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Wednesday, April 10, 1996* Vol. XXVII No. 120 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Bosnia crash claims ND’s Pieroni ND set to lead By BRAD PRENDERGAST plore the business opportunities in the News Editor Balkans during their trip. Leonard Pieroni national Air Pieroni was chairman and chief executive A brilliant chemical engineer and busi­ officer of The Parsons Corp., a top firm in C a r e e r H i g h l i g h t s nessman who was known as much for his the chemical engineering and technology Force society workplace intelligence as for his compas­ industries based in Pasadena, Calif. Prior ^ CEO since 1990 of The Parsons sion, Leonard Pieroni displayed his rare to becoming CEO, he had served as a vice Corporation, Pasadena Calif., an By JAMIE HEISLER blend of abilities as early as his student president in several different capacities for industrial grant in construction Associate News Editor days at Notre Dame. the firm beginning in 1978, at the relatively and technology. Pieroni, a 1960 graduate of the young age of 39. ^ Recipient of the 1993 University After a weekend of intense campaign­ University, was one of a dozen top “He was a smart businessman, but he of Notre Dame College of ing, the Notre Dame squadron of the Air American business executives who, along still regarded himself as more of a technol­ Engineering Honor Award, Force ROTC Arnold Air Society was elect­ ed national headquarters by 141 detach­ with U.S. Commerce Secretary Ron Brown, ogist or an engineer than as a busi­ recognizing graduates who have ments of their peers. died April 3 in a plane crash in Croatia. All nessman," Kohn said, “lie was one CEO distinguished themselves in The AAS is a 4,000 member organiza­ 33 people aboard were killed. who could look at plans for a plant in Saudi technology or business. “He was a Notre Dame person,” James Arabia, for example, and see flaws in it.” tion within the Air Force ROTC program Kohn, professor emeritus of chemical Pieroni's expertise was also evident in Master's of Science, Chemical whose primary goal is service. “Our goal engineering, said of Pieroni. “He really the classroom while at Notre Dame, where Engineering, Northwestern is to promote a better image of the Air loved this place and never wanted anything he graduated with high honors. “Of the University, 1961. Force within the community. Our objec­ to tarnish it." some-2,000 chemical engineering students >• Bachelor's of Science, Chemical tives also include creating better officers Pieroni and the other American execu­ Engineering. University of Notre tives aboard the plane had planned to ex­ see PIERONI/ page 4 Dame, I960 see ROTC/ page 4 Cold War executions hold new ramifications By MATT GAREAU News W riter

The trial and execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg over forty years ago for their alleged involvement in a conspiracy to provide the Soviet Union with atomic secrets has serious implications on American society today, i according to Robert Meeropol. Meeropol, a son of the Rosen­ borgs, offered his views on the problems with the case and their present-day ramifications The Observer/Katie Kroener yesterday in a lecture held at The Ballet Folklorico de Chile (BAFOCHI) music and dance troupe will perform tonight at 8 p.m. at Notre Dame in the Law School Stepan Center. Tickets cost $2 and can be purchased at the LaFortune Information Desk. Courtroom. The lecture, enti­ The Observer/Katie Kroener tled “Crime of the Century: The Robert Meeropol, whose parents Trial and Execution of Julius were executed for alleged involve­ Chilean ballet at Stepan tonight and Ethel Rosenberg and Capi­ ment in an atomic conspiracy with the Soviet Union, spoke out By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN over Chile and ends with a maintaining culture through tal Punishment,” offered against the death penalty yester­ News Writer presentation of popular and dance and music is, in our Meeropol’s view that his par­ day in his lecture, “Crime of the folk dances of Latin America. capacity as Catholic mis­ ents were framed as scape­ C en tu ry.” Latin American culture The group’s current North sionaries, very important,” goats by the government. comes to Notre Dame tonight American Tour includes stops said Sam Stanton, a member In the era of McCarthyism Meeropol claimed the case is at 8 p.m. when the Ballet in Loyola University of of Maryknoll from Tarrytown, and the communist scare, the im portant because it defines Folklorico de Chile (BAFOCHI) Chicago, Notre Dame, LaSalle New York. Rosen bergs were implicated in the Cold War era in America. performs at Stepan Center. University in Philadelphia, The group was brought to order to account for the quick “The Cold War wasn’t only BAFOCHI is an independent Puerto Rico, Canada, and campus by the efforts of the development of atomic about how the United States artistic company made up of Mexico. Center for Social Concerns weapons by the Soviet Union. related with the Soviet Union. It 28 artists that represent the The tour has been spon­ and will be performing with The Rosenborgs were found also dealt with how Americans culture of Chile, through sored by the Maryknoll special guest Sabor Latino. guilty and executed because dealt with other Americans,” dance and music, in concerts Mission Association, a they failed to cooperate with said Meeropol. throughout the world. Catholic mission of 1,700 reli­ Tickets cost $2, and can be top secret agencies in the The trial occurred during the The performance features gious and laypeople all over purchased at the LaFortune government, according to dances and music from all the world. “We feel that Information Desk. Meeropol. see COLD WAR / page 4 ■ H all P residents ’ C ouncil Francis examines black Council elects Senate members By DEBORA11 SCHULTZ cause I always hear of things Villalobos, and Dan Zwart. colleges’ current roles Assistant News Editor ______going on and I wonder where “We are glad to have so many By DEREK BETCHER these things started from, or volunteers for the committee, News Writer Matt Connor, co-president of who decided them. 1 would especially with such a range of St. Edward’s Hall, Julie Lyzinski, really like to get a closer look at the entire campus. But it is im­ Originally spurred one-hun­ co-president of Pasquerilla East how things run around cam­ portant that everyone of you dred years ago by the land­ Hail and Mary Slatt, co-presi­ pus.” said Lyzinski. show up for every meeting, be­ mark Plessy v. Ferguson court dent of Cavanaugh Hall were HPC also took nominations for cause we need you to vote on decision, historically black col­ elected as the representatives volunteers to be members of the budget requests,” said HPC Co- leges will continue to play an from Hall Presidents’ Council for budget committee. The budget Chair Deborah Hellmuth. integral role in educating Student Senate at the HPC meet­ committee meets whenever In other HPC news: African-American students, ac­ ing last night. there is a request for money by •Cavanaugh Hall will be hav­ cording to Norman C. Francis. a dorm or a student group, and ing karaoke with an open mi­ Each year, HPC elects three Francis, the President of members to sit in on Student the committee then works with crophone at the Fieldhouse Mall Xavier University of Louisiana Senate meetings in order to in­ the groups to see if they may on April 11 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. addressed the past develop­ crease campus representation. receive funds from HPC. • Lewis Hall is sponsoring a ment and future roles of histor­ “I would really like to be a Members of (he HPC budget coffee house on April 16 from 9 ically black colleges in a lecture part of Student Senate to get the committee for the 1996-97 year t o l l p.m. Anyone is welcome yesterday at the Center for So­ chance to dig a little deeper by are: Robert Booker, Bill Briggs, to attend and there will be re­ cial Concerns. The Observer/Katie Kroener making a difference through Tom Brisken, Kelley Burns, freshments and poetry readings. “This country was founded Norman Francis, President of making decisions, ” said Connor. Clare Deckelman, Anne DuBay, • Farley Hall will also be hold­ Xavier University of Louisiana, “I have always been curious Kevin Fumai, Tim Fusco, Ryan ing a coffee house on April 18 lectured yesterday on historically about Student Government be­ Lutterbach, Jill Rinour, Ernie from 8 to 10 p.m. see COLLEGES / page 6 black colleges. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, April 10, 1996 A tale Two studies say mom’s obesity raises risk of birth defects CHICAGO two studies offered no explanation for Obese mothers are at least twice as the apparent link between obesity and likely as thinner women to have babies Obesity and birth defects. But the Alabama doctors with debilitating birth defects, two stud­ speculated that fat women might have of two birth defects some abnormality in their metabolism ies found. And a vitamin known to help prevent such abnormalities appears to Pregnant women who are overweight or that unrecognized nutritional factors offer overweight women no protection, prior to their pregnancy are at greater might play a role. risk of having a child with birth defects. the researchers said. In one study, Boston University teams Both studies, published in ©Women who weighed between researchers found that women who Wednesday's Journal of the American 176 to 195 pounds before pregnancy weighed 176 to 195 pounds before Growing up it was Medical Association, involved so-called were twice as likely to have a child pregnancy were about twice as likely to safe to say that I hated neural tube defects and women who with birth defects a s a woman have a child with a neural tube defect Notre Dame basketball were obese at conception, not those who weighing between 110 as women who weighed 110 to 130. just as I hate Boston gained a lot of weight during pregnancy. and 130 pounds. The risk was four fold for women College football today. The neural tube defects linked to obe­ ©Women weighing weighing 242 pounds or more. Don’t get me wrong, sity include spina bifida — an incom­ 242 pounds or The study involved 604 fetuses or my family always plete closure of the spinal column that greater were four infants with a neural tube defect born preached the greatness often results in paralysis -— to anen- tim es a s likely to women participating in birth defects of the Notre Dame. It cephaly, in which most of the brain is to be at risk. research in Boston, Philadelphia and ranked second only to missing. The defects annually afflict Ontario, Canada. Thomas Schlidt Obesity definition: heaven itself. Yet, The researchers did not have infor­ Associate Sports Editor some 2,500 U.S. babies and an unknown when it came to bas­ number of miscarried fetuses. mation on how tall all the participants ketball, we were ------An estimated 10 percent of women of 5'0" 149 were, but believe the increased risk is Marquette Blue and Gold through and through. childbearing age are obese. associated only with obesity, said lead 159 My family has had Marquette season tickets “Considering the recent increase in fi'P* author Martha Werler, an epidemiolo­ since before the glory years of A1 McGuire and obesity in the U.S. population,’’ Drs. fi'4'1 159 gist. Large women whose weight is nev­ his 1977 National Championship team, and Robert L. Goldenberg and Tsunenobu 5'6" 150 ertheless appropriate for their height every year we would pack into the Mecca Tamura of the University of Alabama are not believed to run a higher risk. Arena to watch the Warriors (Golden Eagles) 5'8" 191 wrote in in an accompanying editorial, Am" 20? Werler and colleagues also found that battle the Irish. the findings “may have important impli­ at least 400 micrograms of folic acid a Every year the result was the same. cations for the prevention of neural tube 6'0"____ ------— 214 day reduced the risk of neural tube Whether from the clutch three point shooting defects.’’ defects by 40 percent in women weigh­ of Joe Fredrick or the inside game of LaPhonso The researchers who conducted the Source: Boston University AP ing less than 154 pounds. Ellis, the Irish always won. In fact, in a 20 game span from 1982 to 1994, when the series Clinton: Nothing wrong in Bosnian deal First Pulitzer aw arded posthum ously ended, the Irish lost only two games. Since 1994 Marquette and Notre Dame have WASHINGTON NEW YORK gone in opposite directions. Marquette has President Clinton asserted today the Jonathan Larson, who died hours after the final dress been ranked within the top 25 the past three United States did nothing improper in | rehearsal of “Rent, ” won the 1996 Pulitzer Prize for seasons and have made it into a post season not trying to stop arms shipments from drama Tuesday for his Broadway-bound rock musical that tournament the past four years. The only Iran to Bosnia’s battered army. Clinton celebrates the modern-day bohemians of New York’s place you’ll see the Irish ranked this season is said he is not concerned about a con­ grungy East Village. “Jonathan would have been so in the RPI poll at number 150 behind Saint gressional investigation into whether proud,” the playwright’s father, an overcome Allan Lar­ Mary’s (I’m hoping this isn’t the Belles), his inaction led the United States into son, said from Albuquerque, N.M., after learning of the Towson State and Oral Roberts. violating an international arms embar­ posthumous award. “1 hope Rent’ will become a living tes­ Why the opposite directions? There seems to go. On Monday, an administration offi­ timonial to him.” The 35-year-old Larson — believed to be be two easy answers. cial said that at a time Bosnia was staggering in its war the first person to win the drama award posthumously — The first is coaching, but that’s a column for with Serb rebels, Clinton knew of and did not try to stop was found dead in his apartment on Jan. 25 of an aortic another day. So that brings us to the second, arms shipments from Iran through Croatia to Bosnia’s aneurysm. The Pulitzer for fiction was awarded to Richard recruiting. army. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, the presumptive Ford for “Independence Day,” a sequel to his acclaimed Marquette has never hauled in one of the top GOP presidential candidate this fall, has called on 1986 novel, “The Sportswriter.” It follows the life of Frank classes in the nation. Not once in the last ten Congress to investigate whether there was any wrongdo­ Bascombe, a writer turned real estate agent, in the 1980s. years has one of their recruits been in the top ing on Clinton’s part. “There was absolutely nothing im­ Ford, who has written four other novels and a collection of 50. The common thread among their recruits proper done,’’ Clinton said in response to reporters’ stories, was vacationing in France, according to his pub­ is that they are all considered within the top questions as he opened Oval Office talks with Greek lishing house, Alfred A. Knopf. George Walker won the 100-150 players in the nation. Stars aren’t Prime Minister Constantine Simitis. Pulitzer Prize for music, for his composition “Lilacs." necessary to succeed, solid players are. Notre Dame hasn't been successful in its Charge reduced in tourist slaying Bishops criticize book introduction recruiting ventures since LaPhonso Ellis signed on the dotted line in 1988. Until last year they DAYTONA BEACH NEW YORK have been unable to sign more than one of A mentally retarded teen who confessed to shooting a In a rare ecclesiastical book review, the U.S. Catholic these top 150 players a year. This year’s Canadian tourist didn’t fire the gun after all, authorities Church on Tuesday challenged the latest edition of a freshman class is the only class under coach said as they charged another youth in the killing. Au­ popular introduction to Catholicism by a prominent John MacLeod in which all of its recruits were thorities still believe the retarded youth, Donald William moral theologian as an invitation to dissent. The considered within the top 150 players in the Shoup, was present at the time of the shooting of Mark Secretariat for Doctrine and Pastoral Practices said the country. Fyke, an 18-year-old on spring break from Ontario. But latest edition of “Catholicism’’ by the Rev. Richard Today marks the beginning of the final sign­ they said Monday that he lied when he confessed. His McBrien of the University of Notre Dame is inaccurate or ing period for the class of 2000. Two more lawyer says he is too retarded to understand what’s hap­ misleading in describing church positions on the virgin recruits, small forward David Lalazarian and pening to him, and was miles away at the time of the birth, the ordination of women and other issues. Church shooting guard Mike Friel, join power forward killing. John O’Neal Rainey of Umatilla was charged with officials claimed the book maintains it is possible for Todd Palmer in this year’s recruiting class. first-degree m urder Monday in the March 15 killing, Catholics to believe Jesus Christ could have sinned, indi­ I’m not going to lie, this is not going to be one which began as a botched robbery. Rainey had already cates that the virgin birth of Jesus probably never hap­ of the top 50 classes in the nation, but it is been in a juvenile detention center for two weeks on an pened, and holds that homosexuality, contraception and solid. unrelated charge of violating probation. Meanwhile, the women’s ordination are open questions, with the official None are McDonald’s All-Americans, but charge against Shoup, 18, was reduced from first-degree church teaching merely being one option. “For some Palmer and Lalazarian are considered within murder, which could bring a death penalty, to second-de­ readers it will give encouragement to dissent,” the secre­ the top 150 high school players in the nation gree murder, which has a maximum of life in prison. tariat said. while Friel floats among the top 200. They don’t have great odds of being drafted to the NBA in the first round, but when paired with this year’s freshmen they could form a founda­ Wednesday, April 10 tion for future improvement. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, I’m not naive enough to believe the Irish will . Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. ever win the Big East within the next 5 years, but I do see a glimmer of progress. South B end 57° |

