the outside and look for played against all of them.” they’ve seen.” offensive glass will put pressure the open jumper.” No. 12 SHOWTIME vs. No. C.C.E relies on creating of­ on Alliance guards Jeff No. 3 MAJESTIC SILVER­ 13 C.C.E. fense from defense. The twin Goddard and McCarthy. BACKS vs. No.6 DOS This matchup guarantees that trap of Brian and Keith “There’s a lot more pressure KLOSKAS a sleeper will take the role of Ziolkowski causes problems at on Headbangers as the number This game has some intrigu­ party crasher at the Final Four, the top of the press, while one seed,” said Sinn. “They’re ing individual matchups, but as two explosive and Derek Gustafson roams the not invincible. ” Majestic’s interchangeable fundamentally sound sopho­ middle looking for steals. No. 2 NBT vs No.7 VITO’S parts and pressing defense will more teams duel for the final The frontcourt of Steve BARBER’S SHOP cause problems for Dos spot. Madden and Dan Orie is small When these two teams come Kloskas. Unlike the other games, nei­ compared Showtime’s, but they up in conversation, smart bas­ Brooks Boyer, Ben O’Rourke, ther of these squads features a were effective against Ebony. ketball becomes the topic. out to cheer on friends, but against his team. He missed the NBT, led by Chris “Hoosier” Amorosa when a person makes a referee whole sequence to tell me that I Winningham, relies on an in­ the focal point, they’re missing needed psychological help. I The Observer/Jake Peters side game featuring last year’s continued from page 24 the point of competition. couldn’t help but smile at that Bob Baxter and Showtime shoot Bookstore MVP Eric Jones. I heard some interesting comment. for the Final Four. Brad Fish and Joe Haigh can still haven’t decided if that’s things from the crowd as the It’s only a basketball game, enough money considering the game wore on into overtime. and just because a call doesn’t abuse I took. Besides the obvious jeers about favor your team doesn’t mean Anyway, when the Round of being blind and why I didn’t the referee is out to get you or |P “ Oriental Market 64 started on Tuesday night, I use my whistle more often, I anybody else. went down to Stepan to watch heard some comments about One of the most important 205 E Jefferson, M ishawaka basketball and write about my clothes, my looks and the things a referee must avoid is 255-4615 what happened. Before I knew way I ran. One thing that I re­ getting intimidated. Explaining it, I had the black and white member somebody yelling was, calls to players on a consistent Fancy A*s a*n Food striped shirt on and I had a “Where did they find you? Go basis can make things worse whistle in my hand. back to the library.” for officials too. Another faux Chinese i_Meatand^Jisk For the next hour, Hot Grits A At one point, after I had sig­ pas for refs is talking to the J a p a n e s e Tbriety of Tigetable Flyin’ and Belmont Beverage naled Hot Grits ball, a player crowd. There’s no reason to U C o re a n iEke and [Rice Cookies battled each other tooth and from Belmont came down the start jawing with a fan when nail all over the court. The iBhHtftpine iJM sorts of Condiment court and stood next to me there is a basketball game in rThai players talked smack to one an­ 'Teas and Cookies while his team operated on of­ progress. rU etn a m e se other and a large amount of fense. The player mentioned When the Sweet 16 started, I criticism was directed my way. that he was a psychology major retired the black and white Fresh vegetable every Wednesday I enjoyed officiating, but I and he could help me out with stripes and returned to my role Cool Korean Deli Everyday hated the crowd. It’s fine to go my subconscious feelings as a reporter. While watching warm Korean Deli every Saturday the games yesterday, I felt a l b l n soft spot in my heart for the referees because I noticed that SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE the fans and players were more intent on focusing on their calls. The criticism of the refs noRfflj amiR i s r e a l l y fOBWdtEflS ran rampant, but anybody who thinks they lost a game yester­ day because of an official’s call THE SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION, DANCE 1 THEATRE PRESENTS needs to relax a lot. 2 1 ! Before heckling a referee this weekend as Bookstore B asketball XXIII com es to a close, think about how you would call a game in front of a H appy Birthday! big crowd consisting of your peers. Even though the final Mom, Dad, Trey, four will be officiated by Indiana high school referees, I’m sure they have feelings too. Noel, and Paul

