Thursday, April27, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 129 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • STUDENT SENATE Budget allocations 'meat of meeting' quested an explanation of the ticipation. Because both the Literary, Jazz senior class budget, according Sophomore Literary Festival to Director of Publicity for Stu­ and the Collegiate Jazz Festival festivals voted dent Government Lou Rad­ went over their budgets, had kowski. too much faculty participation, off probation This request came "in light of and had too little student atten­ By GWENDOLYN NORGLE the fact that the junior and dance in the past, the Senate Assistant News Editor sophomore classes had funding placed the two organizations on cut," Radkowski said. probation. Funding was the focus of dis­ "Whenever a particular group At last night's meeting, how­ cussion for the Student Senate receives such a drastic budget ever, Sophomore Literary last night, as budgets were the increase, there must be ac­ Chairperson Allyson Luck and "meat of the meeting," accord­ countability to the student body Collegiate Jazz Festival Chair­ ing to Student Body President through the Senate." man Sean Kenney explained to Jonathan Patrick. The Senate also agreed to the Senate that improvements The Senate unanimously ap­ remove two student events had been made. After the rep­ proved the allocation recom­ from a three- year probation­ resentatives from these two mendations of its budget com­ ary period, during which the groups spoke to the Senate, mittee. Because it was "sub­ organizers of these events Patrick announced his support The Observer/Brandon Candura annually reported to the Senate of the events saying, "My per- The statue of Jesus on God Quad returned to its home in front of the stantially inflated," the judicial council commissioner re- on their budgets, faculty .A:dministratlon Building last Friday. involvement, and student par- see SENATE I page 4 Sacred Heart statue returns to God Quad By MARK HUFFMAN statue of Jesus following the News Writer fall. Fr. James Flanigan, an as­ sociate Professor in the Art De­ On Friday, April 21. 1995, the partment, said, "the only dam­ well-rneognized statue of Jesus age done was that the metal was rtlturned to its original po­ base. the pedestal of the sculp­ sition atop the pedestal in front ture. was broken into about of the Administration Building. three parts. There was no Jesus had fallen over after a damage to the statue itself." vidous storm ripped through the Miehiana region on April The only repair needed, 10, which eaused serious dam­ reported Flanigan, was the age throughout the Notre Dame welding of these pieces. eampus. Some further repainting of the cast-iron statue was also Amidst felled branches and done while the statue to touch uprooted trees, the statue was it up. driven to the Notre Dame Art In all, the cost of this entire Department in Riley llall, not process was too insignificant to the Snite Museum. as had been report. said Flanigan, since previously reported. aeeording only the welding and the re­ to Assistant Director of the painting of Jesus were needed. The Snite, Charles Loving. Flanigan summed up the Women around the world Despite initial worries, little whole situation by saying, "It A panel discussion Wednesday at the CSC focused on the international condition of women. Women damage was incurred to the was as simple as it could get." from South Africa, Mexico, and Braxzil shared their experiences. The shipping dilemma: How to send stuff home? By BRAD PRENDERGAST Associate News Editor PACKING UP Shipping Rates for Notre Dame Students PART 1 OF2 Below are the prices for shipping a 25 lb. package from It's the end of the school year. and Notre Dame to various cities across the nation. you've got a lot on your mind. Papers. •':':":":"'"~ Final exams. Summer jobs. Putting ·.·.~,,0::;!,;~~;:1~ Brnd Ser. 3 Days 2 Doys your room back in order. The last thing $9.82 $10.98 $21.60 you want to worry about is how to ship Grnd Ser. 3 Days 2 Days Moreover, the post office charges a fee ~>--" ' ... your bHlongings home. $10.40 :. NIA :

• INSIDE CoLUMN • Wom.o AT A GLANCE Five airlifted off mountain after deadly avalanche Did I COLORADO SPRINGS Dan Crossey, 42, was treated for A helicopter airlifted two injured Wyo. Neb. hypothermia, cuts and bruises. Mike skiers and three rescuers off a mountain Houston, 41. was in stable condition leave my Wednesday, a day after a deadly Denver after surgery to repair a broken pelvis avalanche and high winds stranded 0 and thigh bone. them. .c • Colorado "You get your gloves ripped off and mark? Rescuers reached the five people 5 •springs ~ your hat ripped off," Crossey said. "You As the suns sets on my about noon, after the weather cleared COLORADO keep hoping it will stop before you get four-year adventure enough to allow an Army helicopter to hit with the one that knocks you out." under the golden dome, I reach the site, said Bruce Fosdick of El After digging himself out of the snow, have been a bit frustrated Paso County's rescue squad. N. M. ' (?.kll:l.:.... Crossey said he tried to get Blair's because I felt the need to Sk' B'll Bl · a k'lled1 in the · gloves back on and scooped snow out of and the 150 miles ' Texas his hood before realizing Blair's head leave a mark that will Tue;~~y :ftern!~~ :v~an che ~ remind at least one per­ rescue team had to leave his body on the ~ was bleeding. son of my time here. My mountain until the weather improves, L-...... L.------:-'::-::::-:-::- "And he started slowly to slip away Fosdick said. AP/Carl Fox and he stopped breathing," Crossey time here has been A fourth skier, Nate Porter, had been able to hike about said. extremely rewarding to Tom Lillig four miles down the mountain, Pikes Peak, for help. The avalanche struck at the 13,000-foot level on the me, but after the U-Haul Marketing Director and I depart on May 21, I A helicopter dropped three rescuers into the area east side of the 14,110-foot mountain, which overlooks fear that my four years of______Tuesday night, but drifts and high winds stranded them Colorado Springs. growth and adventure will be reduced to simply and the skiers overnight. The Pikes Peak Highway, the only roadway leading to a tiny, uninspiring listing in the alumni directo­ The two skiers were stuck on the mountain for nearly the avalanche site, was covered by deep and drifting ry. 18 hours. The rescuers were not injured. snow. I know that my service to the school hardly merits me a standing monument like the build­ Medicine from flower saves child Banks begin to charge fees for tellers ings bearing the name of Hesburgh. DeBartolo PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO found a more expensive way of leaving his Three years ago Jaclyn Buckley was diagnosed with Want to deposit your paycheck with a bank teller rather mark. Despite the fact that my four years of leukemia. Today the 6-year-old girl has a 99 percent than a cash machine? Many customers of Chicago's ever-increasing tuition payments and generous chance of living a long life because of a cancer-fighting largest bank could pay $3 just to do that beginning in pledges of support to the IJookstore "on the medicine derived from a rare wildflower. An extract June, and industry observers say it won't be long before campus" approach six digits, it is not enough of from the rosy periwinkle plant put her disease in remis­ more banks begin imposing similar fees. Customers at a contribution for the university to give me free sion, doctors say. "What we have are children being First National Bank of Chicago say that when it comes to football tickets, let alone dedicate a park bench cured with products from nature," Interior Secretary bank charges, they can't win. "We are slapped with A TM to me. Perhaps in the future I will have enough fees if we use them beyond a certain number of times, money to buy my mark on campus, but for now Bruce Babbitt said Wednesday at Children's Hospital, where Jaclyn was treated. Rosy periwinkle, first discov­ which makes me go to the counter," customer Ken I hope to find a way my words and actions are ered in Madagascar, is one of the many plant and animal Movick said Wednesday. Bank consultants say the move the reason for a lasting mark. species that could become extinct without intervention, mirrors changes in the way customers do business and By what other means can I leave my mark? and Babbitt said that must not happen. Jaclyn, poster such fees are likely to spread throughout the industry. I'm not blessed with great athletic ability and I child for the Endangered Species Coalition, gave Babbitt David Taylor, executive vice president of the Bank have already forgotten those few shots I sunk a tiny periwinkle plant and said, "Save the Endangered Administration Institute, said banks are doing this during my bookstore basketball career. Nor Species Act." Congress is considering easing provisions because "they are handling a smaller percentage of cus­ am I blessed with tremendous artistic or musi­ of the law, which was passed in 1973. Opponents say the tomers with the same number of bank tellers and branch cal skills. I doubt that any of my carefully cho­ measure does too much damage to landowners and busi­ offices." Taylor, whose organization educates bankers sen words in class really affected any of my nesses. Taxol, a drug used in treating ovarian and breast on industry changes, said at least 50 percent of the professors or classmates for more than a sec­ cancers, comes from the Pacific yew; the heart medicine nation's bank customers no longer visit tellers to do their ond or two. digitalis comes from purple foxglove; the wheat fungus banking. Instead, they do their business over the tele­ To my fellow seniors who know that they ergot helped researchers produce an anti-inflammatory phone, through direct deposit or by automatic teller have left their mark on the NO community, I antihistamine to treat allergies and motion sickness; and machines, he said. Officials at First Chicago Corp., First salute you and praise you for your contribu­ the Australian mulberry tree and the Cameroon vine tree National's parent company, said about 70 percent of the tions. To my fellow seniors who think that they produce AIDS-fighting compounds. bank's customers do most of their banking electronically. have not left their mark, I ask you to extend the defmition of "leaving your mark" to go beyond the more glorifying forms. Remember the ways in which others have learned from you, grown because of you, and enjoyed life with you. Bobby Brown arrested after bar fight City orders barcoding of cats I suppose the only people who I have affected ORLANDO NOVATO, Calif. are my closest friends. I hardly expect my Singer Bobby Brown and two companions were arrest­ Keeping tabs on tabby has taken a high-tech turn. friends to tell me that I have influenced them in ed early Wednesday and charged in the beating of a Novato, a Northern California city on Wednesday man­ some way, but I know that our interaction has nightclub patron, police said. Witnesses said the fight dated microchip implants for its feline residents. The new been rewarding to them and will be remem­ started when Brown, husband of Whitney Houston, was ordinance aims to use the same bar code technology that bered. It may seem much less dramatic than talking to a woman at the Mannequin nightclub and prices groceries to track lost cats. "This ordinance is Wooden's memorable batting down of Ward's another patron tried to break into the conversation. about saving lives," Marin Humane Society Executive pass in the final seconds of the game, much less After the woman said she didn't want to speak to the Director Diane Allevato said during more than four hours appreciated than DeBartolo's gift, and simply of City Council debate. The 3-1 vote means residents face too common an experience to be remembered. man, police said, Brown and his companions beat him up. Brown, 26, publicist Travis Boyce, 26, and bodyguard $45 fines if they fail to sterilize and register their outdoor However, friendship should not be sold short Gary Smith, 27, were charged with aggravated assault cats and pay annual licensing fees. Registration means on its effects. "The Game of the Century" only and disorderly conduct. Brown, whose hits include "My injecting grain-size microchips between cats' shoulders. comes to Notre Dame every 25 years, but Prerogative" and "Every Little Step," urinated inside a If the cat turns up at the Marin Humane Society's city drama, excitement, or joy can be found in all police car and gouged four-letter words into the uphol­ shelter, a wave of a scanning wand will reveal the eat's close friendships almost every week. Also, stery, said Orange County sheriffs spokesman Carlos 10-digit bar code with owner information, the humane friendship is appreciated on a very personal Espinosa. The three men were released on $5,000 bail society says. "If it's OK to microchip cats, when are level. It is a relationship of two people ground­ humans going to be microchipped?" asked opponent ed in love. I've never felt strong feelings for each. If convicted, they face up to 15 years in prison on the felony assault charge and 60 days on the misde­ Garth Page. The national humane society says it knows Mr. DeBartolo even though he paid for the meanor disorderly conduct charge. of no other mandatory cat computerization program in building that I visit twice a day. The fact that the United States, although pet owners in Spain must friendship is common does not make it less either tattoo or microchip their animals. worthy of being a lasting mark. Through our friendships, we are able leave our own distinc­ tive marks. Friendship is accessible to all and is only out of the reach of those who are not ER willing to give of themselves. Instead of becoming frustrated with my inability to leave my mark on the university The Accu-Weather<~~> forecast for noon, Thursday, April 27. 60s Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. community, I am at peace with the thought that my friendships have given enjoyable growth experiences to my closest friends. Just as they nave given the same to me.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ' ' ''' llndianapoli4 62° I • • TOI.lAY'S STAFF News Production Ethan Hayward Heather Gibson Edward Imbus Tara Grieshop C 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Sports Lab Tech Pressure ~ ~ r'\ Tom Schlidt Michael Hungeling H L ffi ISSJ [Til 0 fZ3 Q ~ L-!. c...... i HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUCJY CLOUDY

Andy Cabiness Accent VIa Aasoclated Presa Graphics Angie Kelver Atlanta n 48 Dallas 67 52 New Orleans n 61 Chris Mullins Tom Johanessen Bahimore 76 44 Denver 60 25 New York 68 50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 60 44 Los Angeles 7 4 57 Philadelphia 75 48 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 54 49 Miami 83 74 Phoenix 92 63 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. VlaAssocistsd PISSS GnlphJcsNet C1995 Accu-Wealhar, Inc. Columbus 64 50 Minneapolis 49 35 St. Louis 59 49 Thursday, April 27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 New dual degree program offered AFROTC names By GREG VANSlAMBROOK very well qualified in areas that Pratt. ninety-nine credit hours in Fall 1995 Wing News Writer they couldn't before." "It helps to know what ques­ three years." The scientific knowledge tions to ask," he said. In patent But he has already received Commander The study of law and the should prove advantageous for law, "a lawyer may need tech­ positive response: "I've had Spcc;ial f() The Observer study of engineering are not Law School graduates in their nical expertise to deal with sci­ four or five law students ask ------typically thought to complement careers. entis~s challenging a patent." h?w to apply." Air Force ROTC has an· each other. For instance, said Pratt. "an To participate in the pro­ nounced its Fall 1995 Wing But this in-depth interdiscipli­ environmental lawyer needs to gram, students will need to go The program will also be ben- Commander, Bridget McNa- nary study is the focus of a new know the chemical and struc- through standard admissions eficial to the school itself, he mara. McNamara is a dual degree graduate program procedures with both graduate said. "What they learn in engi- Biological Sciences major to be offered by the University programs separately. neering will contribute a lot to from Duncanvill, Texas, and of Notre Dame. 'Alawyer may need If accepted to both, a student what we do in this building," he lives in Cavanaugh Hall. Her The program, jointly adminis­ would complete the normal said. "It will make life at the new rank will be cadet tered by the Notre Dame Law technical exper­ degree requirements of both Law School more energetic and colonel. School and the College of Engi­ tise to deal with scien­ schools concurrently. diverse." She will assume command neering, will otTer graduate stu­ Such programs combining on May 3. She will relieve the dents the opportunity to take tists challenging a The advantage of this, degrees are rare among law current Air Force ROTC cadet classes and gain degrees from patent.' according to Pratt, is the time schools, according to Pratt. commander Adam Anderson. both schools. Walter Pratt saved. He knows of about five Anderson is a senior Walter Pratt, associate dean Normally, a student would schools which offer joint sci- Science Pre-Professional of the Law School, says that the spend three years toward a Ju­ ence studies, but none with a Studies major from Nunica. idea of combining the two stud­ tural effects of garbage leach­ ris Doctor degree and one year full dual degree program with Michigan. He will be graduat­ ies was a response to the tech­ ing into the soil, or of smoke as toward a master's degree in engineering. ing magna cum laude and will nical needs of lawyers in fields it spreads." engineering. However, Pratt does not see be attending Loyola Stritch such as environmental and With the new joint program, programs such as Notre Dame's School of Medicine where he . patent law. Today's lawyers in cases such both can be completed together as the future of law education: will receive an Air Force "It's an exciting opportunity as these need to be able to un­ in three years. "I would like to see more inter- Health Professions for people," he said. "It will derstand and deal with the sci­ Obviously this will require ex­ disciplinary work at law Scholarship. The scholarship give them a chance to become entists who will be important tra work. "It will be tough," schools," he said, "but it is includes· full tuition and a unlikely." monthly stipend parts of the procedure, said said Pratt. "They're taking ------1 Xian: Chinese development demands patience By MARK HUFFMAN questions about the growth of one's way along the stones," an With many of these new in­ is far from where it needs to be, News Writer China, Xian addressed present ancient proverb. He feels that fluences from the outside but there is a general trend problems faced by leaders of China's "gradual advancement world, China has also faced a toward administrative reform. China's democratization has the Far Eastern superpower. has been ... pragmatic, evolu­ near-ethical crisis, or, "an un­ Through the decentralization of brought more than a compro­ First, in China's attempt to be tionary, and incremental," healthy phenomenon," accord­ the federal government and the mise between socialism and more theoretically sound, Xian which has allowed theories to ing to Xian. Corruption, em­ separation of enterprise man­ capitalism; it has ushered in a weighed China's options in a develop while still being appli­ bezzlement. counterfeiting, kid­ agement from governmental new way of economic and polit­ socialist market, balancing the cable and practical. napping, prostitution, and the intervention, China can further ical being for the twenty-first equity of socialism with the Inter-regional imbalance degradation of morals have all itself in the democratic realm. century. prosperity of capitalism. seems to be an inevitable prob­ increased, due to the leniency Furthermore, in the ever­ "The whole world takes great "China's economic outlook lem for the Chinese as of the new open doors. problematic issue of succession, interest in China's speedy de­ should not be dogmatically or Communist China never However. as the legal construc­ Xian feels that China will face a velopment, but it will be a grad­ rigidly socialist, nor should she addressed this problem. From tion nears completion and the loss in the death's of its leaders, ual advancement. which will merely copy the capitalism the time that the "Open Door" original Chinese morals resur­ but no longer will disasters re­ r'equire patience," said Gao from Western nations," said policy was introduced, China face, "the present situation will sult. Through systematic facili­ Xian, secretary of the General Xian. Instead, he focused on has given preferential treat­ gradually improve," said Xian, tation of the younger genera­ Chinese Center for Third World the practicality of China's new ment to Special Economic as the Chinese return to the tion into leadership roles, fu­ Studies. Xian. also director of economy which seemingly com­ Zones (SEZ) and the coastal morality of their near-national ture transitions should run the Chinese Association of Inter­ bines both economic forms, so regions, because these were Confucian thinking. quite smoothly, and revolutions, national Economic Cooperation. as to meet China's own needs. the typical areas of economic Democratization is at the less likely. spoke yesterday on "Reform Addressing his second ques­ growth. By opening up areas focal point of China's reform. In the final analysis, though, and Controversies: Some tion, "Is China theoretically around the Great Silk Road and ever since the tragedy at "China needs to exert a strenu­ Comments on Current China." consistent?," Xian likened the inland borders today, Chinese Tienneman's Square in 1989, ous effort for a long time before In a systematic lecture that country's course of action to legislature can now narrow this commented Xi an. Today. he a majority of her people can answered seven fundamental "crossing a river by feeling imbalance, said Xian. said, the degree of democracy enjoy affiuence," said Xian.

