t i ac H O B SE R V E R

Thursday, April 13, 1995* Vol. XXVI No. 122 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Earth Day ■ S tudent S enate concert New leadership plans scheduled to improve relations respond through e-mail on two Special to The Observer Patrick, McCarthy issues concerning the move­ ment of the student section in Earth Jam ‘95, a benefit con­ set to go on-line the football stadium and revi­ cert to commemorate the 25th sions in DuLac. anniversary of Earth Day, will By GWENDOLYN NORGLE Other issues addressed at the take place April 20 (Thursday) Assistant News Editor ______meeting included the distribu­ from 5-10 p.m. in the Stepan tion of buttons reading, “We Center at the University of The new student government are all ND/SMC.” According to Notre Dame. The concert’s wants to hear from you. In an effort to improve com­ student government Director of proceeds will fund construction Publicity Louis Radkowski, the of a recycling center at the munication with the student buttons are from both the past South Bend Center for the body, student governm ent is encouraging students to voice and present administrations of Homeless. the Student Government. Musical perform ances will their concerns through e-mail, “The buttons specifically ad­ include the reggae band it was announced at last night’s dress the GLND/SMC issue, but Uraeus, and rock bands Little Student Senate meeting. they make the general com­ Milton and Mushroomhead According to the Jeff Ward, ment about how as a communi­ Experience, performing with student government commis­ ty we have to embrace all of its special guest acoustic musi­ sioner of Campus (the Notre Dame and Saint cians Greg and Stacy Dewald. Communications, this improved Mary’s communities’) members Earth Jam ‘95 will feature communication will be insti­ as a whole,” Radkowski said. booths and exhibits illustrating . „ . The Observer/Cytnthia Exconde gated by way of an upcoming The buttons will be available environmental concerns and A study room with a view student government ad that A Notre Dame student finds a new place to study in Saint Mary's will be placed in The Observer. in the student government of­ Cushwa-Leighton Library. The ad will ask students to fice on the second floor of the see CONCERT/ page 4 LaFortune Student Center. Anniversary of polio vaccine celebrated

By DAVID GOODMAN ment in the field of medicine. ” Associated Press______The March of Dimes an­ nounced today that it was cre­ DETROIT ating an annual $100,000 prize Forty years after he an­ to be presented in Salk’s name nounced his discovery of the to an investigator who makes first successful polio vaccine. major advances in developmen­ Dr. Jonas Salk returned to the tal biology. University of Michigan to be “This prize honors the ex­ honored for his triumph over traordinary contribution made the once dreaded disease. by Dr. Jonas Salk to the health The university and the March of children and adults here in of Dimes, which paid the $1.7 the United States and around million cost of Salk’s polio re­ the world,” March of Dimes search, honored the researcher President Dr. Jennifer Howse today at the Rackham said in a statement. “Millions of Auditorium on the Ann Arbor people were saved from paraly­ campus. It was there, in 1955, sis or death.” that Salk announced a success­ Salk went on to found the ful trial of the vaccine. Salk Institute for Biological Polio struck 57,600 Studies in La Jolla, Calif., in Americans in 1952, killing 1963. thousands and leaving many His research on prevention of others paralyzed. viral diseases continued after _ . The Observer/Mike Ruma Fearful parents once kept he stepped down as institute Construction continues their children indoors to avoid director in 1975. In 1986, he Construction continues for the new Keough and ‘ONeill male dormitories. The golf course will begin 18- exposure to the virus. began AIDS research. hole play again soon, although only 9 holes still exist because of work for the new quad. In 1953, Salk announced the “It’s a more complex prob­ development of a vaccine that lem, it’s a different kind of used killed viruses to stimulate threat,” he said. people’s immune systems. “Polio cripples limbs, and the Dornan to seek White House He, his wife and three sons AIDS virus cripples the immune received an injection of the vac­ system, thus rendering people By RITA BEAMISH forget that he’s also a man with He wants sex education out of cine, as did 1.8 million school susceptible to all kinds of infec­ Associated Press missions: to eradicate “ moral schools and homosexuals out of children in a 1954 trial of the tions.” decay’’ and vanquish the the military. Often accused of drug. In the late 1980s, Salk a n ­ WASHINGTON Democratic president he labels gay-baiting, he says AIDS is a On April 12, 1955, Salk an­ nounced some positive results Bob Dornan once threw actor a draft dodger. great tragedy but that gay ac­ nounced that the trial found the with a vaccine designed to slow James Cagney over his back. But he wears a prominent tivists “have cleverly and skill­ vaccine to be safe and effective. the development of AIDS in He counted a nearly nude Mar­ reminder — a watch with a fully turned a m odern plague Health officials quickly began those already infected with the lon Brando for the 1960 Cen­ cartoon of Clinton and a digital that is baffling us into a public inoculating millions of people, HIV virus. sus. He bailed out of a fighter countdown to Election Day and the threat faded. Researchers are "on the jet on a Pacific training flight 1996. His sartorial arsenal also see DORNAN/ page 4 “What had the most profound threshold of large-scale stud­ and visited the pope with the includes a prisoner-of-war effect was the freedom from ies” of the vaccine, Salk said. wives of seven soldiers missing bracelet for a man from Clin­ fear, ” the 80-year-old Salk said Salk said he is optimistic sci­ in Vietnam. ton’s hometown of Hope, Ark. This is the last Tuesday in a telephone confer­ entists will crack the secrets of And now the nine-term GOP Often dismissed as a hothead ence call from Ann Arbor. AIDS and other diseases caused congressman from southern for his railing from the House issue of The A rival. Dr. Albert Sabin, by microorganisms. California is running for presi­ floor, Dornan believes he has a later developed an oral vaccine “My own view is we will over­ dent, bringing a firebrand style decent chance in a field already Observer until that used weakened, rather come. We will have enough in­ to a race already crowded with filled with conservatives. He Wednesday, than killed, viruses. genuity to overcome these senators, governors and former says the others are either Beginning with its introduc­ threats of nature,” he said. White House officials. Johnny-come-latelies, are re­ April 19. tion in 1961, the oral vaccine “I am a perennial optimist,” Dornan, 62, has so many col­ luctant to discuss the “moral is­ quickly eclipsed Salk’s formula. he said. “We certainly have the orful stories — and recounts sues,” or do not have his track Have a safe and Congress honored Salk with a know ledge. The question is them with such rapid-fire glee record on issues such as abor­ gold medal for “great achieve­ whether we have the wisdom.” — that it is easy to momentarily tion. happy Easter. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, April 13, 1995

■ In s i d e C o l u m n 0 WORLD AT A GLANCE

US Rep. allegedly paid Associated Press Poll Sacred Heart for accuser’s recanting World war threat has faded Because of World War II, do you sometimes feel suspicious CHICAGO wedding Germany might seek to become a military threat to the The second teen-ager who accused U.S. United States again, or do you think that it is all in the past? Rep. Mel Reynolds of having sex with her told Q fiasco a grand jury Reynolds offered her $10,000 4% and told her how to recant her allegations, Total □ Feel suspicious H That's in the past No answer prosecutors said Wednesday. Prosecutors also To be a bride in Sacred “ z 1 Men | 3% Heart has been a dream of disclosed details of grand jury testimony from 1 21% Reynolds’ first accuser, Beverly Heard, includ­ mine since I was fifteen. Women 5% When I became engaged to ing her allegations she had sex with Reynolds and another woman three times. The revela­ 7 5 % another Domer in Under 50 18% 78% ] 4% September, we decided tions came as prosecutors tried to bolster sex­ ual assault, sexual abuse and obstruction that the Basilica was the Over 50 27% 71% ] 3% ideal location for our wed­ charges against Reynolds since Heard recant­ ding. We even crashed ed her allegations. Defense lawyer Sam Adam Do you think there will be another world war two Sacred Heart wed- Kelly O ’Neill referred to one prosecution attempt as “an amorphous piece of Jell-0 that they’re throw­ within your lifetime, or don’t you think so? dings to b e sure. Assistant Office Manager I called the church for ------ing against the wall and hoping the jury will □ Yes □ No ■ No answer information on booking a 1996 wedding. We pick it off.” Heard took back her accusations, High School could not reserve the church until March 6 at saying she had been coerced by prosecutors. 60% 1 4% Graduate 8am. I talked to my rector and people at But most recently she said Reynolds told her she had to recant everything she said to pros­ Campus Ministry to see if they could get us a College 28% 67% 4% date. My fiancee, Kevin, bought a tent and we ecutors and he had her write his instructions Graduate ] planned on camping outside of the parish down so she would remember what to say. She further said Reynolds offered to pay her office in order to be first in line on March 6. Post-Grad 19% 7% We were told reservations could only be made $5,000 before he went to trial and another over the phone on the assigned day. Our only $5,000 afterward. In the same court docu­ ment detailing Adams’ grand jury testimony, Source: AP national telephone poll of 1.004 adults taken March 17-21 by ICR Survey Research option was to call at 8am with 500 other Group of Media, Pa., part o f AUS Consultants. Results have a margin of sampling error of plus or people. prosecutors disclosed details of Heard’s testi­ minus 3 percentage points. Sums may not total 100 percent because of rounding. mony, including the threesome allegation. We had six months to plan phone strategy. AP 1 called the parish office several times to veri­ fy the date, time, and phone number. I went Barker’s harrassment suit dropped Clinton drafting new secrecy rules over to the office to find out exactly what weekends in 1996 were available; while there, LOS ANGELES WASHINGTON I set my watch to Basilica time. The “ Price is Right ” model who Trying to avert another spy scandal, the Clinton adminis­ Kevin and I put together a list of our ideal accused Bob Barker of forcing her to tration is ready to require nearly 3 million people with wedding dates and times. We made 40 copies have sex with him said Wednesday she access to government secrets let investigators examine and distributed the lists to our friends and was dropping her lawsuit. In a state­ their bank statements, credit histories and foreign travel families, We gave them detailed instructions ment issued by her attorney, Dian records. The draft presidential order also would, for the and all of our personal information. We even Parkinson said she stood by the law­ first time, prohibit the denial of security clearances solely offered to take the caller who got through to suit’s allegations but her doctor had Z Z because a federal or industry employee is homosexual or brunch at Tippecanoe. advised her she wasn’t physically strong Z Z \ has had mental health counseling. Employee associations As March 6 approached, I could not sleep, enough to withstand the stress of pursu- “ and legal groups praised the homosexual and mental study, or concentrate. My whole family had ing it. Barker’s attorney said it was clear Parkinson had health stands and the draft order’s new appeal rights for nightmares about calling. Mom dreamed that no case, adding that the game show host was considering employees denied clearances. But they were critical that she called and got through, but was told that suing her for malicious prosecution. “Bob Barker has there were not more safeguards and that some sensitive only relatives of physicians could wed in beaten me into submission,” Parkinson said in a statement questions are being delegated to the little-known Security Sacred heart. I imagined it would be like released by her attorney, Howard Slotnick of New York. Policy Board, allegedly dominated by the CIA and military DART - “[funny noise], June 8, 3 o’clock, is “As a single woman, I was no match for the power and agencies. If signed as anticipated by President Clinton in closed. Please make another selection.” resources of Bob Barker and (Mark) Goodson Productions, the near future, it would implement the Intelligence On March 5,1 was a basket case! I broke Inc.” she said. Goodson produces the long-running CBS Authorization Act enacted after last year’s exposure of CIA into tears several times and could think about game show. Barker said he wouldn’t sue if Parkinson official Aldrich Ames as a spy for Moscow. Before learn­ nothing else. Kevin bought three dozen would sign a statement admitting she wasn’t sexually ing secrets, military and civilian federal workers and bagels to give to our friends who were calling harassed, but Parkinson said she wouldn’t do that. employees of defense contractors would have to agree in for us. I called Sacred Heart information one Barker, 71, has admitted he engaged in “hanky panky” writing that investigators could — without telling them — last time to verify the phone number. I pro­ with Parkinson from 1989 to 1991 but said she initiated examine their financial and travel records held by banks, grammed my phone (I’ll never forget that the relationship. credit agencies and corporations. number), practiced automatic redial, and tried the ring again function. Not only was I Sweet ‘N Low admits to illegal gifts Chinese poachers kill Russian guard ready for 8am, I was a campus phone expert. I posted signs in my section, gave people NEW YORK VLADIVOSTOK, Russia reminder phone calls, and said a few prayers. Top officials of the company that makes Sweet 'N Low Chinese frog hunters who illegally crossed into Russia We had callers in two time zones, four dorms, pleaded guilty Wednesday to funneling more than opened fire on Russian border guards Wednesday, killing off campus, and four states. We were ready! $200,000 in illegal contributions to political campaigns to one of them, a news agency reported. Two of the Chinese I began calling at 7:55, and the lines were try to head off a ban on saccharin, the sugar substitute’s fled back to China after the incident, and the third was already busy. I alternated between the redial key ingredient. Among the recipients of the illegal largess wounded and taken to the border post, ITAR-Tass said. and program function. The busy signal was were the presidential campaigns of Bob Dole in 1988 and Poaching is a growing problem in the Russian Far East’s annoying; I never thought we’d get through. George Bush in 1992, as well as campaigns by Sen. Alfonse thick forests, known as the taiga. Russian authorities have At 8:15 my call was answered. We had over D Amato, R-N.Y., former Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and cited a growing number of illegal border crossings by 30 callers, and 1 made the connection! I could former Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., who ran for vice Chinese in search of rare plants and animals, from tigers barely talk. The man on the other end took president in 1984. There was no evidence that the law­ to ginseng. Frogs are a delicacy in China. Last weekend, my phone number and we began discussing makers or anyone on their campaign staffs were aware the Russian border guards detained two groups of Chinese dates. I was just about to get June 29 when contributions were illegal, prosecutors said. Cumberland frog hunters, the report said. we were disconnected. I panicked but agreed to pay a fine of $2 million, the U.S. attorney’s office remembered that he had taken my phone said. Other defendants face one to 20 years in prison and number. He called back and explained that substantial fines. some people have the operator do an emer­ gency break through in order to free the lines. I had some stiff competition! INDIANA WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER We went over dates again, and the other Thursday, April 13 Accu-Weather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, April 13. person booking weddings had just filled June Lines separate high temperature zones tor the day. 29. Basically June 1 was our only option, so I took it. Later that day I picked up our wed­ ding packet and put down the deposit. We South Bend 55° I are extremely appreciative of our friends who helped call and put up with our stress. | Fori Wayne 56° | Although it was a hassle, we have June 1 to look forward to and March 6 to laugh about. The views expressed in the Inside Column Lafayette 54° | j are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. 1 OHIO | Indianapolis 58° | %