All students interested in working on T ransfer O r ie n ta tio n GUEST ARTIST-PAULA FRASZ come to an organizational meeting ARTISTIC DIRECTION BY INDIDIECKGRAFE LIGHTING DESIGN BY SHAUN LWELLEN ADDITIONAL CHOREOGRAPHY BY FACULTY AND STUDENTS T u esd ay, A p r il 2 6 FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL22-23,8 P.M. • SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2:30 P.M. D o o l e y R o o m »I5Q YIAR5S O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM ■ TICKETS $6 ADULTS • $4 SENIOR CITIZENS ■ $3 CAMPUS COMMUNITIES ■ $2 STUDENTS "1 8 : 0 0 ON SALE AT THE SAINT MARYS BOX OFFICE, LOCATED IN OUUGHUN, 9-5 MON.-FRI. DISCOVER, VISA, MASTERCARD O RDERS AT 219/284-4626. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 22, 1994 Irish power by Crusaders Baseball looking to By JENNY MARTEN hard.” give Notre Dame a 13-0 lead. Senior Sports Writer Three consecutive singles The Crusaders avoided a from Matt Haas, Dennis shutout in the top of the sev­ slam rival Aces It looked like a team might Twombley and Greg Layson enth when Irish pitcher Rich actually challenge the powerful added another run when Haas Sauget hit the first two batters. By JENNY MARTEN ting the long ball with Mike Senior Sports Writer Zywica, Jason Imrisek and Notre Dame baseball team—for slid under the tag at home. A fielder’s choice put runners Hank Wheeler, boasting three an inning. Scott Sollman, back in the on the corners for Jeff Conrad. When Notre Dame and The Irish returned to form lineup after missing three Conrad hit a grounder down homers for the year. Evansville meet on a baseball On the mound, Evansville is with 10 runs in the bottom of games with a knee infection, the third base line which Birk field, the game usually turns also strong with a team earned the second inning en route to a slapped a two-run triple into snagged with a diving catch. He into a battle. run average of 4.36. Four 15-1 victory over Valparaiso the right field corner and then got Conrad at first for the sec­ In the last three years, the pitchers have records above last night at Eck Stadium. came home on a wild pitch. ond out, but Ryan Moratti Irish have faced the Aces in the .500 including Kyle Ritter (5-4, While Notre Dame (23-8) got Sollman’s triple was the end for scored easily. hits from just about everybody, Valparaiso starter Bryan Kru- In the eighth, Notre Dame championship game of the 1.81), Andy Noblitt (3-2, 2.68), Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ Kurt Kimball (2-2, 4.50) and the Crusaders were lacking in elle. scored two more runs on sacri­ ence tournament and have won Chris Helfrich (2-1, 7.36). offensive output with only two His replacem ent, Jeff Doll, fice flies from Randall Brooks each year, but during the regu­ More valuable than their hits in the game. didn’t fare much better. He and Fuentes to raise the Irish lar season it’s a different story. stats is the attitude the Aces Ryan Topham broke the walked Robbie Kent, Robby lead to 15-1. The Aces usually take several will bring into the four-game scoreless tie with his fifth home Birk and Topham to load the Freshman Darin Schmalz games from the Irish. Last run of the year, a three-run bases. Kent came home on a started the game and pitched conference series. year, Evansville won two of “I know the kind of people blast just inside the right field wild pitch, and Birk and four shutout innings allowing three from the Irish beating they are. They’re competitors. foul pole. It was the second Topham both crossed the plate only two hits while striking out Notre Dame’s two winningest If you give them anything, time this week that the right- when Javier Puentes singled five and walking two. fielder had homered in his first into left field. Four other Irish pitchers, pitchers, Tom Price and Chris they’ll take advantage of it,” Michalak. said Irish first baseman Robbie at bat in a game. The Irish picked up three Gregg Henebry, Sauget, Paul Although Evansville’s 16-21 Kent who is from Evansville “I’m just going up and mak­ more runs in the sixth inning Pryblo and A.J. Jones, shared overall record is unimpressive, and has played with and ing sure I’m loose. There’s no when George Restovich lifted a the relief duties and held the the Aces are 5-5 in the MCC against several members of the secret,” said Topham. 1-0 pitch over the right field Crusaders hitless as Murphy and have beat Georgia, Purdue team in the past. “I’m just trying to hit the ball fence for a three-run homer to worked each about an inning. and Western Kentucky. Being from Evansville doesn’t Pat Murphy is expecting the make the game any different Aces to come to Eck Stadium for Kent. MCC No. 1 ranking on the line ready to play this weekend. “I’ve got to look at it as an by MEGAN McGRATH Sheryl Depta also contributes with a .293 av­ “Evansville will always play other game. I’d like to do well Sports Writer erage, three homers and 16 RBI. Notre Dame tough. They do a against them because last year The Irish counter with junior catcher Sara good job and they have nothing I went down there and didn’t In last year’s MCC softball tournament final Hayes, who’s nine home runs and 35 RBI are far to lose," said Murphy. “They do well, but they’re another game, Notre Dame edged Loyola 4-3 in eight and away tops in the MCC. She also lead the have very good pitching and MCC opponent. We've got to innings to claim the conference championship. league with a .391 batting average. Senior first we’ve beaten them in three bear down," said Kent. This season, the Ramblers find themselves a baseman Stephanie Pinter is just behind Loyola’s straight final (MCC tournament) The Irish will be looking for game behind the Irish in MCC standings, and this Trennery among MCC batting leaders with a games so it’s a pretty good Kent, who has a hit in 26 of the afternoon they will be given a chance to avenge .328 mark. rivalry.” 30 games he has played, Robby last season’s defeat and take over the lead in the After dueling Loyola, the Irish take on regional The Aces will bring several Birk, Matt Haas and others to conference if they are able to beat Notre Dame in foes Indiana State in a Sunday double-header at hitters. Ryan Brownlee leads continue the offensive attack a 3:30 p.m. double-header at Ivy Field. 1 p.m. at Ivy Field. the team with a .336 average which has been unrelenting in “Loyola is one game out, and last year it came Notre Dame has posted a 2-0 record over ISU and Jamey Carroll is not far the last two weeks. As a team, down to the two of us,” head coach Liz Miller. “I this season, with both wins coming in the behind with a .302 mark. the Irish as averaging 10.7 hits haven’t seen them play this season, but from Sycamore Classic at Indiana State. The Irish Evansville is also capable of hit­ per game. what I understand they’re even stronger. We are shut the Sycamores out twice. really expecting some good games.” However, Notre Dame benefited in these games The Irish are hoping to rebound from a disap­ from two of Kobata’s strongest outings of the pointing split of a double-header Wednesday at season, as the first win was a perfect game and Northern Illinois. the second a no-hitter. Notre Dame was able to take the first game 7- This w eekend’s games will provide the Irish YOU’LL RECEIVE 6, but sophomore ace pitcher Terri Kobata re- with a chance to evaluate the health of senior aggravated a muscle strain in her leg and had to pitcher Carrie Miller. Miller suffered a stress leave the game. The Irish then struggled in the fracture of her leg in March, and has been side­ second game, falling 11-4. lined since. Tuesday she was given clearance to According to Miller, Kobata’s status is day to begin working out again with the team. day. “Hopefully we will get a chance to see what $ 1 0 0 Loyola counters with a pitching ace of their Carrie Miller can do,” said Miller. “We want to own in junior Kari Klier. Klier boasts a 16-11 be cautious and work her back slowly. At most, record, good for fifth in the MCC. She is second she could be used a defensive replacement in the For your A uto Loan to Kobata with 108 strikeouts and has saved outfield.” three games. The key to evaluating the injuries of Miller and w i t h u s ! At the plate, the Ramblers are led by South Kobata is caution, according to Miller. Bend native Steph Trenerry. Trenerry is batting “We want to work people back slowly so they at a .333 clip, with four home runs and 15 RBI. are healthy later in the season, “ Miller said. STUDENTS! Shopping for a new car for Clothing & Usable Item after graduation? Then look at this! Drive • Rates as low as 6.25% APR for a new car and 7.25% APR for T h e a used car.

