Wednesday, May 3, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 133 NDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME ', ' SMC to host Golden Dome renovation begins GLND/SMC ByMAITHEWLOUGHRAN ' News Writer dialogue For many it is the first view By NORA MEANY of the University of Notre Dame seen before landing in N..ws Writer Mishawaka Regional Airport or A forum to diseuss the place from the tollway before enter­ of GLND/SMC in the Saint ing South Bend. Mary's eommunity will be held It has been the backdrop of by the Committee in Support of many romantie and inspiring GLND/SMC at Saint Mary's Col­ camera shots on NBC during luge. home football games. But now, Max Westler, an English the most recognized symbol of teacher at Saint Mary's, de­ the University of Notre Dame is scribes this debate as "the be­ due for cosmetic surgery. ginning of a discussion at the Scaffolding and fencing were ereeted on Monday and Tues­ end of the semester." It is not day around the Main Building mea~t to finalize the issue by commg to an agremnent over and its Golden Dome as con­ the plaee of homosexuals in tractors began the first com­ the community, but rather to plete renovation in its 116 year "begin a dialogue." history this week. The meeting will begin with The first part of this renova­ several speakers giving their tion is a complete exterior opinions concerning the policy overhaul. This is estimated to set by the school regarding the cost $5 million. A major portion of the work hom?sexual support group system, they are no longer nec­ meetmg on campus. will go towards restoration and cleaning of the 4.3 million essary, Brown said . . J~hn Blandford and Kelly bricks of marl and replacing It is ironie that the fire es­ Smith, the co-chairs of capes are to be removed be­ GLND/SMC, are slated to talk. the roof. "There have been numerous cause the building had its Joe lncandela. a religion genesis in a fire that claimed tt:acher at Saint Mary's, will projects to fix the bricks, and all structural problems have the former administration g1v~ the religious reasoning been fixed," said Dennis Brown offices,. dining facilities, library behmd the policies. and Mary collectwn, and classrooms in Caputi, a political science of the University Public Relations Department. "This is April of 1879. teacher, will speak concerning The building was commis­ gender study. Sarah Sullivan, just a basic cleaning." The dome itself will not be sioned by Father Edward the ~aint M~ry's student body renovated. It was regilded in a Sorin, then the president of president, w1ll also speak. Fi­ Notre Dame, upon his return to nally, a representative from previous project in 1988 at the cost of $300,000. Notre Dame from Montreal the Notre Dame Committee on Also planned to be renovated after learning about the fire. Tolerance will talk. "If it were all gone, I should not .Following the speakers will are window hoods and the base of the statue of Mary. give up," Sorin is reported to be a group discussion includ­ have said, "Tomorrow we will ing any faculty, students and Windows in the dome area and on the fifth floor will be build again, and build it big­ administration from the two ger" schools who wish to attend. In replaced, and minor electrical and mechanical modifications That is just what they did. this discussion, people will The design of the building was have the chance to voice their will be made. The main building houses drawn up by Chicago architect opinion concerning homosexu­ Willoughby Edbrooke. It took ality and the GLND/SMC meet­ many of the University's administrative offices, includ­ three hundred laborers all ings. summer to construct much of . The Observer/Shelley Sullivan "This meeting is meant to in­ ing the Registrar, Provost, and R~n~va!1on to !~e Golden Dome will include the restoration of the President's Offices. "We have the current building out of bUJidl!lg s 4.3 m1lhon bricks. clude all parts of the college marl dredged from the two community. We hope to ad­ been assured that daily opera­ Mary that was a gift from Saint demands special considera­ tions will not be upset by the campus lakes. dress many different points of The Golden Dome, the most Mary's College. tions in the renovation. dialogue through this discus­ construction," said Brown. The building was entered "The construction cannot in­ The lire escapes that line the well-known portion of the sion." Westler said. building, was added in 1882 into the National Register of volve a wholesale change in the "The meeting will be very in- building will be removed. Due Historic Places in 1978. The to the fire alarms and sprinkler and is topped with a 19-foot tall, 4,000 pound statue of historical landmark status see page see GLND/SMC/ page 6 DOME/ 6

• fACULTY SENATE Appeals debate tops meeting By GWENDOLYN NORGLE Father Wilson Miscamble questioned Assistant News Editor why the Senate should be involved in the appeals procedure. He suggested Financial aid, appeals procedures, that "the Senate be careful as a repre­ and student athletes were topics of dis­ sentative body involved in the appeals cussion last night, as the Faculty Senate procedure." wrapped up business for the 1994-95 In response to this statement, Chair of academic year. the Faculty Senate Father Richard One of the resolutions passed at last McBrien noted that "the credibility of night's meeting concerned appeals pro­ the Senate as a representative body is cedures described in the Academic Arti­ not the issue at hand." cles. The Executive Committee According to Paul Rathburn, associate Resolution asks "that the Faculty Senate send the Academic Affairs Committee see SENATE/ page 6 proposal on appeals to the Provost for his endorsement and enactment and that it also be sent to the Academic Council for its approval, with the This is the last regular issue recommendation that the Council for the 199495 school year. incorporate the proposal into a revision of the Academic Articles of the The graduation issue will University." The resolution specifically come out on May 19. Have T: k t th The Observer/Shelley Sullivan refers to section 3, 4, and 9 of Article .a e ou e papers and the trash! III. a safe and pleasant summer. Students take the liberty of using the lot behind Flanner as their own personal trash Prior to the voting on this resolution, dumps. page2 The Observer • INSIDE day, month, year

• INSIDE CoLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Clinton allows Cubans held at Guantanamo to enter U.S. Confessions WASHINGTON Bob Graham, D-Fla., said Clinton's deci­ In a sudden reversal. President ... The number of refugees rescued at sea sion "was a difficult one." While Clinton agreed Tuesday to allow some spiked upward in 1994 when President endorsing Clinton's policy, Graham said of a transfer 20,000 Cubans into the United States Clinton allowed in the elderly, chronically ill, the return of future refugees to Cuba after months of detention at unaccompanied minors and some families. "causes great concern to many people, Guantanamo Bay. But he said any including myself." student more Cubans who flee their country There were indications of a serious will be forcibly returned home. Atlantic Ocean · rift in the administration over the new It happened a little over --""!!"!~~-- policy. Dennis Hays, the State De­ two years ago. I had Ed Imbus Cuban-American leaders expressed 200miles partment's coordinator for Cuban called my brother from Associate News Editor delight that people detained at the U.S. ~ affairs, and his deputy, Nancy Mason, my dorm at the University naval base in Cuba would be permitted 200km to migrate, but they complained bitter- Gulf of of California, Santa Cruz, to ask some innocu­ asked to be reassigned in protest of the ly that future refugees would be Mexico Miami ous question- I don't even remember what it decision to repatriate fleeing Cubans, was now·-'- when he mentioned in passing that turned away. KeyWest . rf\0#' Guantanamo officials said. 0 Hays headed the U.S. delegation to Some Republicans accused Clinton of H ~·StraitS .J . . . . N.. Nval Base a letter had come from ND. shutting the doors on a safe haven that avan · · · · I had determined some time before that my three rounds of talks with Cuban offi­ for 35 years has beckoned Cubans . ·· 0 · · CU · cials on migration issues, most recently chances of going to Notre Dame were slimmer two weeks ago in New York. He is than The Observer's Saint Mary's staff. It just fleeing Fidel Castro's communist state. wasn't going to happen. UCSC didn't give "It's a very lamentable decision," Caribbean Sea · known as a strong supporter of the U.S. grades; professors wrote a paragraph as to how said Republican Rep. Ileana Ros- . . trade embargo against Cuba and to Leht·nen who represents the Miami Source. u.s. Coast Guard, AP have close ties to conservative Cuban­ a particular student did in their class, some­ I • State Department thing that admissions officers despise because area. American lawmakers. Secretary of State Warren Christopher it's not readily comparable like the GPA. While "How sad it is that the United States called Hays and expressed regret about his decision and I had been active in various clubs and activities is now viewed as an accomplice in Castro's repression of the Cuban people," said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-NC., the said he understood his reasons. Christopher also said he (as I have been here as well, to the huge detri­ ment of that GPA thing), the only thing keeping chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. would recommend that Hays be reassigned expeditiously any hope I had to go to Notre Dame was sup­ Answering Helms' charges on the Senate floor, Sen. to another post in the Latin America bureau. portive friends. Take my advice and listen to your friends. I Prince Charles marks war's end Orange County makes deal asked my brother to open the letter for me and read the two perfunctory paragraphs upon the HAMBURG, Germany SANTA ANA, Calif. page. He did, and I jumped. I'd been accepted. To remember the dead and recon­ Schools, cities and agencies caught in Orange County's My brother complained of being slightly deaf cile the living, Prince Charles and bankruptcy quagmire will receive 77 cents on the dollar for a few minutes after ... Winston Churchill's grandson came in cash and the rest in IOUs under a repayment plan ap­ Stars were in my eyes for the longest time. Tuesday to Hamburg, one of the cities proved Tuesday by a judge. Orange County bankruptcy Yes, I was going to give up a huge amount by most ravaged by British bombers dur­ attorney Bruce Bennett said it would be possible for the transferring, including some things (and peo­ ing World War II. Leveled by hun­ county to begin issuing checks within a few weeks. "It's ple) that I hadn't fully considered at the time. dreds of British bomber raids, good to get this behind us. It's been a long, hard climb to By going to NO, I would need to spend an extra Hamburg surrendered on May 3, ~ · get here," Bennett said. Orange County filed for bank­ year- "to earn the Notre Dame degree" 1945, rather than face more. It was a ruptcy last Dec. 6, becoming the biggest U.S. public body another letter said - the senior seminar I had the largest German city to end its war without a fight. ever to seek protection from creditors. It and 200 other completed would not count as such, and I "Hamburg was very much in the front line of the bomb­ government entities had poured $7.6 billion into county would no longer be a Fightin' Banana Slug. ing. Then we occupied it and governed it," said British investment pools. Of that, $1.7 billion was lost to former Still, the Loubt was small, if any. I was off to Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd. "The theme today is Treasurer Robert Citron's bets on stable or lower interest undertake the biggest adventure of my life. very much commemoration and reconciliation." Hurd rates, using strategies that included heavy borrowing to I wasn't disappointed; an adventure it has accompanied Charles and Britain's minister for armed buy complex securities known as derivatives. Under the been. Notre Dame is 179 degrees different forces, Nicholas Soames, the grandson of Britain's plan approved by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge John E. Ryan, than Santa Cruz. The only similarity is that wartime prime minister. at a memorial service in St. the county will issue $240 million in "super-priority" both are universities with top-notch history and Michael's Lutheran Church. Charles returned the waves recovery notes to be repaid before other debts. Orange science programs. of 50 people outside the church. Reflecting trade and County has promised the notes will be convertible into I knew that at Notre Dame I would not get the cultural ties that go back to the Middle Ages, there is a cash in June. Counting the notes, schools will recover 90 chance to say "My RA, Alison, is in the quad" or saying that Hamburgers are simply Londoners who speak cents on the dollar and cities and agencies 80 cents. wake up at 5 am for the only good reason to do German. so: surfmg. Notre Dame would actually have Republicans - a very rare species indeed at UCSC. But then, I wouldn't need to keep Circulation declines for newspapers Math-science education promoted explaining to people who honestly didn't under­ NEW YORK WASHINGTON stand why Sinead ripping up a photo of the The circulation of most of the largest metropolitan Two federal agencies are joining forces to encourage Pope angered me. newspapers declined in the latest six-month period, new students to choose careers in math, science and technol­ When I actually arrived, a couple of other figures show. The declines contained in data released by ogy. Education Secretary Richard Riley and Energy Sec­ surprises also awaited me. It took my new RA the Audit Bureau of Circulations extended a trend of de­ retary Hazel O'Leary signed an agreement Monday about three hours to convince me that parietals clining circulation at big metropolitan newspapers. In­ pledging use of their research facilities in meeting an ob­ weren't some extraordinarily sick joke he was dustry experts attribute the erosion to increases in news­ jective of the Goals 2000 education reform program. making up for a naive transfer. He didn't have paper prices, as well as the baseball strike and hockey Both Cabinet members said they want to help the United the copies of DuLac to point to yet, but he did lockout that reduced sports coverage, a major area of in­ States achieve the goal of being first in the world in math have a cruel sense of humor. terest for many newspaper readers. In addition, calcu­ and science education, one of the goals of the education . The pastoral relationship was something lated moves by some publishers to cut costly distribution reform program enacted last year. "If we want this new, too. I vaguely knew about it; I thought it to distant locales has played a role in reducing circula­ country to remain a world leader, we have to make sure meant that priests were around if you needed tion. Newspaper publishers have been raising prices the next generation is ready to address the technological one. It actually meant that the University because of the rapidly escalating price of newsprint and challenges that will be confronting all of us," Riley said. would make or change policy without consult­ competitive pressures to curb rises in advertising rates. O'Leary held a new light bulb, one that is made with sul­ ing students first. Cathleen Black, president and chief executive of the fur particles, above her head as she walked among the Then I joined The Observer staff and found Newspaper Association of America, said Tuesday that crowd of students to tell them about the rewards of sci­ that ND indeed is a living institution that can newspapers are concentrating on building longer term ence education. She said the bulb, which remains under indeed change for the better. although at times subscribers and relying less on discounting and incen­ development, will be cheaper and more energy efficient reluctantly. The library monitors won't check tives. than conventional light bulbs. another pack again. To all those whom I may have offended or otherwise angered, I apologize. I wish the best • INDIANA WEATHER to you, and I hope you do the same for me. Any • NATIONAl WEATHER agitation I gave was to make the ND experience Wednesday, May 3 better for me and others. I think I did well, so Accu-Weather e forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, May 3. now I will leave, with only good memories of Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. my ND adventure.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

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• A CLosER LooK Ar ••• NoTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY's Fooo SERVICES '

Dining Hall employees Taming the hungry beast must be skilled with all kinds of recipes. Daily A complicated, high-tech process brings menus can be quite diverse, from meals from Food Services to your mouth clam chowder (top) to tradi­ By LIZ FORAN all purchases are based on that cated process. tional pizza. Associate News Editor budget." "Everything is computerized," Computers Riggs said that Food Services Riggs said of menu planning now help the Dining Halls Food. You want it? They got buys large volume items, which and food production. "We fore­ predict food it. are food items produced in cast (the popularity) of every amounts. But did you ever wonder how great quantities at a time, in item on the menu." bulk. They try to buy name Riggs described how food The Observer/ Mike they get it? Rum a Food preparation is, of brand products whenever pos­ items can be programmed into course, the most essential func­ sible. Certain food items, such a computer, which will predict tion of the Notre Dame Dining as milk and bagels, are pur­ how many serving of an item· Halls. But this seemingly simple chased differently. should be prepared according task is in ·reality an involved Milk is bid on by a number of to the food's past performance menus t carry over m "Most of the process requiring a lot of plan­ different companies in the as a mealtime hit. After every year to year," he said. "We look suggestions are for adding new ning and looking toward the beginning of each year, and the meal, computer print outs show at the performance of an item, things," Riggs said. "We try to future. contract remains with the one how much of each item was whether or not it is popular. If accommodate as many as we Just getting food to campus company for the entire year. prepared and how much was an item does well, we leave it can, but everyone has different can be a huge chore, as de­ Bagel lovers may have no­ actually eaten. on, if not then we replace it tastes." scribed by North Dining Hall ticed a difference in their food Another key in perfecting with something we think the Yarbrough makes it a point to Manager Jill Riggs. Orders of choice this year, as bagels food options is detailed plan­ students will like better." check the suggestion box every must be placed in bulk, and are now delivered fresh every ning of menus. According to And students are not shy in morning as soon as he comes supplies come from several dif­ morning as opposed to last Jim Yarbrough, manager of expressing their opinions about in. "Students comments lead us ferent companies in South Bend year's frozen variety. South Dining Hall, menus are changes they would like to see. in the right direction," he said. and the surrounding area. Despite the number choices planned on a yearly basis, with Both Yarbrough and Riggs say "They give us a little insight "The budget is set," she said. among distributors, the amount minor revisions when needed they receive many of the blue into what our customers really "We submit to the a budget to of food that needs to be ordered or requested. suggestion cards every week. want." the University for approval, and is determined by a less compli- "There are eight different Dining Hall checkers part of a "system that works" ByDEBORAHSCHULTZ think the students can relate with them. cards in works because it goes look forward to it. The only News Writer better to senior citizens than to Everyone here is willing to faster. They don't have to hand time it is boring is when we their peers," said Head Checker help, and I am really proud of their ID to another person, and aren't busy - I like it when it is We all know the routine. We of South Dining Hall, Marianne them. Anne (one of the check­ they can therefore get in and hectic. had them our ID card and wait Sobieralski. ers) and I are professional wor­ out faster," said Wise. "We The students do not cause while they punch it in, or we This idea seems to be work­ riers. might spread the checkers out, any problems at all. In grab-n­ perform the duty ourselves ing, for the checkers truly care Whenever a student tells us so students can get through go they always pick up extra while they watch to make sure about the students and try to they have a test or something even easier. but we don't plan items, but we don't say any­ we don't do anything wrong. make things as easy as possible important coming up, we worry to change the system," said thing because food is good for To us, it becomes so much of for them. for them," said Sobieralski. Wise. them," said Katie Blasco, a habit that we move through The main difference between However. this system will checker at SOH. these motions without even "Working with the kids is so checkers at North and South is most likely not be incorporated thinking about them. But for much fun, we have a good time that the students punch in their into South. "Students will never According to Julie Hable, a the checkers at North and with them. I've never had a ID themselves at North, while put their cards in themselves checker at NOH, she would South Dining Halls, these activi­ truly bad experience with a stu­ the checkers perform the ac­ here. It is too easy that way for rather be able to punch in stu­ ties are jobs they look forward dent. tivity at South. people to slip through," said dents' cards because it would to daily. Sometimes they are angry, The checkers of both dining Sobieralski. allow for more communication The majority of the checkers but I understand because if my halls also make sure everything between checkers and students. employed at the dining halls card didn't work every time, I is running smoothly. A common emotion among "I really feel food services are senior citizens, which man­ would be mad too," said This system works well at the checkers, regardless of bends over backwards to do agement feels benefits the stu­ Sobieralski. North and will stay that way, which dining hall they work at. what is best for the students, dendi. "My checkers relate really according to Head Checker is a love of working and inter­ and I'm just glad we can help "This iob is I!P.arP.d toward well to the students too. and Melanie Wise. actin!! with the students. bv do in!! as much as we can." Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 • A CLOSER LOOK AT ••• NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S fOOD SERVICES Changes planned for SDH By BRAD PRENDERGAST dock in the rear will also have court system. Associate News Editor to be relocated, Athey said. "If the University builds a Athey said discussions are third and fourth dorm, the odds While plans are still sketchy, also underway regarding how to are good that we would utilize South Dining Hall will "definite­ improve the Grab-and-Go sys­ the Oak Room or move the Oak ly" undergo reorganization tem, though no headway has Room to another part of South within the next three to four been made thus far. Dining Hall," Athey said. years, said Ronald Athey, assis­ "We don't really know where However, both Athey and tant director of food services. to put it," Athey said. "The David Prentkowski, director of Athey and other members of Knights of Columbus building food services, stressed that an exploratory committee are was talked about, but it wasn't nothing has been decided. examining several options as a viable option." Presently, Athey, Prentkowski the dining hall prepares for the The two new dorms are ex­ and members of the University influx of students who will live pected to add a total of 500 stu­ facilities and maintenance oper­ in Keough and O'Neill Halls, dents to the population of the ations are meeting with archi­ scheduled to open August 1996. south side of campus, which tects from the firm of Ellerbe, Among the options are mov­ Athey said the dining hall could Beckett. The architects have ing the Oak Hoom to another handle with little reorganiza­ done a facility audit of the part of the dining hall building, tion, but if two more dorms are building to make sure it is up to installing a food court system added as expected to what will current building codes. similar to that used in North be the West Quad, then the din­ In order to meet building Dining Hall, and making the ing hall would have to adjust. codes, the accessibility of the building more accessible to the "We would have to increase building for the handicapped handicapped. our serving area to the stu­ must be improved, Prentkowski "Something is definitely going dents" if the two additional said. That includes installing to be added to the back of the dorms were built, Athey said. elevators and designing coun­ building," he said. "We want to One way to do that would be ters to the appropriate height. The Observer/ Mike Ruma make the back cosmetically to take the beverage islands out Athey said he expects a deci­ Jerry Watson, an employee at South Dining Hall, prepares hot wing beautiful for the students who of the seating areas or to incor­ sion to be made within a year to sauce for the evenin~J's meal. Red hot sauce is later added to the mix­ porate the Oak Room into a food two years. ture to ensure its sp1cy flavor. This is just one of the many tasks that will live behind it. The loading are involved in making a dining hall meal complete. Student managers, dirty job By ETHAN HAYWARD Valentine's Day fire which sympathize their complaints. Assistant News Editor started when a fuel can was "It's not your home cooking," knocked over and a tablecloth says Sophomore Pat Abell. Hunning a dining hall can be caught fire. The fire spread to With regards to the crowd a dirty job. Just ask the student three other tables before it was problems at North Dining Hall, dining hall managers. finally extinguished. managers claim that they're Student managers are put in Sophomore Shannon working on curbing the line charge of student workers, Mazzapica looks disdainfully on lengths. making sure the shifts run the few food fights she has wit­ Sophomore manager Pete smoothly and often filling in on nessed. She finds it unfair when Rufa says that the hall can not shifts that are understaffed. student workers have to stay process people quickly enough Some end up working the dish late and clean up the carnage. at the main meal times, specifi­ line, while most patrol the din­ Most managers don't take it cally at noon and between 5:30 ing area, keeping it safe and to heart when diners complain and 6 p.m. clean. about food quality. As Being a student manager Some of the more experi­ Mazzapica says, "I don't make means more than wearing a enced managers recall a few it." It name tag. means responsibil­ The Observer/Mike Ruma unusual incidents on that took Nearly all managers maintain ity for clean dishes, clean floors North Dining Hall employee Cyndi Clark prepares grilled ham and place during their shifts. Junior that it is better than the food and tables, getting food served, cheese sandwiches for the dinnertime rush. Kelly Cox remembers a served at most schools, but can and even lire control. A look at lunch . .. Special faces behind scenes a typical lunch at North Dining Hall in the success of these employees. was almost as if he was always terms of portions prepared and eaten Marriott, SMC He aids in their training as well on the verge of tears. Now, he as in the development of their is the life of the party," Kirwan working habits. said. provide jobs to "Brown students come to the J .J. explained some of his Dining Hall with little to no responsibilities, saying, "The Brown students experience. We help them out. last time we had extra people I They really learn a great deal swept, cleaned walls, and emp­ more than just job skills," tied trash." Although these Kirwan said. duties differ from his daily rou­ By LESLIE FIELD Their constant learning and tine, he is happy to fill in wher­ News Writer growing can be attributed to ever needed. their desire to work and con­ For example, Kirwan saw We go there every day, wait- tribute to society, which is that J ..J. really wanted a chance ing in long lines for the meal we strongly encouraged both by to cook. He was working so have been dreaming about The Brown School and by the diligently at everything, that since Stats. As we make our Saint Mary's Dining Hall man­ Kirwan gave him the opportuni­ Food Item #prepared #eaten way into this dining Mecca, we agement. ty to flip burgers one day. J .J. Thin Spaghetti 197 194 peruse the potato bar, check According to Kirwan, there claims that. "The food's better out the wings 'n things and 72 64 are many success stories. Take than my mom's cooking." Lasagna make our way over to the ever Sheryl Forman, for example. Sheryl agreed. Cheese Pizza 96 95 popular yo-cream machine, After five years of service, last Allowing the workers to try Total Pizzaria 264 252 hoping to see a sign above it year she was made a full time new things and encourage reading "cappuccino." employee with a salary and growth is the key to the success Turkey w/ Gravy 640 560 But we rarely think about benefits. of both the Saint Mary's Dining Broccoli Cuts 160 130 how that food get to us at the She received this promotion Hall and its employees. dining hall. Tomato Soup 306 300 because Kirwan felt that she James Gray, a 20 year old Some of the people who help was what the dining hall need­ Brown School student, has Meatball Grinder 240 237 the Saint Mary's dining hall to ed. According to Kirwan, "She recently moved into his own Hamburger 248 243 run smoothly every day are could fit into the time frame we apartment. lie is now able to from The Brown School. Bacon Burger 3 3 needed and is not afraid to take public transportation, This is a school located in speak up in meetings. She along with other employees Hot Dog 65 62 South Bend that educates young always gives her perceptions who, like James, now do this, Cheese Sauce 160 152 adults who are mentally chal- and ideas." too. lenged in some way. 275 When Forman was asked Due to James' physical and French Fries 287 Through the partnership of what her favorite part of work­ mental challenges, he was not Beef Tamale 20 18 the Brown School and the ing in the dining hall is, she always able to achieve this level Total Cookie Jar 545 516 Marriott Corporation, many of responded with a glowing, "I of independence. But, accord­ The Brown Schools' students love everything!" ing to Kirwan, learning to read Total Fruit 1008 1008 have the opportunity to learn J.J, 21, has been working at a work schedule every day and Yo Cream 200 200 about the working world while the dining hall for 18 months. having to follow a fairly strict contributing to the success of Grab 'n Go 875 744 Since then, he has completely time schedule, have made Saint Mary's food service pro- changed his personality and The Brown School students Beverages 2876 2875 grams. outlook on life. "When J.J. first better able to do comparable Total Lunch 19279 18997 KAvin Kirwan. Food SArvir.A t'"!.lrn~ hArA ha. U.TJl~ lTAr\1 c;;:h11 thinm:: nntdriP fhP rlininn h., 11

