VOL. XXV. NO. 89 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Trustees hear student opinions on education By EMILY HAGE committee will report the find­ Assistant News Editor ings from two meetings, one held last Monday and the sec­ Students' ideas for improved ond today, to the Board at their undergraduate education at next meeting at the end of Notre Dame are the primary April. concern of the Committee on All Notre Dame students are the Board of Trustees Report on encouraged to join the commit­ Undergraduate Education, tee to discuss issues concerning according to committee leader undergraduate education. Matt Umhofer. The committee, said Umhofer, "We're trying to come up with is trying to answer the question, a vision or standard of what "Given where we want to go, undergraduate education could how can we go about getting be," said Umhofer. there?" He added, "Hearing Umhofer, a junior from Ca­ students talk gives us a sense of vanaugh Hall, said that he was where we are." moved to think about students' Issues discussed include the role in education by the words quality of courses, teaching and of his government professor interaction between students George Lopez: "What if we and teachers. The Observer/John Bingham were to envision a university in "We did not want this to be a Merry Christmas in April! which the students mattered?" numbers-and-graphs approach The Board of Trustees asked to undergraduate education, Alumni Hall junior Chris. Canzo.niero ~nd H?ward ~all junior Jackie ~acy present~ check and a plaque to Student Government for student but more about the entire ex- Pat Doran fr<;>m the Chnstmas 1n Apnl :;~rv1ce proJect. The event w1ll take place th1s weekend in the South input on the quality of un­ see TRUSTEES I page 4 Bend area w1th volunteer student part1c1pants from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. dergraduate education, and the Study days proposed for Saint Mary's By BEVIN KOVALIK By LAURA FERGUSON fessor informing them of the This proposal resulted from News Writer News Writer proposal for this semester and the faculty's resistance to insti­ asking them to avoid testing tuting a policy of final exam The Hall Presidents' Council during that week whenever 'study days,' similar to the pol­ (HPC} honored Sister J() Rior• With final exams fast ap­ possible. If a test cannot be icy implemented at Notre Dame dan, rector of Walsh Hall, with proaching, many Saint Mary's avoided, the professor must this year. This policy gives the annual Rector of the Year College students and faculty are explain to SAC why the test is Notre Dame students Thursday award last night at the 1993. facing a new probationary pro­ necessary and get official ap­ and Friday before exams off leadership banquet. according posal regarding tests given the proval from them, Wilkinson from regular classes to prepare to Marianne Ravry, former week prior to final exams. said. for finals. HPC co-chair. This proposal, suggested last However, professors are not However the new proposal for Riordan has been the first fall by the Student Academic required to get approval for as­ no unnecessary tests was not runner-up for the past> Council (SAC), will "strongly signing papers because SAC welcomed by all faculty . years, said Ravry, . suggest" that professors not feels that students may write "Professors argued that stu­ "HPC presented Sister· give tests during the week prior papers , even if the due date dents are paying tuition for a with the award for her to finals. falls during the last week before full education and that it is up standing dedication, love However, since this is only a exams. to them, as professors, to give it concern to the resid proposal on probation there is "This plan is very difficult to to them," said Wilkinson. "Also, Walsh Hall," Ravry added. no concrete policy to force pro­ enforce on campus because we courses are designed to fill an On behalf of residents fessors not to schedule tests, it cannot be a watchdog over ev­ exact number of days, taking is only a suggestion, according Walsh Hall, Yvette Nlc\...anntYL.·> .. ~·n. ery professor and every class," two days off of this time would hall secretary, wi'lrllinccwith to Student Body President, said Wilkinson. "If students make it difficult to cover all the ter Jo in the form of a Mary Beth Wilkinson. find that they are still taking needed material in a course." Ravry said. This proposal was created in unnecessary tests during this "Several professors opposed In the nomination letter hopes that students may con­ week they should talk to their the new proposal because they earthy described Riordan centrate on final exams and professor and to Teresa Marcy ( dislike how it dictated to them friend who is always . relieve students of unnecessary Assistant to the Vice President). what they could do with their to talk to and a woman stress, Wilkinson said. We rely on the students to help SAC sent a letter to each pro- us enforce this plan." see STUDY I page 4 Jurors deliberate for fourth day O'Malley award presented LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barri­ outside the federal building, $1 billion damage. By JOHN LUCAS According to the application cades went up around the blocking the entrance to crowds Police under the leadership of Assistant News Editor essay, LaCugna challenged her courthouse, Marines practiced and vehicles, and a chain-link former Chief Daryl Gates were students by allowing "any rea­ storming a town Tuesday and a fence went up around a parking criticized for their delayed re­ sonable suggestions, but made congresswoman pleaded with lot across the street. Police said sponse to the unrest, but new Catherine LaCugna, associate us accountable to our criti­ constituents to "chill" as jurors it would be used as a staging Chief Willie Williams has professor of theology, was pre­ cisms, asking us to help create in the Rodney King beating case area. promised protection for the sented the Frank O'Malley Un­ solutions." ended a fourth day of de­ About 600 National Guard city's 3.6 million residents. dergraduate Teaching Award A member of the Notre Dame liberations without a verdict. troops trained at armories in Some activists condemned the for 1992-93 at the annual Stu­ Faculty since 1981, LaCunga The federal jury wound up for Inglewood, Burbank, Glendale, military and police buildup. dent Leadership Recognition directs doctoral candidates and the day at 4:15 p.m., and delib­ Los Alamitos, Van Nuys and "We think that it's important Banquet last night. teaches masters students in the erations were to resume Arcadia. that people have a continued Named in honor of the late masters of divinity program as Wednesday morning. The jurors "California guardsmen have opportunity to voice opposi­ Professor of English, Frank well as a popular undergradu­ have deliberated for 22 hours; been instructed that they are to tion," said activist lawyer B. O'Malley, the award was cre­ ate course entitled "Mystery of there was no indication how use any means at their disposal Kwaku Duren. ated last year to honor excel­ God." close they were to a verdict. to protect themselves or any But most voices were urging lence in undergraduate teach­ LaCunga was not available Sketch artists were admon­ other citizen if they are in peace, no matter what the ver­ ing, according to Megan Sulli­ for comment. ished by U.S. District Judge threat of human death," said dicts turn out to be. U.S. Rep. van, executive coordinator of Other faculty members nom­ John Davies, who said they Maj. Gen. Tandy Bozeman. Maxine Waters handed out let­ intellectual life and chair of the inated for the award were John were "too accurate for comfort" Another military contingent ters in her South Central district selection committee. Robinson, John Duman, James in their portrayals of the was training 80 miles to the saying, "It's time to chill." Students were invited to Collins, Father Timothy Scully, anonymous jury deciding the south. About 1,000 Marines at "If you take to the streets with submit applications nominating Barbara Mangrove, Michael fate of four police officers ac­ Camp Pendleton stormed a a Molotov cocktail in your hand, faculty who had helped raise Hemler, Gian Mario Besana, cused of violating King's civil mock town as part of a "just in a gun in your belt or a brick the quality of undergraduate Marcia Weigle, Lt. James rights. case" urban assault exercise, ready to throw, you give the life, according to Sullivan. Jenista, Avak Howsepian and "Any drawings of jurors or said Cpl. Rick Laemmle, a base police the legal right to kill "There is no rigid criteria, Father Michael Himes. alternates must contain mini­ spokesman. you," the letters read. because it is a dynamic award," In another presentation, se­ mal detail and must not render Hours after Sgt. Stacey Koon, "Chill" - slang for "keep she said. nior Michael Griffin and Vice­ them recognizable," the judge Officers Laurence Powell and calm" - was also the title of a LaCunga was picked for the President for University Rela­ wrote in an order posted in the Theodore Briseno and former music video featuring Arsenio award because her nominating tions William Sexton, were pre­ courthouse press room. Officer Timothy Wind were ac­ Hall and Arnold Schwarzeneg­ application explained that she sented the Irish Clover awards, The city, meantime, moved to quitted of most charges in a ger as hosts that was intro­ had taken a special interest in the student body's highest bolster security. state trial last April, the city duced to schoolchildren on the her students and class above honor. A crane lowered 3-foot-high erupted in violence that left 54 school district's KLCS- TV sta­ and beyond the average, ac­ see AWARD /page 6 concrete barriers into place people dead and caused nearly tion. cording to Sullivan. page 2 Wednesday, April 14,1993

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST _Cloudy and cool today with a 100 percent : chance of rain. Highs Jurors in L.A. · · in the upper 50's. Cloudy tomorrow with should think -~i· 90 percent chance of rain. Highs in 50's. before they act TEMPERATURES