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• $100 CASH BONUS when your loan is disbursed. XX Students with good credit or no credit qualify, no co-signer needed, WlhmGs Clothings, Furniture, Bring your letter of employment. Appliances, & Other Usable Items. W Oil (Sir®: ALL Residence Halls £ WBkbids Monday, April 25 Monday, May 2 N O T R E D A M E Monday, May 9 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION (7WPLK M onday, May 16 MNIW 239-66 ll Independent of the University of Notre Dame Campus M inistry, 63 1 -5242 & The St. Vincent De Paul Society, 234-6000 Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • BOOKSTORE XXIII page 19 Women near final Jesus, Rocket in Hall OBSERVER PICKS by MEGAN McGRATH Offering the toughest compe­ By DOMINIC AMOROSA players Joe Ross and Carl AMOROSA’S PICKS: Sports Writer ______tition! are led by players who Sports Writer ______Cozen as well as women’s bas­ FINAL FOUR: Botham and Robinson coached. ketball star Kara Leary. Rebel Alliance The Bookstore Basketball The other final four team is As Bookstore Basketball XXIII "It’ll be more of a theatrical NBT Tournament is filled with leg­ Mishawaka Brewing Company. enters its final weekend, there event,” said Kevin Fleming, Majestic Silverbacks endary players like founder It stars Kara Leary and Kristin is one game that everybody is captain of the Jesus team. C.C.E. Lou Nanni and this year’s vet­ Knapp, along with soccer play­ still waiting to see. Nobody “It should be a great gam e CHAMPION : eran Kris “Hoosier” ers Michelle McCarthy and cares who wins this game as with lots of razzle-dazzle, ” said NBT over Rebel Alliance Winningham and teams like Rosella Guerrero. They beat long as everybody has fun. It’s commissioner Pete Coleman, Tequila White Lightning . Below the Net, featuring volley­ the Hall of Fame game, and it’s and organizer of the game. SEYMOUR’S PICKS: The Women’s Bookstore ball players Jen Briggs and at the Bookstore at 3:00 pm on “The Jesus team is hilarious, FINAL FOUR: Tournament has its share of Kristina Ervin 21-15. Friday before the Elite Eight. but the all stars might be seri­ legends, too and they will be on The remaining teams battle This year, Jesus McKinley ous.” NBT display this weekend in the at 4 p.m. Friday at Stepan. and the Rotund Weeds will face Fleming’s team will play with Majestic Silverbacks women’s final four. You Didn’t Know About Us, a team consisting of former accompanying music from Showtime Defending champion Anthony featuring basketball players Notre Dame football players Enigma while dressed up as CHAMPION: Travel, led by last year’s MVP Andrea Alexander and Sheri Rocket Ismail and Lake Jesus’ apostles, Judas, Majestic over Headbangers and women’s basketball assis­ Orlosky and soccer player Jodi Dawson, varsity basketball Thomas, and Luke. tant coach Sandy Botham, has Hartwig, battles Siegfried’s already advanced to Saturday's Short anij^assy. 1:30 p.m. semi-final after a 21- The other game stars volley­ 8 defeat of Ring My Bell. ball’s Julie Harris’ Basketball Irish upset No. 11 Kentucky The top-seed also features Goddesses versus “Every Now yesterday, accepted cash gan to recirculate when Pun Marianne Haggerty, a five-year and Then 1 Get A Little,” fea­ By PHIL GANGER Sports Writer ______money from the pro tour. was avenged by fellow class­ Bookstore commissioner, and turing members of Walsh’s It came as no surprise that man John Jay O’Brien. O’Brien graduate assistant Karen Interhall runner-up team. Y esterday afternoon the the key to Thursday’s victory beat Langford 6-1, 6-4 in what Robinson, who is Notre Dame’s The final will be Sunday at 2 Notre Dame men’s tennis team, was the doubles point. Fifth- many believed was his best all-time leading scorer. p.m. at Stepan. currently in a three-way tie for year senior Andy Zurcher and match of the year. 14th-place in the polls, proved senior Todd Wilson defeated The spotlight, however, fell that the basketball courts of Mayher/Goodharz 8-6; sopho­ on freshman sensation Ryan Stepan aren’t the only sites for mores Mike Sprouse and Jason Simme. Simme played the upsets by shocking No. 11 Ken­ Pun beat Yager/Thompson 8-6; familiar role of David’ by de­ tucky 4-3. and freshman Ryan Simme and stroying All-American and pro­ This upset is just as impres­ senior Allan Lopez lost an emo­ tour veteran Hoppkinson 6-2, sive as that of Duke because in tional tie-breaker 8-9 to Langk- 6-3. reality the Irish knocked off the ford/Trebley. Close behind in the highlight n No. 3 team in the nation. The The Irish fans were shocked real was sophomore Mike Wildcats only dropped to No. 11 early when sophomore Jason Sprouse. Sprouse squeaked by YOUR when three of their top players, Pun quickly lost 1-6, 2-6 to Fer- Thompson, a US national team who were back in the line-up nadez. The blood quickly be- member, 7-6, 7-6. Thus, with one match left in another stellar season, the Irish Maestro can once again look forward to with every the NCAA tournament with tanning package their eyes on the prize. 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the Piano 4 0 0 CASH BACK a jane campion film OR SPECIAL A.P R. CALL OR STOP IN Ford V FOR DETAILS / [ R |® l 'U — '1 M P M W j Credit NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION & THEATRE CINEMA AT THE SNITE JORDAN FORD FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:15 & 9:45 Corner of Jefferson and Cedar, Mishawaka CALL 631-7361 FOR TIMES AND DATES (219) 259-1981 • (219) 264-9926 Campus Phone: (219) 277-6780 EMAIL: [email protected] FOR ALL CINEMA AT THE SNITE FILMS page 20 The Observer • BLUE-GOLD GAME Friday, April 22, 1994 Mosley steps into bigger, better role By T IM SHERMAN ward to this ever since I signed Sports Writer my letter of intent to come here. I feel we’re ready for it. The responsibilities and ex­ We’re pretty well prepared. pectations placed upon Emmett We had a good day of offense Mosley this spring have been the last practice. We finally rather overwhelming. jelled and got our timing.” Mike Miller’s absence from Timing was something that practice has meant a shift from was not on Mosley’s side last his tailback position of last year season. After spending the to working at flanker this majority of the season working spring and probably into the with the scout team, he finally fall. Not only has this m eant saw action in a game-for just The Observer/Sean Farnan increased playing time for the one play. Not enough to learn Tight end Oscar McBride will be playing for the gold team in the 64th annual Blue-Gold Game. sophomore, it has meant in­ from, but just enough to cost creased pressure. him a year of eligibility.