■ T o d a y ’s S t a f f News Viewpoint FRONTS: Edward Imbus Michael O ’Hara Ethan Hayward Production WARM STATIONARY © 1995 Accu-W eather, Inc Sports Heather Gibson Pressure Evansville |Louisville 63°] Tom Schlidt Tara Grieshop E3 ESI GH 0 E3 E3 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SU N N Y PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Abby May Lab Tech Via Associated Press Graphics Michael Hungeling Atlanta 80 48 Dallas 81 59 New Orleans 80 55 Chris Mullins Baltimore 42 42 Denver 62 42 New York 59 46 Boston 53 43 Los Angeles 70 52 Philadelphia 63 43 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 60 40 Miami 84 68 Phoenix 84 62 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Columbus 63 34 Minneapolis 57 37 St. Louis 76 48 Thursday, April 13, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 ■ A C loser Look A t...The Radiation Research Laboratory ^ The rad lab: Not as scary as you thought From the Manhattan Project to reaction times of ionizing radiation, the lab leads the way

By CHRIS CORRENTE are given latitude to pick their News Writer own experiments if the projects reflect aspects of the overall From the outside, the Radia­ mission. tion Research Building at Notre “The mission is determined Dame is a rather ordinary by the DOE, but the science is structure, overshadowed by the determined by the scientist,” mammoth height of the library said Robert Schuler, director of that stands next to it. the lab. Yet, all one needs to do is Schuler himself has been na­ take a tour of the facilities, and tionally recognized for his work it is apparent the lab plays a at the lab. In 1992, he was major role not only for the awarded the Madame Curie University, but for the national Medal by the Polish Association government as well. for Radiation Research. The Dedicated in 1963, the build­ medal was awarded to Schuler ing is government property, run for his lifetime efforts in con­ under a contract with the tributing insight into the nature United States Department of of chemical and physical pro­ Energy (DOE). It performs ex­ cesses involving radiation. periments and research that Notre Dame has connections study chemical reactions re­ to the DOE project that p re ­ duced by ionizing radiation. dates the creation of the lab 32 According to John Bentley, years ago. During World War assistant director of the labora­ II, the physics department was The Observer/Mike Ruma tory, the DOE’s purpose in called upon to resolve radiation The linear electron accelerator, to be dedicated this summer, uses its seven million electron volts of energy funding the lab is two-fold. chemical problems relating to to aid in studying reactions of ionizing radiation. the Manhattan Project, the infa­ “First, there are a number of ionize water molecules present includes two cobalt-60 sources, The high-tech nature of the mous collaboration that de­ environments in which ioniza­ in a sample to initiate reactions a machine that irradiates a lab has attracted scientists tion energy is present, “ Bentley signed the A-bomb. At the that will allow researchers to sample that is in contact with from over 50 countries. “There time, only the Massachusetts said. “There’s an increasing determine the chemical make­ cobalt sources with gamma are many visitors who want to Institute of Technology (MIT) interest in using radiation to up of the sample. rays to analyze products creat­ use our facilities, and they find study this. ” and Notre Dame had the re­ The lab has also combined ed, and numerous lasers. it very interesting," Bentley “Second, every process you sources and equipment modern the scientific pursuit of knowl­ According to Bentley, having said. can think of that creates, stores enough to assist. edge with the tradition of Notre various types of equipment From these many visitors, it is or uses chemical energy in­ Today, the lab continues to Dame. The basement of the lab available is beneficial to apparent the small lab that stu­ volves one or more one-elec­ lead in state-of-the-art technol­ houses a 3 million volt Van de researchers. dents pass by each day is a tron transfer reactions. Radia­ ogy. This summer, it will dedi­ Graaff electron accelerator that “If one technique doesn’t world leader in radiation tion chemistry is an extremely cate a new facility that includes is painted and shaped in the work, the experimenter can go experimentation. With this in useful tool in studying those re­ a 7 million volt linear accelera­ image of a football and has to another one and eventually mind, even the intimidating actions," tor (LINAC), the only one of its been signed by various Notre find the correct apparatus be­ structure of the library cannot ' Despite the predetermined kind in the world. The $2 mil­ Dame football captains. cause it’s all under one roof,” overshadow the lab’s impor­ goals of the DOE , researchers lion piece of equipment will Other equipment at the lab Bentley said. tance. Notre Dame’s Involvement in the Funding depends on DOE Manhattan Project in the 1940's

By SEAN O’CONNOR down with politics in Washing­ university institutes. News Writer ton,” Bentley said. The director of the radiation In the early 1940s, the scientists of the Manhattan Project were looking for an The budget for the current laboratory reports to the Uni­ electron accelerator that could exceed an Your tax dollars at work. fiscal year amounts to $3.6 mil­ versity Provost, usually through energy level of 2.0 mega-electron volts (MeV). The research conducted at lion. Most of the money is used the Dean of the College of Sci­ Notre Dame’s Radiation Re­ to pay operational costs, includ­ ence. The radiation research search Building is funded by a ing the salaries of lab employ­ program has held institute sta­ yearly grant from the United ees. tus since 1967, although it first B y 1942, physicists at Notre Dame had States Department of Energy Additionally, about $300,000 received a government grant in developed a pressurized electron (DOE). Although the laboratory is invested in capital equipment 1949. accelerator that could exceed 2.5 MeV is run by the University, it and $25,000 goes toward build­ “(Since 1949,1 the govern­ for the purpose of measuring the derives all its funds through ing maintenance. ment has given $75 million to disintegration of deuterium. this government contract. The laboratory is run by the the program," Bentley said. According to John Bentley, University under contract with Although the laboratory cur­ assistant director of the Radia­ the Department of Energy. It is rently employs 40 people, this This accelerator was just what the Manhattan Project needed. Notre Dame physicists and project members joined efforts to explore the tion Laboratory, the amount classified as an institute, an is a sm aller payroll than the study of the disintegration threshold of deuterium, which ultimately provided by the government administrative unit within the program maintained 10 years was used to determine the mass of a neutron, a value essential to grant varies every year. University, similar to the Kel­ ago, reflecting a number of flat measuring the amount of energy released in a nuclear fission process. “The budget goes up and logg and other better known budgets over the past decade. Radiation rumors just aren't true

By JAMIE HEISLER “What we do is all basic research trying to News Writer study these properties and it’s up to other people to make use of the information. There is no While rumors abound about radiated over­ direct application to consumer affairs, however. sized squirrels and odd colored lights reflecting We’re just looking for information,” Schuler from the radiation building, the research done said. there poses no danger whatsoever to the campus While the research has at times been poten­ or the students, according to Robert Schuler, tially dangerous, the laboratory has never had director of the laboratory. any radiation leaks or other harmful accidents “What this (the spreading of rumors) tells me because of the precautions taken by the research is that people are afraid of the building and they professors and students. shouldn’t be. They should understand that what To accomplish the research, the laboratory we do is the same as research going on in other employs a variety of equipment including five research departments,” said Schuler. electron accelerators, cobalt-60 sources, and The radiation building itself, which Has long lasers. “Everything is highly computerized, so been the source of these rumors, dates back to the information is recorded on computers — 1963. The building is a university lab that is local ones (PCs) to collect the data — and is then operated by the University and its staff but is networked to data computers,” said Schuler. funded by the U.S. Department of Energy. The majority of professors who work in the The research at the lab focuses on the reaction building are mainly in the chemistry de­ The Observer/ Mike Ruma times of chemical fragments that are produced partment. The laboratory staff includes approxi­ Dr. John Bentley sits at the control panel of the linear accelerator. The when radiated. mately 50 people, including students. accelerator is the latest of several state-of-the-art technologies at the lab. page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 13, 1995 Buchanan, contending his ad­ vantage is serving in Congress Dornan and passing anti-abortion legis­ Concert lation. Keyes and Buchanan continued from page 1 continued from page 1 have not held elective office. As for other GOP contenders, relations victory ... so we are created by groups including Dornan claims Dole and Sen. treating it as a political prob­ the Notre Dame Environmental Phil Gramm are "uptight” dis­ lem instead of a health prob­ Issues Committee, Michiana cussing moral issues and have lem.” Earth Day, Recyclin’ Irish, and failed to give “their best and Leading presidential candi­ Amnesty International. deepest thoughts ... to sort out dates, according to Dornan, are Special Notre Dame exhibits w hat’s causing our country to “consumed with money issues" will include a Notre Dame come unglued.” when the country is "torn maintenance vehicle which But Dole will be unbeatable, asunder by a national sin” — runs on compressed natural he said, if he continues on the abortion. gas, Notre Dame’s electric car, “values” track he unveiled this “ He’s engaging. He’s inter­ and recyclable bails of card­ week, advocating school prayer esting. He’s a fighter. ... He board and plastic produced by and blasting Hollywood for poi­ says things that other people the University’s new bailer. soning the nation’s youth. w o u ld n ’t sa y ,’’ said David Notre Dame’s first recycling Dornan called former Ten­ Keene, president of the Ameri­ handbook will also be on dis­ nessee Gov. Lamar Alexander a can Conservative Union and a play. “convert to conservatism.” supporter of Sen. Bob Dole for The South Bend community Others who have said or indi­ president. will contribute an Earth Quilt cated they will run include But Keene also called Dornan made by children in the com­ Sens. Arlen Specter of Pennsyl­ eccentric and unfocused. “It’s munity, with the theme of vania and Dick Lugar of Indi­ very difficult to see how he goes “What we love about Earth.” ana. California Gov. Pete Wil­ anywhere. He’s not the kind of Refreshments and food will son, who defeated Dornan in a guy you would imagine as pres­ be served. Senate primary race in 1982, is ident,” Keene said. The event is sponsored by expected to enter the race next Dornan once grabbed a fel­ Notre Dame Students for month. low congressman by the necktie Environmental Action and In a prelude to his formal an­ and called him a draft-dodging Michiana Earth Day. nouncement Thursday, Dornan wimp. He heightened his at- talked about why he is running, tack-dog image campaigning Celebrate a his discourse interlaced with for President Bush in 1992, stories of his childhood in Bev­ with scathing attacks on Clin­ friend’s birthday erly Hills, Calif. — w here his ton’s character and draft uncle Jack Haley played the tin with an record. man in “The Wizard Of Oz.” He still takes every opportu­ Observer ad. nity to heap scorn on liberal Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. D ornan is battling for the same 1996 constituencies as former Reagan administration GREAT TEACHERS officials Alan Keyes and Pat WANTED!

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■Breakfast served all day ■Lunch ■Dinner •Or a sn a c k ANYTIME Wednesday, April 19, at 7:30 pm Just M inutes from C am pus in Washington Hall N ick's Tickets are available at the LaFortune OPEN Patio 24 HOURS TJ Info Desk students $3, public $5 1710 N. Ironwood Sponsored by the Office of Student Activities 2 7 7 - 7 4 0 0 Thursday, April 13, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Clinton salutes FDR, claims his legacy, support “Education is the fault line in sevelt’s Little White House, was not angry, he was not in­ eluding some higher education Prez pays America today,” Clinton said in Clinton said FDR would have sensitive, he did not believe in expenses. his most direct statement yet on welcomed the debate about the division and he certainly was Clinton’s own tax bill is more what he’ll demand in a tax bill. role of government, in which not confused.” generous for education, offering homage to his “Those who have it are doing many Republicans are trying to up to $10,000 in deductions to well in the global economy. dismantle the liberal foundation Noting the tax-cut fever in offset post-secondary school predecessor Those who don’t are not doing that he laid. Washington, Clinton said, “We education and training ex­ well.” have to worry about how much penses. By TERENCE HUNT “And so I believe if President and who gets it and what for. Associated Press Clinton spoke in front of the Roosevelt were here, he would We should not do it if we have The ceremonies included the white clapboard cottage in say, ‘Let’s have a great old- to cut education. We should not rededication of the restored WARM SPRINGS, Ga. Warm Springs, where Roosevelt fashioned debate about the role do it if we have to explode the therapeutic pools w here FDR Celebrating the legacy of sought relief from the paralysis of government and let’s make it deficit. swam and the presentation of Franklin D. Roosevelt at his of polio and where, on April 12, less bureaucratic and more the Four Freedoms awards “Little White House,” President 1945, he died of a cerebral flexible, ” Clinton said. A sserting that education is from the Franklin and Eleanor Clinton said Wednesday that hemorrhage at age 63. the key to lifting Americans’ in­ Roosevelt Institute. FDR w ould He said Roosevelt would say, come, Clinton said, “That’s why have been on “He led us from the depths of ‘Let’s put a sense of indepen­ I say if we’re going to have a The honorees were former his side in economic despair through a dence back into our welfare tax cut, we must give people President Carter, who opened fighting Depression, to victory in the system.’ But he would also say, some tax relief for the cost of his campaign for the presidency efforts to cut war, to the threshold of the ‘Let’s not forget that what real­ education. at the Warm Springs cottage aid for the promise of the postwar America ly works in life is when people “That is the most important two decades ago; syndicated needy or he unfortunately never lived to get a hand up, not a handout; tax cut we can have and I will columnist Mary McGrory; for­ retreat from see,” Clinton said. when Americans go up or down insist upon it and will not sup­ mer U.N. Ambassador Andrew A m e r i c a ’s together.”’ port a legislative bill that does Young; AFL-CI0 President Lane obligations Clinton It was Clinton’s first trip to not have it.” Kirkland and former U.S. abroad. Warm Springs, and he said he’d Clinton worried that if Roo­ Attorney General Elliot always wanted to visit the sevelt were alive today, “he It was not clear how far Re­ Richardson. Marking the 50th anniversary memorial to one of America’s would see, indeed, a country publicans would have to go to of Roosevelt’s death, Clinton greatest political leaders. encrusted with cynicism. He meet Clinton’s demand. All were recognized for dedi­ said the key to raising “My grandfather thought he would see an insensitivity on A House-passed bill would cation to the four freedoms Americans’ stagnant wages is was going to go to Roosevelt the part of people who say, establish an American Dream Roosevelt proclaimed as World through education. when he died,” the president Well, I made it, and why Savings Account, a new kind of War II neared its end: freedom He warned Republicans he told reporters on Air Force One. should 1 help anyone else. ...’ individual retirement account. of speech, freedom of worship, will not sign any tax-cut bill Money could be withdrawn freedom from want and free­ unless it helps pay the costs of Framed by the white pillars “That was not Franklin Roo­ without penalty from this ac­ dom from fear. education. on the front porch of Roo­ sevelt. He was not cynical, he count for several purposes, in-