Springtime is finally H L here. 46 34 Chicks are chirping 84 59 69 51 while pheromones float 88 59 in the breeze and 49 31 50 30 mayflies flit about with - 78 66 smiles on their faces. Detroit 58 32 - ~ :r _- We can smell the love ndianapolis 67 40 Jerusalem 77 52 in the air. ;V~ London 55 41 But in southern Los Angeles B1 56 Madrid 59 41 California, love is not Rolando de Aguiar Minneapolis 50 28 the season's aroma. All Viewpoint Editor Moscow 36 28 that Los Angelinos can Nashville 77 51 smell is fear-the fear ------NewYork 63 41 FRONTS: Paris 57 43 of riots and hatred and bigotry. And the odor is . _ Philadelphia 63 41 spreading quickly. • Rome 61 50 • • .. • Seattle 53 42 The media, The Observer included, continues .. .. 90s South Bend 58 40 •COLD WARM STATIONARY to tell us all about the case, over and over © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tokyo 54 45 again, reminding us of what happened to Pressure Washington D.C. 64 41 Rodney King a couple of years ago. ~ [I}] Amid baseball and birds and bees, a jury is H L a sequestered somewhere in L.A., thinking about King and Officers Koon and Powell and videotape and driving drunk and Black and White. And that jury cannot help thinking about the TODAY AT A GLANCE riots. The National Guard has arrived in South WORLD INDIANA Central, awaiting word from the courthouse. Because if the jury decides that King's civil Students decide prayer issue rights were not violated, then something very SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -The country's human GOSHEN, Ind. - High school seniors can decide for frightening will undoubtedly happen. The rights situation has improved under a 1991 peace accord, themselves if they want to have prayer at their June 5 violence will start all over again. but grave violations continue, according to a U.N. report graduation, the school board said.The board's regular Where were you when you found out that Los released Tuesday.The report by the U.N. observer mission, attorney, William Davis Jr., is a member of the Indiana Angeles was burning last May? I vividly based on complaints received over an eight-month period, Civil Liberties Union, which has threatened schools across recollect watching Nightline, seeing buildings indicated that torture and kidnappings have stopped, but the state with legal action if prayer is permitted at gradua­ burn and people beaten, and I haven't been that murders continue .. Last month, a U.N.-sponsored tions. The board agreed to draft a policy statement to within 2,000 miles of Los Angeles since Ron and panel blamed security forces for most of the human rights handle the issue. A preliminary version stipulates that the Nancy were in the White House. Were I a juror abuses during the 12-year civil war between leftist rebels decision whether to have prayer at the graduation must be in this trial, I could not forget those images o and the government. made by students and that any prayers must be "non­ violence. sectarian and non-proselytizing." What must those jurors, who live in Los Angeles and who saw the riots through the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa peepholes in their own front doors, think when Nelson Mandela appealed to white and - The Senate gave final legislative they know that they will cause violence by black leaders Tuesday to agree on quick approval Tuesday to a bill that would make it a felony to making a certain choice? How will their multiracial elections as a way to end help someone commit suicide. With none of the emotional decision-making be affected by that knowledge? political violence like the assassination of debate delivered during previous action, the Senate voted How should it be affected? Communist chief Chris Hani..Scattered 39-11 in sending the bill to Gov. Evan Bayh.Bayh's office Throughout the King trials, this country has unrest in a few black townships since said the governor would not comment on the bill until he shown itself to be fundamentally divided along Hani's slaying Saturday appeared to had reviewed it completely.The bill, which would become racial lines. If the L.A.P.D. and its officers subside. But fear remained that blacks would vent their effective immediately if signed, was drafted to discourage escape this trial, violence will erupt, and that rage during a one-day protest strike and memorial Dr. Jack Kevorkian and others from helping people commit horrible racial rift will deepen and widen. But services throughout the country Wednesday. suicide in Indiana. Kevorkian has assisted several suicides by considering the consequences of a decision in Michigan, which recently outlawed such activity. for the officers, the jurors can make an effort to mend the wound. Even if it were possible, this jury should not OF INTEREST remove its decision from the context of violence • All Saint Mary's writers and anyone interested in who have applied to the program. Thursday afternoon and hatred which surrounds the entire King writing for The Observer must attend a meeting at 7:30 will be reserved for those who have not yet applied. ordeal. p.m. Wednesday on the third floor of Haggar College Cen­ Some would argue that the American system ter. If you have any questions call The Observer at 631- • The Notre Dame Legal Aid Clinic is offering an of justice has survived two hundred years 4540. off-campus student lease analysis clinic Thursday from because of a commitment to the sanctity of law, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. For more information, and an idea that all men and women are • Just a Sister Away (JASA) General Assembly will call 631-7795 or 631-6704. The clinic will be in the Legal created equal inside the courtroom. meet at 8:30 p.m. in Morrissey Hall Chapel. Please join Aid Department in the basement of the law school. But that image of our system is a pipe dream. JASA and Rev. Joy Browne, visiting assistant professor of How long have the Rodney Kings world been theology and African American studies, in our cele­ • Male Pangborn residents emeritus, assemble and less equal in the courtroom than the Koons and bration: "From Struggle Through Sacrifice to Celebration: say farewell to graduating seniors Thursday at 7 p.m. at Powells? How much have the jurors thought The Word Made Flesh." For further information, contact Bruno's. Any questions, contact Father AI. about the consequences of their actions? Chandra Johnson at 634-4260. And how many springs have been tainted by • Internship applications are available for under­ the odor of hatred? • Graduating seniors are invited to attend a pre­ graduate and graduate students at the Center for Social sentation on resources and strategies for finding your Concerns for the Center for the Homeless fall internship The views expressed in the Inside Column are first job Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.m. and Thursday from program. The application deadline is April 15. Drop those of the author and not necessarily those of 6:30 to 7:30p.m. in the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. applications ofT at the esc. The Observer. The presentation is sponsored by Career and Placement Services. • A hospitality lunch will be given on Thursday, April 15, from 11:30 to 1:30 at the Center for Social Concerns • Rich Shively of the Channel Volunteer Program benefiting the Bosnian Refugee Resettlement. Today's Staff will be on campus at the Center for Social Concerns Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to interview students News Sports MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Lisa Wolter Jason Kelly Frank Rivera YESTERDAY'S TRADING April 7 •In 1828 the first edition of Noah Webster's "American Graphics Dictionary of the English Language" was published. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX •ln1865 President Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded 296,302,800 Production Brendan +.94 to 247.85 by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in Washington. S&P COMPOSITE Meghan Kelley Regan •In 1902 J.C. Penney opened his first store, in Wyo. +.85 to 449.22 Kelley Meghan DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS •In 1912 the supposedly unsinkable RMS Titanic ran into an +15.94 to 3444.03 iceberg in the North Atlantic and began sinking. UNCHANGED •In 1939 the John Steinbeck novel "The Grapes of Wrath" 556 GOLD was first published, by Viking Press. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday +$0.50 to $338.40 oz •In 1992 Libya cut itself off from the world for 24 hours to through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press_ All reproduction SILVER mark the sixth anniversary of the U.S. air raid. rights are reserved_ -$.012 to $3.867 oz Wednesday, April 14,1993 The Observer Scholars gather to discuss faith and science By JOHN LUCAS Neither view is correct, ac­ has tried to bring out all the Assistant News Editor cording to Suppe, because both intellectual firepower in miss the central question of the Catholicism," he said. role of epistemology, or the The topics at the symposium The relationship between the theory of knowledge, which the are especially important to uni­ diverse topics of science and conference will closely examine versities like Notre Dame, religion will be examined in in the context of how it relates where there are disagreements order to provide more common to science and religion. over the roles of scientific re­ ground between researchers, Those attending will use their search, according to University theologians and philosophers, knowledge in their diverse President Father Edward Mal­ according to Frederick Suppe, fields to find a common ground, loy. coordinator of the symposium where issues of faith and "The issues of the conference entitled "Knowing God, Christ, science can be discussed are particularly pertinent at a and Nature In the Post-Posi­ together, according to Harriet Catholic university... especially tivistic Era." Baldwin, symposium secretary. when the perception exists that The symposium, which will "The idea is to bring in a faith and research are uneasy begin tonight and continue number of things from different terms," Malloy said. through Saturday evening, will disciplines together in the While the scholars will meet focus on the age old question of context of the Gospel," said on a formal basis to discuss the whether scientific knowledge is Baldwin. issues of the conference, there enough to comprehend ques­ Leading scholars from a are also opportunities for stu­ tions of spirituality and faith, number of universities includ­ dents and faculty to get in­ according to Suppe, a professor ing Oxford, Cambridge, Ge­ volved on a more informal ba­ of history and philosophy of orgetown, Princeton, Duke, sis, according to Suppe. science at the University of Boston College and the Univer­ All of the conference sessions Maryland. sity of Chicago will speak on dif­ are open to the public, and on In past exchanges, discus­ ferent aspects of the question in Thursday night at 8:30 p.m., sions have lead towards two a series of panel discussions the conference participants will conclusions, according to and lectures. gather at Greenfield's Cafe to Suppe. The first is the "What we have is the talk to interested students and "Christians versus lions" view, strongest slate of scholars ever faculty. Faculty members also where theologians ended up brought together on the topics have the opportunity to dine defending their views against of science and religion," Suppe with participants by contacting scientists. The second has said. the Reilly Center. philosophers and researchers "In the past, discussions "We told them that they're concluding that that there were about science and religion here to talk to students, not just "no differences" between their tended to be dominated by each other." Suppe said. disciplines. Protestants. This conference

CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO DART BOOK BIOS 575 01 #4950 should be 3 credit hours COURSES ADDED CLLA 343 01 #4720 change time to: MWF 01:15-02:05 AME 598A 01 #5169 Solid Modeling for Product Eng.; 3 cr. hrs. CLLA 497 01 #1008 change to variable credit hours AME 699 15 #5173 Research & Dissertation; var. cr. hrs.; Yang, K. CSE 422 01 #3519 change days/time to: TH 09:30-10:45 AMST 341 01 #5130 Twentieth-Century America; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 10: 10-11:00; Majors only through ECON 223 01 #1769 ECON 223T corequisite 2nd period, then open to all ECON 223T all ECON 223 corequisite AMST 415 01 #5131 Women and the American Experience; 3 cr. hrs.; MW 12:50-02:05; Majors only ECON 224A 01 #4577 BA students only through 3rd period; then open to all through 2nd period, then open to all; cross-listed with AMST 515 ECON 224B 01 #4578 BA students only through 3rd period; then open to all AMST 515 01 #5132 Women and the American Experience; 3 cr. hrs.; MW 12:50-02:05; Graduate ECON 301 03 #4919 ECON 115 or 125 or 224 or 225 prerequisite majors only; cross-listed with AMST 515 EE 486 01 #1855 change prerequisite to: EE 342 and EE 347 ANTH 485 01 #5174 Directed Readings; 3 cr. hrs.; Majors only ENGL 426F 01 #4581 Permission Required ANTH 488 01 #5125 Dir Research in Bioarchaeology; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required GEOS 519 01 #5059 remove prerequisite ANTH 585 01 #5175 Directed Readings; 3 cr. hrs.; Graduate students only GEOS 598A 01 #4856 remove prerequisite CAPP 499 01 #5170 Departmental Tutorial; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required GOVT 403 01 #4076 change days/time to: MW 12:50-02:05 CHEM 119L 07 #5123 General Chemistry I Laboratory; 1 cr. hr.; T 03:30-04:20; also meets T 04:20- GOVT 436 01 #4652 change prerequisite to: "GOVT141 or 341" 06: 15; cross-listed with CHEM 117L-07 GOVT 445 01 #4568 remove "Permission Required" GOVT 646 01 #5177 Comparative Constitutional Law; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 03:00-03:50; Graduate majors GOVT 480 01 #3872 change prerequisite to: "GOVT 140 or 340" only; cross-listed with LAW 620-01 GOVT 599 01 #1598 Graduate students only GSC 232 01 #5128 Women: Alt Phil. Perspectives; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 10:10-11:00; Permission liPS 678 01 #3410 add restriction: Graduate majors only Required; cross-listed with PHIL 232-01 LAW 591A 01 #0985 change to 2 credit hours MATH 104 04 #5124 Finite Mathematics; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 09:05-09:55 LAW 596 01 #2233 Permission Required MBA 600 01 #5122 Interpersonal Communications; 3 cr. hrs.; MW 08:00-09:15; MBA majors only LAW 616 01 #2251 change days/time to: TH 08:00-09:15 Ml 402 01 #5119 Medieval Spanish Literature; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 2:45-4; cross-listed with ROSP 401-01 LAW 652A 01 #0980 change days/time to: T 02:30-04:30 PHIL 221 01 #5126 Philosophy of Human Nature; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 02:45-04:00 LAW 662 01 #4403 change to 3 credit hours PHIL 221 02 #5127 Philosophy of Human Nature; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 04:15-05:30 LAW 677 01 #3232 change to 3 credit hours PHIL 239 02 #5172 Minds, Brains and Persons; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 04:15-05:30 LAW 696 01 #0974 Masters of Law students only THEO 699 02 #5142 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Attridge, H. MARK 350 01 #2284 MARK 231 prerequisite THEO 699 03 #5143 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Blenkinsopp, J. MARK 350 02 #2285 MARK 231 prerequisite THEO 699 04 #5144 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Burrell, D. MARK 370 01 #2286 change prerequisite to: MARK 231, BA 230 and MGT 240 THEO 699 05 #5145 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Cavadini, J MARK 370 02 #2287 change prerequisite to: MARK 231, BA 230 and MGT 240 THEO 699 06 #5146 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Cunninr,ham, L. ME 334L 01 #0165 ME 334 pre/corequisite THEO 699 07 #5!47 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; D'Ange o, M. ME 425 OJ #0038 remove prerequisite THEO 699 08 #5!48 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Duffy, R. ME 438 01 #4875 AERO 360 or ME 334 prerequisite THEO 699 09 #5149 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs.; Ford, J. ME 439 01 #2434 ME 334 and (ME 327 or CHEG327) prerequisite THEO 699 10 #5150 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Himes, M. MI 522 01 #4178 change days/time to: TH 02:45-04:00 THEO 699 11 #5151 Disserration Research; var cr hrs; Krieg, R. MLJA 301 01 #2470 change time to: MWF 02:20-03:10 THEO 699 12 #5152 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; LaCuy;a, C. MUS 203 01 #2516 change days/time to: MF 12:05-01:15; also meets: H 06:30-08:30 THEO 699 13 #5153 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Leyer e, B. PHIL 302 01 #0086 change days/time to: TH 09:30-10:45 THEO 699 14 #5154 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Malkovsky, B. PHIL 448 OJ #4769 change time to: TH 01:15-02:30 THEO 699 15 #5155 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; McBrien, R. ROFR 241 01 #3246 Permission Required THEO 699 16 #5156 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; McCormick, R. ROFR 241 02 #3247 Permission Required THEO 699 17 #5157 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Melloh, J. ROFR 241 03 #3248 Permission Required THEO 699 18 #5158 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; O'Meara, T. ROFR 241 04 #3249 Permission Required THEO 699 19 #5159 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Porter, J. ROFR 241A 01 #4746 Permission Required THEO 699 20 #5160 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Signer, M. ROFR 310 01 #2982 change prerequisite to: Any 200 or 300 level French course THEO 699 21 #5161 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Sterling, G. ROFR 310 02 #1254 change prerequisite to: Any 200 or 300 level French course THEO 699 22 #5162 Disserration Research; var cr hrs; Ulrich, E. ROFR 413 01 #4731 change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level French course THEO 699 23 #5163 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; VanderKam, J. ROFR 478 01 #4730 change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level French course THEO 699 24 #5164 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Wawrykow, J. ROFR 485 01 #4729 change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level French course THEO 699 25 #5165 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; White, J. ROIT 312 01 #3260 change prerequisite to: Any 200 or 300 level Italian course THEO 699 26 #5166 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Whitmore, T. ROIT 345 01 #3540 change prerequisite to: Any ZOO or 300 level Italian course THEO 699 27 #5167 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Yoder, J. ROSP 401 01 #5049 change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish course THEO 699 28 #5168 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Zackman, R. ROSP 411 OJ #4744 change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish course THEO 699 29 #5176 Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Neyrey, J. ROSP 451 OJ #4743 change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish course THEO 700 02 #5133 Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Attridge, H. ROSP 483 OJ #4742 change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish course THEO 700 03 #5134 Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Cavadini, J. ROSP 484 01 #4733 change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish course THEO 700 04 #5135 Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Duffy, R. ROSP 515 01 #0732 change day to: M 01:15-04:00 THEO 700 05 #5136 Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Himes, M. ROSP 583 01 #4737 change day to: W 01:15-04:00; change restriction to: "Graduate students only; THEO 700 06 #5137 Nonresident Disserration Research; var cr hrs; Melloh, J. undergraduate majors by exemption" THEO 700 07 #5138 Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; LaCugna, C. soc 441 01 #4801 remove "Permission Required"; add: SOC 102 prerequisite & Majors only THEO 700 08 #5139 Nonresident D\ssertation Research; var cr hrs; VanderKam, J. soc 541 01 #3935 remove prerequisite and "Majors only restriction; add: "Permission Required" THEO 700 09 #5140 Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; White, J. THEO 255 all THEO 100, 195, ZOO or 201 prerequisite THEO 700 10 #5141 Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Yoder, J. THEO 522 01 #3324 change days/time to: TH 02:45-04:00 CHANGES THEO 603 01 #1122 change time to: T 01:15-03:45 AERO 454 01 #1324 change prerequisite to: AERO 360 & (ME 327 or CHEG 327) THEO 644 01 #0691 change time to: H 01:15-03:45 AME 666 01 #4884 remove prerequisites COURSES CANCELLED AMST 367H 01 4702 BA 363 03 1499 ENGL 319A 01 2000 HIST 308A 01 3646 MUS 2Z1 01 3062 THEO 250 01 1105 ARST 311S 01 #4986 AMST 368H 01 4703 BA 391 01 1Z12 ENGL 32Z 01 zooz HIST 3Z6A 01 3463 MUS ZZ6 01 2524 THEO Z53 01 1150 EE 498] 01 #4912 AMST 386H 01 4704 BA 391 03 1213 ENGL 3Z8 01 3159 HIST 371A 01 5032 PHIL 23Z 01 4131 THEO 264 01 4169 ENGL 41ZZ 01 #4991 AMST 387H 01 4705 BA 490 03 1507 ENGL 333 01 4610 HIST 394 01 2175 PHIL Z35 01 2619 THEO 265 01 1147 ENGL 423C 01 #4992 AMST 401E 01 4590 BIOS 344L 02 1524 ENGL 392B 01 4612 HIST 395 01 0534 PHIL 239 01 2189 THEO 282 01 4819 GOVT 463 01 #0817 AMST 402E 01 4591 BIOS 401 01 2145 ENGL 415Z 01 4616 HIST 430 01 4443 PHIL 242 02 5102 THEO 290 01 0057 GSC 412Z 01 #5002 AMST 403E 01 4592 CHEG 459 02 1642 ENGL 435A 01 4580 HIST 473 01 4686 PHIL 246 01 26ZO GSC 423C 01 #5003 AMST 404E 01 4593 COMM 103 02 9702 ENGL 453 01 3693 HIST 473A 01 4687 PHIL 253 01 3666 HIST 604 01 #4691 ANTH 310 01 3492 COMM 103 03 9703 ENGL 470 01 4626 HIST 474 01 3495 PHIL 261 01 2622 CLASSES THAT WILL Ml 604 01 #4708 ANTH 310A01 3493 COMM 103 04 9704 ENGL 470A 01 4993 HIST 474A 01 3494 PHIL 261 02 0279 REOPEN AT 7:00P.M. PHIL 222 01 #3662 ANTH 329 01 3734 COMM 103 05 9705 ENGL 471 01 4994 liPS 315P 01 5033 PHIL 263 01 4135 ffi..fl.21 PHIL 410 01 #4767 ANTH 329 02 4444 COMM 103 06 9706 ENGL 485B 01 4629 liPS 584 01 3620 PHIL 315 01 4765 PSY 361 01 #3176 ANTH 359 01 4447 COMM 210 12 9712 ENGL 495A 01 1223 LAW 616 01 2251 PSY 421 01 0755 ACCT 475 01 1298 THEO ZOO 03 #1177 ANTH 405 01 3992 COTH 210 01 0344 FIN 231 02 0571 LAW 631A 01 2256 PSY 453 01 4790 AFAM 359 01 4430 CLOSED SECTIONS AS ANTH 431 01 4451 COTH 377 01 3610 FIN 470 01 2060 LAW 631B 01 2257 PSY 454 01 0754 ANTH 359 01 4447 OF 7:00P.M. 4/13/93 ANTH 431A 01 4985 COTH 435 01 4520 FIN 475 01 0566 LAW 6310 01 2259 PSY 462 01 4791 COMM 103 06 9706 ANTH 454 01 3560 COTH 440 01 4521 GE 475 01 3865 LAW 679 01 3656 RLST 235 31 9531 ENGL 328 01 3159 ACCT 372 01 1296 ARCH 443 01 1400 CSE 471 01 3626 GEOS 141L 03 4918 ME 331L 01 4867 RLST 235 35 9535 ENGL 471 01 4994 ACCT 475 01 1298 ARCH 543 01 1403 ECON 417 01 4458 GOVT 316G01 4599 ME 331L 02 4868 RLST 339 51 9551 HIST 474A 01 3494 ACCT 479 01 1304 ARCH 598 01 1404 ECON 443 01 1788 GOVT 342T 02 3290 ME 469 01 0684 ROSP 318 01 3476 liPS 315P 01 5033 AFAM 359 01 4430 ARCH 598 02 0401 ECON 447 01 4559 GOVT 342T 03 3291 MI 318 01 3475 ROSP 328 01 3021 MUS 220D 01 2522 AFAM 371 01 3652 ARHI 483 01 4474 EDUC 404 30 8430 GOVT 459 01 4457 MI 333 01 4601 ROSP 483 01 4742 MUS 221 01 3062 AFAM 455 01 3886 ARST 245S 01 3566 EE 498B 01 4914 GOVT 478 01 4968 Ml 432C 01 4753 soc 332 01 0509 PHIL 235 01 2619 AMST 302E 01 4588 AS 411 02 1489 ENGL 310 02 0642 GSC 430 01 3940 Ml 530 01 4604 soc 486 01 4571 PHIL 253 01 3666 AMST 354H 01 4699 BA 362 01 1496 ENGL 312 01 1998 GSC 495A 01 4646 MUS 220D 01 2522 THEO 246 01 1155 PHIL 261 01 2622 ----,---~-- -~ ----~------Wednesday, April 14,1993 1 page 4 The Observer much as the Notre Dame study letter from the committee, -said "No one had impractical days are a luxury, I still like that the workshop format was ideas. They could easily be im- Study having class at Saint Mary's and Trustees helpful because it "allowed for plemented. Everything was very having the opportunity to continued from page 1 continued from page 1 open discussion and a unique realistic," said Pierson. review for the exam," way to look at the University." Umhofer said that the com­ "I am very much in favor of periences of students," saic Umhofer said that meeting in mittee is composed of a diverse classes and they feel that this not having tests the week be­ Umhofer. small groups is better than group of students, including authority should be left up to fore exams especially since it At the meetings, students ar other means, such as a survey students from different colleges, the professors," said David Ste­ relieves a lot of pressure and encouraged to use a "future in approach, because "A group academic years and races. fanic, visiting assistant profes­ the professors have already ventions" approach, disregard dynamic is better for people to Committee members were sor of history. planned the courses," said Holy ing any restrictions that migh clarify their ideas." chosen based on recommenda­ "Personally, I do not have a Cross freshman Bridgette Far­ impede the implication of theii Breen-Phillips junior Ann tions from rectors for students problem with the plan because rell. "I also feel that mandatory ideas. Pierson, who found out about who are especially concerned the request is completely rea­ review sessions would be an­ Committee member Ryan the meetings by "word of about the role of students at sonable," he said. "Introducing other good idea to consider." Montoya, a freshman from mouth," and attended Monday's Notre Dame, according to new material and testing stu­ Wilkinson said that she hopes Alumni Hall, said that this ap· meeting, said, "It was great to Umhofer. dents at that time is fool-hearty that this plan will continue and proach allows students "tc hear other students' concerns." and it is asking too much from that it will change from a pro­ thoroughly examine the issue~ At the end of the session, stu- The second meeting will be the students." bationary plan into a written without any constraints, anc dents gather to discuss practical held today at the Foster Room Lecturer of Sociology, An­ policy for next year. imagine what we could be anc applications of their ideas. in LaFortune Student Center thropology and Social Work, what we want to be." from 8 to 11 p.m. Henry Borne, also agreed with Don't Meetings are in workshop the decision to try this proposal form for the first time, accord- r--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-, rather than study days. ing to Umhofer. "Because of the snow day this Drink At the beginning of the meet­ year material to cover is al­ ing, the entire group is encour­ ready backed up. Taking two aged to think individually about more days off as study days And their goals for undergraduate would make it impossible to education, then they are divided cover all the needed material," into groups of four or five he said. "Besides, a review Drive students to "bounce ideas off class period would be more each other,"said Umhofer. beneficial to students than hav­ Wayne Goveia, a junior at ing no class at all. A summary Alumni Hall who found out day would make it easier for about the meetings through a students to reach professors with questions concerning the final." Fresh~nen! "The proposal also makes it Attention easier on professors with grading," he said. "The less that Apply today for Sophomore we have backed up, the more time that we can spend Class Council positions: answering student's questions." Student reactions to the new -Chief of Staff -Liturgical Commissioner proposal are mixed. -Social Commissioner -Fundraising Commissioner "It is a great idea in concept, but I know very few professors -Service Commissioner -Dorm Representative who are giving tests that week -Publicity Commissioner -Council Representative anyway," said Le Mans Hall junior Shannon Schwarz. "It really is not much of a sacrifice Applications are available in the Student for faculty. But, this term I am Government Office from April 14-19. taking classes both at Saint Mary's and Notre Dame and as Applications are due April 19 at 5 p.m. in the Student Government Office.

sung by the Liturgical Choir preached by

7:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 14, 1993 Basilica of the Sacred Heart ..aw~

Opening Ceremony of the Notre Dame Symposium on Knowing God, Christ, and Nature Wednesday, April 14, 1993 The Observer

7he 1992~93 !Jran£0'Yffaffey Wndergraduale 7each1"ng 7fward!J?ecip1"en/1S: '

' Associate Professor; Department of Theology Thank you to all the students who took the time to nominate the professors.

Thank you to all the nominees for dem­ onstrating a committment to excellence in undergraduate teaching.