Mosley is expected to step Mosley does not appear to be SPLIT END into Miller’s spot as the kick bitter. GOLD FLANKER 1-Mayes 14-Mosley 8 2-C arroll 23-B aker returner as well as the primary “To be honest, last year was CORNERBACK OFFENSE McConnell 9 -Moore option on one of Coach Lou frustrating,” he said. “But it 20-Andrzewsld TACKLE Holtz’s pet plays, the middle was definitely helpful. I 95-Clevenger screen. These facets of the learned a lot, especially from game are often undervalued, guys like Lake (Dawson) and END TAILBACK 51-0a*stiy but for Notre Dame, they are Clint (Johnson). I needed to *-Bfdon GUARD vital. learn before I became in­ 31 F arm er 67-ZatairesM QUARTERBACK All this added attention may volved.” 8 -S m ith 16 McKenna W OB have an adverse affect on Now that he has learned, he 3-Pow Ius^E 58-fba someone who saw the field for is ready to be involved. 59-Beromano just one play last year (a carry “I plan on being a big part of FULLBACK against Boston College), but not the team finally,” he said. 44-Uwnb Mosley. He has been the pic­ “Just to be a part of Notre W 38 -Seraple ture, and often the voice, of Dame football is unbelievable. 4 3 -W ag asy confidence. Last year I suited up and I CENTER “You have to have confi­ guess I contributed, but it is a 6 0 -S iec NOSE 0 g u a r d dence,” said the 5’9’, 180 lb whole different thing when you 55-Dlteoo W -H e u rtira Mosley. “It’s very important, contribute on the field.” 8 STRONG, especially here at Notre Dame. Along with backing up 46-CeMtas SAFETY 57-Adem Z-Saddlw tackle 2 8 -E n itie There is so much talent and Charles Stafford at flanker, 53-Konto depth so you have to feel you Mosley will be key on the spe­ can get the job done.” cial teams. So far this spring, Mosley has “Right now, I’m running back indeed gotten the job done. He kicks. I plan on carrying on the FREE SAFETY tiQ-Slroud n-wfiat has earned a start at flanker tradition of Notre Dame’s re­ 86-foot for the Gold squad in tomor­ turn game. I just w ant to do row’s Blue and Gold game. whatever I can to help the “I’m ready for it,” com­ team.” mented the speedy Aurora, CO. We’ll see what whatever is TIGHT END CORNER8ACK native. “I’ve been looking for­ tomorrow. 2t-Mog«kau BLUE DEFENSE

ATTENTION SENIORS

The Observer/ Eric Auethllngl Senior Month Tickets If Mike Miller does not return next year, Mosley’s role will increase. Event/time Date on Sale Cost 4/27 Riverboat Gambling 5:00pm 4/25 $10.00 4/30 Tom Deluca 8:00pm Door to Senior Bar T.BA 5/6 Cactus Jack's 10=30-12:30pm All you can eat special! Faculty! 5/7 Dunes Trip 9:00am-5:00pm 4/27 $4.00 5/7 Freddy Jones Band 9,00pm Door to Senior Bar T.BA Show her she’s appreciated 5/7 Canoe Trip 1:00pm-4:00pm 5/8 $15.00 per canoe •Directions will b e available at the info desk on $14 with flowers from 5/9 Cedar Point 7.00am 4/28 $25.00 5/10 Chicago White Sox Excursion 4:45am 4/29 $10.00 5/11 Class Cruises 5:00pm 4/29 $15.00 5/12 Golf Outing *go to Golf Course at 10:00am Linda’s Flower Market 5/12 Class Mass/Trip to Grotto 2:00pm 5/13 TOUrS *lf you signed up already, please b e at *50 more sign ups wiH be aval ♦FREE* Gate 14 of the Stadium between 12:00-1:15. able on 5/27 at the Lafottune 1635 Edison Road South Bend, IN ^ ' 'V .•' ' 7 Info desk at 300 (across from The Linebacker) 5/13 Graduation Dance 9:00pm-1:00am •All tickets go on sales at *1 ticket per person SEMIFORMAl KhOOam on their sale date at *1 ID per person •All buses leave from the C.CE. the Information Desk unless We Deliver! otherwise stated. (219)272-0902 HAVE FUN

all major credit cards accepted Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • BLUE-GOLD GAME page 21 The freshman has made great strides this spring, and SPLIT END 67-Champion BLUE CORNERBACK Powlus even without being hit by the FLANKER 81-Lynch 38-Stoke*^, 24-Staflotd Harng defense, Powlus has earned the 2-farreli 29-M eter * continued from page 24 respect of his teammates. Frascogn