C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations w e l c o m e ! Mallory Ertel We are in the midst of our holiest week. Lent, our preparation, ends and this evening we begin a time so important it is called simply the Triduum, the Joy Kaesebier three days. During these three days we will remember with our hearts and Kevin Moller minds the Passion, death and resurrection of Jesus, God’s only son and our clearest sign of God’s great love for us. Sarah Riley

Christian baptism makes us an inseparable part of the Body of Christ. As Jennifer Rockwell with any human body, we must nourish ourselves in order to grow and exercise to help stay healthy. In addition, like any body, we need every part of Chris Runge our Christian body in order to live our life to the fullest. We reject God if we These fifteen new members of the Catholic Christian Church bless us with reject any part o f our body or treat any part badly. their presence; their hope gives us hope. May we all be clearer signs of God’s great love ifi the com ing season o f Easter joy! God gives signs of love to us, to the Body of Christ. Jesus himself, the Bob Dowd, CSC Eucharist and the other Sacraments, and the love of other people — all are KateS. Barrett ways God says, “I love you ” to each o f us and to all o f us as a community.

Each year, God gives us new signs of love through people who hear God’s call to become members of the Catholic Christian church. Together, we all hope POWER LUNCH to die with Jesus and to rise with him again to new life, a life of freedom from “Heating Up Your Summer Spirituality” all that keeps us from God. Faculty Dining Room (2nd floor, South Dining Hall) April 20, 12:30 - 1:05 pm We welcome and thank God for these members of our community who will Bring a “grab-n-go” or your tray and join us! be Baptized and receive Confirmation and First Eucharist at the Easter Vigil:

EASTER SUNDAY Laura Parker Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica Lanie Pilnock Tamiko Sherlock Sat. Apr. 15 9 :00 p.m. Rev. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. Cynthia Thornton Sun. Apr. 16 8:00 a.m. Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. Elizabeth Wons 10:00 a.m. Most Rev. Joseph Crowley, D.D. Wei Hong Zhao 11:45 a.m. Rev. Edward Malloy, C.S.C.

We welcome and thank God for these members of our community who, as Scripture Readings fo r This C om ing Sunday baptized Christians, will be received into Full Communion with the Catholic Church: EWuAm Acts 10:34,37-43 Julie Becker Colossians 3:1-4 George Bullard Therese Dundon John 20:1-9 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, April 13, 1995 Hutu extremist raid kills 31 Japanese police arrest By ALEXANDER HIGGINS _____ Associated Press Raid on zaire UGANDA gas attack suspect Rebate,/ GENEVA refugee camp By MARI YAMAGUCHI founder and leader. Police Armed men crossed a lake Associated Press have been unable to locate and killed 31 people on an is­ Crossing into Zaire via Iwinja Island, Asahara and other top offi­ land and at a Rwandan refugee raiders killed Zaireans and conducted a TOKYO cials they are seeking for camp in Zaire, a U.N. relief deadly assault upon the Birava refugee { Police arrested the security questioning. O Kigali agency said today. Fifty-one camp. The camp holds about 9,000 k chief of the sect suspected in Niimi, 31, is in charge of the people were wounded, most of Rwandans, Hutus who fled Hutu-Tutsi P f Gitarama the Tokyo nerve gas attack group’s home affairs ministry. them women and children. violence in their homeland last year. and charged him with kidnap­ Organized much like a gov­ ping a woman who says he ernment, the cult predicts a The attacks Tuesday night on drugged her and kept her in a global w ar in 1997 that will a Lake Kivu island and the sec­ freight container for months. destroy everyone except its ond in a camp on shore ap­ BURUNDI Tomomitsu Niimi was ar­ members, who must be ready peared to have been carried out rested as he emerged Wednes­ to run the world. by Rwandan Tutsis in retalia­ irafctenr day from a Tokyo apartment Niimi is accused of abduct­ tion for cross-border raids by police believe the cult ing and confining a 29-year- Hutu extremists in exile in reserved for senior officials. It old female member of the cult Zaire. rents for 700,000 yen a month who had tried to leave the RWANDA Ron Redmond, spokesman for TANZANIA — about $8,400. group. Police said she was the U.N. High Commissioner for 40 m iles News commentators noted confined to a freight container Cyangugu Refugees, said the first assault • II 10 m iles Map the contrast between the for three months. was on Iwinja, a Zairean island detail 40 km Bukavu 10 km swank apartment and the aus­ They said she told them in the middle of Lake Kivu. tere lifestyle the Aum Shinri Niimi seized her outside a cult The assailants arrived at AP/Wm. J. Gastello Kyo cult demands of its rank compound last July and forced 10:20 p.m. in three barges and and file. her to take drugs that made were killed and 46 wounded, homeland last year. It is one of a rubber boat, then killed two Police have arrested more her lose consciousness. 10 of them seriously — many of a number of camps in the people and wounded five on the than 90 cult members since Several former followers them women and children, he island, Redmond said. There Bukavu area, which hosts the investigation began after have said cult members 300,000 of the more than 1 mil­ were no refugees there; the vic­ said. the March 20 release of nerve caught trying to escape the lion Rwandan refguees in Zaire. tims were apparently all gas on five Tokyo subway group are often confined for Redmond said UNHCR Redmond said the agency was Zaireans, he said. trains. So far none of the days or weeks, sometimes staffers rushed the Birava unable to say who carried out “They then went onto the charges relate directly to the without food. western shore,” Redmond said. wounded to a clinic run by aid the attacks or confirm attack, which killed 11 people Police raids on cult premises “They surrounded a refugee workers, then evacuated the Rwandan allegations that Hutu and sickened 5,500. The cult have found gun parts, chemi­ most seriously wounded to militiamen were operating from camp called Birava” and denies involvement. cals that could have been used Bukavu 20 miles away. the camps in the Bukavu area. opened fire with rifles and Among those arrested, Niimi to make the nerve gas, and The camp holds about 9,000 The Rwandans have said the grenades. is the fourth close confidant of signs of research into biologi­ Rwandans, Hutus who fled island and the camp are havens Twenty-nine refugees in the Shoko Asahara, the sect’s cal weapons. camp a mile from the island Hutu-Tutsi violence in their for dissidents. Mortar shell hits Sarajevo street, wounds seven By AIDA CERKEZ Croatia and Yugoslavia had held area. NATO warplanes were called Serbs have built up positions Associated Press______yielded any hope war would Bosnia on Wednesday de­ in to buzz Gorazde on Tuesday west of Gorazde and in north­ end soon. m anded NATO air strikes on night after 20 artillery and ern Bosnia near a crucial sup­ SARAJEVO Battle fronts across Bosnia Serb guns hitting Sarajevo and m ortar rounds fell on the city ply route that connects Serb Sarajevans got a bleak re­ were tense, and both the Mus­ the Muslim enclave of Gorazde during nearly three hours of holdings from Croatia to Serbia, minder of war’s worst days lim-led government army and — both U.N.-designated “safe shelling by Bosnian Serbs, who said U.N. sources speaking on Wednesday when a mortar Bosnian Serb rebels are a r e a s ’’ — and th re a te n e d surround the enclave. condition of anonymity. shell slammed into a crowded preparing for more fighting, “early termination” of the U.N. NATO planes flew overhead There also has been an in­ city street, wounding seven according to U.N. officials. mission if nothing is done. for nearly a half-hour until crease in helicopter traffic be­ people. A general alert to urge resi­ “If you are bombing, shelling shelling stopped, but were not tween Serb-led Yugoslavia and An Italian journalist, Maurizio dents off the streets wailed civilians, then NATO is su p ­ asked to bomb any Serb tar­ Bosnia-Herzegovina in recent Cucci, later was slightly wound­ across Sarajevo after a shell hit posed to respond,” Bosnian gets, said NATO spokesman days, another U.N. source said. ed when his minibus came a crowded street between the Ambassador Muhammed Capt. Jim Mitchell. Serbian President Slobodan under fire as he drove on an former Holiday Inn, home to Sacirbey told reporters at the The United Nations said there Milosevic announced last Au­ exposed section of the road to many foreign reporters and United Nations. were no casualties in Gorazde. gust he would cut supplies and the city’s airport. diplomats, and the old railway A shell landed in Gorazde, Bosnia’s state-run radio re­ ties to the Bosnian Serbs be­ The airport remained closed station. southeast of Sarajevo, Wednes­ ported several people were cause they rejected an intern- far a fifth day after 10 shots hit French peacekeepers took an day morning, U.N. spokesman wounded. tional peace plan. a U.S. plane flying for the 18-year-old youth with severe Alexander Ivanko said. Over the last several days, the United Nations. head wounds to a hospital, said International mediators spokesman Maj. Pierre Cha- CELEBRATE THE RESURRECTION vancy. Six other wounded peo­ at scrapped a visit to Sarajevo be­ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH cause Bosnian Serb rebels ple were also taken to hospi­ 333 N. Main St., Downtown South Bend (Corner of Main &C M adison) failed to guarantee safety for tals, medical officials said. their plane, and gave no sign Bosnian police said the mor­ EASTER WORSHIP SERVICES their talks in neighboring tar shell was fired from a Serb- \ 7:00 a.m.-Informal-Youth Choir y-i A y 8:45 a.m.-Contemporary-Chapel Choir and Celebration Ringers Easter Vigil Service 11:00 a.m.-Traditional-Brass and Percussion Ensemble, Saturday, April 15 A x 9:00 p.m. LSAT GMAT Sanctuary and Covenant Choirs, and Celebration Ringers GRE MCAT EASTER EASTER HOMILY: “THE LOVE MESSAGE"-Dr. Smith 8:15-10:30 a.m.-Easter breakfast in Social Hall, sponsored by the Senior High and Junior High Youth Groups, Are you Prepared? THE donation: Adults $4.00/Children $2.00/Family $10.00 PRINCETON , Nursery care throughout the morning. We are. REVIEW Parking behind the church, at Scottish Rite and Jr. Achievement. Dr. Ellwood (Woody) Smith, Senior Pastor 800/865-7737 The Answer To Standardized Tests Tim Robinson, Director of Music/Organist The ftiaoctoe Rcrrcw is not affiliated with Priuccton Univenitv or the Educational Testing Service. ^ Cindy Solum, Director of Christian Education/Youth Ministries

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Thursday, April 13, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 PLO widens crackdown, issues gun registration By DONNA ABU-NASR quick to draw their weapons members were sentenced to 15 Benjamin Netanyahu, the op­ 15 years, and if the theft is per­ Associated Preis______Wednesday. Three plainclothes years and life this week after position Likud party leader, told petrated at night, or by force, security men pulled over a their convictions. a special session of Parliament attacker will receive a life sen­ GAZA CITY W estern repo rter riding in a Human rights activists ac­ on Wednesday. tence. PLO chief Y asser A rafat taxi, waving assault rifles as cused U.S. leaders, such as Vice Nearly all those arrested this A spokesman for the militant widened his crackdown on Is­ they demanded identification. President A1 Gore, of hypocrisy week have been mid-level ac­ group Hamas said its fighters lamic militants Wednesday by Israel Radio reported that for praising the establishment tivists, not underground mili­ would not surrender arms as issuing an ultimatum: register late Wednesday evening, the of the military courts. tary leaders. Palestinian long as Israeli soldiers re­ your guns by May 11 or Pales­ Palestinian police revised their "I wonder how the United sources said most have already mained in Gaza, guarding the tinian police will take them by initial May 11 deadline and an­ States can be selective about been released; only about 50 Jewish settlements that are force. nounced they would begin seiz­ human rights,” lawyer Raji remain in custody. home to 5,000 Israelis. Palestinian critics warned ing unregistered weapons Sourani told The Associated The gun registration drive re­ “ While the Israelis are still that Arafat’s strong-arm tactics T hursday. It w asn’t im m edi­ Press. “Human rights can only ceived little initial attention here and killing the people, it is were a sign the Palestinians ately possible to confirm the re­ be measured by one standard.” Wednesday, with one brief an­ nonsense to ask the people to w ere on the -road to military port with Palestinian officials. Despite indications the crack­ nouncement on PLO-run TV. give up their weapons with rule. Arafat’s forces arrested more down was more serious than Brig. Gen. Ghazi Jebali, Gaza which they protect them­ The Hamas group reacted than 200 Hamas and Islamic past efforts, there was deepen­ City’s police chief, promised selves,” said Mahmoud Zahar, with defiance, saying its fight­ Jihad activists this week after ing gloom in Israel. Islamic mil­ that “ tough m easures will be a senior political figure in ers would not give up their the groups claimed responsibil­ itants have killed 65 Israelis in taken against those who do not Hamas. “We will never give up weapons as long as Israeli ity for two suicide bombings Israel and the occupied territo­ give up their (unregistered) our weapons.” forces remained in the Gaza Sunday that killed seven Israeli ries since October. arms.” Palestinian Planning Minister Strip. soldiers and an American col­ Arafat, under pressure from But by late Wednesday, Nabil Shaath vowed that the The challenge increased fears lege student. Israel and the United States, Palestinian police said no one campaign would be carried out of civil war between llamas and Palestinian Attorney General ordered similar roundups after had turned in any weapons. to the end. Islamic Jihad militants and the Khaled al-Qidreh said 35 Pales­ earlier attacks. But they ended A statement issued by “ Until Hamas, Jihad and ev­ PLO, which has ruled Gaza and tinians will stand trial before a with the activists being quickly A rafat’s office said those who erybody commit themselves to the West Bank city of Jericho secret military tribunal. He said released. possess bombs will be jailed for respect the agreement (with Is­ for 11 months. some defendants are militants, “ One thing is clear. ... They up to 10 years. The maximum rael), we have to take the mea­ Tensions were high in the others suspected collaborators won’t dismantle Hamas or pre­ sentence for stealing the sures necessary to protect the streets, where PLO police were with Israel. Two Islamic Jihad vent them from killing Jews,” weapons of policemen will be national interest,” he said.