Fort W ayne The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Lafayette ~56° |

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Columbus 70 35 Minneapolis 56 47 St. Louis 79 55 Wednesday, April 10, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Panel probes educational diversity Two races highlight SMC By MAUREEN HURLEY from,” said Outlaw. “You must “My first experience of anti­ hall elections tomorrow Saint Mary’s News Editor have high expectations for all semitism was when I was seven your students.” years old, when my family was By LAURA SMITH come out and vote on Thurs­ Addressing cultural diversity Outlaw lives out that philoso­ blackballed from a neighbor­ Assistant Saint M ary’s Editor day,” said Pilcavage. in the classroom is key in edu­ phy in his role as the director hood pool,” Weingarten said. Patty Corbitt, Rachel Torres, cation, according to a panel for the Educational Talent “As a seven-year-old, that was Communication, interhall Kim Kurgan, and Julie discussing “Growing up Ameri­ Search. The program provides very difficult for me to un­ sports, Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Kochman are “Working to­ can" at Saint Mary's last night. workshops on college prepara­ derstand.” relations, and dances are com­ gether to unify LeMans.” They Every education major at tion for low-income middle and Growing up as an American mon themes in this year’s Hall admire all the work of the cur­ Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame is high school students that will Jew, I don’t feel I have been Council Elections. Saint Mary’s rent LeMans Hall Council, but required to take the course be first-generation college stu­ persecuted to the extreme that students will vote tomorrow in they wish to start different ac­ “Teaching in a Multicultural dents. I have been forbidden to excel the dining hall for their 1996-97 tivities as well. “We aren’t just Society," which focuses on di­ “After coming from the ghet­ or attain my goals.” Hall Council Representatives. making promises,” said Torres. versity in the classroom. Issues to, if someone told me I’d be Outlaw agreed. “I was aware Two tickets are competing to “We will follow them up with of race, gender, ethnicity, class working for Notre Dame, and that there was racism, but 1 al­ become the new Hall Council immediate action.” and religion are among the responsible for the higher edu­ ways viewed it as an obstacle, Representatives for Regina Hall. This ticket’s first goal is to in­ many topics addressed. cation of over 800 students per not an excuse for failure,” said Jenny Wejman, Gwynn Murray- crease involvem ent in dorm Three panelists, representing year, I probably would have Outlaw. Nolan, Maureen Gill, and activities, by planning dances a range of ethnic backgrounds, told them they were lying,” The panel maintained that Jennifer Session, running under and offering less expensive tick­ addressed these future teach­ Outlaw said. stereotypes are not inherent, the slogan “Trust jn us to work ets. “We are confident in our ers, calling for a greater sense “When I was in high school, and that actions perpetuate hard for you,” plan to increase leadership ability,” said Torres. of multicultural education and a guidance counselor told me discrimination. com m unication in Regina by “We have a lot of experience awareness in the classroom. that I wasn’t college material. “I truly believe that all chil­ hanging a calendar by the front and definite goals." “The great thing about For some children, that could dren are color blind,” said desk. The ticket of Jody Jennings, America is that all of us have have been a deterrent, but be­ Jesse Hsieh, a doctor in They also want to improve Meghan Driscoll, Megan Gal­ made a contribution to make cause my parents nurtured me, Granger. “Children learn prej­ Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s rela­ lagher, and Julie Gangloff are this country what it is,” said it made me angry instead of udice and division.” tions by increasing brother/sis­ running unopposed for An­ Warren Outlaw, the director of discouraging me,” he con­ That prejudice and division is ter dorm activities. “We’re nunciate Hall Council. “Be­ the Educational Talent Search tinued. “We need to encour­ caused by ignorance stemming enthusiastic,” said Wejman. cause it is only the second year at Notre Dame. age children, rather than from “a lack of knowledge of “We want to make Regina the for Annunciate,” said Jennings, Outlaw stressed the impor­ squelch their aspirations.” cultural history,” Hsieh said. best place it can be and wel­ “our main goal is to continue tance expecting the best from Harvey Weingarten, a dentist “Learning about my own cul­ come new freshman into the the traditions established by last all students in the classroom. in South Bend, spoke about his ture made me strong.” dorm.” y ear’s Hall Council and start “It is important for teachers experience as a first-gen­ “If we lived in an ideal world, The other ticket running for new ones.” not to place value on children eration Eastern European there would be only one race: Regina Hall Council includes Jennings hopes to establish based on where they come American. the human race,” Outlaw said. Barbara Nolan, Adrienne Sharp, an e-mail terminal in Annunci­ Karen Ciaciura, and Ellen ate Hall and start a Big Sis­ Colem an. T heir slogan is ter/Little Sister program be­ Winner o Weekly Special COLD SORES? the Week Apply LYCALL OINTMENT w h en “W e’re bakin’ up a storm to tween Annunciate seniors and Szcliuan Frietl Rice make Regina more than just a Holy Cross freshman. picked from ll Sweet & Sour Cluckcn you feel that first tingle, and the weeks' orders cold sore may not break out at dorm.” Though Erin Battison, Bridget Call 271-0125 Chinese Cuisine all. Or if it h a s , LYCALL OINT­ According to Sharp, the tick­ Sullivan, Melissa Lind, and NOW, to become MENT m ay help g e t rid o f it in a et’s main platform goals are Megan McLaughlin are running the n ext day or two. improving the kitchen, uniting unopposed for Holy Cross Hall Regina North and South, and Council, they are excited and The Winner of the Ask your Druggist, planning a successful all-hall heavily involved in campaign­ Winner of Week receives $S or send $5.95 for 8 Gm. to: retreat. “We want Regina to be ing, according to Battison. "Our Inwards the tueal of CALEB LABORATORIES, INC a place to call home away from number one goal is to increase the Week his or her choice. 529 S. Seventh St. Minneapolis, MN 55415 home,” said Sharp. “Increasing dorm unity,” said Battison. “We dorm identity is im portant to will plan many hall dinners, Stacey M cNulty Fariev Satisfaction guaranteed! us,” added Nolan. “We want to study breaks, and outdoor activ­ have a Regina Hall mascot and ities to accomplish this goal. motto.” We want to be the voice behind LeMans Hall also has compet­ Holy Cross Hall. ” THE COMPACT DISC ing tickets for Hall Council Rep­ Lori Gundler, Charise Des- resentatives. Kathy Pilcavage, marteau, Laurie Pater, and Second Printing Now Available! Jen Cherubini, Karey Welde, Mary Swope are running unop­ and Sharron Bonitatibus want posed for McCandless Hall to continue the work started by Council. They were unavailable the current LeMans Hall Council for comment. headed by Simone Barber. Voting will take place in the According to Pilcavage, the tick­ dining hall tomorrow from 7:15 et plans to continue Hall Spirit to 10 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Week and charity activities. and 4:30 to 7 p.m. Residence Running under the slogan, Hall Association Vice-President “Let your future be in our Elect and Hall Council hands,” they want to establish Commissioner, Christine a LeMans Home Page, start in­ Riesenberger said, “I’d really terhall sports tournaments, and like to see everyone come out purchase a big screen television and vote tomorrow. ” If neces­ for the LeMans lobby. “We sary, runoff elections will take want to encourage everyone to place on Monday. R e m i n d e r

Come & Rally ND/SMC as Class of 1997 Council New York record scouts listen to applications are avail­ able in the Student Government Office. Applications are due this Friday. Positions Thursday, April 11,1996 are available for all

A coustic Cafe: 9:00-10:30p.m. committees.

C o r b y ' s Pub: 11:00p.m. Any questions call1 -51 1 7 . The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, April 10, 1996 based on oral testimony of Penn State, the election was Cold War other people who faced the Pieroni ROTC intense, according to Bales. same penalty,” he stated. “They [the other staff] gave a continued from page 1 Much of the evidence, includ­ continued from page 1 continued from page 1 really good presentation, and ing sketches that were said to we won by only five votes out start of the Cold War, known as be given to the Soviets detailing that I’ve taught during my time and more leadership,” said of 152,” she said. the McCarthy period because of bomb plans, were later found at Notre Dame, Leonard Pieroni Jen Rubner, the director of In serving as the national the communist manhunt start­ flawed. Meeropol believes that was in the top five or six,” Kohn Public Affairs for the newly staff, the Notre Dame cadets ed by Wisconsin Sen. Joseph the sketches were examined in said. elected national staff. are responsible for the McCarthy. “During the 1965 by atomic scientists and After graduating from the A staff of eight Air Force administrative end of the orga­ McCarthy period, people were deemed worthless in construct­ University, Pieroni earned his cadets attended NATCON, the nization. “We oversee the afraid of three things - the So­ ing a bomb. master’s degree in chemical national conclave of AAS, this running of the organization, viet Union, communism, and Also, the sketches used in the engineering from Northwestern past weekend in Detroit at and serve as more of a figure­ atomic weapons,” said trial were not even the purport­ University in 1961, and then which they were given the op­ head. We will represent the Meeropol. ed original drawings. Another embarked on a successful pro­ portunity to present their pro­ society at various functions,” He believes the assumption conspirator drew the plans fessional career, where he posed platform to the other said Bales. that America’s nuclear secrets from his memory in his jail cell gained intensive field experi­ cadets. Officers on the newly elected were stolen by spies was trig­ the day of his testimony. ence before eventually assum­ “It was a nationwide cam ­ national staff include: gered by news that the Soviets These facts lead Meeropol to ing more administrative duties. paign in which we had to get a • Commander - Melissa had developed and tested believe his parents were For his professional accom­ platform to everyone. We had Bales atomic weapons in 1949. wrongly convicted and put to plishments, Pieroni was award­ to do a lot of research in order • Vice Commander - Mike As 1950 rolled around, “the death because they would not ed Notre Dame’s College of to find what needed to be im­ Chappie pressure on the FBI to catch succumb to the power of the Engineering Honor Award in proved or worked on,” said • Director of Operations - the people who gave away government. He believes the 1993, recognizing distinguished Melissa Bales, the staff com­ Melanie Bean these secrets mounted,” he conviction served as an excuse achievements in technology or mander. • Director of Financial Man­ stated. to build up a large military in­ business. The staff began work on agement - Rob Vitt Meeropol discussed problems frastructure to ward off the “He was a brilliant engineer their application last • Director of Information with the evidence of the prose­ communist threat. — very hard to beat,” Kohn November when they decided Management - Kara Winn cution that should have set his “Powerful forces still don’t said. “But he willingly helped to run. Funding was the first • Director of Training - Chip parents free. “They were not want us to put the Cold War be­ other people, too. He made ev­ step in the process, and the Warden charged with espionage, they hind us,” he said. Meeropol fa­ eryone around him become group chose to find corporate • Director of Public Affairs - were not charged with treason, vors cutting the budgets of the better engineers. He was ex­ and University sponsors. Jen Rubner they were charged with con­ FBI, CIA, and other such agen­ tremely well-liked by his class­ The package which they • Director of Support - Kate spiracy to commit espionage," cies in order to keep something mates.” then compiled included a bid Cries he said. like the execution of his parents Even with success, Pieroni packet, slide show and a video The positions went into The charge of conspiracy from ever happening again. never flaunted his achieve­ presentation of their platform effect immediately, thus reliev­ meant that there would be little “Lets get rid of these agencies ments. “He never put on airs. and goals. ing the previous national staff physical evidence to prosecute and free up funds” to solve the He was very kind, very compas­ While the group was only from the University of Texas at the Rosenbergs. Since the case social ills that harm America sionate,” Kohn said. “He made competing against a staff from San Antonio of their duties. relied mostly on oral evidence, today, he said. a strong impression on every­ it came down to the word of the “Let’s stop their power and one who met him, without even Rosenbergs against the word of stop their funding. Let’s work trying.” the other conspirators. “The to abolish the death penalty to Pieroni is survived by his wife The University of Notre Dame Department of Music % #(?§? chilling fact is that our govern­ keep something like this from Marilyn, a son Len, and a jpiOci'-’X presents ment executed two people ever happening again.” daughter Vicki. * J c A o J o / K A fn^ucoiH im \ i i Laughlin loses runoff in Texas I AlexanderBlachly, CalvinBcM-er, AndrewMcShane.DaiielStCMe with Craig Cramer, organ \ By MICHAEL HOLMES 50 percent, and Morales had endorsements from such GOP Associated Press 147,950 votes, or 40 percent, heavyweights as House Speaker with 57 percent of precincts Newt Gingrich and former 12th-Century Chant by Nicolas of Clairvaux AUSTIN, Texas reporting. President Bush. Organ works by Bernardo Pasquini Rep. Greg Laughlin, one of “I’m just hopeful. We’ve done Paul, a former Republican the first Democratic congress­ all we can do,” Bryant said as congressman who last ran for men to switch parties after the he arrived at a Dallas hotel. office as the 1988 presidential W ednesday, April 10, 1996 I 1994 GOP landslide, lost a GOP In the 14th District runoff, candidate of the Libertarian 8:00 p.m . runoff Tuesday to former Laughlin was attacked as a Party, was endorsed by con­ o f t/e Socwd Libertarian presidential candi­ political opportunist for switch­ servative activist Phyllis Schlafiy This concert Is free and open to the public. date Ron Paul. ing parties last summer — a and economist Milton The four-term incumbent be­ move that resulted in party Friedman. came the first congressman this leaders rewarding him with a year to go down to defeat. The seat on the House Ways and three previous House members Means Committee. forced into runoffs this decade The 54-year-old lawyer was also have lost. forced into a runoff after cap­ With 63 percent of precincts turing just 42 percent in the reporting, Paul had 8,499 votes, March 12 primary — less than or 55 percent, and Laughlin had the majority. Paul, a 60-year- The C oncentration 6,885 votes, or 45 percent. old doctor, won 32 percent of In a Senate runoff, Rep. John the vote. Laughlin’s other chal­ in Philosophy, Politics, an d Econom ics Bryant of Dallas was locked in a lengers, Jim Deats and Ted neck-in-neck race with high Bozarth, threw their support The concentration in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) is designed school teacher Victor Morales behind Paul in the runoff. for the Democratic nomination Laughlin and Paul battled for faculty and undergraduates with special interests in the intersecting area to challenge Sen. Phil Gramm. over their conservative cre­ of political philosophy, political theory, and economic analysis. Many of our Bryant had 148,079 votes, or dentials, with Laughlin lining up students go on to further work in law, public policy, and the foundations of politics.

PPE has three main attractions: • PPE integrates different approaches to foundational issues in political justice in a way not usually possible merely with a second major (and also requires many fewer courses than a second major); • PPE students interact closely with faculty members, in courses as well as less formally in advising and conversation (the student/faculty ratio in PPE's seminars and colloquia is about 10:1); • PPE students develop an intellectual community among themselves, especially through the Justice Seminar, PPE's intensive gateway seminar.