“I think you learn something TACKLE Starting for the Blue team at 73-Doug about an individual every time quarterback will be freshman 52-H ofden you put him in a situation, and Tom Krug, who has seen the TAILBACK f t I thought he responded very 25-Kind6f most time out of any other GUARD well," Holtz said of putting his 77-Ziegler quarterback this spring. QUARTERBACK quarterback into Tuesday’s 11-XroO At quarterback for the Gold ICMVorxa team scrimmage. "But the 3-Powius pO-Bwry team will be Wade Smith, who 4 0 - C a r e t t a most encouraging thing was the has not had much playing time way the players rallied around FULLBACK this spring. 34-Z ellare him.” 35-KJusas Powlus should be happy for Of course, in order to earn iV even this chance to get playing 39-Tatura the team’s respect, the fresh­ 6 5 -Galley time. Holtz generally does not man has had to deal with V take chances with many of his CENTER Holtz’s perfectionist attitude 5 7 -Kaaenskl players, much less the most and flaring temper. highly recruited quarterback in “He has to yell, he’s a coach,” years. STRONG Powlus said. “It’s his job. It’s SAFETY "You just don’t stick your 37-O avts not that bad.” 46-McDonald head out the back kitchen door, With all these things going for give a holler and get many like him, one might wonder why him,” Holtz said. “You can tell Powlus ever wants to get he’s not your average player.” knocked around by all those One may think that allowing FREE SAFETY mean defenders. w ry your quarterback to throw but “He’s only had a little bit of not to put him in a game situa­ football in the last two years,” tion does no good at all, but Holtz continued. “The only just getting out on the field is thing I worry about is how enough for Powlus. much frustration he has expe­ “I’m glad I’m practicing this rienced in his life.” 9 F spring,” he said. “I’ve learned GOLD “There are some positives a tremendous amount so far. I that will come out of it,” Powlus DEFENSE have a good grasp on offense said. and a chance to get everything Like being able to wear a dow n. If I d id n ’t play this snazzy gold jersey, for one spring, I’d feel like I had a big Matchups even for 64th game thing. disadvantage.” By MIKE NORBUT quently tomorrow, especially by right to fill the shoes of Tim Assistant Sports Editor Gold defensive ends Brian Ruddy. Hamilton and Germaine Calling the signals for the TOYO GRILL Last week, Notre Dame head Holden. Both are penciled in to Gold team will be sophomore Traditional Japanese/Korean, Yakiniku coach Lou Holtz felt almost cer­ start next year. Wade Smith, who has seen lim­ Sushi, Teriyaki, Bulgogi, Shabu Shabu tain that the football team They may have trouble get­ ited playing time in scrimmages —Call for Reservations— would not be having its annual ting around the Blue offensive this spring. His targets will be Tues-Fri 11-2:30 (lunch) ) (dinner) C arry O ut Available 620 W- Edison Rd- * Mishawaka Saturday - Sunday: 4-9 St. Andrews’ Plaza • 254-9120 Blue-Gold Game. line, however. This unit will be returning letterman Derrick “I don’t see how we can have led by guards Jeremy Akers Mayes and freshman standout a spring game,” the coach said. and Dusty Ziegler, who both Emmett Mosley. To Dave & Torn: The unexpected happened for saw playing time in crucial situ­ Heading up the Blue squad the 64th straight year, how­ ations last year. secondary are free safety ever. And this year, the The Gold team will be look­ Bobby Taylor and cornerback Our favorite matchups appear to be even. ing to run left behind guard LaRon Moore, who have also Offensively, the Blue team Mark Zataveski and freshman been practicing with the first wacky off will start Tom Krug at quarter­ tackle Chris Clevenger. team defense during spring beat types back. The freshman has seen Probably the biggest battle practice. the most time out of any signal for a starting position will be at Krug’s main targets for the A with perfect caller this spring. center. Freshman Rick Blue team will be the speedy “Tom Krug is a very good Kaczenski will be the anchor of receivers Cikai Champion and hair! quarterback,” Holtz said. “He the Blue squad, while junior Charlie Stafford. They will be has a good arm and he can take Greg Stec will snap for the Gold covered by the Gold squad’s TB a hit. ” team. Both have been battling Brian Magee at cornerback and -X5 ™ iBitrpjjxy aa .38 Krug may be getting hit fre­ throughout the spring for the Travis Davis at strong safety, Davis and Magee have both