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5804 Grape Rd., Mishawaka 277-7946 HOURS: Daily 9 to 8 Sal. 9 to & Sun. Il-S page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 13, 1995 McNamara renounces Vietnam Chrysler finishes year By MIKE FEINSILBER Publisher Peter Osnos, who More MIAs accounted for Associated Press______worked with McNamara for two with record profits Vietnam has turned over years as his editor, said the Associated Press WASHINGTON the remains of several book is selling heavily. An addi­ would come from Chrysler’s By waiting three decades to more U.S. servicemen. tional 20,000 were ordered af­ cash surplus and the rest from ter a first printing of 80,000. DETROIT admit he was wrong about Since 1988, joint bank loans and bonds, said Vietnam, former Defense Sec­ Osnos said McNamara knew The stock offer — 40 percent U.S.-Vietnamese searches Alex Yemenidjian, an execu­ retary Robert McNamara has what he was in for. above Chrysler’s Tuesday clos­ have resulted in the tive at Kerkorian’s Tracinda opened himself to criticism as “The fact that there still is ing stock price — is the biggest Corp. in Las Vegas. repatriation of the remains bitter as any since he ran rage does not come as a sur­ and most daring takeover “It kind of sends goose of dozens of Americans “McNamara’s War." prise to anyone," Osnos said. gambit to come along since the bumps up your back, ” listed as missing in action. “We were wrong, terribly “He was prepared for people to 1980s heyday of hostile corpo­ Houston Chrysler dealer Alan wrong,’’ McNamara wrote in Missing Americans in the region: say he was responsible. He is rate raiding. Helfman said. “Especially if the book, published Monday, not in any way, shape or form The company finished 1994 you get Lee lacocca back, and he came in for an immedi­ CHINA Q Current total: 2,207 trying to escape that responsi­ with a record $3.7 billion prof­ doing commercials. ... It’s kind ate blistering for not having bility. it and a cash surplus of $7.5 of like George Foreman com­ said that while he was still in What he is trying to do is to billion its managers say they ing back." office and able to alter events. Hanoi provide for the first time the need to weather the industry’s Some automotive industry He left in 1968 to take over the © y fullest accounting of how it next downturn without gutting analysts thought the bid was World Bank. LAOS * Gulf of happened.” their product development sincere and if Chrysler’s direc­ Tonkin Fewer than 7,000 Americans EOT! John Mueller, a University of programs. tors reject it, Chrysler would had died in the war when Mc­ Rochester political scientist who Kerkorian contends that be “in play,” attracting other Namara concluded in 1966 or ( specializes in studying wars cushion is too big and the potential buyers. :t n a m 1967 that the war was a mis­ and presidents, said that even company’s stock is priced too In a telephone news confer­ take. The New York Times — and low. He pushed Chrysler’s ence, Yemenidjian rejected the THAILAND More than eight times as almost everyone but “extrem­ board in December to increase idea that the offer was hostile. many had died before the ists" — supported the w ar in the stock dividend and buy “It certainly is not hostile to United States ceased military the Kennedy and early Johnson back shares to push up the the shareholders, who own the action in August 1973. South years. price. company and who are going to Vietnam fell to the communists CAMBODIA Even David Halberstam, The proposal sent Chrysler make a bundle of money," in April 1975. whose book “The Best and the shares shooting up in heavy Yemenidjian said. He also said “Mr. McNamara must not es­ Brightest" asked how official New York Stock Exchange the deal wasn’t hostile to em­ cape the lasting moral con­ Golf of Washington could have gone trading, though they ended’1' ployees because it doesn’t ask demnation of his countrymen," astray, wrote in an earlier book only $9.50 higher at $48.75, for any concessions from The New York Times said that Vietnam was “perhaps one well below the takeover price. them. Wednesday in a sharply per­ of only five or six nations in the That reflected plenty of Kerkorian wants Chrysler sonal editorial. world that is truly vital to U.S. skepticism about whether such managers, including Chairman The Times added: “Three interests,” Mueller noted. an audacious attempt could Robert Eaton, to stay on and AP/Wm. J. Gastello million Vietnamese died. Fifty- By 1967, McNamara disclosed succeed and what the prospec­ have a stake in the company. eight thousand Americans got under Presidents Kennedy and in his book, his misgivings were tive buyers plan for the com­ University of Michigan pro­ to come home in body bags. Johnson. In the book, “In Ret­ deep enough for him to write a pany. fessor Michael Bradley, a spe­ Mr. McNamara, while tor­ rospect: The Tragedy and memo to President Johnson Under the proposal, the cialist in mergers and acquisi­ mented by his role in the war, Lessons of Vietnam,” he wrote saying, “The picture of the reclusive Kerkorian, who tions, said the way the deal got a sinecure at the World that he still does not know world’s greatest superpower made his fortune in casinos was announced almost cer­ Bank and summers at the whether he quit or was fired by killing or seriously injuring and entertainment, would put tainly m eant it was not wel­ (M artha’s) Vineyard (in M as­ Johnson. 1,000 noncombatants a week, up $2 billion of his own comed by Chrysler’s manage­ sachusetts).” The reaction to his words re­ while trying to pound a tiny money. He already owns 10 ment. In The Los Angeles Times, called the emotion aroused by backward nation into sub­ percent of Chrysler. “If private negotiations were cartoonist Paul Conrad por­ the war itself. Tens of thou­ mission on an issue whose mer­ About $50 million would going well, this would come trayed McNamara as standing sands of Americans — including its are hotly disputed, is not a come from lacocca, who out completely different — before the engraved names on a college student nam ed Bill pretty one." retired as chairman in 1992 they would have announced a the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Clinton — protested the war, But he kept his dissent pub­ after becoming a corporate deal together,” he said. and saying, “Sorry about that." burned draft cards or fled to licly silent over the years. icon by bringing Chrysler back The offer reflects Chrysler’s And in a Los Angeles Times Canada to escape the draft. The initial commentary on from bankruptcy’s brink. status as the most profitable column, Robert Scheer wrote, Even M c N a m a ra’s son, a McNamara’s book was not all Other investors, still to be carmaker and the acknowl­ “While I respect the moral Stanford University student, critical. USA Today said McNa­ recruited, would add $3 billion edged U.S. leader in lean oper­ angst reflected in this memoir, joined the protests. McNamara mara “has belatedly shown us more. ating and car and truck one must ask why McNamara once (led a student mob at Har­ how to avoid repeating his mis­ An additional $5.5 billion design. compounded his crime of com­ vard through underground util­ takes.” plicity with the crime of si­ ity tunnels. lence." McNamara, 78, has been in “What bothers me about it is Asia since the book appeared. the fact that he seems to have But he will get plenty of oppor­ reached the conclusion no later tunity to answer questions. than the end of 1965 and prob­ Times Books, publisher of “ In ably earlier that the war was Retrospect: The Tragedy and unwinnable and yet he did not Lessons of Vietnam,’’ has Consider summer classes confront this head on in his rec­ scheduled him on a book tour ommendations to President that will take him to interviews Johnson,” said George Herring, in New York, Chicago, Boston, at Holy Cross College a Vietnam War historian at the Washington, Dallas and Austin University of Kentucky. in Texas, Atlanta, Seattle, San McNamara ran the Pentagon Francisco and Los Angeles. Session I - May 18 to June 23 Session II - June 26 to August 3

There are some good reasons to take classes at Holy Cross College this summer. Perhaps you could _ J37. , benefit from one or both of our summer sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality general Bat Ju s education courses. Or maybe our affordable summer tuition rate of $ 140 per credit hour sounds appealing. Noodle House Whatever the reason, Holy Cross College summer sessions can offer you the opportunity to use your time more productively during the upcoming summer If you can’t break. You can take advantage of our exceptionally small classes, dedicated and caring faculty and our convenient location just to the west of the University go home for of Notre Dame campus. And, of course, credit earned is transferrable. J So why not write or call today for more Easter, come c a v j p ' information about Holy Cross College? Applications for Summer Sessions I and 11, as well as for the to our hou 1995 Fall Semester, are now being accepted.

WE. PE LIVERSzechuan i Hunan i Mandarin HOLY ChickenPMrbon Fried EninH Rice Dine ■ rw:,,.*,Delivery LU..** Hours r Vegetable Lo Mein ~j C r o s s

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S ociety W hirl Capitol Comments Jesus has left the campus My hands tremble as 1 write. My have seen the shape of an indifferent glasses are fogged up and my gums are cosmos. (“You need some more rib bleeding from sheer existential dread. tips” is the most common message, of Can any of us think that the tree which course, but then prophecy is a poor struck down the statue of Jesus in the match for gluttony anywhere.) so-called God quad” was anything less Elsewhere, too, the eerie apprehension than a message from the Heavens? of the secret order of things has been Or was it a message from somewhere revealed. Like the magic 8-ball of my else? childhood, cryptic utterances have come I’m no mystic, but it doesn’t take a St. to my unconscious, unbidden. “The John of the Cross to see the signs. A Answer is No,” “Ask Again Later,” and giant tree is ripped “Football Players Get C onservatives i off at the trunk, All the Hot Chicks” and of all the are but a few; yet directions it could these are the stuff of as fem ale backlash takes aim fall, it makes r ? children’s games straight for the Josh when compared with Statistically, women are not paid I listened to the welfare mother who Sacred Heart of the Parable of the equally. Women are also physically told of her pay reductions if she took a Jesus statue, and V Fallen Tree. abused every twelve minutes by men minimum wage job rather than what knocks it off its Ozersky What are we to who claim to love them. They are sexu­ she called a “living wage” job. Most base like a lava make of this? Are ally attacked by strangers, fathers, rela­ importantly, I thought about what one of lamp. Now, if this sackcloth and ashes tives, dates, and boyfriends at alarming the last speakers said. d o e sn ’t give you the order of the day, rates. Yet they are aptly characterized She said, “Ten percent of the House of the creeps, I don’t know what will. The or has perhaps the many-faced deity of by conservative Representatives is next day, I saw some undergraduates the pantheists, by striking down the stat­ public relations ------women. Five percent merrily posing in the statue’s place, ue of Our Lord, signalled approval of our specialists as o f the Senate is oblivious of the larger meaning. What pagan frolics? It is obvious that the extremists. women. Orange better symbol could we of the Notre foamy mug has displaced the Holy Grail The program at Gary County, California is Dame family have of our impious substi­ as the cup of choice among our young; the Capitol was the hotbed of tution of student mirth for the somber just as posters of buxom women fondling done quite well, conservative think­ piety of the Holy Cross Brothers? beer bottles have displaced icons of the with examples of ing run by con­ Perhaps it is the very ghost of Father Patriarchs on the walls of undergradu­ many instances of Caruso serv ativ e m en. It Sorin himself, saying, “Was it for the ate men. Let us have done with it alto­ prejudice, hate, was not a migrant purposes of secular liberalism that I gether, and dance around the broken and hurt. A Joan ______= = = = ■______worker, a single founded this sanctuary in the woods? stump of the God Quad, the new pagan Jett video that teenage mother, or Keep letting these uppity student groups shrine, worshipping Pan and Priaps, and MTV would not air - showed a tribute to a woman of color who led them to bank­ meet in my buildings, and worse is yet to singing out the heathen creed of the hip­ a woman who was stalked on the sub­ ruptcy. The billions in bailouts for the come! The Boston College loss was no pies: way, raped and murdered in 1993. Salt savings and loans had no teenage moth­ accident!" of Salt n Pepper fame talked about her ers running things. It was mostly white Perhaps I have misread the portents. La la la la successes as a producer and record men who are afraid that we will take The fact is, the dilemma of modern man, Let's live for today! label owner, successes that would not their places.” especially here in South Bend, summons La la la la have been open to her twenty years ago. She continued, “I got news for you sis­ neither reform nor conversion, but Let's live for today! Women who were from Appalachia ters. If we had their places, we would merely “Fear and Trembling,” as Soren And not worry 'bout tommorrow. hey! talked about what it was like to be poor. not have had those bailouts or Kierkegaard said. I am no stranger to Others talked about personal injuries bankruptcies.; Let’s not let the the attempt to discern the hidden mean­ I may be wrong, of course. This they experienced. Republican Congress take the little we ing of the cosmos, the secret script of the advice may just earn you a one-way tick­ Sunday on the mall, I overlooked the do have away.” Gods writ in the ineffable language of et to the outer darkness. Just don’t tattoos. I ignored the whistle in my ear Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame '73, the jaguar’s spots. I have practiced the gnash your teeth at me. I was only try­ and the sometimes outrageous shirts worked at the U.S. House of ahcient art of osteomancy, the divining ing to read the signs. Aren’t we all? being worn. I concentrated on the Representatives for eighteen years and of secrets from bones, at Archie’s Place Josh Ozersky is a graduate student in speakers, like the teenager who told of is now a publicist with the International many times. With those nude and history. He can be reached over e-mail her uncle raping her and seeing him Union o f Electronics W orkers (1UE) in ruined rib tips scattered before me, I at: [email protected] sentenced to eighteen months in prison. Washington. D.C.