The Observer/Tom Roland ------~ --~-~ ----

page6 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, May 3, 1995 A resolution submitted by As­ approval of participation by the sociate Professor of Mathemat­ women's softball team in a Senate ics Mario Borelli concerning a tournament during the week of continued from page 1 statement on intercollegiate final examinations. athletics was also passed. At the start of the meeting, professor of English, in years The resolution mentioned the McBrien's first ord-er of busi­ past, the Faculty Senate was first sentence of section two of ness included the announce­ seen as "a harmless, weak, "Student Ufe" of the Statement, ment of the retirement of Sen­ debating society that is never which reads, "The student ath­ ate Secretary Harriet Flowers part of the action." lete is first of all a student. after "twenty-three years of Stating his support of the pro­ Each one is held to the same faithful and dedicated service." posal, Rathburn said, "This general standard of conduct as "She's the one who kept ev­ proposal suggests that we get any other student." erything straight," said Shee­ in the game - that the Senate The document resolved that han, a former Senate chair. join the big leagues." the Senate go on record Another former chair of the There was also a discussion "strongly deploring the latest Senate, Paul Conway, described of the Faculty Senate Self-Study action of the Faculty Board in Flowers as "cooperative, loyal, that was submitted at last mon­ Control of Athletics" for its "vio­ and dedicated." th's meeting. lation" of certain regulations "She cares about the Senate," concerning the Board's Conway said. construction of the new dorms must be completed before the Do01e interior renovation occurs. The GLND/SMC The Obseover/Shelley Sullivan continued from page 1 interior renovation is supposed continued from page 1 to be finished by 1999. design or appearance of the Interior renovation will con­ formal, and will not attempt to Cleanina house! building," said Brown. "It also sist of a complete rehabilitation settle the questions raised by Students tnrow away everything from couches to chairs to lofts must bring the building closer of the fifth floor. This floor is the Saint Mary's community. behind Flanner. to its original state, not add to currently unused and closed to We just want to know what stu­ it." the public because of serious dents think." Westler said. The renovation is part of a structural damage. "Talking about the issue is master plan that includes many "If everything stays according healthy." different projects. An interior to schedule," said Brown, "the The meeting will be held in renovation is planned as a sep­ exterior renovation should be Stapleton Lounge at Saint arate project after the exterior finished in a year to 16 months, Mary's College on Friday at is completed. and the interior renovation 3:30 p.m. Students, faculty and The switch of administration ought to start in the summer of administration are encouraged offices to Grace Hall and the 1997." to attend.

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Amy Siddons (English, Virginia) Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS page 7 Navy inspector says Senate hears nominee bid By DAVID ESPO nancy program Foster devel­ Kassebaum and Sen. Edward ships won't be built Associated Press oped in Nashville. Also un­ Kennedy, the committee's se­ By JOHN DIAMOND for new furniture for a home in committed was Sen. Bill Frist, nior Democrat, stepped ofT the Associated Press Texas and the costs of bulldoz­ WASHINGTON like Foster a physician and dais to greet the former medi­ ing work done on the Texas Blending poignant details of Tennessean, who told re· cal school dean as he arrived in WASHINGTON property, $25,000 in contribu­ a life in medicine with a firm porters, "So far, I'm entirely a packed <:ommltteH hearing at The Navy knew as early as tions to the United Way that defense of his Integrity, Henry satisfied with his answers." the beginning of the day. 1986 that a Pennsylvania ship­ had been deducted from Foster battled Tuesday to sal­ Committee approval would Foster, Kassebaum said after builder couldn't adequately employees' wages but never vage his nomination as surgeon merely lift Foster over one hur­ gaveling the hearing to order, complete two refueling ships paid to the charity, an employ­ generaL "I am a doctor who dle. "bas been made a pawn in our but "went ahead and threw ee's child support payments delivers babies," he told law­ In a nomination caught up in abortion debates. I believe he more money at it," a top Pen­ deducted from the individual's makers probing his views on presidential polltics, Sen. Phil deserves to be judged on his tagon ollicial said Tuesday. salary but never forwarded to abortion. Gramm has threatened a fili­ whole record, his life experi­ In a tale of government mis­ the child. Schrodt said he later At a day-long Senate hearing, buster. And Majority Leader ence and his current views." management. Pnntagon Dnputy learned the employee was Foster pledged to lead a na· Bob Dole - a rival for the GOP For his part, Kennedy, D­ lnspnctor General Derek Van­ jailed for nonpayment of child tional campaign against teen nomination for the White House Mass., later held up a framed der Schaaf told a Senate panel support. pregnancies if confirmed. -has said he might keep the copy of a letter President Bush of the ehain of events that led The Navy refused to pay these "Abstinence is good for young nomination off the floor alto­ had sent Foster bestowing a the Navy to spend more than and other bills and in 1989 or­ people," he said. "It prevents gether, citing questions about "Point of Light" citation on the $400 million on two ships that dered work stopped on the pro­ AIDS, it prevents sexually Foster's credibility rather than Nashville anti-pregnancy pro­ were never delivered. ject and sought to transfer the transmitted disease, it prevents abortion. gram. It began at the height of the two unfinished hulls to Tampa pregnancy." Win or lose, some Democratc; Under prodding from H!Jagan administration defense Shipyards in Florida, owned by After three months of contro­ believe they will benefit politi­ Kennedy, he recalled conditions buildup, Vander Schaaf told the George Steinbrenner, the New versy, Foster slid into the wit· cally if the Republican'-con­ in the Tuskegee, Ala., area Senate Governmental Affairs York Yankees owner. ness chair with a pledge to "set tr()Jled Senate can be depicted where he practiced as a young investigations subcommittee. Another, more experienced the record straight." as rejecting a nominee for per­ obstetrician. "I have worked 40 Driving toward a goal of a 600- shipyard completed the other He conceded earlier under· forming abortions only spar­ hours straight and got not one ship Navy, the Heagan Pen­ two tankers originally awarded stating the number of abortions ingly, and always legally. wink of sleep," he said. tagon was plaeing shipbuilding to Penn Ship. he performed in four decades Replying to several of the Records were a problem, so contracts on a fast track and Retired Navy Capt. Karl Klein, as an obstetrician, but said it controversies that have dogged he began using carbon paper, seeking new contractors to who supervised the Tampa end was an "honest mistake" made his nomination, Foster: and handing the patient a copy handle the increasing volume of of the project, said that by the without a complete review of •Denied knowing about a pro­ to give to the hospital when she work. fall of 1990 it was obvious to the records. gram in Tuskegee, Ala., that arrived. Transportation was a In 1985, the Navy awarded a him that the shipyard could not "There was never any intent left men untreated for syphilis problem, as well - until he $400 million contraet to Penn complete the job on time. to deceive,'' he said. "I had no until it became public knowl­ persuaded the local funeral Ship Co. of Philadelphia to build Three years later he conclud- reason to do so." edge in 1972. "I was outraged homes to lend their hearses to four oil - tankers designed to ed that "failure was The 61-year-old former med­ frankly," he said. "It was aw­ women needing rides to the refuel other Navy ships at sea. inevitable." ical school dean strode into the ful." hospital. "Their patients could Initial concerns that the com­ Sen. William Roth, R-Del., committee room accompanied •Said an earlier comment wait," he said to laughter. pany was inexperienced and chairman of the subcommittee, by his wife, St. Clair. and that "white" right-wing ex­ As surgeon general, he said. would be unable to deliver the said those responsible for the flanked by White House aides tremists opposed his nomina­ "I will focus on the full range of ships were waved ofl". fiasco must be held account­ steering him through his tion was a "slip of the tongue" health challenges fadng this "This was part of the busi­ able. stormy confirmation process. insofar as it referred to race. nation," including AIDS, heart ness of, 'Let's sprnad the Navy's But Vander Schaaf said The audience included sev­ By extremists, he said he meant disease. mental health, aging business around, develop some assigning blame would be diffi­ eral members of the "I Have a abortion foes who break the and other concerns. politieal support for the Navy,"' cult since so many factors con­ Future" program he founded in law to prevent a woman from First, though, he sought to Vander Sehaaf said. "You've tributed to the botched ship Nashville, Tenn., to reduce teen exercising her constitutional resolve the controversy over got to understand the environ­ contract. pregnancy. right to an abortion. abortion and the conflicting an­ ment of the time." Among the problems encoun­ Outside in the rain, about a •Under questioning from Sen. swers he provided at the time :rhe worst fears of Navy ship­ tered by Pentagon investigators dozen anti-abortion demonstra­ Dan Coats, R-Ind., Foster said, of his nomination. building watchdogs were soon was missing documents in Navy tors carried signs objecting to "We did not provide abortion "ln 22 years at Mehnrry realiznd. Progress on the ships Iiles. the nomination. services'' or referrals in the Medical College I am listed as ground to a halt by the late And Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., With aU seven Democrats on time he practiced medicine in the physician of record on 39 1980s despite infusion of addi­ ranking Democrat on the sub­ the Labor and Human Re­ Tuskegee. Asked whether he abortion cases," said Foster. tional Navy funds. committee and on the Senate sources Committee expected to had ever performed an abor­ who last winter had said he had Although Vander Schaafs in­ Armed Services Committee, support the nomination, Clinton tion before 1973, he recalled performed only one such op· vestigation found that inexperi­ said Congress may be partly to administration officials pinned one case in which he performed eration, then less than a dozen. ence was the main problem at blame for placing pressure on their hope for approval on surgery on a woman with a "I do regret the initial confu­ Penn Ship, a retired Navy offi­ the Navy to find multiple three uncommitted Republi­ complicated medical condition, sion." cer who oversaw the project sources for ship contracts. cans, including the chair· including an ovarian tumor. As for his integrity, Foster raised other concerns. In 1992, against Navy woman, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum The pathology report came noted that fellow physicians The ollicer. retired Capt. C.J. recommendations, Congress of Kansas. back reporting the presence of chose him 10 years running to "Petn" Schrodt listed some of approved a bailout of several At day's end, all three said a small fetus in the tissue serve on the ethics committee the bills Penn Ship submitted to shipyards, including Tampa, in they remained uncommitted. removed, he said. of the Nashville Academy of the Navy for payment: charges the fiscal 1993 defense appro­ with Kassebaum and Sen. •Defended performing steril­ Medicine. "I have worked very priations bill. James Jeffords, R·VI', pressing ization operations on four re­ hard to establish a record of for information on the effec­ tarded young women in the credibility and ethical con­ ~------~--"Our Lady on tiveness of the anti-teen preg- 1970s. duct," he said. the Dome" As the river called "St. joseph" fiows softly towards its end ATLANTA LOS ANGELES it turns eastward at a city Christopher f. Linkimer Howard H. Kang Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. Brendan C. Rowe aptly named "South Bend" BOSTON 'Twas here Fr. Sarin founded a John F. Manning Congratulates MINNEAPOLIS university Kathleen R. McCarthy Christopher f. Kocourek or the glory of God's reign CHICAGO NEWPORT BEACH lie named it for "Our Mother" Kevin R. Carroll NOTRE DAME'S K. Matthew Strottman Notre Dame- Notre Dame Troy A. Cusey John M. Vandeman' Mary R. McNutt ... So begins a beautiful eight NEW YORK Timothy A. Oates Class of 1995 stanza poem that belongs in every Brian P. Koluch fan's home ami office. Suitable for Jutta (Judy) W. Reinhardt framing, the tribute is bordered in Sean M. Smith And is proud to welcome PARSIPPANY blue and gold. The spirit of the University sin­ Micnael W. Van Der Ven Kevin B. Manning cerely expressed- makes a cher­ the following graduates who ished gift. DENVER PITTSBURGH Send personal check or money Edward M. Dunigan will be joining our Firm. Amy E. Visnosky order to: Pat O'Block, P.O. Box 306, HONOLULU ST. LOUIS LaGrange, IL 60525 Robert K. Nobriga Amy C. Connolly Allow I 0 days 1o 2 weeks for delivery. HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO 1Namcr.------, 1 I ------. Karen M. Baimbridge Joel E. Brandenburg 1Address • I ------1 Renee M. Wynn SOUTH BEND :•c 1ty ------state __z· 1p ---:• Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. INDIANAPOLIS Coopers Mark A. Andrzejewski :Number of poems@ 12.95* each __ J I&Lybrand I a professional services firm I I Christopher C. Werling 1 1 5 SYRACUSE I Total -----1 NOT JUST KNOWLEDGE. KNOW HOW. M : $2.50 Total S&H _____ : LAS VEGAS Michael D. Robson I I Brian D. 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1 L the Notre Dame Scholarship Fund : ------~ page 8 The Observer • THE OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING Wednesday, May 3, 1995 Bombing continues to take toll in Oklahoma

Weakened structure ·Atta=·==~~;:x··= ...... a threat to rescuers

By TED ANTHONY Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY Trucks and cranes carted de­ bris from towering piles outside the federal building Tuesday, clearing a path for machinery that will lift rubble from an area where many bodies are believed to be. Authorities did not say exact­ ly when they plan to abandon hand searches in the area known as "the pit." They said more debris must be removed from the surrounding area be­ fore a rubble-extraction vehicle known as a trackhoe can be brought in. "Nobody wants to give up hope of finding somebody in there," said Jeff Bekeris, a res­ cue worker from Orange County, Calif. But "using the machinery can speed things Source:AP APMaJI Gooe up." Bekeris said rescuers are "being very gentle and careful to look for any void spaces" as they clear piles containing file cabinets, office equipment and paper. Engineers with laser scopes are poised to sound warning horns if debris removal causes the building to shift, Bekeris said. JLJI~ And elevators on the build­ ing's west side are working, allowing access to the roof. CCIENIEIIDJEILILA Beyond the piles, in the "pit" area, authorities believe, are the bodies of dozens still miss­ ing. Mom, Dad, Mary, Ann & Kim xo xo xo xo

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~•J•JI \".*...,f,A .... L-,...... l..,\!1 ,..., (~f"\'J. ··,,...,.,.., ~r "'~f ~. - "•'•ff,. 1'\rr,. t:"f(ol 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer • THE OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING page 9 ~!:~men ~~d~~.~~d ~~ Missouri, taken into custody Associated Press muscular, tattooed John Doe 2, ' existed for a super bomb that