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page4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 27, 1995 to sell. One dollar will be taken them," according to Patrick. New artificial limbs off the cost of each piece of fur­ The banner will be in the con­ Senate niture sold. The money ac­ course of the Hesburgh Library cumulated will be given to by finals week, according to continued from page 1 charity, McCarthy said. Chief of Staff Mark Mitchell. return sense of touch In response to the bombing in These measures are being sonal opinion is that we should By STEVE SAKSON involve 120 amputees nation­ Oklahoma City, the Senate will taken by the Senate rather than remove the groups from pro­ show its support of the victims, having a check sent to the Associated Press wide. bation." The research is partly funded their families. and those help­ bombing site because student As a result of the Senate's ing in the aftermath. The Sen­ groups "can't make direct char­ NEW YORK by roughly $500,000 from the unanimous approval, both the When Chuck Tiemann lost his National Institutes of Health. ate will make an effort to have itable contributions with stu­ Sophomore Literary Festival Notre Dame "The Shirts" sent dent funds, according to the right leg and left arm in an ac­ The products could be on the and the Collegiate Jazz Festival cident 15 years ago, he thought market in under a year. to the firemen in Oklahoma student government constitu­ will be taken off probation. City. There will also be a ban­ tion," Mitchell said. many of life's simple joys were Researchers have been test­ Student Body Vice President forever lost to him. ing these sensory systems on ner available for students to Patrick also introduced Leslie Dennis McCarthy announced a sign, which will serve as "ages­ Field, who will be serving as one or two people at a time rummage sale this Saturday at Now the 39-year-old Braman, since the 1950s, said Clayton ture from the student body say­ the Saint Mary's Representative Stepan Center, where students ing that our prayers are with to the Student Senate. Okla., man has regained some Van Doren. a professor who can bring furniture they want of those lost sen5ations as part does such work at Case West­ of the first group of amputees ern Reserve University in campus beginning Monday, rates among the three firms to test a new generation of Cleveland. · May 8, offers a comprehensive because it must pay rent to the artificial limbs that return the But he said Sabolich's work is Shipping service plan to attract cus­ University in order to use the the first commercial applica­ sense of touch. continued from page 1 tomers, including free pick-up spaces on the Stepan basket­ "The first time I could reach tion. of items from each dorm and ball courts and the Lyons Hall out and touch my wife's hand Harvester's service. The store $1 off each box not necessitat­ courts for the two weeks during and feel the warmth after more "The single thing we most does over one-third of its ship­ ing pick-up. May. than a decade - that was a need right now is exactly what ping business during the The company also provides For example, a 25-pound very emotional moment," he Sabolich is doing - putting months of April and May. professional taping and-Jabeh package shipped from Notre said. something on the market." "UPS far surpasses any other ing services free of charge. Dame to Los Angeles via the The sensory system is being Patients have described the service in quality and timeli­ Mail Boxes, Etc. offers these three-day service costs $44.70 dtlveloped by the Sabolich Pros­ sense of touch they get as a tin­ ness," said Horak, who has benefits partly to compensate when Mail Boxes, Etc. is used, thetic Research Center in Okla­ gling, "like the feeling you get used UPS as her store's shipper for the high fees that it but only $27.90 when using the homa City, a division of No­ when your foot's asleep," of choice for six years. "They charges. The company is Country Harvester's service. vacare Inc., a large physical Sabolich said. stand by their word." forced to charge the highest rehabilitation company based Tiemann, a former utility Terry Wilkin of Mail Boxes, in King of Prussia, Pa. lineman who lost his leg and Etc. agrees. His company also Sabolich planned to formally arm in an accident atop an uses UPS to ship its customer's IHIOJLY CCIFtO~~ IHIAJLIL unveil the system Thursday. electrical pole, said he likes packages. The system uses pressure feeling the clutch of his pickup "They are well known in the and temperature sensors and truck, or knowing the tempera­ industry," Wilkin said, "and BLOCK PARTY!!! electronic circuits embedded in ture of a cup of coffee he's their workers are very well­ false arms and legs. about to grab with his prosthet­ trained." FEATURING: ic hand. Mail Boxes, Etc., an off-cam­ These circuits are connected He said the sensory system pus firm that will set up its BIG EARL to electrodes inside a prosthe­ and other innovations help am­ business on the Notre Dame sis' socket which touch the skin putees regain a sense of nor­ LITTLE MILTON of the truncated limb. malcy. SHADY ELAINE The electrodes transfer pres­ 1 sure pulses, or sensations of "When I woke up from my Engagement Rings THURSDAY, APRIL 27 7:00-11:00 P.M. heat or cold, to surviving nerve amputations, I felt mutilated. I 10%-15% OFF! SOUTH SIDE OF MADELEVA endings. said 'How can I ever live a Official Wholesale Price List! regular life again?' John Sabolich, Novacare's S.A. Peck & Co. RAIN LOCATION: HAGGAR TERRACE national prosthetics director, Fifteen years later, the 55 E. 'llllshington, Chicago, IL 60602 said two years of tests began answer is 'Yes, without a For a Free 32-Pag• Color Catalog $1 DONATION TO BENEFIT THE MARA FOX this spring that ultimately will doubt."' 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Thursday, April 27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Lombardi designs MASC logo Stanford defeats Grace By JESSICA BATTLE News Writer in Iceberg Debate final Julie Lombardi, a sophomore By JAMIE HEISLER a federal balanced budget was business major and art minor News Writer good for the children [future at Saint Mary's College, has generations), good for us [the designed a symbol for the For the second year in a row, general public], and would re­ Michiana Arts and Science Stanford Hall participated in store pride in America. Council's new campaign for the final round of the Iceberg After cross examination, awareness of the arts. Debates. The series of inter­ Grace stated their position The theme for the campaign, dorm debates were founded in which focused on two main is­ "Arts and Humanities- The the 1988-89 school year "to sues. They felt that a federal Inspiration Superhighway" was increase student awareness of balanced would not only have presented to the Introduction to current issues as well as to pro­ "devastating economic conse­ Graphic Design class at the mote dorm related intellectual quences" but would also cause University of Notre Dame. life and to provide the opportu­ the "destruction of the balance Each member of the class was nity for students to improve of power [between the three required to create a logo. In to­ their public speaking skills. branches of the government}" tal, twenty designs were sub­ While Stanford lost to according to Pat Brady. mitted. Pangborn last year in the final The focus of the debates then "It is a very uplifting and en­ round, this year they took the became what the impact of the ergetic symbol," said Lombardi. title, defeating the Grace team balanced budget would be and "The design visually communi­ with the judges tally of 3-2. whether or not the constitution cates a fluid image. The two Led by debaters Jason Spak was meant to be amended in genderless, rhythmic figures and Chris Regan, Stanford this manner. that embrace the dancing star, argued the affirmative of the The close final score indicat­ signify humanity and inspira­ topic RESOLVED: the United ed the competitiveness and the tion." States Should Adopt an public speaking skill of the two Lombardi has been involved Amendment to the Constitution teams. "It was extremely close; in graphic design since the age Requiring a Balanced Federal we were really lucky to win. It of fifteen. She creates designs Budget. Grace, arguing the was a tough topic which re­ for Habitat for Humanity, a negative was led by Pat Brady quired much research on our benefit organization that builds and George Holloway. part," said Spak. houses for the homeless. Under the rules of the de­ John Emery, who organized bates, each team member is this year's debates, agreed, She also designs their The Observer/Cynthia Exconde given three minutes to make a "The topic lent itself to a good Christmas cards and t-shirts for Julie Lombardi, a Saint Mary's sophomore business major and art minor, has designed a logo for the Michiana Arts and Science Council. constructive speech which ar­ debate- a lot of clash. Both the Rock for Humanity Benefit gues their main points either sides had good arguments, and Concert every year. for the affirmative or negative. it was a good debate." "I like to create posters, t­ to stationery, banners,. print cia! events occurring during the ads and other connected facets day or night. The other side is then allowed Chris Regan, a sophomore shirts, designs, and album cov­ to cross examine the debater from Stanford, was named best ers for bands," said Lombardi. of involvement with the "I was excited, when my de­ Michiana Arts and Science sign was accepted because the on the points he made in his speaker also by a score of 3-2. The album cover for campus speech. After all four have spo­ According to Regan, however, the band, Decaf. was her most Council. whole class will be working The Council plans to design a with it," Lombardi said. ken and been cross-examined, the most important idea is that recent accomplishment. they are given time to prepare the victory was a team achieve­ "I get a lot of my inspiration media campaign using Lombardi will continue to Lombardi's logo, accompanied pursue graphic design in hopes for the rebuttal speech which ment. Along with tonight's from architecture," she said. sums up their main points and debaters, other members of the "Also, anything from music to by a slogan, that would empha­ one day to work for an size the cultural impact and so­ architecture firm, do documen­ answers any challenges made Stanford team included Karen just simple things I see when I by the other side. Dubay and Matt Hoefling. walk around. I enjoy modern cial needs met by the Arts. tations on architecture or free Lombardi's design is flexible, lance work for other compa­ As affirmative, Stanford de­ Other members of the Grace art." bated first, focusing on three team included Mike Molnar and Her design will be transcribed in that the star can be replaced nies. by a sun or moon to signify spe- main points. They claimed that John Gardner.

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Product prices, producJ atuilabilily and sales ta.res may 11ary. © 1995 Apple Compuler, !11c. All rlgb/s resenoed. Apple, /he Apple logo, MaciiiiOIJb, Maci11losh Pr!forma, Power Book a11d "7be power lo he JllUr best"' are registered lrrJdemaris of Apple Compuler, Inc. Pnwer Macin/osb atid Mac are lrademarlts of Ap(Jie Compuler, Inc. All Apple" producls are designed to be accessible to individuals wilh disability. 1b IMm more (U.S. anly), call 800·776·2333 or TDD 800·833·6223. p!lge 6 The Observer • WASHINGTON Thursday, April27, 1995 Deutch to shake up CIA Lack of funds limits security By ROBERT BURNS technologies. He is a former dean of sci­ Associated Press ence at Massachusetts Institute of provided for federal buildings Technology and was the No. 3 official at WASHINGTON the Energy Department in the Carter By DAVID MORRIS · risk and put the resources where the John Deutch, the prospective new head administration. Associated Press needs are," Boyd said. of the CIA, told his Senate confirmation "The president has offered you a partic­ Unlike federal officers, the contract hearing Wednesday he would move ularly difficult and thankless job," Kerrey WASHINGTON guards are not armed and cannot quickly to shake up the embattled spy told the nominee. "But if anyone in this The law calls for 1,000 uniformed make arrests. agency, including replacing several of its country is up to the task, it is you." officers to guard federal buildings "Basically, what we are looking for is senior managers. Foremost on the minds of the Senate around the country, but fewer than security officers, not greeters," Deutch also said he might support shift­ Intelligence Committee, it appeared, was 400 are on duty, a review of govern- Sturdivant said. "Unfortunately, with a ing some of the CIA's overseas responsi­ a desire to get the CIA leadership transi­ ment documents shows. As the number lot of these security firms, you have the bilities - specifically those related to tion under way as quickly as possible. has fallen, serious security incidents equivalent of greeters." countering terrorism, drug trafficking and threats have risen. The union went to arbitration when and crime - to the FBI. He stressed that There is a strong feeling that the Why the decrease in guards? GSA did not meet the 1,000 officer the CIA must retain other foreign op­ agency has been adrift at a critical time Officials "simply didn't obey the requirement. erations such as the use of human and in its history. law," says John Sturdivant, president In 1992, an arbitrator ruled in the technical means to spy on other coun­ Deutch indicated he intended to play of the American Federation of union's favor but said he did not have tries. more than a caretaker role at CIA at a Government Employees. the power to force the administration "I believe that it is time for a new gen­ time when the future role of the spy Congress did not earmark enough to act. erations of leaders at the CIA and in the agency is being reviewed not only by the money, counter officials of the General Since then, the number of uniformed intelligence community," Deutch, now two congressional oversights committees Services Administration. officers has continued to drop and deputy defense secretary, told the Senate but also by a presidential commission. "While the hiring of additional (offi- General Services has discussed moving Intelligence Committee. "I believe that major changes are need­ cers) is not possible at the present toward privatization of the entire secu­ Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., chairman of ed, and I would anticipate taking signifi­ time, GSA remains committed to pro- rity force. the committee, praised Deutch's qualifi­ cant action immediately upon confirma­ viding the highest level of security 1tna · ·• Harry Dawson, president of union cations and said he saw no obstacle to tion," Deutch said in his opening state­ protection for our federal tenants and locals that represent GSA workers, rapid confirmation by the full Senate. ment. the public who regularly visit public said he would not participate in any The committee later fmished the hearing "It would be my intention to bring in buildings under our custody and con- further discussions aimed at limiting in closed session and was expected to several new people to fill upper manage­ trol," agency administrator Roger the number of officers. vote in a day or two to recommend his ment positions." he said without specify­ Johnson wrote in a Feb. 15 letter to "I will not take part in a privatization confirmation by the full Senate. There ing which posts he had in mind. Asked Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-New study involving security any more," he were no opposition witnesses at the hear­ later whether, for example, he intended York. said. "It would be an insult to the ing. to replace Frederick Hitz as the CIA's in­ Congress moved to increase the size memory of those victims." If confirmed, Deutch, 56, who has spector general, Deutch said, "No, I have of the federal security force in 1988, The union may get a helping hand in served as deputy defense secretary for great confidence in him." ordering GSA to hire at least 50 addi- June, when Attorney General Janet the past two years, would replace R. Deutch said improving the management tional officers each year and to reach Reno is scheduled to issue a report on James Woolsey, who quit as CIA chief in of the CIA was his "first and most impor­ the equivalent of 1,000 fulltime officers security at federal buildings. President early January. tant challenge," because it has a bearing by 1992. There were about 750 at the Clinton asked for the review after last Since Woolsey's resignation, Deputy CIA on a major problem at CIA: morale. time. week's bombing. Director Adm. William Studeman has "I have never in iny whole career seen By the time of last week's bombing of The Oklahoma City tragedy came as been acting director. people as disheartened" as those at the the Federal Building in Oklahoma City, federal workers in some areas were Virtually every member of the intelli­ CIA are today, he said. "They feel fewer than 400 uniformed officers already on edge. In Nevada, for gence committee spoke highly of Deutch. abused" by the controversy that has were on the payroll, said Jim Boyd, a instance. U.S. Forest Service employ­ None gave any indication of opposition, engulfed the agency in recent years, he security specialist for the Federal ees do not go into the field alone although some questioned the wisdom of said. Protective Service, a division of GSA. because of threats. President Clinton's plan to make Deutch a Deutch also was questioned gently He said that as the number of offi- And in New York City, security at the member of his Cabinet. about accusations by some veterans cers has declined, the service has had federal courthouse has been intensified ·Sen. Robert Kerrey, D-Neb., the ranking groups that he was reluctant, in his job at to rely on contract guards to help for a trial connected to the bombing at Democrat on the committee, told Deutch the Pentagon, to release all relevant patrol federal buildings. the World Trade Center. he was particularly pleased that Clinton information on whether U.S. troops were With 2,300 contract guards, about There have been about 10 bomb- had chosen someone with a strong techni­ exposed to chemical agents during the 400 uniformed officers, 150 security related incidents a year at federal cal background, since many of the tough Gulf War. specialists and 70 criminal investiga- facilities, according to statistics com­ decisions about the nation's future intelli­ "All information on this should be made tors, GSA has a force of about 3,000 piled by the Bureau of Alcohol, gence investments lie in the area of public," Deutch said, adding that the CIA people to patrol 8,200 buildings owned Tobacco and Firearms. advanced technology. had undertaken its own review of or leased by the federal government. Last year, there were also 381 inci­ Deutch is a chemist by training and has whether Iraq used chemical arms in the That means some buildings go uncov- dents involving weapons or bomb had extensive experience in defense war. ered. threats, one homicide and more than "Obviously, we have to assess the 600 assaults at federal buildings. MADISON OYSTER BAR -W2 1-:.l'-l I\1.tLihlll1 ~trL'L'l ~llltth l)l't1LI,IN (2llJ) 2KK-)7/() APPEARING LIVE IN APRIL 27-Thursday 28-Friday 29-Saturday 30-sunday &nBJ ..Bz:z 111 AedBeans&Rice Jimmy Lane lliriChamberlaln Blues Blues Jazz 1 Till 'H. SHC l\\' ST.A.I\TS AI lJ Jnn/IU/S:\T ST.\I

The following members of the Notre Dame community will be Confirmed in the Catholic Church: Shack

Suzanna _Adams, Jill Albanese, Thomas Asci, Erin Bowman, Jesstca Buchanan, Colleen Campbell, Francis Cloran, Jeff Gagnon, Todd Garlitz, Tabia Graham, Jeff Ho, Andrea Jordan, Julia Kleiser, Claire Kolkoski, lsabela Marchi, Scott Morgan, M. Delfina Muniz. Beth Murchison, Shannon Ortega, Mia Pasquinelli, Hans Patuwo, Tony Popanz, Ray Prado, Paola Ramirez Cristan Reali, John Rooney, Jenifer Roe, Greg Sabo, Ertc Patrick Salas, Tanya Scapanski, Carrie Teibel, Andria Wisler, and Roger Zalneraitis

Rite of Confirmation and Mass Sunday. April 30. 1995 2:00p.m. Basilica of the Sacred Heart Bishop Joseph R. Crowley. presider

Please Come and Support These Candidates ay, April 27th

red by The Senior Month Comittee Thursday, April27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Serbs demand flight embargo Phillipine police arrest By SAMIR KRILIC U.N. spokesman Alexander who hijacked their vehicle. suspected terrorists Associated Press Ivanko said the United Nations The peacekeepers were hoped to reach agreement to­ freed, U.N. officials said today. Associated Press SARAJEVO day about exactly who may use In another incident Tuesday, The United Nations may run the Sarajevo airport. Pakistani peacekeepers appar­ MANILA out of fuel in Bosnia unless it The United Nations also will ently came under Serb fire on a Four Arab and five Filipino bows to Serb demands to re­ be seeking safety guarantees to front-line route about 35 miles Muslims have been arrested on strict civilian use of Sarajevo's resume the humanitarian air­ north of Sarajevo. suspicion of terrorism, the na­ fi-ont-line airport. lift, suspended since April 8. After several successful tional police chief said today. U.N. officials met today with The meeting began this af­ offensives by government There has been growing con­ Bosnian Serbs to discuss the is­ ternoon at Serb headquarters forces in recent weeks, Serbs cern over Islamic fundamental­ sue. in Pale, east of Sarajevo. have increasingly squeezed ist violence in the Philippines Last weekend, the Serbs re­ U.N. fuel supplies are criti­ Sarajevo. since a defendant in the World fused to allow U.S. and German cally low and could run out Seven people were wounded Trade Center bombing was dis­ diplomats to enter Sarajevo within a week. Serbs denied Tuesday, including five who covered in January to be living from the front-line airport. security guarantees to all fuel were hurt when a bus carrying in Manila and allegedly work­ They also refuse to guarantee convoys Tuesday, leaving the civilians was hit by sniper fire ing with local Muslim extrem­ they won't shoot at airplanes airport as the only lifeline for in the suburb of Nedjarici. ists. The nine were arrested in carrying civilians. U.N. troops in Sarajevo. U.N. officials reported an in­ weekend raids. The rebels appear to be The Serbs have long been crease of shelling in the Bihac National Police chief reacting to world moves to iso­ angered that some Bosnian pocket in northwest Bosnia. Recaredo Sarmiento said three late them for refusing to government passport-holders On Tuesday, 10 shells hit of the Arabs were believed endorse a plan to end three have been able to use U.N. Bihac, a U.N.-designated safe responsible for a grenade years of war and give them 49 flights. area, badly wounding a 38- attack on a Roman Catholic percent of Bosnia. They now The United Nations says that year-old woman and a 36- cathedral in December 1993 in hold about two-thirds. with few. ex:.ceptions, civilians year-old man. Davao City. That attack killed The Serbs seem less likely are not covered under a strict With a four-month cease-fire seven people and injured 140 than ever to compromise. Their interpretation of a 1992 agree­ expiring Monday, governments others. top leaders, Radovan Karadzic ment under which it controls of several European countries Sarmiento identified the and Gen. Ratko Mladic, were the airport. are reconsidering the deploy­ three as Nedal Saleh Odeh, a named by a war crimes tri­ ment of their troops in the gov­ Kuwaiti medical student, and bunal on Monday as suspects. In a letter to the U.N. ernment-held Muslim enclaves Mohammad Jubran and Ahmad In the first official Serb reac­ Security Council, Bosnian of Gorazde and Srebrenica in Jubran, Palestinians from Jor­ tion, the so-called Bosnian Serb President Alija Izetbegovic said eastern Bosnia. dan. Information Ministry said it did his Muslim-led government Some 750 Dutch peacekeep­ Sarmiento said they were not recognize the U.N. court's would accept no changes in ers in Srebrenica and about ranking members of al-Gama authority and accused it of how the airport is run. 400 British soldiers in Gorazde al-Islamiya, which is fighting to AP/VI/m. J. Castello bias. All flights, except a mercy are due to be rotated in next topple the Egyptian govern­ "The government considers flight for a wounded French four months. Affif Abdejalil, a Jordanian, ment and install strict Islamic was arrested in Zamboanga the forming of the tribunal and peacekeeper, were canceled Their governments are ask­ rule. its work as calculated to politi­ Tuesday after a U.N. cargo ing the U.N. Security Council to City, 250 miles west of Davao, Police who arrested the men police said. cally disqualify the Serb people plane was hit by bullets Mon­ use other nations' troops. also seized several improvised and their legitimate right to day. The problem for the United Abdejalil is believed to have bombs, a gun, a car and pam­ links with Ramzi Yousef, who is self-determination," a state­ Seven flights were scheduled Nations will be to find peace­ phlets of Hamas, a group op­ ment carried by the Bosnian today. keepers whose nationality being tried in New York for al­ posed to the Palestine Libera­ legedly masterminding the Serb news agency SRNA said. Serbs continued their ha­ satisfies both sides. tion Organization's peace ac­ "Undoubted military and politi­ rassment of peacekeepers in U.N. sources said that even a February 1993 World Trade cord with Israel, he said. The Center bombing. cal supremacy of the Serb side Bosnia. A U.N. military ob­ U.N. reconnaissance team from three were arrested with three in the Bosnian civil war ... can­ server team was stopped Tues­ a Muslim co11ntry has been Yousef eluded arrest in Filipinos in Davao, 600 miles Manila in January while al­ not be taken as evidence that day by three armed men in denied passage to Gorazde by southeast of Manila. that side committed crimes." uniforms near Serb-held Ilidza, Serbs. legedly plotting an attack The fourth foreigner, Mahaud against Pope John Paul II. Campus View Apartments SUMMER LEASES 6 weeks to 3 months Furnished Apartments, All Uti Iities Covered, Central Air