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the D ay

H IS NAM ES EARL. H IS THAT QUITE RIGHT, S IR ! THERE'S YES.SIR M0THER!S A LOCAL MEANS ONLYA PNA TEST 1 SENT ONE OF YOUR SOMETHING HESA 5TRJPPER hdlTHA NOTHING. LAN TELL. 1HATS OF WHAT? WARTS OFF about peap HISTORY OF PPU6 A MILLION WHY LASTWEEK, OF WHAT? U K 11 things God has made PROBLEMS... PEOPLE FTT WHEN YOU WERE TO THELAB THAT PE - UNOONSCIOUS,I JUSTTOBE zVare good and each of SCRlPTtON! TOOKTHEUBERTY SURE- I OF,..OF... them serves its turn.”

— inscribed on Nieuwland Science H all

4-13 page 10 Thursday, April 13, 1995

SOFT SCALE SODA ETM Develops an Alternative to Ticketmaster “W e’re not going up against Ticketmaster. W e’re just utilizing free enterprise.” By ROB ADAMS unless they could find a distribution ther, Ticketmaster will use all available it does have an edge on Ticketmaster Music Editor agency that could keep the service remedies to protect itself from outside when it comes to technology. Fans at­ charge under $1.80, Pearl Jam’s man- third parties that attempt to interfere tempting to purchase tickets will have F or those of you who have cringed a g e r with three methods of both acquisition and upon hearing that your $20 con­ Kell; h o s e payment. Eventually, they can buy tick­ cert ticket was actually going to C u r i t xist- ets from ETM by calling one of their 1- cost you $27.50 after Ticketmaster’s adm itted! n g 800 numbers, going to their home page service charges, don’t give up yet. that they ] o n - on the Internet and accessing ETM Ma­ There is hope of a savior in our midst. were chines which will feature chances to The ETM Entertainment Network and willing to join fan clubs, view videos, listen to new their first client, Pearl Jam, are deter­ “give a little music and a host of other activities mined to lower the costs of service in negotia­ besides just buying tickets. charges attached to ticket prices and tions with the “We see our system as an example of keep concerts within financial reach of ticket bro­ what true interactive television can be all fans. ker.” for the 21st century,” says Gene Ileck- “We hope to keep our service fees to P earl tr a c ts ,” erman, CEO of ETM. “It’s a direct about 10% of the ticket, where Jam will said Ben Liss, advertising, sales, and delivery system Ticketmaster averages about 35%,” said probably wait to see how executive director that will be used for a wide range of Jeff Watson, Press Contact for ETM. smoothly their first dates of the North applications.” • Watson also claims that ETM had run before deciding to add American Concert Members of the concert world are been planning to open up an interactive more dates to their current Promoters Association. excited to watch ETM’s progress, and and cheaper ticket distribution system 24-day tour schedule, but Watson, who also claims most are confident that they are here to for a while, and the merger with Pearl nothing is set in stone. In the that ETM did not enter the stay. Jam was just perfect timing. meantime, ETM is busy attempting to market with the specific intention “1 think ETM is going to give “They were looking for a way to sell gain other clients, but one major obsta­ of providing competition for Tick­ Ticketmaster a run for its money,” said tickets for their shows and we were cle stands in their way: Ticketmaster etmaster, was nonchalant when Doreen Linder, who works for Eric looking for clients,” he said, “Pearl Jam still has exclusive distribution con­ asked about the existing con­ Henning Concert Promotions. admired our integrity and our ability to tracts with many venues through­ tracts. Watson seems to have no qualms keep the prices down.” out North America and they plan “Yes, w e’ll just attempt to about entering the market. Since no Pear Jam’s tour, which is scheduled to keep those contracts strong. deal with the other venues major obstacles stand in their way, to run between June 16 through July 10 “Fred Rosen in those areas and maybe ETM, Ticketmaster’s alternative, and involves about twenty dates, will (T ick etm aster CEO) see where the mar­ has come to save us from overpriced have the $18 ticket price that Pearl Jam has indicated to me AWE ket goes. Those concert tickets. wanted all along, and will include a that he intends to make contracts are time- “Absolutely, it’s a free market,” he $2.45 service charge in most areas, a very strong stand on this issue to pro­ lapsed.” says. “Pearl Jam is just our first client. while slightly higher in others. Although tect Ticketmaster’s existing contracts ETM may not be able to distribute We hope to be in the business for a long Pearl Jam had said they would not tour with promoters and facilities, and fur­ tickets for shows in certain venues, but time.”

Oh yeah, the songs. Well there are 16 of them, and let’s just say there’s plenty of bang for your buck. “Line E l a s t i c a Up,” the first track, unapologetically introduces the lis­ Elastica tener to Elastica’s unabashed aggressiveness. “Drivel Head, ” she sings backed by a grinding fuzziness, “I David Geffen Company knew that her mind was made up to get rocked.” In “Connection,” a techno-esque riff opens up, fol­ lowed by an artificial drum beat, and ultimately a flood out of five of guitars. Yes, there are plenty of guitars on this record. After all, that’s what makes Elastica, guitars Salt, Magnapop) who can chew bubble-gum and sing and plenty of them. about their boyfriends at the same time. This genre of In “Car Song,” backed by a teasing and lackadaisical fun-loving riffy pop is fine with me. It’s hard not to like mixture of guitar riffs, Frischmann sings in her best and hell, I have to admit, I’m a sucker for a girl with a Debbie Harry imitation, “I hardly know you/but I think guitar. I’m going to/ let’s go siesta/ in your ford fiesta.” On their self-titled LP, Elastica brings to the States a “Shutter" is one of those vintage turn down the bass, sort of female rendition of current Brit-import faves turn up the treble British new wave songs. Guitars, and MTV darlings, Oasis. On the heels of Primal guitars and more guitars. Scream, The Stone Roses and Oasis, Elastica does add Elastica, is not however, all fun and games. “Never a new flavor to this British pop invasion. Lead singer, Here” is one of the few songs on the record where they Justine Frischmann, formerly of Suede, sounds like a let their feelings get the best of them. “And I lent you cross between Debbie Harry of Blondie and veteran an ear/ Funny how it seems to me now/ that you were punker Chryssie Hynde. never here.” And unlike their predecessors, Elastica rely more on Elastica is one of those rare records which will enjoy external musical elements rather than the “feel and critical as well as commercial success. In other words, L eave it to the all-powerful David Geffen Company roots” of say, The Stone Roses. Not afraid to experi­ they’ll probably be “The Next Big Thing.” You can bet to import the latest British new wave revivalists. ment, drum-machine beats and fuzzy guitar riffs add that DGC will reach into your living room and with the Although highly regarded in the British press for an artificial aesthetic to the record. However, this arti­ help of MTV, shove it down your throat. But you’ll like their freshness, Elastica will just add to our growing ficial element was intended, and combined with the it and probably even buy it. crop of female-led guitar pop schoolgirls(ie.Verucca face value pubescent lyrics, it makes for a fun record. - by Alex Aguire, Music Critic

Race illustrate an attempt at social criticism that would be successful if they weren’t almost completely inane; S k i d R o w luckily, you really can’t hear them. And one would Subhuman Race have to be a cold, cold person to make it through Atlantic Recording Corporation “medicine Man” with a straight face. In all fairness, Race has some very good qualities, and these are ultimately what makes this album frus­ trating. Bassist Rachel Bolan and drummer Rob Affuso out of five are among the finest rhythm sections in the business, and their incessant, pounding groove is captivating. and company are back with their first original release And while this may not be the most original album in over four years, Subhuman Race, and listeners take ever produced, it has its moments. note: Those of you who have been waiting with bated “Eileen,” a song about a girl who sees things that breath for a repeat of 1991’s Slave to the Grind will be aren’t there, is absolutely creepy, the guitar hook disappointed. bending around Bach’s haunted, anxious vocals. On Race, Skid Row frees itself from the glam-rock “Breakin’ Down,” the obligatory power ballad, features trappings of yesteryear, laying down thirteen compact some very touching and nuanced guitar work (for tracks that were tailor-made for headbanging. That’s once), and although it builds up to explode by the sec­ not to suggest that the entire album is fresh, however. ond chorus, it is a nice chance to catch your breath In fact, the great debate that seems to occupy the band after the relentless pace of the first eleven songs. and producer Bob “Hit Man ” Rock is, “Should we However, it’s what goes on outside of those songs sound like Stone Temple Pilots or Soundgarden?” The and apart from the excellent rhythm section that holds answer is indisputable on the album’s opening track Subhuman Race down. Bach’s singing alternates and first single, “My Enemy,” which is such a brazen between posing and honesty, never finding the middle STP rip off that Bach even sounds like Weiland. ground, and if you've heard one guitar solo on this R emember Skid Row? Sure you do. You remember Complete with a classic all-speed, no-heart glam rock album, you’ve heard just about all of them. This is hon- those bands with lots of hair, flashy guitarists guitar solo, “My Enemy” almost makes you wonder if it est-to-God headbanging music with real energy, and it and lyrics full of semi-clever sexual innuendo? To isn’t STP. Almost. will sound great on tour, but it isn’t very distinctive. be fair, Skid Row had a little more genuine attitude “Firesign,” another STP cover tune, has a nicely har­ Fun to listen to at times, but hard to remember when than their brethren in Bon Jovi or Poison, but they all monized bridge and very little posing, until the chorus. it’s over: in a way, the perfect glam-rock comeback. had that same hairspray appeal. Well, Sebastian Bach “All the ways you kill me/ They’ve begun to thrill me/ -by Kevin Dolan, Music Critic Nothing there fulfills my firesign. ” Wow. The lyrics on Thursday, April 13, 1995 page 11