Every year about twenty highly motivated and talented students are admitted to PPE; check it out to see if it is for you. You can call one of PPE's student consultants for the inside scoop: Free Pregnancy Test Karla Arenas 4-3881 Sheila Moloney 273-5178 Referrals to Support Agencies Hans Detlefsen 4-0675 Michael Williams 4-4681 Confidential Counseling You can also contact Professor David O'Connor, the director of PPE, at 1-6226, SOUTH BEND - EAST DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND or 0 '[email protected]. Ironwood Circle 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. 2004 Ironwood Circle, Suite I Call 234-0363 APPLICATIONS and further information are available outside Professor O'Connor's 2 7 3 -8 9 8 6 (24 hours) office, 307 Decio, and at the Philosophy Department, 336 O'Shag. BOTH LOCATIONS CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS The application deadline is April 11, 1996. Wednesday, April 10, 1996 The Observer • N EV ^S page 5 University promotes two N.Y. papers shine in Pulitzers By RICK HAMPSON in development division Associated Press ______Winners of the 1996 Pulitzer Prizes

ally. NEW YORK I Webb, Farrell Webb is a 1991 Notre Dame The News & Observer of Journalism f a Q j Photography graduate who began working Raleigh, N.C., won the 1996 g y to lead growth in the University’s develop­ Pulitzer Prize for public ser­ ment office as a student assis­ Public service: Spot news photography: vice journalism Tuesday for The News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C. tant. Photo of a 1 -year-old Oklahoma City stories on the environmental bombing victim in the arms of a at home, in L.A. She was appointed assistant Spot news reporting: and health risks of waste dis­ Robert D. McFadden, The New York Times firefighter: Charles Porter IV, free-lance, Special lo The Observer director of the Annual Fund in posal in hog farming. distributed by The Associated Press 1992 and oversees all aspects Investigative reporting: The New York Times won The Orange County (Calif.) Register staff Kathleen Webb and Sean of the University’s phone cen­ three Pulitzers and Newsday Feature photography: Photo of a Kenyan female circumcision Farrell have been promoted to ter and its direct mail and won two. Explanatory journalism: matching gifts programs. Laurie Garrett, Newsday rite; Stephanie Welsh, free-lance, new positions in the D epart­ The Associated Press won for published by Newhouse News Service ment of Development at the Farrell has been promoted spot news photography for pic­ Beat reporting: University of from assis­ tures taken by a freelancer of Bob Keeler, Newsday tant director Notre Dame, an infant being cradled by a National reporting: Literature according to to director of firefighter after the Oklahoma Alix M. Freedman, The Wall Street Journal Daniel t h e City bombing. International reporting: Fiction: Reagan, di­ University’s The prize for spot news re­ David Rohde, The Christian Science Monitor "Independence Day," by Richard Ford re c to r of Los Angeles porting went to Robert D. Mc- regional Feature writing: History: development. Fadden of The New York Rick Bragg, The New York Times development “William Cooper's Town: Power and Webb, Times for writing and report­ Persuasion on the Frontier of the Early office. Commentary: American Republic," by Alan Taylor director of ing on a variety of stories on E.R. Shipp, New York Daily News the Annual Farrell Webb He succeeds deadline. Biography: “God: A Biography," by Jack Criticism: Fund since David M iles The staff of The Orange Robert Campbell, The Boston Globe 1994, has taken on additional Morrissey, who recently was County (Calif.) Register won Poetry: responsibilities as executive appointed to the newly created for investigative reporting for Editorial writing: position of director of interna­ Robert B. Semple Jr., The New York Times “The Dream of the Unified Field," by Jorie director of the Sorin Society. stories that uncovered fraud in G raham Flagship of the Annual Fund, tional and public policy a fertility clinic. Editorial cartooning: General non-fiction: the Sorin Society is comprised advancement at Notre Dame. The award for explanatory Jim Morin, The Miami Herald A 1977 graduate of the Uni­ "The Haunted Land: Facing Europe's of benefactors who contribute journalism was won by Laurie Special award: Herb Caen, Ghosts After Communism," by Tina a minimum of $1,000 annually versity, Farrell worked as an Garrett of Newsday for her re­ San Francisco Chronicle R osenberg in unrestricted gifts, as well as 111M representative with porting from Zaire on the Founders Circle members, who Havens & Associates of River­ Ebola virus outbreak. Music Drama donate $3,000 or more annu­ side, California. Another Newsday reporter, Bob Keeler, won the beat re­ Music: Drama: porting prize for his detailed “Lilacs," by George Walker "Rent," by Jonathan Larson portrait of a progressive local Roman Catholic parish. AP/Wm. J. Gastello The national reporting prize went to Alix M. Freedm an of were announced, said he was and E.R. Shipp of the New The Wall Street Journal for “happy to get the truth out York Daily News won the her coverage of the tobacco about the Srebrenica mas­ commentary award for her industry, including a report sacre.” Clayton Jones, the columns on race, welfare and that showed how ammonia Monitor’s international news other social issues. O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM additives heightened nicotine editor, said: “We hope this The criticism prize was potency. prize reinforces concern about awarded to Robert Campbell of David Rohde of The Christian The Boston Globe for his writ­ TUESDAY, APRIL 16 this massacre but also shows Science Monitor won the inter­ just what a good reporter can ing on architecture, and the 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. national reporting award for do to bring light on what editorial writing prize went to K a th a r in eHepburn, Joan Bennett andFrancis D ee \ his reports on the massacre of unfortunately is a tragic Robert B. Semple Jr. of The thousands of Bosnian Muslims moment in history.” New York Times for his s t a r in in Srebrenica. The feature writing prize editorials on environmental In a statem ent released by went to Rick Bragg of The New issues. Jim Morin of The Miami LITTLE WOMEN the Monitor, Rohde, who was York Times for his stories Herald won the editorial car­ in Bosnia when the awards about contemporary America, tooning Pulitzer.

directed by G eorge Cukor $2 A dults, $1 Students SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE nopra cento r o p i t m i s

Are you looking for an on-campus job for next school year? Would you like to work part-time in your residence hall? BALLET fO L C lO R I C O The Office of Information Technologies Q, _jsLm C f i. JHL— ,,,.,1, L G

is now accepting applications for Chilean Folklore Ballet

Resident Computer Consultants. a benefit performance for MARYKNOLL MISSION ASSOCIATION OF THE FAITHFUL In Collaboration with the Center for Social Concerns and Co-sponsors: RCCs will assist students who are having difficulty con­ Alumni Assoc.* Kellogg and Kroc Institutes • Campus Ministry • Freshman Yr. • PLS • Depts. of History, necting their computers to the campus network. Romance Languages • Anthropology • SMC-Sludent Government & Multicultural Affairs • & others Interested? Fill out an electronic application on the Web. http://www.nd.edu/-ccwww/app.html WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 7:30PM - STEPAN CENTER -UofND TICKETS - Available at LaFortune Student Center or at the Door $5.00 Adults, $2.00 Students- CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE-FREE! If you have any questions contact Brian Burchett or Hani For more information call 631-7949 El-Kukhun at [email protected] or [email protected] *Special Appearance by SABOR LATINO* page 6 The Observer • NEVC^S Wednesday, April 10, 1996 in 1952, so I’ve lived under the poor of their rights to vote Plessy’s system,” Francis ex­ in Louisiana. Colleges plained. “With these recent develop­ Audiotape of California continued from page 1 “When I went to vote for the ments, I’m disturbed, and given first time, they asked me, ‘How my experiences, I have cause to on a principle that is both sim­ many bubbles are there in a be. If we allow ourselves to let beatings fuels debate ple and profound: for democra­ bar of soap. If you can’t answer Plessy be repeated, we are all Associated Press man and woman at the end of cy to work, education has to be that you can’t vote,”’ he added. at risk,” he said. an 80-mile chase in a pickup sound,” Francis began, before Instead of promoting the gen­ “The historic black college LOS ANGELES truck crammed with illegal quickly highlighting the history eral well-being, Plessy v. system has proved that you can A California Highway Patrol immigrants. of black education in America. Ferguson promoted the superi­ take young people from ineffec­ officer at scene of a beating of CHP Officer Marco DeGennaro In pre-Civil War America, 90 ority of one class and the inferi­ tive early educational systems two illegal immigrants told a fel­ had turned on a audio tape percent of blacks lived in the ority of another, according to and teach them something. The low officer that deputies were recorder when he joined the South, and it was against the Francis. The Court’s ruling ef­ mind is an unlimited facility,” “whaling on those guys,” ac­ chase. Its existence was un­ law to teach a slave to read or fectively left the historically Francis stressed. cording to an audiotape of the known to investigators until the write, Francis explained. black colleges as the only insti­ He continued by lamenting confrontation. weekend. Blacks and whites collaborated tutions for black undergraduate the repeal of affirmative action The tape also makes clear On it, he described the beating to form the post-war education degree-seekers. Francis that Fifth District universities that the deputies, who repeat­ to a CHP sergeant moments system and there was a dra­ summed up this difficult posi­ are now facing. edly shouted “Get down!” didn’t after he witnessed it from a few matic jump in minority literacy. tion by explaining, “What are we going to do use Spanish until after striking feet away. The mission of the black col­ “Everywhere around them was when they [minority students] the immigrants repeatedly. “Those SOs (sheriff’s officers) leges that were then estab­ the specter of inequality.” show up on our doorstep? We Their first order in Spanish, were whaling on those guys,” lished was limited by econom­ Oddly, 1954’s Brown v. Board should give them the opportu­ “Manos aqui!’’ or “Hands said DeGennaro, who had ap­ ics and social constrictions, but of Education decision that re­ nity to fulfill their potential,” he here!’’ came as they were prehended one of the people they flourished in a previously versed Plessy’s precedent concluded. putting handcuffs on the two fleeing from the pickup. “All I unimagined way, he continued. brought historically black col­ Francis’ lecture titled “Plessy, immigrants, who don’t speak did was grab mine and throw “Their progress has been far leges under fire. the Rise of the Historically English. him on the ground.” beyond their size and their re­ “People began asking why we Black College,” was the fifth of A videotape, shot by heli­ The sergeant asks: “Were sources,” Francis said. needed black colleges. They its series. Lecturers in Henkels copter news cameras on April 1 there cameras?” While these educational ad­ said they were segregated. Well Visiting Scholar Series and released the same day, DeGennaro: “There were vancements were aided by the I'm the first black president of “Separate But Still Unequal,” shows Riverside County deputies cameras, sarge. Nothing hap­ vast number of black civil ser­ Xavier and I’ll tell you the black are sponsored by Paul M and Kurt Franklin and Tracy Watson pened on CHP side. Yeah, all the vants employed during the re­ college is not an anachronism,” Barbara Henkels. using batons to strike a Mexican cameras are up there.” construction, by 1890 virtually Francis stressed. every black public official had He continued by emphasizing been systematically pushed out that inequality in education is of office, Francis explained. not a threatening phenomena LSAT This environment produced of the past. Recently, the Fifth m m Circuit Court of Appeals ruled EUROPE Plessy v. Ferguson: $ for the entire GMAT After Homer Plessy bought a that the University of Texas’ month of April!* LOW CAN YOU GO! railway ticket and refused to be Law School’s affirmative action LONDON $275 policies were unconstitutional. moved from the compartment TAtT MCAT he was seated in, the Supreme In a functionally similar FRRNHFURT $349 Court eventually ruled that sep­ move, the first executive order PARIS $309 arate but equal facilities for of newly elected Louisiana Gov­ AMSTERDAM $375 GRE blacks were a reasonable state ernor Michael Foster was to action. abolish affirmative action. In­ VIENNA $415 Are you prepared? “I want you to appreciate terestingly, Francis explained Fares are from Indianapolis, each mail based on a 111 purchase. Fares do not include federal taxes and p a s s e n g r “ ...... roes, uihich We are. these things. This hasn’t been that Foster is the grandson of can total belmeen 519.95 and 531.95. depending on Ihe destination, history for me, it’s been a living Murphy Foster, a former gov­ nor do Itieq include departure charges paid direchg to to foreign gov­ ♦ Limit of 15 Students per Class ernor who 100 years ago ernm ents. uihich can total belmeen 53.00 and 560.00. Inf I Student 10 experience. I was the first black mag he required. Fares are subject In change. Restrictions applg ♦ Free Extra Help graduate of Loyola Law School stripped blacks, women, and STRONG • FAST • CLEAN falid for departures until 31 Hag 1995 ♦ The Best Instructors ♦ Satisfaction Guaranteed WOLFF BEDS E U r 0 p a S S f ro m $ 21 0 THE T r a v e l CHICAGO HAIR & I ANS PRINCETON Celebrate a friend's Hi______CIEE: Council on International REVIEW Educational Exchange birthday with a special 5804 Grape Rd. Oh the Web: hltfi://luuiui.ciee.orgfcts/ctshoine.hlm Call today! Classes are forming now. 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Rick—Keep JUNIOR RETREAT 1996 on rolling! Happy 21st Saturday, April 20 4:00 p.m. through Birthday, Sunday, April 21 6:00 p.m. ALL JUNIORS WELCOME'

& S c v u z A Applications available at the Library Campus Ministry Office. Return them to the Library Campus Ministry Office by We Want You... Friday, April 1 9 , at 4 :0 0 pm. To Teach Aerobics! BMW Cost: $15 Place: Parish Center