~7\Ssoo. ~.... ~. Tf_ . ! 1M' ~ 1 ne nomtizeed were:

•John H. Robinson •Gian Mario Besana •John G. Duman • Marcia A. Weigle •James M. Collins •Lt. James M. Jenista, U.S.N. • Rev. Timothy R. Scully, C. S.C. •Avak A. Howsepian • Barbara J. Mangione • Rev. Michael J. Himes • Michael L. Hemler ------~-- ~------·------

page 6 The Observer Wednesday, April 14,1993 Trial begins for trucker Astronauts capture solar science satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) fun, I guess, is really over now. about the size of a large air - Discovery's astronauts cap­ Now the hard work starts." conditioner and weighing 2,800 in Texas bus tragedy tured a small shiny satellite The shuttle zoomed to within pounds - was released from EDINBURG, Texas (AP} - litigation stemming from the loaded with precious solar data 35 feet of the Spartan satellite Discovery on Sunday. Scientists Jury selection got under way accident. Tuesday, two days after setting as the two spacecraft sped over in charge of Spartan's two today in the manslaughter trial "He bad 3 1/2 years to get it free to study the sun's flaming the South Pacific. Astronaut telescopes wanted an orbital of a man whose truck slammed reasonable subpoenas and corona. Ellen Ochoa grabbed the satel­ platform free of shuttle into a school bus in 1989, bring them to the attention of Scientists were ecstatic. lite with the ship's robot arm contamination and bumps for forcing it into a water-filled pit the court," Guerra said during "It's very exciting. It's difficult and gently nudged the craft into viewing the sun's corona and and killing 21 students. the conference. for me to put into words just the its cradle in the cargo bay. solar wind. Ruben Perez, 28, was ac· However, Judge Fidencio feeling," said NASA mission "Great work, Ellen," said All those readings would have cused of running a stop sign at Guerra Jr. allowed the addi­ manager Jack Pownell. "The Mission Control's Kevin Chilton. been lost if the astronauts had Alton in a soft drink delivery tional names, saying that just "There are a lot of smiles in the not retrieved Spartan. truck. He said his brakes because they are subpoenaed room down here. "We're really glad to see that failed, but authorities said he does not mean they will be Award Congratulations on a fantastic thing back locked down in the was careless. called to testify. "The record rendezvous and grapple." bay," shuttle commander Nineteen junior and senior will reflect what's abuse of the continued from page 1 The $6 million satellite - Kenneth Cameron said. high school students drowned system and what's not," he Griffin, a Program of liberal and two others died later. said. Studies major, is chief of staff Summer in Cleveland Perez faces 21 counts of The judge said he intends to for student government and involuntary manslaughter. narrow the pool of 200 coordinator of numerous pro­ Blossom Music Center, Riverfest, Cleveland Indians Each count carries a two- to potential jurors down to about jects. A member of the execu­ arid 10-year prison sentence upon 100 today, with jury selection tive committee of Christmas in 1993 Summer Session conviction. expected to last through April, Griffin also served as Case Western Reserve University In a pretrial conference this Wednesday. Morrisey Hall's co-president. This summer you can move ahead in accounting, engineering, the humanities. morning, Hidalgo County The trial is expected to last Sexton oversees the Univer­ mathematics, sciences, social sciences, and management while taking advantage District Attorney Rene Guerra at least two weeks. x >i~. sity's efforts in community re­ of our special summer tUition rate of $302 per credit hour. University housing is complained that the defense The defense and prosecution available for students wishing to reside on campus. lations, development, public Summer session extends from June 7 through August 3. subpoenaed 50 new people as will question potential jurors relations, publications and spe­ Intensive sessions, suitable for premedical students, cover two semesters of potential witnesses a few about extensive news coverage cial events. In addition to his work in general chemistry, organic chemistry. and physics. including labs. minutes before the close of of the case, which has administrative role, he is a See our Summer Session Roster for starting and ending dates. business hours Monday. generated dozens of bittpf professor and former chairman For a copy of the Summer Session Roster and application materials, please Among the additional names lawsuits and multi:riiilUon~< of management. contact: University Registrar are attorneys involved in civil dollar settlements.s:;:> ·· ,. 223 Pardee Hall 4_,,,,.. Case Western Reserve University ~ ~ 10900 Euclid Avenue ...:= :::iiiiiill Cleveland, Ohio 44106-7042 CWRJU (216) 368-4318 Only you can prevent forest fires! , ATTENTION SUMMER ORGANIC CHEMISTRY SUMMER STUDENTS! STORAGE Enrollment is extremely limited for the summer session of organic reservation chemistry. If you are interested in taking orgo this summer and have not as low as $5.78 per month contacted the chemistry and biochemistry department, applications are to be made with us in room 252 Nieuwland, Mon-Fri between 8-12 and 1- c.milll: 683-1959 5 or call Pam McCormack at 1-4040 by April16, 1993. Final decisions ewemtfumg§: 684-0285 will be made by April 20th. Master Mini-Warehouse ATTENTION SENIORS. Senior Formal Tickets Attention: Student MUST be picked up today! Summer Storage Wednesday, April 14 Your safest, most secure, and conveniently located storage Sarin Room, LaFortune 4-9 p.m. facility since 1990 has a FREE (ND and ALL off campus students) RENT special for STUDENTS and ONLY. Call for details. LeMans Lobby 4-9 p.m. (SMC Students) IE'ia:::==(219)=271-11=05 Also: Tuxedo Pick-Ops- Wednesday, April 14

• Resident Manager Room 108 Lafortune 4-9 p.m. • Security System Tuxedo Returns- Monday, April 19 I • Call Now for Reservations I Located on Douglas Rd. I between St. Rd. 23 & Grape Rd. Room 108 Lafortune 9-6 p.m. f-···.

L ---- .. • Viewpoint Wednesday, April 14, 1993 page7 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor .•.•..•.• Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager •... Anne Heroman Viewpoint Edltor.•..•. Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager ....•• Steph Goldman Sports Editor ..•.•.••••. George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... •... Kathy Fong Accent Edltor.••••••...•••••. Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ••....•...•..•...•..•.• Jake Peters OTS Director .•.•...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor .... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...•....••••••••••••.••.• Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of t~e University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessanly reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news IS report_ed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represen! the optmon of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News, Edt tor, V1ewpo1nt Edttor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Satnt Marys Edttor. Commentanes, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessanly those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of t~e Not~e. Dame/Satnt Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varytng op1mons through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems!OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 N D needs to take positions

An intriguing aspect of Notre the truths of the Faith and from Charles Rice Dame's pursuit of Research E. affiliation with the Church, has Greatness is its impact on the Right or Wrong? involved the University in distortion of the record. Notre University's willingness, as an issues, such as abortion, the institution, to take positions and Dame and other Catholic University will not even universities, in the 1967 Land affirm the truth. officially affirm the truths of the O'Lakes Declaration, insisted In response to the demand of Catholic Faith. The latest that "the Catholic university effusion from Colloquy 2000, Collegians Activated to Liberate must have a true autonomy and "The Mission Statement of the Life that Notre Dame take a academic freedom in the face of position against legalized University of Notre Dame," authority of whatever kind, lay abortion, the associate provost, takes more than 500 words to or clerical, external to the describe the "Catholic identity" Rev. Oliver F. Williams, C.S.C., academic community itself." said, "Notre Dame doesn't take of Notre Dame, without once The glossy booklet, "Notre an official position on issues." mentioning the Catholic Church. Dame's Quiet Revolution," On the one hand, taking "no The pre-note of the statement issued in November, 1992, does refer once obliquely to position" on whether the killing which extols the graduate and of innocent human beings "the church." But the "Catholic research programs of the should be legal is taking the identity" of Notre Dame is University, quoted Land O'Lakes position that the proposition is abstracted from the Catholic as saying: "For a university to debatable or at least that Church. One goal of Notre be a university, it must have Dame, it says, is to provide a Catholic institutions are not institutional autonomy and obliged to speak against it. On "forum" for "free inquiry and academic freedom." (The the other hand, the claim that open discussion." However, "quote" is really a paraphrase.} Notre Dame "doesn't take an Notre Dame makes no But then the booklet went on to official position on issues" is affirmations of content. Its say, "More recently, Father simply untrue. mission is one of process, with Malloy played a pivotal role in For example, could anyone an orthodoxy of what David assuring that a new Vatican seriously contend that Notre Lutz described as "the four document on Catholic higher Dame's Center for Civil and cardinal values of openness, education strongly reaffirms the Human Rights is a neutral equality, tolerance, and same principles." This last institution? It stands at least for diversity." reference to Ex Corde Ecclesiae, ·except the process dictated by conception of educators. the proposition that such rights For example, the Notre Dame the 1990 Apostolic Constitution should be protected by the law. President's 1992 the essentially quantitative DeBartolo is the work product on Catholic Universities is, to standards of that establishment, of technocrats, by whom we are Why, then, does Notre dame Sesquicentennial Declaration put it very politely, inaccurate. refuse to take a position that began with the statement: it is not surprising that a result governed. Ex Corde Ecclesiae, contrary is the deterioration and When Fr. Malloy met with the the right to life of the youngest "Notre Dame's first commitment to Land O'Lakes, affirmed that human beings-4,500 of whom is to freedom of inquiry and depersonalization of the CALL students, "The only thing "one consequence of its undergraduate experience. This they asked of me," he said, are legally executed each expression." You will search essential relationship to the that document in vain for an is so with respect to the quality "was to pray at a location day-should also be protected church is that the institutional by the law? explicit affirmation of any and availability of courses, but where abortions are being fidelity of the university to the also in more incidental but performed. I gave them no The Notre Dame of the 1940s content-based truth beyond the Christian message includes a would not have suspended process of inquiry and important respects. commitment." That last recognition of and adherence to Parking is more remote and sentence could serve as the judgment on the Holocaust, the reflection. the teaching authority of the basic principle of which is that Cardinal John Henry dangerous. About 2/3 of the unofficial motto of this National church in matters of faith and intramural athletic fields have Catholic Research University. It of legalized abortion, that Newman, on the other hand, morals." innocent human beings can be had no hesitation: "A University, disappeared to provide room is time to recall that it is no less The refusal of this Research for buildings. Architecture, true of institutions than of declared to be nonpersons and so called, which refuses to University to affirm the truths executed at the discretion of profess the Catholic Creed is, incidentally, reflects the spirit. individuals, that those who of the Catholic Faith and to take The difference between an stand for nothing will fall for others. from the nature of the case, positions on issues such as Notre Dame's disinclination to hostile both to the Church and Alumni Hall and a DeBartolo is anything. abortion is a symptom of its more than money. The former take positions on issues is to Philosophy." Newman, "My subservience to the standards generally bounded by the Campaign in Ireland," Part I, in bespeaks a humane grace and Professor Rice is a member of of the secular academic purpose. The latter evokes an the Law School faculty. His parameters of its functionally Catholic University Reports and establishment. When the Other Papers (1896), 270. image of five half-pint milk column appears every other official religion, political University stands for nothing correctness. Beyond particular Its flight from affirmation of cartons on line. Alumni was the Monday. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY TM TALKiNG 7D 6U5 TOlAN{), Wf:U., PR&T7Y 6001), NO'AJ ANY/PEA 5eCIJNP-5HIFT CJ?aiJ CHiff 7HAT !A£ (;(JT 7He HeAW WHeN YaJ'U­ OF 7H~ [J()f