M usic Review Cybersurf Charging to the Electronic

By CHRISTIAN STEIN Music Critic employment treble charger NC-17 orget the Sunday want ads Smokin ’ Worm Records and Career and Placement, F now you can do all of your job hunting from the comfort of your favorite PC. Scenario: You out of five want a job in the software indus­ try. Step one: Put up an on-line W ith sultry guitars and resume. Step two: Launch your melodic vocals, Canada’s favorite Web Browser (Netscape By Aaron Villaruz newest Indie heroes, tre­ is always a winner), and browse Accent Writer ble charger, are making head­ a few employer databases and lines. East fall the Sault St. c m : find a software house that looks right for you. Check out Marie, Ontario quartet won their Mission Statement, the companies they cater to, Favorite New Group honors and their current projects and last year’s revenues. Step second place at the prestigious three: Drop them some e-mail, refer them to your on-line Music Matters Discovery To Disc resume and voila, application process complete. talent search put on by Toronto Sounds easy, huh’? It is. It’s the wave of the future. The radio station CFNY. The $25,000 future is now. Dozens of employers are already on-line, prize from CFNY was well hundreds of colleges and universities already have on­ received, but offers from major line career and placement services and thousands of reg­ labels including Sony, A&M, and ular people just like you and me already have on-line Virgin were not. resumes. Instead, this relatively new Probably the best two on-line career services around band decided to keep their loyally are the Ohio State Job Service and the Career Mosaic. with the Indie music scene. The Ohio State Job Server allows anyone to search for a Guitarists/ Lead Singers Greig the band includes a bar graph of Love,” a passionately sung, musi­ job according to the area they want to get into, features Nori and Bill Priddle along with who they are frequently ana- cally ingenious song full of in-depth profiles of employers that often visit the Ohio drummer Morris Palter and logued with in their press kit. twangy guitars with just the right State campus, an index to on-line employers worldwide, Bassist Rosie Martin feel that Topping their chart is R.E.M., for amount of distortion cranking out a listing of job search aids and an index to various on-line money is not the ultimate goal of some uncomprehendable reason solid rhythms. job listings. treble charger; the real desire is since the two groups share few This trend continues through­ Employer profiles include banks, such as the Bank of to make quality albums and have musical similarities. A more accu­ out the duration of the album as America, JP Morgan and Citibank; a variety of accounting fun doing it. This decision could rate comparison is Neil Young, treble charger find their niche. firms, including three of the Big Six: Price Waterhouse, prove to be disastrous but, more largely because of the similarity Different segments of songs allow KPMG and Ernst and Young; and a good number of tech­ than likely, it will be beneficial between singing voices. The like­ all the musicians to introduce nology vendors, such as NeXT and Microsoft. Job search because it will allow the band to ness to Neil Young is so close that their particular instruments as aids include the Meckler Job Web and a variety of on-line have more freedom and less pres­ treble charger received an offer the rest of the band fades into the career hunting survival guides, including those put out by sure to put out albums. to play on Sony Canada’s gold background. However, this trend Riley and Dun & Broadstreet. Signing with the Independent selling Tribute to Neil Young, an does not only apply to the instru­ It also has an index of other job pages at various col­ record label Sonic Unyon Records offer which they did not refuse. A ments. treble charger switches leges and Universities, such as Georgia State, Texas A & in February of this year, their few more comparisons include lead vocalist on several tracks M, Florida State, Stanford and University of Virginia first release, NC-17, is gaining Teenage Fan Club, James, The giving a unique blend of the (sadly, the University of Notre Dame does not have an on­ recognition around North Happy Mondays and The Char­ Manchester sound and Neil line placement service as of yet). The on-line job listing America. Entering the Canadian latans UK, the last three being Young. While one singer is doing includes listings of federal jobs, state jobs and employ­ National Campus Chart as well as bands that were surprisingly not his thing, the other quietly ment in the nonprofit industry. The Ohio State Job Server the U.S. Imports Chart at number found on treble charger’s chart, accompanies him in the back­ ends with a guide on going to business school. seven, NC-17 has moved to the but whose techno/pop/rave ground with serene harmonies. The Career Mosaic offers similar services, with a slight­ nu m b er one position on HMV combination greatly resembles This interesting approach creates ly broader scope. It offers an extensive Jobs Offered Record Stores Indie Retail Chart, treble charger, sans keyboards. a very raw, honest tinge to NC-17 Database, which has listings of jobs in a variety of cate­ and still remains in that position. The music on NC-17 is simple with the music in its purest form. gories, including high technology, telecommunications, Comparisons are abundant, in but impressionable. The album A major highlight of the CD is finance and software. Like the Ohio State service, it also fact, they are so abundant that begins with the song “10th Grade the seventh song simply called has employer listings from a variety of industries. “Red.” This track was treble However, while the Ohio State service caters mainly to charger’s first radio single and business and information technology specialists, the helped gain them the popularity Career Mosaic features a wide range of employers. Tracks Top SO they have now. After listening to Another nifty nugget which is useful for job-hunting is the the album, it is a song that not job Meta-List put out by Texas A & M. This “Monster Job only stands out because of its Board” is an especially thorough and extensive listing. catchy melody and penetrating The key to any good job search is an outstanding 1. Encomium - Tribute 12. Sarah McLachlan - lyrics, but because it is the only resume. Most of the career help services offer tips and to Led Zepplin The Freedom Sessions song that doesn’t carry the famil­ examples of what a model resume should look like. One iarity imposed by the rest of the shining example is “The Ultimate Resume” on the A & M 2. Collective Soul > 13. Pulp Fiction album. server. This resume takes full advantage of the media it is presented on. When you pop this baby up on your Collective Soul Soundtrack “Red” starts off slow and picks up its pace as it climaxes at the favorite Web Browser, you not only get name, address, 3. Dave Matthews Band 14. Stone Roses - chorus, “As the red fades from GPA and job history, you get pictures, soundbites and even some looping mood music running in the back­ -Under the Table and Second Coming your wrinkled dress / A picture of the people you've impressed / ground while you view. Dreaming 15. Live - hangs on a wall around here / Anyone who maintains a personal home page can put vision starts to crawl when I’m up an on-line resume. In fact, in the techie arena, the 4. John Prine - Lost Throwing Copper # near.” “Red,” if heard on its own, personal home page has become a calling card of sorts. Dogs 16. Tom Petty - would create indecision as to Now, instead of, “Here’s my card and portfolio, have a w hether or not it is some new look and tell me what you think,” we say, “Here is my 5. Bruce Springsteen - Wildflowers Neil Young track due to strikingly URL (Universal Resource Locater), drop in on my home Greatest Hits 17. Jayhawks - «f familiar vocals and guitars. page and tell me what you think. ” treble charger is heading in the On-line job search services are expanding as fast as the 6. Hootie and the Tomorrow the right direction with this release Internet itself. While now it caters mostly to technology or business related fields, the Web is already beginning Blowfish - Green Grass and their resulting popularity is justified. The band plans to to feature a more diverse collection of businesses and Cracked Rear View 18. Annie Lennox - release a new seven song disc industries. In the future, employers may abandon want- ads all together and conduct on-line hiring instead. So if 7. New Order - Best Of Medusa with a CD-ROM multimedia extravaganza at the end of it. you’re not on the cutting edge, you better catch up! It’s 8. P.J. Harvey - To Bring 19. Pearl Jam - Vitalogy j This may be difficult to find or not enough just to have special resume paper and an e- may be an expensive import. The mail address anymore. You My Love 20. Sponge - Rotting band has provided alternate 9. Cranberries - No Pihata means by which to acquire NC-17 Cybersurf appears every Thursday in Accent. Brian at a fairly low cost. For more Zelizo and Aaron Villaruz will alternate as columnists. Need to Argue information about this contact 10. Linda Ronstadt - The Top 20 is compiled Sonic Unyon Records at (905) Links featured in this page: from Tracks sales records, 632-1905. Look out for treble week ending ■>ril 9th. Feels Like Home charger because their popularity The Career Mosaic; http://www.careermosaic.com/cm/ Tracks Is a local record is sure to grow. The Ohio State Career Page: http://www.cob.ohio- 11. Julianna Hatfield - store located at 1841 South state.edu/depl/fin/ositjobs.htm Bend Ave, 277-8338. Only Everything Christian Stein’s music reviews Job Catapult: http://www.wm.edu/catapull/catapull.html appear every Thursday in Accent. Texas A & M Career Page http://ag6info.tamu.edu/jobs.html page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 13, 1995 ■ NHL Fiset shuts out Bruins 4-0 Third period goal leads Associated Press riod rally by the Whalers, who moved into sole possession of Devils 2, Capitals 1 Flyers past Canadiens Peter Forsberg and Mike the eighth and final Eastern Associated Press 15-5-2 and have outscored Ricci scored power-play goals Conference playoff berth. Neal Broten’s power-play their opponents 30-13 in the PHILADELPHIA 10 seconds apart late in the Defenseman Brian Glynn’s goal in the third period lifted third period. In case anyone hasn’t second period and goalie 50-footer at 10:29 tied the the Devils. “You’ve got to believe,” noticed, the Philadelphia Flyers Stephane Fiset had 36 saves game 2-2. Carson put home a John MacLean skated down Philadelphia coach Terry have owned third periods over Wednesday night as the Quebec rebound 53 seconds later after the right wing and stopped at Murray said. “If you don’t be­ Nordiques blanked the Boston the last 22 games. beleaguered Ottawa goalie Don the left goalpost, sliding a pass lieve, there’s no chance at all. On Wednesday, it was the Bruins 4-0. Beaupre stopped Glen Wesley’s back to Broten, who was trail­ You can win some games you M ontreal C anadiens’ time to The Nordiques, second in the blast from the right point. ing the play. Broten, who beat don’t deserve to win because of observe the Flyers’ dominance NHL with 39 power-play goals, Alexandre Daigle and Scott goaltender Jim Carey to the that belief and hope.” over the final 20 minutes. struck quickly against Boston, Levins connected for the glove side, has a point in eight The Flyers are 11-0-2 this Mikael Renberg scored his owner of the top penalty-killing Senators, who are winless in of nine games since being dealt season when leading entering 21st goal early in the third pe­ average in the league. They their last 14 games and offi­ to New Jersey by Dallas. the final period. riod to lift Philadelphia past broke open a scoreless game cially were eliminated from Sergei Brylin also scored for “The whole team feels we’re Montreal, 3-2. Philadelphia is after Maruisz Czerkawski was playoff contention. the Devils, who came into the pretty strong in the third pe­ 10-3 this season when entering given a major penalty and a game with 14 power-play goals, riod,” Renberg said. “It’s a the final period tied. In their game misconduct for high- Rangers 3, Sabres 1 the fewest in the NHL. good feeling.” last 22 games, the Flyers are sticking Forsberg while Boston Peter Bondra scored for had a man advantage at 17:37 Mike Richter returned to form Washington. the football team for the spring, of the second period. and the Rangers, battling for Forsberg broke a scoreless tie McLaughlin Thomas Knight has been ab­ the last playoff spot in the Islanders 3, Panthers 1 sent since the first practice and with his 11th goal, sending a Eastern Conference, gained a shot past Blaine Lacher after continued from page 20 may no longer be a member of crucial victory. The Panthers’ playoff chances Wendel Clark missed the net. the football team. Richter, knocked out of three received another blow from eight times since I’ve been Quebec’s Eastern Conference “I haven’t seen him on the straight home games and strug­ New York goaltender Tommy here. Right now, I’m playing leaders continued to apply field since the first practice,” gling through one of the tough­ Soderstrom, who stopped 38 drop outside backer.” pressure after the ensuing face- Irish defensive coordinator Bob est periods of his career, dis­ shots. Whether he stays or is moved off and Ricci was credited with Davie said. “I can only com­ played the goaltending form On Saturday, Soderstrom held again, the sophomore-to-be has his 11th goal for a 2-0 lead at ment on the people I see out that helped the Rangers win the Florida to a 2-2 tie in a game in just one goal. 19:58. The puck slid past there (on the field). As far as I Stanley Cup last season when which the Panthers outshot “I just w ant to play. I love Lacher during a massive traffic know, Knight is not a part of he had a 42-12-6 record. New York 43-37. This time, being the psycho man out jam in the crease. the defense or the football Richter, who is 11-15-2, Florida had 39 shots to the there. It is fun.” team.” made 22 saves. Islanders’ 24, but Soderstrom Hopefully, Irish fans can reap Whalers 4, Senators 2 Irish head coach Lou Holtz The Sabres played without was even tighter. the same enjoyment from John stated last night that Knight leading scorer Alexander Derek King, Steve Thomas McLaughlin’s play. They had to learn to be a Notre Jimmy Carson's second goal Mogilny, out with a pinched and Patrick Flatley had the should. Dame student before becoming of the game capped a third-pe­ nerve in his neck. goals for New York. Knight’s out: After rejoining a member of the football team.

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I ae 13 page page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 13, 1995 ■ NFL Owners finally Montana to announce retirement By CRAIG HORST network as a football Steve Young. Associated Press commentator. Montana, the Montana has one year left on approve Rams move paper added, also has talked the three-year contract he KANSAS CITY, Mo. with the NFL about becoming a signed with Kansas City. He By R.B. FALLSTROM Davis abstained, as he did in Joe will go. On Tuesday. league spokesman. was traded by San Francisco on Associated Press Phoenix. Joe Montana, perhaps the Montana’s desire to retire at April 20, 1993, with safety Sports agent Leigh Steinberg best quarterback in NFL his­ IRVING, Texas age 38 — he would be 39 at the David Whitmore and a third- of Save the Rams felt betrayed. tory, will announce his retire­ The Rams will play in St. start of training camp — results round draft choice for a first- “Clearly, the league has de­ ment in San Francisco that day Louis this year after all. from a number of factors. round draft choice. cided here that the violation of and follow with a news confer­ A month after barring their They range from injuries He missed five games in 1993 their guidelines governing fran­ ence in Kansas City on move from Southern California, (most recently knee surgery), with wrist and hamstring in­ chise relocation isn’t im­ Wednesday. owners voted 23-6 on the wishes of his wife Jennifer juries, but led the Chiefs to an portant,” Steinberg said. International Management Wednesday to relocate the to return to California and his 11-5 record and the AFC cham­ “The NFL’s got some mighty Group, the firm that represents Rams to St. Louis, the first time feeling the Chiefs had not as­ pionship game. tall explaining to do as to how Montana, announced only that an NFL team has left the West sembled a good enough team to He sparked playoff rallies violations of their own reloca­ a news conference in San Coast. help him gain an unprece­ against Pittsburgh and Houston tion policy by the Rams sudden­ Francisco will be held, but a The Rams, St. Louis officials dented fifth Super Bowl title. before the Chiefs lost to Buffalo ly became acceptable.” source at the agency said it and even the Missouri attorney Retirement would mark an — one step from the Super The move also is apparently would be Montana’s long-spec­ general had threatened to sue end to a marvelous career that Bowl. tied to the construction of a sta­ ulated retirement. the league if it blocked the included Super Bowl victories The Chiefs finished 9-7 last dium for the Los Angeles Chiefs president Carl move. in 1990, 1989, 1985, 1982. He year with a first-round playoff Raiders at Hollywood Park, Peterson did everything but “The game is over and I was the Super Bowl’s most loss to Miami. which would guarantee an NFL confirm M ontana’s career is won't say we won b u t ... well, I valuable player three times. Montana completed 299 of franchise in the area. over. guess we won one,” Rams An elbow injury disabled him 493 passes for 3,283 yards, The Raiders, who moved “I will make this statement — owner Georgia Frontiere said. for most of two years, and he throwing for 16 touchdowns from Oakland in 1982, had that we will have a press con­ “1 think we all won.” lost his job in San Francisco to with nine interceptions. been hinting they might move, ference here next Wednesday, The Rams agreed to pay $30 and NFL owners worried over probably at 10 a.m., specific to million to the league to get the not having a team in the the status of Joe Montana,” he owners to reverse a 21-3 vote Happy Birthday nation’s No. 2 market. said. last month in Phoenix. The 23 But the Los Angeles Times, Montana, at a police benefit votes Wednesday was the min­ citing unidentified sources, said in San Jose, Calif., on Tuesday SCOTT! imum needed. Wednesday if the Rams’ move night, was also evasive when Commissioner Paul Tagliabue from Anaheim in nearby questioned about his retire­ said the reversal, which will ■17-95 Orange County was approved, ment. leave the NFC West with only the issue of the Hollywood Park “I can’t say it ain’t or it is,” one team west of St. Louis, was Wow! Graduation already. stadium will also be brought he said. more an attempt to avoid a before the owners and likely be When asked whether he’d be lawsuit than about the money. CONGRATULATIONS! approved. attending the Chiefs quarter­ “The decision to have peace “We’re studying the ramifica­ back camp next week, he said: and not to have war was a big tions of losing the No. 2 televi­ “I haven’t had to go to one yet. W e’re so proud of you, factor,” Tagliabue said. sion market from our NFC I’m hoping I don’t have to go Buffalo, Pittsburgh, God Bless You! package,” Fox spokesman that one either.” Washington, Phoenix and both Vince Wladika said. The Kansas City Star report­ New York teams voted against We Love You, “It’s an open issue for us to ed that NBC has been negotiat­ the move. discuss.” ing with Montana to join the Los Angeles Raiders owner A1 Mom, Dad and Family

