Aprill2, 1994• Vol. XXVI No. 121 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Miller, Graham linked to theft stereo as the stolen items in question. I don't anticipate them representing Police recover The television, a 26" Maganavox as list Notre Dame." ed on the warrant, was confiscated from Holtz and Miller were slated to meet stolen property at the apartment. yesterday but details of the meeting Several student sources confirmed were unknown. Neither Graham nor alleged residence that Miller and Graham have resided for Miller were available for comment. several months at the apartment the Rakow said no charges had been filed By GEORGE DOHRMANN police searched. against the two players and could not Spons Editor Miller and Graham, both juniors, were comment on what action would be taken Mike Miller Tracy Graham kicked off the Irish football team by in the next few days. Football players Mike Miller and Tracy coach Lou Holtz on Saturday. Holtz did Even if the players are not connected Graham have been linked to a search LaSalle Ave. not specify the reasons behind the dis to the stolen property. they are already warrant served by Notre Dame security The warrant was filed after undis missal of the two players but indicated in violation of University policy if they at an otT-campus apartment last Friday. closed sources linked one of the apart the seriousness of the situation. did reside at The Pointe. Notre Dame The warrant was filed through Judge ments with reports of stolen property on "I do not anticipate Michael Miller or forbids scholarship athletes from main William Albright of Portage Township, the Notre Dame campus, said University Tracy Graham being with us," Holtz taining otT-campus residences. concerning apartment No. 332 of The Director of Security Rex Rakow. said, following last Saturday's scrim Pointe of St. Joseph Apartments, 307 E. The warrant specifies a television and mage. "I don't want to say anything else. see PLAYERS I page 4 Law Review against gay rights legislation By JASON WILLIAMS behavior good (i.e. protected) Associate News Editor and religiously motivated discrimination evil (i.e. prohib An article in the latest issue ited)." of the "Notre Dame Law Duncan justified this by say Review" takes a strong stance ing homosexual rights should against mandating gay rights not be considered on the same legislation, justified by compar level as existing minority rights ing the plight of homosexuals to legislation. other minority groups with "When proponents of homo established civil rights laws. sexual rights legislation argue The article, written by that they are seeking nothing Richard Duncan, the Sherman more than the same civil rights Welpton, Jr., Professor of Law, as anyone else has. they are University of Nebraska College wrong for two reasons," of Law, said that legislating gay Duncan said. rights will inevitably discrimi "The first reason is that ho nate against the church. mosexuals currently have the "When a legislature acts to same rights as everyone else, protect homosexual behavior 'the right to be protected under anti-discrimination laws, against discrimination on the it elevates homosexual prac basis of their race, gender, re tices to the status of protected ligion and other protected cate activities while ... branding gories.'" many mainstream religious Secondly, homosexuality is a institutions and individuals as behavior which should not take The ObserverfT.J. Harris outlaws engaged in antisocial precedence in having anti-dis Congratulations! and immoral behavior," he crimination laws concerning An Ike Turner imposter surprises junior Sandra Avila with congratulatory balloon at last night's Student said. "Symbolically, gay rights Senate meeting. Avila was recently appointed the Senate's Club Council Coordinator. legislation declares homosexual see REVIEW/ page 4 Catholic Church is inclusive, according to panel By KAREN DUBAY understand Church as a daily News Writer way of living," she said. "If Church could be aware, The need for inclusively in the we would all feel included all of Church was the theme of last the time," Redis said. night's panel discussion in the Kathleen McBride offered the Hesburgh Library Lounge. perspective of a non-Catholic at "The Church is the followers Notre Dame. "Church is, in the of Jesus united by prayer, broadest sense, all of God's cre creed, and action," said Tom ation," she said. "It is through McDermott, CSC. "It is a group this that I am a member and I of people essentially on a mis am included." sion who feel that they have a McBride reflected on her gift to share. They are blessed dilemma freshmen year. "I was by revelation rooted in a love of concerned about how I fit in God, dignity of all people, and here at Notre Dame," she said. unity of people." "I felt excluded during commu McDermott, director of spe nion. The Eucharist is impor cial projects at Campus tant to me and my faith-life. At Ministry, was part of the panel the base of it all, at the main discussion titled, "Women and place of the table. I was exclud Men Speak Out On What It ed. It was very painful to me." Means To Be lnclusive ... To Be "The sacrament does not Church." mean anything unless we live Patrick Birge, a 1992 gradu The ObserverfT.J. Harris it," she said. "At the table we ate of Notre Dame and former Panelist Hank Mascotte discusses the Catholic Church's exclusionary nature at last nights panel, "Women need to be most aware of peo Holy Cross seminarian, said, and Men Speak Out on What it Means to be Inclusive .. .to be Church ... " in the Library Lounge. ple who are different," she said. "An inclusive Church is com Lakeza Ball. a resident assis mitted to actions, not words." alized and excluded," he said. inclusive ministry. of my sexuality. Being a les tant in Pangborn, said, "To be he said. "It forces us to remind Notre Dame seniors Redis highlighted her transi bian never forced me to ques inclusive, to be Church is to ourselves and each other of Courtenay Redis, Kathleen tion from the Catholic to Baptist tion my faith. I did, however, have compassion, to accept oth compassion. Compassion is the McBride, and Lakeza Ball all of to Presbyterian churches before feel I had to justify it to other ers, to be aware, and to rec only way to reverse the practice fered personal insights and ex attending Notre Dame. people. Since coming out on ognize that God did not teach of exclusivity. It allows us to periences to illustrate their un "When I came to Notre campus, I have felt very includ derstanding of the Church and Dame, I came to my own terms ed. I have finally come to embrace those who are margin- see CHURCH I page 4 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Tuesday, April12, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Gone are e Team of international observers tours embattled Hebron HEBRON, Occupied West Bank observers to spend three months in Hebron. International observers made their Israel update Israel today allowed Palestinians to circulate days of the first visit to Hebron today in a step • A 17-member advance team of freely in the center of town for six hours, during international observers cut short toward calming the city where 30 visit in Hebron due to violence. the first normal business day downtown since Palestinians were killed while praying • Three Palestinians were the massacre. The mosque, also downtown, was good guys at a mosque. wounded by rubber bullets shot still closed. But the 17 -member advance team cut by Israeli soldiers. The advance team - mostly diplomats from I read a article by a •About 20 Palestinian doctors short its visit when the army fired tear protested alter they were not Norway, Denmark and Italy, all countries felt a great disappoint gas on protesters. allowed to enter Jerusalem from expected to contribute observers - was briefed t when DC Comics Three Palestinians were wounded by the West Bank. by Palestinian officials and Israeli military com off one of his child rubber bullets after soldiers clashed manders. heroes, Superman. with about 300 marchers who carried "The military commander of Hebron has he wasn't a col signs and chanted slogans demanding opened the city and this is a good sign," Natche felt a loss as the the removal of Jewish settlers from the said after meeting with the delegation. "We of steel took his last city. consider it a gift of the guests who came to He remembered how The protesters tried to enter and pray Hebron." used to have various at the mosque where the massacre The delegation members said they requested paraphernalia. Eric Ruethling occurred Feb. 25, but were turned back the city be open during their visit. ally talked about Photographer by soldiers. "We feel the mandate of the group is to fur role Superman had The first of a force of 160 observers ther the restoration of normalcy," said Knut his early life. will arrive next week, Hebron Mayor Vollboak, the Norwegian head of the advance This got me thinking. Since most of us lose Mustafa Natche said today. team. "We hope this is a good omen for the our intrigue with fictional heroes after grade "They will not be armed, but they will work we are going to do." 1"'-'uuut, it is rare for such fascination to survive help to create an atmosphere of security Islamic militants, especially strong in Hebron, than ten years. You figure that a gener- in the town" by trying to break up are opposed to the foreign force. ation is exposed to a hero, raises him to immor clashes between Palestinians and Israeli "The whole thing is designed to circumvent tality. grows older and forgets. The troops or Jewish settlers, he said. the Palestinian demand for evacuating the trig generation rarely picks him up again, and one The PLO demanded some form of pro ger-happy Jewish settlers from downtown hero goes the way of the Green Hornet. tection for Palestinian residents in Hebron," said Khaled Suleiman, a supporter of Before the dust fmally settles on all the Hebron after a Jewish settler opened the Islamic Resistance Movement, or Hamas. from our era, I'd like to bring up some of fire on worshipers at the Tomb of the The observers "will not be able to protect us. I favorites from the past 15 years. Patriarchs, holy to both Muslims and will be surprised if they can protect them First, the entire Star Wars crew. When I Jews. Israel agreed to allow the selves." Star Wars at age four, my mother swore never had I been still for more than an hour life. I collected the figures, made some Turner gets award - and last word Emerald Isles host exotic species own playsets, and excessively watched movies. I would dream of tearing thr