Participants meet at the Badin Hall Chapel at 4:00 p.m. If you are interested in joining the Challenge U Fitness team, you need to: on Saturday, April 20. 1. Pick up an Aerobic Instructor Application from the RecSports office. Return the completed form on F riday, A p ril 12. 2. Attend an Aerobics Workshop on Friday, April 12, 5:30-7:30, Gym 4, Joyce Center. You will learn a routine which you will Sponsored by Campus' Ministry perform at instructor auditions, Tuesday, April 23. Questions?? CaRFr. Bob Dowd, C.S.C. (1-7800 or 1-5056) Please bring a cassette tape. 3. Set up an interview with Jennie Phillips, Fitness Coordinator. Wednesday, April 10, 1996 The Observer • N EWS page 7 GM, Ford top Fortune 500 Clinton signs line-item Associated Press job seekers. Tjie tiny increase in jobs also Big? Yes. Profitable? veto to ‘eliminate waste’ NEW YORK suggests many big companies Not always. Many job seekers and econo­ have learned to do more using By RON FOURNIER transfer such authority from mists believe there’s more work about the same, or fewer, No. 1 General Motors also was No. 1 in Associated Press ______one branch to another. profits last year. But the size ranking in to be found at small companies workers. A federal employees union Ihe Fortune 500 club doesn't necessarily WASHINGTON immediately filed a lawsuit rather than huge corporations. At No. 88 Goodyear Tire & translate into bigger profits. The 1995 Fortune 500 rankings Rubber Co., revenue was up 7.1 Handing the presidency un­ challenging the law as suggest they’re right. percent and profits rose 7.8 W i n n e r s precedented spending power, unconstitutional. Fortune magazine’s annual percent although employment Company, ranking In Fortune 500.1995 earnings President Clinton today signed “ It has an unconstitutional listing of the nation’s biggest fell 2,700 to 87,390. At No. 7 General Motors (1) $6.88 billion the line-item veto bill and said allocation of authority to the publicly-held firms shows col­ General Electric Co., revenue General Electric (7) $6.57 billion it would help slash “special-in- president,” said Robert M. terest boondoggles, tax loop­ Tobias, president of the Na­ lective employment levels rose 8.3 percent and profits E xxo n (3) $6.47 billion increased a scant 0.2 percent, holes and pure pork. ” tional Treasury Employees jumped 39.1 percent as the Philip Morris (10) $5.45 billion although the big companies’ company increased its work Four pens used to sign the Union. total profits profits grew 13 International Business historic legislation were dis­ “We’re very much afraid of a force by 1,000 employees, or Machines (6) $4.18 billion percent. about .04 percent. patched to former Presidents hostile president who might Ford Motor (2) $4.14 billion The list released Monday At other companies, such as Reagan, Ford, Carter and Bush veto a federal employee pay in­ reflects the downsizings and No. 40 Boeing Co., job losses Intel (60) $3.57 billion — all of whom sought the au­ crease,” he said. restructurings that began dur­ did mean lower revenue. Citicorp (19) $3.47 billion thority to cut specific items “It isn't a question of efficien­ ing the last recession and con­ But not all the job reductions Merck (55) $3.34 billion from spending bills. cy or effectiveness, the ques­ tinue today. The 500 also were due to layoffs or the elimi­ Dupont (13) $3.29 billion “I thank them and our coun­ tion is does it violate the reflect the big mergers of 1995. nation of staff. Employment at try thanks them, ” Clinton said Constitution.” The top five companies on the No. 16 Kmart Corp. fell to L o s e r s in an Oval Office ceremony. Seated at his desk, the presi­ list held their places from 1994: 250,000 from 335,000, partly Company, ranking In Fortune 500,1995 loss “Their successors will be able dent said, “For years, presi­ No. 1 General Motors Corp. was because the store chain spun Pacific Telesis Group (144 -$2.31 billion to use this power that they long dents of both parties have followed by Ford Motor Co. in off some of its subsidiaries into GTE (38) -$2.14 billion sought to eliminate waste from pounded this very desk in frus­ the federal budget.” tration at having to sign neces­ second place. Exxon Corp. in separate companies. That also Nynex (85) -$1.85 billion third, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. in The new law, which fulfills a sary legislation that contains helped push Kmart down one BellSouth (49) -$1.23 billion fourth and AT&T Corp. in fifth. notch on the list from No. 15. GOP “Contract With America” special-interest boondoggles, SBC Communications (93 -$930 million Fortune, which is publishing Some of the Kmart jobs were promise, allows the president tax loopholes and pure pork. the 500 list in its April 29 edi­ added back to the total Fortune Melville (110) -$657.1 million to carve out provisions from “The line-item veto will give tion, ranks the companies by 500 employment as OfficeMax, Unisys (203) -$624.6 million spending bills — even while us a chance to change that,” he annual revenues. The magazine a former Kmart division, joined Kmart (16) -$571 million signing the legislation. said. also looks at their earnings, the list at No. 483. Metropolitan Life Until now, Congress had jeal­ In 1985, Reagan pleaded for and found they made $244 bil­ There was evidence of corpo­ Insurance (22) -$559 4 million ously guarded its power over a line-item veto, promising: lion in 1995, up from $215.25 rate makeovers throughout the Morrison Knudsen (484) -$484 million federal purse strings, turning “Then I’ll make the cuts; I’ll billion in 1994. list. Sears, Roebuck and Co. fell back more than 200 attempts take the responsibility — and Yet total employment at the to 15th place from No. 9 after Source: Fortune magazine AP since the days of Ulysses S. the h e a t... and I’ll enjoy it.” 500 barely budged from the spinning off Allstate Insurance Grant to give the president a Despite questions about con­ previous year, as job additions — which is so big it debuted at swallowed by investment firm line-item veto. stitutionality, Congress decided only just offset the layoffs and No. 31. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. It does away with a require­ the president needed a new job cuts that have become com­ ITT Corp. broke up into three, Capital Cities/ABC and CBS dis­ ment, in place since the n a ­ tool to combat the federal monplace in U.S. firms. and all made the list. The con­ appeared as part of the big tion’s founding, that a presi­ deficit. Fortune did find hiring strong glom erate ran ked No. 23 in media merger boom. Great dent must approve or reject Future presidents will be able in some industries, like com­ 1994. Federated Department Atlantic & Pacific Tea (A&P to legislation in its entirety. to strike out individual items puters and health care, but the Stores Inc., after digesting R.H. most of us), was evicted from Opponents characterized it as from spending bills, including minuscule increase overall sup­ Macy & Co. Inc. and Broadway the list because it’s now owned a dangerous ceding to the ex­ appropriations, narrowly tar­ ports the widely-held belief that Stores Inc., moved up to No. 69 by a foreign company. ecutive branch of Congress’ geted tax breaks covering 100 smaller and younger compa­ from 141. GM was the most profitable power to spend tax money, and or fewer people and new or ex­ nies. especially start-up firms, Some stalwarts of the past company, earning $6.88 billion argued that it would take a panded entitlements, such as present better opportunities for were history: Borden Inc. was for the year. constitutional amendment to Medicare or veterans’ benefits.

A ttention All N otre D am e U ndergraduates!

Future N otre D am e Students w ant to m eet you!

The Admissions Office has recently mailed decision letters to high school seniors. We expect many, many (at least 400 or so) of these admitted students will want to visit campus and learn about the Notre Dame Experience first-hand — from current Notre Dame students. WE NEED YOUR HELP!

We are asking that each on-campus student help us by volunteering to host a student overnight for one or more of the following dates:

Wednesday, April 10___ Friday, April 1 9----- Thursday, April 11___ Saturday, April 2 0 ----- Friday, April 1 2 ___ Sunday, April 21----- Saturday, April 13 ___ Monday, April 22 ----- Sunday, April 14___ Tuesday, April 2 3 ----- Monday, April 15___ Wednesday, April 2 4 ----- Tuesday, April 16 ___ Thursday, April 2 5 ----- Wednesday, April 17___ Friday, April 2 6 ----- Thursday, April 18___ Saturday, April 27 -----

We ask that you complete this form today and drop it by the Admissions Office (113 Main Building). If you prefer, you can call Jennifer Carrier at 1-7505 and let her know which dates you would be willing to host. She also will take any questions you have about the program. (You can, if you like, drop this form in campus mail, butplease do it now because time is running short.) A final option is to reply by e-mail to the following address: Jennifer.M.Schlueter. 1 ©nd.edu

The students in our next Freshman class are calling today to visit very shortly. Any assistance you can give themwill be greatly appreciated. On behalf of next year’s freshmen, we thank you for your generosity.

The Admissions Office 113 Main Building 631-7505 _ = ^ = _ = page 8 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, April 10, 1996 Unabomber linked to victims Rostenkowski pleads By RICHARD COLE taught at, attended or fre­ victim was Hugh Scrutton, a Associated Press ______quently visited schools where Sacramento computer store guilty to mail fraud Kaczynski was enrolled or owner. SAN FRANCISCO worked: Scrutton took math classes at By LARRY MARGASAK with converting $636,600 in Investigators who had long Pat Fisher, professor of com­ the University of California at Associated Press ______federal funds — and $56,267 in theorized that the Unabomber puter science at Vanderbilt Berkeley during the summer of campaign funds — to his per­ chose his targets from books, University, was the target of a 1967, the year Kaczynski began WASHINGTON sonal use. the media or radical environ­ 1982 mail bomb. Fisher said he teaching in that departm ent, Dan Rostenkowski, the once- Nearly two years ago, Ros­ mental publications have dis­ attended the Massachusetts In­ although he didn’t teach powerful House committee tenkowski rejected a possible covered possible direct links stitute of Technology when Scrutton’s course. chairman, pleaded guilty Tues­ deal that would have included between suspect Theodore Kaczynski was at Harvard Uni­ Percy Wood, the airline ex­ day to two mail fraud charges a guilty plea to one false state­ Kaczynski and at least four of versity — both in Cambridge, ecutive targeted by a 1980 mail in a deal that will bring him a ment count, a six-month prison the victims. Mass. — in the early 1960s, bomb, lived in the Oakland- 17-month prison term. term and restitution of $38,000 Four of the targets had fre­ and took a class at Harvard. Piedmont area when Kaczynski The gruff, former head of the to the government. quented universities where “We could have been in the taught in neighboring Berkeley. Ways and Means Committee The rejection led to a falling Kaczynski studied or worked, same class,” Fisher said. “I More significantly, Wood served entered his plea before U.S. out between Rostenkowski and or had positions in those areas, think he knew who I was.” The on the San Francisco Bay Area District Judge Norma Holloway the prominent Washington at­ federal law enforcement connection continued: Kaczyn­ Air Pollution Control District’s Johnson. torney then representing him, sources said Tuesday. ski went to graduate school in advisory council from 1967 to In retu rn , prosecutors will Robert Bennett. And at least two bombs had the math at the University of 1969, the years Kaczynski recommend that the 68-year- Rostenkowski, who lost his written references to people Michigan, and Fisher fre­ taught at Berkeley. old Chicago Democrat serve 17 bid for a 19th term to Republi­ who may also have crossed his quently visited there because Wood told The Oakland Tri­ months in prison and pay a can political novice Michael path. his father worked in the same bune that he didn’t remember $100,000 fine. Flanagan, originally was “I think the possibility of that department. Kaczynski or any major envi­ Rostenkowski, who ran his charged with 17 criminal is very high — that there was James McConnell, injured in ronmental controversies that tax-writing committee with an counts. much more of a personal con­ a 1985 Unabomber attack, was might have attracted the Un­ iron hand and was the quintes­ He was accused of mail nection with these people that a psychology professor at the abomber’s attention. sential congressional deal- fraud; conspiring to receive we previously had believed,” University of Michigan when There were intriguing refer­ maker, vowed two years ago to personal cash from the House said an investigator who spoke Kaczynski attended that school ences to two other people “fight these false charges” and Post Office; using official funds on condition of anonymity. in the mid-1960s. Kaczynski knew in two other prevail. to pay employees who per­ Four victims in the 16 attacks The Unabomber’s first fatal bombings. “I will walk away from mud formed mainly personal work that has been splattered upon for him; using official funds to my reputation,” Rostenkowski obtain armchairs, crystal, said the day he was arraigned china and other items from a Mourners remember Brown on the charges. House supply store for personal By LAURA MYERS of President Lincoln. The funer­ In a brief late-morning cere­ He was charged in May 1994 use; and obstructing justice. Associated Press al bier has been used for other mony Tuesday, Brown’s body American presidents, including arrived at the Commerce De­ WASHINGTON John F. Kennedy, Dwight partment as his family and Vice Hundreds of mourners, shar­ Eisenhower and Lyndon President A1 Gore looked on, ing a rainbow of umbrellas and Johnson, and Supreme Court huddling in the driving rain, Happy 21st torrent of public sorrow, stood justices and military leaders. holding hands and holding for hours in a cold driving rain A full-honors fu neral is back tears. Brown’s widow, B irthday T uesday to bid good-bye to scheduled Wednesday for Alma, held tightly to her adult Commerce Secretary Ron Brown at Arlington National children, Michael and Tracey. Brown. Cemetery after President Clin­ A Navy band played “Nearer Beth! “He always told me, ‘Keep ton delivers a eulogy at the Na­ My God To Thee” as eight hope alive,’ but another bright tional Cathedral. Brown, 54, honor guard pallbearers, their We Love You! light is out in the sky,” said Roy died with 32 other Americans young serious faces streaked Lewis, who worked with Brown and two other people in a plane wet, carried the flag-draped in Democratic politics. crash in Croatia while on a casket across a red carpet into Brown was to lie in repose trade mission to the former Yu­ the building. for 24 hours in the ornate goslavia. No words were spoken before lobby of the Commerce The Commerce Department, or after the military honors, the 'T fte y a tt OKtcC Department, his body in a where employees are being of­ eerie silence broken only by the mahogany coffin on top of a fered counseling, was to be rat-a-tat of raindrops on um­ " T C a te black-velvet-draped catafalque closed nationwide on Wednes­ brellas as mourners lined the built in 1865 to bear the body day in a day of mourning. closed streets.

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■ E ditorial ■ D esid e r a t a I apologize in advance, read­ it’s offensive to the First traffic safety—which was the ers, but I’m going to have to Amendment right of free main concern here—but isn’t Not a solution use my little space to vent my expression. Now, obviously, supposed to distinguish among In its recommendations to Patricia O’Hara last month, the Ad frustrations this week. If I some regulations of speech and types of non commercial bill­ Hoc Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs called for a didn’t have the Ministry shows expression are permissible. boards, pursuant to the University group of gay and lesbian students to be constituted. to look forward to (and by the That’s just common sense. But Suprem e C ourt’s decision in The recommendation stipulated that the group would have an time you read this, they’ll be these sorts of “time, place and Metromedia, Inc. v. City of San advisor approved by the Vice President of Student Affairs — over), I’d probably be pissed off manner” regulations must meet Diego. Thus the ordinance in although input from the group would be solicited — and the about everything. certain criteria in order to pass Metromedia was struck down group should exist in “special relationship to the office of Student First off, th e re ’s my social constitutional muster. as unconstitutional, because it Affairs." life—or perhaps I should say I’m not aware of any courts discriminated against non-com­ O’Hara’s response to the committee’s report was what she felt my lack thereof. Okay, so at considering an issue like this. mercial billboards generally was adequate both for gay and lesbian students and a University least I still have music to In a case called Ward v. Rock and further discriminated community “that is committed to Gospel values and to the teach­ enjoy—even if it's all by among different types of ings of the Catholic Church." GLND/SMC was once again denied myself, driving to the gas — such signs. The removal of recognition, which was a condition from the start of the ad hoc station or the grocery store. the Dennis billboard, like­ committee’s investigation, and a new University group was pro­ And I can play it as loud as wise, demonstrated such a posed. I w ant, right? NOT ANY­ distinction, especially on the But what did her resolutions really solve? MORE! You see, the local Kirsten latter grounds (you’ll see O’Hara’s stipulations severely handicap the new University lawmakers decided that ,if that Michael Jordan and group, to the point where even the most basic functions of a col­ you blast your music too Ryne Sandberg are still lection of students are denied. The University group, to be known loudly in your car, they Dunne there.) as "Notre Dame Gays and Lesbians," will be unable to set up its should be able to take your Now, the city didn’t force own meetings, nor will it have any formal control over those car away from you. the removal of the sign; the meetings through elected officials or student leaders. Moreover, I have this wonderful — — Bigsby & Kruthers m anage­ the group will not have the opportunity to host speakers, a key loudspeaker in my car. It ment team went ahead and resource that would have allowed group members to educate the can be used to amplify one’s Against Racism, the Supreme did it. But whether they did it of campus or even themselves on issues relating to gays and les­ voice; to activate one of several Court held that there was a their own volition is another bians. siren noises or a loud horn, First Amendment right to listen story. The city was complaining The advisor or advisors to the group are to be recommended to or—my personal favorite— to to loud rock music. Now, it did extensively about the few, O’Hara by gay and lesbian students themselves, and these advi­ really jam. Being a music lover, allow for “reasonable” noise minor traffic accidents at the sors will be responsible for organizing all meetings. I use this little toy extensively restrictions, even if such billboard’s site and about the These advisors also have to be approved by O’Hara. In her to express myself. When the restrictions are directed partic­ drastic travel time increase of response, O’Hara wrote, “fT]he advisor must be someone with NBA finals reach a conclusion I ularly at LOUD m u sic— and 10 minutes (which any rational whom Student Affairs can work." Translation: the advisor must like, 1 drive around and let upheld a regulation whereby person could tell you would dis­ be sympathic to gay and lesbian students, yet be willing to toe the everyone hear Gary Glitter’s performers at a city park appear as the sign lost its new­ party line and accede to the University’s desire for ultimate con­ “Rock an Roll Part II." When am phitheater were to use the ness.) Most of the commuters trol. As impotent liasons between the group and Student Affairs, I’m in the mood to rough some­ city’s sound technician and didn’t mind and voiced their the advisors will effectively seal off meaningful contact between one up or tell him/her off, I take amplification equipment. I support through phone calls (I gay and lesbian students and Student Affairs. the less violent option and blast don’t think that seizure of a personally sent a letter) The Which is what this all comes down to. This group serves little NWA tunes. W hen I learned vehicle can , under any sense of management of Bigsby & purpose other than to silence a minority that has more power as that Ministry was touring the word, be deemed a “rea­ Kruthers adores Dennis and an unrecognized group than as a tightly controlled University again, I did nearby drivers and sonable" noise restriction. I loved the painting. I can reach “group." pedestrians the favor of playing don’t see how this law was but one conclusion; B & K TH o facilitate does not mean to control, nor does it mean to “N.W.O.” and “Stigmata” for passed in the first place, and I whitewashed the artistic mas­ lead," O’Hara wrote of the advisors’ position regarding the group. them. The list goes on, but in certainly don’t envision it being terpiece due to pressure from Let’s practice what we preach. short, 1 love my loud radio. around very long. art-hating city officials, who Few students will join this group when they have more voice Now it seems I can’t even have As if this weren’t enough, last are probably also extremely outside of it. This proposal serves only to further divide the issue. any fun with the “normal” week they painted over the jealous of Dennis. My ride to It accomplishes nothing, rather than trying to seriously meet the radio in the car, if I don’t want beautiful painting of Dennis work is still not boring, though. needs of a minority campus group. the cops to be the proud new Rodman on the Bigsby & Now it’s maddening. No matter Essentially the gay and lesbian students remain as powerless owners of my car. Kruthers building, which what goes in Dennis’ place, all and voiceless as they are now, perhaps more so. With more of a Not only does this make me graces the Kennedy inbound I’ll be able to think about is voice, more publicity and a better opportunity to educate and angry because of the laws and made my ride to work what a shame the whole thing push for change, GLND/SMC members are very unlikely to move effects on me, ' personally more enjoyable. A city can reg­ was—and how unnecessary, from their current group and into the University’s waiting arms. though. More generally, I think ulate billboards for purposes of too. And I’ll feel angry.