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Associated Press “ For the guys, this is something positive about Bulls win 124-113 a really difficult season,’’ said coach Bob Lanier, Associated Press The Pistons cut Chicago’s MINNEAPOLIS who took over after Nelson was forced to resign lead to 99-94 with 8:20 to play, In a season filled with long-range shots and Feb. 13. “These are some lights in a storm.” AUBURN HILLS, Mich. but the Bulls iced the game long-lost hopes, the Golden State Warriors have The Warriors, who have broken team records It d id n ’t take long for Joe with a 9-3 surge. Jordan scored had little to celebrate. At least now they will have for 3-pointers made (503) and attempted (1,497) Dumars to remember how the final five points of the one night to remember. this season, took 30 shots from beyond the arc. tough it is to guard Michael spurt. The Warriors, shattered by the trade of Chris Their 17 conversions were one more than Jordan. Jordan’s performance Webber and the ouster of coach Don Nelson, set Houston made against Denver on April 9 and “It wasn’t a bittersweet mo­ showed how much energy he an NBA record with 17 3-pointers Wednesday Sacramento made against Golden State on Feb. ment, because there was noth­ brings to the game. Pistons night in a 123-109 victory over Minnesota. 9, 1989. ing sweet about it,” Dumars coach Don Chaney said. Chris Mullin led the barrage with 22 points and Mullin capped his long-range assault with two said after Jordan scored 29 to “He’s got a huge advantage, six treys, and rookie Donyell Marshall, in his crucial 3-pointers in the final 1:45 after the lead the Chicago Bulls over the because he’s played 11 games, return to the arena where he began his pro Timberwolves had cut a 20-point deficit to 108- Detroit Pistons 124-113 and everyone else has played career, set the mark with a 3-pointer at the 104. Wednesday night. over 70,” Chaney said. “He’s "lie’s even quicker than he fresh, both physically and men­ used to be. I used to be able to tally.” to time his spin move, but there Detroit made another run, Three Wolverines arraigned were four or five times today pulling to 116-110 with 2:30 to Associated Press “That’s the basis on which they fine and his license was sus­ where he was gone before 1 go, but Steve Kerr’s 3-pointer were suspended. Gary (Moeller) pended Nov. 24, 1993. If could even react. It’s always extended the Bulls’ lead again. ANN ARBOR, Mich. looked into the allegations and Mitchell pays the old ticket plus fun to see him again, though.” Ron Harper and Will Perdue Three University of Michigan found that there was enough the new one for driving while Jordan hit 12 of his 23 shots added 16 each for Chicago, football players were arraigned true to suspend them. Gary will his license was suspended, his and added nine rebounds and which was without Scottie Wednesday on felony charges determine how long they’re license will be restored, accord­ nine assists as the Bulls im­ Pippen, who had the flu. Allan stemming from allegations they suspended.” ing to the Secretary of State’s proved to 9-3 since his return Houston led the Pistons with 31 used another student’s credit Carr, Ray and Sword ap­ office. from retirement. points, and Terry Mills had 20. card. peared before 15th District Roberson said Mitchell re­ “ Joe's a good friend, and it “For a long time, I thought Willie Mitchell, a member of Court Magistrate James S. mained on the basketball team was nice to catch up with him,” this game was going to come the school’s basketball team Sexsmith, who scheduled a pre­ while the school investigates Jordan said. “But 1 had forgot­ down to whoever had the ball was named in a warrant charg­ liminary examination for April the allegations. ten all the tricks he has. He’s last,” Bulls coach Phil Jackson ing him with misdemeanors in 19. The athletes stood mute; Ray, 18, is a sophomore still a great defensive player. said. “ Both teams were really an unrelated case. innocent pleas were entered for strong safety from Columbus, “ I really had to do a good job shooting well, but we were able Football players William them. Ohio. Sword, 20, is a sopho­ of getting other people in­ to win it in the fourth by getting Carr, Marcus Ray and Sam Their attorney, Paul more inside linebacker from volved, because Joe was doing some big offensive rebounds.” Sword — were arraigned in Gallagher, refused comment, Saginaw. Both were redshirted his usual great job of keeping Houston scored 19 in the half, District Court on charges of and the students were released last year. Carr, a 285-pound me contained. I just wish he including five 3-pointers. possessing a credit card with­ on a personal recognizance defensive lineman, is a 20-year- could finish his career on a “Allan Houston is playing out the owner’s consent, a four- bond. old junior from Dallas. stronger team, instead of in the great basketball,” Jackson year felony. Mitchell, a 19-year-old fresh­ According to reports, the middle of a rebuilding project.” said. Michigan athletic director Joe man from Detroit, was charged three are accused of using a Roberson said the three were with driving a suspended li­ student’s credit card to buy suspended from the football cense and possessing a stolen gasoline and less than $300 P u t Y o u r S u m m e r T o W o r k A t team and missed Saturday’s parking permit. University worth of merchandise April 1 at spring intrasquad game at Department of Public Safety a mall. L o y o l a U n iv e r s it y C h ic a g o Michigan Stadium. Capt. James Smiley said he was Police said the three players “ If we’re convinced that expected to surrender Friday. claimed they found the card on wrongdoing occurred, we don’t State records show Mitchell the lawn of a fraternity house. Early Session have to wait for courts to make was ticketed in Detroit Sept. 6, The three were caught when a decision regarding their sta­ [ 6 p m ] 1993, for disobeying a traffic one store refused to honor the Six weeks beginning May 19 tus on the team,” he said. signal. He neglected to pay the card. Middle Session Six weeks beginning June 7 d D i m HOUSE Late Session PPfSfKI Tiff Six weeks beginning July 5 Double (Extended) Session Beginning May 19 [ 6 p m ] SHHWStm

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j The Summer Sessions To receive your free copy i Loyola University Chicago of the 1995 The Summer Sessions ' 820 N. Michigan Avenue bulletin, return coupon or call | Chicago, IL 60611-2196 (312)915-6501. 1 1 1 Name I | Address l i City State Zip CN TIM OM B "A monumental achievement!" MOPCjffl fPffMffl "One of the best films of the year. If it doesn't receive a handful of Oscars, there's no justice." THE Ex PER IENCE AtWOR K "Spellbinding. LOYOLA An unforgettable experience." UNIVERSITY CHICAGO limy Auditorium THE SUMMER SESSIONS m 19 7PM followed by a reception and discussion with residents of Dismas C IWJ Lnjula lim orol) nl Chicago. An equal opponunilx educator and emphnvr. House, a supportive community of students and former prisoners page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 13, 1995

B ookstore B asketball ■ La c r o s s e Rain, rain, go away Irish face Falcons in home finale By DAVE TREACY They like to initiate their attack career high, last Saturday. The By DOMINIC AMOROSA couldn’t feel myself shoot," Sports Writer using their midfielders. Falcons, not really an explosive Sports Writer Cooper added. “We'll run what we call our offensive team like the The other seeded team at This last home game of the tiger-hard’ defensive set. It’s a Crimson, should not give him Slick courts, puddles, Lyons, Woody and Four Other season is also one of the most more aggressive defense. We’ll much of a challenge. Cade has blowouts and scuffles defined Stiffs, was not challenged in a important for the Irish. try to deny the ball inside with 83 saves on the season with at yesterday’s Bookstore 21-4 victory over Tusko- If the squad hopes to reach our middies and our de- least four games left to play. Basketball action. Players slid Raiders. “Our team looked the NCAA tournament, they fensemen will try to strip the “Alex Cade is an exceptional all over the courts and moved ready to go and played pretty must first down the Falcons ball," co-captain Mike Iorio goalkeeper," senior middie Will gingerly with the ball. well,” Andy Goodenow said. from Colorado Springs. Air predicted. Sutton offered. Occasional rain caused havoc Force is also a member of the The Falcon defense will most This game is the last at home with all the games. At Stepan, Freshman Great Western Lacrosse likely employ a zone defense to for the seniors. Generally they When players did manage to Friends: Buddies For Life League, which sends one school contain the Irish attack. They don’t seem too sentimental. get shots off at puddle filled scrapped their way to a 21-15 to the tournament each year. also may switch to a pressure “We’re going out for the win. Lyons, the glove clad score- victory over the Absolute Nobody seems too worried set. “They have good athletes, Our focus is on the game,” keepers had their work cut out Curlies in a physical contest. about the Falcons. The Irish and they’re big on hustling,” defenseman Chris Bury said. for them. “We really wanted to get into have won six out of seven from said fellow captain Randy “We don’t want to lose this Hood River Bandits, a top 16 the round of 256 and our emo­ Air Force in series history, in­ Colley. “We ll do w hat w e’ve one," Iorio offered. “In our seed, defeated Take it to the tions got to us,” Curlie Paul cluding a 20-8 massacre last been doing all season with our four years here we’ve done Net 21-9 behind Travis Smith’s Meier explained. “They kept season. focus on ball-control." really well at home. It’s special 7 buckets. “Travis played real hitting the outside jumper and The Falcon offense runs from Freshman Alex Cade has playing at home with our well on a bum ankle and we we couldn’t stop them inside.” a transition game. They play a taken the crease and made it friends in the stands, but our played before the courts were The Bookstore featured the 2-2-2 set game with two men his home. The keeper amassed first priority for the game is to wet,” Mike Martin said. closest games of the day with camping out by the crease. 19 saves against Harvard, a make sure we win. ” T.D.S.F.A. getting by Main Shooters, led by Mike Early’s Station 21-19. Also, Now, Give SAINT MARY'S TRACK and Chris Cooper’s soft touch, Me Some Candy won 21-19. crushed Don’t Dis 21-4. “The Steve Shields hit 9 baskets in cold weather made it so 1 that hotly contested game. Belles head to state meet ,*S By CAROLINE BLUM hosts the Olympic trials. shot put has been excited about Saint Mary’s Sports Editor With a great track will come the meet for quite awhile. intense competition, however. Medlin believes that she has It’s the big one. The track The Belles are expecting to en­ a good chance of breaking her team will compete in the Little counter their greatest competi­ current school record on State Meet in Indianapolis on tion thus far on Saturday. Saturday. Saturday while we are home “Basically, the m eet will in­ Paula Kivinen, the team’s JETBALL with our loved ones. But they volve some stiff competition. starring high jumper, ex­ do not mind, for this is the The team has improved in ev­ pressed her excitement toward T . event they have been waiting ery meet so far, and I don’t ex­ the Little State Meet as well. -Samuel L. Bronkowitz def. Surgeon General’s Worst their whole season for. pect Saturday to be any differ­ She is looking forward to the Nightmares 21-8 The Little State meet consists ent,” said head coach Larry intense competition and hopes -Skirts def. Please Don’t Tokyo Subway of all small schools in Indiana, Szczechowski. to make her greatest jump yet. 21-11 prim arily Division III team s. Sophomore Kelly Medlin, who The meet will begin at -OJ You’re Free to G o .. 21-3 The meet takes place at IUPU has already had two record- 10:00am on Saturday at IUPU. in Indianapolis on a track that -Now, Give Me Some breaking performances in the 21-19 -T.D.S.F.A. def. Main Station -Woody & Four Stiffs def. Tusko-Raiders 21-4 -Team Formerly Known as Prince def. Team 411 21-10 -Bitter Men def. Not Much Connection 21-6 -Fat T and 4 Dollar Refills def. Babes Bikini Rejects 21-9 -Hood River Bandist def. Take it to the Net 21-9 a COOL idea -Six-D Nine Boyz def. Schmoo and 4 Wheelers 21-6 -Knegheths Bain def. 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INTERNATIONAL INTERNSHIPS NATIONAL INTERNSHIPS W ednesday, April 19 Division of International Community Internship 4:00-6:00 PM Parking Lot South of the Joyce Center Programs Abroad Program Equipment Provided 119 Euclid Avenue 313 Huntington Hall f Advance Registration at RecSports Required $5.00 Fee Syracuse, NY 13244 Syracuse, NY 13244 All Levels Welcome 1-800-251-9674 (315) 443-4271 631-6100 Thursday, April 13, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