NEW YORK GALAPAGOS ISLANDS Endor on a speederbike, or flying missions When Ted Turner's new cable chan Like Charles Darwin busy filling 18 schoolboy note an and Chewie. My friend Will Hende nel signs on this week, it won't reach books with his observations, it seemed natural to keep a come over and we'd dart record numbers. Indeed, many cable journal of the bizarre mix of polar and tropical wildlife arkened house with plastic swords and systems don't even have room to carry encountered on these remarkable islands. Just down tar Wars toy blasters, until my mom wou the new service. But Turner isn't wor from Cambridge, England, young Darwin reached the us on a rebel mission- outside. ried. "It's like an expansion team," he Galapagos Islands in the fall of 1835 as the unpaid natu ,,,.,.,u,Llu, Indiana Jones. After seeing said of Turner Classic Movies. "We ralist abroad HMS Beagle, a 10-gun brigantine circling the Lost Ark, I picked up an old fedora from start small and build from there." the globe on a mapping expedition. Coming ashore on sale, and a short piece of rope which Thursday's launch marks Turner's San Cristobal, now the capital of the islands, he met a as my whip. Equipment in hand, I would sixth network. He exuded his usual confidence at a press pair of tortoises, each weighing about 700 pounds. One to explore the flood plains and forest conference Monday, before receiving an award from the munching on a succulent cactus pod stared at him "and my house bent upon fmding <>UJllH,,.u,,u~ non-profit Center for Communication, which stages sem slowly stalked away." The other "gave a deep hiss and nteresting. Much to my mom's chagrin, inars on media issues for college students. At the annual drew in its head." That was more than a century and a would bring home literally pounds of rocks award luncheon, which drew top news and advertising half ago, but a tourist splashing ashore from a rubber ach of which I swore was better than any figures, as well as the honoree's wife, Jane Fonda, cable dinghy these days jots down almost the same impres the previous hundred thousand I had giant John C. Malone spoke in tribute of the communica sions. The tortoise hissing at us might have been the brought home. tions maverick. "If he's not a prophet," Malone said of same leathery looking chap that greeted Darwin. After Next there is Spiderman. Although I Turner, "he's the closest thing thereto I know in our all, they live for 250 years. a comic book collector, I'd wake up industry." early on Saturdays and Sundays to catch of Spiderman on channel 18. special because they had a doub Waste landfill must fund cleanup Jury duty stress alerts courts . Spidey wasn't the only reason for wak at six on Sundays. The Galaxy Rangers, SOUTH BEND, Ind. NEW YORK artoon of limited release, started an h Two owner-operators of a hazardous waste landfill For one elderly juror, it was the picture of the murder ahead of Spiderman on channel 39 fr ordered closed in 1989 will have to turn over $300,000 victim with her throat slashed and a large footprint on Rockford. I'd sit in front of the TV with Trix in assets to the federal government and pay for the land her chest. She dreamed about it long after the verdict. bowl and milk on the table, for nearly fill's cleanup, according to a settlement reached in the For another juror, it was the videotape of police digging every Sunday before anyone else got U.S. District Court in South Bend. The federal court up a murder victim's head from a garden. For weeks, animation was superb, and the char ordered James A. Wilkins of Culver and Stephen W. when she looked out her kitchen window at her own gar are unforgettable. Shambaugh of Wabash to close the Four County Landfill den, her mind's eye saw that head. And after the trial of Batman, as portrayed by Adam West, in March 1989 and fined the owners $2.8 million after a man who raped and murdered a young woman in her also a popular hero of mine, even though I finding numerous legal violations and health dangers. home, a 41-year-old female juror told researchers, ''I'm out of the cheesy scenes and plots by the The judge also ordered a supervised cleanup of the facil paranoid. I can't shake it. I went to the Smoky Mountains was seven. My sister and I would plop down ity, which did not have liners and other required equip and twice I ran into a fellow who looked like him. I front of the TV for one of our rare moments ment. Wilkins and Shambaugh and their companies, flipped out. I got hysterical, shook and just ran .... I peace between us, and watch the show. Environmental Waste Control Inc. and West Holdings, dreamed he broke into my apartment on several occa after the show, we would go cavorting then filed for bankruptcy. sions. Same dream over and over. house and outside: my sister as Robin, as the caped crusader. are plenty of other shows and TV pro INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather that I could list, and some of them I Tuesday, April12 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, April 12. forgotten, but these five and the memo- Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures associated with them will remain with me a long time. Only corporations can kill the book hero, he'll live in people's
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Tuesday, Aprill2, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page3 Ukraine seeks own identity Computers help with
By KATIE MURPHY temporary Russia," said tionship is strained in other ar Associate News Editor Szporluk. "Russians have al eas because the 1991 coopera ways known that France, tion between Russia, Ukraine stage, costume design Russia and the Ukraine per Germany ... and Japan are for and Belorussia has been largely ceive their historical and politi eign countries. But most forgotten by Russia, according By ANALISE TAYLOR specialist Kevin Dreyer is using cal relationship very differently, Russians have always tended to to Szporluk. Between December News Writer software to help students cre according to Roman Szporluk, think that Ukrainians ... are 8, 1991 and December 21, ate a three-dimensional color professor of history at Harvard Russians. The Ukrainians, 1991, these three regions were Three Notre Dame faculty visualization of a lighting University. though, think that they are a united in an attempt to create a members from the design. Generally. the Ukrainian foreign country." tripartite Slavic state. Minsk Communications and Theater The three faculty members Russian relationship is a model Some Russians would rather was proposed as the capital, Department who use computers took advantage of the program example of post-Soviet diplo ignore the substantial influence and all of the regions would to as'>ist with set, costume, and "Jump Start," which provides macy. However the recent that Poland and Lithuania have have been equal. However, lighting designs for University money for faculty and graduate clashes in the Ukraine over the had on the Ukraine. The Russia decided against this stage productions will discuss students interested in incorpo Black Sea Fleet may be a signal Catholic Church, the nobility. union because it would have their work in a panel presenta rating educational technology of the problems to come. and other Polish institutions compromised its other regional tion at the U.S. Institute for into their teaching. Although Russia tends to greatly affected the Ukrainian connections, especially central Theater Technology's annual think that Ukrainian situations people and their culture. Asia. conference April 13 in "In the arts, it's difficult to qualify as internal Russian con "Some parts of what is now The Commonwealth of Nashville, Tenn. get funding for computer work. cerns, the Ukraine views itself the Ukraine was Polish in the Independent States was later but Notre Dame has been very as a independent nation. Since mid-fourteenth century, and established. In order to protect The digitized computer board supportive," Donnelly said. the dissolution of the Soviet they stopped being Poles in the its autonomy, the Ukraine de helps associate professional The work with the computers Union three years ago, the na mid-twentieth century. clared its independence. Since specialist Richard Donnelly cre has really progressed in the ture of Russia's politics has (Russians treat) these centuries then, the Ukraine has been fac ate costumes. last year, he said. been largely transitional. as a time-out, an anti-history," ing immense historical and "As a costume designer I The convention will allow In moving away from a dicta said Szporluk. political problems as it has work with free hand form people from other schools to torial empire with a command In addition, the two states tried to sustain its statehood. rather than lines and angles," see what the Communications economy to a democratic treat their borders and neigh Millions of Russians live in he said. and Theater Department has Russian state and a free mar bors differently. Unlike Russia, the Ukraine, and in recent been doing, he said. ket, the question of Russia's re the Ukraine has always had a months they have increasingly Bruce Auerbach, associate "I don't know anyone who's lationship with the Ukraine has special relationship with voiced concerns about their professional specialist, is teach been doing the complete draw received much attention. Poland. "Russians are missing ethnic rights. This current con ing a course, titled "Computer ings I've been doing," Donnelly "The treatment of the the fact that the mental ge flict concerning the Ukraine Aided Design for the Stage," said. "It allows us to be explor Ukraine in Russian self-defini ographies (of Ukrainians) are and ethnic Russians centers on and has used a computer to de ers in the field where tion and self-redefinition is one different," said Szporluk. the debate between the estab sign sets for several Notre we can utilize the technolo of the central questions in con- The Russian-Ukrainian rela- lishment of territorial entities Dame productions. gy." or ethnic entities, according to Auerbach is also developing The computer-aided designs Szporluk. an interactive computer model will be on display in the com Szporluk's lecture was the that will allow designers and munications and theater de fifth in a series of lectures directors to view a fully colored partment's final production of sponsored by the department of and illuminated three-dimen the season, "You Can't Take It History and the Nanovic Center sional representation of a set. With You," April 13-17 at for European Studies. Assistant professional Washington Hall.