For more information Call 272-1441 pageS The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, April27, 1995 Envoys to visit refugee camp Silence on 'Dirty War' By PAULINE JELINEK ethnic majority blamed for last pled in a stampede to avoid the Associated Press year's slaughter of 500,000 shooting. men, women and children. Most On Wednesday, 20 more broken in Argentina BUT ARE, Rwanda victims were Tutsis who were refugees were found dead in a By IAN PHILLIPS the 1970s. Rwanda's top leaders and a shot, hacked and clubbed to crowded jail cell just north of Associated Press The military junta that U.N. envoy will go to the camp death by Hutu militias. Butare where they were await­ seized power in 1976 went where at least 2,000 refugees The new Tutsi-dominated ing clearance from officials to BUENOS AIRES, Argentina after left-wing guerrillas who were killed over the weekend to government in Kigali has been return home. For years Argentines were sought to destabilize the coun­ try to persuade the last 600 trying for months to get the A spokesman for the U.N. re­ told not to dwell on the hor­ try. people there to go home peace­ 200,000 displaced people with­ lief agency, the High Commis­ rors of the "Dirty War." Now, More than 9,000 people, fully. in the country and the 2 million sioner for Refugees, said most the official silence has been many of them intellectuals and Some holdouts in a school refugees outside it to return were believed to have died of broken with the frank admis­ dissidents unconnected with compound in nearby Kibeho home. But many refugees fear suffocation but a field officer sion that the army tortured terrorism, were arrested and camp are said by U.N. officials reprisals. saw machete wounds on some. and killed leftists and political disappeared, an official report to be armed Hutu extremists President Pasteur Bizimungu, The officer was investigating dissidents two decades ago. says. who are preventing others from Prime Minister Faustin Twagi­ a strong odor from the building The truth has shaken the Human rights advocates leaving. ramungu and Shaharyar Khan, when she found the bodies country to the core. While it claim more than 30,000 Ar­ "I know that some people the U.N. special envoy, will go among 300 people in the cell, may help Argentines confront gentines disappeared under over the last few days have to the camp Thursday to try to said the spokesman, Fernando their past, it may not help military rule. been macheted inside that com­ persuade the holdouts to leave, Del Mundo, speaking from Ki­ President Carlos Menem, who Menem, who had repeatedly pound," Lt. Kent Page, the U.N. Page said. gali. He added that U.N. human pardoned many of the people urged former repressors "not military spokesman in Kigali, Saturday's massacre came rights monitors have been noti­ responsible and is up for re­ to rub salt in old wounds" by s~id Wednesday. while the army was trying to fied, as well as a government election. publicly confessing to atroci­ The holdouts have ignored close Kibeho, home to. about soldier who ordered the other "It's time to assume the re­ ties. praised Baiza's numerous army deadlines to 120,000 refugees. The gov­ refugees in the cell released. It sponsibility and no longer "courage" and said he expect­ leave the compound and have ernment considered the camp a was not known whether the or­ deny the horrors ·of the past;' ed statements soon from the rejected U.N. offers of trans­ hotbed of extremist Hutu mili­ ders were carried out. army Comm~tnder Gen. Martin air force and the navy. portation and a military escort. tias. At least 2,000 people were Meanwhile, about 900 return­ Baiza said Tuesday in He said he hoped Baiza's The refugees are Hutus, the killed by army gunfire or tram- ing refugees who had been de­ acknowledging the army's role revelation would pacify the tained since Sunday in a bank in the former military govern­ country and put an end to fur­ building in Ngenda, 25 miles ment's brutal campaign. ther tales of torture by repen­ south of Kigali, were released "The army did not know tant officers. into a makeshift transit camp in how to take on terrorists by "This is a relief because on a field Wednesday. legal means" Baiza said on a the one hand it will stop public televised talk show. "(It) confessions from repentant employed illegitimate meth­ military men and also society ods, including the suppression will be able speak more open­ of life, to obtain information." ly," Menem said. His surprise statement was In a newspaper interview applauded Wednesday by hu­ published Monday, former Sgt. man rights groups, which have Victor Ibanez claimed prison­ pushed for a new investigation ers were put on "death into the "disappearance" of flights" between 1976 and thousands of people during the 1978. He was the first member Think I.ulds /or early morning studyir;g and Dirty War. of the Argentine army to speak meetings! Now open late on most nights of the week! It came on the heels of two out on alleged military murder Edison Pla:za -1631 Edison Rd. chilling confessions by retired methods. (aaa;s /rom the urzebadw.) armed forces officers who said The account echoed a (219)273-6216 political prisoners were confession in March by a for­ Monday-Tuesday 7 :00a.m.-10:00p.m. thrown alive into the Atlantic mer navy officer, Lt. Cmdr. Wednesday-Friday 7 :OOa.m.-Midnight from navy and army aircraft in Adolfo Scilingo. Saturday 9:00a.m.-Midnight .huv !lulu 1111:111 ~M 7-1~ O·'lll L------ANTOSTAL ROCKS ON~~~ ONLY ONE MORE DAY LEFT TO WIN THE CROWN1

WHO NEEDS CLASSES? COME OUTSIDE AND PLA YI

THURSDAY MMMGGG SQUEEZE CHEESE AIRTOYS AND STUFf(}2-5 STONEHENGE) LASER TAG COMPETITION02-Sl BUNGEERUN BOUNCY BOXING FREE ICE CREAM TYE DYING WI THE ENVIRONMENT CLUB BUTT SKETCHES (1-4) 4- COURSE FOOD OBSTACLE COURSH2-4 FIELDHOUSE MALU LOFTAPALOOZA(4-IO FIELDHOUSE MALU --THE LINE-UP IS SIMPLY. ..HUGE! --WE VE ALSO GOT GLOW NECKLACES & MORE BEAT THE CLOCK PRIZES(MAYBE .. BREWING CO.?) SNEAK INTO SNEAKERS (MOYIE) -- 8 & 10:30 MONTGOMERY THEATRE SMC NIGHT AFRICAN-IRISH CELEBRATION 7-9:30 WASHINGTON HALL Thursday, April27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Details of McVeigh's prior activities surface

.-·"""~··· .. ···· By SHARON COHEN later that day. ter the bombing. Associated Press Under investigation The next day, McVeigh bor­ He was arrested on a rowed Nichols' pickup truck weapons charge and was sitting OKLAHOMA CITY Timothy McVeigh Terry L. Nichols and told him, "If I don't come in the county jail for two days New details of Timothy back in a while, go clean up the before authorities realized the McVeigh's activities in the days McVeigh, 27, is tied Nichols, 40, is charged storage shed." He returned the bombing suspect was under before the Oklahoma bombing to anti-government with conspiracy to build truck later that day. their noses. paramilitary groups. Won explosives and Is Both McVeigh and Nichols A crumpled business card, surfaced Wednesday, including Army honors in the expected to return to the suspect's chilling warning had access to a shed outside apparently left by McVeigh, was Persian Gulf War. Has been a bodyguard for Michigan from Kansas to face the charges. 1 to a friend that "Something big Mark Koernke, a militant talk-radio host; was elue plastic barrels, possibly matching shreds 1 Herington that was rented un­ found in the police vehicle that is going to happen." enraged by the governmenfs 1993 attack on found at the bomb scene, were found at his der an alias, Rathbun said. took him to the station in Perry. .Investigators also were trying the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Kansas home. ,j Sources have said tire tracks "It had a note on it to pick up to trace McVeigh's movements Texas. matching the type of truck used more explosives, like a re­ after the explosion that gutted I in the bombing were found at minder note," a federal law the Alfred P. Murrah Federal John Doe No.2 James D. Nichols the shed. enforcement official said, de­ Building, a source told The As­ The bushy-haired man in The 41 -year-old brother The bomb exploded the next manding anonymity. sociated Press. a baseball cap is being ofTerry Nichols, was morning in Oklahoma City. The source also said McVeigh One theory was that McVeigh sought in connection with charged with conspiracy Minutes before the blast, and has refused to talk. "He's very dropped off a still-missing col­ McVeigh. Witnesses say to build explosives and apparently before the arrival of stoic and has classified himself league before he was arrested DMcVeigh and John Doe N"o. 2 rented the ordered held without ball. Nichols allegedly .• the truck carrying the 4,800- as a prisoner of war," the offi­ for traffic and weapons viola­ Ryder truck that was used in the bombing. built bombs In Michigan with McVeiph and his · pound bomb, three witnesses cial said. brother Terry. Housed McVeigh at hts Decker. · saw McVeigh in front of the fed­ tions. Mich., farm. McVeigh was being held in a Three witnesses placed eral building, a law en­ federal prison in El Reno, Okla., McVeigh in front of the federal APfiNm. J. Castello forcement official in Washing­ and was to appear at a hearing building moments before the warfare." Nichols spent April 12-14 with ton told the AP on condition of Thursday on a request to move explosion - apparently before He said' those items but­ McVeigh and several unidenti­ anonymity. his case out of Oklahoma City. the truck carrying the bomb tressed the government's re­ fied men. One of the men re­ The truck was in front of the On Wednesday, a federal arrived, the source said. quest that Nichols be moved to sembled sketches of John Doe building "less than 10 or 15 magistrate rejected motions by Revelations of McVeigh's ac­ Oklahoma City. 2, who is the subject of a na­ minutes. There was probably a McVeigh's attorneys to with­ tions in the days before the "There is substantial evi­ tionwide search, Rathbun said. very short-fused timing device draw from the case and to bombing came in a Wichita, dence that Mr. Nichols is an as­ According to Rathbun, on it," the official said. grant a change of venue. Kan., courtroom as prosecutors sociate with Mr. McVeigh in the McVeigh called Nichols from The official also said U.S. Magistrate Ronald sought to take the friend, Terry extent of connections with the Oklahoma City on April 16 and McVeigh's 1977 yellow Mercury Howland called the request Nichols, to Oklahoma. Oklahoma bombing," Be lot asked him to pick him up. Marquis contained a hand-writ­ premature since the court has The judge granted their said. Rathbun, quoting what ten notice suggesting car trou­ yet to question potential grand request but delayed it until May As the investigation ad­ Nichols told the FBI after he ble, perhaps part of a plot to jurors to determine if they can 5 so Nichols could appeal. vanced, the city and the nation was taken in, gave this account guarantee his car wouldn't be consider the case impartially. U.S. District Judge Monti Be­ paused to observe a moment of of what happened next: towed and he could make a McVeigh and Terry Nichols lot seemed skeptical that the 33 silence at 9:02 a.m. - the pre­ Nichols picked McVeigh up, quick getaway. were Army buddies at Fort Ri­ guns, 60mm anti-tank rocket cise moment of the blast one and as the two men drove Investigators have been dis­ ley, Kan., near Junction City. and blasting devices confiscated week ago. Bells rang, tears north, McVeigh told Nichols: patched along Interstate 35 Nichols' brother, James, is also from Nichols' home could be flowed and heads bowed as "Something big is going to hap­ from Oklahoma City to Perry - being held as a witness in explained by his status as a mil­ searchers stood amid the ruins pen." Nichols responded: "Are a 60-mile stretch - to inter­ Michigan; McVeigh listed James itary surplus dealer. of the collapsed federal build­ you going to rob a bank?" and view restaurant, gas station Nichols as his next of kin when "I don't believe most of the ing. McVeigh repeated, "Something and other proprietors as well as he was arrested. citizens of the United States The death toll stood at 98. big is going to happen." residents to see if anyone saw The Nichols brothers were have anti-tank weapons," he In court, U.S. Attorney Randy The men reached Junction McVeigh, the still-missing sus­ charged Tuesday in Michigan said. "I don't know that U.S. Rathbun said neighbors of City, Kan., early in the morning pect dubbed "John Doe 2," or with conspiring with McVeigh citizens have that many guns or Nichols in Herington, Kan., of April 17. The FBI says the others, the official said. to manufacture explosives. pamphlets about Waco or about 270 miles north of Okla­ Ryder truck used in the bomb­ McVeigh was stopped by a McVeigh was not charged and literature about government homa City, reported that ing was rented in Junction City state trooper for a traffic viola­ the charges did not relate to the tion near Perry 75 minutes af- Oklahoma bombing .

,.A.( Habitat for Hurnanit¥ s,~·.t!'·:''lt\, Mso('(;_ ~· - 0 II I International < :::1 Community ervlce Alu1nni • Students • Faculty • Sta"f"f Last chance to apply for the Habitat for Humanity/jimmy Carter Work Project '95 Pick up forms in the Alumni Association Room 201 Main Building and return by 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 1st

The 1995 jCWP will be held the week of june 18-24, 1995 in Los Angeles, California. jimmy and Rosalynn Carter will participate. Twenty wood frame houses will be constructed in the Watts/Willowbrook area of South Central LA. Workers will be needed from Monday morning to Friday evening. Sunday will be an orientation day with speeches from President Carter, etc. The last day, Saturday, will be a Habitation service - the Christening of the houses.

An anonymous Notre Dame family is underwriting the construction costs, but we need 14 alumni to work side by side with 6 current students and the recipient family to make this dream a reality.

There will be a registration fee for all volunteers ($200). The fee will cover costs of food, lodging, orientation materials, local transportation to and from Los Angeles and any per­ sonal incidental expenses. The registration cost for local volunteers who do not require accommodation is $40 daily, and financial aid is available.

Accommodations for those assigned to the Watts/Willowbrook site will be in dorm rooms at the University of Southern California (6/18 p.m. to 6/24 a.m.)

Shuttle service from USC to the work site will be provided. ~------·------~----~

page 10 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 27, 1995 Elusive bomber taunts victim of past attack By RJCHARD COLE the FBI after another letter wouldn't have been dumb The bomber makes no de­ were mailed from the Oakland Associated Press from the elusive bomber was enough to open an unexpected mands in the letter to Gelern­ area the day after the federal published by The New York package from an unknown ter. That letter, which used FBI building was bombed in Okla­ SAN FRANCISCO Times. source." headquarters in Washington as homa City, Freeman said. The Unabomber taunted one "People with advanced de­ Gelernter was badly injured its return address, attacks Gel­ By breaking his long silence of his injured victims in a letter grees aren't as smart as they when a mail bomb exploded in ernter's 1991 book, "Mirror and sending out the letters, the released Wednesday, calling think they are," the Gelernter his office on June 24, 1993. Worlds," for saying the ad­ bomber sharply increases the him a "techno-nerd" who letter said. He needed extensive surgery vance of computerization is odds he will be captured since should have been smart enough "If you'd had any brains you on his right hand and was "inevitable" and "any college he has escaped detection by be­ not to open a mysterious pack­ would have realized that there wounded on his abdomen, chest person" can learn to compete ing careful, investigators said. age that blew up. are a lot of people out there and face. in a computer-driven world. "He's meticulous to the point The letter's text to Yale Uni­ who resent bitterly the way The letter was one of four "Apparently, people without of compulsion - he may even versity computer scientist David techno-nerds like you are mailed April 20, the same day a college degree don't count," stalk his victims," said Ed Gelernter was distributed by changing the world and you as the Unabomber's latest the bomber wrote. "In any Gleba of the Bureau of Alcohol, package, which killed a timber case, being informed about Tobacco and Firearms. lobbyist Monday in Sacramento. computers won't enable anyone Until the latest letters, his tar­ Jim Freeman, the FBI chief in to prevent invasion of privacy gets had appeared almost ran­ San Francisco, told reporters (through computers), genetic dom, making determination of U.S. package bombs Tuesday that only three letters engineering (to which comput­ a motive virtually impossible. A 17 -year run of package bombings is code­ were mailed. He said Wednes­ ers make an important contri­ "He may even leave a finger­ because early day it was four and the two oth­ bution), environmental degra­ print," Gleba said of the letters. 1m"'"'rc:ITI"'"' and airlines. ers were received by people dation through excessive eco­ A San Francisco-based task m unrelated to the case. He re­ nomic growth (computers make force investigating the bomber Mich. fused to disclose the contents or an important contribution to is taking advantage of new any details of the other two let­ economic growth) and so technology that includes testing ters. forth." for DNA in any saliva traces on Both letters were signed In the letter to the Times, the envelopes or stamps. "FC," which the bomber de­ bomber condemned' int!ll!:trlftl Along with the compulsion to scribed as a group of anar­ society, growth, technicians explain himself. there were in­ chists. and "manipulating people's at­ dications in Monday's bombing He used the same signature titudes." that the Unabomber has be­ last time he communicated by The bomber might have been come sloppier. letter, also to the Times, in motivated to write letters out of The bomb that killed Califor­ 1993. jealousy of the attention re­ nia Forestry Association presi­ The bomber, believed to be a ceived by the Oklahoma City dent Gilbert Murray was ad­ white male loner in his 40s truck bomb explosion, said dressed to William Dennison, rather than a member of a criminologist Michael Rustigan who left the job a year ago. group, taunted the FBI in his of San Francisco University. Also, the deadly package was latest letter to the newspaper "He's a guy falling down," addressed to an old name for 0 May 25, 1978: A bomb at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., and offered to stop the bomb­ Rustigan said. "Quite possibly the group, the Timber Associa­ injures a security guard. ings if the Times or other major he was hyped up in terms of tion of California. f) May 9,1979: A bomb injures one person at Northwestern's media print a "manuscript" de­ Oklahoma City, and saying: 'I Lou Bertram, a retired FBI Technological Institute. tailing "our" beliefs that society can do that, too. And I can get agent who served on the Un­ 11 Nov.15, 1979: Twelve people suffered smoke inhalation when bomb should be broken down into away with it."' abom task force, said it appears exploded in plane's cargo hold during American Airlines flight, forcing an "very small, completely au­ In 16 bombings since 1978, the bomber is finally unravel­ emergency landing at Dulles International Airport near Washington. tonomous units." three people have been killed ing. EJ June 10, 1980: United Airlines president injured at home in Chicago area. He also demanded that "we" and 23 injured in attacks at­ "I would say the pressure is Iii Oct. 8, 1981: Bomb is placed in a business classroom at University of be given the opportunity to re­ tributed to the Unabomber, building up," Bertram said. Utah in Salt Lake City. No one injured. spond to critics in print or ex­ named for his early targets of "What he's got on his soul is pand on views presented in the university and airline officials. more than the average person 0 May 5, 1982: One person injured at Vanderbilt University in Nashville; package addressed to a professor. manuscript. All four of the recent letters could live with." fJ July 2, 1982: Professor of electrical engineering and computer science injured in faculty lounge at University of California at Berkeley. Ill May 15, 1985: One person injured by bomb found in computer room at Celebrate a friend's birthday University of California at Berkeley. llJ June 13, 1985: Police disarm bomb mailed to the Boeing Co. in Auburn, Wash. m Nov. 15, 1985: Secretary injured by package mailed to professor at with a special Observer ad. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. 8J Dec.11, 1985: Man killed by bomb found near computer rental store in - I Sacramento, Calif. mFeb. 20, 1987: Man injured by bomb left behind computer store in Salt I Lake City. IE June 22, 1993: Geneticist at University of California at San Francisco injured by bomb sent to his home. Ill June 24, 1993: Yale University computer scientist injured in office. mJ Dec. 10,1994: Advertising executive killed by bomb sent to his North Caldwell, N.J., home. mApril25, 1995: limber industry executive killed by bomb sent to his office at the California Forestry Association in Sacramento, California.

AP Session I -May 18 to June 23 Session II -June 26 to August 3 DEAR HOUSE, There are some good reasons to take classes at Holy Cross College this summer. Perhaps you could

WNDU needs a vacation relief technician for summer employ­ HOLY ment from May through September to install, operate, maintain, and repair radio, television, cable, and satellite equipment. This is CROSS .ideal for a technically-minded science/engineer student with a COLLEGE knowledge of electricity and electronics. The position is for up to 40 hours per week, includes shiftwork, and requires a valid dri­ Office of Admissions P.O.Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 ver's license and transportation. Please apply at the WNDU *(219) 233-6813, ext. 22 • Fax (219) 233-7427 Studios by May 5th. © 1995