Woody Allen If your mind is not for rent, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND,IN 46556 page 8 Viewpoint Wednesday, April 14, 1993 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students react to claims of 'stagnation' European developments need examination, action Dear Editor: inward, trying to hide in My thanks to William mauvaise foi and believe that Partridge and McDonald for not responding to the evil in their comments from Yugoslavia won't affect them. lnnsbruck: they ask us to forget But they are wrong. Why more parochial concerns and should western Europeans be consider European issues of surprised that right extremists enormous importance. I and ethnic nationalists are sympathize with their current gaining strength every day in perspective, because I grew up their own nations, when their in Europe and often have governments take no serious European problems and military steps to stop the most without response to even the Czechoslovakia, and more, with in our backyard in 1993, the questions on mind. flagrant and open example of most heinous of Serbian impunity. Why not Poland, United States would not stand But today when I think of the racist triumph in Europe since actions! UN troops were not then? This is the disease that for it. Has inertia and moral developed, strong democracies the Nazi holocaust?! Young even allowed to respond with explains current Serbian bankruptcy got such a of Western Europe (including militants and others with a force when Bosnia's vice­ actions. deathgrip on you that your Switzerland with all of its tribal mentality learn the president was pulled from a But we never learn the lesson nations are incapable of taking mountain hordes of arms) I am lesson: racist violence pays. and U.N. vehicle and shot point­ of history. If the European proactive initiatives? filled with disgust and outrage can succeed totally blank. Union had taken a stand and What would Serbian fascists beyond description. Helpless on unchallenged. If your neighbor When we have allowed made even modest moves have to do to get you and your this side of the Atlantic, I feel is dying of a highly infectious Radovan Karadzic and against Serbia when she governments to respond with that I am watching the disease and you do nothing to Slobodan Milosevic to get away invaded Croatia, such as real force? Is there any crime corruption of the very spirit of cure him, it should be no shock with actions like these without bombing Serbian military they have not committed, any Europe-a corruption that when you contract the same the slightest credible bases, Serbia would probably monstrous act against comes inevitably from doing illness. deterrence, and permitted them never have even gotten to the humanity, which you would be nothing to stop Serbia and its For Europe, the question of to cow us into silence with their point of all-out war on Bosnia. unable to ignore? nationals in their endless Bosnia-Herzogovenia is not just every petty threat, it is hardly Lord Owen would then be in a Perhaps if they skewered onslaught and slaughter in one political question among surprising that they have position to negotiate. As it is, he Moslem babies on spikes and Bosnia-Herzogovenia. others. It is a question of to be continued their assault, might as well change his name paraded them through the Over one-hundred and thirty or not to be. So far, European however limited their original to Neville Chamberlain. streets of Belgrade, would that years ago, people in "these governments have stood by and territorial goals may have been. To ease their conscience, be sufficient? Or is there United States" (as they were permitted Serbian forces to It is very likely that Serbia European governments talk of nothing Serbians can do, short called then) had to face the slaughter tens of thousands of began its war on its neighbors holding Serbian leaders of attacking you and ultimate question of identity; Croatians and Bosnians, to with quite specific objectives, accountable at war crimes endangering your own self­ they had to decide what our drive people out of their homes, but then discovered how easy trials. After it's all over, that is. interest, that would force you to nation would mean in world put them in death camps and victory came. Having met with But trials will not bring back say: "enough?." history, what our country would shoot hundreds of them at a no European armed resistance, the thousands of slaughtered If so, then the democracies of stand for. To purify America time Nazi-style. We have stood the Serbian militias' bloodlust Bosnians, or give them back Western Europe stand for from the rotting corruption we idly by while these fascists has expanded exponentially in their broken homes and absolutely nothing but market had allowed into our nation's raped thousands of Moslem an ecstatic enthusiasm for ever shattered lands. How dare capitalism, and are not fit to very foundations, we fought our women in their time off-duty greater conqUest with no end in European leaders make hollow hold a place among civilized Civil War. from "ethnic cleansing." view. speeches about reactions after nations. This is not a conclusion But today in Europe, by In response, European This is how it has always the fact?! I can believe; it cannot be the default, Europeans have turned governments have done nothing been. People make war out of So I have a favor to ask of Mr. truth for a continent that knew the other way; they are letting but send token humanitarian overconfidence. After years of Partridge and Mr. McDonald in Willie Brandt, Charles de the rot of tribal hatred and relief, without even giving their propaganda, American Innsbruck. Please pass along Gaulle, and Winston Churchill. racism infect their identities. At aid workers the defense they Southerners really believed that the following message from me But after two years of European the very moment when need to get food convoys to the South was sure to beat the to the peoples of western paralysis before the European peoples should be their destination or rescue the North, despite the fact that the Europe: Since you seem not to Yugoslavian horror, it grows ready to take all their rich shattered remains of Moslem North had twice as many people have realized, the responsibility harder to avoid that judgment heritages, histories, languages villages. The spinelessness of and most of the industry. And for stopping Serbia is first and every day. and cultures, and give them efforts in Yugoslavia is an once begun, unchecked success foremost a European new life in a European Union international disgrace of in war breeds even more responsibility. John Davenport devoted in its very genesis to unmeasurable dimensions: we overconfidence. Hitler. for Although America's history is Graduate Student the causes of democracy and have backed down at every instance, found that he could far from perfect, if genocidal April 6, 1993 justice, they are turning Serbian threat, and given in take the Rhineland, warfare on this scale occurred Problems more immediate to campus are issues at ND Dear Editor: discuss more worldly debates impact on the University if only seem to desire; rather they will I am writing in response to solves nothing. a quarter of the students eliminate any possibility of the letter written by Mr. Pa­ I don't know how many arti­ participated in these proposed change. tridge and Mr. McDonald (April cles I have read mentioning the solutions, let alone over half. I would also like to point out 6,1993), who are currently need to establish co-ed housing, It is so much easier to com­ that many of the issues that you studying in Austria, concerning to abolish parietals, or to plain about an existing problem believe Notre Dame should be the "intellectual stagnation" establish equality between the than to actually attempt to solve discussing revolve exclusively they have witnessed at Notre sexes. I am always glad to see it. I would like to challenge stu­ around Europe and the Euro­ Dame. these concerns, but without dents who really believe in the pean community. During my I, too, feel that Notre Dame concrete action these concerns causes that they so often dis­ year in Angers, France, I found students continually find them­ will continually return as com­ cuss. to create some form of most of my concerns were also selves confronting the same is­ plaints and nothing more. concrete action. And I further European related. Do you notice sues over and over again. And I We need to mobilize ourselves invite anyone interested to call a connection? People tend to wish, like Mr. Patridge and Mr. to obtain results. We need to on me for assistance. Because if discuss the problems which are McDonald, that the students realize that we as students are we aren't fmding the results in most immediate to them. And could have the opportunity to capable of change. This is our the Administration, let us find so, while you discuss Eastern move beyond them. university after all. And the results within as we Europe's reformation in Europe, However, I do not feel that by obtaining the results is possible. empower ourselves. we continue to discuss Notre discussing European issues, our For instance, in one of my And so, Mr. Partridge and Mr. Dame issues at Notre Dame. problems will be solved. These classes, we discussed a McDonald, I don't believe that In conclusion, as long as there two students do not propose a perennial favorite: the need for you should condemn your are people out there like you productive solution at all but co-ed housing. And we actually fellow classmates for their who believe that these re­ rather only an empty rec­ came up with some possible "intellectual stagnation." I think curring issues-such as the ommendation stemming from means to a solution. Besides the that you should be glad that inequality between men and their growing European atti­ popular but rarely successful they care about these stagnant women at Notre Dame-are tude: their proposal insinuates idea of petitions, we discussed problems, and you should en­ "trivial." this current trend of that European issues are the viable possibility of having courage them to solve them or complaining with no concrete somehow more important for us organized sit-ins with men in even aid in the solution. action will continue. And the to discuss than the issues which women's 24-hour lounges and But it seems that instead of problems will never be solved affect us directly. vice versa and of trial "floor proposing any change at Notre Thanks for your Eurocentric Mr. Partridge and Mr. Mc­ swapping" between two dorms Dame, you suggest running suggestions. In the meantime, I Donald are missing the essen­ such as P.E. and Grace. away from the problems by will continue my "mundane" life tial point of the argument: in I realize that these are only a stating, "Open your mind. Notre eating a chicken patty as you order to move beyond these lo­ few possibilities, but these were Dame is not the only way to enjoy your two week vacation in cal, "mundane" issues to dis­ generated by only a few people live; if you are not happy with Greece. cuss more global controversies, in one class. Think of the po­ it, try something else." What an the "trivial" problems them· tential solutions that could be easy response and a cop-out. Kathleen Ziegler 1------..1.1•--...,;--=-- selves must be solved. Glossing developed by the majority of the Attitudes like this will not Off Campus over these very real problems to student body. And think of the promote the kind of change you ~prll7, 1993 Accent Wednesday, April 14, 1993 page 9 Homebased program helps autistic child Kris Kazlauskas BY ALEX MONTOYA IQ level child to a brilliant young man they've seen Bobby blossom Accent Writer who now attends a major university. tremendously in only a year's time. Straight Outta 'Waka They made the journey in January His eye-contact has improved "Bobby, let's play with the blocks r 1992 after doctors refused to officially dramatically and his vocabulary has Instantly four-year old Bobby diagnose Bobby with autism despite increased from about zero words to releases a tremendous shriek as he the fact that by age three-· he did not 20-25 words. Equally important is his snatches a yellow block from his speak or look at his parents. Further increased level of interaction with Fear of a mother's hand. He palms the block, frustrating the Lawtons was the day others, which Kym says has increased then hurls it against the wall as he officials from "Friends" pre-school 100%. shrieks again. His mother reveals a kicked Bobby out of school because The progress has taken place frustrated expression as the yellow they could not understand his mainly because of the program's Cow block tumbles to the ground, then behavior. atmosphere, which places Bobby in a suddenly releases a shriek herself After a week at Option, Bobby was playroom for 8-10 hours each day. He The piercing scream surprises Bobby, immediately recognized as autistic and his playmate, whether it be his Planet who stares at her for a few seconds (though doctors today still refuse to family or a volunteer, spend their time before picking up a blue block. diagnose him as autistic. ) The interacting in a room that is almost ood, Folks & Fun. Run for the "Good job, Bobby, " his mom says in program takes place in the Lawton bare. The emptiness of the room Border. The new flame-broiled a soothing voice, "Can you say blue ? household and is based on the Biblical prevents Bobby from running around meatloaf sandwich. WHOPPER, Huh, Bobby, can you say blue ? • Scripture that adults "must become and grabbing things. Instead, his WHOPPER, WHOPPER!" Oh, the cow The barefoot little boy decides to as little children to enter the Kingdom abundance of toys, which range from F release the blue block, but not with as of God." This is exemplified in Mr. Potato Head to plastic doughnut sleeps restlessly tonight. The jingles play in her head, again and again. much force as the previous block. Bobby's case as his parents and rings, are all placed on shelves posted Her moos call out to an unfriendly world. She Instead he merely drops it and begins volunteers attempt to enter his world high on the wall. This forces Bobby to tries not to wake her calf, who sleeps peacefully, looking around. Sensing his sudden to encourage him to trust others. ask for help when he wants a dreaming of open fields and salt licks. Yet, she disinterest with the blocks, his mom "Bobby has spent his life building a particular toy. The walls are bare cannot help but think of her role in the fast rubs his arm and smiles. world for himself," explains Kym, with no prints or hung pictures, food industry, and wonder if some smart ass will "How about ltsy Bitsy Spider, Bobby whose father Dick graduated from which would distract Bobby from tip her over in the middle of the night. ? Do you want to play ltsy Bitsy Notre Dame in 1962. "We mimic focusing on his toys. Likewise, the Have you ever heard a cow cry? I have. As a Spider ? Thank you for looking at me, everything he does, from shrieking to windows are covered with plexiglass, child, I dreamt that cows were looking in my Bobby ! Mommy loves it when you jumping around. This shows Bobby which prevents him from looking window. My dad actually had to go outside and look at her!" we're interested in learning about his outside. The key thing is to get Bobby simulate shotgun noises to kill the imaginary world, and that it's to focus. The more he concentrates on cows. Yet, looking back, I can see that my ok for him to trust how to play and trust his playmate, dreams were an early foreshadowing of my role us." the more he opens up to all members as a "messiah of cattle". Kym, who works of the outside world. The road that led to a love for the bovine be­ part-time for her But the key is to teach Bobby his gan in high school. During junior year, I had this father's advertising world is an acceptable one that others friend named Shlomi. I called him Homie, and agency, says most want to learn about. "We're not together we decided that we should start a club. autistic children necessarily trying to 'save' him, but We settled on the "Chinchilla Petting Club" are stereotyped as rather teach him it's great to interact and planned to bring a chinchilla to school on cold and unloving, with others, "says Kym. Tuesdays so that the club members could pet it. but it only takes a This interaction is parlayed into One of our friends volunteered to keep the chin­ few minutes to see lessons like today's, which focuses on chilla in his car, and we began calling pet stores that Bobby loves to the word "up". Bobby shows his mom to find one of these "furry rodents of the play and give firm that he is tired by taking off his Andes." Unfortunately, our petitioning for the hugs. In addition moccasin slippers and reaching in the club failed. We shed a few tears, but made a to being very playroom closet for a blanket. But her solemn vow to start a club during our senior loving, Kym says, presence makes him forget his year. Bobby is also drowsiness as her praise seems to Well, senior year nearly passed us by before extremely bright. wash over him like warm water. Each we felt inspired to start the quest. Sitting in This was time he says "Up!" for his Sesame class, Homie slipped me a little note. On the demonstrated Street Ernie doll or stuffed animals, front was a photocopy of a cow head, and on the when Bobby once she congratulates him for saying the back he wrote, "Join the cow protection club grabbed a Rubix proper word. When he bangs his now." Sparked with an idea whose time had Cube and after head against a huge rubber ball for come, we petitioned with reckless abandon becoming self-stimulation, she does the exact across the campus. I worked diligently on a frustrated because same th'ing to turn the self­ "Cowmunist Manifesto," and after I gave an the yellows would stimulation into a kind of two-person electrifying speech about cattle to the student Bobby Lawton shows improvement in the homebased program. not line up game. government, we became official. We held our Welcome to the world of Bobby .. straig~t. ~e~led off Does that mean each day is light first meeting on April 21, 1992, and on that day L wt It · ld fill d each yellow mm1-cube mdlVldually and playful? No way. There are many ~ on. IS a co~p 1ex wor 1 e and lined them up on the floor. He days Bobby refuses to play and bangs the "Cow Protection Society" (C.P.S.) was born. w1th many energetic moments and was J"ust ld t th t" We looked like a real club. We had a pledge, a . T . over a year o a e 1me. his fists against the door to serve non-stop actwn. . o some 1t may seem. "He h as t o b e smar t t o 11ve. m· h"1s notice that he wants out. But in line handshake, a t-shirt, and most importantly, a dd d ? an frustratmg., but for Bobby, 1t world" she sa s "after all h h t 0 with the program, Bobby is never told bureaucracy. Homie assumed the role of IS what he has spent the four years of ' Y • . · e as "No." Instead he is firmly told that he President, while I became a vice president, and h. l"f1 t" It · ld th t already make pre-Judgements to "Minister of Propaganda." The other vice IS e _crea mg.. IS a wor a.· know that he can bang his head can leave the playroom at a specific acc?rd~ng to .h~s mother Kym, IS against the wall and not bleed. He's hour. This is in line with the idea that president was named Chris, and his title was fascmatmg , bnllmnt, and well worth d k d h" lf th t f "Minister of Defense." Together, Chris and I kept ente ·ng a 1rea y as e 1mse ose ype o instead of telling him what he CAN'T the club from becoming a ruthless dictatorship N n N t D d S . t M , questions mentally and come up with do, he is directed to what he CAN do. ow o re arne an am ary s experienced answers." His progress has been stunning. while the President united both the militaristic students have the chance to enter . th t ld B bb · f f !"ttl While L.J. works as a salesman for Volunteer Meredith Braver, who is a and pacifist sides of the club. Every member 0 1 had an office, and this could range from a wor · Y IS an a~ IS lC e a South Bend chemical adhesives senior Elementary Education major at boy who has _become an Important company, Kym works part of the day Saint Mary's, has seen this progress. "Secretary of Grooming" to "Secret Agent." The part of the lives of students who and sp d th th t "th B bb secret agents reported directly to the 1r d k "th h" en s e o er par WI o y. As she recounts, "I remember the day "Commander of the Cow Vengeance Squad." a Aeat.Y wo! Wl rmh. d h . However, working with Bobby while we were counting little Fisher-Price u 1sm 1s a speec an eanng 1 · . th . · ht ld firemen and I started counting 1-2-3. Under "Operation: Sleeping Cow," the agents, d1soro d er th a t a ff ec t s m1"11" 1ons o f a so . ralsmg b eir eig. -year 0 son along with troops, made sure that cow tipping . . . Lome ecame a stram. So Kym took Suddenly he starts counting and you Each case of advantage of the fact that "we totally was eradicated, and cow tippers prosecuted. chl~dre~ na~wnwlde. could see such an intense aut_Ism IS but .common love Notre Dame" and utilized her The "Secretary of Parasitic Patrol" made sure umqu~, ~orne concentration on his face. He's very traitsk are f chrome ear mfectwns. b and . s h arp a d ver t"1smg · s k"ll 1 s t o crea t e a intelligent and has such a magnetic that all the cows in the Bay Area (that's in 1 0 1 Cowlifornia, for all of you ignorant people from ~c eye contact. t IS a r11:m flyer requesting help. With the slogan personality." d1so~der that some are affected ~th "HELP US CREATE A MIRACLE !" th As Bobby continues to progress, the 'Sconsin.) were free from lice, fleas, and ticks. for life, but some come out of to live . . e . K d h h b d Lawtons were seekmg carmg students Lawtons realize this will be a crucial The "Secretary of Miscellaneous Lactile Fluid­ norma1 11ves. ym an er us an f b th k · h Containing Products" controlled everything that . t h B bb rom o campuses to wor w1t summer for him. Because many L . 1 . are wor k mg o e 1 p o Y B o bb y. Th ey t a lk e d t o c ampus volunteers are going home for the secretaries of ice cream, cheese, milk, sour ecome one o f th ose th a t I ea d a . . . . b ·c- Mm1stry and made presentatiOns m vacation, the. search has begun for cream, and yogurt did not cover. norma1 a d u It ll!e. p h 1 1 1 . . th W"th th h f N t D syc o ogy c asses exp ammg e type students who are staying for summer The C.P.S. has indeed left its mark on the west 1 1 0 19 0 coast, but in an effort to expand to a national . e e P , re arne of help they needed. school and would like to be a vol­ and Samt Mary ~ volunteers the One student who heeded the unteer. Currently, 17 of the 19 level, I can only hope that there are some stu­ Lawtons are creatmg a home-based Lawtons call was sophomore Chris dents who will join me in a quest to continue students who work with Bobby are program based on ~ method created Daily, who saw the flyers in Keenan females but Kym says it would be education and appreciation for our bovine by Barry and Suz1 Kaufman, who Hall Aft li t · t K d L J friend. I refuse to believe that the C.P.S. can just b h t th · R t f . er s enmg o ym an . . perfectly fine if the situation was vice­ ro_ug elr own son ~un ou 0 in one of his classes the Pre- versa. Ten more volunteers are come into a cow's life like a bad case of autism and were featured m an NBC- diP . . ' hookworm and then depart. I dream of the day TV · Th L t d . d d t Me sych maJor dec1ded to volunteer wanted for a job that Kym says the movie. e. aw ons eel e 0 his time. Although he's only worked current ones are handling beautifully. when we will ride cows to DeBartolo, play tag travel to Sheffield, Massachuse_tts with Bobby for a month, he's already on the quad with frisky calves, and be able to "Every day is a great one with whe~e the Kaufmans own the Optwn learned invaluable lessons. shout with a mighty voice, "Indiana cattle Bobby, "says the very loving mom."I Institute,·1· 1a retreath center h dwhere h "I f ee 1 very f u lf"ll 1 e d k nowmg· I' m am living for the day 32 years down poachers, beware!" 0 f ami Ies earn t e met s t e helping someone live a normal life" the tin~ When we can sit and have a K~u~mans created. Kym and L.J. were he says, "It's a great feeling and 'a normal conversation with him. Until Kris Kazlauskas' column appears every other wllh_ng,to pa~ $?,,600 after the TV truly great activity." then, we'll continue to love him and I Wednesday in Accent. movie Son-R1se d_ocumented how What makes the program so hope we'll have others who will work Raun went from a lifeless, below-30 fulfilling to volunteers is the fact that with and love him also." page 10 The Observer Wednesday, April 14, 1993 Wild ride for Irish softball in weekend doubleheaders By DOMINIC AMOROSA ence player of the week for her early runs and an insurance "We want to show people how performance. Besides the grand run in the sixth inning was all well we're doing," commented Sports Writer slam, she batted .400 with three Kobata needed. Keys. "We want the MCC runs scored and six RBI in the As for the second game Notre championship." The Notre Dame softball team last week. Dame wasn't as fortunate. After "I have a lot of confidence moved to 18-11 with two "Andrea is really hitting the Dayton scored a run in the first that we're gonna be stronger doubleheader splits with DePaul ball well right now," com­ inning, the Irish responded with because of Monday," added and Dayton this weekend. On mented coach Miller. "She's seven unanswered runs until Miller. "We're going to come out Saturday, Notre Dame beat playing well defensively too." the bottom half of the seventh and play ball every inning. We'll DePaul 1-0, and then lost 9-7. "I came through when it was inning. Trailing 7-1, Dayton never relax again and assume In Monday's game, the Irish needed," explained Keys. "The sent 11 batters to the plate and we've won a ballgame." won 3-0 and then fell 8-7. award is a real honor. I'm ex­ came back to win 8-7.Three Valpraiso has split all of their It was a wild weekend for the cited, and hopefully I can con­ errors and a passed ball doubleheaders this season. Irish. Saturday's games fea­ tinue to have a strong bat." contributed to Dayton's "They'll go home happy if they tured six hits in the first game At Depaul, senior co-captain comeback. win one here," concluded and 22 in the second game. Staci Alford limited the Blue Miller. "Our goal is not to let Monday's games featured an Demons to three hits in the first "I still haven't figured out how that happen." Irish no-hitter and then an in­ game while improving her or why we lost our lead," credible Dayton comeback. Be­ record to 5-4. Offensively, junior realized Miller. "It was the sides that, there were some Stephanie Pinter's RBI single strangest thing I've ever seen. It Notre Dame records. provided the lone run. happened so fast. It was over SPORTS BRIEFS Sophomore Andrea Keys hit "It was a great ballgame," before we even realized we the first grand slam in Irish said Miller. "Staci had them so lost." frustrated because they couldn't Alford took the loss after re­ history in the second game at The Ultimate Club will be DePaul, while freshman Terri do anything." lieving freshman Kara Bran­ "We played really well," said denburg with one out in the having practice at 4:30 p.m. Kobata pitched the sixth Notre every school day until the end of Dame no-hitter in Monday's co-captain Ronny Alvarez. seventh. "I wasn't even worried, "Staci pitched a great ball­ because it came so quickly," the year behind Stepan Center. first game at Dayton. Sectionals are being held this "I was really excited because game." said Alford. "We just letdown," added Al­ weekend and the Big 10 Open is it was my first no-hitter for The second game was a com­ next weekend. All are plete opposite as the teams bat­ varez. Notre Dame," said Kobata. "As Sports Information welcome. soon as we got our runs I was tered both pitchers. "It felt like Senior Stacy Alford pitched a On the bright side, Notre really comfortable. We thought a slowpitch game," commented three-hitter in Saturday's first Dame had 10 hits, including The Notre Dame Rowing coach Miller. "That's how much three by Pinter. Junior Christy we could dominate, so I wasn't game against DePaul. Club will have an informationai too scared." of a contrast it was to the first Connoyer and Hayes had two game." hits apiece. meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. "That was the highlight of the in 118 Nieuwland. Don't forget DePaul jumped out to a 6-0 Fortunately for Notre Dame, day," said Irish coach Liz Miller. The Irish committed numer­ your checkbooks. "Getting her healthy is a big lead by the third inning. Keys' ous mistakes in the field which they have a chance to redeem factor. Now, we have to keep slam brought the Irish within allowed DePaul to gain the ad­ themselves this week at home. Valparaiso comes to South Bend Aerobic Tryouts will be her healthy." two at 6-4, but the Blue Demons vantage. "If we didn't throw the conducted on Friday April 16 It was Kobata's first game continued to hit Irish pitching. ball around so much defensively for a doubleheader this "We came out poorly," said afternoon. at 3:30 p.m. in Gym 1 of the since March 31 against Western to give them runs, we could've JACC. Men and women inter­ Michigan. She was sidelined by Alvarez. "We fought back, but won the game," said Miller. "We're looking to get some the beginning killed us." revenge, because we know we ested in auditioning for Aerobic a calf injury. She has a 6-3 On Monday, Kobata started teaching positions next year, "We didn't play well," rea­ blew Monday's second game," record and ranks tenth in the the Irish out well with her gem. should complete an application nation with 8.3 strikeouts per soned Miller. "It was a frustrat­ She struck out 11 Bulldogs and said Miller. "This is a big turn­ ing point for our team. We're form in the RecSports Office seven innings. ing game, because it's not our walked only one. Offensively, prior to the Tryouts. Call 631- style of play. However, we didn't either gonna be a stronger team As for Keys, she was named sophomore Sara Hayes had two 5100 for more infornation. Midwestern Collegiate Confer- lay down and die." hits, and Keys had a triple. 1\vo or we're gonna fall apart."