• It is spoken by over 180 million people in the Middle East and North Africa • It is the sacred language of more than one billion Moslems worldwide. • It is the language of a region of increasing international importance • It is the ancestral language of over 5 million Americans
FALL 1994 Beginning Arabic MWF 10:10-11:00 •~uac:l4~ # COSA 101 01 Or FREE CONCERT! Arabic Literature in Translation MWF 12:15-1:05 .. .Mango jam #COST 405 01 IS brmgmg their funky reggae sound to St. Mary's Wed A[>ril 13, 6:00-8:00 p.m. Have questions or need information? Call 631-6276 at SMC Library Green Department of Classical & Oriental Languages Sponsored by RHA University of Notre Dame IT'S BACK! Beat The Clock Tuesday! ~
Friday, April 15th, at 7:00 p.m. in Corpus Christi Parish Hall off Portage Avenue
-sit-down Polish wedding feast dinner- -hours of dancing- -cash bar- -two great bands, Sabor Latino & CRIPE Street- -only $12°0 a person- Free Deli very • 271--1177 -tickets on sale at LaFortune- ~-~ ~----~------
page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, April 12, 1994 pus. He returned home to SECURITY BEAT Texas and was rumored to be Players headed to the University of Review Houston. continued from page 1 In the spring, Miller re-en continued from page 1 On February 24, Notre Dame rolled at Notre Dame and has been a fixture on the Irish spe employment and housing filed violations of the NCAA's matters. extra-benefits prov1swn, cial teams and as a third re ceiver ever since. He was slat "Since political expression Article 16 of the NCAA manual. and association activities are Former players Jeff Burris and ed to start opposite sophomore Derrick Mayes in 1994. recognized as fundamental d~~fln the C01 .pa Bryant Young were living rent rights by the First Amendment, free at an off-campus resi Graham has seen limited no Injuries fflported. playing time with the Irish on (the activitier;~ typically are not AT., APRIL 9 3:27p.m. Anoflcampusstudent dence. The NCAA forbids ath protected against private dis letes from receiving benefits special teams and as a reserve A Papa John's employee ... transported to St. Joseph Medical in the secondary. crimination; the argument for ol t~ pizzas b~ tw9 tb for tre~lineryt pf a sports Injury, unavailable to all students. 'equal treatment' for homosex This is not the first time Holtz did not have much to · nea(~ltlnner Hall> · · !! ,.7':0$ P·!ri:'[L An of! ~iripU$ say on how the loss of the two ual behavior would appear to 2:50 p;m. Avlsi!Orwas transported to ' ported the theft of his Pike from the Miller's standing has been in cut the other way," Duncan question at Notre Dame. players would affect the foot St. Jo$&ph Medical .. treatment . side oftt1e Hesburgh Library. ,. ball team. said. During his freshman year in Duncan added that throwing 1991, he left the University "Takes two names off the depth chart," he said. homosexuality into the anti-dis shortly after arriving on cam- crimination law arena is more controversial than race or gen "much encouragement and der discrimination law because The Thomas J. White Center on support from his previous homosexuality raises moral Law & Government Church parishioners. I have a real questions. continued from page 1 sense of inclusivity," he said. Economically, the article ar "I am sad I am not allowed to gues that homosexuals as a separation," she said. "We be married and to be a Church group are not fiscally deprived. presents: need to love and accept one an minister. Hopefully, my leav "It seems clear that homo other." ing will be seen as a statement. sexuals are not impoverished "To be Church is to come to I am hopeful in the future that and unempowered as were gether to serve and praise God; the official Church will change racial minorities in the early Margaret Griffey to be inclusive is to come to on this issue," he said. 1960s," he said. gether and share your differ Assistant Attorney General ences," she added. Another panelist, Hank of the State of Texas Mascotte gave his viewpoint as a former clergy member who Look Who's left the priesthood. ''I'm an artist, but for thirty years I was 21! a Roman Catholic priest," he Limitations on Federal Habeas said. "One year ago I left the Review of Death Penalty Cases: active ministry of the Church and was married." Their Origin and Application After he left his position at St. Happy Jude's parish, he received Wednesday, April 13th CORRECTION Birthday An article in yesterday's Observer misstated the source Aoife Noon of funds to be allocated for a Love student government concert fund. They are to be allocated Mom, Dad, Kieran in the Law School Courtroom from the Student Senate Brian and Conor Budget Committee. You could rent any truck. Then again, you could've gone to any school.
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51370 U.S. 33 North 2715 N. Bendix Dr. 1914 Miami 219-272-1669 219-277-3550 219-289-6721 Tuesday, April 12, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Senate votes to defer Mango Jam to perform proposed boycott By MYRNA MALONEY "so we do a few Dead covers today's market, according to a News Writer and a lot of Allman Brothers recent press release. By DAVE TYLER sides concerned are very close covers" on the few occations "With grunge it's trendy to be when they play someone else's angry," Aarmot says. "I think Assistant News Editor to reaching an agreement." He did not say what kind of an Mango Jam, a five-piece music, according to a 1992 arti it's extremely worthwhile to be The Student Senate voted last agreement it would be, or when "tropical rock" band out of cle in the Des Moines Register. creative by putting smiles on night to defer a vote on the pro it may be announced. Minneapolis will perform a free people's faces." posed Observer advertising ban In light of this news, the concert on the Saint Mary's "We try to stay away from after concerns arose over the Senate voted to delay action library green on Wed., April 13 doing covers," Bush said. "We "RHA hopes to have a big boycott's constitutionality. The until next week's meeting, " .. .in from 6 to 8 p.m., according to play an average of 20 to 25 turnout with both Saint Mary's likelihood of a negotiated solu the hopes that no action will be the Residence Hall Association songs in a night (from a reper and Notre Dame in full partici tion increased. necessary," said Hungeling. (RHA) president Tricia Wallace, toire of more than 50 originals). pation for the funky reggae The Senate also passed a res at last night's RHA meeting. On average, we play maybe two sound of Mango Jam," said STUDENT SENATE olution to honor long time covers a night," according to Isabel Wagner, vice-president Student Government Chief of Chicago Cubs broadcaster Bush. ofRHA. Staff Tyler Farmer told the sen Harry Caray with a special day ate last night that the mandato at Notre Dame April 18. It will The RHA-sponsored group, Bush writes about 80% of In other matters discussed ry advertising boycott approved be declared "Harry Caray Day" who has played in clubs the band's lyrics and composes at last night's meeting, by the senate is not enforceable on campus. Plans call for the throughout the Twin Cities area a basic tune on the guitar, then •Wednesday is "Hard Rock under the current constitution Senate to honor Caray with an since their formation in 1989 the whole band arranges the Cafe Night" in the Saint Mary's guidelines for undergraduates. unspecified award. and released its first record song. dining hall and will feature a "We do not have the power to While Caray has not yet con "Mango Jam" in 1993, concen He writes upbeat songs disk jockey until 6 p.m. set conditions on previously al firmed his attendance, Farmer trate on bringing together their because he says that Mango located funds," Farmer said. has high hopes that he will be eclectic sounds of rock, funk, Jam's music reflects its hopes •11" by 17" sesquicentenial "We can only suggest that each there. blues, reggae and jazz. for the world. overhead photos of Saint organization participate in such "We've talked to his office Mary's students in a "150" for a boycott." and his secretary has The band brings together "A lot of it is focussing on mation will be on sale for $3 in Student Body President David expressed his fondness for the the Caribbean sounds played the positive belief that things the dining hall within the next Hungeling also raised the pos University," said Farmer. This out by keyboardist Mark can get better," Bush said. "It's two weeks . sibility of a settlement being marks Caray's fiftieth year in Aamot, percussionist Geoff a photograph of the world in reached through less con broadcasting. This August, the Prettner, drummer Bret the 90's." •There will be informational frontational means. " popular Chicago announcer will Erickson, bassist Jason Bush meetings for students interest and guitarist Jon Herchert. Band members agree, say I'm very optimistic that this be inducted into the journalism ed in running for 1994-95 Hall can be settled without a boy wing of the Baseball Hall of ing that their music is a fun Council positions on April 13 at cott," he said. "I think all the Fame in Cooperstown, NY. "I used to be in a Grateful alternative to the downcast, 9 p.m. and April14 at 7 p.m. Dead cover band," Bush said, depressing songs that infiltrate C. Everett Koop, M.D., SC.D. Former Surgeon General under Reagan and Bush u1988 E:ID•Y Award '~~la.aeru 1 "U.S. Health Care. Where Do We Go From Here?" lfEJ)NES))AY, Al 1UL 13TH Thursday, April 14 7PM Stepan Center $3 Students, Faculty, and Staff $5 General Public ReceptiQn to follow in the Dooley Room, LaFortune Student Center T1drsta Avalable (I the LaFortune /rio Desk Sponsored by: Student Government llllJM --- ·1~0 I.. I.. Olf Hey llflorld's Greatest Sports Wriler"-GQ
The FACULTY Series Sophomores! Professional Staff & Graduate Students Welcome TIMELY TOPICS
Get involved with An opportunity to enter into conversation with colleagues on current ethical and religious issues. "ENDING WELFARE REFORM as we know it: Facts and Fantasy"
A conversation with David Betson and Joan Aldous liesburgh Program Kenan Chair in Public Service in Sociology
Applications for the JPW Tuesday, April12 7:30p.m. at The Center for Social Concerns
Executive CommiHee available at Sponsored by: The Department ofTheolcgy The Center for Social Concerns LaFortune Information Desk. The Office ofCampus Ministry --Light Refreshments will follow-- Due by Wednesday, April 131 ...-~------~---·- --~-~- --~- ---~-~----~-~ ~ -~------~------~---~--.