OKlAHOMA CITY ~~es~~~~rr~~:~;a{'o~~l ~~~~ o...~laho~a bombl\ng ~rr~sts f~t~ blow up a federal build- FBI agents hunting the elu­ not determined whether he is Seve~l arrests have been made in conneCtion with the The conversation reported by sive "John Doe 2" raided a or not." bombmg of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in the informant took place about Missouri motel Tuesday, Later in the day, a law en- Oklahoma City. six years ago, Farmer said. capturing two men who trav­ forcement source in Washing- The testimony came at a eled a path of cheap motels ton, speaking on condition of hearing on a motion to dismiss from Arizona to Oklahoma that anonymity, said federal investi- charges against Nichols, who's paralleled the movements of gators might release Land and being held in Milan, Mich. b.. ombing. suspect Timothy Jacks because authorities were _He's. charged with conspiring McVeigh. having trouble finding grounds ~ie~~ u~i~~sots With his brother, Terry Nichols, Gary Alan Land and Robert to hold them. brother James 1s taken and McVeigh to make and del- Jacks - objects of an FBI all­ The death toll from the April ~!~~~r~t~1lhi.n onate bombs on his Michigan points bulletin - were arrested 19 explosion reached 140 on farm. at daybreak in Carthage, Mo., Tuesday, including 15 children. The Nichols brothers aren't as material witnesses in the Ok­ About 40 people were missing. charged in the federal building lahoma City bombing. Investigators also pursued bombing and McVeigh isn't A driver's license photo of leads in Arizona, Oklahoma and charged in the Michigan case. Land, a 35-year-old drifter with Kansas, and a federal grand Nichols was ordered held in a record of petty crimes, bore a jury investigating McVeigh's federal custody until a prelimi- passing resemblance to the case heard testimony Tuesday nary hearing May 12. heavyset, square-jawed figure in Oklahoma City. Also charged in the Michigan in the FBI sketch of John Doe 2, At a federal court hearing for bomb case is Nichols' brother wanted in the nation's worst McVeigh's buddy, James Terry, who is being held in Wi~ domestic terrorist attaek. Nichols, FBI Special Agent chita, Kan., as a material wit- But the man arrested Tues­ Randall Farmer testified that ness in the Oklahoma City case. day had a mustache, a feature an informant heard Nichols Terry Nichols' attorney said he not pictured in the drawing. bragging that "the technology AP would appeal an order trans- ferring his client to Oklahoma City to appear before a grand jury. PRE-PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY McVeigh and the shadowy John Doe 2 are the only people ~· named as suspects in the Okla­ GENERAL MEETING ' homa City bombing. The FBI has described John The Senior ~oe 2 as a possible weight •To ELECT '95 .. '96 OFFICERS• d~'Q; hfter. Land's neighbors in Mesa, Ariz., said he was often (ALL ARE WELCOME TO RUN FOR OFFICE) 0 seen lifting weights outside his Volunteer Send-Off trailer. Attorney General Janet Reno THURSDAY, MAY 7TH would only say Land was sought because he "possessed 7:00 information about the bomb­ ing." is Sat, May 20that 10:00 p.m. She said Land and Jacks were 127 Nieuwland cooperating with the FBI, and she cautioned against specula­ • Also: Scrubs still on sale .... $1200 for the recognition you deserve tion that Land might be John Doe 2. CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS THANKS part of welcoming students to Notre Dame and helping them to see that Notre Dame is a place where people can and do put their faith into action. The other day I was talking to a student who is finishing his freshman year at Notre Dame. It has not always been an easy year. We are confident that with your help, the existing programs will continue to It has been a year that has been filled with papers and exams, disappointments grow while we explore new opportunities for ministry. and accomplishments, excitement and boredom. We are not exactly the same people who showed up here in August, whether we He told me that he is not exactly the same person who showed up on campus in realize it or not. We have changed. August. He does feel like he has learned and changed. Thank you to the many people who have been part of Campus Ministry at Notre Dame. We pray that God bless you and all that you do, whether you are just As important as classes are, he told me that the people he has come to know in leaving for the summer or graduating (We will focus on seniors in the next issue). the last several months have changed him more than anything else. With hope, we look forward to trying to continue the mission of Jesus with you. As I think back about this school year, I think about the thousands of students -Fr. Bob Dowd, C.S.C. who have affected my life and the lives of other students by their witness. FOURTH SUNDAY OF EASTER They have tried ro put their faith into action by leading retreats, ministering with the homeless, being pare of Communities NO, planning hall and campus-wide Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica liturgies, singing and serving in the Basilica, sponsoring people who are preparing for baptism and confirmation, planning and participating in the weekly Fourth Sat. May6 5:00p.m. Rev. Paul Doyle, C.S.C. Day presentations on the challenge of Christian living, serving in Christmas in April, participating in the Urban Plunge, and countless other ways. Sun. May7 10:00 a.m. Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C. Many people at Notre Dame have sacrificed their time and energy to minister to their fellow students and to other people, inside and outside of Notre Dame. 11:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C.

We in Campus Ministry are privileged to be part of this. We look forward to working with students in order to find more ways of empowering people to minister to others.

This year, we have started a program which brings gay and lesbian students together to listen to and talk about issues related to their sexuality. We want to be parr of making Notre Dame a more welcoming place for gay and lesbian students.

Next fall,. we will begin a retreat program especially for freshman. We want to be - ~-~------w------"""1

'' page 10 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS Wednesday, May 3, 1995 Budget plan omits tax cuts ByALANFRAM "I don't believe the people to increased economic activity. Associated Press I'm in contact with want a tax But many of them say there is cut before you get a balanced no way to predict how much By MARTIN CRUTSINGER .. purcbas~s of budget." Associated Press ····· · WASHINGTON extra money that would mean can- a ... ,. The chairman of the Senate But Domenici is being fought for the Treasury, since the f the Dwte~ '$t~t...... · 6t Budget Committee plans to un­ by conservative Sen. Phil economy reacts to many differ­ VANCOt.JVER hack down tronfthisdemand. a veil a deficit-reduction proposal Gramm, R-Texas, one of Dole's ent factors. The Clinton administration "deal is impossible," next week that omits - for now presidential rivals and a mem­ Domenici plans to present his insisted Tuesday there must be Hashimoto said, •. "The I'ds - the tax cuts so strongly sup­ ber of the Budget Committee. deficit-reduction package to his a breakthrough this wee}(Jo re-··· ... ·. the U:~· ~~4e.,?. In an interview, Gramm said 1 ported by many Republicans. committee Monday for the first solve America's biggest 'trade ··· ior u;s~ offici To the ire of some conserva­ Domenici's approach would not time. It will mark the beginning headache with Japan. B\tt the ing on condititiJi that his name tives and the skepticism of deliver the tax cuts Republicans of Congress' effort to deliver on atmosphere coming into the ·· not be used, said the adni.inis· Democrats, the budget pro­ promised during last fall's elec­ Republican campaign promises latest round of auto negotia- tration was adamantin itS view posed by Chairman Pete tion campaign. to balance the budget. tions. has been decidedly ~hmr. •th~,tvol ·.. ·. . llJ,'thas Domenici, R-N.M., would in­ Under the figures Domenici is The House Budget Committee The u.s. side,· frustratedtliat • .• m~ntS.b.ave< e part· stead let Congress trim taxes using, just $79 billion of the plans to vote on its package the talks have made so little agre~ment. •. only after lawmakers approve $170 billion in seven-year tax May 11, and it is certain to re­ progress after nearly two years The administration, which spending cuts that the nonpar­ cuts could occur in the first five flect the five-year, $189 billion of bargaining, has been hinting has made expanding trade one tisan Congressional Budget Of­ years, and only $24 billion tax cut already approved by the broadly that it is prepagainst•tthe balance the demands of senior vote I ever cast in my life was cal bills; Kantor and Japanese Trade •Japanese yen. · " Republicans like himself who in support of that." •$220 billion from agricul­ Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto. Meanwhile •. House S see deficit reduction as their Mainstream economists from ture, veterans and other benefit On his arrival Tu~sday,; N~Wf Cingri¢b.·~pldJ?r . top priority, and conservatives both parties agree that a bal­ programs; Hashimoto told reporters that Clinton in a letter rel sed eager to also slash taxes. anced budget would allow in­ •$200 billion from other his country did not plan to Tuesday thathe supported a "You've got to complete the terest rates to drop slightly, domestic programs; waiver in its opposition to a negotiated agreement to elimi­ primary task of balancing the which would mean reduced •Freezing defense spending U.S. demand that Japan's· auto nate Japane~e barrier~ or­ budget,'' Domenici said in an borrowing costs for the Trea­ level at roughly $270 billion makers increase their "vQlun~ ~ign~mad!'l auto$:\ . interview. sury and would probably lead annually.

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*50% purchase price applies to books ordered for re-use in the fall senzester. Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 11 . -;:::::=~======::;:::;~======~~;---:------;-~--~ -~ - ~ - · Murderer begs to b~ eJSe£Ut¥d Veterans' protests By MICHAEL GIARRUSSO Department of Corrections :.;;.;;' .. I SPe. rny execution as an oust museum head Associated Press were to watch Zettlemoyer get end or suffering to my strapped down to a gurney in a imprisonment - a blessed, BELLEFONTE, Pa. 10-by-14 foot room and receive mercifulrelease from all these Keith Zettlemoyer begged the an injection of barbiturat.es health symptoms thatrm con- By MIKE FEINSILBER Smithsonian's board of regents, courts to let him die, pleading and paralytic agents designed\;;;;Stantly suffering with~'!: he teS· Associated Press suggested he was still not satis­ that "brain dis(~ase" made his to kill swiftly and painlessly. tified Saturday in U$HDistrict ------fied. life in prison hell. Zettlemoyer was convicted of Court. ·if+"" WASHINGTON "I feel confident that we will After more than a decade of the 1980 murder of a friend Attorneys for the Pennsylva­ The director of the Smithso­ continue to make sure that all appeals, Zettlemoyer recently who planned to testify against nia Post~Conviction Defender nian Institution's Air and Space of the museums are on the fired his attorneys and faced him in a robbery trial. ~:\ Organization argued that Museum resigned Tuesday. a right track," Johnson said. his fate Tuesday night as the His victim's mother support~;; Zettlemoyer was not mentally casualty of protests by World "This resignation is the first in first person to be put to dt~ath ed a last-minute appeal, saying · compet~~~ to decide his. oyyn War II veterans over the way a long line of management in Pennsylvania in 33 years. she could not abide by the fate. #:k: vAl ~1\;i, the museum had planned to changes that I expect to see." Last-minute appeals were death penalty under any cir· Three psychiatrists tesht'fed depict the atomic bombing of Another congressional critic, pending before the Pennsylva· cumstances. ·•t*' that Zettlemoyer was sane. Japan 50 years ago. Rep. Peter Blute, R-Mass., said nia Supreme Court. Zettlemoyer, 39, has been dk,J&' "l'.Jll not crazy. I'mnot loony. "I believe that nothing less Harwit had backed an exhibit But the U.S. Supreme Court agnosed with post traumatic' : l unders'tand perfectly what's than my stepping down from "dedicated to political correct· rofused Tuesday evening to stress disorder. He complained going on with the execution the directorship will satisfy the ness and revisionist history grant a stay or to hear an in court of an unspecified and everything," Zettlemoyer museum's critics and allow the rather than truth and hal· appeal. "brain disease," though doc· said. . .;;Z;; museum to move forward with ance." Up to 12 wltllflsses- six re· tors said they could find noth~ . 'Zettleltl,Qyer was convicted of important new projects," said "Martin Harwit was primari· porters and six chosen by the ing physically wrong. NWf\fS:~ -~"ftltw:JJ <;harles+DeVets~o~ Martin Harwit, noting that the ly responsible for the broadly controversy over the Enola Gay acknowledged bias of this exhibit had not ended with its exhibit and was a willing par­ cancellation. ticipant in the effort to prevent The Enola Gay was the B-29 changes at all costs," Blute that dropped the atom bomb said. over Hiroshima on Aug. 6, In January, the American 1945. Legion demanded the cancella­ Following a second atomic tion, citing "highly debatable attack, over Nagasaki, Japan information which calls into surrendered on Aug. 14, end­ question the morality and mo· ing the war. tives of President Truman's de­ Harwit's critics said the ex­ cision to end World War II hibit, as planned, would have quickly and decisively by using depicted the United States as the atomic bomb." May Jrd Class of 96 Cookout the aggressor and Japan as the Eighty-one members of the victim of World War II. House of Representatives then Following Harwit's resigna· called for Harwit's removal. 4:30 -7 at Stonehenge tion, one of his critics, Rep. Singled out as an example of Sam Johnson, R-Texas, who the exhibit's tone was one of was named in January to the the original wall legends. COME JOIN THE JUNIOR CLASS FOR FREE BURGERS, CHIPS, AND SODA WITH YOUR STUDENT I.D. WITH DEEP APPRECIATION to Eugene McClory TWEAK AND THE ROAD APPLES Associate Director WILL BE PLAYING. THIS WILL BE and THE ROAD APPLES Mary Ann Roemer FINAL PERFORMANCE AT NOTRE DAME! Coordinator: Post Graduate Volunteer Programs for

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The Smithsonian Museums aren't the only things free in Washington, DC Senior Last Visit to Sacred Heart & the Grotto

A celebration offour years offriendship in song, readings, and poetry. Sacred music of the Notre Dame Glee Club and Folk Choir. Join the Thursday, May 18 at 9:00pm Notre Dame Club of Washington, DC starting at the Basilica It's FREE for first year graduates!

Sponsored by Campus Ministry and the Class of 1995 Call 202-686-5882 today for 1~1 a membership application. _._ 0fv\f'US, MNI5TRY The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEM,ENT Wednesday, May 3, 1995 Preliminary Report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs Submitted to Professor Patricia A. O'Hara, Vice President for Student Affairs

n your March 6, 1995, Open Letter to the Notre Dame The committee affirms and wholeheartedly endorses the community, you announced the creation of the Ad Hoc following passage from your March 6letter: Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs. You asked We value our gay and lesbian students, as we value all I that the committee provide you with two written reports, a students who are members of this community. We want the preliminary report by May 1, 1995, and a final report by no later University to be a safe and inclusive environment in which than December 6, 1995. This shall serve as the Preliminary every student can pursue the educational endeavor to which Report of the Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs. we are committed-free from harassment of any kind. As with all our students, we want to meet the needs of our gay The membership of the committee is as follows: and lesbian students. We seek to do so through appropriate Sister }oris Binder, O.P. channels-channels that we believe are best equipped to Rector ofPasquerilla East address the issues with which gay and lesbian students deal and channels that allow us to balance our desire to support Rev. David Burrell, c.s.c. our gay and lesbian students with our responsibility to Hesburgh Professor of Theology and Philosophy remain faithful to the teachings of the Catholic Church. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. ln light of the above statement, we offer the following Assistant Director of Campus Ministry recommendations with regard to part two of our mandate: Ms. Ann M. Firth (Chair) Recommendation No.1: That the Office of Student Affairs Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs incorporate a workshop on how to assist the gay or lesbian Rev. Terence Linton, C.S.C. student into its orientation program for all resident assistants and Rector ofGrace Hall assistant rectors. Mr. Dennis McCarthy Recommendation No. 2: That the Office of Student Affairs Student Body Vice President, 1995-96 offer continuing professional education to all residence hall Ms. Sharon Miller rectors on the psychosexual development of college-age students, Graduate Student both heterosexual and homosexual. Mr. Jonathan Patrick In determining the content and format of these workshops, Student Body President, 1995-96 the Office of Student Affairs should call upon the University Counseling Center, Campus Ministry, and, most importantly, upon Professor Maura Ryan our own gay and lesbian students for input. Assistant Professor ofTheology Recommendation No. 3: That the Office of Student Affairs Mr. Anthony Silva make available resources to assist rectors in sensitizing their Undergraduate Student staffs and hall residents to the needs of gay and lesbian students. Dr. Susan Steibe-Pasalich Recommendation No. 4: That in their words of welcome at Assistant Director ofthe University Counseling Center the beginning of the year, residence hall rectors be encouraged Dr. Patrick Utz to specifically articulate their willingness to be a resource for Director ofthe University Counseling Center those who are struggling with issues of sexual identity or who are Rev. Richard V. Warner, c.s.c. convinced of their homosexuality. Rectors should also communi­ Director ofCampus Ministry cate to the hall community the University's intolerance for harassment on the basis of sexual orientation. n your March 6 letter, you outlined the committee's In terms of their interactions with hall staff, the gay and mandate. You asked us to consider the following lesbian undergraduates with whom we have spoken generally questions: reported positive experiences. At the same time, the students I (1) How can the University, through Student Affairs, expressed feelings of great loneliness and isolation, particularly sponsor a facilitated setting respectful of church teaching in during their first year at Notre Dame. which gay and lesbian students can come together as a By sensitizing members of the hall community and by group to explore common issues and find mutual support? having rectors specifically articulate their willingness to support (2) What types of programs should Student Affairs those who are either struggling with or who are convinced of sponsor for rectors, hall staff and other Student Affairs their homosexual orientation, the committee hopes to minimize professionals to better equip them to meet the needs of our the very real suffering experienced by some of our students. gay and lesbian students? (3) What additional measures should Student Affairs n the months ahead, the committee will address the other take to promote an environment free of harassment based portions of its mandate. There is much work to be done. on sexual orientation? We intend to spend a significant portion of our time The committee has met three times over the past seven I listening to gay students on our campus, both undergradu­ weeks, and we plan to meet at least once more before the end of ate and graduate. We intend to invite gay members of the faculty the academic year. We have spent much of our time together in to speak with us so that we might benefit from their insights and dialogue as a committee. We also have had the opportunity to perspectives. We will seek assistance in reaching a more hear from several gay undergraduates, as well as from the co­ complete understanding of the theological and ethical issues chairs of GLND/SMC. which must frame our conversation at a Catholic university. We We have focused our energy in recent meetings on part will seek advice from those who are equipped to provide us with two of our mandate, namely on formulating recommendations useful information from the field of psychology. regarding those programs Student Affairs might sponsor for We thank you for your continued support for the work of rectors, hall staff and other Student Affairs professionals to better the committee. equip them to meet the needs of our gay and lesbian students. Respectfully submitted, We have chosen to concentrate our early efforts on this area because we are hopeful that our recommendations might be Ann M. Firth implemented as early as fall 1995, when hall staff will once again Chair participate in staff training and orientation. May1, 1995 Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 13 Curiosity opens door to computing with DNA By JANE ALLEN solution, a series of these Associated Press Using DNA to solve math problems tests would pick out the strands that hold the right LOS ANGELES Strands of DNA can be combined and separated according to mathematical rules, until only strands representing a solution to a problem remain. For series. Computer scientist Leonard example, here's how data-storing DNA could be sorted to find only those strands where the first and second numbers in a sequence are the same: For more complicated Adleman watched as associates fr! problems, Beaver explained ~~~.r~~:a~~~i~a~/~~~~c~:~~ 8 ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~y~~~f~t ~~~~e:;;i~a~ ~~f~~;r:~~·:~;:;:;:;.~ §~.. ~ ~ ~ ~~ irt~f~~J.0r.E0~~ which contain the blueprints quenceofnumbers. First,eachstrandissifted that word. for the assembly of everything Mathematical rules intooneoftwovats, Theneachvatis Sinceonlytwoofthevatscontain Tosolveacomplexproblem, Then another sticky from tiny viruses to the biggest are applied to depending on whether the separated into two more DNA where the first and second this combining and sorting can chemical marker has to be mammals. And he was struck determine how the number sequence coded in vats, depending on digits are the same, these two vats be continued until all that used to separate out those by how similar the laboratory strands are to be the strand begins with a whether the second digit can be combined while the other remains are strands of DNA strands that have a particu- cutting, splicing and copying of sorted. zero or a one. is a one or a zero. two vats can be discarded. representing the answer. Jar word in the second posi- these strands were to the rna-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tio~~dsoon. nipulations of numbers he per- Source: Prof. Leonard Adleman, University of Southern California AP/KariTate Because it relies on sim- fQrmed with computers. cutes to compute a relatively colleagues took notice and The sequences of A,C,T, and pie chemical reactions rather Then came the light bulb. simple and common mathemat- began trying to build on his G molecules are "kind of like than the movement of electrons Could DNA somehow be har- ical problem. work. LEGO pieces that stick to- on silicon chips, the process is nessed to tackle calculations, That problem, involving a Instead of the chains of sim- gether," said Don Beaver, a more energy-efficient- at its perhaps more efficiently than theoretical travel itinerary, is pie numbers used by silicon cryptographer and assistant simplest, you don't need any man-made machines? still the only one that has been chip-based computers, or let- professor of computer science electricity. The University of Southern solved using his DNA technique. ters used to make words in and engineering at Penn State. DNA computing should yield California computer science But as soon as he published human language, the basic To test his theory, Adleman some solutions a million times professor devised a test using a his results in November in the units encoding DNA's informa- used a form of the Traveling faster than electronic comput­ batch of synthetic DNA mole- journal Science, some of his tion are four tiny molecules Salesman problem, a simple ers because billions of DNA called adenine, cytosine, gua- puzzle which requires picking molecules could carry out bit­ nine and thymine. They're ab- the shortest flight route to con- lions of operations simultane­ breviated A, C, G and T. nect seven cities with no more ously, even though each indi- Happy st These four building blocks than one stop at each. vidual step might be fairly slow. can fit together to form more He gave each trip segment a "We've grown accustomed to complex numbers or words, flight number represented by a thinking computers have to which then combine to make piece of DNA made of a particu- look like our PCs or Macs," says Birthday larger words. lar. sequence of those A, C, T Adleman. "But the molecular and G molecules. Mixing those computer ... raises the question pieces together in a solution of whether the world is full of