(c o u p o n ) been on the top of the depth CAMPUS SHOPPES™! charts all spring. L ove, Amy & Brian Weekly Special 1837 So. Bend Ave. I The most even distribution of SOUTH BEND | talent between the two teams 271-9540 I occurs at the linebacker and FREE TOPPING! running back positions. The Gold team will start first learn­ ers Lee Becton and Marc Ed­ Offer Expires 5/13/94. Limit one coupon per customer. wards in the backfield, and Not valid with an^ othei^romotion or cou|)Oi^ _ Justin Goheen and Bert Berry VISION 2000 on defense. Starting for the Blue team are Ray Zellars and Randy Kinder at running back, and Renaldo Chicago freelance Come one. Come all. Wynn and Jeremy Sample at linebacker. i p i m E m w m For an evening o f Multi-Cultural fun. “The most pleasant surprise wrlter/ND grad needs to of the spring has been Jeremy IT S THE Sample,” Holtz said earlier this interview corners using Friday, April 22,1994 spring. 4:00-7:00 pm The head coach for the Blue Vision 2000 Meditation END OF THE YEAR team will be quarterback coach MOW# Tom Clements, while defensive tackle coach Mike Trgovac will Series for a national lead the Gold team. Freshman Ron Powlus will play sparingly A H n i p ® magazine article. with both teams in tomorrow’s Remember: All Students are international studentslll This includes youlll scrimmage. Bring friends, and enjoy volleyball and other recreational activities!II

Please contact: I valuable coupon The Place where excellence meets perfection 50

Lake Forest, IL 60045 I T urkey Salad S a n d w ic h Box Lunches To Go | Heavenly Hams (708) 234-9223 , Corner of Edison & Ironwood INSTA-PICK UP I 2307 Edison Road LHOURS 10-5 M-F, 10-2 SAT Call 288-4267 page 22 The Observer • LACROSSE Friday, April 22, 1994 Snyder uses intelligence to help team succeed By T IM SHERMAN defender to relax. Sports Writer ______“Even if he’s not scoring, he’s smart enough that he’ll find a way to help us On paper, Notre Dame’s Robbie Snyder win,” said Corrigan. “Our offense is not does not appear to have the attributes of a set up for just him and Randy (Colley, the great lacrosse player. The senior stands team’s second leading scorer behind just 5’7” and weighs close to 200 pounds. Snyder). When they score, that just means His forty times are, by no means, im­ the team is playing well.” pressive. “I’m no speed demon, that’s for As a matter of fact, Snyder goes out of sure,” admits Snyder. his way to praise his teammates, especial­ Fortunately for Snyder and his team, ly Colley. the game is not played on paper. It’s “I play with a great group of guys. played on grass (or nowadays, turf). Everyone is working hard and no one It is here where Snyder’s strengths are cares who scores. It’s a total team effort. apparent, simply ask teams like Butler and Thus far, Randy and myself have been the Air Force, against who Snyder tallied nine ones who have benefited. Really, one of goals and four assists. the main reasons for my success, has been If you need to know more, just ask the Randy. I play off him. Teams have to pay person who sees Snyder perform every attention to him and I just take advantage day, his coach. and stick some in. When I score, it means “Robbie is just , so smart,” praised Irish everyone is doing their job. As long as coach Kevin Corrigan. “He’s grown up we’re playing well, I’m happy. I’m not with the game all his life and it shows. His concerned with the point race or any other instinct are super. ” stuff like that.” Snyder agrees with this assessment. If he w ere, he would find that he is “I feel I play with some intelligence. I fourth among the all-time leading Irish cut smart. I concentrate on off-ball play scorers with 135 points. Among those and the bottom line is I know how to beat 135, 93 of them are goals, which places the goalies.” him fourth all-time. But surely, at this level, smarts alone Still, there is a giant void in the senior’s are not reason enough for someone who career. was named Great Western Lacrosse “1 want to win a (NCAA) tournament League player of the week this past week game,” he said bluntly. “I don’t care if I as Snyder was. don’t score for the rest of the year as long Opposing defenders must wish they as we win. ” could play with the same type of ease. But With this unselfish will to win, com­ when they face Snyder, that’s just not bined with intelligence and hard work, you going to happen. Even if the defender is never know who the Irish can surprise. experiencing a fair amount of success, And that’s something you can’t look at The Observer/John Bingham Senior Robbie Snyder has become and offensive threat and integral piece to the Irish Snyder’s intensity allows little room for his on paper. Lacrosse team this year.

Record to fall against OSU Introducing Michiana’s #1 Pizza By TIM SHERMAN Knowing they have to win depth and superior talent Starlfte Pfzza Sports W riter their final two games, the Irish should compensate and make now serving at Frank’s Redhots have clearly stepped up their for a smooth 60 minute game. #273-4643 1733 South Bend Rue Tomorrow’s Notre Dame performance. lacrosse game against Ohio St. They can ill afford a let-down m ay go down in the books as against a rather weak Buckeye the day Randy Colley broke the squad. But based on past expe­ all-time Irish point record. But rience, the Irish know full well right now, the Irish only see it that it will take a solid four ‘MASSAGING THE MEDIA’ as a chance to take one step quarter effort. A company wants to market its hot new product: genetically engi­ closer to an NCAA tournament While Colley’s chase for the neered corn. It spins the story one way. Consumer ‘advocates’ spin it berth. record may serve to slightly dis­ another...Guess who’s caught spinning in the middle? Price Waterhouse Colley is just three points tract the Irish, Notre Dame’s invites you to join us for this fascinating episode of On the Issues. away from breaking Mike Sulli­ Watch leaders from the worlds of business, government, academia and van’s record of 185 career the media think out loud as they struggle at the crossroads where points. It is a safe bet that Col­ ERASMUS BOOKS ley will break the record. He is Used books bought and sold moral dilemmas and tough business decisions collide. 25 Categories of Books Presented by Maryland Public Television. Produced by Alvin H. Perlmutter, Inc. averaging more than four H o sted by 1 25,000 Hardback and points per game through Notre John Chancellor APRIL 2 2 ,1 0 P.M. ON PBS. CHECK LOCAL LISTINGSu Paperback Books in stock Dame’s first nine (41 points). ■ Out-Of-Print Search Service It is an equally safe bet that . they need something that sounds sexvf -$2.00 The media is the Irish will achieve their pre­ 1 Appraisals large and small One network assumes if the a megaphone TV I pray eminent goal of coming out vic­ Open noon to six story is about a big company, for this kind the company m ust be wrong. taV.ee its of company. to God torious if they maintain the Tuesday through Sunday responsibility this story same level of intensity and con­ 1 0 2 7 E. Wayne more seriously comes out No evidence, than sistency that they’ve played South Bend, ilM 46617 no background, in the newspapers. November with recently. (219) 232-8444 n n d a t a no nothing. sweeps. This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports Let's Go Irish!