.______--~------Thursday, April27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 11 Supreme Court strikes school zone gun law By LAURIE ASSEO trend of deference to congres­ nomic enterprise, however as well as social, well-being of deliver to someone else for $40 Associated Press sional power to regulate inter­ broadly one might define those Americans." to use in what Lopez described state commerce. terms," Rehnquist wrote. Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis., who as a "gang war." WASHINGTON Congress stole power re­ Justice Anthony M. Kennedy sponsored the school gun law, In ruling that Lopez's convic­ The Supreme Court struck served to the states when it en­ noted in a concurring opinion said, ''I'm astonished that the tion could not stand, the high down a federal law banning acted the law, Chief Justice that most states already outlaw Supreme Court has said that court said he "was a local stu­ gun possession within 1,000 William H. Rehnquist wrote as gun possession on or near Congress cannot protect our dent at a local school; there is feet of schools Wednesday, say­ the court refused to reinstate a school grounds. children from guns." He said no indication that he had re­ ing the states - not Congress former Texas high school stu­ But Justice Stephen G. Breyer the ruling "ignores children's cently moved in interstate com­ - have the authority to enact dent's conviction for taking a wrote in dissent that the ruling safety for the sake of legal nit­ merce." such criminal laws. gun to school. creates a legal uncertainty that picking." Congress can enact laws un­ The 5-4 decision throwing out The school gun law "is a "will restrict Congress' ability Sixty-five students and six der its power to regulate inter­ the 1990 Gun-Free School criminal statute that by its to enact criminal laws aimed at school employees were shot state commerce only to police Zones Act stood in sharp con­ terms has nothing to do with criminal behavior that ... seri­ and killed at U.S. schools dur­ activity that substantially trast to a longstanding court 'commerce' or any sort of eco- ously threatens the economic, ing the five years before the affects such commerce, law was enacted, according to Rehnquist said. The ruling the Center to Prevent Handgun seeks to preserve a distinction Violence. "between what is truly national The court rejected the Clinton and what is truly local," he administration's argument that said. gun possession near schools Bernard James, a lawyer for may result in violent crime, the National School Safety Cen­ which in turn can harm the na­ ter, called the ruling a "wake­ Now that you're going to tional economy. up call" reminding Congress Under that reasoning, Rehn­ there is a constitutional limit on quist wrote, "Congress could its power to regulate com­ graduate school, how regulate any activity that it merce. found was related to the eco­ Richard Samp of the conser­ nomic productivity of individual vative Washington Legal Foun­ citizens: family law ... for ex­ dation said the decision could do you plan to pay for it? ample." spark challenges to other fed­ If Congress could regulate ac­ eral criminal laws and envi­ tivities that harm the educa­ ronmental laws that regulate tional environment, it also individual conduct, such as a could directly regulate schools private citizen polluting a wet­ - perhaps even by mandating land. a federal school curriculum, the Joining Rehnquist's opinion Ask us. chief justice added. along with Kennedy were Jus­ The government had asked tices Sandra Day O'Connor, An­ the court to reinstate Alfonso tonio Scalia and Clarence Lopez Jr.'s conviction for taking Thomas. Dissenting along with a handgun and five bullets to Breyer were Justices John Paul school in San Antonio in 1992. Stevens, David H. Souter and He said he was given the gun to Ruth Bader Ginsburg. For Graduate Students (pursuing all types of advanced degrees such as /nw, engineering, nursing, etc.) The Chi­ Graduate Loan Program ~~asyliv~tGn offers Federal Stafford Loans Super Saver Prices on Roses and our exclusive Grad­ B•lloon Bouquets It Stuffing, Plants, Assist Loan. Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Clft Baskets Clocktower Square And, all of the Citibank Grad­ 51400 31 North uate Loan Programs offer: South Bend, IN 46637 (219)277-1291 you study or where you cur­ • easy repayment, rently bank, you can count on Citibank, the nation's .low interest rates, number one originator of • no application fees, student loans, to help finance • an easy application process, your education. • fast approvals, For Medical Students • and one toll-free number (pursuing allopathic and to call for answers to all osteopathic medicine) The your questions. CitiMedical Loan Program offers Federal Stafford For more information Loans and our exclusive and an application for a Medica!Assist Loan. Citibank Graduate Loan, call 1-800-692-8200, For MBA Students and ask for Operator 256. Call Hertz Penslce & The CitiMBA Loan save on your campus move. Program offers Federal We'll take 20% off when you leave campus with a Hertz Penske truck Stafford Loans and our rental! 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• IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD Reflection on a week of 'significant thin It was my full intention to talk about sometime zoo that is North Dining Hall, Part 2: Affirmative Action, but I must and I decided to take a short cut digress. It's been a long seven days and through Stepan Chemistry. Now, as I I think I've seen more significant things am walking up the little driveway, I in the past week than I have all semes" notice a light brown minivan parked to ter. It's actually quite surprising to me. the curb. I look in the minivan and see Seven days. I guess this is the kind of two little kids, one about a year or so old profound intellectual thing that is sup­ and the other about two or three, and posed to happen in college, y'know stuff they are both crying their eyes out. that people write books about. If you've ever been lost in a depart­ I refuse to go into any deep philosophi­ ment store as a small child or have seen cal-psychological analysis over any of a child that is lost, then you can under­ this, as that tends to bore me to death, stand the pure fear that these kids felt. but I will offer it up for your own enjoy­ They looked terrified; they had the kind ment or analysis, and let you decide of look a kid has when they think they'll what you will make of it. never see their mommy or daddy again. I had to stop to see if they were all right. Apparently, their pathetic excuse for a parent left them in the van to perhaps Snoop Doggy Dogg or Tupac. Digable Room , run some ill comparative errand and Planets is as much of a security risk as I they are over for me. It's ridiculous and Cristiane decided to leave the kids in the van for a am, well ... y'know what I mean. I hate it. I was lucky enough to get the few minutes or so. That's messed up. SIGNIFICANT THING #4: same single I have this year, but going Now, I don't have kids, but I have a Is it not April? Is it not Spring? Then through the whole room pick fiasco is a ton of nieces and nephews, and I'll be why is it cold, Mother Nature can be so general waste of time. I think it might Likely dead before I leave small children like mean. Today it'll be 70, tomorrow be time for Notre Dame to evaluate the that anywhere. I truly don't understand maybe snow. Can I have a vote for con­ way they handle room picks. I've seen how someone can do that to a child. It sistency. Does anybody know? As I go too many people fight and curse each only takes a few minutes for something from t-shirts to raincoats and, some other over rooms. Like it matters. SIGNIFICANT THING #1: awful to happen, and that is a chance no days, back to that again. I ask Mother It's really pathetic to see two soon-to­ Oklahoma City Bombing. I sometimes parent should be willing to take. Nature for a break please, while we be sophomores, who have picks 60 and wonder what our world is coming to, I don't know who the parents are, and serve our time here in South Bend. 61 in that order, fight over the two iden­ and I get sad. And, I oftentimes wonder I probably never will, but you had better SIGNIFICANT THING #5: tical rooms on the same floor in the what makes people do some of the hor­ have a little more love for your children, Bookstore Basketball. I love it. A same section right next door to each rendous things that they do. I don't care because one day, when you decide that chance to see all the "I wanna be like other. Trust me, it doesn't matter. if you hate the government. I don't care leaving them is more efficient or time Mikes" out there. I love especially to see Then of course, there's always that per­ if you agree with everything anybody saving than taking them with you, they'll the top ranked teams pummel the teams son who has like r_oom pick 457. whose does, it does not give you the right to be gone. that have no skills, have no talent, and hoping for one of eighteen singles. That, blow up buildings and kill innocent peo­ SIGNIFICANT THING #3: have no good reason to be out there my friends, is hope, blind hope, but hope ple. Digable Planets. Oh All-Knowing other than to have a cool name (which nevertheless. I am not particularly 100 percent Security People. The next time the pow­ some don't have regardless). SIGNIFiCANT THING #7: happy with Notre Dame, but I'm not go­ ers that be decide that it isn't appropri­ As luck would have it, most of the peo­ Semester Finals. God help us all. We ing to go blow up the dome because I ate for a rap group to come on campus, ple I know are ranked teams that are need it ... .I need it. Can we say "Utter don't agree with something they do. It come up with a better excuse than secu­ going for gold, so disappointment for the Panic"? has to do with what kind of morals peo­ rity risks. That's as lame as Old Yeller most part has been minimal, if not Oh well, just another week at Notre ple have. Somewhere along the line, with a wooden leg. nonexistence. But. I must report a Dame. I have to keep reminding while we were too busy making money Us non-alternative people need some­ significant decrease of the in-your-face­ myself...just one more year ... just one and building rockets, the value of a thing to go to as well. Hello. Anyone go-back-and-cry-to-your-mama-never­ more year ... human life dropped to where it's almost listening? I've been here almost three should-have-left-the-dorm dunks of past insignificant. That's pretty damn years, and I have yet to see any major years. I am hopeful though, as the Cristiane J. Likely is a junior computer pathetic. concert here at Notre Dame that fits out­ weather (hopefully) gets better and the science major. She lives in Pasquerilla SIGNIFICANT THING #2: side a certain genre of artists and teams dwindle down. West and can be reached over e-mail at: I was walking from Cushing to the groups. C'mon now, no one is asking for SIGNIFICANT THING #6: clikely@artin. helios.nd. edu

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • Quon: Of THE DAY

8./J., ARE YOU !ilJR.e WHOA ... YOU KNCJIU fT'5 THe 6U?F PJAR. NOtU THAT Yat 9/NPROM/3.?! II/HAT M&NTION IT. .. A/?E YOUR...... __ I PJHAT 5YMP'/lYI1S 7 f(j 17; "The essence of lying is in ZONKo/ --...... deception, not in words."

-John Ruskin ..... ~

Thursday, April27, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 13

• SOCIETY WHIRL When only an ego can find sense in this world WILL THE REAL JOSH OZERSKY human," I hear them say. "I had reck­ be set off by Arabs of some sort. (Now any traditions or institutions, except PLEASE STAND UP? oned him as having, at best, an ant­ all the intellectuals are chiding the nar­ insofar as they can use them as props A number of options presented them­ sized portion of the divine element." row-minded louts who assumed Moslem for a violent and selfish anarchy. They selves to me as I sat down to right this, Well, maybe. What could be more authorship of the bomb. No, I can't don't have much use for the golden my last column of the semester. First, of appropriate, at year's end, than to admit imagine why people would think the mean. The documents they supposedly course, was the ghoulish benediction that, as many people suspect, I am little bomb was set by Arabs. What frauds! cherish, the Constitution and the graduates customarily endure, perhaps more than a computer-generated pro­ What hypocrites!} Declaration of Independence, are liberal gram authored by the OUC, and down­ Of course, it has turned out now that government's empowering bases, and loaded to the Observer from a restrict­ the bomb was set off by right-wing mili­ have been recognized as such since ed-access AFS account. "Josh Ozersky" tant types. I hope everybody sees now George Washington jumped on the does not exist at all, according to this how stupid and antisocial a bunch the Whiskey Rebellion with both feet. hypothesis. And we'll do the same to these terror­ Josh Well, there's something to be said for ists this very day! this view. I personally think it is exag­ 'The fact is, government- BENEDICTUS gerated, but it's not entirely off the I realize that some of you who read Ozersky mark. Or there is the model of Ozersky hating nuts who call the this will not be returning to South Bend the consensus historian, a smug figure President a dirty mutt with after this semester. Some of you may in bowtie and spectacles apologizing for be in jail, and others will be assuming the status quo. A fair estimate, I would scabs on his ears are as far your rightful place in the gene pool, pro­ embroidered with sinister, conspiratori­ say. Not too off the mark. A third from "conservative" as you ducing well-formed, high-performance al asides. Then another thought struck option, that I am human, but just barely, can get. They have no use for infants at a brisk pace. I wish you the me - has anyone noticed the resem­ by virtue of being a self-important boor, best. If you could send me some money blance between Oklahoma bombing has its merits too. For my part, I'm any traditions or institutions, some time, or set me up with your sis­ suspect John Doe #2 and NO quarter­ happy to be noticed at all. This sum­ except insofar as they can use ter, that would be good too. But I will back sensation Ron Powlus? I consid­ mer, I'll just be another wiseguy flirting settle for your saying hello sometime if ered writing a facetious column about with the secretaries at my temp assign­ them as props for a violent you see me around, or thinking occa­ this topic, replete with cheesy one-liners ments, and loitering gloomily around the and selfish anarchy.' sionally, in your happy years ahead, of - e.g. "I heard Powlus was a long­ water cooler while the boss isn't looking. whatever fleeting moments of distrac­ range bomber - but this is ridiculous!" JUST PAY YOUR TAXES LIKE THE tion or pleasure I might have given you. But that too seemed weak. Attenuated, REST OF US, YOU CREEPS! far right really is. I say "the right." The Good luck. I mean to say. Played out. All these right-wing nuts are begin­ fact is, government-hating nuts who call Then I thought of coming clean. All ning to bum me out. Everyone expect­ the President a dirty mutt with scabs on Josh Ozersky is a graduate student in tl'lese people seemed shocked by last ed, reasonably enough, that the his ears are as far from "conservative" history. He can be reached over e-mail week's eolumn. "Ozersky seems almost Oklahoma explosion would turn out to as you can get. They have no use for at: joshua. a. ozersky.l @nd. edu

• LETTER TO THE EDITOR Affirmative action omits some groups Dear Editor: grams, the minority receives In reading Cristiane Likely's preferential treatment in school piece titled "Affirmative Action admissions and employment equalizes opportunity for all," opportunities while the white (April 19) I became dismayed person suffers in effect, dis­ with the profound amount of crimination. ignorance surrounding the af­ Studies suggest that the pri­ firmative action debate. mary beneficiaries of affirma­ First, Likely characterizes tive action programs are up­ "Affirmative Action" as if it per/middle class minorities, not were some designed govern­ the disadvantaged people the ment program. Contrary to programs were designed to aid. popular belief, the term "affir­ The only way to support cur­ mative aetion" is not a specific rent affirmative action pro­ government program, but a grams is to say that minorities term which evolved from refer­ and women just can't compete ences to President Lyndon on their own two feet with .Johnson who said that busi­ white males. With the excep- nesses ought to take affirmative tion of Charles Murray, most •------• steps to rectify past discrimina­ people, myself included, are not Likely attacks Newt Gingrich Last time I checked, PBS wasn't power and that affirmative tion in the hiring and promo­ prepared to make such a Judi- and the Republican Congress, a premium channel. Poor fami­ action programs are designed tion of women and minorities. crous statement. As Stephen painting them as Nazi hate lies would not lose PBS access to take the money aspect out of Numerous equalization and Carter a black professor at Yale mongers who want to take merely because Republicans the success equation em­ reetification programs arose writes: away your child's free lunch want to cut some of the aid to powering those who lack the from the Congress and private "Supporters of preferences and Sesame Street in her errant the channel. Middle and upper resources to succeed. But do industry during the 1960s and (affirmative action) cite a whole discussion about the School income people enjoy PBS as only minorities and women lack 70s; however, there has never catalogue of explanations for Lunch Program and the Public well, and I doubt if the channel the resources to succeed? The been a program called the inability of people of color Broadcasting Service. Chalk up would fold because of the cut­ answer is undeniably no. Af­ "Affirmative Action" as Likely to get along without them: another victim to the liberal backs. Those who can pay will firmative action programs describes. institutional racism, inferior media hype. I'm not really sure pick up the tab when they real­ should be utilized to help the Secondly, Likely asserts cor­ education, overt prejudice, the what school lunch and PBS ize that Big Bird may stop white child on welfare as much reetly that "You can't expect an lingering effects of slavery and have to do with affirmative ac- baby-sitting their screaming kid as the minority child on wel­ inner-city school kid to have the oppression, cultural bias in the tion, but I can at least clear up for an hour everyday. Again, fare. People ought not be same educational background criteria for admission and em- the misrepresentation of the I'm not really sure of the perti­ judged on the color of their skin as an upper/middle class kid ployment. All of these argu- facts presented by Likely. nence of these statements by or which bathroom they use as who went to a country club ments are most sincerely Under the Republican pro- Likely with reference to affir­ current affirmative action pro­ high school." In making this pressed, and some of them are posal, the School Lunch Pro- mative action, but let the truth grams force universities and statement, Likely makes the true. But, they all entail the as- gram for next year will actually be told. employers to do, but on one inherent mistake made by sumption that people of color receive increased funding. In conclusion, there can be no whether or not they can per­ most affirmative action propo­ cannot at present compete on More money does not translate doubt that racism and discrimi­ form the task demanded. If a nents. She assumes that pover­ the same playing field with peo- into Newt grabbing square piz- nation still exist in today's soci­ person needs assistance to en­ ty and disadvantage are race ple who are white. I don't be- zas and pears from poor kids ety. Likely correctly states that ter the workforce because of issues. Again, contrary to pop­ lieve this for an instant." mouths. True, spending on the "there isn't equal opportunity economic disadvantage, the ular belief, there are more Affirmative action programs School Lunch Program will be for every American, "but she person ought to receive the aid whites currently receiving wel­ meritoriously attempt to rectify less next year than it had been and other supporters of regardless u~ race, religion, na­ fare in the United States than disadvantage; however. one projected to be, but it would affirmative action must realize tional origin, or sex in the form all minority groups combined. cannot deny that disadvantage still be more than is spent on that this discrimination takes of educational opportunities, It is true that on a percentage cuts across racial and gender the program this year. As far the shape of class discrimina­ job training, or if need be, basis, more minorities are poor lines. As this is the case, affir- as PBS goes, Likely asserts that tion as much as sexual and income-based affirmative than whites, but can a propo­ mative action programs ought we ought not support the racial discrimination. action. Only when this country nent of affirmative action actu­ not to be based on race and Republican initiatives because Disadvantage cuts across racial stops looking at race and sex as ally believe that an upper-mid­ gender, but on class and in- not all people who wanted to and gender lines. Affirmative detrimental factors in some­ dle class minority is more dis­ come. If our policies truly tar- donate to PBS could, saying, action ought to be taken to rec­ one's repertoire, can our nation advantaged than a white child get disadvantage, then they "But what about all the families tify these disadvantages on an pass beyond the racial issues who lives in a rural trailer park should go to help those who are that don't have the money to individual basis, regardless of which continue to hold it back. on welfare merely because of disadvantaged regardless of donate?" Hello, not all families an individual's inherent group ERIC SCHULTENOVER the color of skin. Yet with cur­ race, religion, origin, or sex. today have enough money to characteristics. Likely correctly Junior rent affirmative action pro- Thirdly, as usual with propo- donate to PBS, yet it still exists. argues that money equals Graa Hall nents of affirmative action,

------~ page 14 ACCENT Thursday, April 27, 1995 • Son ScALE SooA Panther connects to the groove By ROB ADAMS is crisp and never gets crowded. soda can. from R. Kelly with, "Stand (You Got Music Editor Although it has a bit of an advantage Monica and Usher turn in a gorgeous To)," an intense and moving ballad. over other songs, "Freedom (Theme ballad with "Let's Straighten it Out," Hall's track is not a remake of the Sly from Panther)" is undoubtedly one of straying from the quiet storm norm of and the Family Stone classic, but Tony Panther the best songs of the year. A jazzy, hip­ cliched R&B ballads. The Last Poets, Toni Tone does attempt to cover the Soundtrack hop beat flows in the background one of hip-hop music's pioneers, turn in great Sly. Their version of "Stand" dis­ among a high-pitched synthesizer sec­ a socially-aware as well as tribal track appoints because of its lack of refresh­ tion and a bouncy, thick bassline. The with "Don't Give Me No Broccoli and ing new life. It does not sound terrible out of five gospel-style vocals are the type to give Call it Greens." Supposedly a new by any means, but TTT shied away from ***~ goo s e album anything bold. Another rather bland he popularity of soundtracks sup­ bumps, f r o m cover is "Natural Woman" by Female. porting predominantly African­ and the them is in Although the vocals are sharp, you T American films, begun about three raps con­ t h e might as well just listen to the original. years ago, has spawned a plethora of tain fresh works. One cover that does not disappoint, acts to donate timely and outstanding lyrics and however, is Da Lench Mob's version of songs to today's collections. As demon­ a juxta­ Nothing War's "The World is a Ghetto." True to strated by such albums as Boomerang, position b u t their form, the cut begins with a clip of Above the Rim and Murder Was the of styles sludge­ a speech. When the beat kicks in, it's Case,the soundtrack is able to identify serving to f u n k time to just let your head bob and check with the music of the times and correct­ comple­ bumps· the lyrics. ly represent the changing styles. ment the out of the In spite of a few shortcomings, Panther, the soundtrack from the Van f l u i d track, Panther is a wondrous soundtrack. Peebles father-son tandem's film of the rhythm. " T h e From the beauty and groove of the same name, is another reflection of Points" opening track to the dramatic ending today. The soundtrack fuses an eclectic Although "Freedom (Theme from which features a number of talented featuring the Boys Choir of Harlem mix of revamped and static yet inspired Panther)" is by far the best track on rappers including Notorious B.I.G. and hooking up with Brian McKnight for the covers, as well as a number of new Panther, the rest of the album is not to Redman. This a jam just for making a "Star-Spangled Banner," there should songs from a large number of im­ be missed. Bobby Brown, who has a mad face and groovin'. be something for everyone. The pressive names. part in the film, comes back with his A Funkadelic track with special guest strength of this soundtrack lies not nec­ The opening track on the album, first jam in a while, "Slick Partner." He George Clinton requires virtually no essarily in all the good sounds, but "Freedom (Theme from Panther)" sports a more laid-back sound with description-it's pure mothership. rather in the connection between the boasts names such as Vanessa plenty of silky smooth background Clinton moves beyond just doin' it in artists and the message expressed in Williams, TLC, Mary J. Blige, N'Dea vocals. Brown has moved beyond the your earhole and injects the hyper­ working towards a common goal. Davenport, Da Brat, Salt-n-Pepa to lackluster sound of his long-awaited smoothboominsound directly into the name a few. The line-up on this track is 1992 release, Bobby, which caused brain. Aaron Hall returns from dog­ Rob Adams' music reviews appear one of the deepest of all time. The sound about as much noise as the opening of a breeding to collect some props back every Thursday in Accent.