------~- y --·- ---· ------'Y then allowed them to stick to- computers just waiting to be 8td 'N 8rtaktast A~lstry gether and form various new discovered." Andrea!! combinations, like stringing But don't expect to see DNA ~ Soudr &ntb Flnt Registry of Private words together to make a new computers knock PCs off store Home• &rvlng Partnts anti Friends of sentence. shelves anytime soon. Notre Dame anti SL Mary'• College To read the answer, a sepa- "The door has just opened. Love, 11y the OPTION! rate chemical reaction has to We certainly haven't thought of £¥11• "HOIIWA_,ft-HOIIW" be used to determine the identi- all the potentials," says Erie ty of each little group of As, Cs, Baum, a specialist in artificial Mom, Dad, Mildred, Carlo, PIIPICT POl., •• OIADUATIOI FOOTIALL FIURHAK OliUTATIOI liUIUO"S Ts and Gs along a strand of intelligence at NEC Hesearch DNA. Institute in Princeton, N.J. Alex & Scout Wilma L Behnke 219-291-7153 For problems with one unique

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1-800-COLLECT ® Save The People You Call Up To 44%. Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 15 Weather report heats Interrogation leads to death reopened under another name. hospital declared him dead. • up as streaker runs by Palestinians Manager Jewad Said said The Shin Bet has denied Harizat supported the funda­ Harizat was tortured. bled into the sea while trying to mentalists but kept politics out But in an affidavit published LIVERPOOL, England leap from Scotland to Northern claim suspect of the office. He was "a simple this week, Derrick Pounder, a A streaker ran onto Britain's Ireland. but educated person, very nice Scottish pathologist who partic­ airwaves Tuesday during a live When the streaker pulled was tortured to customers," Said said. ipated in Harizat's autopsy at weather report. himself back onto dry land, a Abdallah Harizat, 32, said his the family's request, said he The weather reports on the stunned Talbot handed him his By DAN PERRY younger brother had no links to died of "trauma to the brain" lTV network's "This Morning" clipboard to cover himself. No Associated Press Hamas. But his mother Fatma, caused by "violent shaking." program normally feature fore­ action was brought against the 60, conceded that if he did, he Reflecting Palestinian anger, caster Fred Talbot prancing streaker. HEBRON, West Bank would have likely kept them the Arabic-language AI-Manar about on a 50-foot-wide map of The program's husband-and· Hours after being seized by hidden. weekly wrote that the incident Britain and Ireland afloat in wife hosts, Richard Maddeley Israeli Shin Bet agents who sus­ "But how can somebody so "will only deepen the hatred the Uverpool Docks. and Judy Finnigan, asked to pected he was a key Islamic small destroy Israel?" she between Israelis and Palestini­ The streaker, taking a run­ meet the streaker. . · militant, Abdel-Samad Harizat asked, weeping and clasping ans." ning leap from the nearby The streaker identified· him" lay mortally wounded in an Is­ her hands together as she re­ Israeli legislators called for a docks, joined Talbot aboard the self to reporters as Mark raeli hospital. An autopsy sug­ ceived relatives offering condo­ reassessment of interrogation n.oating podium. Roberts. . . gested he was tortured. lences Tuesday at her home on practices and the Justice Min­ As Talbot tried to continue "He told us he had done it Israeli officials say tough in­ Hebron's outskirts. istry and Shin Bet both with his report, the streaker because it was a sunny day an . terrogation methods are neces­ A top security official, who launched inquiries. Harizat's ran from England into Wales, it was a bit of fun," Maddeley sary in the effort to stem sui­ spoke on condition of anonymi­ two investigators were trans­ fully exposing himself to sever· said. "Anyone who fails to ~ cide bombings by Islamic mili­ ty, maintained the agency had ferred to desk jobs and one of al million viewers and a cheer­ the funny side needs a sense~ tants. several leads that Harizat was them was suspended. ing aockslde crowd. He stum- of-humor trans lant." Palestinians dispute whether deeply involved in plans for a The Haaretz daily said in an Harizat, a 29-year-old comput­ car bombing in Israel. editorial that Israel's pressing er operator who stood only 4- "Just because he was small security needs did not justify foot-7, was a senior activist in does not mean he was inca­ torture. Harizat's death in cus­ Recycle The Observer the fundamentalist Hamas pable of being a senior member tody "is an incident no decent group. They say his death deep­ in the military wing of Hamas. society can let pass," Haaretz ens hatreds at a time when the We do not accuse him of firing wrote. peace process is in trouble. rockets," the official said. But there was little protest "What happened to Harizat is Fatma Harizat said Israeli among average Israelis, who an execution," said Nabil Abu troops seized her son at the have grown increasingly out­ Irdeineh, the spokesman of family home after midnight on raged at the fundamentalists' Palestinian leader Vasser Saturday, April 22, blindfolding terror attacks and generally Arafat. "Israel is not only and beating him. Family mem­ support tough action against killing Palestinian prisoners but bers were then locked in a them. I think they are killing the room while troops searched the Government spokesman Uri whole peace process." house, she said. Dromi said the Shin Bet had no Evidence suggests Harizat Security sources said Hamas choice but to exert some pres­ may have been politically ac­ leaflets were found. sure on detainees. tive. Abdallah Harizat said Israeli "We are facing the threat of He spent three months in Is­ agents returned Sunday to the most fanatic and cruel ter­ raeli prison in 1993 and was summon him and his mother to rorism that America is only just fined $1,350 for distributing Jerusalem's Hadassah Ein­ starting to taste," he said. Hamas leaflets. Karem hospital. where they Bombings and shootings by His employer, a Hebron pub­ were told his brother had been Hamas and a smaller funda­ WHEN YOU GOnAGO, YOU GOnAGO! lishing house known as a center admitted Saturday. The pris­ mentalist group, Islamic Jihad, of fundamentalist support, was oner was unconscious, legs have killed 105 Israelis since HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TOM! closed by Israel and has since shackled. Two days later the January 1994.

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•Health and Beauty Aids, Textbooks, Music, Film and Film processing, and Cl~ss Rings Are Not Included! Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 17 Serb rockets blast streets French team finds By BRANKA KOSTOVSKA landed in their school yard. The Associat~d Pr~ss city's schools were closed until Bosnia update further notice. ZAGREB, "We've never received so 0 Bosnian Serb fill Serb-held Croatia queenS pyramid many wounded civilians, not • Government-Croat 0 U.N.-designated Serb rockets slammed into federation "sale zoness Zagreb's teeming streets Tues­ even in the worst days of the By EILEEN ALT POWELL But Leclant proudly showed day, killing at least five people, 1991 war," said Ivan Lukovn­ Associated Press part of a stele, inscribed with wounding 121 and terrorizing jak, deputy head of Zagreb's Pepi I's name, that has been residents who hadn't seen such emergency hospital. CAIRO, Egypt raised atop a rebuilt section of carnage since the 1991 civil An employee who answered Archaeologists have discov­ the funerary temple, where war. the telephone at the U.S. Em­ ered a 4,000-year-old pyramid people worshipped the dead The rocket attack came in re­ bassy, only about 50 yards from for a previously unknown queen as a divine intercessor. sponse to a of­ the blast, said embassy workers queen at Sakkara, famous for "For a scholar, it is a big fensive Monday in which the were sent to shelters. the step-pyramid that was the pleasure to know a little more Zagreb government claimed The embassy later evacuated precursor of Egypt's major of the story of ancient Egypt," victory in routing Serb rebels dependents and advised U.S. pharaonic monuments. said Leclant, 74, who has from a key swath of territory citizens to leave Croatia. The find was announced worked on digs in Egypt for they had occupied since the The Tuesday by French archaeolo­ nearly 50 years. 1991 war. were "tantamount to a declara­ gist Jean Leclant and Abdel­ Sakkara is best known for But the triumph could be a tion of full-scale war" by the Halim Noureddin, president of the six-step pyramid of mere prelude to a new and Serbs, U.S. Ambassador Peter Egypt's Supreme Council for Pharaoh Zozer. Royal architect more dangerous round of Galbraith told Cable News Net­ Antiquities. Imhotep built the 180-foot Balkan warfare. In neighboring work. "It's a very, very important structure in about 2620 B.C. It Bosnia, Bosnian Serb leader Five missiles landed close to discovery," Noureddin told re­ evolved within decades to the Radovan Karadzic threatened the airport, south of the city. porters. "This no doubt will straight-sided shape of pyra­ to send help to rebel Serbs in Military sources said the rock­ add much information for us mids including the famous trio Croatia, underlying the dangers ets were fired by Serb forces Recent developments about this period of the Old at Giza. that the two conflicts could close to Zagreb's southern out­ D Sarajevo's center was pounded by Kingdom." Zahi Hawass, director of an­ skirts. anti-aircraft shells from Bosnian Serbs. tiquities for Sakkara and the merge. Sniper fire also increased. He and the French archaeo­ Authorities said 11 rocket­ Two air raid alarms sounded logical team said further re­ Giza plateau, said the first clue propelled cluster bombs hit the later in the day but no more fl Fighting continued Tuesday for a search would be needed to pin to the existence of Queen Meri­ city and its outskirts. Six rock­ missiles hit, although residents strategic Serb-held down exactly who the queen tites' pyramid came earlier this ets slammed into Zagreb's very still feared further possible telecommunications tower on Mount was. year when the French team heart, downtown streets filled Serb reprisals. Stolice, overlooking Tuzla. Inscriptions found at the found a large limestone "false with shoppers and a park "I just pray to God this was pyramid and adjacent funerary door." Further digging re­ where people were taking a all they planned for us," said 11 Heavy fighting continued near the temple identify her as Queen vealed the remains of the su­ Natasa Vicic, a retired cleaning Posavina corridor, which connects perstructure. mid-morning stroll. Serb-held regions of Croatia and Meritites, and Leclant says she On sidewalks, blood stains lady. western Bosnia with Serb holdings in is believed to be the daughter He estimated that at the time mixed with glass shards from The Croatian offensive began eastern Bosnia and Serbia. or granddaughter of Pharaoh of its construction, it stood smashed shop fronts. Monday to seize a section of the Pepil. about 160 feet high. What re­ Covererl bodies lay on a street key Zagreb-Belgrade highway APNim. J. Castellc Pepi I ruled during the 6th mains of the superstructure is close to the twin-towered and isolate one of the four large Dynasty. which lasted from about 18 feet tall. cathedral. Cars burned near chunks of territory captured by rain, carried their belongings 2345 B.C. to 2181 B.C., and the Hawass said the style of the downtown Zrinjevac Square, a Serb rebels in the 1991 conflict. on foot and riding on tractors. team believes Meritites was hieroglyphic writing and the prime location and site of the Croatian fighter planes struck They were protected by retreat­ part of the royal family that mud-brick and limestone con­ U.S. Embassy and the Foreign twice Tuesday at a key bridge ing soldiers as they headed to held power until about 2160 struction date the pyramid to Ministry. connecting Serb holdings in Bosanska Gradiska, which itself B.C. the 8th Dynasty, about 2173 At least five people died and Bosnia and Croatia across the has been under Croatian fire. Her name translates as B.C. to 2160 B.C. 121 were wounded, the Interior Sava river at Bosanska In all, the fighting has sent "beloved of her father." Only one other 8th Dynasty Ministry said. The attack was a Gradiska. The attacks left the about 5,000 Croatian Serbs into Pepi I is buried at Sakkara, pyramid has been uncovered, chilling reminder for Zagreb's 1 bridge standing but damaged. Bosnia, the United Nations said south of the great pyramids on he said. million residents that this Croatian troops entered Oku­ Tuesday. the Giza plateau, and the "I am sure that when the ex­ week's offensive hasn't cani, a Serb stronghold on the The fighting - the worst French Archaeological Mission pedition continues next year, it removed Serb gunners who are highway, sending panicked since the 1991 war that killed headed by Leclant has found a will find another pyramid - just 30 miles away. Serb fighters and civilians at least 10,000 people and left trio of pyramids for his three perhaps even three - to the Among the wounded were streaming into Serb-held parts a third of Croatia in rebel Serb wives in the last five years. west" of the latest find, he two schoolchildren, including a of Bosnia. hands - came as a widely vio­ The new pyramid, long hid­ added. 12-year old with shrapnel in Hundreds of bedraggled lated four-month truce expired den in the sand, looks more He said Queen Meritites' her spine, hit when a rocket refugees, drenched by heavy in neighboring Bosnia. like a pile of rocks than ·a pyramid is the 97th uncovered monument to royalty. in Egypt.

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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 Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. ··~h ..... •.. ~.• · ••• Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and nor necessarily those ...... ,, of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines ... LAND Gf lUE R?fA\( ... 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] Genera1Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] ... UCN\E OF 1UEGRfl.'JE ... • IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD Shades of racism taint national institutions Let's talk race. I think the we can not overcome four hun­ talked about fairness. Racism has a lot to do with so. I think the situation we are racial aspect of Affirmative dred years of overwhelming He said, in essence, that for power, and black people simply now in is one that expect Action upsets people more than national, institutional. system­ way too long white people had don't have that kind of power_ minorities and women to forget the gender aspect. Most peo­ atical racism in 30 years. Will been killing blacks for little or This reverse racism nonsense past discrimination and op­ ple, of course, don't want to it take four hundred years as no reason, and it was time for is used a lot of time in the argu­ pression and all of a sudden admit to 1t, but it's definitely well, hmm, I doubt it, but def­ black people to start doing ment against the practice of pretend and act like every thing true. Race has, for far too long, initely not in my lifetime. Given something about it. He said race-based scholarships (which is peaches and cream. That is been taboo. A hush-hush topic. this, we have programs such as Black South Africans should get comprise a whopping 2% of all unrealistic and unfair. "Oooo don't talk about race, it Affirmative Action to hopefully their guns, their spears, any scholarships offered). It's like The question of the century is might make eat away and all weapons together. They the rich man having a hissy fit whether or not white people, somebody ======at the should get united and give the because the poor man found a not only in this country, will be mad_" So. brick wall White South Africans twenty­ dollar. Don't give me that. willing to give up some of their I have no minorities four hours to get out of the natural born privileges in the p.roblems Cristiane a n d country. name of equality and fairness, talking women And after those twenty-four and I doubt that. about race, have to hours for any whites that were ' Let me put it like The fact of the matter is that it is when climb. left, they should start killing black people have to work twice people say Likely I can them without hesitation. They this, whatever as hard to get half as far, and stupid stuff hear peo­ should kill all the white men, all glory days these people frankly that pisses me off. My that I get ----======---­ ple yelling white women, and white chil­ are talking about, black father is a testament to that, angry. Or especially when peo- at me now saying "That's not dren. Yes, even the children, but I won't go there .... not today ple ask me stupid questions. fair! That's not fair!" Well, Brother Khallid Muhammed folks weren't exactly in anyway. Hey, this is the deal, ask me let's take a look at what is real­ said, because they will grow up the picture in a favor­ So do I think Affirmative an intelligent question, and ly fair. A few years ago, one of and oppress black people as Action is a bad thing? Nope. you'll get a truthful answer_ the most dynamic people I have well. And when told that mur­ able light. Bump the Race is a very important thing Ask a stupid question, you get ever had a conversation with, der is wrong, Brother "glory years'.' to most black people, and eth­ dissect. Let me also say that I Brother Khallid Abdul Muhammed said it may not nic minorities as well, and to am in no way the University of Muhammed from the Nation of make it right, but it sure makes anyone who says race isn't Notre Dame representative of Islam ( who has also been con- it even, and I happen to agree important in our everyday lives, black students on this campus, with what he is trying to say. I guess I should say that I am our institutions, our goVf,rn­ and I speak mostly from my No one seems to want to real­ not particularly concerned with ment, and yes, even in our spir­ experience, the experience of ly be fair. Brother Muhammed the so-called angst of itual well-being, I call you a other black people, and numer­ said that our government didn't Generation X, because I think it fool. ous books, articles, and essays '}guess I should say give the Japanese in Hiroshima is self-inflicted, media-created Sidenote: I want to give some that I have read. Now that we that I am not par­ and Nagasake during World bullcrap. I am not particularly dap to Jason Williams, Owen have established some ground War II any warning, and how is concerned with people like Smith, Tracy Graham, Conrad rules, let me begin. ticularly concerned that not murder or equally Ronald Reagan, George Bush, James, Renaldo Wynn, and Most people don't realize this, with the so-called angst damnable_ "Hey", Brother Newt Gingrich, and even Bill Greg Midget a.k.a. Models INC. but black folks haven't enjoyed Muhammed said, "at least they Clinton who want to raise for not only winning and domi­ the same legal and con­ of Generation X, had a warning". America up to it's alleged for­ nating the Bookstore Basketball stitutional freedoms that white because I think it is Now, I don't advocate killing mer glory years. Tournament, but for winning folks have until about thirty self-inflicted, media­ anyone, but when it comes to Glory years? What glory numerous awards as well. years or so_ With the signing of fairness be careful what you years? We had NO glory years? Congratulations brothers and I the Civil Rights Act, blacks and created bullcrap.' ask for, because you just might People like that worry me. Let can not wait for next year. other ethnic minorities, were get it. Before you call me a me put it like this, whatever Have a good week, people, given the right to be equal to racist and write letters to the glory days these people are and I'll check you out in the white people. demned by Congress for com­ Editor, just be warned that I am talking about, black folks fall. Peace. Now, of course, any fool can ments he had made about not a racist. Truthfully, I'm weren't exactly in the picture in Cristiane J. Likely is a junior tell you that equality didn't South Africa and blacks in this sick of this reverse-racism a favorable light. Bump the computer science major. She come instantaneous, and realis­ country, as well as numerous rhetoric, because it doesn't ex­ "glory years." lives in Pasquerilla West and tically it has yet to come. So it other things about Whites, ist. Black people can not be Is fairness what we are trying can be reached over e-mail at: isn't unreasonable to say that Jews, and the government) racist. not in this society. to achieve? No, I don't think [email protected]. nd. edu

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

PEOPL£ AS51JM£ 7H&YR& BeiNG l/&1? 70. IF 111& IJON'TW SVM& YOU'/? LIKE ME CRB?!Bt&, LAR6£3-fXAI.& 5TIJ/JI&5 7lJ Bt:t!EY& lHAT, QUICKL-Y, GIA/5/AJ/t& 7VRN IN7V tf/OUWN'T Y()(J? lH/3 UI.-T/MAT/3 t/JNSPIRJ!C,Y-7HC0f('f "Aman can only live in his f)l~~! "' I own times, but he can make those times worth living in."