D q o n e s b u r y GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the Day

B e r n e , ic a n 't ' TTG o ne o f the responsibit - f PONT WORRY ABOUT JAN ANP\ MEANING, OH.. Beueve you ex- HIES OF LEADERSHIP, MIKE. I I BETH. THEY'VE BEEN WITH “STOCK LOOP. WELL,THAT PBCT MB -JO . I KNOUT YOU'RE UP TO IT... J \M E SINCE THE BEGINNING. THEY'RE BOTH 6HOULP HANP-FIRE ALL MULTI-MIL- , TAKE THE 46T7veryBody gets so much THESE PEOPLE... TTY OOP— YOU 'RE MEANING? UONAIRES.) STING OUT. JDjinformation all day long \ B/EN LETTING YOUR TWO SEC­ that they lose their common RETARIES GO! sense.

—Gertrude Stein page 10 ^ Wednesday, April 10, 1996

ACCENT A SK S... The “Holesome9 9 What do you like By LESLIE FIELD Saint Mary’s Accent Editor

on your bagel? T hink back to a sweeter time. A time filled with custard or strawberry jam, sur­ rounded by a cushion of glazed delight. Children would dash out of church on Sundays, hoping to reach the donut table first. Sugar, powder, bear claws, chocolate, or plain. It really didn’t matter because they were all delicious. Today, people don’t eat donuts like they used to. A combination of low fat fads and new 90’s style treats have, instead, made bagels the ultimate food for the health con­ science person who still likes flavor and variety. Bagels have also become big business. “What isn’t good on a Go to virtually any town in America with a Starbucks and you will almost always find a bagel shop nearby. b a g el? ” New York delis and bagel shops have had the edge on bagels in America for as long as Americans can remember. It was the city to visit for bagel lovers who simply Erin Luedecking couldn’t take another bite of their frozen Lenders. It has been rumored that the water used in making New York City bagels is Junior, Holy Cross chemically just right, producing a bagel of supreme chewability and taste. (A true bagel connoisseur never toasts their bagel.) But for non-New Yorkers, or New Yorkers choosing to spend a few years elsewhere, don’t get all veclempt. There are bagel options here that just may surprise you. “Finagle A Bagel has the best bagels in the country as far as I am concerned, but there are some places around here that aren’t too bad, like Studebagels,” admitted native Bostonian and Stanford sophomore Ted Casieri. In South Bend, Studebagels seems to have the market on the city’s “Butter and garlic.” best bagels. According to Junior Cara Calcagno, “Studebagels is per­ fect for a good bagel. They have a good choice of spreads and sandwich bagels, too. My favorite is the veggie lite on plain. The Sarah Karr prices aren’t too bad, either.” Studebagels is known for their tasty veggie lite spreads and daily Freshman, Cavanaugh bagel of the day. Cranberry and pumpkin are two of their better specials. They advertise their bagels as low fat and always seem to be trying new spreads, which they encourage their customers to sample. They also offer soups of the day and have an espresso bar. With their bright atmosphere and upbeat music, Studebagels provides a nice environment for the bagel lover. Another spot which does not specialize in bagels but serves great ones is Lula’s cafe, across the street from the Linebacker. Lula’s is becoming famous for their cof­ fees and warm sourdough sandwiches, but many people haven’t tried their bagels. Depending on the day, Lula’s “ I like peanut butter offers anything from plain to onion to poppyseed bagels. They are large and delicious when ordered warm or toasted with cream and honey.” cheese.

Dan Santone Freshman,Zahm Avoiding the bust

By RACHEL TORRES “Pickles.” Accent Copy Editor

Melissa Hanna S aint Mary’s College is a dry campus. So they say. The official policy at SMC regarding alcohol is very specific. If a student is under 21, she is not allowed to consume or even Sophomore, Howard possess alcohol anywhere on campus. If a student is 21, she is allowed to consume alcohol, pro­ vided nobody under 21 is present. While this is the official policy, it does not reflect real campus life. Granted, SMC is no hotbed of drunken festivity, and yes, the policy does curb drinking habits to a degree, but underage drinking is very definitely a reality on campus. What’s the big deal, really? College students are college students and if they want to drink, they’re going to drink. What is amazing about SMC policy is the college knows students drink anyway. Walk down a hallway in any dorm on the night of a dance, and you will hear the parties. Does the college think they’re drinking kiddie cocktails and apple juice? No. They know students are drinking “A wheat bagel, toasted, alcohol. Some R.A.s even dole out advice on how not to get caught if you ask them nicely enough to share the secrets. Sometimes these parties are abruptly green peppers and egg­ ended by R.A.s, but most of the time they’re safe. plant for that vegetarian Why are they safe? Because the people having them know what to do to avoid getting busted. My point in this article is not to argue the ludicrousness of SMC kick.” alcohol policy, which could very easily be done. Instead, it is to show you how to get away with drinking when you and your friends want to plan a social gather­ Ashley Clark ing with alcohol. Many students speak from experience. When a group of students returned Sophomore, Holy Cross from fall break this year, they celebrated with a party...with alcohol. With the help of some grumpy neighbors and a random male guest who did not under­ stand the phrase, “you need an escort if you want to go anywhere,” they were busted. The scene that followed was nightmarish. Two R.A.s came into the room, took everybody’s names and ID numbers, and made them dump all of the unopened cans. That night, six parties were busted in one dorm. On the bright side, that group’s j “Cream cheese and was the biggest with the most favorable male/female ratio. However, they all had to strawberry jelly in North meet with the hall director to acknowledge that they were in violation of this won- derful policy. They found that the penalties for alcohol violation range from warnings to expulsion from Dining Hall.” the dorm with an inevitable disciplinary record that comes along with any punishment. The R.A.s actual­ ly gave them some tips on how not to get in trouble again, and these, along with learning from other Matt Meichtry mistakes will help you when you host a party. Sophomore, Zahm % 1. Talk to your neighbors ahead of time. While most decent people will have no problem with a mini­ mal amount of noise on a weekend, some people can get pretty anal. The courteous and smart thing to do is to let your neighbors know that there might be some excessive amount of noise on the night of your party. Ask them to come and tell you personally if they think the noise is getting out of hand rather than notify the R.A. on call. This way, the R.A. is not obligated to try to stop the noise and won’t discover any alcohol. Wednesday, April 10, 1996 page 11 nut Alterna A c c en t S p e a k s .

Hut it's a Saturday and you need to escape the rain and wind of South Bend. So youhead to Chicago The death of | only to find less rain and more wind. The car ride has made you hungryand you are craving a Sourdough bagel with Carrot Hummus spread? Why not? Einstein Bagels located all over the Chicago area, from Lincoln Park on Diversey to Oak Park, offers an amazing variety of bagels, spreads and sandwiches. Their cream cheese spreads include Sun-Dried Tomato, Spanish Dill Lite, Cranberry Nut Orange and Chive Dive. They even have a breakfast bagel called the scrambled egg sand­ wich. “It’s nice to wake up and walk down to Einstein’s to the "Dead" grab a terrific breakfast that’s not loo heavy,” Megan Junius, a Notre Dame graduate currently living in Lincoln Park commented. The Scrambled Egg sandwich sells for two dollars and thirty By J R. YANCHAK cents, which also contributes to its o Accent Copy Editor atlractibility. Other popular Einstein bagels include The Veg-Out, The Tasty Turkey, Smoked Salmon and the Works and the n August 9, 1995, the music died. A whole lifestyle Three Cheese Bagel Sandwich. If you are came to a tragic end. One of the most talented gui­ not up for the filling value meal of bagels, tarists who ever lived succumbed to the weight of like the Four dollar and twenty-five cent nearly three decades of abuse. In short, the Dead Invent Your Own Sub. then you may want to Odied. Whether you saw the Grateful Dead as remarkably give the Bagel Chips and Dips a whirl. For only a dollar sixty-five, it can be talented musical geniuses or a cheap excuse to smoke pot a solid snack or light meal. Einstein Bagels is clearly a good choice if you with a crowd of thousands, the legacy they left behind is as are looking for bagel variety and good service. Another popular mid-West incredible as it is extensive. bagel spot is A Dead show was an experience unlike any other. Thou­ Three Men and a bagel. Carrying similar spreads as Studebagels, Three sands of men and women, boys and girls cavorted in both Men and a Bagel has competitive prices along with a great variety of bagels. natural and unnatural dazes. Vendors handed out nitrous- If you are heading West, Stop off in Seattle where the creative Bagel and filled balloons to eager teens while others peddled loss Chocolate Soup Company thrives. The restaurant is complete with legal merchandise that, unfortunately, came to symbolize an espresso bar and a fire place with wing back chairs. the Dead and, eventually, proved to be their downfall. But And a howl of chocolate soup tastes pretty good on a most of all, there was the music, music unlike any found rainy Northwest afternoon, too. That’s right, chocolate anywhere else. soup, I was in Seattle and was drawn to the place just because What do you get when you mix rock, blues, and country ? if its catchy name. went in and ordered an onion bagel with cream cheese and A typical Grateful Dead song embraced influences from all felt like I had to try the chocolate soup. It was fun,” said Saint Mary’s sopho­ three genres and melded them into a vibrant fusion of more Anne Ceisler. From the Northwest all the way to the Northeast, yet melodic perfection. Their music belongs somewhere in a another bagel craze has started with Bruegger’s Bagels. They are a young unique corner of rock-and-roll. Moreover, their influence company, like Studebagels, and will give customers a free bagel if they wish can be heard and seen in many newer bands, most notably them a happy birthday. “We all went into different Bruegger’s and wished Phish. them a happy birthday. We got ten free bagels in all. I still can’t believe we From the country-tinged sound of Workingman’s Dead to sang Happy Birthday to random employees. It was worth it, though. 1 go the psychadelic extravagance of Aoxomoxoa, through more back all the time.,” said sophomore Jeannie Merna of Farley. So enjoy the than thirty albums, the Dead’s body of work allowed them many types of bagels that are being made fresh daily for you all over the country. They may to deliver ever-changing, ever-expanding sets of their not he as sweet as a donut, but they sure are “holesome.” unique bluesy rock sound. Someone once noted that the band could play for at least three days before running out of new material for the set. Only one Dead album ever broke the all mighty Billboards Top 100, and the Dead never enjoyed the commercial suc­ cess they deserved. That was all right with the band an d its fans however. Better to keep the secret to them­ selves. The Deadheads stood united only when their idols I dorm paperformed. These weren’t just aging hippies and teens rebelling against their parents, but a diverse range of peo­ ple from all walks of life, from lawyers and businessmen to professional basketball players. a cap on the number of people you letmto the party room. This means that the party should be Of course, there was no shortage of the tie-dyed, peace- and your invited friends and should not encourage strange visitors. It is important to know that sign wearing, aging hippies traveling in their magic buses lends are trustworthy and respect the rules they should follow. When too many people get across the country. It was a brotherhood that traveled >d into a dorm room, even the great big rooms at SMC, the party is on its way to getting busted. across the nation, supporting each other, relying on each other, and enjoying the music they loved. ke sure your guests are aware of basic SMC policies. Bad things can happen when guys come Jerry Garcia became the heart and soul of the band after party and don’t realize things like - a)They need to be escorted, and - b) what they’re drinking is lead singer and keyboardist Ron “Pigpen" McKernan died not legal. Honestly, if they know basic oolicies, your guests will be much more careful about in the early 70’s. Through the next two decades, Garcia their tendencies to wander the halls by themselves to find a bathroom and will work much came to symbolize the band and all it stood for. As a blues harder to keep their noise levels down. guitarist he knew no match. As a singer, his soulful voice It is very frustrating to hear your guy friends say, “Oh, I didn’t know you guys can’t have replaced that of Pigpen and perhaps even superceded it. parties," or, “Gosh, what’s an escort? ” Sure, you might have already told them, but these His death was a shocking blow that the band could not sur­ are guys, and sometimes they have >roblems with “memory retention.” You must drill it vive. Combined with the negative publicity that had recent­ into their brains that they have to be careful. Help them to exercise their common ly hounded their shows, the Dead decided to give it up and sense. How do you do this? pursue solo interests after the body of their revered leader finally gave into years of drug abuse. 4. Make sure your guests are aware of the consequences of getting busted. Without the Grateful Dead, music is missing one of its Boys get their names and ID numbers put on the violation report, too, and copies fundamental elements. The bands that emerged from its get sent to their rectors. Sometimes nothing happens to them, but one male roots in the sixties and continued with its sonic beauty long guest at a SMC party got pretty sick in a bathroom, and faced either a $200 fine after its fellow bands bore in the ideological fires of the or 40 hours of community service. “Age of Aquarius” called it quits. Jefferson Airplane and Some SMC students don’t know consequences, either. None of them would the other bands that so epitomized the ethic and identity of want to face possible probation or a definite disciplinary record. When the con­ the sixties retired or split into solo careers. sequences are known, everybody will want to be much more careful. How can None maintained the integrity and dedication the Dead they be careful? showed during their nearly three decades of performance. The spirit of the first Woodstock gave into the disco age of 5. Don’t let anybody touch the stereo. As soon as a good song comes on the the seventies and the corporate greed of the eighties. party mix, people will want to run and turn up the volume. Do not let them do As Jerry was laid to rest, fans across the nation mourned this. If R.A.s get noise complaints, or happen to be walking past the party room a loss that struck their very souls. However, immortalized and think it’s too loud, they can knock on the door and ask you to keep it down. on T-shirts, posters, stickers, and other other merchandise If they see alcohol, you’re busted and that’s no fun. that could be conceived as well as a Ben and Jerry's flavor, Noise violations don’t just come from loud music; loud voices are a definite haz­ Jerry lives on. More importantly, the beliefs and the ard. Allow no yelling, obnoxious laughing, or excited screams. Make sure your guests who integrity of the band lives on through that unique fooling of bust a move to the tunes don’t stomp too hard on the floors. Even though you’ve already brotherhood between relative strangers and that undying to your neighbors, you don’t want to take any chances. fire inspired by the sonic spaceways of song. As the Dead pass into the pantheon of bands past, it is lonitor the traffic flow into and out of the room. When the door opens and closes too many times, our responsibility, the responsibility of those who loved and A s have more chances to peek in or hear your noise. You don’t want this to happen. Tell people listened to them, to continue the work they started. nee they’re in, they should stay in unless their bladders are just about to explode and they must Brotherhood is sorely needed in the strife-ridden times of a bathroom. today. But with a little magic, a little music, and maybe a se six little tips may seem insignificant, but they are the difference between a successful party and couple of hits, it could just be possible. ted one. Realize that you will have to repeat them many times, or write them and put them in plain as some SMC students do. This is important because people tend to get swept into the party mode iecome...ah, less responsible. Party hardy and stay safe! r