Lyrics notwithstanding, It's Five O'Clock Somewhere is a wash musically as well. There isn't a song on the Slash's Snakepit album that is worth listening to straight through. It's Five O'Clock Somewhere "Beggars and Hangers-On" actually opens with a stel­ Geffen Records lar riff, but the song is destroyed by a pointlessly slow verse. Patient listeners can play "try-to-find-the-beat" no stars while listening to "What Do You Want To Be." out of five "Be the Ball" is the real jewel of the album. The amazing thing is that Slash had the guts to claim sole and a good one at that. Now, after trying to imitate the songwriting credit for this song. The story of two men Rolling Stones in every way except writing decent packing up and leaving it all behind, it is easily one of songs, they have become a slithering self-parody. The the stupidest songs ever recorded. "Be the ball I We hubris that allowed them to release a double album are so amazingly high I Be the ball I Hell-bent, dammit, has carried into Slash's "solo" career, the difference we love to drive." Wow. Jack Kerouac must be spin­ being that Use Your Illusion has a few songs worth lis­ ning in his grave. tening to. The sad thing is that there are some good musicians It's Five O'Clock Somewhere is as subtle as a chain here. Slash is a talented guitarist, although that's easy saw, but lacking the social graces. To say that this to forget when listening to this. And bassist Mike Inez album is a failure is incorrect; the ambitions of the is always fun to listen to, but when you remember his artists were evidently met. Slash's artistic vision­ work with Alice in Chains, you want to kick him in the such as it is- is so horribly nihilistic and just down­ head for contributing to this crap. Vocalist Dover, alas, right unpleasant that you have to shower after listen­ has no redeeming qualities. Imagine Axl Rose with a ing to it. laryngectomy? That may sound pleasant to the mind's Nowhere is that nihilism better expressed than on ear, but listen to Dover before you jump to any conclu­ "Doin' Fine." The tale is of a wild party that just won't sions. rip through the morass that is Slash's Snakepit end, and the bridge treats us to giggling, squealing eaves one with some burning questions. For One very good thing about It's Five O'Clock bimbos. If you listen to the album closely enough, xample, does Geffen Records really think the Somewhere: The oh-so-cleverly titled "Jizz da Pit" is an should the first three songs not point you otherwise, instrumental. It's really scary to think what the lyrics Guns 'n' .Roses guitarist and his minions are artists? you learn that that's how women are in the Snakepit; Who lied to Eric Dover and told him he could sing? would be. For sweet relief, take two aspirin and find a brainless sex toys who aren't even really good at that. copy of Appetite For Destruction, so you can remember How the hell did these guys come to believe they had The men are no prizes either; as the saying goes, they fourteen songs worth putting on an album? Most im­ when Guns 'n' Roses was just a band and Slash's drink, get drunk, and then in a twist, shoot heroin. It's Snakepit was only a horrible idea. portantly, who would listen to this twice? a story that can be told with at least some grace, but There was once a time when GNR was just a band, grace is avoided at all cost here. -by Kevin Dolan, Music Critic Samples, Big Head Todd, etc ... Oh that's right, isn't this the campus which voted for a ticket that promised Hardvark the Grateful Dead? Suckers . Memory Barge Please, excuse my ramblings. Just a feeble attempt to David Geffen Company introduce this week's review, Hardvark's Memory Barge. Hailing from Champaign, IL, Geffen introduces us to the latest grunge clones. The industry just won't quit. On the first track, "Fawn," the listener is intro­ out of five duced to the latest slackers. "Everything is such a ** chore/ I was passed out on the floor." A sonic, sneering which sounds remotely fresh. Of course, what usually riff prevails throughout this slacker anthem. happens is they find mediocre bands which amount to On the second track, "Birdseed," Randy Towner nothing more than clones of the latest trend, thus screams with all the angst he can muster, " David Lee defeating music as an evolutionary process. Music Roth was ahead of his time." In "F-C-Wendy-9-4," with should be moving forward, towards a new, original the help of Wendy O'Neal, Towner sings "What do you sound. However, lately it seems like the bands that hit want?/ Everything/ That's All I want." All of course, it big merely rehash old sounds or offer a slight and backed by conventional metal structures. Yawn. subtle innovation to an already existing sound. "Man of Sciences" offers a bit of stimulation with a With that in mind, we may look at some of the latest Red Hot Chili Pepper's type funk. It's funky like that, bands which have enjoyed recent commercial success. well sort of. Any J. Mascis fan would cringe at the sor­ The Counting Crows offered a mere retro-classic rock rowful attempt of Towner to achieve a vintage Mascis sound. And what ever happened to the poster children laconic, sonic hook in "Dress." It evens sounds like of MTV's alternative nation tour a couple of years Towner is pinching his nose, attempting to imitate back, the Spin Doctors? If my memory serves correct, Mascis' nasal resonance. Whatever the case, Hardvark he record industry is looking more and more like they played to an enthusiastic, alternative-going Notre will soon fall back into the obscurity of frat parties, a game of pin the tale on the donkey. Record Dame crowd. Well to the cutting edge crowd of Notre opening up for bands with names like "Exploding Cu­ T executives play hit or miss in search of the next Dame, and every other Spin Doctors fan, you guys just cumbers." Attention, please. Turn down your MTV buzz bands. Since the days when an executive flat-out ignored their latest release. Rightly so, it was Candlebox and Stone Temple Pilots for a second. from the Geffen company discovered an obscure terrible. But hey, so was their first, but you guys didn't Grunge is dead. Seattle noise band who went on to change the world, care. The Spin Doctors grew up around the HORDE record execs now scour the land in search of any band movement, spawned by Grateful Dead clones like the -by Alex Aguirre, Music Critic Thursday, April 27, 1995 :ACCENT page 15 ..

• MUSIC REVIEW • CYBERSURF Bendine in the UNLOC Internet Style Rieht Direction et's get back to basics. By CHRISTIAN STEIN Forget starting up your Music Critic Lown home page, finding a job, or starting your own chat forum, let's just say you want Radiohead some information for your The Bends next Theology paper. Okay, so Capitol Records you sit in front of the terminal, launch Netscape, and then what? Sure, the Notre Dame out of five home page is pretty and has ****~ lots of neat graphics, but that's by Aaron Villaruz nown as "Britain's best kept secret," Oxford, not going to help you with Accent Writer England's Hadiohead have made another your Theo paper. Hmmm ... Kabsolutely incredible album. After the relatively this is a Catholic University, we should write the paper mild success in the U.S. with their first full length CD, on Catholicism. How are you going to get information Pablo Honey, Hadiohead is once again diving head on the Council of Trent? How about Vatican II? St. first into the American market with their latest addi­ and singly strummed power chords open this awe­ Augustine's writings? Catholic Saints? tion to record store shelves, The Bends. some song, but are soon replaced by a funky beat. Well, there is a page that features all of this informa­ Comparatively mild with respect to the fast paced, The heavy chords return during the chorus but are tion, but it's a long way from the Notre Dame Home loud and raw Pablo Honey, The Bends is a brilliant once again replaced by a nifty drum interlude. This page. Then again, it's closer than you think. There are coneoction of guitars, orchestration and vocals. song has the capability to be taken for all its worth as essentially two ways to search out information on the Undoubtedly known for their mega-hit "Creep," it builds in intensity. Net: Search Engines and Subject Browsers. Hadiohead are far better than that single indicates. The MTV Buzz Clip "Fake Plastic Trees" is yet The Search Engine is a program that searches the With immense popularity on the British underground another highlight on the album, but is a far cry from Net based on user-entered key words and phrases. music scene, Hadiohead have since developed into a "The Bends." Its slow and delicate sound, complete They basically come in two varieties: Spider-Based mainstream alternative-rock band. This new popular­ with cello, viola and violin, does justice to the haunt­ Web Catalogs and List-Based Web Catalogs. Spider ity has arisen mostly by word of mouth and through ing angst-filled vocals. "She looks like the real thing I based web searchers do kind of what a spider does. live shows. Pablo Honey acted as a ground breaker she tastes like the real thing I my fake plastic love I They creep and they crawl and explore until they find for the band, and unfortunately, its lack of popularity but I can't help the feeling I I could blow through the what they want. Sporting snazzy names like "World still mmains completely unjustified. Possibly one of ceiling I if I just turn and run I and it wears me out." Wide Web Crawler," "NIKOS," and "Jump Station," the best albums released in 1993, Pablo Honey was The art of combining distortion with true acoustic these programs burrow around from sight to sight overshadowed by such successes as Stone Temple guitars is no more evident than on the sixth song, looking for the information you want. Saving you the Pilots' debut Core and Blind Melon. The truth of the "Nice Dream." This remorseful-sounding track keeps trouble, it will look around in every place it knows and matter is that Pablo Honey is far better, start to fin­ a steady rhythm that is later joined by harmonious list for you all of the resources it found when its done. ish, than either of those two classics. backing vocals that are, in some obscure way, similar The List Based WWW is basically just a huge list of re­ Hecent releases like Pearl Jam's Vitalogy and Live's to a '70's Carpenters song. sources that gets scanned for any entered keywords. Throwing Copper have captured the spotlight, and The This 1970's touch continues as a sort of Either method is effective, and yields are usually high. Bends will probably suffer the same fate as Pablo disco/lounge tinge becomes apparent in the next song, The key to any good Web search is a good choice of /Ioney. Hegardless, Hadiohead should take a small "Just." With catchy lyrics and a fun beat, this song keywords. Now, we can't get too specific, or else we bite out of the American market with their more mel­ makes you want to shake your thing. "He's been may come up with nothing. Then again, we can't be low and honest second release. hanging round for days I comes in like a comet I suck­ too broad, that would result in getting too much infor­ Lead singer/guitarist Thorn Yorke's unlimited ered you I but not your friends I one day he'll get to mation. Somewhere between "Council of Trent" and singing range provides the perfect accompaniment for you I teach you how to be a holy cow." "Christian" is probably a good place to start. "Catholic" the music of the other band members' intricate, soft, The album comes to an incredible finish with the would probably work well. We'll try that. Bingo. Plug yet hard at times. Possessing the ability to write great song "Street Spirit" which leaves a lasting impression. that baby into the World Wide Web Crawler, and we songs that combine an acoustic guitar with two other Not only does the music leave you thinking, but the get about 10 entries A nice manageable number. Don't guitars driving out heavy distortion, Hadiohead are final lyrics uttered provoke thought as well. Yorke try "Christian," that would yield over 50 entries, and don't try "Council of Trent" either, that gives you noth­ truly in a lea~:,TUe of their own. simply states, "Immerse yourself in love." The expectation of a hard and loud album is quickly The Bends is full of surprises for first time ing So here we are with 10 entries that have the word destroyed with the opening track "Planet Telex." This Hadiohead listeners, and for previous fans, it adds a "Catholic" somewhere in the title. One of these surely song opens with keyboards and chorus-filled guitars whole new angle to their previous work and style. has just what we want. playing a groovy transition of chords. As this builds, Pablo Honey and The Bends are two completely dif­ The second method of finding what you want is the the distortion arrives just on time, as do Yorke's ferent albums. Both are incredible. This British one­ subject browser. The subject browser divides, well, vocals. A spacey, early 80's feeling to the music hit wonder has much more to offer than the majority everything you would ever want to know about, into, compliments the critical lyrics, "You can kiss it I you realizes. The Bends is, for Radiohead, a step in the well, subjects. The Yahoo Server is the King of All can break all the rules I but still I everything is broken right direction. Subject Browsers. Accessible from dozers of other I everyone is broken I why can't you forget?" sights and servers (including Aaron Villaruz's Home Following "Planet Telex" is the most upbeat and Christian Stein's music reviews appear every page: http:l/www.nd.edu/-avillaru), the Yahoo Server Pablo Honey-esque song, "The Bends." liard guitars Thursday in Accent. currently features 34,978 links to different resources on the Net. The Yahoo is very cleverly organized by subject. The main menu lets you choose from: Art, Business, Computers, Education, Economy, Entertainment, Environment, Events, Government, Health, Humanities, Law, News, Politics, Reference, Regional Information, Science, Social Science and Society and Culture. I think that has all the bases covered. Alright, I. Dave Matthews d • 12. Skid Row - Subhuman we need to know something about Catholicism. It goes a little something like this. We need to resist the urge Under the Tabl'e and Race to go straight to Entertainment (where we can find out the release date for the new Right Said Fred album) Dreaming 13. Blues Traveler - Four and skip on over to Society and Culture. Here we'll find 2. Live - Throwing Copper •14. 2Pac - Me Against the info on everything from Folklore to Terrorism to Sex. We'll have to skip out on Sex for today and get into 3. Friday - Soundtrack World Religion. Bingo! The Catholic Resources Page. Just what we needed. Here it is. The Council of Trent, 4. Hootie and the Blowfish - 15. Tom Petty • Wildflo Vatican II, St. Augustine, Gregorian Chant, all here. This Theo paper is cake. Cracked Rear View 16.\~w Order • Best of Now, how do we get to these nifty search engines 5. Harry Connick - She 17. Rusted Root • When I and subject browsers? The best way is probably to fmd 1 a site that features all of your favorite places to roam 6. Eric Clapton .. Cream of .QI/il.• I !... and go from there My home page features just about everything I mentioned, so you can always stop there. ... Clapton Otherwise go from the Notre Dame Home page to "Exploring the Internet," and if you poke around long 7. Collective Soul - Collective enough you can probably find a good Search Engine or a link up to Yahoo, where you can either search by Soul subject or pop right into some of the more popular Engines. 8. It's that easy. I promise. • Cybersurf appears every Thursday in Accent. Aaron Villaruz and Brian Zelizo alternate as columnists. Featured Links: Aaron's Page: http://www nd edu/-avillaru

local record World Wide Web Worm: http://www.cs.col Bend Ave, 277-8338. orado.edu/homelmcbryan/WWWW.html Yahoo Server: http://akebono.stanford.edu/yahoo ~. I I

Thursday, April27, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 16 Kiper's revenge: Colts trade for Dilfer's backup By HANK LOWENKRON Colts in the 1996 draft as part In remarks at the news provement with the trade," 313 yards and three TDs with­ Associated Press of the trade. conference announcing the Marchibroda said. "We've got out an interception or sack in a "We'll also be giving them signing, Tobin denied reports the young blossoming quarter­ 24-10 victory by the Bucs. INDIANAPOLIS our fourth round pick next year that "he was in love with Jim back, whom we think is going "We have a veteran in The Indianapolis Colts if certain conditions are met," Harbaugh," who he signed as a to be is a fme quarterback, not Harbaugh and I think that's reached an agreement Tobin said, adding that the con­ first-round pick with Chicago only for this year. but for years probably as fine a combination Wednesday for a three-year ditions were too complicated to and then re-signed last year to come." as you could have," contract with quarterback discuss. after being hired by the Colts. Erickson, a fourth-round pick Marchibroda said. "Craig is a Craig Erickson from the Tampa Tobin and coach Ted "The coaches determine who by Tampa Bay in 1991, has very bright individual. ... He's Bay Buccaneers and he imme­ Marchibroda said they antici­ plays. It was true last year, and completed 473 of 882 passes got the strong arm. He's able to diately left Florida to join his pated Erickson, a starter in 30 it will be true in the years to for 6,094 yards and 34 touch­ get the ball downfield with his new team. games for the Buccaneers the come," he said. downs with 31 interceptions in feet in any position." Bill Tobin, vice president and past two years, would compete "It was a great week for the three seasons. One of his best Erickson was to arrive in director of football operations, with Jim Harbaugh for the Colts. We've certainly improved games in the NFL was against Indianapolis early Wednesday said Tampa Bay would receive starting job during training our football team (through the the Colts last year, when he evening and sign his contract the first round draft pick of the camp and preseason games. draft) and we great deal of im- completed 19 of 24 passes for after completing a physical.

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

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Tonight4/27 1!111!111 ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS Raleigh Talon in good condition and continues until she can no Looking for someone with a car to PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS 18 speed $200 Soprano SAX, Caravella Brittany, longer function (a few days)! roadtrip to Kenyon College (OH) ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Call Frank at x2049 $800. call x4200 If you see her, buy her something this weekend for free parties, free ILOST & FOUND I NEAR LAKE PLACID other than a mixed drink! food, and free housing. Call1385. 1-800-786-8373 Want to connect to the camps net­ FOR SALE: With love, LOST: Vivitar AF 200 35 mm cam­ work (e-mail, www, fetch, internet, Macintosh LC II and Monitor The Knotties era at an apartment on Lance Court Need 1 graduation ticket x4200 etc) or any other on-line service? 4 MB RAM, 75 MB Hard Drive WE NEED YOU! WE NEED YOU! or vicinity during the Shadowlands Super fast modem for sale that also - Includes Word. ClarisWorks and AnTostal is looking for volunteers cast party on Fri, April 21. Name *******"**"'WANTED**************** sends faxes and has voice mail as other Software. Oinkl Oinkl for Thursday and Friday to help with and home address on back. I need a Mountain bike in good con­ well I All software included for cam­ - Great for Word-processing! St. Patrick's Park events. Without your support these Sentimental value; no questions dition. pus connection as well as faxing - $500 or best offer North on Juniper to Auten. events will not take place. asked if returned. Call Mike at X41 00 and voicemail features. New; -Call Michelle at4-1489 Left on Auten across 31. REWARD. call Sue x1522 $149.95 ... your price: $95! Only Right on Laurel. If you would like to help call Molly or four months old! Call Matt at 273- Straight to Park. Tracy at634-1291. Freebies avail­ Silver and Brass Bracelet between 6163 for info. TICKETS 11to 6ish able to volunteers. Debart and NOH. Not worth a lot, FOR RENT just got it in Mexico. so I want it Painted loft with shelves 4sale! Need a lot of extra graduation tick­ catch the pig ride at the turtle river Come to North Quad volunteer backl If found. call Janina -1412 **********NOTICE****"*****•••• x3806 ets. x3711 near the cactus. oink booth or call right away. If you are interested in living at I lost a book called Revolutionary Turtle Creek next year, call Chris 2 ONE-WAY FLIGHTS TO I need graduation tickets. Please HOLY CROSS HALL BLOCK Krista and Michelle Phrases by Lenin. The cover has a at273-1399 as soon as possible. FT. MYERS, FL., SAT. 5/10. $125 call Lisa at 277-07 40 PARTY have their last show on big picture of Lenin's face. If you EA. 277-2488. Featuring: Big Eart WVFIAM640 found it. please call John at 271- LIVE IN A GOOD AREA FUR­ I Need Graduation Tickets Little Milton this FRIDAYIII 1390. NISHED HOMES NORTH OF ND LOFT FOR SALEIII 289-3203 Mike. Shady Elaine 11:30 to 1:30pm IDEAL FOR 3-7 PEOPLE 2773097 Very tall loft reasonable price When: April27 (Thurs.) 7-11pm Are you going to listen or what? LOST: multi-colored ankle bracelet; Call X 3756 - Becky For Sale: Where: South side Madeleva last seen in front of neuwland. Furnished Chicago Sublet: June­ 2 one way flights to Ft. Myers Fla. rain local: Haggar Terrace ••••••••HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY please call x2644! Aug, Lincoln Park, 2 blks from lake, EPSON LX-810 printer. Used for Sat. May 10 Who: EVERYONE JENNIFER DREWNOt ..••••••••••-1 el, & bus, large 1 bdrm, $550. 1sem. Make offer. Call Janine- $125 each. call277-2488 hope your 22nd is all that you Andrea 312-554-5959w, 312-404- 1412 $1 donation to Mara Fox Scholar­ expect plus some. Well, we did it­ WANTED 1863h. I have xtra grad tixl ship fund were done! We are aon to bigger 89 red Nissan Sentra. Only 44,000 Chris 277 4316 and better. The last four years have Employment opportunity with an 2 BDRM house $520/mo. + util. miles, Great Condition, Must see. RAFFLES!! RAFFLES!! RAFFLES!! been out of control from Elkhart to Architectural and Engineering firm 624 Park (Historic District) $4000 OBO. Call273 8428 I Need GRADUATION TICKETS Arizonia. Oh, and we only have 16 located in historic Lafayette, Indiana Grad. Students pref. 232-6079 call ED @ X4204 Sponsored by Holy Coss Hall days to the ultimate HUI Not only for ARCHITECTURAL GRADUATE 89 red Nlssan Sentra. Only 44,000 Council do I wish you a great 22nd but con­ with AutoCAD proficiency and 3 FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, Miles, Great Condition, Must See NEED 5 GRAD. TIX FOR FAMILY gratulations on graduating from the months office experience. Resume KITCHEN, PHONE, 3 MIN. N. OF $4000 OBO. Call 273 8428 please call Dan @3669 big ND. Being all that-you would to H.L. Mohler & Associates, P.C., CAMPUS. 272-0615. DAVID SPADE think I could get the Pathfinder for 839 Main Street. Lafayette, IN --VW---JETIA GLI Irish Grandparents need tickets for the funniest your birthday-l'm still trying. 47901 Student Apts. in 3-flat, heat includ­ 16V---VW-- graduation. Please call Carolyn at SNL COMEDIAN P.S.-Breakfast and Smoke firess ed. Furnished studio, $230. •1990 •spotless, no rust •white 271-7895 . is COMING!! "the other one" .. SUMMER SALES OPPORTUNITY. Furnished 1 bedrm, $265. •sunroof •manual •new sport tires Friday, April 28 8:00pm Looking for ambitious student(s) for Unfurnished lge 1 bedrm, $330. 755 •looks and runs like new •$9500 Stepan Center $3 at Info Desk LISTEN! summer advertising sales in South South Bend Ave.-1 blk. west of ND call now: 284-5261 PERSONAL to 88.9 WSND FM Bend area and Northwest Indiana. Ave. Deposit. 1-800-582-9320 Philosophy, schmilosophy Thursday nights 12-2 AM Must have automobile. Call Pinnacle Megaclub Memberships The rangers had ahomecoming in "Alternative" music. Enterprise Publishing at 1-800-374- Rm available in 3 bedrm home for (2): All you have to pay is mo. fee. Harlem late last night. And the We really like you Mark Huffman. cheese contests and on-air 2253. summer/fall '95. $240 incl. utilities. lnit. fee already paid. magic rat drove his street machine Really, we do. smoothees 5-min drive. 232-7175 or 631-4809. ··can Rick 271-0764 over the Jersey state line Hugs and Kisses, HOME FOR FISH-AN OSCAR AND Krista Buck, SUCKER -FOR SUMMER AND OR Looking for roommates for Indian LOFT4SALEII Christina and Katie, There is some slight hope for us. NEXT YEAR-WE'RE GRADUAT­ Springs,3 BDRM, $200-$250/mo. in excellant condition Blah, blah, blah. Yeah, you already You guys don't even know what If nothing else, we'll just have to ING. CALL277-1704. Call Mike@273-6499 Call x3831 know what I'm trying to say. cool is. -Frank settle for G-love. ~------~~~~~------~-----~------