-Henrik Ibsen Wednesday, May 3, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 19

• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thought experiment debunks racial myth Dear Editor: he had the chance ... " A white man strode quickly down a city street, The black man sufficiently considered, the white man scarcely noticing the people he passed as he scanned casually dismissed him from his thoughts. His eyes, the storefronts lining the way. It was late afternoon instead, wandered to an old woman who maintained a and the tall buildings cast geometric shadows upon the steady course down the middle of the sidewalk despite people walking beneath them. the frenzied pace of the people about her. She was The man stopped at a crosswalk and waited for the slightly bent over and her eyes were focused on the air traffic to clear. A gentle warmth crept up his back and in front of her. neck. He felt comfortable standing there, basking in The white man thought she looked familiar, but the sun's fading rays. He tried to imagine what the sun before he could think of who she might be, she fell to must look like sinking to the horizon that the buildings ground with an ignominious thump. Unfazed by the obscured. He was sure he could picture it -he'd seen crush of people that was suddenly upon her, she sim­ ··the sight hundreds of times before. ply laid there on the ground. As he started across the street he stepped into a Unmoving, she seemed confident of her right to be blinding beam of light and realized that he had been there and, rather than being ashamed of the fact that standing in shadow. He squinted his eyes and moved she had fallen, she was proud that she wasn't hurt. on, forgetting to look back and find out the source of Many people, annoyed by the inconvenience the his warmth. woman represented, rushed by her. Soon, the forgot­ Bored by the storefronts, the man regarded the peo­ ten black man was at her side, and the white man ple ahead of him. Eventually, .his gaze fell upon a black watched as he pulled her up to her feet. He realized man who was shuffling down the street. The white that he had slowed when someone bumped into him man couldn't distinguish any features of the black and hurried past. man, who walked in the shadows with his face Smiling, the white man walked forward and came to obscured by darkness. a stop in front of the black man and old woman. Their The white man did think he looked athletic and his faces were illuminated by the subtle glow of the sun mind wandered to Michael Jordan. which stole through the spaces between buildings. The "What a gifted black man - that guy can jurnp out of black man looked distinctly unfamiliar. The old woman a stadium ... he has great charisma too-those com­ stared at him with knowing and hopeful eyes. mercials he made with Spike Lee were amusing, The white man turned to the black man and asked although, he shouldn't associate himself with that fa­ him, "What is your name?" natic ... the guy is so obnoxious-always complaining "Munro" the mystified black man answered. about all the injustices blacks endure ... reminds me of With that, Munro continued on his way. The other that Malcolm X... what a tyrant. .. preached nothing man looked after him. He smiled as he murmured the but messages of hate and violence ... of course, what name, relishing how it felt coming off his tongue. can you expect from a drug-addicted criminal. . . "Nice to meet you Munro" the man said. unfortunately, his example of drugs, violence, and irre­ The people hastened by. The buildings loomed. The spons.ibility.. has been followed by every black kid in woman smiled. America ... JEREMY JASKUNAS The white man looked over at the black man in the Carroll Hall shadows. " ...the hoodlum would probably mug me if Sophomore TV viewer attacks violence ~------, Dear Editor: He was my friend. Now ... he bly reduce violence." In the solitude of a sluggish is gone. Unfortunately, I realize now Saturday night at home, I con­ Ironically, my friend's death that my self-proclaimed "com­ vened myself comfortably on constitutes the very category of prehensive" solution lacked the my lazy-boy - feet up, TV academic study which I endeav­ comprehensiveness upon which Guide in one hand, remote in ored these last two months to I found it meritorious to preach. the other - gazing into the grasp and better understand: Bounded by its su- bluish-white spectacle pene­ the diverse spectrum of vio­ perficialness, my solution trating the darkness of my fam­ lence. Enrolled in the lacked an entire dimension of ily room. Washington Seminar, I and human existence (one which A monotonous hum vocalized twenty other students spent our Federal legislation rarely as I clicked and clicked and entire Spring Break in DC, touches): that is, the personal dieked - harmonizing with the employing a variety of perspec­ dimension - our individuality humdrum of nickering and pul­ tives (everything from the NRA and the responsibility that lay sating images which emanated to Clinton's Domestic Policy therein. (Please excuse my from the television set like Council) to delve into the causes excessive philosophizing in the chewing gum for my eyes. of and possible solutions to vio­ sentences that follow - it is Extending my finger to zap lence. derived from a rational thinking away the vast wasteland in dis­ In fact, upon our arrival back mind trying to come to terms gust, I suddenly held back: for at ND, I felt fairly certain that I with having recently lost a occupying the screen in teehni­ had indeed been enlightened to friend). eolor, I discerned a very famil­ a plausible solution Inherent in the abstract iar face - that of my pitching pompously and ignorantly notion of the American in­ mentor, Dave Shotkowski. relaying my newfound creed to dividual is its distinguishing I yelled in astonishment. My a number of friends. But now, condition of independence. exclamation abruptly shortened equipped with unprecedented Liberated from being contin­ to sheer utterance as I shud­ vision and insight, I sense an gent upon the guidance and dered, hearing the news expanding horizon of impres­ control of other entities, the and personal, smacking me in exist. anchor's report: "A 30 year-old sions concerning violence in individual exercises freedom of the face with the reality of a Unfortunately, today our soci­ Barrington man was reportedly America - one which my origi­ action and interest. In its sepa­ close friend's murder. ety is characterized by a cynical shot twice in the chest last nal creed neglected to encom­ rate being of existence, the Lost in the shuffie of another and self-absorbed generation of night as he tried to defend him­ pass. individual moves from instinct 50,000 victims of violent gun nonvoters. Rather than partici­ self from a petty thief. Dave While statistics rendered inef­ to reason, and to that freedom death per year, my friend's pating in civic activities, citi­ Shotkowski, called "Shot" by his fective the Democratic policy of which reasoned acts of the will anonymity was striking. To the zens today harness themselves friends, is survived by his wife spending millions on social pro­ provide. news anchor and to just about inside their houses, remaining and baby daughter ... " grams, I believed that a number Hence, having the capacity to anyone else watching, Shot was ignorant of and unaccountable 'Slicing away at the deepest of Republicans were off-base as perceive and the ability to meet desensitized news- worthy of to their children's behavior. layers of my being and sinking well in their advocation of social accountability or obliga­ little more than a click to the Hence, I can only conclude me in a petrified fountain of treating the symptoms (prison tion, these reasoned acts of the next station. To me, however, that if Americans took it upon thought and confusion, each construction) rather than the ideal American citizen ought to he and those 50,000 victims themselves to be individually spoken word intensified the causes. Hence, I conjured up bestow the corresponding sense suddenly had face, name, and interested in the issue of vio­ emptiness of my soul. A life was my own comprehensive solu­ of community that is essential identity. I took individual inter­ lence and to act more responsi­ lost for ... for what? For a wal­ tion: to the assembly of all humanity: est. bly, than perhaps violence let? For nothing. Now, only "While reforming the criminal the principle of "we" embodied In America, the entity of the could be plausibly reduced. two days after the fact, I write justice system to punish most in the "anybody" of those in individual "citizen" implicates a However, without action at with little perspective; rather, severely our nation's violent need. In this respect, our free­ mutually-dependent relation­ the individual level, and with­ my emotions guide my words. criminals (as opposed to the dom ""to act" and "to have ship between the government out a personal dimension, any Years ago, Shot had directed white-collar cocaine addict), the interest" actually renders us and its constituents. The adopted Federal policy will con­ my maiden voyage into the art U.S. must simultaneously accountable to our actions and government bestows such pro­ tinue to be rendered futile. And ... of pitching; his relentless pur­ increase prison construction to to be interested. tected freedoms as freedom of just as my friend's wife and suit of a major league career eliminate the bad influence on As I clicked and clicked and speech, religion, assembly, baby daughter now find them­ countless times was an object of our streets, (only then) empow­ clicked, and as I extended my press, bearing arms, (freedom selves without a husband or my own observation and re­ ering the community to educate finger to turn off the television, of interest) etc. father, so too will many families flection as I, too, pursued my its youth with social programs. what stopped me? Shot's face At the same time, the ideal find themselves without a loved dreams. This comrade of mine's Prison construction does not staring right back at me, proba­ citizen ought to actively recip­ one. advice had been the wings on end violence; neither do social bly. Sensationalized reporting rocate attention by means of DAVID PAUL WRIDE which I had soared every programs curb it. However, of sex, drugs, and violence was engagement in political action Morrissey Hall moment spent on the mound. each can be mutually and reci­ no longer some obscure fanta­ and participation- without Freshman lie was my mentor and coach. procally drawn from to plausi- syland. Rather, it was up close which, the government cannot I L page 20 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, May 3, 1995 Ready or not, tuition rises It's becoming a Notre Dame tradition, kind of like ways to find the extra money. I would love to see the canceled AnTostal concerts and censored Bookstore University put on a bake sale to raise funds. Basketball team names. Better yet, they could try what my local Boys & Girls University President Reverend Edward "Monk" Clubs do for fundraising. They get nine local celebri­ Malloy recently sent a letter to all Notre Dame parents ties to campaign for votes (at a dollar per vote), and explaining why the University needs more money to do the three who raise the most cash get to kiss a pig dur- the same job it did last year. ing intermission of a Tampa Bay Lightning game. As of this writing, the total cost of a year of Notre Nothing personal, but I'm sure the students would Dame education is about $22,340. ======cough up serious amounts of dough This represents a 5. 9 percent to see certain VIPs pucker up to a increase over the last year. hog. (When you get home this summer, PaU I To be fair, Reverend Malloy's let- ask your parents to show you the ter does list noble and worthwhile they get from the University, reasons for the tuition boost, includ- and you'll see what I mean.) ing the development of "cutting- This wouldn't be so bad, except Pearson edge technology" and "a constant that over the same time period, enhancement of community life." the amount of money the However, what Reverend Malloy University commits to financial and the Board of Trustees may be aid rose only 4 percent. This overlooking is that every time means that Mom and Dad will be chipping in more tuition goes up, it gives parents of high school seniors money this year to give their children a year of the yet another reason to look at schools other than Notre Notre Dame experience. Dame, ones that are delivering high-quality education Reverend Malloy insists in his letter that the increase at a lower price. In trying to build the best college on is much less than in years past. However, it is still an the earth, the Trustees need to be careful that they increase, and parents probably find little solace in the don't end up with the most expensive one. fact that it's not as big as it could have been. It would be a shame for my alma mater to stop One has to wonder where all that extra money will attracting the best and the brightest youngsters avail­ come from. Alumni contributions already are at an able because their parents don't happen to be CEOs. all-time high. Many parents already need to take out Paul Pearson '93 is a former Observer news writer personal loans and second mortgages to pay for their who currently works for a trilingual newspaper in children's education. Tampa, Florida. He can be reached through e-mail at Maybe the University will follow the lead of Catholic "paulp 74115@aol. com" elementary and high schools across the country to find • lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fatal fanaticism makes history Dear Editor: end of such ideological blow up a day care center It is time for every person at conditioning is fanaticism, protest our involvement in this university, as well as which has become not a U.N. peacekeeping efforts, or every responsible American, fringe factor but a major something like that. to repudiate with absolute presence in our culture. They But remember, there were firmness the political ideology must be rooted out, given no many Germans in the Weimar that led to last week's horror. comfort, and expunged from Republic who could never Don't let any apologist for the our states. have imagined themselves NRA-funded radio show tell But the real problem is the sending millions of Jews to you that the bombing which mass base of milder but dan­ their deaths: yet their killed over two-hundred peo­ gerously deceived attitudes approval of racist bigotry and ple in the Federal Building in produce by twenty years of economic ignorance were Oklahoma City was a random New Right propaganda telling what ultimately made Hitler's result of one crazed lunatic us that all federal programs rise possible. who got his hands on some are bad. The real danger is People imagine that nothing fertilizer. that tears and the pictures like that could happen in This heinous outrage could from Oklahoma will come and America. And perhaps it is not have happened without go, while this mass attitude true that precisely what hap­ the rise of the kinds of fascist remains unmoved, certain pened in Germany in the gun cults who conditioned the that it had nothing to do with early 1930s could not recur bombers to believe the para­ such violence. here and now. but who know noid millenialist libertarian The time has come to stop what horrors we might be trash they take for sacred near to beginning in the doctrine, and those groups future of American history. could never have arisen with­ 'panaticism has Guerrilla wars between the out the massive effort made become not a government and millennia! Celebrating ND spirit in the last twenty years by the fanatics conceived that the Dear Editor: Nietzschian intelligentsia of fringe factor but a year 2000 is Judgment Day, I am writing to announce that this year's recipients of the Hipp­ the New Right, starting with major presence in our of violent conflict between Beeler Freshmen Memorial Scholarship are Jean Kenol from Sorin Hall the Heritage Foundation, to culture.' rotting urban centers and and Amie Thompson from Pasquerilla West. indoctrinate our people with suburban paradises, or total As upperclassmen and faculty will remember, Colleen Hipp and the belief that the federal gov­ arguing with people who breakdown of cr~al justice Meghan Beeler, two members of the Notre Dame women's swim team, ernment in general is a bad defend the right to semiau­ when more than· half of boys were killed on January 24, 1992 when the team bus, returning from a thing, that all traces in gener­ tomatic weapons and states between 15 and 30 are in meet in Evanston, overturned near campus. al are theft, that any require­ rights and the end of income prison, or programs against In an attempt to help relieve the pain of this tragedy and to honor the ment of sacrifice for the pub­ tax. The time has come to immigrant populations, of lives of these two freshmen, the student body has established an lic good is a burden of free­ start pressing on them state nullification of federal endowment in both their names. The Hipp-Beeler Freshmen Memorial dom. instead their moral responsi­ authority and raging wars Scholarship was established in memory of Colleen and Meghan with There are no words to bility not to argue in extremes that destroy the world econo­ the intent to memorialize the lives of all student who pass away during express the extremity of over­ and vague generalities, like my while we refuse to lift a their years af1he University. simplification in such non­ "big government." finger to get involved? Students are nominated for the award by their Freshman Writing sense. but, after twenty years These phrases are no One thing is certain: the Program instructors, who choose each candidate on the basis of his or of building up the ideology, longer just stupid -- they have ignorance of New Right catch­ her character: an ability to clearly communicate his or her ideas, an with careful effort to associ­ become reprehensible. This alls and bashing the federal ability to accept and synthesize the criticism of others, a displayed ate it with virtues of self­ is not to say nothing is wrong government just because it is sense of self-confidence, and an embodiment of the Notre Dame spirit. reliance and faith that with out federal budget and federal should no longer be These candidates are students who - through a commitment to a Americans value, too many of our social policies in this tolerated in our community, discipline - exemplify the work of Meghan and Colleen toward a our fellow citizens have suc­ nation. our television talk show. our greater vision of one's self. Recipients are then selected from inter­ cumbed. But each of us should press radio and our papers. views of those candidates who show fmancial need. Oversimplification on this our neighbors and our friends A legal right to free speech This scholarship is unique because it is the first and only student-ini­ level is so blatantly nonsensi­ to make their complaints spe­ is no excuse for moral negli­ tiated, student-coordinated and student-funded scholarship at the ,.. cal that it can only be spread cific: for to imply that the gence, and we should not any University of Notre Dame. The Hipp-Beeler Freshmen Memorial by implicit appeals to people's whole problem is that there is longer coddle people whose Scholarship has already been awarded to two members of the Class of racial hostilities, fears for taxation at all, or that the fed­ ignorant know-nothing bile 1996; Lou Vricella and Dave Brower, both of Keenan Hall. The schol­ economic security and vices eral government exists at all, leads to federicide. Hundreds arship will be awarded each spring semester to two freshmen as a ges­ such as selfishness. or has any social programs, is of thousands of Union soldiers ture of support and remembrance, originated by the friends and class­ The myths the New Right to contribute to delusions that died on the bloody fields of mates of Meghan and Colleen. have spread are not political will eventually cause Gettysburg to bring us out of Again, I would like to congratulate and recognize Jean and Amie on philosophies but ideologies, upheavals that will make such evil. Add to their glori­ their selection to receive this great honor. which control people's views Oklahoma seem minor. ous names two-hundred more MICHELLE NASSER by using emotional triggers Obviously that does not who died April19, 1995. ANGIEAUTH rather than through justifica­ mean that your roommate JOHN DAVENPORT Coordinators tion by reason. The inevitable would fmd it in themselves to Graduate Student Hipp-Beeler Freshmen Memorial Scholarship ______! ACCENT Wednesday, May 3, 1995 page 21

• ACCENT ASKS ••• What are you doing this summer?

"This summer I will be traveling to Guatemala for biological research

The Observer/Cynthia Exconde study." South Bend's new coffeehouse Cap n' Gino's is on the brink of its first summer in town minus the college scene. Kelly Dunn Sophomore LeMans Hall

"I am going to be a South Bend counselor at a day survives summer camp for disabled children in without students Albeq.uerque, New By ANGIE KELVER Mexico." Saim Mary's Accent Editor Larry Chacon his week, as the academic year winds down, U-Hauls Junior l1 will frequent the Notre Dame Off-Campus and Saint Mary's campuses and packing peanuts will litter the dormitory hallways. Stressed-out students will complete their "I am traveling to the finals, give one last hurrah and French Open and then make tracks out of town to begin their summers. The Observer/Cynthia Exconde Wimbledon, working But after the last U-Haul pulls Papa John's prepares for a lull in business due to the students' departure. as a runner for NBC out of the parking lot and all that Sports." remains of schoolwork is the Linebacker, Gilsbach said, "We "Business does decline a pretty lonely pieces of notebook paper have a constant cycle of students. good amount in the summertime. blowing across the quad, the city When some leave, others arrive." But this is almost a good thing for Tim Hipp of South Bend still remains. It also seems that there is still a the restaurant because we get a Contrary to popular belief, life in large demand for tanning beds in lot of things done, especially con­ Senior the Bend does goes on after the summertime as well. cerning maintenance, that we Flanner Hall school lets out for the summer. "Since the sun is so harmful, wouldn't be able to get to other­ But frankly, how, and to what people still rely on tanning beds," wise," said Russ Mehler, a man­ extent? he added. ager at Papa John's who has Area businesses, even the ones Despite their confidence, many experienced the summer months. "I will be involved in a that cater mostly to students, still of these local business do offer have a business to run in the specials in the summertime in It seems that although school is new program, teaching summer months. So the problem order to entice customers and not in- session, the campuses still English in Estonia for is obvious: what do they do in the increase business. The recently­ hold many activities that con­ summertime in order to keep opened Cap n' Cino's coffeehouse tribute to these businesses. Papa six weeks." business alive? Most businesses has yet to see a summer in South John's deals with the two cam­ do cite a decline in customers Bend, but it is already anticipat­ puses during the summer, though Molly Peeney when the students leave, but the ing the departure of the students. in a different context than the general consensus is that they Rebecca Thomas, an employee usual late-night munchies that hit Senior will survive, as they have in the at the coffeehouse, does say that all students at one point or anoth­ Knott Hall years past. the students will be missed by this er during the school year. ... Kathy, a bartender at the fledgling business. "We won't "We still deal a lot with the Linebacker Inn, which enjoys a lose that much business per se, campuses throughout the summer large student following during the but we will lose some of the 'bet­ months. The sports camps and academic year, stated, "We ter' crowd. It's hard to get a good conferences that meet provide us ,.--~~~~--, "This summer I will be become just a local neighborhood collective age group in here with a lot of business," Mehler waitressing at the bar when the students are not where everyone bonds well and said. here. We depend on the locals in the mood is mellow." So it seems that we, as students, Chautauqua lnsitute for the summertime to earry us Cap n' Cino's is already plan­ may not be as indispensable to the Arts in New York." through." ning ways of keeping a steady South Bend as we may have fool­ There is also an influx of new clientele. Some of their bigger ishly thought. Though the cam­ students, South Bend natives from crowd-catchers include the nights puses will empty and students will Stephanie Wilberding other colleges who come home for they bring bands in and the drum leave the city behind, South Bend the summer, and also students circle that occurs every Thursday will not be suspended in time only Sophomore who are taking summer school night. Such is the case at to restart itself in late August. Lemans Hall courses at Notre Dame and Saint Powertan as well. Summer spe­ Life in the Bend wU: continue on Mary's. cials will be implemented in order until the students return and This coneern of getting through to keep business steady. fresh notebooks are bought in the the summer is also present at Gilsbach stated, "We're going to fall. Powertan, which figures students have a lot of special deals this But don't be discouraged by the make up about half of the tanning summer. We will be raffling off news that South Bend can carry "Nothing. I have no center's business. Powertan also trips to places such as the on without us; we will be missed. faces another facet to the prob­ Bahamas, the Caribbean and Las "As soon as fall 'rolls around and job. I'm using this poll lem that summertime presents for Vegas." He also discussed the the students come back, it will all to send a message: these businesses. Though hard to possibility that Powertan will be be new and exciting again," believe, the sun does shine in lowering its prices for the sum­ Thomas said. Please hire me!" South Bend, and, as expected, mer months. So, as you enjoy your respective this phenomena does cut into the At Papa John's, pizza central summers, just keep the comfort­ Katie Wheeler tanning center's dientele. for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ing thought in the back of your Kevin Gilsbach, the general students, there is a sharp decline mind that though life goes on, Junior manager at Powertan, is not in business during the summer South Bend is right here, waiting Lemans Hall L______;..,__, especially worried about the months. But for the pizza deliv­ for the sound of student laughter, departure of the Notre Dame and - ery service, this break in business the roar of football Saturdays, Saint Mary's community, or even is a welcome respite from the fre­ and the impending chug of U­ the impending threat of sunshine netic business that occurs during Hauls approaching in the dis­ in the area. Like those at the the school year. tance. page 22 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS ~edne.da~!Jay~9~ The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFonune 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.