Wednesday, April 10, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 12

Pistons fire from long range to down Nets

Associated Press throws with 5:36 left, but Don 23 points. Otis Thorpe had 21 Mills hitting four. MacLean hit a free throw and Pistons 111 Nets 94 and Grant Hill had 12 points, 13 The Pistons built a 57-46 lead DENVER Dale Ellis made a short shot in rebounds and 9 assists for the at intermission and broke the Dale Ellis scored 20 points the lane after two offensive re­ EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Pistons, who shot 56 percent game open with a 17-3 spurt at and LaPhonso Ellis added 17 bounds to give Denver a 10- Detroit made a team-record from the floor. the start of the third quarter points and 13 rebounds point lead. 15 3 pointers in defeating the Shawn Bradley had 25 for that featured two 3-pointers by Tuesday to lead the Denver The fakers never got closer New Jersey Nets 111-94 New Jersey, which lost its Houston and one by Dumars. Nuggets to a 98-91 victory over than seven points after that, Tuesday night in a game in fourth straight and seventh in In all, five Pistons hits 3- the Los Angeles Lakers. and they lost their 3-point which Pistons coach Doug eight games. pointers with Dumars convert­ The Lakers suffered another threat when Van Exel was Collins missed the final quarter Detroit’s 15 treys were three ing 4 for 4 and Mills 4 for 5. blow late in the game guard ejected with 3:23 left in the because of illness. shy of the NBA record set ear­ Nick Van Exel, after being eject­ game. Collins received an injection lier this year by Dallas, but the Knicks 97 Celtics 93 ed, threw a forearm that shoved for a back problem on Monday total was one more than the referee Ronnie Garretson onto Vlade Divac finished with 19 and had a reaction to the shot, Pistons’ team record set on Nov. NEW YORK the scorer’s table. points and Johnson added 14 Pistons spokesman Matt Dobek 8, 1994 against Minnesota. Patrick Ewing had 26 points The much-needed victory off the bench to lead the Lakers. said. Detroit’s 10 first-half 3s were and 11 rebounds as the New moved Denver within two Despite being outrebounded However, the Pistons’ re­ also one more than the team’s York Knicks beat Boston 97-93 games of Sacramento for the 27-9 in the first half, Los markable long-range shooting record for a half, set twice, the Tuesday night for their 14th last Western Conference playoff Angeles trailed by just 59-53 — 15 of 23 on 3-pointers — had last time in the game against straight victory over the Celtics. spot. heading into the third quarter. given Detroit a 90-64 lead by Minnesota. Ewing, shooting 31 percent The Nuggets, who have won The Lakers made up for their the time the fourth quarter Not only did the Detriot hit from the field in his previous five of their last seven, led by as poor rebounding effort by hit­ started and the Nets never got the 3s, but they did it with accu­ four games, was only 8-of-21 many as 13 points and never ting 20 of 40 first-half shots, in­ close. racy. The Pistons made 10 of 13 from the field but sank 11 of 12 trailed in the game. But the cluding 7 of 11 3-point shots, The win assured Detroit (42- 3s in the first half and 14 of free throws. Lakers stayed close by holding and they committed only two 33) of its first winning season their first 17 in the game. After the Knicks took a 95-93 Denver without a field goal for turnovers. since 1991-92 and reduced its Detroit broke the game open lead on a pair of free throws by more than seven minutes in the Eddie Jones, who led the magic number for clinching a in the second quarter, scoring John Starks, Ewing blocked a fourth quarter. Lakers in scoring the past two playoff berth over both their first six baskets from 3- shot by Pervis Ellison. Anthony Los Angeles pulled to 84-77 games, finished with just two Charlotte and Miami to three. point range, with power for­ Mason finished with 21 points on Magic Johnson’s two free points. Allan Houston led Detroit with ward and former Net Terry and nine rebounds.

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■ C ollege F ootball Griese suspended indefinitely Jets eye Phillips Associated Press individual.” “This is an unfortunate inci­ Carr said he suspended dent,” said athletic director Joe ANN ARBOR, Mich. Griese indefinitely. Robinson, lie said he agreed with first draft pick Michigan quarterback Brian Griese is barred from spring with Carr’s disciplinary action. (iriese was suspended and ap­ practices, which have already Griese, 21, was arraigned By BARRY W1LNER right now and he plans to con­ peared in court Tuesday for ar­ started. Carr plans additional, Tuesday in 15th District Court Associated Press tinue that.” raignment on a felony charge unspecified penalties, Molin before judge Ann Mattson. She But that may also be a way of stemming from a weekend in­ said. allowed him to remain free on HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. drawing offers from teams like cident in which he allegedly Washtenaw County prosecu­ a personal bond and scheduled Lawrence Phillips, whose the Baltimore Ravens and St. smashed a bar window. tors on Tuesday authorized the a preliminary examination for stock has soared in postseason Louis Rams, who want Phillips Athletic department felony warrant. April 17. workouts, has impressed the and would have to move up to spokesman Keith Molin said the Griese became the The charge of malicious de­ New York Jets enough that get him. matter is being treated as alco­ Wolverines’ starting quarter­ struction of property valued at they’re considering taking him The Ravens pick fourth and hol-related, which mandates back five games into last sea­ more than $100 carries up to with the top pick in next week’s the Rams sixth and both have suspension. son after Scott Dreisbach broke four years in prison and a NFL draft. two first-round picks. The Jets, “I have met with Brian and his thum b in a practice. The $2,000 fine on conviction. The Jets seem set on picking who need a receiver, could get with the team ." coach Lloyd two are expected to vie for the Griese, a junior, spent several either Southern California wide one at either spot in a draft Carr said Tuesday. “You have starter’s spot this season. hours in the Washtenaw County receiver Koyshawn Johnson, considered deep in wide re­ to realize that an incident such Molin said the charges would Jail after allegedly breaking the Illinois linebacker Kevin Hardy ceivers. as this has an effect on the en­ not determine who gets the window early Sunday at the or Phillips, the Nebraska run­ In any case, the Jets didn’t tire program, not just on one starter’s job. Score Keepers bar. ning back who was suspended hold back the praise for for six games last season after Phillips. being arrested for assaulting an “It’s evident to everybody that ex-girlfriend. he is a big-time running back," Teaching and While coach Rich Kotite con­ Haley said. “He’s 225 with ex­ ceded the team has a glaring cellent speed and explosiveness need for another receiver and and he catches the ball, some­ has a good runner in Adrian thing we have not see at Research Abroad! Murrell, he and personnel di­ Nebraska very often. There are rector Dick Haley made it clear no limitations from that stand­ Tuesday that Phillips would be point. Announcing a worthy top choice. “We don’t want to do an “We evaluate every player injustice to Lawrence Phillips very thoroughly,” Kotite said. because of what might or might T he Fulbright C om petition for1 9 9 7 - 9 8 * “We feel Lawrence Phillips is a not happen. Obviously, the in­ very good player. We don’t dis­ cident was something that had cuss the personal sides of peo­ to be investigated." ple." Phillips was one of three play­ All freshmen, sophomores, Several NFL teams have ex­ ers who met with the Jets on pressed added interest in Tuesday. Heisman Trophy win­ and especially juniors interested in Phillips since his private work­ ner Eddie George of Ohio State Graduate Study Abroad, don’t miss the informational meeting outs. They seem willing to deal and defensive end Duane with the negatives of his recent Clemons of California also vis­ with Professor A. James McAdams off-field history. ited the team, but neither are The Jets sound willing to do considered candidates for the so, too. first overall pick. They could be “We talked about his career chosen, however, in the event of and being in New York and 1 a trade. Thursday evening, think it was a very positive con­ Johnson, Hardy and now versation," Kotite said. “I think Phillips certainly have No. 1 April 11, 1996 at 7:00 PM in room126 DeBartolo he felt relaxed in the conversa­ potential. tion and so did I. “ I d o n ’t believe there is a “ We know he is in therapy downside to Lawrence Phillips.” Haley said. “You have to clear up that picture for yourself. • A Great Notre Dame Tradition of Winning Fnlbrigh * “Keyshawn is a very produc­ Want a Job? tive college player and one of the guys we are looking at. He’s Go w here the gold is! pretty much down to earth. He PANGBORN HALL PRESENTS.... HOT JOB MARKETS USA likes to play football. He does Free info. (800) 722-0845 talk too much, but it has not gotten him in any trouble. 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Basement Social Space • Call Now for Reservations 80-90 INDIANA TOLL RD of Pangborn Hall 8 Located on Douglas = S t. M ary's betw een St. Rd. 23 Featuring a panel discussion by Prof. Peri Arnold, & Grape Rd. DOUGLAS RD Prof. Sam Best, and Prof. David Leege • Notre Dame page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 10,1996 lAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ■ M a jo r League B a seball BoSox return to form Unbeaten Rangers nip Pale Hose Associated Press McCaskill. In the bottom of the inning, But the Sox tied it in their Seattle starter Bob Wolcott as Vaughn goes yard CHICAGO half when Tony Phillips and walked the first two Detroit The Texas Rangers remained Darren Lewis singled and Associated Press batters. Fryman then hit a 2-1 with a double and came baseball’s only unbeaten team Frank Thomas poked an oppo- pitch off the facing of the sec­ around on consecutive fly outs beating the Chicago White Sox site-field, two-run double. BOSTON ond deck in left for his third to right by Valentin and Jose 3-2 on Tuesday to go 7-0 — the Chicago had second and third Tom Gordon pitched a com­ homer, pulling the Tigers into a Canseco. Greenwell added a best start in club history. in the seventh but Gil Heredia 3-3 tie. plete game and new leadoff two-run double in the eighth Kevin Gross pitched six got Danny Tartabull on a roller hitter Mike Greenwell drove in Trammell hit solo a homer in to make it 9-1. strong innings and Kevin Elster to end the inning. Mike three runs as the Boston Red the second. doubled in the go-ahead run in Henneman pitched the ninth for Sox beat the Minnesota Twins The Mariners took a 7-5 lead Yankees 7 Royals 3 the seventh to spoil Chicago’s his second save. 9-1 Tuesday in the chilly in the fourth on two-run home opener before a crowd of homers by Jordan and makeup of Monday’s snowed- NEW YORK just 34,750 on a sunny but Rodriguez. Russ Davis singled out home opener. Umpire Ken Kaiser wore a chilly day at Comiskey Park. Tigers 10 Mariners 9 home Alex Diaz, who had dou­ Kevin Mitchell’s two-run sin­ ski mask. A fan dressed like The 1987 Milwaukee Brewers gle highlighted a four-run bled, in the Seattle seventh. Santa. The organist played were the last American League DETROIT third, and American League Sojo doubled home Rodriguez “Winter Wonderland.” team to start 7-0 when they set Cecil Fielder hit a grand slam, in the eighth. MVP Mo Vaughn, who had 39 On an afternoon better suit­ a league record by winning one of 10 extra-base hits by Aldred and Wolcott each last­ homers last year, hit a two-run ed for snowballs than base­ their first 13 games. The Detroit, and the Tigers held on ed 3 1-3 innings. Aldred gave shot in the seventh for his first balls, the New York Yankees Atlanta Braves in 1994 were for a 10-9 victory over the up seven runs on five hits and this season. won their home opener in bliz­ the last major league team to Seattle Mariners in their home three walks, while Wolcott Gordon, obtained as a free zard-like conditions Tuesday, start 7-0. opener Tuesday. yielded six runs on three hits agent from Kansas City in the beating the Kansas City Royals Gross (2-0) allowed six hits Alan Trammell, starting his and four walks. offseason, gave up seven hits, 7-3. and two runs. He’s won his first 20th season with the Tigers, struck out eight and walked The snow started before two starts for the first time and Travis Fryman also home- one. winner Andy Pettitte’s first since 1983 when he made his red for Detroit. Ricky Jordan Boston won its second Blue Jays 5 Angels 0 pitch and lasted until John major league debut with the and Alex Rodriguez homered straight game after losing its Wetteland’s last toss. It began Phillies. The victory also gave for Seattle, which also hit six first five as Gordon (1-1) re­ TORONTO as flakes, then turned to flur­ the Rangers the team’s first doubles and two triples. bounded from his first start Pat Hentgen pitched a five-hit ries and eventually, whipped seven-game winning streak Greg Keagle (2-0) earned the last Wednesday in which he al­ shutout and Charlie O’Brien hit by winds that never quit blow­ since May 21-29,1992. victory with 3 2-3 innings of a two-run home run and drove lowed six runs in 3 1-3 innings ing, became a full-fledged, Chicago’s Kevin Tapani, the five-hit relief. Brian Williams in three runs, powering the at Texas. howling storm. scheduled starter, was a late pitched the ninth for the save. Toronto Blue Jays to a 5-0 vic­ The Fenway Park stands Rarely has a major league scratch because of a groin in­ Paul Menhart (0-1), who tory over the California Angels were free of snow, but the game been played in such win­ jury and was replaced by Kirk walked the only three batters on Tuesday. game-time temperature was try conditions. But because the McCaskill, who started just one he faced, took the loss. Hentgen, (2-0) struck out six just 44 degrees. More snow snow never stuck — it was 40 game last season. The Tigers scored six runs in and walked three en route to was forecast for Tuesday night degrees at gametime — the It was the end of a six-year the fourth on one hit, Fielder’s his fourth career shutout. and Wednesday morning, action was allowed to continue stretch of durability for Tapani, grand slam off reliever Bob O’Brien hit his first home run threatening Wednesday’s af­ without a stop. In fact, plate who hadn’t missed a start be­ Wells for a 10-7 lead. Seattle of the season, taking loser Mark ternoon game between the umpire Derryl Cousins even cause of injury since August, pitchers walked six and hit a Langston (0-1) over the left teams. wore short sleeves, almost in 1990, a span of 161 outings. He batter in the inning. field fence to score Robert Greenwell, who batted sixth defiance of the bad weather. suffered the injury after pitch­ It was the ninth grand slam Perez for a 2-0 Toronto lead in in the first five games, hit first Baseball has been plagued ing three innings in Seattle six for Fielder and his first since the second. Sunday for only the second by snow, rain and cold this days ago. May 22, 1995, which also came time in his 10-year career. He Perez, who scored two runs, year, resulting in eight early With the score tied 2-2 in the off Wells. went 3-for-5 and Boston got its reached on a fielder’s choice postponements. But this game seventh, Rusty Greer singled The Mariners took a 3-0 lead following Juan Samuel’s one- first win, 3-1 at Kansas City, clearly was the poster scene and, one out later, scored the off Detroit starter Scott Aldred out single and then scored on He went 3-for-5 again for critics who complain the go-ahead run when Elster lined in the first inning. Luis Sojo O’Brien’s homer. Tuesday. season starts too early. a double to wall in left center doubled and scored on Ken After Samuel singled again, An announced crowd of off Larry Thomas (0-1). Griffey’s triple. Edgar Martinez this time with two out in the Gordon gave up a run in the 56,329 — most of them were McCaskill hit Dean Palmer to walked, then Jay Buhner dou­ fourth, Perez delivered a run- top of the third on Matt present at the start — and open the fifth, Greer doubled bled home Griffey and scoring double to left. O’Brien’s Lawton’s RBI grounder. Then first-ball thrower Joe and after Palmer was almost Martinez, who held up momen­ single to left scored Perez and the Red Sox, who hadn't DiMaggio saw the Yankees win picked off third, Mark tarily at third before scoring on Alex Gonzalez doubled home scored more than four runs in their fifth straight home open­ McLemore delivered a two-run an error by left fielder Melvin O’Brien for a 5-0 Blue Jays any game this season, got four er. The fans got another single to right. That finished Nieves. lead. in the bottom of the inning off reward besides the victory former Boston pitcher Frank when they were told they Rodriguez (0-1). would receive free tickets to Mike Stanley walked, went another game. Of to third on Tim Naehring’s sin­ Somehow, the snow did not gle and scored on Greenwell’s cause many problems for play­ CONNECTING single. John Valentin, who was ers. Except for occasional slips 2-for-23 before Tuesday, got on the mound and slides g his second single of the game around the bases, there for a 2-1 lead. Mitchell then w e re n ’t a lot of m ishaps. YOU singled to center, scoring There were four errors, per­ Greenwell and Valentin. haps a surprisingly low total Greenwell started the fifth considering the conditions.