page 17 The Observer· SPORTS Thursclay, April 27, 1995 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Appier loses no-hitter, 50,000 attend Yankee win Associated Press A sacrifice fly by Wade Boggs in the • fourth made it 5-1 before three straight wins season opener NEW YORK, N.Y. hits in the fifth by Otis Nixon, Jeff Frye Other than a few empty upper-deck and Will Clark made it 5-3 and knocked By CRAIG HORST Boone was booed after bringing in seats and an umpire wearing an old-fash­ Key (1-0) out of the game. Associated Press Meacham, who later gave up a one­ ioned chest protector, things looked pret­ The left-hander had no walks and three out single in the eighth to Leo Gomez. ty normal for the New York Yankees on strikeouts. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Appier pitched just 11 1-3 innings opening day. After Texas made it 5-3, the Yankees Maybe if there had been normal during a spring training cut in half to Jimmy Key was on the mound, the came right back with two runs in the bot­ spring training, Kevin Appier might've three weeks because of the strike. other team couldn't put much together tom of the inning. been able to pitch a no-hitter. Last season, he completed one of 23 against him and New York won 8-6 over Steve Howe allowed the Rangers to load And certainly there would've been starts. Texas on Wednesday. the bases in the eighth, but McLemore more people to see it. Bob Feller pitched the only opening­ Key won his third straight opening day flied out to center to end the threat. John Instead, only 24.170 fans - includ­ day no-hitter in history, leading start for New York and improved his Wetteland pitched a perfect ninth for his ing those admitted for free - saw Cleveland past Chicago 1-0 on April career record in openers to 6-0. The first American League save. Appier pulled after 6 2-3 innings with 16, 1940. Yankees won at home in their season a no-hitter in progress. Reliever Rusty ------debut for the sixth straight time. Meacham gave up a hit with one out BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY Danny Tartabull homered and drove in TEXAS NEW YORK in the eighth, and the Kansas City ab r h bl ab r h bl abrhbl abrhbl ByAdsn If 4 0 0 0 Tucker If 3 0 1 0 three runs, Bernie Williams hit a solo Nixon cf 4 1 2 2 Boggs 3b 4 1 1 1 Royals went on to beat the Baltimore Brberie 2b 3 0 0 0 Millerph •1 0 0 0 homer and Pat Kelly went 3-for-4 for Frye 2b 5 1 1 0 Leyritz dh 5 1 2 0 Orioles 5-1. Bass ph 1 0 0 0 Howardlf 1 0 0 0 New York, the pre-season favorite to win WC1ark1b 4 0 1 2 O'Nellllf 3 1 1 0 The smallest opening day crowd in Alxndr 2b 0 0 0 0 Godwin cf 3 1 1 0 the tough AL East. THieton dh 4 0 1 0 Trtbuil rf 3 1 2 3 Plmlro 1b 3 0 0 0 Joyner1b 4 1 2 1 Hare dh 0 0 0 0 GWims If 0 0 0 0 Kansas City since 1984 saw manager CRpken ss 3 0 0 0 Hmelln dh 3 0 1 1 A crowd of 50,245, about 6,500 fewer IRdrgzc 4 0 1 0 Mttngly1b5 0 0 1 Bob Boone win his debut. Baines dh 3 0 0 0 Nunly dh 0 1 0 0 than last year's record attendance figure, Palmer 3b 2 1 0 0 Stanley c 4 0 2 1 The victory came on the Royals' first Holies c 3 1 0 0 Joserf 3000 watched the game on a warm spring Greer rl 3 1 2 0 BWims cl 3 1 1 1 game on the new grass field at VnSiyk cf 3 0 0 0 Hiatt rf 1 0 0 0 Fox rf 0 0 0 0 TFmdz ss 4 2 2 0 LGmez3b 3 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 4 1 0 0 afternoon. Htcher If 2 1 1 0 Kelly 2b 4 1 3 0 Kauffman Stadium. Hmnds rf 1 0 0 0 Gagness 3 1 2 0 The replacement umpires included Bill McLmr If 2 1 1 2 General admission seats in left field Buford rf 0 0 0 0 Maynec 2 0 0 0 Deegan, who called balls and strikes in· Gil ss 2 0 0 0 and right field were free, but only Nokes ph 0 0 0 0 lind 2b 3 0 1 2 the majors from 1970-80. He was back Pglrulo ph 1 0 0 0 Obando rf 1 0 1 1 Totals 33 6 10 6 Totals 35 8 14 7 tralf-filled. Recently, a local newspa­ Totals 28 1 2 1 Totals 31 5 8 4 on the job Wednesday and once again per columnist urged fans to boycott wore the bulky, balloon outside chest Texas 001 002 300~ the home opener after the Royals Baltimore 000 000 010-1 protector. New York 013 102 01x-8 Kansas City 000 002 12x-5 E--Greer (1). DP-Texas 3, New York 1. LOB-Texas traded away Cy Young winner David E-Palmeiro (1), Obando (1). DP-Kansas City 1. Key, the runner-up in American League 5, New York 9. 28--Frye (1). !Rodriguez (1). Greer (1), Cone and center fielder Brian McRae, LOB-Baltimore 5, Kansas City B. 28---Joyner (1 ), Cy Young awarQ. voting last season, lasted Hatcher (1). TFernandez (1). HR-Tartabuil (1), two of the team's best and most popu­ Hamelin (1). lind (1). 58-Goodwin (1). CS­ five-plus innings and gave up seven hits, BWilliams (1). CS-Nixon (1). S-Nixon. Gil. SF--Boggs. lar players. Goodwin (1). S-Mayne. but Texas wasn't able to put together a IP H R ER BB SO IP H A ER BB SO Texas The columnist backed off after he Baltimore rally against him until the sixth inning. Rogers L,0-1 3 5 4 4 2 3 met with team officials and they Mussina 5 3 0 0 1 1 By that time, New York had a 5-1 lead. Dettmer 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 offered free seats for the first four Moyer L,0-1 1 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 Tartabull's homer made it 1-0 in the Burrows 2 1-3 5 2 2 1 1 games of the season. Mills 0 1 0 0 0 0 Whiteside 2 1 1 1 1 2 Pennington 1 0 1 0 1 2 second, and he drew a bases-loaded walk Oliver 0 0 0 0 1 0 Appier, who said before the game Benitez 2-3 0 1 0 2 0 to make it 2-0 an inning later. Don McDowell 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 that he expected to throw only 90 Kansas City Mattingly had an RBI groundout and New York pitches, was pulled after making 88. AppierW,1-0 62-3 0 0 0 2 7 Mike Stanley singled to shortstop to drive KeyW,1·0 5 7 3 3 0 3 Meacham 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 Wickman 2 2 3 3 0 0 lie struck out seven and walked two, Brewer 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 in a run before the inning ended. Howe 1 1 0 0 2 1 and was the winner. Montgomery 1 0 0 0 1 2 Wetteland S, 1 1 0 0 0 0 1

ARCH 443 03 0128 ECON 24BT . 01 4046 HIST 341A 01 2954 MUS 221 01 1990 soc 370 01 2037 ARCH 543 01 0889 ECON 24BT 02 4047 HIST 353 01 3626 MUS 226 01 1574 soc 372 01 0315 DART ARCH 543 03 0721 ECON 24BT 03 4048 HIST 364A 01 3629 PHIL 201 01 1641 soc 390 01 2395 ARCH 543 04 2731 ECON 24BT 04 4049 HIST 386A 01 4159 PHIL 201 ·o2 1642 soc 430 01 3158 ARCH 565 01 2756 ECON 24BT 05 4050 HIST 388A 01 4161 PHIL 201 03 1643 soc 441 01 3831 CLQSEI:! SECIIQI'IS AS QE BA 230 01 0948 ECON 24BT 06 4051 HIST 401 01 3237 PHIL 201 04 1644 soc 448 01 3832 Z:OO ~ M. 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Thursday, April27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 18 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Braves' win scarred McRae leads Cubs to victory By JOE KAY opener. es started to clear, but home by low attendance Associated Press Chicago's ninth straight win plate umpire Jim Garman got in a road opener also made Jim between the pitcher and batter By ED SHEARER tried a few things different, but CINCINNATI Riggleman a winner in his first while the base umpires raised Associated Press I can't tell you what they Jim Bullinger pitched six game managing the Cubs. their arms and convinced play­ were." shutout innings and Brian Jose Rijo, who didn't allow a ers to return to their benches ATlANTA McGriff combined with David McRae had three hits as the run all spring, gave up six hits without a fight. Fred McGriff was disap­ Justice for consecutive home Chicago Cubs beat the and five runs in 5 1-3 innings to pointed in only one aspect of runs in the eighth inning. The Cincinnati Reds 7-1 Wednesday fall to 1-2 on opening day. CHICAGO CINCINNATI the best season-opening start ab r h bi ab r h bi Braves finished with 17 hits, on a subdued opening day in There was little of the usual McRae cl 50 3 1 DSndrs ct 4 0 1 0 he's ever had. including six in a row to start one of baseball's most tradi­ opening-day electricity in the Snchez 2b 4 1 1 0 Larl

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~NOW OFFERING FURNISHED UNITS~ Ml PEPINILLO ESMUYGRANDE!! FROM: NACHO & EDUARDO UNITS STILL AVAILABLE Thursday, April27, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19 The Notre Dame Alumni Association

Invites all Notre Dame students to break from studies and come to The All-Class Alumni Picnic In Honor of the Class of '95 When: Saturday, April 29, 1995 Time: 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Where: Stepan Center Field ~'~soc.

...... !'.~~. 0 < :I The Event will be attended by members of the National Alumni Association Board of Directors and Alumni Club representatives from all over the country!

Food, Beverages, Music, and Fun!

• Give-Aways for Seniors • Off-Campus Seniors ... Lunch is on us!

We hope to see you there! ----- ~- -- --~

page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April27, 1995 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll Canseco comes up big for Red Sox 9-0 By HOWARD ULMAN strained right shoulder that Associated Press sent him to the disabled list. He stayed behind at Boston's BOSTON spring training site at Fort Bases loaded. Game still up Myers, Fla. for grabs. A perfect situation So Sele (1-0) got the first for Jose Canseco, the new hero opening-day start of his career. for the Boston Red Sox. "He took Clemens' spot and And he came through for the went right out there and shut supportive opening-day crowd us down," Minnesota manager Wednesday. Tom Kelly said. "Sele's pretty He hit a two-run single, send­ good. I wouldn't want to face ing the Red Sox toward a 9-0 him every day." win over the Minnesota Twins. The Red Sox made it a long The fans cheered so loudly, it day for the Twins by sending seemed they had forgotten any 13 batters to the plate in the animosity they might have had sixth. toward the former strikers. But'·Puckett ·seemed to enjoy "I thrive on those types of sit­ the reception from the fans. uations," said Canseco, ob­ "People were talking to me tained in an offseason trade out there," he said. "It was a with Texas. "I want to be put in good day, couple of fights (in that situation every at bat" the stands). Fenway Park, Cleanup hitter Mo Vaughn, man." COAJ 111 First year Japanese the second part of Boston's new Sele pitched brilliantly, one-two power punch, followed throwing only 65 pitches in five with a two-run double during a innings, allowing one hit and seven-run sixth inning, and the one walk. Only four of the 17 COAJ 11 is a five credit-hour course that will meet from full house grew even more rau­ batters he faced got the ball cous. into the outfield. 6:3 0 to 8:3 0 p.m. Monday through Thursday, June 2 0 "It's exciting," Vaughn said. Scott Erickson (0-1) allowed "You start playing well here run-scoring singles to through August 1 they (the fans) forget about Greenwell and Vaughn in 4 2-3 anything." innings. He lost his last five de­ The crowd of 32,980 at the cisions in the strike-shortened Notre Dame students may DART into this class by call no. first Fenway Park game in 262 1994 season. days was announced as a sell­ Canseco, one of 18 Red Sox out, though there were about who were not on the team last 4235 after May 8. 1,000 no-shows. Tickets for all season, singled to center in his home games in April are half­ first at bat for Boston. price. This intensive introductory course will cover the first eight The hitting of Canseco and MINNESOTA BOSTON Vaughn- both went 2-for-4- ab r h bi ab r h bi Knblch 2b 3 0 0 0 Alicea 2b 4 2 2 0 lessons of Introduction to Modem Japanese. Students will overshadowed the one-hit ACole cl 2 0 0 0 JnVIntn ss 4 1 1 0 pitching of Aaron Sele and the Puckett rl 4 0 0 0 Cnsecodh 4 1 2 2 PMunz dh 4 0 0 0 MVghn 1b 4 1 2 3 concentrate on speaking and listening while learning how four hits of Mike Greenwell, Maas 1b 3 0 1 0 Whitenrl 4 2 1 0 Cordva ~ 3 0 0 0 Gmwll~ 50 4 2 who likes the lack of pressure Lelus 3b 3 0 1 0 Mclrlnec 2 1 0 0 after being dropped from the Meares ss 3 0 0 0 Nhring 3b 4 0 1 1 to read and write Japanese. Upon completion of this course, Wlbeckc 3 0 0 0 Tinsley cl 51 1 1 heart of the order last season Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 36 914 9 to the sixth spot. students will be ready to begin the second semester of First Minnesota 000 000 000-{) "My face hurts a lot because Boston 010 017 OOx-9 I'm always smiling," he said. E-Naehrlng (1). DP-Minnesota 1. LOB- Year Japanese in the spring of 19 9 6. No prior knowledge of It Minnesota 4, Boston 12. 2B~MVaughn (1), wasn't a happy opening Greenwell (1). 3B-JnValentin (1). SB~Tinsley day for the Twins. They man­ (1). S-ACole, Naehring. Japanese is required. IP H RERBBSO aged just leadoff singles by Minnesota Kevin Maas in the fifth and Erickson L,0·1 42-3 7 2 1 2 3 Guthrie 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Scott Leius in the eighth Willis 1·3 2 5 5 3 0 University of Notre Dame against five Boston pitchers. Horsman 0 2 2 2 1 0 Sanford 21·3 3 0 0 1 2 The Summer Session And Roger Clemens wasn't Boston even one of them. SeleW,1·0 5 1 0 0 1 2 FRodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame, IN 46556 He missed his first opening­ APena 1 0 0 0 0 2 day start in eight years with a Pierce 1 1 0 0 0 2 (219)631-7282 KRyan 1 0 0 0 1 1 Are you graduating and want to get rid of college items? Are you moving off campus and need extra furniture? Are you looking for additional supplies to fill your dorm? ~~-- - Wed~~~wnsNow $75-$485 '. . . , Bridesmaid · . · .' · Dresses BE A PART OF THE RUMMAGE SALE!! g.- 1 Now $45-$85 In Stock Sizes 2-44 fURNITURE ·W~N t~:,1 V•EIL· rm 2 7 SELL OR BUY GREiA~s il Lon1.d in 1M pink t-c~ S HOYSEHtllJ) Y#Ai\E 314 W. LaSalle, South Bend • Open Mon. -Sat.

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Don'l forgel to send your usable DROP OFF: APRIL29 SALE: APRIL 30 items to St Vincent de Paul • books dishes, pots. pans. clothing: furniture, appliances, beds. bedding, 12:00- 5:00 11:00- 5:00 etc. Your discards "Help Us Help Others". For pick-up on campus call 234-6000 or use our donation box located behind the Book Store. $1 from each sale made as well as all items not sold will be donated to a charitable organization to be named later. Thursday, April 27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Play it and they may not come Smallest crowd in Associated Press In Cincinnati, a plane flew sport they love. over Riverfront Stadium with a "People get remarried every twenty years watches .Jose Canseco chatted with banner that read: "Owners & day. This will be no different," fans and signed autographs for Players: To Hell With All Of he said. "If the Royals are in 15 minutes after batting prac­ You." the World Series, you'll find Brewers rout Sox 12-3 tice at Fenway Park. 200,000 people who'll swear By ARNIE STAPLETON Angel Miranda gained the Players caught pitches from In Boston, a woman carried a they were here on opening day Associated Press victory, allowing one hit in 2 2- Little Leaguers at County sign outside Fenway Park that to support the team." Stadium, and several Brewers 3 shutout innings of relief. He proclaimed: "They Will Strike There was a mixture of MILWAUKEE struck out three and walked threw their caps into the Again, I Know. Hell, No. I Won't cheers and boos when players Before the smallest opening stands. one. Go." She said she was a season were introduced at many stadi­ day crowd at County Stadium Listach had two singles, a Hed Sox rooters got into ticketholder who was boy­ ums, with non-players getting since 1973, John Jaha hit a Fenway for half-price and were double and a sacrifice in the cotting the opener against the biggest applause in New grand slam and Pat Listach had leadoff spot. The AL Rookie of welcomed by a "Thanks Fans!" Minnesota to protest the strike. York, Kansas City, Boston and three hits and three RBis sign on the centerfield score­ the Year in 1992, he was side­ "If they strike again, they can Milwaukee. Wednesday as the Milwaukee lined most of the last two sea­ board. have my seats, my tickets and At Fen way, there was a 30- Brewers routed the Chicago In an effort to win back fans sons with injuries, coinciding I'll open my own baseball team second standing ovation for Jim White Sox 12-3. with the Brewers' plunge to angered by the 7 1/2-month in Boston," she said. Rice, the former Sox slugger Brewers owner Bud Selig, baseball strike, players and consecutive last-place finishes. However, most fans were in a and current batting coach. baseball's acting commissioner, Jaha, playing because Dave teams made a number of good­ forgiving mood. At Yankee Stadium, Joe blamed the small turnout of will gestures on the opening Nilsson is sidelined for two "I was for the owners but the DiMaggio received the warmest 31,426 on bad weather- it months with Ross River Fever. afternoon of the season strike is over, so let's forget welcome when he threw out a was in the upper 40S With ·driz­ Wndnesday. hit a two-out, 0-2 offering from about it," Brewers fan Steve ceremonial first ball. Mayor zling rain - and on fans' feel­ Alex Fernandez in the first for Calmes said at the Milwaukee­ Rudolph Giuliani and Gov. ings following the strike. his first career grand slam and Not everyone was satisfied, Chicago White Sox game. 'Til George Pataki also threw out "After 8 1/2 months, it's and it showed in the attendance a 4-1 lead. be back all summer." first pitches, but they got Bronx something that's going to hap­ Milwaukee added four un­ figures. Atlanta and Kansas Charlie Simms, who watched cheers. pen," Selig said. "We got a lot Gity both drew slightly more earned runs off Fernandez, Kansas City's opener against The most popular man at of work ahead of us. It'll take who gave up five hits and than 24,000 fans, and Baltimore at Kauffman Kauffman Stadium was long­ some time and we're not un­ Milwaukee had its smallest walked five in 2 2-3 innings. Stadium, said even bitter fans time groundskeeper George derestimating that." Milwaukee made it 6-1 in the opening crowd at County will eventually return to the Toma, who wore a tuxedo and It was the first time in 17 Stadium since 1973. second. Fernandez threw the was driven in from the bullpen years that County Stadium ball into the right-field corner in a pink Cadillac to throw out drew less than 50,000 for open­ on Listach's bunt, allowing Jose THE FIRST ANNUAL the first pitch. ing day. Last year's crowd was Valentin to score from first. 52,012 despite a record-low Listach scored on Greg NOTRE DAME-ST. MARY'S But a 35-year-old Royals fan, temperature of 31 degrees with Vaughn's double-play Bryan Kuhn, also got a big 29 mph wind and snow flurries. grounder. cheer after he caught a foul The loudest cheers went to Listach chased Fernandez in BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER ball, and then threw it back on Robin Yount- who retired lat the third with a two-out, two­ the field. year and served as an honorary run single following shortstop CONCERT BENEFIT "That was just my way of coach - 60 Little Leaguers Ozzie Guillen's throwing error. saying, 'Hey, here's one back at who threw out frrst pitches, and He added an RBI single off Sunday April 30th 7:00p.m. Washington Hall you,"' Kuhn said. "I figured the grounds crew for tackling a Scott Ruffcorn in the fifth. with all the money both sides fan who sprinted across the Turner Ward hit a two-run FEATURING: whine about losing during the field in the fourth inning in just homer otT Isidro Marquez in the strike, they probably needed it a stocking cap and red swim­ sixth for a 12-2 lead. MICHAEL GEORGE MCGLINN more than I do." ming trunks. Milwaukee starter Ricky And at County Stadium, fans After the players were intro­ Bones allowed two earned runs SPECIAL GUESTS: gave the biggest pregame ova­ duced, about half the Brewers and five hits in 4 1-3 innings. tion to retired Brewers star trotted to the outfield and He walked four and struck out EMILY LORD Robin Yount, an honorary tossed their caps into the none. coach for the team's opener. bleachers. KEVIN FLEMING CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ab r h bl ab r h bl JUDY HUTCHINSON Drhm 2b 4 1 1 0 Llstach 2b 323 3 Raines H 50 2 0 Vlna 2b 1 0 0 0 Thmas 1b 3 0 1 0 Hmtton cl 50 2 1 BETSY SMITH AND FRIENDS Sabo dh 4 0 0 1 Mieske rl 000 0 We're Cheap. Vntura 3b 2 2 1 0 Seltzer3b 4 1 1 0 Ovrauxrl 400 0 GVghn dh 50 1 0 THE KEVIN BURKE BAND Whnsn cl 300 0 May H 3 1 0 0 Krkvce c 3 0 1 1 Hulse H 1 0 0 0 Newson ph 0 0 0 0 Jaha 1b 3 1 1 4 JIM MCKIERNAN Martin ss 000 0 Cirillo 3b 2 1 1 0 And Easy. Guillen ss 4 0 1 1 TWard rl 2 3 1 2 AND MUCH MORE... Lyonsc 000 0 Oliverc 3 1 1 0 Mtheny c 000 0 Why pay more for the "convenience" of on-cam­ JsVIntn ss 3 2 1 0 Tickets available at: LaFortune Info. Desk Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 351212 10