page 6 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday,Aprill2, 1994 Clinton urges quick passage of crime bill ByCAROLYNSKORNECK more punishment and more weeks ago, before the chamber action." Williams. Associated Press prevention," includes some of recessed for the spring break. Clinton's top priority is "Most detest the criminals Clinton's key proposals: thou But Republicans accused 100,000 additional police, but who have invaded their lives, WASHINGTON sands of additional police, a them of trying to prevent legit the House bill seeks only and are eager to help," President Clinton on Monday provision sending third-time imate GOP amendments from 50,000, authorizing $3.45 bil Williams said. "When you put a urged Congress to make quick felons to prison for life, $3 bil being debated. Rep. Charles lion over six years. community police officer on the work of the crime bill, warning lion for state prison expansion, Schumer, D-N.Y., chairman of The $22 billion Senate crime street, you lay the groundwork that "frivolous" and "political" and $7 billion for prevention the Judiciary Committee's bill, passed last Jail, authorizes for pro-active policing, just not amendments would annoy an efforts. crime sub'committee, accused $8.9 billion for 100,000 officers reactive." already anxious public. the GOP of trying to keep the over fivr years. The House is "The American people have "We know we're all preach Whitewater controversy in the experted to agree to the Other substantial differences waited long enough," he told a ing to the saved today," Clinton headlines by keeping the crime Senate's numbers in a confer between the House and Senate receptive audience of police of told the officers. "Tomorrow bill out of them. ence with the Senate. versions of the bill include parts ficers, including a dozen re when the Congress comes back, The House Rules Committee Clinton wants the new officers of the three-strikes provision, cently hired through his com there are many other things is expected on Tuesday to allow to be involved with community which is stricter in the Senate munity policing initiative. that will claim their attention. I a few more GOP amendments policing - a throwback to the bill; the method for funding will ask them to think about to be considered, a congres old days of officers walking state prison expansion; an as "We don't need to waste their many other things. You must sional source said today. beats and getting to know the sault-style weapons ban and time with frivolous or political say, 'Pass the crime bill now."' people they serve - like the 12 federalization of most gun-re amendments and delay," he The House is scheduled to de "The time for politics and at Monday's gathering from the lated crimes in the Senate bill; said to the standing-room-only bate the bill Wednesday and partisanship is over." said Albany, Ga., Police Department. and rules on death row in crowd at the Justice Thursday, with possible contin Attorney General Janet Reno, They were hired recently with mates' rights to habeas corpus Department. "We don't need to ued action next Monday and who spent last week promoting $730,000 in federal funds. appeals in the House bill. take months on a task that can Tuesday. the crime bill on a national Community policing "permits be done in a couple of weeks." tour. "Everywhere I went, I the officers to form a partner Both versions would impose The $15 billion House crime Some Democrats tried to push heard the same message, loud ship with law-abiding citizens," the death penalty on dozens of bill, containing "more police, the bill through the House three and clear: the people want said Albany Police Lt. Earnest crimes, including carjacking. Social security will be drained By JENNIFER DIXON mula for dividing payroll taxes Together, Medicare and Associated Press among the retirement and dis Social Security account for ability trust funds. more than one-fourth of the WASHINGTON federal budget. They pump $1 Barring changes, the aging of Health and Human Services billion a day into the U.S. econ the baby boom generation will Secretary Donna Shalala ar omy and support one in four exhaust Social Security's re gued Monday that passage of households. tirement trust fund by the year health care reform would sig 2036, eight years sooner than nificantly improve the longer In their report, the trustees Congratulations was expected last year, a fed term fiscal health of Medicare recommended that a panel of eral report said Monday. by controlling the growth in Social Security experts be Fr. Joe Carey, CSC spending. named to conduct an extensive The annual study also The prediction that Social review of the financing issues Rector of Dillon Hall warned that Social Security's Security's retirement fund facing both the retirement and disability trust fund could go would be out of money eight disability trust funds. The 25 Years a Priest broke in 1995, while Medicare years sooner than believed just Social Security Administration will be able to pay the hospital a year ago marked the biggest said members of such an advi- costs of the nation's elderly and departure from last year's re sory council would be named disabled workers for only port. later this year. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. another seven years. "The nation's domestic social I 1 The forecasts, by the trustees policy agenda is focused cur- Congress. however, is ex of the Social Security and rently on two major ·objectives: 1 1 pected to shore up the disability Medicare trust funds, also paint reform· of our health care and I trust fund, which pays monthly a somber picture of the finan welfare systems," wrote two of I cash benefits to 5.4 million ill cial health of three of the fed the trustees, Stanford G. Ross 1 1 and injured workers and their eral government's largest social and David M. Walker, who rep- families, by changing the for- programs. resent the public. I I I I I I Grace Hall presents: I I I I A Panel Discussion & Open Forum on I I I I I I I I RACE I I I I I I I I RELATIONS I I I I I I AT NOTRE DAME I I I I It's b1g. r_" ~:esh and 1t's only a buck srxty-n1nel Subway,.s I I 6" Cold C .. r Combo'S filled w1th meat. cheese and your A student panel will share their views; I cho1ce ::A free f1x1n·s, on bread baked fresh rrght rn the store 1 I Come ::: ,.
News Editor ...... Sarah Doran Advenising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor...... Eiizabech Regan Conuoller...... Kristen Manina
The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Eclitor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries. letters and Inside Columns presem the views of the authors, and nor necessarily [hose of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com- munity and [0 all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged. ':: Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Environmental destruction Effectiveness of Honor Social implications must be considered Code questioned, again Dear Editor: in dealing with the people of tently avoided the issue and When many people think Matamoros, Mexico. Over the refused to work with the com Dear Editor: opt for honesty do it not out of about damage to the environ past few years, a group called munity to improve the situa. I am writing in support of Ann fear of retaliation by the ment, images of landfills, oil the Coalition for Justice in the tion. Blum's inside column "Do University, but out of a sense of covered animals and vanishing Maquiladoras has been fighting ethics mean anything to loyalty to their own set of val rainforests come to mind. Stepan Chemical in an attempt On June 7, 1993, Charles Domers today?" After two ues. I don't cheat because I Sometimes we fail to see that to better the lives of the people Riley, Stepan's Vice President years of attending classes was taught as a child that if I environmental destruction of in Matamoros. of Administration and where cheating runs as ram had to cheat to get ahead, I ten carries major social impli The Coalition for Justice in Regulatory Affairs informed the pant as the squirrels, I, too, didn't deserve the reward. I cations with it. When we trash the Maquiladoras is a Christian coalition for Justice that "Our have come to question the va feel no obligation whatsoever to the earth, we jeopardize the organization which works for legal counsel has advised that a lidity of the Notre Dame Honor the mandate attempting to fair treatment of Mexican cooperative effort with the Code. "scare" me into morality, but 'When we trash the workers and for enforcement of Coalition on a plant-site investi Not to rehash and old ques rather to my own devotion to earth, we jeopar environmental and safety regu gation ... would not be in our tion, but who really believes personal integrity. lations on both sides of the Rio best interest. Stepan therefore that the Honor Code ac I know that this is an dize the safety of further Grande River. Working closely no longer seeks an agreement complishes its goal to detain extremely naive view of the generations.' with the coalition, I have which would involve the students from cheating on their world (and sadly, of this cam obtained a limitless supply of Coalition's environmental con work? As freshman, we were pus) filled with unethical information regarding Stepan's sultant to review the site inves all initiated into the expecta behavior where the "Life is un safety of further generations, destructive activities across the tigation at the Matamoros tions of the University regard fair, face it" slogan reverber and we also harm certain com border. plant." ing honesty and told of the vast ates. I also realize, as Blum munities of the present. In 1992, an EPA certified lab I am thoroughly appalled at repercussions of dishonesty, did, that his outlook often puts Unfortunately, these com oratory found that Stepan was Stepan's disregard for the en but no one, except a select few, me at a disadvantage in the munities generally consist only discharging the chemical vironment and humanity, and I have seen any consequences. A classroom, but as she did, I've of poor, uneducated people Xylene into an open canal be wonder why Stepan will not co meager ad in the paper at rationalized that it's a stance I who have very little opportunity hind their facility at levels operate in an assessment and tempting the ever-effective must take to uphold my per to take a stand against the pol 53,000 times the U.S .. permis clean-up of the plant. Perhaps "scare tactic" merited more of sonal sense of right and wrong. luter who is destroying the area sible level! This chemical has a laugh that fright for readers. So what is the solution? they live in. been suspected to be linked to ' perhaps they are The Honor Code doesn't There is none. If young adults An example of such a situa the neural tube defect called frightened to see work. Some teachers fruit haven't learned that lying and tion involves the people of anecephaly, which causes a just how much destruc lessly try to enforce it by cheating is wrong by the time Matamoros, Mexico, who live in baby to be born without a requiring a signature on a they reach college, then their is the vicinity of a Stepan brain. tion they have brought piece of paper before an exam no hope of changing their di Chemical plant. F. Quinn upon the people and the is given, but this tactic is just as rection once they get here; you Stepan, the president and CEO Also, other soil samples taken easily bypassed. I've witnessed can't teach morals and values of Stepan Chemical Company, outside the plant less than 100 earth.' many students effortlessly sign to a student dead set on getting and the Stepan family have yards from a cluster of houses the paper, turn it in, receive the ahead in life without them. In generously donated millions of uncovered a moist, black sub they are frightened to see just test, and then without a second this way, Notre Dame Honor dollars to Notre Dame. Paul stance mixed into the dirt how much destruction they thought abandon any obligation Code becomes even more naive Stepan is Mayor Daly's chief which had an overwhelming have brought upon the people they felt towards the now obliv than me. campaign manager in Chicago, stench similar to hair spray. and the earth. ious promise to ethics. Signing My mother always had a say and his wife Anne is a member Additionally, video footage May we take the time during your name to a piece of paper ing, "It all comes out in the of the Illinois state legislature. showed puddles near the plant Earth Week to reflect on such doesn't mean that you are wash." I've come to believe The family is well-known in full of bright green water and destruction, but more impor going to remember your pledge this, but right now, there is too Chicago for its heavy involve other chemicals. tantly, let us become committed two minutes later when the much dirty laundry on campus. ment in the area of social con The community of Matamoros to stopping it. pressure of passing and suc cerns. has confronted Stepan about ceeding sets in. If you are LARA RICHARDS However, in the past, Stepan such conditions, and asked for going to cheat, you are going to Sophomore chemical company has not re a site assessment and clean-up. JUSTIN DEL VECCHIO cheat-it's that simple. Farley Hall flected the same social interest However, Stepan has consis- Students for Environmental Action The majority of students that GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY
THe HtARJN6S fJR& ABOIJT AN /NV&5TMENT MA~ !13 YeARS A~, ANIJIA/H&TH&R 7HU:tll'fl[N3 IJIIJ ANY- ~ 7HIN6 IMPROP/3R WH/1£ ''I ought, therefore I can." /.05/NG MON&Y ON IT.