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Wednesday, April 14, 1993 The ObseNer freshmen Mike Sprouse and page 11 Jason Pun also posted straight Tennis set wins despite playing up one Tough competition stifles golf teams continued from page 16 notch in the lineup. In the doubles matches the O'Connell sets course record victories at No. 2 and No. 4, Badgers faired a little better, as By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR Senior co-captain Joe Dennen while Tom North picked up his they managed to capture the Sports Writer third championship with a win number-three doubles match. also had a very strong tourna­ Dubie and Jason Zuckerman ment for the Irish, with his total at No. 5 singles. After picking Sophomore Chris O'Connell of 223 earning him a ninth up doubles crowns last year, squeaked past Rosas and Pun, had been a bit frustrated by the place finish. juniors Allan 9-8, after winning a 7-6 way he had been playing re­ Lopez and Tad tiebreaker. At one and two­ "I hit it solid the whole tour­ cently for the Irish men's golf nament, and would consider it Eckert won their doubles, Coleman and junior team. On Saturday, O'Connell first singles one of my best collegiate tour­ Allan Lopez beat Jordan Rich­ took out his frustrations on the naments," Dennen said. crowns with man and Malcolm Thorne, 8-6, Legends Golf Course in the In­ However, after Dennen the wins at No. 3 and Schmidt and Wilson dis­ diana Invitational, blistering the and No.6. posed of the team of David Irish had a dropoff in produc­ course with a 4-under par 68 tivity, as the next best finisher Ortiz and Chris West by a 8-3 and setting a new course record In the doubles 4 count. was freshman Kit Burton, in leading the Irish to a whose 237 resulted in a 55th flights, freshman Jason Pun respectable eighth place finish. place finish. Senior co-captain Jason Pun and So the scene shifts to the Uni­ O'Connell's rounds of 75, 68, Lopez teamed for a 8-4 win versity of Iowa, where the Irish Chris Dayton struggled this and 75 for a three day total of weekend after leading the team over Butler's Kaus Christopher faced off against the Hawkeyes 218 earned him second place in yesterday, coming up with an­ in last week's Ball State Invita­ and Matt Schiller, while Wilson the individual competition, two tional, shooting a 239 at Indi­ and freshman John Jay O'Brien other convincing victory, this strokes behind medalist Sean time by a 5-2 count. ana. The team was rounded won at two-doubles. At No. 3, McCarty of Iowa. out by Mike Chaney's 24 7. sophomore Horst Dziura and The Irish started the match "It's been a while since I've Dame Eckert each won their second off by taking all three of the The tournament was won by Senior Joe Dennen's 223 total shot like that, and this weekend Wichita State, which edged out doubles crowns with the vic­ doubles matches and capturing I really put it together," was good for ninth place at the tory. the double point. Forsyth and Iowa by one stroke. Still, Den­ Indiana Invitational. O'Connell said. nen was encouraged by the fact "It feels good to step in and Coleman shook off Naguib that the Irish managed to beat practice round under a down­ contribute as a freshman," Schahid and Nick Schulman, 9- rivals Missouri and Xavier. pour, with the rain continuing noted O'Brien, "Todd (Wilson) 8, and Schmidt and Wilson de­ overnight and making the feated Karl Mannheim and Klas "We're in pretty good shape, and I were able to survive one and as the weather gets better course difficult to start the tough match and win the Bergstron, 8-6, for the first two tourney. championship." we continue to play better," wins. At No. 3, Rosas and Pun Dennen explained. "The weather conditions were fought off Brian Crowley and terrible, but we handled them Mike Narino, 8-6. While the men's team was at On Monday, the Irish traveled Indiana, the Irish women com­ worse than some other teams," to Madison, Wi., to tackle the At number two, three, and Hanlon said. five singles, the Irish came up peted at the Ohio State Lady Badgers in key Midwest Buckeye Invitational, finishing While the men will take the matchup. The Irish won their with impressive straight set 14th in a highly competitive upcoming weekend off, the eighth match in their last nine, victories. Coleman beat the field. women will travel to the Purdue sweeping a talented Wisconsin 9lst-ranked Bergstron 7-5, 6-2, Invitational, where they hope to squad, 7-0. The Irish won each Schmidt swept Todd Shale 6-1, The team was led by Crissy prosper against a decidedly of the singles matches in 6-2, and Wilson took Schulman weaker field than what they 7-6, 6-1. Freshman Mike Klein, who shot a three day to­ straight sets, with only four of tal of 256, closely followed by have been facing. Sprouse also chalked up an­ the 12 sets ended up closer Julie Melby and Katie Shannon, The Irish got a dose of bad than a 6-3 count. other win, besting Neil Dena­ news, as consistent freshman han 3-6, 6-2, 6-0. both at 257. Senior captain With 15th-ranked Will Kathy Phares struggled in this Julie Melby recently tested posi­ Forsyth taking the meet off, However, the Irish ran into tournament, carding a 264, tive for mononucleosis, and will some trouble at one and four­ Chuck Coleman took over the while Alicia Murray and Katy most likely miss this weekend's top spot, and responded with a singles, as Forsyth faltered match. She will be replaced by against Crowley, losing 7-6, 6-4, Cooper finished with 287 each. 6-3, 7-5 win over Aaron Dubie. Notre Dame Sports Information Coach Tom Hanlon noted that Denise Paulin, while Sara Seniors Mark Schmidt and Ron and Rosas fell to Mannheim, 5- Junior Chrissy Klein carded a Ruzzo will replace Alicia Mur­ 7, 7-5, 6-2. the weather conditions were Rosas, junior Todd Wilson, and 256 to lead the women's golf definitely against the team, as ray, who will take the MCATs team this weekend. they were forced to finish their this weekend.