Lost: Please help me, I am desperate OAKHILL CONDOMINIUM offered I need two extra graduation tickets Papers Typed One black "GAP" jacket for extra graduation tickets for my at $85,900. First floor location. for my brothers. If you can help me ONLY $1/PG OS Kathleen 4-1359 NOTICES at Jazzmanslast Thursday. Grandparents! Will pay good $$1 Finished basement with full lavato­ out call Jose@ 4-1661 If found please call Call Jose' at 4-3564. ry. Two bedrooms and two baths on J U N 0 R S Tony #1874 ground level. Lease back to owner I need Grad Tickets TALBOTS SHOP TALBOTS Need person to ride with me on through May, 1995. Call Jack X3588 graduation.mother's day.weddings U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY route to Omaha, NE. Will leave (616)946-0700. new career.no.east of mail on OF RESUME AND DISK WANTED May 12@ noon. Will have room I Need GRADUATION TICKETS cleveland rd. we ship too. tell 'm lind­ N TO CAREER & PLACE­ for some stuff. Please call Rachaei very cool LOFT for sale X2533 call ED @ X4204 say sent u MENT SERVICES FOR AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! EARN #4667. RESUME BOOKS NOW! BIG$$$+ FREE WORLD TRAVEL Painted loft with shelves 4salel Irish Grandparents need tickets for STUDENTS: BOYCOTI (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, HAWAII, SENIORS: Living in Chicago next x3806 graduation. Please call carolyn at CASTLE POINT APTS 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU ETC.) SUMMER/PERMANENT, NO fall? Looking for roommate(s)? 271-7895. Don't get ripped off like I didll LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. EXPER. NEC. GUIDE. (919)929- Call Tamara Lyzinski 282-1475 or EPSON LX-810 printer. Used for R 4398 ext. C 1082 Carl Nicpon 4-1206. 1sem. Make offer. Call Janine- Help- We need graduation tix. Will Two things the guy in the Red Hat 1412 do ANYTHING for them-you name is tired of: s COUNSELORS WANTED for it! Call John or Scott at 277-5720 1) The way Ron srneils Kwiwanis Twin Lakes Camp located FOR RENT 89 red Nissan Sentra. Only 44,000 and leave a message. 2) Ron @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ in Plymounth, Ind. This is a sum­ miles, Great Condition, Must see. See ya next year??? @ mer camp for physically and men­ LIVE IN A GOOD AREA FUR­ $4000 OBO. Call 273 8428 HELP! Need 1 or 2 tickets to FREE PIZZA!! FREE MAS­ tally handicapped children and NISHED HOMES NORTH OF NO graduation. Please Call Wayne to: Blondie, Curly, &T, SAGESII young adults. Most campers are IDEAL FOR 3-7 PEOPLE 2773097 89 red Nlssan Sentra. Only 44,000 @634-4325$ Let me tell you that this was a most TONS OF OTHER FREE FOODIIIII age 7 thru 21, but we have lifted the Miles, Great Condition. Must See fun year. Just watch out for unher­ Balloon stomping, darts, punching age limit. The campers are from 2 BDRM house $520/mo. + util. $4000 OBO. Call 273 8428 alded water gun ambushes next bags, pillow fighting, finger painting, the Chicago metro area and from all 624 Park (Historic District) PERSONAL year... I have allies, you know. basketball, and lots of other random over the state of Indiana. We want Grad. Students pref. 232-6079 --VW---JETTA GLI -winx & Iettie, one and the same stuff... Come to SUB's final exam you to have an interest in working 16V---VW-- 000 The Copy Shop 000 stress reliever on Sun .• May 7th with disabled children. The camp FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, •1990 •spotless, no rust owhite LaFortune Student Center from 9pm-12am in the LaFun sessions run from June 11 to KITCHEN, PHONE, 3 MIN. N. OF osunroof •manual onew sport tires WE'RE OPEN EARlY, LATE, Bai-Ju's Noodle House Ballroom. August16 with orientation the week CAMPUS. 272.0615. •looks and runs like new •$9500 & WEEKENDS FOR YOUR prior . We provide room and board call now: 284-5261 CONVENIENCEIII Final's Week Delivery Hours • FREE FOOD, REAL MASSEUSEII pius $1,000.00. If interested please @#@#@#@#@#@ Phone 631-COPY call the camp's winter office 312- Staying for summer school? LOFT4SALEII 4:30PM- 12:30 PM @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 767-CAMP Sublease our apartment at Turtle in excellent condition the falcon cannot hear the falcon­ @ Creek this summer. Call x2703. Call x3831 er... Attention summer school students! Ask for Wanda. May 7 to May 11 Looking for a responsible, fun-lov­ #@#@#@#@#@# 90 white Geo Prizm. AC, automatic, ADOPTION -A LOVING CHOICE ATTENTION SENIORS who are ing student to babysit my 2 children. 66,000 miles. Great Condition. Pediatrician and pediatric nurse planning to VOLUNTEER next ages 5&7, 2-3 afternoons per week Furnished, 2-bdrm home. 1013 Must see. $5,000 OBO. Must sell happily married for seven years are Try Our Noodles II year-Come sign up at the esc to 2-6pm in my Granger home. Please Cedar St. $450/mo. + utilities. in a few days. Call 273-6051 hoping to share our love with a be recognized at the VOLUNTEER call 277-5786. Lease & deposit. 273-0860. child. We love the outdoors, have SEND-OFF Friday, May 19th Moving off campus? Need some comfortable home and country lake­ Need a ride to Denver on May 18? Bed & Breakfast. Can accomadate furniture? We have it. side cottage. Will provide secure, To the 239 Tumors: $$ FOR TEXTBOOKS$$ Call Hester: 1-8556/4310 4-6. 10 min from University. Karen FOR SALE: loving home with full time mom. Goodbye and have a good Are you going to read those things 291-9011. Coach- $25 Counseling and allowable expens­ summer! a§ain? I think not. 2323-2342 Conversational English teaching Dresser- $25 es. Cali Kim or Mike at 1-800-469- Pandora's Bks NO Ave & Howard positions available in South Korea. DREAM HOUSE FOR SUMMER Single size bed (new) - $45 0559 You've heard the RUMORS Call (616)473-2129 for information. To sublet: spacious, fully-furnished Desk- $45 You've smelled the FEAR ANTIQUE FILLED BED & BREAK­ English Teacher Recruiting Service. 2 bdrm near campus. 282-2246 Chair& Ottoman - Negot. 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 You've tasted the BLOOD FAST, 35 MIN TO N.D. SPECIAL Call 271-0226. LaFortune Student Center NOW. see it for yourself ... "OBSERVER" RATE $50/$60, 2 cubic foot refrig - 679-4454 SUMMER JOBS ..,J Quick turn around timelll REDCELL2: PULL BREAKFAST. THE HOME­ ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS '84 Chrysler E-Ciass, Red, A/C, v Most orders completed Raid on Cavanaugh SPUN COUNTRY INN, NAPPA­ Wanted: Hosts and Hostess at PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS Looks Good, Runs Well, Recently within 24 hours to be immediately followed by NEE, 219-773-2034. Tippicanoe Place Restaurant. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Reconditioned, Must Sell by ..,J Free pick-up & delivery REDCELL3 Come fill out application- 620 NEAR LAKE PLACID May 10, $2300 or Best Offer. to & from departments two films by Mark Poisella WORD PROCESSING, TAXES, Washington St. Ask for Rusty. 1-800-786-8373 Call289-2492-ask for Aaron. v Caii631-COPY with a cast of hundreds of bloody, GIFTS. 256-6657 handless, scantily clad mercenaries Summertime babysitter needed: COTTAGE NEAR NOTRE DAME For Sale: One-way ticket from @#$@#$@#$@#$@#$@#$@#$ 7:00 pm Friday, May 5 J u N 0 R s Flexible hours. Must have own FOR GRADUATION WEEKEND. O'Hare to Denver on 5-13. $80 or Cushing Auditorium transportation. PHONE & CABLE. 272-1968. best offer. Call Kim at x4656 This is a special THANKYOU to all • Ail donations go to a worthy charity U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY Experience necessary. of those people who are graduating OF RESUME AND DISK Great working conditions! FOR RENT for summer. 2 bdrms, One-way air ticket to Boston that have been an integral part of N TO CAREER & PLACE­ Call Nancy 272-7746 furnished, min. from campus. May 13th (after finals!) the GAY and LESBIAN community. MENT SERVICES FOR $500/mo. Deposit. Serious stu­ $100/bo. x-1814 (Male name) The work that you have done KT!! RESUME BOOKS NOW! Cultural Dance Experiences dents. 289-1159. whether it be on e-mail, at rallies, or This is my last shot at a cool The Early Childhood Development == GET TO NJ or NY==== at support meetings really made a personal, so here goes: 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU Center is looking for individuals SUBLET OUR APARTMENT FOR One Way Flight SB to Newark difference. LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY! who would be interested in sharing THE SUMMER! ($90 or best offer-leaves 13 MAY) Remember to Smile and Be Proud! • "Hello, hello, is this the R their knowledge of dances 2 Bedroom apt with hardwood ==-~CALL TIM x2022 ==== Observer? Hello!" from different cultures with floors, high ceilings, located 5 min @#$@#$@#$@#$@#$@#$@#$ • "is this soda pop on the floor?" s children 4 to 9 years old this sum­ from campus in quiet, historic OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 "No, it is ...... " mer during our Summer neighborhood. $375 fully furnished. 2-0akhill Condos. Lisa & Andrea missed the boatll • "Mr. Allen, it is time to go to TRUCK BACK TO D.C. Program (June 12-Aug. 4). If you Call Kathy or Colleen @273-5914 3-ievels wllower walkout, 3 BAS, Fellow Seniors- We need a booze bed! No more Cokei" TRUCK BACK TO D.C. would be interested in teaching 3 Baths - $99.900 cruise ticket and fast! X2514-Will • II is movie time, but who will Drop-off- Thursday, May 11 & these dances, please contact rent room.summer.upstairs alone 2 Brs. 2 Baths, spiral staircase pay a handsome ransom!! go into THE ROOM! Friday, May 12 12PM-4PM Thayer Kramer, Program Director, full bath.2 mi no/nd.2n.7263.$265 & garage - $78,500 CALL Rob Flynn at X1745 631-3344. Each unit includes: fireplace, I ned a ride to EASTERN MASS Have a good one, KTII I'll see you lot questions· and prices. ?*?*?*?*?*?*?*?*?*? appliances, pool & clubhouse after graduation. Will split in a few weeks!! ORIGAMI Coldwell Banker-277-8000 gas/tolls/etc. Please call soon. London Program graduates: recep­ The Early Childhood Development BIG EARL Ruth Ann Smith-235-3250 Tom x1712 tion and tea Sat. May 20, 2-4pm Center is looking for an individual Thank you. food, you want it, they got it. LaFortune Ballroom who would be interested in teaching AT 86 HONDA PRELUDE Sl origami to 7 to 9 year old red 5spd Misa Jenn Court Shan, Since Nov. i did not toss the turtle. she did. Philly baggage truck loads soonlll children during our Summer CLUB23 Must Sell 4-2475 5 we have had our ups downs and Details call Dan @2738699 Program (June 12-Aug. 4). If you Our last show before everything in between. One last Don't Forget Sophomores... Call now, space limited know origami and would be Senior WEEK Double bed and night stand-$125 toast to Friendship. A Citron night. interested, please contact Thayer Desk-$50 Cheers! Luv. Rebecca The CLASS SERVICE PROJECT Kramer, Program Director, ?*?*?*?*?*?*?*?*?*?*? Or Best Offer!! at the NE Neighborhood is going ILOST&FOUNDI 631-3344. Call Brendan at 272-2376 Hey you Stanford boys of 226, we strong but can always use new vol­ 2 bedrooms in quiet neighbour­ were wondering when we could unteers. Its a lot of fun - give it a try. LOST: Vivitar AF 200 35 mm cam­ Will pay$45 for your microwave hood, close to campus. Use of Water bed + attached dresser­ plan your next party? Just let us We leave at 2:30pm and era at an apartment on Lance Court x2790 kitchen & laundry facilities. Summer $125 know, we'll do the invites. 3:30pm from Main Circle every or vicinity during the Shadowlands and fall school year. Rent is $250 Double bed-$15Q-comes with Love, Joeile and Ellen Wednesday and Friday, and return cast party on Fri. April 21. Name ROOMMATE WANTEDII per month. Call Paul at 232-2794:' futon couch P.S. We will always be superior in at 4:30. Call Brian x1058. and home address on back. To Share Apartment or House entertainment center-$40 mind and spiritllllllll! Sentimental value; no questions w/ NO 1st yr. Law Stud. next yr. College Park Condo for rent this matching couch and chair-$20 J u N 0 R asked if returned. GUARANTEED GOOD TIME. Call summer. Call271-7895. sheives-$15 Driving to NJ or NY? s REWARD. call Sue x1522 Gene@ x4579 or (216) 966-2053 nightstand-$15 Take me! (no stuff, just me) after 5/21. MOVING TO CHICAGO? Or best offer on any item I'll pay you-Kristen 2339 U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY Silver and Brass Bracelet between Apt. in Lincoln Park. Share rent Call277-6475 OF RESUME AND DISK Debart and NOH. Not worth a lot, ################ with '94 NO alum. 5 min. to TODAY IS THE LAST REGULAR N TO CAREER & PLACE­ just got it in Mexico, so I want it Downtown. 85 white VW Golf. Great condition ISSUE OF THE OBSERVER. MENT SERVICES FOR back! If found, call Janina -1412 BASS PLAYER Washer/Dryer. Fireplace. and only 68,000 miles. Must see. '•.., THERE WILL BE A SENIOR ISSUE RESUME BOOKS NOW! Looking for a bass player Call after 6:00 pm $1200 OBO. ON FRI., MAY 19. YOU CAN PUT Lost at PigTostal: a pair of gold­ for next year, call (312) 477-5862 Cali 272-9243 ADS IN FOR THAT ISSUE ANY 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU rimmed glasses. Now I'm blind! Dave 277-6898. DAY FROM 8 AM TO 3 PM UNTIL LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. If found, please call x1643 Room for rent - Summer Session - 85 white VW Golf. Great THURS., MAY 18. R .. Thanks SUMMER INTERNSHIPS: VEC­ Winding Brook $325/mo. w/d & conditions and only 68000 miles . TOR INTERNATIONAL-Accepting kitchen priveleges 255-9005 Must see. $1200 OBO 272-9243 GEORGE & THE FREEKS s LbST: multi-Colored ankle bracelet; applications for summer openings Wed. 5/3 @9pm at CSC. Celebrate last seen in front of nieuwland. at 285 locations across the U.S. All Wanted: 2 people to sublet an IN LINE SKATES Never been end of year and support 2 seniors please call x26441 majors, Freshman-Senior. incredible apartment near down­ used. Men's size 9. "Skate Attack" volunteering in Honduras next year. KEENAN FOUR MAN SCRAMBLE Scholarships available (6 previous town for the summer. We by Ultra Wheels. $50 obo $2 please! Thurs. May 4 @ 9:00am. 4 person FOUND: Men's wristwatch with scholarships awarded to Notre cou!d also use a fourth room..aate STRYKER PRECISION GOLD teams, $8.50 I golfer. *PRIZES*: readily identifiable wristband found Dame students.) For information for the 1995-96 academic year. GOLF CLUBS 2 years old. 1st, 2nd, 3rd; long drive. closest to bet. Siegried and Knott. Call Matt contact South Bend office at 282- Call Ryan or Chad at634-1036 Full set [1,3,5 metalwoods; 3-SW; PLEASE HELP!II pin. Cali Todd x3402. x3315to claim. 2357 for details. putter] $230 obo Cali x5456 I NEED A RIDE TO SOUTHERN T-Bone Was Here!! So look out Found: Gold Pin/Broach near Need 1 graduation ticket x4200 NY, NORTHERN NJ (West Point, because she will steal your quarters Stepan Hall and the Rad Lab. Call L..,___F_O_R_S_AL_E_---11 I TICKETS Poughkeepsie, Mahwah, NYC) after to do her laundry! Peter x1-7850. **********'*WANTED*************"'** finals WED 5/10 through 5/21 - I need a Mountain bike in good con­ For Sale need 1 graduation ticket- call chris whenever you can. Storing most T-Bone is hot and sexy!!! Get in line FOUND BY STEPAN COURTS­ dition. Cobra3 Band x1216 stuff - little baggage and a guaran­ before the semester ends. Tickets MAN'S CLASS RING. CALL CHRIS Call Mike at X4100 Radar Detector $50 tee of GREAT conversation, as well are going fast to ride the T -Bone ... 277-5717 & IDENTIFY. 277-9747 I need graduation tickets. Please as$. Please, PRETTY PLEASE, express!!! call Lisa at 277-0740 CALL BRIAN AT x1 058. LOST: Camera... last seen Flanner HOMES FOR RENT FOR SALE: '84 VW JETIA GLI C'mon everybgdY. dothe Marcotte. Lobby, April22. Call Felicia NEAR CAMPUS RED; good condition -$2000 obo I need Graduation tickets. THANK YOU VERY MUCH. Johnson 4-2783. 232-2595 Call Jennie @ 272-01 08 Please call Curtis at282-2197 see CLASSIFIEDS/: page 24 Wednesday, May 3, 1995