-Immanuel Kant attributed ------~------
ACC~NT Tuesday, Aprill2, 1994 page 9 Unique sense of artistry displayed in quilt Patchwork depicts diversity of St. Margaret's House
By BEVIN KOVALIK Assistant Accent Editor
The women at St. Margaret's House downtown have been busy sewing a quilt that incor porates photographic images of themselves and their environ ment. "This quilt project has helped to unite the women at St. Margaret's House and gives ev eryone a sense of the communi ty they have established there," said project consultant Mary Fran Brandenberger. a '78 Saint Mary's graduate. St. Margaret's House serves as a day center for women, not a shelter. The house is located on Washington St. downtown behind St. James Episcopal Church. ' Almost everybody down at the center has discovered their own niches in contributing to the quilt.'
-Kathy Schneider The quilt project developed in January after the need arose for a project to help build a sense of community among the women. many of whom are a transient group of people with no sense of stability, according to Brandenberger. "From then on the quilt be came a movement of its own," she said. The moving images of both the volunteers and the St. Margaret's women on each patch of the quilt display a Photo courtesy of Tom Perez unique sense of their artistry. The quilt project has provided the women of St. Margaret's House with a sense of accomplisment. This quilt project involves so images; volunteers then sew ject." House is made up of real peo brought it to life." much work that everyone gains brightly colored material "Not only does this project ple," Schneider said. "It's an Brandenberger expects the a sense of self-satisfaction and around these pictures "so each teach the women certain skills educational tool for the commu quilt to be fmished sometime in confidence in their work, picture is framed together with and build self-esteem, but the nity." May, and it will become a per according to Kathy Schneider. material," Schneider described. quilt construction builds a "These women don't look manent part of St. Margaret's director of St. Margaret's House People have served as our sense of commitment and unity much different than any other and they will also display it in and a '78 Notre Dame gradu photographers, they have among the women," Schneider women in the community," ex the community. ate. sewed, they have gathered and said. pressed Brandenberger. "We have tentative plans to "Almost everybody down at cut materials and others have "Through the quilt, the com "Displaying the quilt will give bring the quilt to Saint Mary's the center has discovered their employed their talent to color munity becomes a building tool people a sense of who these and Notre Dame in the fall, own niches in contributing to coordinate the quilt. where women come together to women are." along with the local venders the quilt," Schneider added. "Some people just enjoy work on a common project to "Because the women lacked a and funders from the diocese," The construction process in being a part of the quilt," gether," she added. lot of self confidence at first, she said. volves taking original color Schneider said. "They bring "One of the main goals behind they thought it was going to be "We are very grateful to have photos and then transferring their children and friends just the quilt project is to show the more that they can handle," she such a rewarding opportunity," them onto the quilt as acrylic to be photographed for the pro- community that St. Margaret's added. "But the women have Brandenberger said. John Vernon reaches the realms of fantasy and the traditional
By MAIT CARBONE figures and more traditional little practice, I can become the Accent Writer fictional figures." next John Vernon." At 12 p.m. tomorrow in the This was exactly the reaction His historical novel "Peter Hesburgh Library lounge, Sayers is hoping for from stu Doyle" begins with the theft of Vernon will conduct a writing dents attending the workshop. Napoleon's penis. workshop open to anyone Sayers sees Vernon's historical He is a poet, novelist and interested, wherein he will fiction as potentially appealing critic. share his personal observations to a broad range of disciplines, His works have been com about his writing and writing in mended by The New York general. ' His language is very Times. "[Vernon] will talk about the vivid, powerful and He is John Vernon, and he difference between writing will be giving a workshop and novels and writing short sto playful at the same time. reading at Notre Dame tomor ries," according to Vernon, row. both of which he has written -Valerie Sayers That Vernon is a guest on with considerable success. campus is due in large part to One of the students hoping to offering something for every the efforts of Valerie Sayers. glean the secrets of this suc one. associate professor of English cess will be senior Liam "His language is very vivid, and director of the university's Brockey. powerful, and playful at the Creative Writing Program. "As a history major, I really same time," said Sayers. "His work has the kind of enjoy the historical aspects of Vernon will also give a read scope we think will be especial Vernon's fictional writing. I ing from his varied works ly interesting to students," said read "Peter Doyle" recently, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Sayers. "His work is really and it blew me away," said Hesburgh Library Auditorium. compelling because it combines Brockey. "Who knows, maybe Admission is free and open to historical figures with fantasy after this workshop, and with a the public. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, April 12, 1994 Knowing the importance of this game, the defensive effort Lacrosse on the part of the Irish should The Ballpark is a beauty, be strong. They have been the continued from page 16 backbone of the team thus far and will be looking to once They have gotten Butler off again make their presence but it's not without flaws to a 4-4 start. They do possess known. the talent to challenge the Irish. "It's time for us to put the helped; Strange struck out with Canseco, but we came back and "They have a couple of good clamps on. Myself, Mike Iorio, Low rails no outs and the bases loaded, threw that big double play players in every position," said Chris Bury, and the rest of the then Juan Gonzalez grounded ball," Garner said. "We wanted Gallagher. "For the most part team really needs to do what blamed for into a double play. to keep the fans on the edge of they rely on two attackmen and were capable of. If we do, we "We didn't use our ballpark to their seats, to give them some a midfielder for their goals. should be fine, especially con our advantage today," Rangers thing to remember besides the They have some people who sidering the fact that we have woman's fall manager Kevin Kennedy said. good food and ambience of this can score a lot." plenty of guys who can score." By JAIME ARON The Brewers did, as Dave park." Associated Press Nilsson broke in the Home Run Although the game was BOOKSTORE RESULTS- MONDAY, APRIL 11 Porch in right with a homer in played under sunshine and ARLINGTON, Texas the fifth. An inning later, Kevin mostly clear skies, it was de Malicious Prosecution d. Team 119 21-1 0 It only took one game in The Seitzer got an RBI triple off a layed 52 minutes by showers 60 Inches d. Snapple Beverage Corp. 21-12 Ballpark in Arlington to show ball right fielder Rob Ducey that forced the cancellation of Hell Yeah ... d. Clean Smear 21-13 the Texas Rangers they have a misplayed along the line. batting practice, and by 3 Sick People & 2 ... d. Team 145 21-9 lot of work to do both on and Ducey charged Seitzer's sink pregame festivities. Vertically Challenged d. Kevorka Boys 21-8 off the field. ing liner, but missed. The ball The delay also gave everyone Team 259 d. Be-Otches 21-11 The most serious lesson ac caromed off a side wall and a chance to give their views on How Hot is Red Hot? d. Bye 21-16 tually came after Monday's 4-3 rattled into the corner, allowing the gorgeous new park, which Keith Kurowski's Shooting Seamen d. Schindler's List 21-15 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers, Darryl Hamilton to score and intentionally evokes memories Shirts d. KASQSM 21-4 when 26-year-old Holly Minter give the Brewers a 2-0 lead. of other classic stadiums like Sweeter Than Candy d. R.S.V.P. 21-19 was seriously injured in a 30- "Kevin wants us to play ag Fenway Park, Wrigley Field Vasoli's Revenge d. After We Win This We'll Play ... 22-20 foot fall from the upper deck in gressively and that's what I and Tiger Stadium. Buck Melanoma's Motivational Speakers d. The Scrocks 21-13 right field to the lower section. did," Ducey said. "The only "To think you could build a Gently With a Chainsaw d. 5 Sweaty Bakes She was being treated at way you can play it right is to new ballpark that has the char You Got a Rip in Your Couch d. Team OC 21-12 Parkland Memorial Hospital wait until the ball stops rolling, acter that this park does, that A Woodworker & His Apprentices d. 4 Girls With Master... 21-10 after slipping while rosing for a then pick it up." reflects the history and tradi Team 142 d. The Masons 21-10 picture. A security guard re The Rangers had other tion not only of the region but Wham, Bam, Slam, Jam & Fred d. Paper Cuts 21-16 portedly was on his way to ask chances, especially in the of the game, is remarkable," General Maddog & The Freedom Fighters d. Fast Girls her to move when she fell. eighth, when they loaded the said Milwaukee owner Bud Rigid Body Dynamics d. These Are Not the Droids You're ... 21-8 There are no warning signs on bases with no outs. Selig, also baseball's temporary Woody and Four Other Stiffs d. 4th Floor Studs 21-18 the rails. Strange, who already had leader. Choc Full of Putz d. Ginger Hearts 21-13 One of the criticisms against made the baserunning mistake Milwaukee starter Jaime Four Soccer Players & A Fat Guy d. Knight Train II ... 21-11 the $189 million stadium has and a run-producing error, Navarro (1-0) allowed the sta Sudden Death d. Bad Karma (forfeit) been the low rails in front of struck out. After Jose Canseco dium's first hit to David Hulse, Team 324 d. Four Men & A Ferry 21-5 every section, especially the walked in a run, Gonzalez then retired 17 straight. He fin Nonchalant Vomit d. The Fab Four & Another Guy... 21-16 higher areas. ended the threat by lunging at ished with five hits and three B.Y.E. d. The Secretion 22-20 As for the team, it learned a low pitch and hitting a roller runs in seven innings. The Unmentionables d. The Freshman 1002 13-4 several things about the new to shortstop. Jesse Orosco got two outs in stadium, especially about how ,- Team 92 d. Dicken's Cider "It was a big situation," he the ninth and Bob Scanlan fin Straight Buddah, Baby d. Team Orgo 21-6 not to play the right field line. said. "I would have loved to get ished for the save. Vito's Barber Shop d. A Couple Lads & A Texan ... 21-3 Texas also found out it needs the big hit there. Next time." 'Texas starter Kenny Rogers Fugitives d. Level42 21-7 to work on fundamentals, such Milwaukee manager Phil (0-2). rocked in his first ap L-Train d. We're Going To Sizzler... 21-10 as Doug Strange being thrown Garner was relieved by the end pearance of the season against Team Hooters d. Sweet Sensation 21-8 out rounding first. And some of the rally. New York, gave up only eight clutch hitting would have "We didn't want to walk hits in 7 2-3 innings.