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66A dventure, D anger; R o m a n c e :

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Sandra Yocum Mize, University of Dayton author of forthcoming book: “A Strange Impulse”: Educating Women in the Science of Theology Hit the books this summer. Saint Mary’s College, South Bend, Indiana (1943 -1969) (And be better prepared for fall). Saint Mary’s College Respondent

If you need to do some catching up or want to get a jump on fall, Gail Mandell, summer classes at Holy Cross College may be just the ticket. Choose one or both sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality Department of Humanistic Studies, general education courses. And pay our summer tuition rate of just author of forthcoming book on Sr. Madeleva $150 per credit hour.

Take advantage of exceptionally small classes, a dedicated and caring faculty, and our convenient location just to the west of the University Thursday, April 11, Stapleton Lounge, of Notre Dame campus. Credit earned is transferable. HOLY 4 :3 0 -6 :0 0 You’ll enjoy summer activities even more, knowing that you’re also getting ahead in your studies. W rite or call Holy Cross College Cr o s s Please join us for a presentation, today. Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well as for the COLLEGE discussion, and refreshments! 1996 Fall Semester, are now being accepted. Office of Admissions P.O. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sponsored by the Session I- May 20 to June 27 (219)239-8400, ext. 22 • Fax (219)233-7427 Session II -July I to August 9 e-mail: [email protected] Saint Mary’s Centerfor Academic Innova tion page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 10, 1996

G olf Irish finish strong Belles enjoy succesful opener By DESIREE LEAK personal records in both the honors. Sports W riter shot and the discus. In the distance races, senior “I was pleased that I per­ Michelle Wenner competed in to capture sixth Blackstock Stadium, home of formed better this week, but I the 1500M, 3000M, and the the DePauw Tigers, now has a hope to continue improving my 4x400M relay. Despite never By DEREK BETCHER 72s. Finishing with a 224, new stadium record. distances next week," Johnson competing in all three events at Sports Writer Hepler’s final total was good Freshman Stacy Davis blew said. for a 16th place tie among one meet, Wenner placed third past her competition in the Along with Johnson, senior in the 1500M, fifth in the With exceptional scores of nearly 100 competitors. 200M dash with a time of Julie Govorko had season bests 3000M, recording personal 296 and 295 in the second and 25.98. Not only did Davis col­ in the shot, discus and javelin, bests in both races. third rounds, the Notre Dame “I started putting really well lect first place honors, her while junior Desiree Leak ac­ Wenner along with sopho­ men’s golf team flushed sixth and I feel like I’m hitting the name is now part of the record complished personal records in more Alisha Barbee, yunior in the Marshall Invitational ball fine,” Hepler explained. books. Davis owns the quickest both long jump and triple jump. Paula Kivinen, and freshman last Saturday. A disappointing Brian Donohoe felt the time ever recorded in the Leak surpassed last years per­ Janice Weiers placed fourth in 313 in the opening round kept team's slowly growing confi­ women’s 200M dash at sonal best in the triple jump by the 4x400M relay. the Irish from moving any fur­ dence played as much a part Blackstock Stadium. three feet with a distance of “The whole team performed ther up in the eighteen-team in their early difficulties as “I was glad to get the stadium 29’8”. well. I think this week’s strong field, and as a result their 54- unfamiliarity with the course. record, but I hope to improve In her first outdoor meet of performance against tough hole total of 904 co u ld n 't Donohoe, a co-captain and my time next week,” Davis said. the season, junior Courtenay competition is a good predictor touch Ohio State’s winning number-two on the team be­ She also placed first in the Powers also put in a personal of things to come,” said 868 . hind Hepler, finished the 100M dash. best in the 200M dash. Powers, Wenner. Coach George Thomas was weekend with a 226, good to Despite high winds, snow flur­ along with Davis, freshman A ssistant Coach Dustin Gill able to pinpoint the cause of tie him for 24th in the tourna­ ries, and heavy competition, the Sarah Gallagher and sopho­ agreed. his team ’s difficulties. “In the ment. Belles scored 63 points at more Kristin Donahue placed “With Little State next week, first round, we had a horren­ His 74 and 72 in the final DePauw, more than doubling fourth in an exciting 4x100M dous amount of putting. The two rounds seem to signal a we have an opportunity to have they points scored at the meet relay. one of the best team perfor­ kids just weren’t used to the recovery from his early-season last year. Teammates Holly Platt and mances of the season,” Gill said. shape and contour of those struggles. “The track conditions were Gallagher competed in the Next Saturday the team heads kinds of greens. When you get “I’ve been off all spring. It's not the greatest, but the team 100M hurdles. Platt edged out to Indiana Wesleyan to compete in the Alleghenies, you get in not any one thing I can put my rose to the challenge and the a competitor at the line to finish in the annual Little State track ridge country where the finger on, but it looks like the number of personal records and third, while Gallagher ran her greens get really small and extra practice has paid off," meet. The Belles expect stiff season bests were very impres­ personal best time to finish competition at Little State and slow," he explained. Donohoe offered. sive," Head Coach Larry fifth. Platt’s personal record look forward to continuing their “The first round, nothing Szczechowski said. time of 1:13.64 in the 400M excellent performances at their None of the Notre Dame’s really clicked for anyone. It Freshman Liz Johnson scored hurdles won her second place biggest meet of the season. top five linksters had ever was especially disappointing seen the course - Guyan Golf because it kept us from a and Country Club - before great finish, but in a field that tough, sixth is pretty good,” he their Thursday arrival in Baseball NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS Huntington West Virginia. commented. “It took us some time to Coming in third for the Irish, continued from page 20 adjust to their greens. They Bryan Weeks shot a 229 high­ c H R I S T ’ s were faster and softer, but in lighted by a 73 in the third heat to end the inning. the second two rounds, we ob­ round. Bill Moore and Kit From the very first pitch of viously played a lot better. Burton tied with 230s to round the Irish seventh, which Scott p A S S I O N Part of the adjustment was out the scoring. Sollmann ripped up the middle because people got used to the Despite their pleasure with a for a single, the game was greens, but part of it was sixth place finish, the team over. Late-inning rallies had because we were pretty disap­ collectively cites South Bend become routine for Notre 0 pointed with the first round,” weather as a major factor Dame. With Sollmann on sec­ co-captain Joel Hepler elabo­ holding the team back. ond and Mike Amrhein on first, rated. While they do not recognize Restovich clobbered a 2-2 pitch Hepler’s fluctuations snow and drizzle as agreeable for a double, driving in Soll­ through the meet mirrored his golfing weather, the team’s mann. And when the Huskies team’s: after an 80 in the tried to hit Blackthorn, their intentionally walked Wagner to opening round, he closed out practice course, as often as load the bases, the experienced the tourney with consecutive possible. Lisanti won the game with a sacrifice fly. MEDIEVAL MYSTERY PLAYS Edited and Directed by Mark Pilkinton

Free Wednesday, April 17,8 pm Friday,April 19,8 pm Thursday, April 18,8 pm Saturday, April 20, 8 pm Sunday, April 21,2:30 pm Playing at Washington Hall • Reserved Seats $8

Student and Senior Citizen Discounts are available for all performances. Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. MOCK IpSAT M asterCard and Visa orders, call 631 -8128 TODAY!!!

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Sign up in 101 O’Shaughnessy WHEN: Wednesday, April 10th at5:15 p.m. sponsored by Prelaw Society Sponsored by: MBA Community Service Club & Students for Responsible Business Wednesday, April 10, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Harris came up big. They both wins by the same score of 8-5 earned critical points as each in the Nos. 1 and 3 doubles po­ Tennis of them won in straight sets. sitions respectively. continued from page 20 The younger players did not Captain Mike Sprouse was do quite as well. At No. 4 Ryan out of the lineup which teamed the win. Tarpley beat Patterson in sophomore Danny Rothschild The Wildcat’s top duo of Alex straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. and Pun together in the second Witt and Rafael Rizo-Patron Pietrowski lost a heartbreaker doubles match which they edged seniors Mike Sprouse as Marco Silva out-battled him were edged by Jim Bove and and Jason Pun 8-6. The terrif­ at No. 2 in a tough three set Patrick Vizzone, 8-6. ic and young doubles combina­ match, 3-6, 6-2,7-6, (8-6). BSU’s top player beat tion sophomore Jakup With things tied up at three Pietrowski in the top position Pietrowski and freshman Brian points a piece, Ryan Simme with the help of a first set tie Patterson w ere outlasted by and Wyeth Goodenough were breaker, 7-6,6-3. Brian Harris the same score as they fell to caught up in about as close a saw action again on Monday. Wyeth Goodenough and Ry match as is possible. However, this time he was bet­ Tarpley. Northwestern’s No. 3 Goodenough got on top win­ tered in three sets by Juan doubles team made it a clean ning the first 6-4. But then Fernadez, 3-6,6-4, 6-2. sweep as they handled junior Simme came back to win the Simme continued his fine Ryan Simme and senior J. J. second with another 6-4 score. play as he picked up his second O’Brien 8-2. Simme then won in dram atic win of the weekend over Bove Already down the doubles fashion as the third and deci­ in convincing style, 6-1, 6-2 at point the Irish seemed to be in sive set came down to a tie No. 2 singles. Patterson got a hole and in danger of losing breaker in which Simme won back on the winning track their first regional match. 7-5. against the Cardinals Vizzone The team’s experience So, the Irish survived a scare with a 6-3, 7-5 victory. proved evident as the four on Saturday and had Easter off O’Brien and Pun also earned points to clinch the win were before they were to square off points for the Irish. O’Brien won by upperclassmen. In the against Ball State on Monday. went 2-0 on the weekend with top slot Sprouse picked up The netters got off to a better a 6-3, 6-0 win over J. D. Hall in another win as he beat Witt 6- start which lead to a 5-2 win the fourth slot. Pun had to 3, 6-4. against the Cardinals as comeback and win in three as At Nos. 5 and 6 singles Pietrowsk i/Patterson and he ousted Pieter Opperman 4- O’Brien and senior Brian Simme/O’Brien both picked up 6, 6-0, 6-3.

■ Track and Field Williams leads Irish in opener

Photo courtesy ol Notre Dame Sports Information BY BRIAN REINTHALER able to run in the 5000. Either tition with a blistering time of No. 5 singles player Jay O’Brien helped Notre Dame fare well over the Sports Writer one of those guys could have 56.06. weekend against Northwestern, easily winning in straight sets. gotten us the win.” "Alison has really been run­ If you want to win you have Quite a few athletes per­ ning consistently,” praised to stay healthy. But no one formed well on the men’s side, Piane. r r r r - Approximately 3,000 Ross Alumni needs to remind Irish track and but according to Piane, no one Other first place finishers for are Currently in Residencies or field coach Joe Piane of this matched the effort of sopho­ the women were Bridget Private Practice In The U.S.A. UNIVERSITY fact. more Errol Williams. Vanwieringham in the javelin SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Both the men’s and women’s When asked to name the (53.74 meters), Kelle Saxen in track squads fell to Western men’s standout, Plane didn’t the high jump (5’5”), Amy ♦ Graduates licensed 1 practicing In the U.S. ♦ Clinical affiliations with hospitals In the U.S. Michigan on Staturday in duel even take a breath before Seigel in the 1500 (4:40.75), High pass rate on U.S. Med Licensing Exam » Fully equipped, state-of-the-art basic science facilities meet competition. The men reponding, “Errol Williams was Erica Peterson in the 400 hur­ ♦ Medical School Curriculum modeled after that In U.S. schools dropped their contest by just terrific in the highs (110-meter dles (1:00.74), and Kristen SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE three points, 102-99, while the hurdles) and the 400 hurdles, Dudas in the 3000 (10:18.90). ♦ Fourth year clinical training at affiliated U.S. veterinary schools women were beaten 91-79. and he anchored our mile Men’s winners included Greg Low student-faculty ratio ♦ U.S. veterinary school curriculum, DVM/Ph.D faculty The meet was the home-opener relay.” Moretti in the hammer throw for the Irish. After winning the 110-meter (53.74 meters), Dave Gerrity in Financial Aid A vailable For Those W ho Qualify J “We didn’t have (Mike) event in a time of 14.30 sec­ the pole vault (16’0”), Lamarr Accepting Applications For Fall 9 6 1 Winter/Spring 97 terms. For further Information, Call or Write: Fleisch, who was a national onds and taking second in the Justice in the triple jump (15.13 ROSS UNIVERSITY qualifier in the shot,” said 400 in 53.80, the sophomore meters), Derek Selling in the Piane, “and Joe Dunlop wasn’t valliantly anchored the mile 3000- meter steeplechase 460 W 34th Street, New York, NY 10001 Phone (212) 279-5500 relay, which came within a few (9:18.88) and the 1500 hundredths of a second of (3:58.51), Jeff Hojnacki in the clinching the meet for the Irish. 800 (1:53.62), and Matt Althoff For the women’s squad, in the 5000 meters (14:53.28). junior Alison Howard proved to The next meet for the Irish be a strong leader. Howard will be the upcoming Miami CAMPUS VIEW contibuted points in both the Invitational at the Miami of 400 meters and the long jump, Ohio. taking first and second in those When asked for his thoughts events respectively. on the past weekend’s meet, She jumped a distance of 5.37 Piane explained, "You always meters, just .02 meters shy of feel bad if you lose, but if you first place finisher Kyra Locke have good performonces, you APARTMENTS of Western Michigan. In the can’t be too disappointed, it 400 she blew away the compe­ bodes well for the future.”