B aseball Steaming Boilermakers defeat Irish, 5-2 By MEGAN McGRATH to Boilermaker pitcher Chris Sports Writer Bloomer. Bloomer threw a complete game, striking out Evidently, the Notre Dame five. baseball team needs a little Although the Irish tallied more time to warm up. nine hits, 11 runners were left Since the team had already on base. missed its allotted Wednesday The only earned run for the classes, the Irish couldn’t make Irish would come on Christian the trip to face Purdue until Parker’s first collegiate home right after school, arriving run in the sixth. The freshman about twenty minutes before designated hitter was 2-3. game-time. Parker has performed well • The result was a 5-2 beating both at the plate and on the hill by the Boilermakers (17-17) in for Notre Dame. He is 2-3 which the Irish (20-12) commit­ with a 4.81 earned run aver­ ted five errors. age, but his 43 innings pitched “Its going to be a difficult leads the team. experience for us,” Mainieri On a bit of tear at the plate said Tuesday. “Arriving right recently, Parker has raised his before the game is something average to .327, good for sixth we've never done before." among everyday players. It might be something the “I really enjoy doing both Irish will never do again. (hitting and pitching) and I’m Starter Gregg Henebry was happy to do it,” Parker says. pulled after a rough second “I don’t find it hard to concen­ inning. trate on one or the other.” Robb Rademaker led off with After Parker’s homer in the a single, and scored on a Sean sixth. Rowan Richards and Williams double. Rob Randall Brooks singled with McKeeman singled to score two outs. But DeSensi ground­ ed out to first to kill the last Williams, and McKeeman The Observer/Scott Mendenhall would score on a bloop double Irish threat of the game. Part-time football player Scott Sollmann,a sophomore, leads the Irish with 15 bunt singles this year. Rick Galle was able to fist over Outfielder Scott Sollmann first baseman Craig DeSensi. went 2-4 with a double and a The sophomore left-hander run scored in the first. The replace is going to be the lead­ want to win, to leave with a vic­ allowed four earned runs and sophomore is leading the Irish Sutton ership in practices and big tory. Plus, we still have four six hits. He walked two in with a .395 average. Sollmann gam es. Someone is going to more games, and then the tour­ gaining his first loss of the year is in the midst of an eight continued from page 20 have to step up and take con­ ney." (2 -1 ). game hitting streak. trol, make this team their own, What he will miss is the the Notre Dame received strong Brooks was the only other complement the seniors for and be the leader.” time spent doing the things outings from its three relief player to have a multiple hit keeping their positions with all Of course, with the high tal­ taken for granted. “It’s been pitchers. Freshman Justin game, also going 2-4. Third the talent that has come into ent level of the current fresh­ fun being at home, in the locker Gleichowski went two and a baseman Mike Amrhein got one the program. ” hit to bring his hitting streak to man and sophomore classes, room, going to Jim Barry in the third innings, allowing one run There’s just one problem- and two hits. 15 games. som eone should come out to training room. The team graduation. Senior Rich Sauget had his Notre Dame will face NAIA take control. atmosphere.” “We have three guys on de­ strongest outing of the year, Siena Heights of Michigan “Three years ago, (Notre Coming back for a fifth sea­ fense (Bury, Gallagher, Iorio) according to pitching coach today in a game just added to Dame) started getting athletes son demonstrates the dedica­ that have been starting to­ Brian O'Connor. Sauget lasted the schedule. Action will begin to compete. For the last two tion Sutton has to the team, as gether for three years. Randy three innings, allowing one hit at 6 p.m. at Frank Eck years, we’ve gotten lacrosse well as to the game. “Lacrosse Stadium. and I are gone after this year. and striking out three. Tim players who can come in and is one of those games that you Kraus was perfect for an Sophomore Larry Mohs will Players like Todd Bialus and compete. And this squad will start playing at eight or nine inning with one strikeout. get the start, and will be trying Pete Snyder.are tough to re­ have an outstanding goalie years old. When you finish col­ The offensive highlights were for his first win of the year place. The hardest thing to limited for Notre Dame, thanks against two losses. (Alex Cade) for the next four lege, you’re done. After all of years, ” Sutton predicted. the time and effort I’ve put in, I The last home game won’t be had to come back. Lacrosse is sentimental for Sutton. “I just something I love to do.” Lafayette S quare Recycle The Observer Happy Birthday T ownhomeS Happy Easter Keep Smiling NEWLY REMODELED ADVANTAGES WE OFFER NEW CARPETS • FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES Katie NEW TILE FLOORS 4- 16-95 WASHER AND DRYER IN COMPLETE REPAINTING OF Love, EVERY APARTMENT DAD, MOM, Maureen, EVERY UNIT Patrick, Larry, Theresa, DISHWASHER Kevin, and Grandma AND MUCH MORE! 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°ast Mo n -S at 1 1 :0 0 A.M.-3 :0 0 A.M. ° e 2 4 'h UNITS STILL AVAILABLE SUN 2:00 P.M.-12:30 a .m. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 13, 1995 Softball ■ M en’s Tennis continued from page 20 Irish flout Wolverines - " W ■ action. So was Notre Dame, ByB.J. Hood over Grady Burnett at number breaking the Broncos in a con­ Sports Writer six. vincing fashion. “John Jay started slowly and Despite the blustery weather, The streaking Notre Dame has become a tough out,” ace hurler Terri Kobata fired men’s tennis team defeated a Bayliss said. "Sprouse has six shutout innings, improving ranked team for the second been a rock for us at number her record to 13-1. time in five days Wednesday two singles.” Bayliss also “They’re a good hitting with a 5-2 triumph over num­ added that Simme fought “like team,” Kobata said, “It was ber twenty-eight Michigan. a tiger” when he was behind. hard because I had to wear Doubles has become a Bayliss said the team contin­ sleeves. I’m not used to wear­ strength for the team. The ues to get close to the level of ing something on my arms.” tandems of Sprouse and Pun, play they need to reach. Five Whether Kobata was talking Flanigan and Pietrowski, and of the six players that compet­ about restricting her throwing Simme and O’Brien swept the ed Wednesday will be back motion or restricting Western Woverines for the doubles next year and, coupled with a Michigan is unclear. She lim­ point. Simmd and O’Brien top ten recruit, make next ited the Broncos to just four are undefeated in regional season look bright as well. hits, and no runner was al­ play. Coach Bob Bayliss said On Saturday, it won’t be any lowed to reach third base. their games complement each easier as the Irish travel to Offensively, Miller put it best other, resulting in their suc­ Baton Rouge to take on eight when she said, “Keys was the cess. rated LSU. LSU just defeated key.” That’s first baseman “They may not be pretty, the number six team in the Andy Keys. With two out in the they’re the ultimate nightmare nation, so the two teams bottom of the second, she got The Observer/Angela Addington to play against. Flanigan and should boast great confidence. the ball rolling by singling up Senior co-captain Sara Hayesand the Irish defeated Western Michigan Pietrowski come at you hard, Bayliss feels the Irish are the middle. Second baseman Tuesday, bringing the team's record to 24-9 for the season. and PUn and Sprouse have a probably playing better tennis Michelle Cline impressed Miller lot of talent and can hurt you now than they have all season, Notre Dame added another percentage, right behind Notre by promptly following with a with returns.” and they will need to continue run in the sixth. Meghan Dame. The Irish will looking to single to right field. Peter Pusztai defeated the trend against LSU. Murray drew a walk, and stole change their luck in double- “When the conditions are Simme at number one singles; The Irish are currently second, before scoring on Keys’ headers. Notre Dame is 9-0 in like this, that’s when you need Sprouse beat John Costanzo ranked twenty-fourth, but the double to right. the first bill of double headers someone to step up, and she at number two, Pun topped new ratings computer this Tomorrow the Irish will host this season, but only 5-4 in the did, ” Miller said. David Paradzik at number year does not account for Loyola in a game that was orig­ second games. Keys then scored the only run three, at number four John strength of schedule in the inally scheduled for Sunday, And just in case it’s wet, Notre Dame needed on Jennifer Jay O’Brien beat Arvid Swan, ratings. But, if it is how you but fell victim to rain. Loyola Notre Dame’s ground crew will Giampaolo’s single. Giampaolo Geoff Prentice defeated Jakub play that matters regardless of began the week with a 16-7 be ready to perform more scored the final run of the Pietrowski at number five, the rank, the Irish team is def­ record, and among MCC clubs miracles, with their trusty Notre Dame second on Katie Steve Flanigan was victorious initely a tough out right now. Marten’s single. ranks fourth in overall winning Shopvac in tow.

Tuesday night at 7:00pm at to assist Special Olympians in ■ Sports Briefs the boathouse. It will primari­ swimming. They practice on CASTING AND ANGLING - ly discuss rec teams for week­ Tuesday and Thursday, Happy Course includes four sessions end meets. Sweatshirts are 4:30pm -5:30pm at Rolfs which meets on Tuesdays now on sale. Aquatic Center. For more from 6-7:30pm. The dates are ROWING CLUB MEMBERS - information call coach Dennis 21st Birthday April 11, 18 and 25. Classes There will be a meeting Stark at 1-5983. are held in the JACC, Rolfs tonight in 118 Nieuwland at Center and campus lakes. 8:00 pm. Bring checkbooks to Fernando Equipment is provided, but pay for the last two races. ■v Bed 'N Breakfast Registry e participants are encouraged to PONT BE bring their own. The fee is $8 IN-LINE SKATING CLINIC - South Bend's First Registry o f Private and the class is open to all. On Wednesday April 19th Homes Serving Parents and Friends of THURSDAY, Advanced registration at from 4pm. to 6pm. at the Notre Dame and St. Mary's College RecSports is necessary. Also, parking lot south of the Joyce Try the OPTION! SEIZURE BOY, equipment will be sold at low Center. Equipment will be E^ayo ‘Horn* Away from Home" NONE FO prices when finished and styl­ provided. Advance register at fE1FICT FOR....GRADUATION FOOTBALL ish caps will be given to par­ RecSports. The cost is $5 and JFH FIKSRMAN 01I1HTATI0* HUMOUS ticipants. all levels are welcome. For Love, ND/SMC SAILING CLUB - more info call 1-6100. A Wilma L Behnke 219-291-71 S3 There will be a meeting every ATTENTION - need volunteers Pom

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GILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ■ M enu YOU COULD OFFER FREE LET’S BLAME THE MEDIA. YOU HAVE Notre Dame I K N O W . REPLACEMENTS FOR ALL THE THEY'LL ADM IT THEY WERE A BRILLIANT MY THIRD KEYBOARDS YOU SOLD WITH­ WRONG AND THE WHOLE GRASP OF NORTH DINING HALL SOUTH DINING HALL W IFE ALWAYS Fiesta Beef Fajita Seminole Red Snapper OUT A " Q,* OR YOU COULD THING WILL DISAPPEAR. HUMAN Vegetable Lo Mein S A ID THE Sweet & Sour Pork BLAME THE MEDIA FOR NATURE, Turtle Cake Pumpkin Chiffon Pie SAME BLOWING I T OUT OF WALLY • THING PROPORTION tfxPf Saint Mary's

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■ S p r in g F o o t b a l l r

McLaughlin gives the Irish an Impressing with his speed and runs like aggressiveness, the Valencia, a 4.5 and aggressive edge CA native is at the top of the I’ve done depth chart at linebacker. a 4.52 Football ’95 By TIM SHERMAN “Right now, I’m running with (40 time). What they (the Associate Sports Editor the first team and it is a rush,” coaches) have done is trade size McLaughlin noted. “But noth­ for speed, but we can develop Last season, he was the spe­ ing is set in stone. There are a the strength.” cial teams standout. Highly lot of things I need to learn.” McLaughlin, who has just 216 excitable, extremely aggressive, One thing he has discovered pounds on his 6-foot-4 frame, is and very effective, freshman is the pace of the game is on a perhaps the one most in need of John McLaughlin became Lou different level than that of the a summer in the weight room. Holtz’s own Steve Tasker. scout team, which he played “I never lifted weights until I Now, he is ready to give last year. got here but I know I can add more. “I don’t really know how to weight. The coaches want me “Last year, kickoffs were a lot describe it, (the quickness),” to play at 230 or 235 next sea­ of fun but it isn’t the same as McLaughlin said. “I can say is son. I’ll be able to get there.” actually playing,” McLaughlin, that it is faster than fast.” Projected as a safety when he who had seven solo tackles on Although the adjustment will was recruited, the' affable coverage, said. “I really missed not be easy, McLaughlin has McLaughlin was quickly, and playing linebacker so I just what it takes to thrive. Speed. frequently, changed to new want to get back out there “We do have a lot of speed at positions. again." linebacker, with Tatum, “They have moved me like If this spring is any indication, Cobbins and myself,” McLaughlin should get his wish. McLaughlin explained. “Tatum see MCLAUGHLIN / page 12

■ Lacrosse ■ S o f t b a l l Back for more Ground By DAVE TREACY team is happy he decided to After last year’s season-ending Sports Writer come back, shouting and all. crew keys “He’s a coach on the field. injury, captain W Imagine getting injured in He knows the game extremely the first game of your senior well, and he’s been a big help Irish win back to lead the year. to the younger guys. His sbility Imagine being told that your and his leadership on the field BY NEIL ZENDER injury was a “freak thing” that has made the difference in the Sports Writer would keep you on the side­ midfield this season,” stated lines for the entire season. senior attackman Randy Colley. Even though she scored the Imagine being a chosen as a “He’s been a great leader,” game-winning run and drove captain of the team, a leader, senior defenseman Mike Iorio in another, Andy Keys w asn’t reduced to riding the bench be­ said. “He leads by example. the Notre Dame softball team’s cause of the stress fracture in Will’s the middle who works MVP yesterday. Nor was all­ your femur. hardest on the field, the hard­ universe starter Terri Kobata, Meet Will Sutton. est in practice. And he expects who fired six shutout innings. “It was a strange feeling everyone to live up to the ex­ The Irish owe their 4-0 win watching from the sidelines. I pectations he sets for himself.” over Western Michigan to the came into the season feeling “He wants to make sure the studs with the Shopvac - the good about the team, feeling team wins,” Iorio concluded. Notre Dame ground crew. good about myself. And then, He does more than yell to en­ They sucked it up on the field, the injury came at the Penn sure a team victory. With 14 and enabled the Irish to im­ State game,” Sutton said. goals and 12 assists, Sutton is prove to 24-9. So Sutton came back for a second on the team in total “I really w ant to thank T, fifth year. points, and is tied for the lead Jerome and their crew,” Coach “Getting injured w asn’t the in assists with fellow fifth-year Liz Miller raved. “They’re the way I wanted to go out.” senior Randy Colley. Sutton best ground crew in the coun­ This season, Sutton has once also has picked up more try.” again assumed his role, if not ground balls than any other Originally, Western Michigan his status as a captain, as the middle. didn’t want to play because of team’s vocal leader. He will be He’s seen a lot of classes the lousy weather conditions. leading his teammates on the come and go through his There were three lakes on field this afternoon against the career at Notre Dame. “This campus. Saint Mary’s, Saint Air Force Acedemy. year’s senior class is the hard­ Joseph’s, and the one covering “I bet my teammates wish I est working class since I’ve the outfield at Ivy Field. But was a silent leader. But that’s been here. Our starting lines while the Irish ground crew not me. I’m vocal during prac­ have all seniors and juniors. was busy pumping all the tice, vocal on the field. I make Guys like Marc Pasquale, Billy water out of the outfield, Miller a lot of noise. I think that’s Gallagher, Chris Bury, have all convinced Western Michigan to how I can best help the team. done an outstanding job. at least play one game if the The Observer/Scott Mendenhall When my teammates lose track We re a pretty veteran team field was up to par. Sure Captain Will Sutton looks to add to his 14 season goals and 12 of our goals, I tend to remind for the first time, and I have to enough, the field was ready for a ssists in today’s matchup with Air Force them,” the middle explained. One thing is certain: his see SUTTON / page 17 see SOFTBALL / page 18

Thursday, April 13 Friday, April 14 Saturday, April 15 Sunday, April 16 N D Lacrosse vs. Air Force 3p.m., ND Women’s Tennis vs. Moose Krause Field Good Friday Miami (OH) lp.m. Easter Sunday SMC Tennis at Midwest No sports scheduled. ND Baseball vs. Detroit (2), 5p.m. ND Track at LSU 12p.m. Invititational SMC Softball vs. Goshen 3:30p.m, ND Softball vs. Loyola 3p.m. N D Baseball vs. Sienna Heights ND Softball at Northern Illinois 6p.m. SMC Track at IUPU Little States