The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.
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Caii7-10pm Rob 'da BIG DOG' Piecuch See what the excitement bike tour 273-6109 708-524-9386 x4328 Vva ... Vva .. .Vva is all about! Tuesday, April12, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 game of last weekend's three game series with Eastern Flrunes Illinois, might be on the mound continued from page 16 tonight. VIC's middle infield also pro row Murphy could save Price. vides a sizable chunk of its of In that case, freshman Gregg fense with second baseman Henebry (1-1) who started Carmen Carcone hitting .350 Friday night's 13-2 win might and shortstop Jody Brown hit get the nod. ting .299. VIC has little to counter with Brown also leads the team in Vote for your favorite player at each position and return offensively. It's top hitter, Jon runs batted in, doubles and to Jenny Marten at The Observer on the 3rd floor of Lafortune Piazza, is also the Flames' top stolen bases. by Friday, April 15th. pitcher. As a designated hitter, Outfielders Mike Petak and the junior holds a team-high Chris Vetor are also contribu r------, .396 batting average and, as a tors for the Flames' offense hit 1 Bob Lisanti (J r) pitcher, his 2.82 ERA and 5-2 ting .280 and .267 respectively. C D record are also best on the Notre Dame, 23-5 overall Dennis Twombley (Fr) team. against the Flames, shoots for : D Piazza, who threw a 5-4 com its sixth straight victory tonight plete game victory in the first at 7 p.m. at Eck Stadium. : 1B D Robbie Kent (So) 1 D Devin Tommasini (Fr) I ARCHERY 1 D Greg Layson (Sr) I 28 D Robbie Kent (So) I MINI-COURSE I D Paul Failla (Jr) ss D Javier Fuentes (Fr) TUESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 12 & 14 D Matt Haas (Sr) 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM 38 li JACCGYM1 D Mark Mapes (So) I ALL EQUIPMENT WILL BE PROVIDED NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY LF D Rowan Richards (So) CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED D Robby Birk (Jr) REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS $6.00FEE D Robby Birk (Jr) CF D Scott Sollman (Fr)
R E S E R V E TRAINING CORPS D Mike Amrhein (Fr) RF D Ryan Topham (So) DH D George Restovich (So) ______D Mark Mapes (So) J The player with the most votes at each position will start the 2nd game of the doubleheader on Monday, April18.
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Tuesday, Aprill2, 1994 Kruk's return a big hit By JOHN F. BONFATTI Fregosi said. "He will have rest. I'll Associated Press probably play him four-five times a week." PHILADELPHIA "That's up to him," Kruk said. ''I'm John Kruk slid his nameplate into the just glad they let me play today." lineup board in the Philadelphia Phillies Kruk was told the radiation treat clubhouse. ments, which are designed to assure General manager Lee Thomas came that the cancer does not spread, might by later and started to slide it out, then make him weak. But he insisted he felt stopped. fine. Thomas' change of heart signaled "Everything will be all right," he said. good things for the Phillies on Monday, "They had a concern about whether I who nonetheless lost their home opener could play back-to-hack games or to the Colorado Rockies, 8-7. three-four in a row, but I don't think it Kruk, seeing his first major league would be that much of a problem." action since doctors removed a cancer The first game certainly wasn't a ous testicle March 8, went 3-for-5, had problem, although Kruk wasn't happy an RBI and scored two runs. that he dropped a one-hop throw from Six hours after undergoing the 16th of shortstop Kevin Stocker on his first 18 low-level radiation treatments he is fielding play in the first inning. scheduled to receive, Kruk forced him Joe Girardi reached on the error self into the lineup by talking manager charged to Stocker and then scored on Jim Fregosi into starting him. Andres Galarraga's double to put "We had discussions," he said. "The Colorado up 1-0. concern was if I played one game and But in the Phillies' first, Kruk, batting then I couldn't play for two-three days, third, drove a high fastball off Mike then why take me off (the disabled list). Harkey deep to center field, bringing I had to convince them to let them home Mariano Duncan with Philadel know that I didn't think it would be any phia's first run. problem. They bit." Kruk said he felt like he was ready to His thought at the time? be an every-day player, but Fregosi "It's a tie game, thank God, because I said otherwise. dropped that ball Stocker threw and let "I will not play him every day," them score," he said. Attitude key for Belles take a ...... l against Calvin KARA MASUCCI Sports Writer
Today. the Saint Mary's soft ball team defends its 19-5 record by taking on Calvin College at home. The team is coming off Ioss ing to Hope this weekend; how ever, they feel confident about their ability to beat Calvin. "Hope is ranked in the top twenty, and we split (won one game, lost one game) with them. Calvin also split, so our skills are matched," stated se nior Stacy Bogataj. Coach Don Kromer feels that ~he Belles played their best, but what hurt them was the num make the road ahead a ber of injuries they had. "We couldn't have asked for a better game. We have been 1·800-KAP· TEST playing well and together. The team works well off the field, so that helps on the field. KAPLAN The answer to the test question However, what has hurt us re cently is the number of dings that players have taken. Just today, pitcher Lori Langerderfer got banged in the r------~--'AocH'.m-mom-coM'M3'08-i09no-'HE5849'1-5i3884--Mus-iio-5i363s--soc-4i9-0i-37i'5, eye," stated Kromer. I ARCH 543 04 3376 COMM 308 22 9722 HIST 308A 01 2773 MUS 226 01 1932 SOC 430 01 3918 According to team members, I ARCH 565 01 3365 COMM 384 28 9728 HIST 319A 01 3583 MUS 228 01 3623 SOC 445 01 3717 the key to victory will be to I 018 ARHI 169 01 1128 COTH 210 01 0664 HIST 354A 01 3587 PHIL 221 01 0172 SOC 452 01 3718 keep the mental attitude up, I CLOSED SEC- ARST 23IS 01 1147 COTH 377 01 2752 HIST 453A 01 3595 PHIL 225 01 2783 STY 454 01 2718 play together. and keep the ITIONS AS OF 7:00 BA 362 01 1199 ECON 401 01 3495 HIST 456A 01 3597 PHIL 235 01 2014 THEO 250 01 0976 bats swinging. "We are hoping to forget los I P.M. 4/11/94 BA 363 01 1200 ECON 421 01 3497 HJST 458 01 2872 PHIL 241 01 4023 THEO 253 01 1003 ing the second game to Hope, I BA 363 02 1441 ECON 434 01 3500 HIST 458A 01 2873 PHIL 241 02 4024 THEO 265 01 1002 play strong, and get ahead IACCT 371 04 1053 BA 391 01 1030 ECON 484 01 2758 HIST 471A 01 3599 PHIL 246 01 2015 THEO 282 01 0261 quickly," said sophomore pitch IACCT 380 01 1059 BA 391 02 0928 EOUC 404 48 8448 HIST 474A 01 2686 PHIL 247 01 3642 THEO 282 02 3740 er Maria Vogel. IACCT 475 01 1060 BA 490 01 1205 ENGL 301B 01 0769 HIST 486A 01 3603 PHIL 261 01 2016 THEO 287 01 3744 "We're all a bit tired after the IACCT 476 02 1063 BA 490 04 1206 ENGL 306C 01 3776 HIST 493 01 3604 PHIL 261 02 0653 THEO 290 01 0570 weekend, but if we get our IACCT 476 05 3148 BIOS 344L 02 1223 ENGL 319A 01 1549 HIST 496 01 3607 PSY 341 03 2444 THEO 395 01 2526 9 1 heads into the game and our IACCT 4 9 0 4089 BIOS 344L 04 0630 ENGL 319A 02 1550 liPS 420 01 3930 PSY 342 01 2164 THEO 475 01 3750 bats going, we will be fine," 3 IAFAM 29 01 2811 BIOS 401L 01 1799 ENGL 471T 02 3805 liPS 471 01 2757 PSY 355 01 Or'i2 THTR 276 54 9754 stated Bogataj. Freshman Melissa Sanchez IAFAM 393 01 2892 BIOS 420L 03 3202 ENGL 495 01 3809 LAW 631A 01 1725 PSY 453 01 0310 THTR 276 56 97S6I 1AFAM 401 01 3377 CAPP 216 01 3848 FIN 347 02 31S1 LAW 631B 01 J726 PSY 454 OJ 0833 I feels that the Belles are men 1 tally prepared for Calvin. AMST 303E 01 279S CAPP 331 01 0724 FIN 360 02 1S65 LAW 6310 01 1728 PSY 462 01 3979 CLASSES THAT "We are mentally still into IAMST 319E 02 3864 CAPP 361 01 1271 FIN 376 02 1S78 LAW 679 01 2781 PSY 470 01 3674 WILL REOPEN ATI this game. We went out to beat IAMST 35SH 01 386S CAPP 368 01 0665 FIN 470 01 1583 LAW 69S 02 1734 PSY 487A 01 3676 7:00P.M. 4/12/94 Hope, and we played our best. IAMST 369H 01 3866 CAPP 37S 01 3849 GEOS 141L OS 4016 LAW 695 03 173S PSY 487C 01 3678 The loss won't affect us," said IAMST 382H 01 3867 CE 452 01 128S GOVT 242T 01 351S LAW 695 04 J736 PSY 4870 01 3679 AFAM 393 01 2892 Sanchez. IAMST 387H 01 2684 CHEG 459 02 1302 GOVT 242T 04 3518 LAW 695 OS 1737 RLST 240 50 9S50 ANTH 390 01 3390 According to Kromer, today's game is critical if the Belles IAMST 456H 01 3869 COCT 441 01 3466 GOVT 242T 06 3521 LAW 695 06 0710 RLST 240 54 9554 BA 490 04 1206 want to advance to the NCAA IAMST 493E OJ 3961 COMM 103 01 9701 GOVT 243T 06 3532 MARK 476 01 1753 ROFR 435 01 3689 ENGL 319A 02 f550 finals. Currently they are IANTH 328 01 2677 COMM 103 05 9705 GOVT 301 01 3965 MARK 476 02 17S4 ROFR 443 01 3690 HIST 308A 01 2773 ranked sixth in the Midwest. :ANTH 329 01 2809 COMM 103 09 9709 GOVT 325 01 3876 MATH 102 01 0572 ROSP 328 01 2340 HIST 496 01 3607 - "We play in six games this IANTH 386 01 3388 COMM 103 11 9711 GOVT 491F 01 0594 ME 331L 01 0430 ROSP 328 02 0043 LAW 679 01 2781 week, and they will determine IANTH 390 01 3390 COMM 210 14 9714 GOVT 491G 01 0593 MGT 240 04 1878 ROSP 412 01 3702 PSY 4870 01 3679 whether or not we advance and IANTH 420 01 3393 COMM 300 16 9716 GOVT 491H 01 3551 MGT 240 06 1879 SOC 332 OJ 2615 ROFR 435 01 3689 have a bid," stated Kromer. ARCH 443 01 1122 COMM 303 18 9718 GSC 412F 01 3829 MGT 451 OJ 2890 SOC 401 01 3917 ROSP 328 02 0043 I ARCH 443 03 0035 L------~ ----~---~-- ~--- ~ ----~-----~~------~-----~------~