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:O H ,,,,m m ,-un,-s also „„I,N , MATTERHORN TRAVEL ------For more information call 272-1441 For complete brochure, phone 1-800-638-9150 or (410) 224-2230. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 10, 1996 lead in exciting fashion toward ■ S p o r t s B r ie f s the end of the game. After DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL - Lacrosse trailing 8-5 at the half, they entered the final period behind RecSports Will be offering continued from page 20 Drop-In Volleyball on 11-9. At this point, Notre Dame’s offense erupted. In a Tuesdays April 16, 23, and ing staff, this Keenan goal span of 3:24, four different 30, from 8-11 p.m. in the gave the team the momentum Irish players scored one goal Joyce Center. No established it needed going into the over­ apiece. This gave the Irish a teams or advanced sign-ups time period. 13-12 lead. necessary. “We had the emotional With 6:41 left, the Big Green BLUE/GOLD FOOTBALL advantage, no doubt about tied the game at 13. GAME STUDENT TICKETS - that,” explained Shea. “The Once again, Dusseau stepped There will be two Blue/Gold Harvard coaches were devas­ up big time. With only 1:22 games at Krause Stadium this tated because they thought remaining, he drove to the year - at 1:30 p.m. on April 20 they had the game locked up right side of the goal. After and 27. Students will be (before Keenan’s goal).” beating his defender, he admitted free to the April 20 This is when Dusseau launched a shot high into the Blue/Gold game, but must worked his game-winning goal, scoring his third goal of pick up a ticket in advance magic. With the Irish players the game and giving the Irish a between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., following their set play called 14-13 lead they would never April 9-11, at the Joyce by the coaches, Burke Hayes relinquish. Center’s Gate 10 ticket took the first shot. It missed, “The guys showed a lot of winbdow. One (1) ticket will and the Irish rebounded, try­ poise in the fourth,” com­ be issued per ID with a limit ing yet another shot. This shot mented Shea. “(Dusseau) has of two (2) IDs per student. A missed as well. Dusseau a knack for finding the net in­ student may also purchase a grabbed the loose ball, and side. He knows how to take ticket for $8 the day of the with little hesitation, put it in hits, and the guys are confi­ game. For the April 27 the net. Game over. Blue/Gold game, students will dent throwing it inside to him.” be required to pay $6 in ad­ Game 2 of the Easter trip pit­ As a result of these weekend vance, $8 day of game, with ted the Irish against the Big victories, the Irish have once the advance sale beginning Green of Dartmouth on again earned a higher ranking 8:30 a.m. on April 15. Monday. Because they felt it in the USILA national coaches’ MBA 5K CHALLENGE - The necessary to win the first game poll. The Irish are now the run will take place on of the trip to maintain the No. 7 ranked team in the Saturday, April 13 at 11 a.m. team’s high morale, and used nation and are glad to know and starts at Stepan Center. the majority of the week to get that the rest of the country is Registration begins at 9:30 ready for Harvard, the Irish Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information finally taking note of their phe­ a.m. and the cost is $7. For coaches had only one day to Sophomore midfielder Jimmy Keenan helped the Irish return home nomenal performances. information, call Emory Todd prepare for this game. For with a perfect 7-0 record and a No. 7 national ranking. at 273-2694. this reason, the Dartmouth WOMEN’S SOCCER BAN­ style of play worried the Notre QUET - A limited number of Dame coaches. tickets remain for the wom­ “(The Big Green) are very en’s soccer National patient and mechanical,” said Championship banquet. Shea. “They run a lot of set Tickets cost $22 and are plays that can hurt you with available by contacting Tony little preparation. ” ‘Hut, Yelovich at 1-4893. The ban­ Just as they had done in the quet will take place Sunday, Saturday game, the Irish fell April 14 at 5:00 p.m. in the behind and had to regain the JACC Monogram Room. m m■si jj

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VaAAihf, £kOfi This Thursday • 2:00 p.m. ‘Specializing in Authentic Notre Dame SportswearVARSITY SHOP Ivy Field Wednesday, April 10, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON jou "To G o Jo Oup'Boo^STodE 1/vlV'^To X Ihai ’sJ oSt S oke Ule HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE aboard your success wagon. Allow /JbD PKtTo | O'HARA I Si'iE'-v'Iizouciue ? |mpENDiN£. C * Wtww & A m e " It S r f t P T s D o.'Ih ek es NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: this only if they will he an asset J S R TI8E . You will make steady progress on a | n 2 ° (T\,n u t e -S do m e.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 'B potheu . variety of fronts. Others sense that Your day starts on a cheery note and ^ ooVlStorb G o ? he .lt> on you are in earnest and hasten to help will end rather excitingly. Team "Bor W&- out. There is new emphasis on pre­ effort helps speed tedious projects. o „ \ 0 ° X > m'y VAm b serving what you already have in the Taking frequent breaks will keep Br*o06^v\ areas of finance, romance and your energy level high. PlAv \B(?S friendship. Sharing a special secret LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your with a favorite companion leads to diplomatic manner is a big asset deeper rapport. A business project now. Sidestep an argument with that you discarded could be resur­ someone who acts antagonistic. rected with surprising results. Seeking out allies who share your Choose new associates with great values will provide you with a care. ready-made support system CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211: A THIS DAY: sportscaster John Mad­ frank discussion with an associate den, bridge expert Omar Sharif, could lead to new understanding. author David Halberstam, actor Dividing work evenly will let you MISTER BOFFO JOE MARTIN Steven Seagal. accomplish more. Your attraction to ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): a newcomer is based on a true meet­ New proposals merit careful investi­ ing of minds. T U C U SH T jtU gation. Some inside information SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. comes your way later today, easing 21): Do not let your frustration over your worries. Keep dental and med­ a loved one’s actions pull you down. ical appointments. Something you plan to do today TAURUS (April 20-May 20): could cause complications. You'd Favorable travel or financial devel­ better have a backup plan in mind! opments are featured for you and w e u D CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your male. Romantic partners who 19): You should be able to see the must be apart should write or phone light at the end of the tunnel now. often. A tender gesture or encourag­ Be patient. Expert advice will help ing note can mean a great deal. you solve a financial problem. Be GEM INI (May 21-June 20): willing to trade temporary gains for Those around you may be in a permanent benefits. "show me" mood. If you do not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): respond in a down-to-earth manner, Your mate or favorite companion isciivl net users you can expect some grumbling. may try to meddle in your business Review all options before finalizing affairs. Stand up for your rights. an important decision. Only you can make decisions affect­ DII.BERT SCOTT ADAMS CANCER (June 21-July 22): ing your career. A child is telling You are in one of your reclusive you the truth. CAT BERT THE H R. DIRECTOR moods. Others may not appreciate PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): THE COMPANY USED TO your need for solitude. Seek quiet Trouble could be brewing behind WHAT?/ I'M NOT SURE surroundings when tackling a com­ OFFER COUNSELING IN the scenes at work. Keeping your THIS REPORT SAYS YOU VET. VOU’RE plex task. concerns to yourself would be a HOW 1 5 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some WENT NUTS AT A THESE CASES. BUT WE mistake. Get in touch with someone TOO BIG FOR self-promotion is essential now. Pur­ whose talents compliment your FOUND IT WAS MORE THAT sue a goal that has long been close VENDING MACHINE THE MICRO­ own. A budget revision may lie nec- to your heart. Others want to climb essarv. BECAUSE I T TOOK YOUR ECONOMICAL TO APPLY ?0SSIE>LT? WAVE OVEN... ~ \ m o n e y . THE DEATH PENALTY V' ■ M enu Notre Dame North South Italian Beef Sandwich Chicken Strips Baked Ziti Crostala Colcealla Romana CROSSWORD Stir-Fry Chicken Parslied Potatoes ACROSS 32 Ordinary writing 66 Au fait 1 2 5 6 3 16 TT - 12 33 Part of P.Ft. 67 N ot-so- i Shakespearean 1 ; ' * Saint Mary’s 34 Gardner of im p ressive 13 prince “M ogam bo" grade " ,s Chicken Fried Steak 4 Harridans 16 37 French 68 Via Sacra attire Artichoke, Olive, Rice Casserole 8 C h op p ed feminist's goal 69 P ig g ies 1 " 1 " 16 21 Whole Baby Carrots 13 M odern 41 B aseb aller 70 Cincinnati has musician Brian three i W illiams 22 23 24 25 14 Iroquoian 42 Irritate la n g u a g e 44 Start of a DOWN 27 29 30 31 15 At w hom famous boast Peeping Tom 46 Imperturbable 1 Bray 32 33 p e e p e d 53 Like most 2 Goat breed 34 37 38 39 40 41 16 Freudian topic record albums 3 Pirate at work 35 36 17 A ctress Wanted: 54 Southeastern 4 Next in line 42 43 44 45 S w en so n Kansas town 5 Cartoonist Peter 18 Let up 55 Snub 6 Musicians' 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 19 Food meant for 60 Orchid organ engagements Lent 63 Keeps an 7 Half over 53 54 22 G eom etry a cco u n t of (drunk) Reporters, su b ject 64 Elvis'S "------8 Rub elbows 55 56 57 58 59 23 Torm ents Lost Y o u " (with) 60 61 62 27 Sub s activity 65 Clios and Obies 9 "The Gathering" . star “ 65 66 10 Sparkling gift? photographers 1 " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Im pending tim e 68 12 "Dear old" o n e " 1 " 15 T est Puzzle by Frank A. Longo 20 S o m e skit 34 Bridges of 47 Steers clear of 57 Bindlestiff hum or electricity and editors. 48 They may be 58 Make goo-goo 21 “A C hristm as 35 B a s s ------hard or soft e y e s at Carol" cry 49 Put in 36 Sunburn 59 Exploits 24 "What's for soo th er so D ress part me?" 60 Bit Of 38 Hosp. section 51 Cricket sq u ad 2 5 ------h om o encouragement Join The 39 Tic------52 Street shows 26 Like 6 1 Jim a 56 Box spring w ork h orses (candy) support 62 Slum p 28 High dudgeon 40 Zoo bird 29 Eggy drink 43 Sophocles 30 Youth grp. tragedy Get answers to any three clues Observer staff. fou n d ed in 1912 45 Jannings of by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 31 Having a "The Blue 5656 (75C each minute). p u rp ose Angel"

0

blackout (blak’ouf) n. k temporary loss of memory or consciousness; temporary amnesia.

When you booze, you lose more than just your memory.

|Spon*or*d by the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education! SPORTS page 20 Wednesday, April 10, 1996

■ B a s e b a l l Irish battle weather to win three of four By T. RYAN KENNEDY two-inning span to hand the woes. Two days later, against Sports Writer Panthers a grim 8-6 defeat. a scrappy 10-12 Connecticut However, Notre Dame’s late- squad, Notre Dame again An Easter weekend tradition­ inning heroics stalled in the struggled early. Irish pitching ally marked by relaxation and second game on Saturday, as allowed a base hit on the first good weather simply meant UConn prevailed 10-9. pitch of both games. Still business as usual for Notre “We've faced some terrible worse, the Irish found them­ Dame baseball, winners of weather conditions,” says selves facing consecutive 6-2 three of four games at The Eck Coach Paul Mainieri. “But the deficits after three innings. over the break. In the face of players hang in there well de­ But in the first game, the Irish bizarre weather conditions spite the lousy conditions. rallied to cut the score to 6-5 that included everything from Thank goodness our kids have on the quick woodwork of Jeff rain, snow, swirling winds to a lot of character.” Wagner and Bob Lisanti. 20 degree In a crucial Big East The comeback, however, was tempera­ matchup against St. John’s on marred in the sixth inning tures, the Thursday, the Irish struck when Richards went down Irish early with a first-inning leadoff with a sprained right knee. escaped St. blast by Rowan Richards, his With two out, on a fly to shal­ John’s and fifth dinger of the year. low right field, Brooks collided Wisconsin- Meanwhile, Irish ace Darin into Richards. Richards made M ilw a u k ee Schmalz was keeping it close the dazzling grab but and split a down the stretch, holding St. remained on the ground hold­ doublehead­ Richards John’s to three runs on six ing his knee. He is out indefi­ er w ith hits, with the Irish offensive nitely. Connecticut on Saturday. arsenal waiting in the wings. The seventh and final inning The Irish (5-2, 24-8) have Then, it finally came. With rolled around with the Huskies now won 16 of 18 games, but Randall Brooks and Richards having more than ample op­ few have come without a leading the charge, the Irish portunity to bury the Irish. struggle. A theme seems to be did a little thundering of their The Huskies had the bases developing, as the Irish have own on the Red Storm, scoring loaded with two outs against staged a late-inning rally to four runs in the bottom of the freshman Alex Shilliday, but win in four of their last five fifth to ice the game. Schmalz the entire UConn coaching victories. went the distance, wiping out staff swarmed about the field On Thursday, Notre Dame the Redstorm abruptly with a in utter disarray over what scored four runs in the fifth in­ 1-2-3 inning to close the game. strategy to use. For the second ning of a seven-inning ball- The second end of the dou­ time in the inning, they used a game to defeat St. John’s 7-3; bleheader was postponed due pinch hitter and for the second on Saturday, Notre Dame capi­ to below-freezing temperatues straight time, it backfired. talized with two runs in the fi­ and a wind-whipped blend of Shilliday got ahead of his man nal inning to squeak by Con­ snow and rain. and then fanned him with the The Observer/Rob Finch Despite giving up 10 hits, lefthander Greg Henebry improved his necticut 7-6; and on Monday, But the inclement weather record to 2-0 as the Irish cruised to their third victory in four gam es. the Irish scored 6 runs in a did not erase Notre Dame’s see BASEBALL / page 16 ■ Irish finish road trip Notre Dame tops Northwestern By JOE CAVATO with perfect mark Sports Writer The Notre Dame men’s ten­ By TIM MCCONN good to have the crowd behind nis team record has not faired Sports Writer us again.” so well on the national level, That crowd will most likely but their record in their region It’s over, but do they really greet freshman Chris Dusseau is a different story. want it to be? with nothing short of a roar. The Irish is currently ranked With its exciting 7-6 and 14- He improved his team-leading twenty sixth in the nation, but they are considered the top 13 victories over Harvard and goal total by scoring five goals ****** Dartmouth, respectively, this this weekend, two of which team in the midwestern weekend, were the game-winners in region. 4 the N otre their respective contests. Their overall record stands Dame Junior Tony Reid had four at 12-8, while they have yet to lacrosse goals, while sophomore Jimmy lose a match in their region. team co m ­ Keenan scored three times and Easter weekend the squad im­ pleted its had two assists. proved that regional record to seven-game In Saturday’s game against 9-0. 4'* I »* road trip of No. 12 ranked Harvard, Notre Saturday the netters visited horror. Dame never led until the end Chicago as they battled the Despite the Dusseau of the game. Harvard had a 5- Northwestern Wildcats. The high-quality 4 lead entering the fourth Irish needed four wins on the competition, the Irish finished quarter. A Brian Erickson singles side to overcome being the trip in perfect fashion, go­ goal tied up the game with swept in the doubles matches ing 7-0 and improving their 12:18 remaining. and pull out the victory by a overall record to 7-1. Harvard regained the lead score of 4-3. Assistant coach Tim Shea re­ when Mike Eckert scored with Usually this season the flects the sentiments of the en­ 2:26 left in the final period. men’s tennis team has had a tire team regarding a trip that Once again, however, the Irish tough time of gaining victories included fun multi-hour bus would not die. Jimmy when they lose the doubles mmm

Softball Irvin discusses drug accusations vs. Ohio State, April 11,2 p .m . Baseball see page 15 vs. Chicago State, April 10, 6 p.m. Track at Miami (OH) Invitational, April 13 Women’s Tennis •P"N Rangers remain unbeaten vs. Indiana, April 12 Lacrosse CA see page 14 vs. North Carolina, April 13 Mens Tennis Michigan quarterback suspended vs. Purdue, April 10 t i see page 13