cS!uden! 9ooernmenf mouldlike fo recognize Mike ''Whitey'' Griffin and Dr. William Sexton as recipients of the Irish Clover Award for outstanding - service to the Student Body. - page 12 The Observer Wednesday, April 14, 1993 Cleveland State's Brad Urban Notre led off the game with a solo Dame scored three in the fifth. aseball home run, but the Irish picked Cleveland State's comeback at­ p rits high \lP single runs on walks in the tempt fell short as the Vikings fourth and fifth innings. Back to only scored two in the sixth and continued from page 16 back doubles and an error one in the seventh. ul surgery brought in two runs for the DeGraff (3-1) took the win "Everything went well," runs came in the next two in­ Vikings in the seventh, but the with three-plus innings of relief nior Rugby club member nings as Hartwell and Haas Irish tied it up on a Topham work allowing two runs and Politti said of the surgery. scoring in the fifth and Hartwell run-scoring single. two hits while striking out is still in really good spirits. and Mark Mapes scoring in the three. the doctors still haven't sixth. Jones (2-0) took the win after any statements about his relieving Notre Dame starter AI The games marked the start covery." DeSensi's power hitting keyed Walania in the seventh inning. of a busy month for the team, Because of persiste the Irish with a In the weekend's final game, but Danapilis sees the schedule ... swelling, his doctors have three-run home the Irish topped Cleveland State as a benefit after the weekend. rec:ogrl~ed·;·.;:•., .•. unable to make any c run in the eighth 11-5 as the first six Irish batters "Playing every day started decisions about how mu inning of the 8-3 hit safely in the first innings to getting us in the groove," said •... mobility Broski will be able win in the first score five runs. the right-fielder. "We're coming regain. game of together as a team by playing .. A Cleveland native, Monday's double­ Hartwell, Haas, Failla, every day." was transferred from Sai header with Danapilis, DeSensi and Topham Joseph's Medical Center i Cleveland State. Ed Hartwell all notched hits to open a five­ Today, the Irish meet the Illi­ ·South Bend to Case Wes DeSensi's run lead. The Irish picked up nois team, which spoiled the last week to be closer to dinger was part of a five-run two more runs in the second home opener, in Champaign. A and to receive treatment in eighth inning which included a which the Vikings erased with win is critical for the Irish who hospital that handles mo Richards' RBI single and a two in the top of the third. are still looking to more back spinal injuries. Danapilis sacrifice to break into the top-25. Sinnes will start open a ball game tied at 3-3. A Hartwell sacrifice fly the game on the mound for brought another run across the Notre Dame. AMNESTY INTERNATiONAl Having a gay old time ... "Stop The t-late" CoJI\CeJ"t Wish you were here ... FiEld HousE MAll AprillS fEATURiNCj: 4/] p.M.

London Paris EMily, CHisEl & OTHERS Madrid Last General Meeting of the semester: Rome Sunday, April 18, 1993 Athens 3:30p.m. 'F8res8re eoch woyfrom Chicogob!lsed ono roundtrip Call/write for location. purchllse. Toxes not included ond restrictions opply. SAINT-~- MAIN'S COl LLO~ Coli for other worldwide destinations, both one woy ond roundtrip. 1'\0RffiU CfnTfR Council Travel Last Undergraduate Meeting of the semester: FOR 1Hf cfl RTS 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd floor Sunday, April 18, 1993 Chicago, 1160610 SATURDAY, APRIL 17 AT 8 P.M., O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM 311-951-0585 7:00p.m. Call for your FREE copy of the Call/write for location. Student Travels Magazine MARGIE GILLIS That Gay and Lesbian Group* P.O. Box 194 ST. EDWARD'S Notre Dame, IN 46556 II \ 1 1 F I) H I' \I Sharon: 289-3253 Erik: 634-3107 Kelly: 289-4063 Professor •we're not allowed to publish our real name, Igor Grazin but you know who we are. Former Peoples' Deputy of the USSR MovE UP To speaks on Maple Lane Apartments SOLO DANCE We offer: NO ONE COMES CLOSE TO HER EXTRAORDINARY ARTISTRY "Yeltsin AS ASOLO PERFORMER- SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE • 2 Bedroom Luxury Apartments ( 4 apartments per building) COMPLIMENTARY SEATS FOR SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS* And The Future • Locked entry with intercom system SM'S-ND COMMUNITY $3 • Full-size washer and dryer for each apartment of Russia" • Pool and clubhouse facilities *While quantities last. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, • 6 minutes from campus located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. • Flexible lease terms Visa, MasterCard and Discover orders by phone at 219/284-4626. Thursday, April 15 IB3lflliiDIUIID ~ll~ ~~ ~eo>lf $S~ cmffif . e n 7:00p.m. yeo>UJllf ~lllf~ft J]]leo>IID~ ~~ lf~IID1t~ Samt Mary's Co e~ FoR MORE INFORMATION CALL: NOTRE DAME ·INDIANA 277.-3731 - at St. Edward's Hall Located at Cleveland and Bendix Wo~nen.,s Bool{store f[IANSFE[I SfUDENfS Basketball f[IANSFE[I SfUDENfS sign-ups Wed., April 14 f[IANSFE[I SfUDENfS 7-9 p.m., 2nd Floor LaFortune Sign up for Transfer Orientation Bring team name & $7 entry fee Staff in the Foster Room in LaFortune. Questions? 7PM THURSDAY, APRIL 15. Call Marianne at 273-2388 - Wednesday, April 14, 1993 The Observer page 13 Tentative play hinders Irish lacrosse against Duke By KEVIN MCGUIRE Irish dropped four spots in the have no excuses, we just didn't four goals, scored to push the ness which led to limited pos­ Sports Writer latest United States Intercolle­ play our game." Blue Devils to a 6-4 lead at half­ sessions for our offense and giate Lacrosse Association's The Blue Devils came right time. pressured us to score every The biggest opportunity of the coaches' poll, landing in the out and jumped on the Irish for The key statistic of the game time we had the ball," noted year presented itself to the 16th slot. two quick goals before Notre was ground balls, with Duke Corrigan. Notre Dame lacrosse team last The Irish didn't play with Dame could regroup and tie the dominating 69-42. This was Duke continued their control Friday night when they traveled the same amount of game at 2-2. The Irish stayed important because Duke kept of the game behind strong to Durham, N.C. to face off aggressiveness that they've close in the first quarter and up the pressure on the Notre midfield play, and stretched against No. 9 Duke. Unfortu­ shown in previous victories. after the first 15 minutes were Dame defense and kept the ball their lead to 9-5 after three pe­ nately for the Irish, they did not "We came out and played ten­ tied at 3-3. in the Irish zone for a large riods. But even though the produce the type of game they tatively which isn't characteris­ But in the second quarter, majority of the game. Irish were not at the top of their are capable of, and fell to the tic for us," coach Kevin Corri­ Duke's aggressive play became "Duke really dominated game, they refused to give up. Blue Devils 13-7. gan said. "I was confident we'd evident as junior attacker Ken ground balls which was an With ten minutes left in the As a result of the loss, the come out and play well, but we Fasanaro, who led Duke with indication of their aggressive- game, Notre Dame was only down 9-6, and had several chances to tighten the contest. But Duke never let the Irish get into a settled offensive pattern, Saint Mar~j's Writers Meeting and finished the game with 4-1 run that produced the final Suzanne All current writers {Jnd {Jnyone interested in score. On offense, Notre Dame was led by freshman attacker Kevin writing for The Observer must t1ffend. Mahoney and junior attacker Belated Randy Colley, who both tallied two goals, while junior mid­ Come to 3rd floor Haggar College fielder Willie Sutton assisted on Happy 22"d two goals in the loss. Center tonight at 7:30 p.m. Defensively, sophomore goalie Ryan Jewell had 22 saves Love, against an unsettled Duke Questions, call Jennifer Habruch attack whose midfielders produced numerous scoring Mom, Dad, Chris, or Beth Regan opportunities for their attack­ ers. Elien and Honey at 1-4540 or 204-4312 Notre Dame's effort, however, was not all bad news for Corrigan. "The good news was with 10 1 -::::======il minutesthough we we were were playing still in itpoorly. even We know we can stay competi­ tive and find ways to keep it SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY close and win even though we're not playing well," he said. The season, however, does not end for the Irish with this Student Assistant loss. They still have four im­ portant games left against to Midwest region foes that will determine whether Notre Dame The Director of Volunteer Services can win the region's bid to the NCAA tournament. Center for the Homeless