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page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 27, 1995 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cooper's clutch Fans greater foe for Pirates By AlAN ROBINSON fan favorite Jay Bell, the NL curred. hits lead Cardinals Associated Press player representative, and Fassero (1-0), who was one threatened to turn ugly in the out away from a no-hitter PITTSBURGH fifth as three errors by the against Pittsburgh last June, It was hard to tell whether Pirates' usually stable defense allowed a run- Bell's solo over Phillies, 7-6 the Pittsburgh Pirates had more gave them an excuse to vent homer in the fourth - and four By R.B. FALLSTROM Jefferies, who played two years trouble with their fans or the their post-strike anger_ hits in five innings. Montreal Expos. Associated Press in St. Louis before signing a With the Expos leading 2-1, free-agent deal with They both turned on the Kelly's infield single was MONTREAL PITTSBURGH Pirates during Wednesday ab r h bl abrh bi ST. LOUIS Philadelphia in the offseason. thrown away first by third lnsing2b 51 1 1 Brmfldcf 302 0 ·Scott Cooper, traded to St. They also let go with a night's opener, a 6-2 win by baseman Jeff King and then by Floyd 1b 3 1 2 0 RMnzlop 000 0 Montreal that was delayed for RKellycf 4 1 1 1 Micelip 000 0 Louis from Boston earlier this sarcastic cheer when Cardinals right fielder Orlando Merced, Alou rf 3 1 1 0 Sasser ph 1 0 0 0 month, singled home the tying starter Ken Hill finally retired a 17 minutes when the crowd allowing three runs to score. DFichrc 3 1 2 1 Garcia2b 3 0 0 1 pelted the field with wooden Spehrc 000 0 Martini! 400 0 and winning runs as the batter after letting the first five Kelly ended up scoring himself Crdero ss 4 0 0 0 King3b 400 0 Cardinals rallied from five runs men reach base in the Phillies' pennant sticks. as Merced's off-line throw Trsco If 4 0 2 o JBellss 3t 1 1 Darrin Fletcher homered, Jeff Berry 3b 2 1 0 0 Mercedrf 401 0 down for an opening-night 7-6 five-run third. bounced away from catcher Andrws 3b 000 0 Aude1b 3 0 0 0 victory over Philadelphia on Hollins, who had one RBI in Fassero pitched five effective Mark Parent. Fssero p 1 0 0 0 Jhnson 1b 1 0 0 0 innings and Roberto Kelly came RWhneph 1 0 0 0 Parent c 3 1 1 0 Wednesday night. spring training, homered to cap The fans booed at first, then Shawp 0 0 0 0 lieberp 100 0 Cooper, a lifelong St. Louis the third as the Phillies gave around to score on his own began tossing wooden sticks Aquino p 000 0 Chrstns p 0 0 0 0 infield single in a bizarre, Evrsgr p 000 0 Pegues ph 1 0 0 0 resident acquired from Boston Curt Schilling a 5-0 lead. connected to free souvenir Scottp 1 0 0 0 MMddxp 000 0 during spring training, finished error-filled fifth inning that led flags, quickly covering the area Cmngs rf 2 0 1 0 Hill rejoined the Cardinals af­ Totals 31 6 9 3 Totals 33 2 6 2 with three hits and four RBis in ter three seasons in Montreal, to the debris tossing. around the two dugouts and the his first game for the Cardinals. and he pitched more like the Despite the city's reputation outfield warning track. Bell, Montreal 010 050 00~ as a strong union town, the Pittsburgh 000 100 10(}-2 St. Louis victimized Norm pre-Expos Hill than the player clearly angry with the display, E-Cordero (1), King (1), Merced (1). Charlton (0-1), who missed all who was tied for the league strike generated considerable was the first player to leave the Christiansen (1 ). DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB­ hostility in Pittsburgh, where Montrea14, Pittsburgh 8. 26-lansing (1), Tarasco of last season after undergoing lead with 16 victories last year. field. (1). HR--OFietcher (1). JBell (1). CS-Aiou (1). elbow surgery. Smith drew a huge cheer 30,000 bought tickets for the As grounds crew members Cordero (1), Berry (1), Brumfield (1). S--Fassero. canceled replacement opener. IP H R ER BB SO Bernard Gilkey led off the when he performed his tradi­ and security guards gathered Montreal ninth with a single, and tional opening-day backflip, but Wednesday's crowd of 34,841 the sticks, the fans were Fassero W.1-0 5 4 1 1 1 5 -nearly 10,000 fewer than the Shaw 1 2-3 2 1 1 1 Charlton walked Ozzie Smith a team of eight Clydesdale warned any additional delay Aquino 0 0 0 0 0 and Ray Lankford on four horses pulling a Budweiser 44,074 who watched the could result in a forfeit. Eversgerd 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Pirates' 1994 home opener - Scott 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 pitches. beer wagon, another tradition The fans booed that an­ Pittsbui'Qh Cooper followed with a sin­ at Busch Stadium, caused a stir clearly was angry with that nouncement, and continued to Lieber L,Q-1 4 2-3 7 6 6 2 4 strike, and even the pregame Christiansen 1-3 1 0 0 0 gle, and Smith scored the win­ when one of the horses created boo occasionally after play re­ MMaddux 2 1 0 0 0 ning run from second on a news that the Pirates may soon sumed, but with additional se­ RManzanillo 1 0 0 0 0 a large skid mark in right field. Miceli 0 0 0 1 1 close play; making a winner of be sold didn't cheer them up. curity guards assigned to the Aquino pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. reliever Rene Arocha. MONTREAL PITTSBURGH The fans loudly jeered former field, no other incidents oc- ab r h bi ab r h bi Home runs by Dave Hollins Lnsing 2b 51 1 1 Brmfldcf 302 0 and Tony Longmire helped the Floyd 1b 3 1 2 0 RMnzlo p 000 0 an a Ryan Topham single. duty out of the bullpen_ Phillies take a 5-0 lead in the RKellycf 4 1 1 1 Micelip 0 0 0 0 Alou rf 3 1 1 0 Sasser ph 1 0 0 0 Baseball However, Amrhein recorded Gleichowski gave up one hit in top of the third and a 6-5 lead DFichrc 3 1 2 1 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 1 the second out of the inning at­ Spehrc 0 0 0 0 Martin If 4 0 0 0 one inning. Carlson went three into the ninth. But they failed Crdero ss 4 0 0 0 King 3b 4 0 0 0 continued from page 28 tempting to reach third. innings, allowing one earned to make it three straight open­ Trsco If 4 0 2 0 JBell ss 3 1 1 1 George Restovich struck out run, three hits and striking out Berry3b 2 1 0 0 Merced rf 4 0 1 0 Notre Dame ran themselves ing-day victories, all on the Andrws 3b 0 0 0 0 Aude 1b 3 0 0 0 looking to end the inning. five. road. The game drew a crowd Fssero p 1 0 0 0 Jhnson 1b 1 0 0 0 out of a rally in the sixth. Craig The Irish get a chance to re­ of 32,573, well below the AWhile ph 1 0 0 0 Parente 3 1 1 0 DeSensi led off the inning with Freshman Christian Parker bound tomorrow, as Eastern Shawp 0 0 0 0 lieberp 1 0 0 0 a double, but was thrown out turnout of 46,947 last season, Aquino p 0 0 0 0 Chrstns p 0 0 0 0 picked up his fourth loss of the Illinois comes to town for a on a rainy night at Busch Evrsgr p 0 0 0 0 Pegues ph 1 0 0 0 trying to reach third on Scott year, lasting five innings and 5:00 p.m. match at the Eck. Scottp 1 0 0 0 MMddxp 0 0 0 0 Sollmann's grounder in the allowing six hits. He surren­ Notre Dame has lost four Stadium. Cmngs rf 2 0 1 0 hole. The Cardinals lost their sec­ Totals 31 6 9 3 Totals 33 2 6 2 dered four earned runs. games at home all year, and Mike Amrhein singled to ad­ Justin Gleichowski and has only lost back-to-hack ond second baseman in three Montreal 010 050 00~ vance Sollmann, and he scored Pittsburgh 000 100 100-2 Garrett Carlson got mop-up games twice. days. Manny Lee started in E-Cordero (1), King (1), Merced (1), place of Geronimo Pena, who Christiansen (1 ). DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB- Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 8. 2B-Lansing (1), Tarasco injured his right hamstring (1). HR--OFietcher (1), JBell (1). CS-Aiou (1), running out a ground-rule dou­ Cordero (1), Berry (1), Brumfield (1). S--Fassero. IP H RERBBSO ble in an exhibition game Montreal Monday. Fassero W,1-0 5 4 1 1 1 5 But Lee left in the fourth Shaw 12-3 2 1 1 1 1 You could rent Aquino 0 0 0 0 1 0 after he sprained his right Eversgerd 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Scott 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 ankle fielding a grounder on Pittsburgh wet artificial turf an inning ear­ Lieber L,Q-1 42-3 7 6 6 2 4 any truck. Christiansen 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 lier. MMaddux 2 1 0 0 0 The fans were generally well­ RManzanillo 1 0 0 0 0 behaved aside from booing Miceli 1 0 0 0 1 Aquino pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Then .in, you Phillies left fielder Gregg couldve one GET YOUR to anysc ool. TICIIETS NOW!!

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$3 Admission South Bend South Bend South Bend South Bend Mishawaka Brought to you by: RTR Jack's Trailer Sales Ciras Marathon Tom's Car Care Jaccar Inc. 2715 N. Bendix Dr. 51370 U.S. 33 North 1914 S. Miami St. 3201 Sugar Maple Ct 1714 East 12th St. Student Union Board & Student Activities (219) 277-3550 (219) 277-9799 (219) 289-6721 (219) 288-0316 (219) 255-4417 Thursday, April 27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 23

•NBA •NCAA <· I I Pistons will announce Collins as new coach Wolverines I By HARRY ATKINS a good young team, and a 13 7-109 record in three sea­ They have developed a good i Associated Press chance to mold it in his image," sons with Chicago before being relationship." plead guilty I Wilson said. "It's a good oppor­ fired in 1989. Collins, 43, will not have the Associated Presa I AUBURN HILLS, Mich. tunity for him. It appealed to As a player, Collins was title of general manager. But I Don Chaney and Billy him like it appealed to us." selected by Philadelphia with Wilson said his powers will be ANN ARBOR, Mich. McKinney are out with the The delay in making it all offi­ the first pick of the 1973 NBA comparable to those of a coach­ Three University of Michigan Detroit Pistons, and Doug cial was caused by Collins' draft. In eight seasons with the general manager, including football players pleaded guilty Collins is in. work schedule. 76ers, he averaged 17.9 points responsibility for hiring a Wednesday to using a credit Chaney was fired as coach A color commentator on a game and was an All-Star coaching staff and player per­ card without the owner's con­ and McKinney resigned as vice TNT's NBA telecasts, Collins four consecutive years. sonnel director. sent. president of player operations was in Atlanta on Wednesday "Doug is known as a good "When it was apparent we William Carr, Marcus Ray Wednesday. The jobs will be for an NBA playoff preview, people-person," Wilson said. were going to make a change, I and Sam Sword entered the combined and handed to and at New York on Thursday "He's a tactician, a workaholic, sent out feelers," Wilson said. pleas before District Judge Ann Collins, whose hiring was and Charlotte on Friday for a driven person. He's a very "In every single instance, peo­ Mattson. They each face up to expected to be announced at a first-round playoff games. good person to get. ple told us it looked like Doug four years in prison and a news conference Saturday. Speaking on TNT Wednesday "I think we need energy, I Collins was the man we were $2,000 fine when sentenced Pistons president Tom Wilson night, Collins did not say he really do. A real high energy looking for." June 6. emphasized that Collins has yet was the team's new coach. level would be just the thing for Collins will become the According to reports, the to sign a contract. But he made "There's been nothing final­ us, to pick things up on the Pistons' third coach in the last three allegedly used another it clear the former Chicago ized," he said. "Right now, bench." four years. The club is still pay­ student's credit card to buy Bulls coach is leaving the we're just talking." Collins takes over a team that ing Ron Rothstetn~.~n~»!'lY's gasoline and less than $300 broadcast booth to take charge Collins, who reportedly will went 28-54 despite the addition predecessor. who had three worth of merchandise April 1 of the Pistons. receive a five-year contract of All-Star rookie Grant Hill. years remaining on his contract at a mall. The three were "He will have a lot of control, worth $6.5 million, compiled a The new coach is well­ when he was fired at the end of caught when one store refused acquainted with Hill, a Duke the 1993 season. to honor the car. teammates of Collins' son, Chaney, who was 48-116 in Bruce Madej, assistant ath­ Chris, and is a friend of Hill's two seasons and has a year letic director, said the players' CONGRATULATE YOUR father, Calvin. remaining on a $1.8-million, suspensions continue. He said "He's got a relationship with three-year contract, was he was unsure what, if any, Grant," Wilson said. "Doug has offered a front office position further action coach Gary FAVORITE GRADUATE! known Grant for three years. with the club. Moeller would take against the players. Reserve this sPace for onlY $20. or something a little

bigger for a little more! Call 219-631·6900 for info or '-"' --·- ---· ---·-~- --.-- 'Y' . 8td 'N 8rtaktast Atglstry send a Picture and something to say with a check to: EfHCIENCY AND 1BEDROOM The Observer APARTMENT AVAIIABU PO Box Q

Ulr!CT PO!., .. OUDUl'UOI FOOTIALL Notre Dame IN 46556 MafLMain Arms Apartments Jrl RII ..AI 01111-r&TrOI IIDUOWI 125 WEST MARION STREET bY May 16th! (219) 233-2098

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

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

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

African and Irish Music and Dance Together Again 7:00PM, April 27th Washington Hall Tit:kets: Students and Senior Citizen $3.00 advance, $5.00 at the door. General Public $R.OO advance, $10.00 at the door. Tickets available through the Notre Dame Box Office, (2llJ) 631-8128. Reception to follow performance.Free workshops on the Quad of African and Irish Dance as pmt of AnTostal, 11:00 AM -12:00 PM, Thursday. .. Strive to enter into dialogue and make friends with someone else from a culture with which you have had no previous contact. page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April27, 1995

Round 16 QuarterFinals QuarterFinals Round 16 Stepan 2 Bookstore 1995 Bookstore Stepan 7 A look at Bookstore the best Basketball Bookstore Basketball writers 6p.m. Tim Seymour and Dominic Amorosa size up this year's Sweet 16. Stepan Courts Stepan Courts No. 1 - Models INC. 5:00p.m. 5:00p.m. The original top seed remains in the driver's seat, Stepan Courts dismissing swirling rumors that it would drop to as low 3:00p.m. as four. Models exudes confidence, as sometimes point guard Tracy Graham has issued the boldest statement of the tourney thus far: "I'm guaranteeing that Models will win Bookstore." . Strong words, but they have the talent to back it up, although Graham will not be proving himself anymore, as Renaldo Wynn will take over the duties of lone foot­ 3. Rebel Alliance ball player. That makes Models' frontcoui(th·e most fearsome in the tournament, but will put enormous 4p.m. pressure on Jason Williams, the team's lone handler. 14. Arcola ·"Renaldo will be a force up front," stated teammate Conrad James. "However, we may be too big to match "We fully expected to move up, but no matter what up with some teams. Our zone will really have to come with the supporting pole of the basket . you do you're bound to play a good team to get there," together, and we have to hit the glass hard." "The game will definitely be decided as to whether explained Jean Joseph. "Intensity on defense will be No.2- NBT II we can solve their press," stated Rocchio. "Newcomer key, and we have to force the tempo." The returning champs were hoping to move into the is our go-to guy, and if he comes up big, watch out." No. 7 - C.C.E. No. 11 - Prop. 48 top spot after a strong showing against a team led by Their plummet from the No. 4 spot was the biggest Big and physical in the paint, Prop. 48 manhandled football powerhouses Brian Hamilton and Lee Becton surprise in the draw, and since Lamarr Justice is ru­ in the round of 128, but a lethargic victory against a softer Malicious Prosecution en route to a surprisingly mored to be skipping this weekend's track meet to play easy victory, and earned respect. mediocre Ezekial25:17 squad kept them at two. Bookstore, C.C.E. fully intends to go to the fmals. Hockey players John Rushin and ~rett Bruininks are Despite this, NBT the sequel may still be the favorite Although everyone loves to hate them, twins Brian guaranteed to control the boards, and Rushin is good down the stretch, largely due. to their fantastically and Keith Ziolkowski have proven that their hard­ mobile frontline of Ben Foos and Mark Zatavatski, both fo~ ~ solid seven "Oii~side of the brack· nosed style wins games, and coupled with the smooth­ potnts a game. ·· .. •i\>··w • of whom can handle on the break as well as intimidat­ ness of Justice, they run a suffocating press. Joe Link Prop. 48 has been a ing inside. Point guard Tom Rinehart brings necessary ef iS loaded With four ;, is a liability inside. court savvy, while 'guru' Joe Haigh lites up the outside. surprise ?f sortsofthe original five "' "We know that we can play up to our potential," stat­ because pomt guard. • The key to NBT, however, is the play of vastly under­ ed Brian Ziolkowski. "We play hard, and people don't rated Brad Fish. "Fish has been quiet all the way Kevin Halfpenny has No one wants to play seem to respect that." developed into an . through, but he scored nine in last year's fmal," said No. 8 - Hood River Bandits offensive threat. Haigh. "In a close game, he'll step up." NBT until the finals." The Bandits had the most difficult road to the Sweet "We've been pack- • No. 3 - Rebel Alliance Sixteen, overcoming two brutal games to march on. ing in the zone, put -Joe Hatgh Although it's hard to believe with a No. 3 seed, Rebel The Bandits are a finesse team that has shown gritty that might not work of NBT2 has been the forgotten team in the bracket, the team intensity· inside, as John Wynne has proven he can against their great shooters," explained Halfpenny. everyone picks to exit early. However, it's tough to anchor the paint against bigger opponents. Watch out "We like to control break when we get the chance, but count out Rebel's experience and size. for silky forward Mike Martin, who possesses the best The frontline of Pat Keaney, Brian McCarthy and we also have to get back on defense." hesitation dribble move in the tournament. Bryan Corbett is one of the deepest around, and their No. 12 - Diamondbacks skill at interior passing makes it difficult to key on only This squad has gotten better. as the tournament has ng for the Elite Eight·· The Picks progressed, steadily adding pieces to the puzzle. Last one. This team's chances depend on the play of their . , ~ .::::=:~~F!t:: ·r~ .... guards - Joe Bergan must hit from the outside, and Jeff night the final element was unveiled, as tigh( end Pete Chryplewicz joined the squad to solidify a convincing Goddard, who looks a step slow with his kneebrace, win over tenacious Bring out the Gimp. must play solid defense and distribute the ball well. "Last year we were hungrier, but the seed definitely The Diamondbacks were stacked to begin with. affected us," stated Corbett. "However, all that is Walk-on Kevin Ryan is a sharp shooter with deceiving going to change now." strength underneath, while Dave Baker is a big game performer. Point guard Jimmy Keenan controls the No. 4 - Showtime tempo better than anyone in the tournament. Mter crushing DESIRE to reach the Sweet Sixteen, Showtime didn't display the emotion that has charac­ "We were lacking a big man to match up with some terized other teams, but rather calmly prepared for the of the other teams, and now we have Chryplewicz," stated Ryan. next game. They have been here before, and are on a No. 13 We're the Truth mission to improve on last year's Final Four showing. This team didn't exist in yesterday's Observer. A The highest remaining team without a varsity ath­ lete, the juniors from Stanford are flashy yet consis­ scorekeeper error had the wrong team advancing to the round of 32. However, after receiving help from tent. They work the ball around to the open man, and each one has a penchant for knocking down morale­ the early round upsets, the Truth knocked off a senior laden Your Mamma's squad to reach sixteen. breaking jumpers. Their success will be determined by three keys: can stopper Jason Hanley control op­ Led by freshman point guard Aden McCann, this ponent's scorers, can Matt Coles hold the paint against team can shoot the outside jumper as well as anyone in the tournament. McCann's quickness and pene­ wider opponents, and can Jeff Enes hit the big shots? tration opens up the outside for Chris WachteL "We're five good friends, we have five different shirts, but we play one game," appraised Hanley. Inside, Mike Denvir will have to bang bodies to com- "That's the essence of Showtime." pensate for this team's lack of side. "We have to hit jumpers to win," said McCann. No. 5 DOS KLOSKAS .Being tested previously can help a team down the "We had the worst case scenario getting here, with No. 14 Arcola Broom Corn bad weather and bigger teams," stated guard Travis stretch, and DOS KLOSKAS certainly found out what Last year, this team made sweet sixteen. Now, with Smith. "We're a running team, but we've proven the same contingent of Flanner residents, this team they were made of, we're able to win in the half court." plays off their raucous crowd. in the early rounds. KLOSKAS has No. 9 - Sweeter than Candy High flying guard Mark Heider can create his own Hailed as this year's Showtime, Candy has played balanced attack, shot and dish the ball off inside to Mark Monohan. with flair without being tested. They face a tough test Sparkling uniforms and a player who wears under­ tends to force the in a matchup with a similar Hood River squad, but if wear on his head make this team fun to watch. Their ball inside too often they can advance they look to upset bigger game. scrappiness could cause problems for a higher seed. to Pete Coleman and Bert Berry, and Bryan "Rain Man" Hakala will finally get a chance to "We've played some tough games, and we realize it show off the skills that earned him a walk-on spot with then rely on Mike will only get tougher," said Monohan. Kloska's shooting to Arizona State before he transferred to Notre Dame. No. 15 Woody & the Four Other Stiffs bail them out. If the The consummate pure shooter without an iota of con­ This year's Cinderella. A large crowd whoops it up ball can be distrib­ science, Hakala has been known to pull up and drain for 5'5 point guard Jason 'Woody' Woodward and silky uted more evenly the three despite having an unobstructed path. While smooth shooter Charlie Gomez. around the perime- . defenses key on him, guards Kevin Ogradnick and Dan The supporting cast of Ben Magnano and Andy Rinehardt will have to relieve the pressure. ter to open up the inside, KLOSKAS could do some Goodenow will have to continue to play intense defense "The weather should affect us more than most damage. for Woody's boys to compete. because we rely on our outside shooting," commented "We have a tough draw," said Mike Walsh. "We have "We need to get the ball inside," stated Coleman. Hakala. "The inside guys need to play tough." to come out and play scrappy and intense." No. 6 - Pink Sky in the Morning No. 10- SWOOSH Everyone, sailors included, should take warning, No.16 CASH As hardnosed as they come, SWOOSH will need all of because Pink Sky is motivated after having dropped in This team could be the most athletic team left in the its moxie to combat the equally belligerent C.C.E. the rankings despite having mauled its competition. tournament, but lacks outside shooters.Guard Emmit squad in what is billed as the best first round matchup. Pink Sky features a three guard set that traps in the Mosley can trash talk with the best of them and SWOOSH has four solid ball handlers, led by sopho­ halfcourt better than anyone in the tournament. Derrick Mayes and Jarvis Edison crash the boards. LaRon Moore has been consistent from the outside in · more sensation Jason Newcomer and scrappy guard The two lanky football stars proved their physical recent games, while excitable Charlie Stafford is guar­ Benedict Rocchio. Football lineman Darnell Smith presence against Kerbdog, as Edison finished the game anteed to put on a show. roams the middle, displaying a deft touch around the with a nasty cut above his eye. basket, and the toughness to recover from a collision "We'll just have utilize our quickness," said Mosley. .. 7l