Thursday - April 21 Saturday - April 23 #14 Notre Dame Notre Dame Track Men’s Tennis vs. Eastern Illinois vs. Kentucky 12:00 pm Cartier Field 3:15 pm Courtney Courts Notre Dame Lacrosse Friday - April 22 vs. Ohio State Notre Dame Softball 3:30 pm Krause Stadium vs. Loyola Chicago FREE ADMISSION 3:30 pm Ivy Field FREE ADMISSION

Notre Dame Baseball Saturday - April 23 and Sunday - April 24 Notre Dame vs. Evansville 1:00 pm Eck Stadium On Saturday - FREE sunglasses to the first 1,000 fans courtesy of the Notre Dame Credit Union Friday, April 22, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 23 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON having DeFemeD Rejecr- RLE AS 6, HANK, ION-MAM, HANK'S BlfTEE- Wh a t ?/ ...MADE IT JUST FoRGIVE MC. BY V/h Y You,.. IN TIME FbR. OUR ness pissipflres And abso rbing , all H£ RETURNS TO NORMAL You,., You..., B it, f in a l e .,b u d d Y THE ENEMA OF OUR BITTER­ NESS, I LOST MY W o o jyh a n k , You ) RELEASED DESIRE FoR i r x did it; y S . u s . VfcN&eNCE.TM no l o n g e r -me ENEMA, HANK. i t 's J u st tie ...

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON Vi ITU STUPENDOUS SPEED, ALL RIGHT, your parents told You S E E , IF WE HAD HONEY, WE STUPENDOUS MAN IS OUT CALVIN/ TO BEHAVE TONIGHT, BOUGHT A DOG CAME WERE TUE DOOR/ , , WHERE'D YOU REMEMBER ? / THEY'RE NOT INSTEAD, LIRE TO RELAX. G O ?/ I GOING TO BE HAPPY W E N I WANTED, WE LETS TALK KNOW YOU'RE THEY HEAR ABOUT THIS.' COULD GO OUT ABOUT OUT HERE/ LIKE THIS A ll SOMETHING _ THE TIME. A E L SE .

“So, Professor Sadowsky, you’re saying that your fellow researcher, Professor Lazzell, knowing full well that baboons consider eye contact to be threatening, handed you this hat on that fateful day you emerged FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT from your Serengeti campsite.”