Tuesday, April12, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Irish men's volleyball "'·- focused on Nationals .... . -. Approximately 215 ··,.·,·,,n'""''" By G.R. NELSON Against Quincy, Brian and walkers participa Sports Writer Ceponis dominated, amassing a Saturday's "Spring Fling," total of 25 kills. Junior outside and 1 OK run and a one The Notre Dame men's vol hitter Matt Strottman con walk. . .+H WQU leyball team is coming off an tributed with sixteen kills. The event was sponsored by''''iic•.title up and down weekend as they Both are ready for nationals. RecSports and Notre Dame?~ .Dan ...... prepare for Nationals in "I am definitely hitting my high Food Service, with all the proc ,, .. ty/staff men · divisiufn Tempe. Arizona. point," said Ceponis. ceeds being donated tq and Marjqfie Thr weekend started with a Unfortunately, Notre Dame Christmas in April. ,,.,~·==··· ~-cy/sta_~-~;.~:-~es~·-. _ . _,. home victory over a strong ended its season with a loss, In the 5K, Jeff Matsumot ···· 'th a,ti~neQ:!28:4 ·· · Purdue team in four games. blowing a two game lead. won the undergraduate men's ... tch,ael Kennett In that game, the Irish bal Ceponis had 24 kills, Strottman division with a time of 16:30. undergraduate men' anced a strong offense with an had 15, and sophomore Miguel excellent defense. They started Ascencio added 16. out slow, but then came on strong. Ascencio has become a key Senior captain Brian Ceponis player for the Irish during the keyed the offense with 17 kills second half of the season. Pre•Law Society and setter Chris Fry set the Notre Dame, which finished tone defensively with several 15-3, brushed off the final loss. key blocks. Fry also distrib "We played 14 games in 20 uted the ball very well. hours," explained Ceponis. "We "They are a strong team, and were fatigued more than any it was a big win," commented thing else." head coach Jennifer Slosar. "It The Irish are now looking was a good time." forward to nationals with great The Irish had little time to sa expectations. vor the victory, leaving early "We have the experience," the next morning for a tri said Slosar. "If we stay match with Quincy and Trinity focused, we play with anyone." April 12 • Cushing Auditorium colleges. Ceponis put those words into They defeated Quincy 12-15, a mild prediction. 15-0, 10-15, 15-9, 15-8 and "We definitely want to make • 7:30p.m. • succumbed to Trinity 15-6, 15- the top sixteen and hopefully 11, 15-17, 12-15, 10-15 . the top ten," said Ceponis. • • SPORTS BRIEFS
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cs FIRST BosTON m~ Tuesday, Aprill2, 1994 _,. Irish softball hosts DePaul in key Midwest 01atch-up By MEGAN McGRATH respectively. Blackmore has a 9-2 Sports Writer record and Podlemy 6-2. "With their speed and hitting ability, After ~ominating four games this a key for us will be to keep them ofT the weekend against conference rivals bases," Miller says of today's game. Evansville and Detroit Mercy the Notre If Notre Dame is able to pitch like it Dame softball team established itself as did over the weekend, that should be one of the teams lo beat in the no problem. Midwestern Collegiate Conference. Sophomore Terri Kobata threw a Today, the Irish will see if they are perfect game Sunday. after she had among the elite in the entire Midwest picked up a win in a relief appearance region as they host a doubleheader in the day's first game. She also tossed against DePaul at 3 p.m. at Ivy Field. a no-hitter Saturday en route to being As is usually the case at Notre Dame, named MCC player of the week. weather permitting. "We've been working with Terri on The Blue Demons are ranked second not throwing good pitches all the time," in the NCAA Mideast Regional Poll, and Miller said. "She did a great job this Irish coach Liz Miller knows today's weekend of getting ahead of the batters game will be a tough test. and then making them chase bad "DePaul is one of the best teams in pitches." our region; they could easily be ranked Kobata was quick to share the No. 1," she says. "They have a lot of acclaim with her teammates: "I didn't speed and some very strong hitters." have that many strikeouts. The team Leading the Blue Demons is Missy just looked really strong; our defense Nowak. Her .558 batting average is and offense looked really good." second in the NCAA. The Irish offense was as tough as it Erin Hickey is batting at a .447 clip, has been all season, cranking out 42 and her 22 stolen bases has her in the hits and scoring 28 runs over four NCAA top ten. weekend games. The DePaul pitching corps are led by "It is important that we continue hit t Marie O'Beck. O'Beck has a 7-2 record ting like we did this weekend," Miller The Observer/Jake Peters with five saves and a 1.45 ERA. said. "If we can keep our momentum Irish pitche.r Terri K.obata wa~ named MCC playe~ of the week after throwing a perfect game Kimberlee Blackmore and Amber going at the plate it will a big factor in and a no-h1tter agamst Detro1t Mercy and Evansville, respectively. Podlemy sport 2.08 and 2.07 ERA's . winning these two games." The University ofNotre Dame College ofBusiness Administration
and the 1'\otre Dame Center for Ethics and Religious Notre Dame Center for Ethics Values in Business and Religious Values in Business present a conference CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY: THE CHALLENGE Aprilll-13, 1994 MONDAY, APRIL 11 12:00 p.m. Lunch 11:00 a.m. Session I Remarks: Timothy O'Meara, Provost and Kenna Professor of Mathematics, University of Panel: David W. Fox, Chairman and CEO, Northern Trust Company Notre Dame. Paul M. Henkels, Chairman, Henkels & McCoy Inc. Introduction: John W. Houck James N. Sullivan, Vice Chairman of the Board, Chevron Corporation 2:00 p.m. Session VI Chair: John W. Houck, Co-Director, Center for Ethics and Religious Values in William Lehr, Jr., Vice President and Secretary, Hershey Foods Corporation: Business, University of Notre Dame "The Hershey Story: Vision and Leadership for a Socially Responsible 2:00 p.m. Session II Corporation." Robert J. Samuelson, Contributing Editor, Nwswuk: "R.I.P.: The Good Chair: Kathleen Cannon, O.P., Associate Provost, University of Notre Dame Corporation" 3:15p.m. Session VII Chair: Carolyn M. Callahan, Associate Professor, Accountancy, University of Notre Michael Novak, George Frederick Jewett Chair and Director of Political Studies, Dame American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research: "Seven Corporate 3:15 p.m. Session III Responsibilities" James E. Post, Professor of Management, Boston University: "The New Social Kirk 0. Hanson, Senior Lecturer, Graduate School of Business, Stanford Contract." University: "Business Ethics at the Frontier: The New Dialogue" RichardT. DeGeorge, University Distinguished Professor orPhilosophy, Gerald F. Cavanaugh, S.J., Academic Vice President, University of Detroit University of Kansas: "The Myth of Corporate Social Responsibility: Mercy: "Evolution of Corporate Social Responsibility: Educating Integrity and Ethics in International Business." Stakeholders and various Entrepreneurs." W. Phillip Wagaman, Senior Minister, Foundry United Methodist Church, Chair: Oliver F. Williams, C.S.C. Associate Provost and Co-Director, Center For Ethics Washington, D.C.: "Accountability in a Global Economy." and Religious Values in Business, University of Notre Dame 7:30 p.m. Address Robert W. Galvin, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Motorola, Inc.: "Corporate Social Responsibility Is Not a Challenge." Introduction: Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., University of Notre Dame WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 9:00 a.m. Session VJ!f' TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Panel: William D. Ford, President, Amoco Oil Company 9:00 a.m. Smion IV F. Byron Nasher, President and CEO, Frank C. Nasher,lnc. S. Prakash Sethi, Associate Director, Center for Management, Baruch College, Chair: John B. Caron, retired Chairman and President, Caron International The City University of New York: "The Notion of a 'Good' Corporation in a 10:30 a.m. Session IX Naked Gun 33 (PG13) 12:30.2:45,5:15, 7:45,10:00 Competitive Global Economy: Moving from a Socially Responsible to a Maria v.N. Whitman, Distinguished Professor of Business and Public Policy, Cllflonl (PG) 1:45,4:15,7:00,9:30 Socially Accountable Corporation." University of Michigan: ''The Socially Responsible Corporation: W,~MIQidy bucb 2 (PG) 1:00, 4:00, 6:45, 10:30 a.m. Session V Responsibility to Whom and for What?" ~t League 2 (PG) 1:15. 