Thursday, April27, 1995 page 25 slippery surface. "Our size advantage helped • BOOKSTORE Bookstore us a lot," said Prop 48's Kevin continued from page 28 Halfpenny. "The big men con­ BASKETBALL trolled the boards by boxing tried to keep his team together, out so well." RESULTS but the StilTs never died. -Models INC. def. "They never quit and they Malicious Prosecution, a Blitzkrieg 21-12 played with a lot of heart," perennial sweet 16 team, had a Vrdolyack said. "Bookstore is tough time adjusting to the -NBT II de f. Ezekiel 25:17 one of the best things that courts and could not generate 21-17 Notre Dame has to offer and an oiTense. -Rebel Alliance def. people don't realize the sense "The weather psyched us out Afrodeeziaks 21-13 of belonging it creates," he and we had a hard time moving continued. "This campus is so the ball," said Steve Mullery. -Showtime def. DESIRE competitive and this shows how "We're really disappointed in 21-14 many solid basketball players the outcome, and we feel like -DOS KLOSKAS def. are at Notre Dame." we let the Law School down." "It's great to win against To loosen up the inside, the Vanilla Kernels 21-16 somebody that nobody expect­ Prop 48 guards hit their out­ -Pink Sky in the Morning ed us to beat," said Woodward. side shots throughout the game def. Serial Kill a 21-1 0 "Cactus was a tough draw, but as Halfpenny canned 7 buckets it's exciting to get to sixteen." and Chaney chipped in with 5 -C.C.E. def. Wooden "Teams like us work for wins points. Shoes 21-17 like these," said Walsh. "In "We definitely played our -Hood River Bandits def. terms of heart and desire, we best game," said Chaney. "Our can match up with anybody." shooting was better than in the Back for More 21-18 past and Bruno manhandled -Sweeter Than Candy In the other upset of the day, them inside." def. Dirty Brown Shoe Prop 48's size on the inside negated the speed of No. 10 No. 15 Woody faces a daunt­ 21-12 Malicious Prosecution. ing task against No. 2 NBT2. -SWOOSH def. "It wasn't really basketball." "The crowds are the best Nocturnal Rhythm 21- said Mike Chaney after the part of these games," said 19 . stunning 21-12 win. "It turned Walsh. "Hopefully, they 'II still into slop and the conditions come out." -Prop 48 def. Malicious made a big diiTerence." Prosecution 21-12 Prop 48, led by hockey play­ No. 11 Prop 48 faces a light­ ers Brett Bruininks and John ning quick No. 6 Pink Sky in -Diamondbacks def. Hushin, controlled the boards the Morning team. Bring Out the Gimp 21-

on both ends of the court. The "We must dictate the tempo The Obse!Ver/Mike Ruma 14 ice skating skills of the hockey or we'll be in big trouble," said Mike Martin goes to the hoop for No. 8 seed Hood River Bandits, who -We're the Truth and You slars might have provided a Chaney. "They are much more will face Sweeter than Candy today. psychological advantage on the athletic than us." Can't Handle the Truth def. Your Momma's Favorite Fivesome 21- 15 Funny Business Presents -Arcola Brromcorn Co. def. All the President's Men 23-21 -Woody & 4 Other Stiffs def. Cactus Jack's 22- .,. •"•rtnll:" 20 1 1 nu111n -CASH def. Kerbdog 21- 19

• SPORTS BRIEFS ND/SMC SAILING CLUB - STERIES The club will meet every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. ON CAMPUS at the boathouse. The meet­ ing will primarily discuss rec ,teams for the weekend meet. America's ·Sweatshirts are now on sale. ,. i Favorite SPECIAL OLYMPICS· Vol· , unteers are needed to help WHO DONE IT? with swimming on Tuesdays 100% Audience '','and Thursdays from 4:30- 5:30 p.m. at Rolfs Aquatic Participation Show Center. For more informa­ tion call coach Dennis Stark at 1·5983. WIN CASH PRIZES ':h:i}!&J, :ill :BlATHALON ~ .RecSports T-SHIRTS ·.will be offering a one-mile SQUIRT GUNS , swim.

NOTRE DAME MARTIAL Sponsored by: Flip Side, SADD & SUB ARTS INSTITUTE· 11th an· LaFortune Ballroom-April 29, 10:00 p.m. nual testing Saturday, April 29, 3-7 pm in Rockne rm. Tickets at LaFortune Info Desk 301. Special guests include Prof. Robert Cooper, 9th $5 for all ND/SMC students dan: Prof. Gary Cooper, 8th dan; Prof. Thurman Miller, Call John (4-1410) or Mary (4-4904) w/any questions 8th dan. Come and watch demonstrations and testing. ---~------~ -,...,-,-..------~~--:--:---. r· ------~------· page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April27, 1995

• SMC TENNIS • SMC SoFTBALL Belles unable to Patrick, Rhodes leave with wins By LORI GADDIS the Belles to victory. Anderson to take the lead handle Kalamazoo Sports Writer "I really had a lot of fun on again. the mound. I had no idea I had With 2 out in the bottom of By TARA KRULL far as she did." The Saint Mary's softball that many strikeouts," Vogel the fifth inning, junior first Sports Writer Cromer noted that the Belles team faced an opponent for the commented. "I felt a little tired baseman Laura Richter tripled struggled against Kalamazoo last time at home this season. the last couple of innings but to bring in Senior April Without knowing it, the Saint because the team has an excel­ Seniors Seanne Patrick and Mary's Tennis team (9-12) may everything really seemed to Rhoades, who hit 2-3 for the lent reputation and training April Rhoades said goodbye to work well." game. have ended their Spring sea­ facilities as far as tennis goes, what they called home for the son on Tuesday with their Vogel also pitched the second Junior Maria Vogel proceed­ so they are able to heavily re­ duration of their careers at game of the double header, ed to help her own cause by match against Kalamazoo cruit some of the better Saint Mary's. College. Unfortunately, hurling 5 more strikeouts. singling Richter in for the victo­ Division III players. This, plus But it was a happy departure Vogel has pitched 17 innings in ry. The game was then called Kalamazoo came on too strong the team's experience with as the Belles won both games f6r the diminishing Belles' team 2 days. after the inning on account of playing at Nationals makes of their double header against · In the second game. the darkness. and defeated them 9-0. them the dominant and Anderson College. 12-8 and 4- "Kalamazoo is a really tough Belles felt the pressure put on "It seemed like we started respected team they are. 3. them by Anderson. Anderson slow after coming off the win in team to play," coach Katie The Belles were to have trav­ Playing among raindrops and Cromer said. "We only had six attacked the plate early, taking the first game," Moore ex· eled to Albion College today for the threat of darkness, the a 2-1 lead heading into the bot­ plained. "We tried to feel the players on Tuesday and every­ their, final match this season. Belles had to play only five in­ one had to step up to positions tom of the fourth. batters out and prepare our­ Due to illness and injury how­ nings of the first game due to Darkness was beginning to seh,res for their hits, but some­ they don't normally play at. ever, the Belles would only be the 8-run rule. Patrick went 2- We weren't in full form going become a problem for both how they still found the holes." able'to"ptlfWith five players. 3 for the game, hitting 2 triples teams and the threat of calling Still, the Belles were pleased into the match." According to Cromer, it is still with 1 RBI. Junior second Although the final score did the game meant the Belles had with a double victory for their undecided whether or not the baseman Amy Misch also was to come out swinging. That last home games. Junior Amy not account for any Saint Belles will actually compete to­ 2-3, including a single and Mary's victories, Cromer added was exactly what they did. Misch stated, "It was nice to day, as they would automati­ triple with 1 RBI. Sophomore catcher Gretchen win these two and let the se­ that the Belles' doubles teams cally have to default two Defensively, it was junior played several close games. Moore, who went 2-2 in the niors go out in style." matches and go into the match Maria Vogel who shined for the game, doubled to tie the game The Belles finish up their sea­ Senior number four singles 0-2. Belles. Vogel pitched the dura­ player, Robin Hrycko, was the 4-4 in the fourth. But in the son when they travel to Calvin "Our two seniors are out tion of the game with 12 strike­ fifth inning, a past ball allowed College on Monday. only singles player to make it to now, Robin with a fractured outs and only one walk to lead a tiebreaker third set, but could arm and Nancy Waibel with the not withstand her competition. flu," Cromer said. "It's unfor­ Hrycko may have been able tunate that things had to end to pull out the only victory for this way for them." the Belles, but she fell hard on Saint Mary's defeated Albion her arm during her second set College 5-4 earlier this month and later realized that she had at the Midwest Invitational in fractured her arm in three Madison, Wisconsin. The team places. was anticipating a victory over "Robin actually played almost The Kellogg institute Albion again today to end their and two whole sets with a fractured season of misfortunes on a pos­ The institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts right arm," Cromer said. "It's itive note. incredible that she made it as An International Symposium Political Justice and the Transition to Democracy: Redressing Hun1an Rights. Violations 111 New Democracies

Friday, April 28, J 995 1:15-5:30 p.m. Court Room, Notre Dame Law School

~ , _Pan\~lc ld~~~~:~2·:/c:>s\ons m the Argcnunc Tt·>.ms.iti.on" "Risks and Bem:f1tS of En'lpO\'-CflOl:l d S , S: d'cs Buenos ,<\ires. Argcnttnn three Carlos Acuna. Center fo; St3h: nn ocu!l~ Ill • · · ''Fighung Pl.)litlc~ll Atnnl!stlcs: Tho.! CDsc of Bru7~1~' ' l:lra%11 through light, crazily Paulo SertUO Pinheiro. Ccme,- for th\! Slud~ of Non-v•olenL"'~· Suo 1 uulo.

wind. Race over, unless Po1ncl II (:?.:30-.::\:45) Dennis Conner. ,.. l"hc Unsettled S1ory or Pnlitt~nl Jusu:c '':'Chile". Conner ha.s be . Jorae COITCa. Diego P<.111alc!' UnJVCT$i1y Snn11agn. Chllt.• -"Prosc:cutmg East Gcrmany·s Former ~ictators" with San Diego' A. James l\1cAdnJns. Kellogg Jnsututc. Univer:iaty of Nou-c Dame:

fluky winds for more· Pnncl Ill (4' 15-5,30) years, and alot could ha];Jpen Com.men\a1·ies \n Com.pan'ltive Pc.rspccti.vc "I\ Sou til African Perspective" in a mere 41 ffillUUJ:eS; Etienne Mureinik, University of \Vitwuter~nmJ. Sl)ulh Afn~o onds. "A Braz.ili:.m Perspective" . <'"Thai's how · Oscar Vieira. Columbw Univers1ty. USA, and Univ¢a·sny of Sao Pt~ulo, Brazil Conner to pull·.·. comeback Wednesday a.nd sa.il into the America's Cqp finals for the sixth time ... }0dMl!L··· .•..•,·:·i•·· t\*ii·i~¥?ti·:!Jl:'>.)tt.$t Jilt!~ Stars & Stripes cau huge break"from the cious wind on the last leg overran the mostly women's Stars crew on Mighty Mary for a 52.· bly the most J:l1'P second victory to clinch the"'" the regatta, b~oke

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9 •••• -t•• •• :C4T·C~II·. seventh-inn · stretch. ~ •... •• ··-t·•• • ·-'~E:·W'!. •••• •••• ••••••••• •••m·ECAIJS·E t.~o oN·E CAtll ~u·.:t:T NOTRE DAME SOFTBALL vs. INDIANA ·-'~E:·W'! 12 P.M. • SATURDAY! Thursday, April 27, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 27 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON

hb OFFENSE. h'ON, YoU'RE GONNA NEED ANOJ#ER TWO HOURS AT LEVEL 13 BEFORE 7!1,fT ..SUIT WILL. WORK ...... ON YOU. '----'

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

I NEED W\U•i\S 1}1£:. Pcl\1>1\ ov IV '10\JR t-\\Jt<\St:RS SCIHKE. TO TO Gt.T 1\ A.TIAC\\\1-\G A t-\UM6£.R 6.G/\1\-.1.

To help customers fit Into the bathing suits they wanted, Felman's Department Store wisely installed stair-stepping machines in its women's department. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS !·i~~41tx~~:t~W~1=, ~. OF INTEREST M NE.W OWNER. OF THIS 0~ NO MORE. MISSION STATE- COMPANY I HEREBY BAN ALL 5 1"'\ENTS OR ''VISIONS" @!i Father Malusl Mpumlwana, the director for the MEETINGS OVER ONE HOUR ~" OUR. /"\OTTO IS "HAVE. FUN, Institute for Pastoral Studies in Grahamstown, South :1 Africa, will give a lecture entitled "South Africa: THE. DP.ESS CODE. IS CASUAL ~ .. SATISFY CUSTOMERS, MAKE. Foundations for Peace" at 12:15 p.m. in the Hesburgh STATUS R.E.POR.TS ARE OPHON- s MONE'Y '' Center Auditorium. ALI ~ kThe Dome Yearbook will distribute yearbooks from 1992 through 1995 at the LaFortune Info Desk between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Joanne Pottlitzer, theater director. playwright, and translator will give a lecture entitled "The Artist in Chile's Democratization Process" today at 4:15 p.m. in C-103 Hesburgh Center for International Studies. "Blast off Country Style," a Washington. D.C. pop CROSSWORD group, will be performing with Chicago bands Ting and Toulouse this Saturday, April 29, at 8:45 p.m. Also ACROSS 27 Den 48 "What a good appearing will be Krautmiser. This last WVFI show is boy-" 1 CD follower 28 Latin I word sponsored by Amnesty International and Dismas 49 Home of the 4 Goodbye, to 29 Like Amundsen 40-Down House. Gaius The James Madison School Project will hold an 30 "Hurry up!" 50 Shade of blue Release informational meeting tonight at 5 p.m. at the Center a 32 "Give it--" 51 Pottery luster 13 Ex of Mickey for Social Concerns. Find out how to help out with 33 "Miss Otis 53 Where Bountiful tutoring, mentoring, and other activities with students 14 Secures. Regrets," is to.--+-+--t--t-- informally in grades 1-6. For more information call Sean Murphy maybe? 55 Sleeve 15 Straight x4008 or Joe O'Malley x4335. 37 Hanoi occasion 56 At an angle 16 Where to make 57 An old story a scene 38 Took up again 58 Red Rose. e.g. 17 Sophisticated 40 Web-looted •MENU 59 Fusses 18 Fired up animal &o First place Notre Dame 19 Holiday exhibit 43 High pair &1 Equivalent of 440ueen of 21 Working A.S.T .. for clocks NORTH DINING HALL SOUTH DINING HALL 23 French heaven Vegetable Stir Fry Flank Steak Sandwich seasoning 45 Kind of crab Cajun Chicken DOWN Veal Parmigiana 24 Finery 47Bel-- Sausage & Onion Banana Cream Pie 25 Sundials? (operatic style) 1 Villains 21nflate Saint Mary's 3 Equipment ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 French water AN TOSTAL PICNIC 5 Starve (for) Hamburgers and hot dogs & Luau memento BBQ Chicken Corn on the Cob 7 Union contract Puzzle by A.J. Santora provision Assorted Salads 25 Forbear 39 "Welcome" site 46 Venom a Raising 2& Saskatchewan 40 Family in a 47 "Over There" 9 Blowup: Abbr. 1936 city best seller composer ~-:+:-+.:::1 10 Brief promo 28 Part of an 41 Least wild 50 Beep 1:':+:-t+.::;i 11 Dungeons & M.D.'seduc. Dragons 42 Bagatelle 52 Weather system Have something to say? 31 Exceeds devotees 43--Lingus 54 Little bit 12 To avoid the 32 "Famous" alternative cookie name Use The Observer -;+;--r.-+.-i 15 Cafe additive 34 Be giddy 35Swamp Get answers to any three clues -:+:-+::c-t=1 20 Like some by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- staircases 36 Emotionally classifieds. - --'--'-"-....__. 22 N .F. L. scores secure 5656 (75¢ each minute).

I.. () I~ 'I, 1\ P il I.. () () Z1\ MOVIES Strange I Thursday 4 - 9:15 PM Thursday Brew Fieldhouse Mall Sneakers Projected on DECAF and Big Earl will be there, $1 - the backside of just to name a few. MontgomereyTheatre the 'Brare! ... Check out the Fieldhouse Mall Thursday & Friday for Antostal Events. 11:00 PM .-.' SPORTS page 28 Thursday, April27, 1995 ASlick Sixteen

Cactus Jacks, Malicious ousted from tourney

By DOMINIC AMOROSA Sports Writer

Yesterday, 32 Bookstore bas­ ketball teams played slip and slide at Stepan Courts. Two top ten seeds went sliding away in upsets and the tournament has a parity filled sweet sixteen. "The weather negated their quickness, but it hurt both teams," explained Pat Walsh after Woody & 4 Other Stiffs knocked off no. 8 seed Cactus Jack's 22-20. "A lot of shots turned into prayers that didn't have a chance at all." Cactus Jack's led by seniors Eddie Vrdolyak and Jim Kordis never really adjusted to the slippery courts. "They outplayed us and we might have underestimated them," commented Vrdolyak. "We thought the conditions would help a big team, but it was so slick that no one could do anything." The Observer/Angela Addington Woody's Charlie Gomez and Bob Baxter of Showtime (white shirt, second from left) watches a shot while DESIRE'S Ryan Walker Cash (center) looks away. Showtime won the contest 21-14, and will face We're the Truth, and You Can't 1==-=------1 Walsh were able to do some­ Handle the Truth tomorrow. thing from the perimeter. The Observer/Chris Mullins Gomez caught fire in the first couple of jumpers to get close, Walsh hit a double clutch the game and we couldn't hit half and Walsh hit everything it seemed like they became jumper in the corner to tie the our free throws," explained in the second half as Woody timid and tight." game at 19, Woody's team had Cactus' Garrett Hartman. For a closer look fought back from a 15-11 The Stiffs took the air out of made it back. "They adjusted to the courts deficit. the ball and settled for the "We slowed it down because better than we did." at each member of "Woody and Charlie gave us extra pass throughout the we figured that people would Vrdolyak, a Bookstore leg­ the Sweet 16, see some motivational words at game. Normally a pressing slip and we could get open end in the Joe Haigh mold, the start of the second half," team, the Stiffs had to play in shots," said Jason Woodward. page 24. said Walsh. "Once we hit a the halfcourt. However, when "Walsh caught fire late in see BOOKSTORE I page 25

• BASEBALL Tide turns on Irish in 9-1 loss By MEGAN McGRATH a walk, and advanced on two stolen bases. He Sports Writer scored on a single by Nate Duncan. "Their pitcher allowed us to steal in that posi­ Notre Dame coach Paul Mainieri is fond of tion," Alabama head coach Jim Wells said. "He reminding his team that in baseball, every day is wasn't throwing real quick to the plate and that a new day and every game is different. allowed us to be aggressive on the bases." Wednesday, this truth was made evident by his Sloppy play would do in the Irish in the later , team's performance as the Irish, coming off one innings, though. of their best games of the year, fell 9-1 in an ugly In the top of the sixth, Duncan drove in his sec­ game with 24th-ranked Alabama. ond run with a double. After a walk to Chris "I would have to say that was the poorest game Moller, J .J. Brock mishandled a Dax Norris - we've played all year," Mainieri said. "To put it grounder, allowing Duncan to score. Dustan ! simply, we just didn't play well." Mohr followed with a double, bringing Moller I No. 22 Notre Dame (32-13) may have taken home, but Brock committed another error on a the field physically after an hour and a half rain Jason Jordan hit, and Norris scored. ~ delay, but mentally it seemed the team was still The Tide added two more runs in the next I in the clubhouse. frame, on a double by Brett Taft, another Brock ~ ! "I think the rain delay effected us in that we error, and an RBI single from Moller. lost our intensity, we really didn't expect to play "Playing college shortstop is a difficult position, today," Mainieri said. "That's really no excuse and sometimes you have nights like that," ... though, because Alabama didn't lose theirs at Mainieri said in defense of Brock. "We had plen­ The Observer/ScoH Mendenhall all." ty of other mental lapses in the field." The Irish were unable to pull off the sweap over Alabama, as the Tide Indeed, the Tide scored first, putting a run on claimed seven runs in five innings off Christian Parker. the board in the third. Drew Bounds led off with see BASEBALL/ page 22

Thursday, April 27 Friday, April 28 Saturday, April 29 Sunday, April 30 NO Baseball vs. Eastern Illinois, Blue and Gold Game, 1:30 p.m. 5:00p.m. NO Track at Drake Relays NO Softball vs. Indiana, Noon ND Baseball at Northern Illinois (2) ... SMC Tennis at Albion College, NO Lacrosse at Michigan State 2:00p.m. Bookstore Basketball Quarterfinals SMC Track at Elmhurst Invitational Bookstore Basketball Finals NO Softball at DePaul 2:15 p.m. NO Track at Drake Relays Bookstore Basketball Sweet Sixteen Bookstore Basketball Semifinals