S t e p H-.*R erv,aM P,6"Tvlem , A m o OF INTEREST Ljoo C.omiN ( TToiMiMfcTHC "p.e'ST O r U s |m ■ First Aid Services Members are reminded to attend DTAK^fa T on O f "The fAoR.-N's TO HAT?/ J m£ the annual Spring Fling following the Blue-Gold Game. T h a t 6 q M °° QTaes A n H » o & S un 's AuM\»s Any questions? Call 631-8662. -D ovn // That 's "Rather HflRs h L7% . < HeVl-fcAr Irimvi . 'That The Student Art Forum’s Friday Night at the "PtnVl Lacg-s.1/ y- Cinema will feature the Academy Award Film lndochine” tonight at 7:00 p.m. at the Snite Museum. N«> L * r lNJvF.l£t TVpAie/ tion of French Colonial Vietnam. : ■ Kinassa-Kwassa number four, African Dinner and Gala Party, will be held on April 23 at the Wilson Commons at 6:30 p.m., sponsored by the African Stu­ CROSSWORD dents Association Graduate Student Union. ACROSS 34 “Another year 55 Steadfast 1 5 5 4 5 6 7 6 9 h 15 15 14 5 7 Lingus ■ World Day of Prayer for Vocations will be celebrated i Does over ■“ 35 Hebrew letter (Irish carrier) is by Students Encouraging Religious Vocation and other 10 Dogie catcher after shin 60 O ne of 27 w orks " Campus Ministry organizations in an all-campus mass to is Clear 17 s 36 Farm m ale by Chopin be held in the Crypt of Sacred Heart this Sunday, April 16 Moliere's “L' ------37 Ending for cash 61 The privileged I des femmes" 19 20 24 at 8:00 p.m. Father Pat Hannon will celebrate as 39 Flying Cloud, in 63 '60 Wimbledon 17 Fame music will be provided by Tim O’ Neill and Doug Lucas. old automobiling c h a m p ------22 24 25 ” 18 Engraver's tool 40 G iv e rest Fraser “ 19 Fr. holy wom an 27 28 29 ■‘ I31 41 “H o w ------64 W elcom ed to ■ The I S O. End-of-the-Year Picnic will be held this 20 Legendary do in g ?” the fold ” Friday at 4:00 p.m. on the Stepan Field. name in sitcoms 42 Food topping 65 C anadian 32 33 , 21 Replay 44 Dispatch physician Sir I,s 36 38 40 Fall internship at the Center for the Homeless appli­ technique 46 She played William ,, 22 S A T. org. 66 Justice chief " cation deadline has been extended to Wednesday, April Alice in “Alice" I ■ 44 1 41 . 43 45 23 Form er aviation 48 Early w eather 27, 1994. Applications are available at the Center for aguy. satellite 1 Social Concerns. Contact Drew Buscareno at 282-8700 DOWN 46 47 26 Z zebra 49 Choreographer _ m " with any q u e s tio n s . ______27 Grate White of "The 1 Fam. tree 49 50 51 52 301942 Jim m y M usic Man" listings ■ I DINING HALL Dorsey hit 50 D auphin 2 Kind of poll 53 56 57 58 59 32 Load-bearing 51 Two-piece part 3 Iditarod 54 ■ 60 62 steel 53 Ayn and Sally term inus Notre Dame 4 Solitary r Saint Mary’s 63 5 Grassland Vegetarian Soup ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 A ggressive one, r Herb Baked Chicken 65 they say Fried Shrimp Sicilian Chopped Steak Puzzle by A. J . S antora r Oven Roast Potatoes Bean Tostada 7 Car owners n eed them 27 Oscar, Tony, 38 Is off b a se 52 Send payment 8 K osher Grammy and 54 Diviner 9 P rep ared 43 Four-time Super Emmy winner Bowl QB 10 J o h n n y ------56 Botch 28 L oathes (soldiers) 45 Kind of brain 57 Chip in 29 Like Now is the time to place 11 Eyepiece 58 Eve's place recommended 47 Fiddle- 12 Hollowness (nonsense) 59 Try again ratios dental visits your congratulatory ad 61 A lphabet trio 13 D oes aw ay with 30 Bullfighter 51 Big Sky Country city 62 Galley blade 14 Splitsville? 31 Magazine for for the May 13th 22 Clean air agcy. which publisher 24 Hurricane of Ralph Ginzburg Get answers to any three clues w ent to jail commencement edition. 1992 by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 25 1958 Pulitzer 33 See-through winner for fiction silicate 5656 (75* each minute). KEVIN NEALON A pril 22 Have fun today, whether you're bungee F r i d a y running, sumo wrestling, gyno-ing, getting tattoos, or rearranging your dismembered p m barbie dolls so that they spell out your 8:30 favorite state capital's theme song. Don't S t e p a n C e n t e r STUDENT UNION BOARD forget to check out tonight's campus bands, would like to say "horse radish" five times fas:t among other things. All this and more horse radish, horse radish, hors radsh, horsh S t u d e n t s $3 G e n e r a l $5 brought to you by SUB. You're welcome. radiss hosh relish. Then, go! Find a reed. Go. Gleep! Sunsets. Jasper Savoyaki. uh,Bill. tickets available at the LaFortune Info Desk Why are you reading this? Finish your burger. SPORTS page 24 Friday, April 22, 1994 And then there were eight JOCK STRIP Ebony and Blow the Sudden whistle on Death fall the fans to upstarts o o k s to r e Basketball B:is played for many reasons. Some teams play for fun, others to STEPAN exercise, and By T IM O TH Y SEYMOUR some play very Assistant Sports Editor hard in order to Dominic win. When playing Amorosa If there were any doubts that hard, tempers Bookstore is treated as more sometimes begin to flair and the than an average pickup basket­ intensity level rises. Subsequently, ball tournament, yesterday’s authority figures must step into the events should eliminate them. fray to defuse certain situations. In A standing ovation, numerous the case of Bookstore, there are fights, a near ejection, and the commissioners in their new blue toppling of two giants high­ jackets, and there are student ref­ lighted the ‘Sweet 16’ of Book­ erees. store XXIII. I had the chance to be a referee Court 5 proved to be the set­ for two games played earlier this ting for upheaval, as No. 12 week. The commissioners adver­ Showtime knocked off No. 5 tised for the referee positions in Sudden Death 21-17, followed The Observer for a week leading up soon after by an upset of even to the Round of 64. Whenever I saw greater magnitude, as No. 13 the ad mentioned in the Sports C.C.E stunned No. 4 Ebony Side Briefs, I always said that I would of the Dome 21-17. never do it no matter how much The contest betw een C.C.E they paid me. Well, I did two games and Ebony was a classic exam­ and I’ll receive 16 dollars for it. I The Observer/Jake Peters ple of one team taking another Ebony Side of the Dome’s Oliver Gibson reacts to a play by C.C. E. 's Keith Ziolkowsi during yesterday’s see AM OROSA/ page 17 game. C.C.E. went on to upset No. 4 Ebony. see BOOKSTORE / page 16 Good as Gold Ron Powlus is ready to take a hit By M IKE N O RBU T “When I rebroke my Assistant Sports Editor collarbone, coach Holtz told me that he Ron Powlus will be wanted me to wait easy to spot in tomor­ until August to take ro w ’s Blue-Gold hits,” Powlus said. Game. He’ll be play­ “I’m ready to get in ing for both squads there and take some and wearing a bright gold jersey. hits, but I understand that there have Powlus has been dressed in gold all to be some precautions.” spring, marking the quarterback as Despite his caution, Holtz has made an off limits target for the defense. a decision to give his freshman a taste “It’s tough playing football without of a Notre Dame football game. being hit, ” Powlus commented. “It Powlus will play four series in tomor­ doesn’t even really feel like I’m play­ row’s scrimmage, two per half for ing.” both the Blue and Gold squads. Powlus injured his collarbone at a But of course, the defense will not scrimmage during the fall and sat out be allowed to hit him. the entire 1993-94 season. This was “I’m glad I’ll get a chance to get in,” after he had practically earned the he continued. “It will be good to go starting role over Kevin McDougal. against a live defense, but it will A recurrence of this injury midway make it hard on them, because through the season convinced Irish they’re not going to be able to go full head coach Lou Holtz to hold his speed at me.” freshman back until fall practice begins. see POW LUS/ page 21

■ Depth Charts and Game Analysis pages 20&21