4:30. 7:30. Howard F. Rosen, Executive Director, Competitiveness Policy Council, Ronald M. Green, Director, Institute for the Study of Applied Professional Washington, D.C.: "The International Economic Order Revisited: Are We Ethics, Dartmouth College: "Responsibility and the Vittual Corporation" The Paper(R~ 1:30, 4:45, 7:15,9:45 ~I l 12:45, 3:00. 5:30.7:45, Better Off Today?" · Thomas Donaldson, John F. Connelly, Professor of Business Ethics, Georgetown Dennis P. McCann, Professor of Religious Studies, DePaul University: University: "The Social Contracts of International Business." ' "Corporate Social Responsibility: Wisdom From the World's Religions." Chair: Teresa Ghilarducci, Associate Professor, Economics, University of Notre Dame Chair: Jeffrey H. Bergstrand, Associate Professor, Finance, University of Notre Dame Co-Convenors: Tbumblllna (G) 4:45 Jimmy Hollywood (R) 5:00. 7:30, 10:00 Oliver F. Williams, C.S.C John W. Houck Mil. Doub1fire (PG13) 4:15,7:00,9:45 Associate Provost and Co-Director Professor and Co-Director Guanling Tess (PG13) 7:15,9:30 Sessions, unless otherwise noted, will be at the Center or Continuin Education 1 Tuesday, Aprill2, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 SPELUNKER GARY LARSON D()N'I 61V E ME. O.l(. "£N£"MA" I'M HERE.. T'M NOr THE "P~TIENG£;' Yoo GNOME. ~Ef.t SIRAR, HANK, NOLJ, WI\'ORE •ARE. H'/ I WANT ntiS So SE C.AR€ FUL FRIENDS 7 O'Jfi"RI NOW I WHA-l YOU f\<01;"" fOI<.
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-· ------. SPORTS page 16 Tuesday, Aprill2, 1994 Baseball settling into its new digs Irish hope UIC is Murphy lets you next Eck victim choose the lineup By JENNY MARTEN By JENNY MARTEN Senior Sports Writer Senior Sports Writer
Eck Stadium is starting to feel a lot In an effort to boost student interest more like home after five straight vic in the baseball team, head coach Pat tories. Murphy will let the students choose the After sneaking by Toledo and abusing line-up for the second game of the Xavier last week, the Notre Dame April 18 doubleheader against baseball team looks to extend its win Cleveland State. streak tonight as Illinois-Chicago (9- "I want the students involved. It's 15} comes to Eck for a single game. their college team," said Murphy of his Don't expect the Irish to be scared. plan. After scoring a total of 43 runs and Although the Irish are 5-3 since the shelling the Xavier pitchers with 16 stadium opener on March 30 with the extra base hits over the weekend, the only losses coming at the hands of 4th Irish (13-7} are confident in their hit ranked Miami Hurricanes, attendance ting ability. has been lagging. Not to mention that the Notre Dame The first two games played at Eck pitchers are finally coming into their Stadium were the best attended with own. The mound crew walked only 1,319 fans seeing the Indiana game on nine Musketeer batters and struck out March 30 and 1, 97 5 people passing 33 while lowering the team ERA from through the turnstiles for the first 3.43 to 3.32 in the four-game series. game of the doubleheader against Defensively, Notre Dame committed Miami on April 2. only three errors all last week for its Since those games, the Irish are aver most defensively sound week so far aging only 383 fans per game in a sta this year. dium that seats 3,000. If history repeats itself, tonight's Murphy is hoping that allowing the game should be interesting. Last year, students to choose the lineup will get captain Eddie Hartwell tied a school them out to Eck Stadium where they record with seven RBis in Notre can see the team in action. He will Dame's 19-6 victory over UIC. start whoever gets the most votes at all Although Hartwell is gone, the Irish the positions except pitcher. are looking for a similar result. The Allowing the students to determine Flames who are 9-15 overall and 4-5 who will start is part of Murphy's phi in the Mid-Continent Conference come losophy that the only way the students into the game with a two-game losing are going to come out to the ballpark streak. and support the baseball team is when The Irish will try ta replace Hartwell they realize what this team has accom with its trio of hot hitters. Freshman plished in the last five years. centerfielder Scott Sollmann of Since it joined the conference in 1989,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is the hottest of them The Observer/Kyle Kusek Notre Dame has won the Midwestern all having impressed his hometown Reliever Rich Sauget and the Irish baseball team face Illinois-Chicago tonight at 7 Collegiate Conference tournament four fans with 10-for-13 hitting in the p.m. at Eck Stadium. out of five years. In the last two years, Xavier series. A number of those hits leads the starters with a .391 batting ranks second only to left fielder Mark winning the tournament has enabled came on bunts that Sollmann turned average In his last eight games, Haas Mapes in runs batted in. the Irish to advance to the NCAA into singles with his speed. is 13-for-26 with seven RBis, seven Who will be on the mound for the Regionals with an automatic bid. The "If I keep bunting the way I have," runs scored and four doubles. Irish is always a tricky question. Since team's performances in those regionals said the freshman of his chances for And who would want to forget sopho senior Tom Price (5-2} did not pitch brought Notre Dame to the regional success tonight. "That's the reason I'm more first baseman Robbie Kent? Kent against Xavier this weekend, he would finals and within one game of the getting on base so much. I just want to with a .375 average has been a pitch be ready to pitch tonight, but with an College World Series both years. put the ball in play, not pop it up, and er's nightmare of late. He leads the away game against Michigan tomor- Notre Dame's 185-59 record in the get on base." team with seven doubles, is tied for the last four years is the second best for a Senior third baseman Matt Haas team-lead in total hits with Haas and see FLAMES I page 11 Division I school in that span. It's gut check time for Irish lacrosse By TIM SHERMAN contests to earn the Midwestern berth day, actually for the whole week," said Sports Writer in the tournament. Gallagher. "We were fortunate to "It basically comes down to this (the come on top. Now that that is behind Now the real fun starts for the Notre next four games)." said junior us, we can look at it as a positive. It Dame lacrosse team. defensemen Bill Gallagher. "We need was definitely a good wake-up call and The 6-1 Irish have completed the to take all four. We're definitely capa maybe what we needed headed into first part of the their season, as they ble, but we have to start now." this part of the season." have taken on seven east coast oppo Right now, there is no room for the The first opponent in this vital nents. type of performance the Irish put in on stretch, Butler, should expect a well Now, they begin a four game stretch Saturday. prepared Irish squad this afternoon. against midwestern opponents begin Although they were victorious, 16- They are going to have to rely on their ning today at Butler. 15 against Adelphi, the play was any experience to stay close. Although it was crucial for the team thing but stellar. Eight starters return from last sea to experience success early on, the Coach Kevin Corrigan's club knows son's squad. next four games are the determining they need to play a complete game "It is almost the same team we faced factor of whether or not the Irish and not experience the mental break last year (20-11 Irish win)," noted appear in their fourth NCAA tourna downs that plagued the Irish Gallagher. ment in five years. Saturday. Photo courtesy of NO Sports Information "We were just mentally slow that Notre Dame must win their next four see LACROSSE I page 10 Billy Gallagher and the Irish lacrosse team travel to Butler to begin a crucial four-game stretch.