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Indian Ridge Plaza next to Venture Grape Rd., Mishawaka 277-7946 Sat. 9-5 Sun 11-5 enta •1 I 4 Mile from Library •Washer & Dryer Units •Brand New Appliances •Large Closets •2 Bedrooms •Covered Parking •2 Bathrooms •Security System •Large Balconies ...... ,, CALL Now FoR APPOINTMENTS :Maple Lanei •iBarber Shop;• 272-0691 : seTtling tfie 'J{ptre 'Dame comnrunity fo¢ : over 30 years : • 2112 South Bend Avenue : • Going Quickly l··(atross from the new Martin's)Ji. 0 • • $660° month : 272-6722 : per ****************** page 14 The Observer Wdenesday, April 14, 1993 Women's track takes 15th at Sea Ray Relays By MIKE NORBUT sonal best time of 9:50.76. behind Tennessee's Alana Pre­ came in the distance events. Sports Writer "The competition was very ston and Cathy Griffin of Ottawa Stefanie Jensen took sixth in good." TC. Notre Dame's Karen Harris the 3000 meter run, followed by The Notre Dame women's The sprinting events were finished ninth in the discus and Riley in ninth and Emily Husted track team tied dominated by Indiana State 11th in the shot put. in tenth. The race was won by with Clemson for sprinter Holli Hyche, who won Alabama scored a large por­ Adidas runner Jasmin Jones. fifteenth at this the Tony Wilson Memorial tion of their 41 points in the re­ In the 5000 meter run, the Irish weekend's Sea Award for her efforts. Hyche lays, winning the 4x800 meter had strong performances Ray Relays in qualified for the NCAA Outdoor relay and the sprint medley re­ turned in by Eva Flood and Tenessee. Championships in both the 100 lay, while taking second in the Kristi Kramer, who finished Alabama took meter dash, which she won in 4x200 meter relay behind ninth and tenth, respectively. first in the meet ""' 11.32, and the 200 meters, in Auburn, who set a new Sea Ray "We weren't too concerned with 41 points, Sarah Riley which she took first with a time Relays record with a time of about our team score," contin­ followed by Auburn with 32 and of 23.32. 1:33.06. The Irish had a sixth ued Riley. "We had a lot of Tennessee with 24. Notre place finish in the 4x800 meter good individual performances, Dame, which did not send any In the field events, Katrin relay with a time of9:14.19. which is what we were aiming sprinters, scored three points in Koch was also awarded the Notre Dame's strong efforts for." the meet. Tony Wilson Memorial Award "This is the toughest meet we for her performances in the go to all year," said sophomore shot put and discus. The Nike Sarah Riley, who took ninth in Indiana athlete won the shot the 3000 meter run with a per- put and took third in the discus

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$ 5 pER SESSiON wiTH STudENT ID EXPIRES 4/20/93 Sports page 16 Wednesday, April 14, 1993 Malik makes his move Russell on the way out, White on the way in By JASON KELLY at Notre Dame, was unavailable for Associate Sports Editor comment. It didn't take long for the Irish to find When Malik Russell was a high school someone to fill Russell's roster spot. senior, former Vanderbilt coach Eddie Admore White, a 6-2 point guard from Fogler was among the coaches inter­ Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. verbally ested in his services. committed to Notre Dame after a visit Two years later, it appears that he last weekend. He is expected to make it finally got him. official by signing a national letter of Russell's transfer request has been intent this week. approved by the University, and he is Overlooked for much of his high school expected to attend South Carolina, career, White scored 21.6 points and where Fogler recently accepted the head dished out 11.2 assists per game as a coaching position. senior, leading his team to a 28-2 Speculation has swirled for months season. He collected 54 three-point that Russell may leave Notre Dame amid goals during the season, and had 28 reports of conflicts with head coach assists in one game. John MacLeod. "He was overshadowed the last two Russell played in 24 games this season years," White's high school coach Mike before MacLeod suspended him for the Bananti told the South Bend Tribune. final three games because of academic "lie wanted to use his ability this season problems. to gain some recognition." While he was in the lineup, Hussell led His ability attracted some big name the Irish with 54 assists and 20 blocked schools, including Purdue, Boston shots. But he was also leading in missed College and Stanford. But it was Notre busses and dress code violations, and his Dame that attracted his attention. attitude was reportedly a problem for "Notre Dame showed sincere interest he Observer/Pat McHugh MacLeod. and he likes the whole package at Notre Sophomore forward Malik Russell (pictured) is expected to transfer to South Carolina next Russell, who is finishing the semester Dame," Benanti said. year, while Florida high school star Admore White is expected to join the Irish roster Seniors pace baseball in weekend sweep Men's tennis By JENNY MARTEN Michalak struck out seven devours Associate Sports Editor and walked just two in the nine­ inning complete game while competition The Easter Bunny visited Danapilis (2 for 5, 5 RBI}, Coveleski Stadium this weekend Lisanti (2 for 4, 4 RBI) and Haas By JONATHAN JENSEN and left some eggs for LaSalle (2 for 3, 3 RBI) paced the Irish Associate Sports Editor and Cleveland State. Goose eggs at the plate. that is. Both the Explorers and Danapilis gave the Irish more In a traditional weekend for the Vikings went winless in than they would need with a excess consumption and mirth. their respective series with the three-run home run in the third the eighth-ranked Notre Dame Notre Dame baseball team (17- and a two-run single in the men's tennis team devoured 8). sixth while Bob Lisanti added a more opponents than they did The Irish swept LaSalle in a three-run double. chocolate, licking their chops four game series (4-3, 20-0, 6- Saturday's second game saw on the rest of the MCC 2, 8-3) over the weekend and the Irish win 6-3 thanks to a conference and Midwest foes took a doubleheader from four-run fifth inning. Wisconsin and Iowa. Cleveland State (8-3, 11-5) on Failla and Danapilis had run­ It all started on Friday, as the Monday evening. scoring singles in the inning to Irish hosted the MCC Champi­ The seniors led the way as give Jones the win after the onships, an event they have Eric Danapilis, Eddie Hartwell freshmen held LaSalle to one­ dominated since their return to and Chris Michalak all made hit in his three innings of relief the conference in 1989. This their mark over the six-game work. Tim Kraus, the starter, year's tournament was no dif­ weekend. Michalak (5-2, 4. 70) went four-plus innings allowing ferent, as the Irish captured threw a one-hitter on Saturday two runs on six hits. eight out of the nine flights to blanking the Explorers in a 20- Hartwell (2 for 4) scored in capture their fifth-straight con­ 0win. the first, but the Explorers took ference championship. Danapilis and Hartwell con­ the lead with a two-run second There was, however, one tributed their bats to the Irish inning. The Irish also scored a upset in the meet, as effort with the seniors hitting single run in the sixth when Evansville's Adam King de­ .480 and .404 respectively over Birk's sacrifice fly brought feated the Irish's usual five­ the weekend. In the last seven Notre Dame Sports Information Rowan Richards across the singles player, junior Todd Wil­ games which have all been wins Senior Chris Michalak threw a one-hitter in Saturday's win over LaSalle. plate. son, 6-4, 6-2 to win the No. 1 for the Notre Dame team, In the final game of the series, singles flight. It was the first Danapilis is 13-22 while of pitchers. Price, DeGraff, in Danapilis. the Irish defeated Midwestern time in five years that a non­ Hartwell is 14-27. Sinnes and Jones have been Notre Dame picked up two Collegiate Conference rival Notre Dame player won an Notre Dame coach Pat Mur­ really tough." runs in the sixth when Paul LaSalle 8-3 as Price was MCC singles flight. phy is pleased with the perfor­ Errors were a problem over Failla and Hartwell hit back-to­ complete once again going a full And despite the fact that the mances of the pair of power the weekend with the Irish hack RBI singles before LaSalle seven innings on the mound Irish won the rest of the singles hitters. booting the ball 11 times in the tied things up in the top of the scattering three runs and nine flights and the three doubles "Those two are carrying us," six games. eighth with three runs. hits. flights with a combination of said Murphy. "They're such a "Our pitchers pitched well, Sinnes (3-1, 4.45) picked up The Explorers picked up sin­ freshmen and juniors who have key." but we didn't back them up," the win for the Irish with a gle runs in the second, third only seen limited action this Also carrying the team is the said Hartwell. "The defense has near-complete game. The right­ and fifth innings while the Irish season, Butler's Charles Daus pitching staff including Micha­ to relax." hander was on the mound eight notched that many in just the was named the MCC coach of lak. Over the weekend, David The Irish opened the weekend innings allowing three runs on second. the year, snapping Irish coach Sinnes, A.J. Jones, Tom Price on Friday with a 4-3 win over two hits while striking out 10. Danapilis slammed a solo Bob Bayliss' !'our-year string. and Marty DeGraff notched LaSalle with Robby Birk scoring Michalak got the save with two homer which Topham followed Butler finished second in the wins with strong performances. the winning run in the bottom strikeouts in the ninth. with a double and DeSensi fin­ meet with 56 points, 23 points "We won six straight," said of the eighth. In the first game of Satur­ ished things off with a two-run behind the Irish. Murphy. ''I'll take it. We're Birk scored on one of day's doubleheader, Michalak roundtripper in the inning. De­ Freshman Mike Sprouse and getting better, but we still have Hartwell's four hits of the day in baffled the Explorers with a Sensi also scored in the fourth junior Eoin Beirne won their a long way to go. Defense is that inning, but also helped the one-hit shutout performance for the winning run. Insurance first conference singles crowns suspect. We're hitting and Irish jump out to a lead with an while the Irish bats came alive with RBI single in the fourth to drive for the 20-0 win. see BASEBALL page 12 pitching well...We're using a lot see TENNIS page 11 O~@DOOrn SPORTS

LACROSSE TRACK SOFTBALL Irish lack aggressiveness in Women finish 15th at Sea Wild weekend as Irish split loss to Duke. Ray Relays. a pair of doubleheaders. see page 13 see page 14 see page 10