Courtney Tennis Center (north of the Joyce Center) Fri., Sat., Sun. • May 5,6,7 FRIDAY, MAY 5 ----- 10 a.m.: Michigan vs. Northwestern 1p.m.: Minnesota vs. Ball State SATURDAY, MAY 6 ----- 10 a.m.: Mississippi vs. Michigan or N'westem 1p.m.: Notre Dame vs. Minnesota or Ball St. SUNDAY, MAY 7 1p.m.: FINALS

.... ~------~------~------~------~ ------

page 24 Wednesday, May 3, 1995 lI The Observer • SPORTS Classifieds continued from page 22 NCAA-bound Notre Dame to battle Buckeyes Happy Birthday to the two freaks who I have the pleasure of living with. By DAVE TREACY shooting and excellent ball Corrigan. sent squad in career ground SENIORS: Sports Wrirer movement. The senior class is the other balls, and his vocal play on and I am looking for Female, graduating seniors who will be working in New York "It's great that we're able to major advantage for Notre off the field have left their mark . City next year. If you need a roommate Notre Dame will be in the diversify our attack. Guys like Dame. on the team. call Merrie X1413 1995 NCAA tournament. This (VVill) DeRiso and (Tim) "These guys have been to the All-American defenseman Saturday's game in Columbus, Hey Fall 1993 Londoners: come to Kearney are stepping it up, and tournament for four years now. Mike Iorio heads a list of senior Mishawaka Brewery during senior week­ Ohio will only help to determine it's great to get their assists In the country, only four other defenders who have started on Tuesday May 16 at 9:30pm the seeding. from the crease. More offen­ schools can say that," Corrigan defense for three years now. (we have a room rented!) The upcoming game against sive threats makes us that added. Co-captain Billy Gallagher you tell 'em wyatt earp's coming. the Ohio State Buckeyes gives much harder to play. And our The class of 1995 has brought and Chris Bury have built the Irish a great opportunity to first midfield has been excel­ a program that was never themselves into an iron curtain SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS hone their skills for the upcom­ lent," Corrigan added. ranked before to a top 15 pro­ for Irish opponents' offenses. ing tournament.. The Buckeyes, Go to the DUNES on Monday of Senior gram. They also have a chance The strength off this group also Weeki a strong defensive team without The Irish can't be sure of to crack the top ten for the first lies in the consistently solid much offensive threats, are 5-8 their opening round opponent time this year. play of Pete Snyder and Todd HEY SENIORSI!I on the year, and haven't won a until next week. If they do well Included in this class are two Bialus. If you are doing service next year, game against a conference come to the esc to sign-up for the in the Ohio State game, they fifth-year seniors, middie VVill The Notre Dame midfield has VOLUNTEER SEND-OFF, opponent. Notre Dame has could be ranked as high as Sutton and attackman Randy taken tremendous strides in the to be held SAT.• MAY 20, at tOam in already sewn up the Great tenth in the tourJl'ament. There Colley. last four years. Along with Washington Hall (not May 19 as printed VVestern Lacrosse League bid, earlier). is a chance that they could play The two of them have led the Sutton, middies Marc Pasquale, HEY SENIORSII! and is presently ranked 13th in some old opponents in the first Irish offense all season. Colley Kevin Lynyak, and Jason Pett the country. or second rounds, such as has claimed three offensive have combined powerful offen­ "This is not their best team. North Carolina or Princeton. titles in his career, including sive strength and defensive MEGHANI! I Congrats on Bookstore and They play people tough, espe­ Notre Dame has two aces in the career assist record this pressure for the Irish through­ Happy Birthday!! cially their longsticks, and have the hole when the tournament season. Sutton leads the pre- out their careers. Have a groovy day, hussll kept themselves in games," said rolls around. One arrived on ······················· coach Kevin Corrigan. "Their ·· the scene last fall, the other has problems are at the offensive 1st die dee-dee da? been here for four or five years. HAPPY end. If they had any kind of an The play in the crease by Alex I guess that's a Kentucky thing tool We offense, they could easily be 8- Cade has been phenomenal have just bonded so much this year, and 5." 21st TODD now we've come to the last classified. throughout the season. As a Due to Notre Dame's freshman, Cade has come into WE'RE SO PROUD I wanna, I wanna be like Jay. Like Jay. If I outstanding defense and net the program and made a OF YOU! could be Jay Will. play, the weak Buckeye offense tremendous impact to shore up LOVE, Are you free over study days? Because stands little chance of making a an already strong defensive Rafael Gonzalez is desperately lonely and surpnsmg run. The Irish squad. Thus, having a rookie needs a date. Call him if you are interest­ defense must simply play at in the cage is not a liability for ed. His number is x1672. Are you really . free? Then call Brian at 273-3115. He's their consistently high level, Notre Dame in the NCAA tour­ sexy. and leave the rest to the nament. offense. ''I'm not worried about Alex. Green carpets-are pretty. The Irish attack has been First off, he's surrounded by "I hate sharing and being nice to people." very strong for the past few seniors (on defense). Secondly, - Erin Kelleher, Notre Dame's finest RA. games. They have been able to he is just a tough competitor. take advantage of their scoring He gets mad in practice if G-bear, I love you. -Maureen opportunities due to better someone scores on him," said You could rent any truck. Then again, you could've gone to any school.

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------~ page 26 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, May 3, 1995 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll. Indians blast Tigers Ex-Seton Hall sluggers lift BoSox Associated Pres.s previous times, with the two the tone right away by throw­ before sparse crowd grand slams in the same game. ing strikes and working fast," By HARRY ATKINS the crowd to stop, but to little NEW YORK It was the seventh time it was said Red Sox manager Kevin Associated Press avail. It turned into a Seton Hall done by the Red Sox. Kennedy of Eshelman, who was In the mid-1980s, the Tigers alumni celebration, and Eshelman (1-0). who spent 11-9 last year. DETROIT closed the bleachers for six Vaughn Eshelman and the last season with Class AA Jose Canseco pulled his groin Boston Red Sox were the bene­ The smallest crowd to attend weeks. Bowie of the Orioles' organiza­ while stealing second base in ficiaries. tion, allowed three hits in six the second inning and left the a· Tigers' home opener in 23 As Detroit was coming to bat College teammates John innings, walked two and struck game, but the injury is not con­ years booed Cecil Fielder. in the sixth, a young man Valentin and Mo Vaughn hit threw objects and repeatedly out one. sidered serious. Canseco is list­ climbed over the rail near the grand slams an inning apart, Injuries to starters Roger ed as day-to-day. ran on the field as the Indians dugout and dashed and Eshelman won his major­ Clemens and Zane Smith Valentin hit his grand slam in Cleveland Indians routed across the field and over the league debut Tuesday night as helped open the way for the third off New York starter Detroit 11-1 Tuesday. left field screen. And man and the Red Sox defeated the New Eshelman. Sterling Hitchcock (0-1). and At least 20 fans were taken woman both dashed onto the York Yankees 8-0. "I thought I'd be back in Vaughn hit his in the fourth off off the field by security. The field while Cleveland batted in "We still talk about it. We'll Double-A at Bowie, Maryland," Brian Boehringer. crowd, announced at 39,398 the seventh. Others followed as talk about how we have he said. "It definitely makes it Valentin's homer was his first but probably about 5,000 less, the game wore on. become important parts of the easier when you have a lineup of the season and second was the Tigers smallest for a team here," Vaughn said. "It's behind you that you know is career grand slam, while home opener since 1972, when because of the way we have going to get you some support." Vaughn's homer was his sec­ Fans booed the introduction developed and become good 31,510 attended. of Fielder and pitcher Mike "He pitched very well, you ond this season and his third players that we still talk about have to take your hat off to career grand slam. Henneman, who were outspo­ it, having been together (at him. He had good command," Notes: Eshelman is the first Before the game began, fans ken during the strike. Manager Seton Hall).' threw magnetized schedules said Yankees manager Buck Boston pitcher to win his major Sparky Anderson, who refused The Red Sox tied a major­ Showalter. league debut since Nate onto the field. They then de­ to work with replacements, got league record, accomplished 41 "He was outstanding. He set Minchey in Sept. 1993. layed the action with a barrage a mix of cheers and boos. of beach balls and toilet paper. Cleveland hit four homers, Indians center fielder Kenny including a three-run drive by Lofton complained in the fifth Jim Thome in the first. Manny !Jvi5Ly 12, 1995 inning after a what appeared to Ramirez, Paul Sorrento and be a golf ball was thrown. The Carlos Baerga also homered for pubic address announcer asked the Indians. UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICFS DAY ~~ c~.~~!..~~=~ 1991, 1992, and 1993 Szechwan•Cantonese•American Chinese Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 days N<>TRE DAME Banquet rooms r- Sunday Buffet Brunch-Every Sunday - avai.lable (or $8.95 for Adults up to 200 $3.95 for Children under 10

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Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 27 SAINT MARY'S • ATHLETIC 'All-Time Great' Brown honored AWARDS1995 "There is no question that this is SENIOR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: Irish coach the biggest award I have ever received." joann Weed Brown's playing and coaching DIRECTOR'S AWARD: Tara Krull honored by career has done nothing but flourish since she first began playing, at age SCHOLAR ATHLETE: Jennifer Ferry 17, on the U.S. National team on a USA Volleyball part-time basis. Brown then led the VOLLEYBALL By BETSY BAKER University of Southern California to Most Valuable Player- Sara Stronczek back-to-hack national championships Sports Writer Most Improved- Ann Lawrence in 1976 and '77 and a 72-1 record toach's Award- Kelly Meyers Notre Dame head volleyball coach over those two seasons. Her 1977 Debbie Brown is back in the news team remains the only undefeated SOCCER and once again is being honored for women's Division I team in the histo­ Most Valuable Player- Lisa Nichols the impact she has made on the ry of collegiate volleyball. Most Improved- Cathlytm Howe world- of volleyball. Brown, who will Brown then left USC to compete on a full-time basis as captain of the Coach's Award- Jennifer Ferry enter her fifth season with the Irish this fall, was named by USA national team from 1978-80. She did SWIMMING AND DIVING Volleyball as an All-Time Great not get the chance to participate in Volleyball Player, an award that the 1980 Olympics, as the United Most Valuable Player- Allison Smith States boycotted the 80 games . Coach's Award- Jen Mitchell dates all the way back to 1954. The All-Time Great award is the She began her coaching career as Regi Symmond's Most Inspirational- Tara highest honor awarded in the sport. of an assistant at Arizona State in 1980 Krull volleyball in the United States, and and in 1983 was appointed head this year's recipients prove no excep­ coach of the Sun Devils. She coached BASKETBALL tion. ASU for six seasons, leading her team Most Valuable Player- Jennie Laubenheim Brown's fellow 1995 honoree is to the NCAA tournament in five of Most Improved- Colleen Andrews two-time Olympic gold medalist and those, and then returned to the national team as an assistant coach Coach's Award- Marianne Banko the best player United States volley­ ball has seen thus far, . for the 1988 Olympic games in Seoul, TRACK AND FIELD The two will have their photos and South Korea. Brown is the only col­ lege coach to have played for and Most Valuable Player (Track)- Erin records displayed in a permanent coached the U.S. women's Olympic The Observer/Jake Peters Melli font exhibit at the in Holyoke, Mass. volleyball team. Notre Dame volleyball coach Debbie Most Valuable Player (Field)- Paula Kivinen Brown joins 51 previous winners of In her four years with the Irish, Brown, 116-30 in four years, will be Coach's Award- Joann Weed Brown has compiled a 116-30 record honored by USA Volleyball as an "All­ the award, including former team­ Time Grear on May 25. Most Improved- Julie Govorko mates , Sue Woodstra, with three NCAA appearances. The Bebbie Green, Rita Crockett and Irish team made it to the Sweet ability and knowledge of the game. SOFfBALL Laurel Brassey. Brown attributes Sixteen last season and in the 1993 "Her experience as a player, espe­ Impact Award- Andrea Arena much of the significance of the award season was one game away from the cially on the national team, helps her Final Four. She currently serves as Most Improved- Katie Maxbauer to the company of excellent players deal with us," said junior setter president of the American Volleyball Shannon Tuttle. "We value alot what Team Player- Shannon Heise she is joining. "I am very, very honored to receive Coaches Association and has previ­ she thinks of us because we know she TENNIS this award," said Brown. "I have so ously served on the U.S. Olympic was such a good player herself." Commitee's Athletes Advisory Council Brown will be honored with the Most Valuable Player- Robin Hrycko much respect for those who have received it in the past and I feel hon­ and on the board of directors of USA award on May 25 at the U.S. Open Most Improved- Megan Magilligan ored that the commitee feels I belong volleyball. National Championships in Coach's Award- Nancy Waibel with them." Her players attest to her coaching Springfield, Massachusetts. Campus View Apartments SUMMER LEASES 6 weeks to 3 months Furnished Apartments, All Utilities Covered, Central Air

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The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, May 3, 1995 appropriate base of experience America," Wadsworth said. in such matters. to come in here." "And it's a much happier kind But following the legacy of New AD Besides playing football pro­ of circumstances in which we Rosenthal may be difficult for continued from page 36 fessionally, Wadsworth has operate within a sports admin­ anyone just taking over at been a practicing lawyer, a istrative position, as compared Notre Dame. And while involved with Irish affairs for radio and television announcer, to the professional ranks." Wadsworth may have the just over a month now, a businessman, and, since Questions have been raised impressive resume coming in, Wadsworth has had little time 1989, has served as the about his inexperience in ath­ he will be expected to complete or reason to decorate the cubi­ Canadian Ambassador to letic administration, but most the present director's endeav­ cle. That is, except for one Ireland. Not a bad resume. have fallen on deaf ears. ors as well as create a few of -1966 graduate of Notre Dame Notre Dame football portrait "What better credentials can Nothing but complete confi­ his own. -Member of the Notre Dame behind the desk. a person have?" Rosenthal dence in Michael Wadsworth "You've got to get something football team, 1~62-65 has exuded from the present done and hopefully you're -Offensive tackle, Canadian It's not a flashy picture, but it summarized. Football League proves the same thing that his This was the general consen­ contingency. going to accomplish something -Practicing lawyer Notre Dame Class of 1966 ring sus of the Irish sports brain "He's got himself a deftful during the year," he said. "I -Television and radio shows. Wadsworth is a Domer trust, which includes Rosenthal, process of indoctrinization that don't really know where this announcer in every sense of the word. executive vice-president will bring him up to speed," position fits on my list of -Considered for positions of "There's kind of a romantic Reverend E. William Rosenthal, a former banker accomplishments, but that's commisioner for both the National Hockey League and notion about returning to your Beauchamp, C.S.C., and presi­ himself, boasted. "He gets here because I haven't accomplished the Canadian Football League alma mater," he said. "What dent Reverend Edward A. before 8 a.m. and leaves after 6 anything yet." -Canadian ambassador to really appealed about this situ­ Malloy, C.S.C. p.m. He takes home a briefcase But one thing can be assured Ireland, 1989-1995 ation was that we were going to But the decision wasn't as full of stuff." from the Domer come home to be working with outstanding clear cut on the side of As far as anyone knows, the lead the athletic department­ people." Wadsworth. While on his six­ athletic director-to-be has Notre Dame won't be corrupted Wadsworth has never strayed year diplomatic stint, he was a already taken over. The present with any funny stuff. far from the Notre Dame fami­ consideration for the position of athletic director is just guiding "We're entrusted, obviously, ly. Football has been the con­ commissioner by both the him through the daily chores. with being able to perpetuate sistent bond between him and National Hockey League and Choices with huge ramifica­ the reputation and traditions the golden dome. the Canadian Football League. tions, like the hiring of Dave that have developed at this uni­ ·. Dick Rosenthal has been Athletic Being a member of the Irish He chose to be director of ath­ Poulin, the new hockey coach, versity," Wadsworth pro­ Director at Notre Dame since football team rooted him deep letics at Notre Dame. have already crossed claimed. • August 4,1987. In his eight year in Irish tradition, and playing "This to me was the top-level Wadsworth's desk. He has had "You don't trifle with tradi­ · tenure, he has greatly enhanced offensive tackle in the Canadian athletic position within North already had considerable input tion." . all facets of the athletic Football League made him re­ department. Among his accomplishments: member his previous successes with Notre Dame. W'oo & w=· ie So it's only fitting that The Wadsworth would be first HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY -all home games televised thmutJhiWil approached about the athletic Observer the year 2000 director position on the field at -raised $35+ million for endiOWEtdllfd Notre Dame Stadium. is now accepting scholarship fund "I was approached by Dick Joining Big East Conference Rosenthal and we had our dis­ applications for -better competition and prestige cussion about it at the time of for 15 varsity sports the Florida State game here on Sports Photo -automatic bid to NCAA campus," he said. " It was sim­ championships available to ply an inquiry into whether or conference champion not I'd have any further inter­ Editor Olympic Sport improvement est in discussing the position." -eight varsity teams ranked Obviously, the interest was For information, In national top 25 this year there. On both sides. ·addition of 47 women's full "Michael Wadsworth is an contact Rob Finch scholarships and 5 women's absolutely perfect guy," varsity sports. Rosenthal said. "I don't know if at 631-5323 anybody has a broader or more FROM THE FAMILY Roland THE NOTRE DAME COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CONGRATULATES ITS 1995 SUMMER INTERNS: AmyAmoni Michael Carroll Anne Grimm Monica Lizarraga Timothy Maxwell Theodore Bills Kelly Castellanos David Hellen Mary Massey Simon McLain Jeffery Boetticher Michael Celtruda Mary Joel Heather Matula Maciej Mrugala David Buckley Laura Demmelmaier Charles Kovach Natasha Mazzei Katrina Nielson Steven Buckley Michelle DiRe Judith Kralik Timothy McFadden Michelle Nolan Rebecca Calice Lisa Drury Maureen Larsen Julie Mirer Melissa Pinto ...... Nicole Carlstrom Benjamin Gray Sharon Lavin Amy Montgomery Jacob Rademacher Regina Rathnau Richard Rembusch Lisa Schultz Nancy Talbot Christopher Waters Cristan Reali Jeremy Reyes Jeannine Solanto Andrea Topash Matthew Wingerter Terri Ziacik OUR INTERNS WILL BE WORKING FOR THESE FIRMS: ABB Management Estonian National Bank KPMG Peat Marwick Polish Univ., Lithuania -- Catholic University Estonian Shipping Company Manfredo Brauchle Productivity Point Citibank, Germany H.J. Heinz Market Access Sonda Citibank, Prague Hylsa National Governor's Assoc. Elecmatel Compaiiia Minera del Sur Jagiellonian University Office of the llres., Prague Tatra Bank Dvigatel Janssen Pharmaceutical, Ltd. Parnu Majanduskool US Dept. of Commerce Tallinn Commercial College Jefferson Smurfit Waterford Crystal

-' OUR INTERNS WILL BE WORKING ACROSS THE GLOBE THIS SUMMER IN THESE COUNTRIES: Bolivia England Ireland Russia Chile Estonia Lithuania Slovakia Czech Republic Germany Mexico Poland - Honduras United States Well Done to a Dedicated Group of Council Members and Best Wishes for Successful Internships! For more information about the Council's International Internship Prop-am, contact our office at (219) 631-9044. ~---.--~--~------~~~------~------

Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 29 he noted. "It has always been a source ball program and up-and-coming ics as in life, things don't go exactly as of puzzlement to me how people could Olympic sports needed room to grow planned," he continued. "You get Rosenthal say Notre Dame was wrong in football that could not be provided by the dying knocked down and have a choice: you continued from page 36 when they had just done the same thing MCC. The Big East was a solution for can either lie there or get up. Athletics in basketball." this as well. teach you to get up." lost his affinity for Notre Dame, and Rather than fostering elitism, "Clearly there is an enhancement to This view made Rosenthal's fit with eagerly returned to his alma mater. Rosenthal saw opportunity in NBC's basketball from joining the Big East," the Notre Dame a natural one, as this is "I believe I understood Notre Dame," offer, and determined that in this case said Rosenthal. "There's also a mar­ the same ethos preached by the univer­ he stated. "I had been a student here, the 'right' decision was to pursue the velous enhancement to the quality of the sity. an athlete here, but also most of my university's best interests. competition and the national promi­ "Fr. Malloy's white papPI made it very adult career had been spent right here "The number one priority of the uni­ nence of the other sports." clear that the justification of athletics is within the confines of this campus." versity, established by the trustees, was This improvement in the competitive­ that it is part of the educational experi­ Yet, Hosenthal is quick to point out to raise money for the endowment for ness and exposure of the Olympic sports ence," Hosenthal explained. "We all that this knowledge of the Notre Dame student aid," he explained. "Joining is another mark of the Rosenthal era. (the administration) believe this passion­ community was only one facet in making NBC was an avenue for materially aid­ This year alone eleven different teams ately." the transition from banking to athletics ing that funding, and has been success­ have competed or will compete in the This belief also provides Rosenthal as smooth as possible. ful, as we've raised upwards of $35 mil­ NCAA championships of their respective confidence when looking towards the "''m not sure it would have been very lion." sports. future of Notre Dame athletics, a future ·easy to assume a role in Notre Dame Rosenthal was not content with this Here too Rosenthal gives credit to his that he more than anyone else has laid athletic administration had it not been accomplishment alone, however, but fol­ colleagues in the university system. the groundwork for. for the experienced people we had lowed it with yet another coup for Notre "Fr. Beauchamp has been marvelous "Notre Dame's future is brighter now here," added Rosenthal. "We were Dame sports less than three years later, in his willingness to be involved in ath­ than at any time in its history. and it blessed when I arrived with absolutely alleviating Wl'tat many detractors saw as letic deliberations," he stated. "Also, should be because of the tradition of marvelous administrators." the biggest disadvantage to Notre Dame successful teams have successful coach­ growing on the past," he stated. Drawing on all of these factors, sports, the lack of conference affiliation, es, and we've been successful in assem­ His own future holds equal promise, Hosenthal has enhanced both the pres­ by joining the Big East. bling the best intercollegiate coaching as Rosenthal expects to spend time with tige and the competitiveness of Irish In the summer of '94, Notre Dame staff in the country. his wife of 39 years and their eight chil­ athletics throughout his regime. announced that starting in the 95-96 "If you get a lot of people on a team to dren and eight grandchildren. While Perhaps the crowning achievement of school year, most major sports with the approximate their potential, and that's comfortably falling back into the role of his term occurred in 1991, when exception of the traditionally indepen­ really what we ask our coaches to do, a fan, he also expects to stay active with Hosenthal engineered a deal with NBC dent football team would begin con­ ihe funny thing is, they can win," he Notre Dame in various leadership func­ to televise all Notre Dame home football ference play. Again, Rosenthal played continued. tions within the university framework. games. The deal has been extended an integral part. The excellence of Notre Dame athlet­ "This is home for us, and we're going through the 2000 season. "When Mike Tranghese called me ics on the field, coupled with the ever­ to stay here," he concluded. Notrn IJame was at the time affiliated shortly after assuming the role of Big increasing prestige that Rosenthal has His proximity will certainly be reward­ with the College Football Association, East commissioner, we again had some achieved for the university have earned ing, as he will undoubtedly be able to but tlw trend of regionalizing games on discussions relevant to Notre Dame join­ him his share of accolades as well. watch the legacy he created continue to network television worried the Irish ing the Big East," stated Rosenthal. In 1991, The Sporting News listed him expand and reach fruition. administration. "After they worked out the differences as the 37th most powerful person in "We were very concerned with a plan between football and basketball schools, sports, the only athletic director so ac­ • SPORTS BRIEFS that would consolidate all of college the discussions moved very quickly and knowledged. He also holds positions on football on one network," explained fruitfully. Good ideas sometimes don't numerous committees within the NCAA AQUATICS ~ Shirley A. Nagy of Hosenthal. "Notre Dame is a national take very long to put together." hierarchy. Northville, Mich. will recieve the 1995 university, and it was important that our Certainly in this decision more than However, the world of sports is more University of Notre Dame Lifeguard gamns be telecast on both coasts others, the balance between tradition for Rosenthal than just a resume-filler. Award for Outstanding Service. because our constituency was national." and progress was tenuous. but Having been around athletics at the S.PECIAI. OLYMPICS • Volunteers Certainly a controversial move, and Rosenthal was able to achieve a solution collegiate level for a good portion of his are needed to help with swimming on one that drew harsh words from critics mutually beneficial to both. life, he realizes their intrinsic value. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:30~ who believed Notre Dame thought it was Notre Dame's inclusion in the Big East ''I'm convinced that the lessons of ath­ 5:30 p.m. at the Rolfs Aquatic Center. above collegiate athletics. However, this allowed the football program to continue letics are primary - you learn at an early For more information call coach criticism was the product of a double its independence, for as Rosenthal age that you aren't born with all the Dennis Stark at 1-5983 standard, according to Rosenthal. noted, "We didn't want to give up the skills in the world, but you can work BIATHALON • RecSports will be "When Notre Dame entered into the traditional rivalries with great schools hard enough to improve them," said offering a one-mile swim, two-mile contract in football with NBC, it did such as Michigan and USC." Rosenthal. run biathalon August 26. Start train~ exactly what others had done before it," At the same time, though, the basket- "The best lesson of all is that in athlet- ing now and over the summer!

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By LORI GADDIS athletic banquet held last Sports Writer Sunday. It entails having the greatest Jerry, La Pared, Patsy, impact on the overall perfor­ Mischy-Misch, Pious, Heiseman, mance of the team: offensively, Deborahson, Baquita, Chico, defensively, maintaining a posi­ Gerty, Scaly, Beaker, Derf, tive mental attitude, and being Woody, Apes. Believe it or not, coachable and a supportive these are the members of the teammate. Saint Mary's softball team. "As a first-year player, I was It does not sound much like a a little intimidated but after rough-and-tumble, down-and­ playing for a season, I feel the d_irty athletic team. But that is confidence that everyone has in what is so ironic about this this team," Arena said. "We Belle squad. Saint Mary's has are capable of beating any of The Observer/Cynlhia Exconde The Saint Mary's softball team finished the 1995 campaign with a solid 20-15 record, a national ranking, and emerged this season tough, the teams that we played this hope for the future. aggressive, and ranked in the year." national poll. Heise received an award for their coaches, Maggie Killian The nicknames come from a Team Player, showing high lev­ and Jan Travis. season of-double headers, a els of intensity, being a leader "I am glad for the opportunity training trip to Florida and a both on and off the field and to work with a close group of closeness that has developed generally providing a spark for young ladies," said Killian. among team members through­ the team. while sophomore "They have a lot of unrealized out the long months of softball. Katie Maxbauer received an potential which will benefit The ranking comes from an award for Most Improved play­ future seasons." outstanding team of talented er by continually working hard Saint Mary's has gained much women who finished with a to improve herself and working experience which will help season record of 20-15. her way into a starting position them next year. They will have Saint Mary's is about to finish in right field. 12 returnees, graduating only 2 their season by playing a make­ "As a team, we improved as a seniors Seanne Patrick and up game with Bethel College, whole," Maxbauer stated. "To April Rhoades. which was called on account of be recognized as one individual "I think we have a good foun­ darkness. The Belles must play that helped the team improve is dation to work with next year," 3 innings of the game in which flattering." said sophomore Gretchen they were leading 6-3. One of the most impressive Moore. "We will continue our Saint Mary's returned from aspects of Saint Mary's softball training during the off-season. Calvin College with two tough is the intense level of enthusi­ We did that for the first time losses, 6-4, 5-l. Calvin is asm as well as a common this year and that really helped ranked number 2 in the Central respect among the members of to improve our season." Region. the team. Softball season itself Junior Amy Misch agreed The Belles' Michelle Limb lasts 5 months, not including with Moore and was also opti­ went 3-4, scoring 2 runs and pre-season training that takes mistic about next year. stealing 1 base and junior place in the fall. "We had a great season and Shannon Heise went 1-3 with 2 Surprisingly, the Belles are the fact that we are all friends RBis. The Belles had 7 hits in not bothered by the amount of helped us to work hard," Misch the first game and 4 hits in the time that they spend together, explained. "We didn't want to second game but still could not but they welcome it. Saint let each other down. I am real­ get around errors and leaving Mary's closeness and com­ ly looking forward to next year, May 4th and 5th runners stranded on base. raderie can be seen both on with the hopes that our rela­ Saint Mary's is a team filled and off of the field. tionships will only get 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. with much talent as well as po­ "All of the individuals make s)fonger." tential. Freshman Andrea up one unique unit," explained $2 at the Carroll Auditorium Arena had an outstanding sea­ junior Laura Richter. "I really son at third base for the Belles. thank God for the opportunity Arena had a batting average of to be involved in all of these .430, including 49 hits, 9 dou­ players' lives. I have been bles, 25 RBis and 17 stolen blessed to work with this group bases. of women." She recently received the The team is also fortun11te to Impact Award for softball at the have a close relationship with

....

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Thursday and Friday, May 4 and 5, 8 p.m. Toppings Moreau Center/Little Theatre Onions • Green Pepper • Beef Twisty Bread & Dipping Sauce Admission Free Pepperoni • Mushrooms $.99 ---tit--­ Black Olives • Ham Pizza-Garlic-Jalapefio available on request Saint Mary's College Depart men I ol Communlcallon, Cheddar Cheese • Hot Peppers Coke or Diet Coke Done. • 'Theatl'l NOTRE DAME· INDIANA Sausage • Bacon • Pineapple $.50/can $1.49/2-liter Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 31 Women's lax advances to semi-final in inaugural season By MEGAN McGRATH defense stepped up its intensity, East-West All-Star game. For 13-7 win over the East, com­ Sailing Team's leading skippers Sports Writer led by freshmen goalie Kara the West, the Irish played along prised of women from Pitt, who will end their season this Winn and third man Kerry side players from Ohio State, SUNY-Binghampton, weekend at the Team Racing The Notre Uame women's Audley. But the Buckeye Miami {Ohio), Toledo and Mercyhurst and Carnegie Finals. lacrosse team concluded their defense was equally tough, Michigan State. They posted a Mellon. · Last weekend the team raced inaugural season this past swarming the middle and refus­ Irish all-stars Tara Pierce and in the Coed Dingy weekend at the Women's ing to allow the Irish to score. ~· Michelle McQuillan dominated Championships for the Midwest Collegiate Lacrosse League Late in the half, Notre Dame The the offense for the West. Pierce Collegiate Sailing Association, Play-offs held al Ohio Stale. was able to break through the led the team with five goals, and received a respectable Tho learn exceeded all pre­ zone. Freshmen Rachel Cain and McQuillan scored two while fourth place. Unfortunately, season expectations by advanc­ and Colleen Reilly found holes valiantly playing with severe only the top two teams qualified ing to the semi-final round. in the defense, and the Irish cut flu-like symptoms. Senior Julie for Nationals. There they fell to a well­ the lead to 5-3. Unfortunately, Mayglothling keyed a strong "The regatta was an exciting coached, experienced Ohio the Buckeyes responded with defensive effort. experience," said sophomore State club 8-5. two quick goals of their own Despite the play-off loss, the skipper Brien Fox. "I feel we ·The Buckeyes scored early on that put the Irish away. team has high hopes for the did a great job this year, and an obviously nervous Irish "We were in the game until seasons to come. we're really geared up for next squad, getting three quick goals the end and we didn't give up," "We're a very young team, year." in the first ten minutes of the said senior captai.ij_ Molly and with more experience we'll Fox is also excited about the match. But Notre Dame settled Donius. "I was proud of the only get better," said freshman team's race this weekend, and down, and at half-time the lead way we played all season." Eileen Regan. "We have a lot feels that they will place better was 4-1. Sunday members of the Notre of talent; next season we need than last weekend. In the second half, the Irish Dame squad dominated the Review to learn how to use it more The Sailing Team is excited effectively." about next year due the discov­ ery of two new renown incom­ SAILING ing freshman skippers, one .. - Hey Eddie, nice They aren't ordinary skip­ from St. Petersburg, Florida pers. Steve Kelley, Bridget and the other from Hawaii. At least I had a costume on. Murray, Lauren Mack, and Brien Fox are the Notre Dame -Caroline Blum

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~• >"' OPEN <( 0 E 24 HOURS u 0"' 0 0 :;.: 1710 c: WELL, IT COULDN'T HAVE BEEN ANY WORSE THAN YOURSf N. Ironwood _g P.S. NACHO YOU DON'T LOOK SO WELL. 277-7400 ~ ~llll[p®[f ~~V® page 32 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, May 3, 1995 • BASEBAlL Irish drop 16 inning heartbreaker to Wolverines, 7-6 By MEGAN McGRATH vided the key hit, knocking a double tied the game. In the bottom of the 16th, the loss with the tremendous job he SportS Writer three-run home run. The score remained knotted Wolverines' finally delivered did." Larry Mobs relieved Parker in at five until the top of the 14th the knock-out punch. Van Sauget threw eight and a Any one hoping to enjoy a the third, and promptly gave up inning. Junior Rowan Richards Oberan singled and advanced third innings of relief, allowing relaxing night at the ball-park a lead-off dinger to Scott hit a lead-off single over first, to second on a sacrifice. nine hits, two earned runs and got more than they bargained Weaver, giving the Wolverines and promptly stole second. Weaver was given an inten­ striking out six. It was the se­ for Tuesday night. a 5-0 lead. With one out Brock hit a tional pass to get to first base­ nior's first loss against two Patrons of the Notre Dame­ grounder to second baseman man Chad Chapman, who was wins. Michigan game at Old Kent But the Irish provided some Kirk Beerman, but Beerman 0-7 on the night. Up next for the Irish is a Park in Grand Rapids were long-ball power of its own to overthrew first allowing Chapman responded by pok­ Thursday double-header at treated to an intense, epic bat­ spark a comeback. Richards to score. ing a single through the hole in Central Michigan. Friday the tle in which the Wolverines Junior Ryan Topham led-off left. Sollmann came up throw­ team returns home to face eventually prevailed 7-6 in 16 the top of the fifth with his 18th The Wolverines wouldn't give ing and with a head-first slide Northeastern Illinois at 7:00 innings. homer of the year. The blast up, though. With two outs in Van Oberan just eluded p.m. "I don't ever remember being was the first hit allowed by the bottom of the frame, Restovich's tag. Notre Dame will also be the a part of a game this long," Wolverine starter Tyler Michigan's home run leader "This was one of those games host of the MCC tournament, to head coach Paul Mainieri said. Steketee. Brian Simmons took a Rich that its a shame any one has to be held May 13-17 at Frank "But I couldn't be more proud Sauget offering just over the lose," Mainieri said. "Its a Eck Stadium. of the effort we showed The next inning Notre Dame fence in right to tie the game. shame Rich Sauget had to get a tonight." continued the rally. J.J. Brock opened the inning with a dou­ Michigan (20-23) jumped out ble. Two outs later, Scott to a quick lead. The Sollmann singled to score Brock Wolverines drove starter and Mike Amrhein would single WHAT Christian Parker from the hill home Sollmann. Topham fol­ with a four runs in the second lowed with an RBI triple, and LANGUAGE inning. Ryan Van Oberan pro- George Restovich's run-scoring SHOULD Only 2 8 Days Til I TAKE? Mike is TWENTY-ONE!! HAPPY IT'S BIRTHDAY AS PLAIN AS THE Love, ON YOUR FACE ... Mom, Dad, Rich & Alfie .. TAKE ITALIAN ! CONGRATULATE 'lOUR • Intensive Italian Summer Language Program FAVORITE GRADUATE! June 20-August 2, 1995 Earn up to 9 Credits in Italian Reserve this sPace for onlY $20. or something a little Fulfills Arts & Letters Language Requirement bigger for a little more! Call 219·631·6900 for info or Survival Skills /or Travel • Grammar • Culture Music • Movies • Art send a Picture and something to say with a check to: ROIT 101 Beginning Italian 6/20-7/4 The Observer ROIT 102 Continuing Beginning Italian 7/5-7/19 PO Box Q ROIT 103 Intermediate Italian 7/20-8/2 Classes meet daily from 9:10-11:20 a.m. Tutorial from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Notre Dame IN 46556 Contact: Summer Schad Director, 312 Main Building, Uniwrsity a/ Notre "D:!me, Notre "D:!me, IN 46556 Or Calf: Ikp:Jrtment a/ Romanm Languages & Literatures, 631.0886 bY May 16th!

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Wednesday, May 3, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS the Irish had plenty of time to Bayliss mentioned the team rest, going without a match for hasn't seized some of the op­ NCAA two weeks. He feels Minnesota portunities they have had this continued from page 36 is more match ready than the year playing close matches Irish since they had the Big Ten against tough teams, and hopes the midwest. Assuming they championship last week. Plus. this weekend the Irish will step defeat Ball State on Friday, Minnesota will play a match on up and seize this opportunity to Minnesota will be a formidable Friday, while the Irish don't win a regional championship. opponent for the Irish. play until Saturday. However, "Certainly they have given "Minnesota is a big hurdle for Bayliss feels Minnesota may be great effort, and they're a great us. I can't even think of in an advantageous spot. group of guys. They haven't Mississippi ... we will have to "They play a match Friday, really cashed in the check yet, play the best match all year (to and we come in cold. I would hopefully we will this week­ beat Minnesota)," Bayliss said. want the early match," Bayliss end." Notre Dame has a couple of said. The winner of the region ad­ players coming olT injuries, and Since the match is at Notre vances to the NCAA The 15-8 the Irish hope to be at one hun­ Dame, Bayliss hopes for a big Irish will hope to extend a great dred percent at the end of the crowd so the location works to season by "cashing the check" week. Bayliss also mentioned the advantage of the Irish. this weekend. · •NHL MAY1QTH Habs SHE'S 21! headed HAPPY BIRTHDAY home By BUCK¥ GLEASON OUR SWEET Associated Press BUN! BUFFALO, N.Y. The former coach is in no LOVE, condition to talk about the last MOM& DAD time the Montreal Canadiens K-KLAN missed the NHL playoffs, and one of the star players simply refuses to do so a quarter-cen­ Would You Believe tury later. 22 on 5-15-95 and Montreal was eliminated The Observer/Scott Mendenhall from playoff contention Sophomore Ryan Simme and his teammates are the second seed this Graduating on 5-21-95? Monday night. The 2-0 loss to weekend in the midwest regional of the NCAA tournament. the Buffalo Sabres marked one of the lowest points in the Canadiens' illustrious 77 -year history. Congratulations Now, the Canadiens end th.eir HEY! worst season in 4 7 years at home against the Boston Andrew Bruins on Wednesday after Roz Decarbo ... missing the playoffs for the first time since 1969-70. The 23 Now You're Legal! Stanley Cup banners hanging Love, from the rafters of the Happy 21st Montreal Forum suddenly seem Birthday!! Mom, Dad, &Jim meaningless, at least for now. Love, Mom, Dad, E.]. SENIOR MONTH CONTINUES • • • • &Maggie with THE PIG /?1-\~ieh:t~t~~~;... '-"'£xP-~~ The festivities begin at~ 6239 University Commons Drive "h. ,;;, '''"' South Bend, Indiana 46635 (219) 272· 6702 7:00pm on Wetlnegt/ay, May}"lat w~enlir IJir. Chinese, Vietnamese, & American Food Lunch 11 :00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Dinner menu will be served after 3:00p.m. 15 Years of Service Award The Chamber Of Commerce St. Joseph County Also, don't forget to kick off "Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" • Fresh Ingredients •Lunch Specials starting at $3.50 Senior Week include: egg roll, soup and tea • Dinners starting at $5 • Private Dining Booths on Friday, May 12th at Ssnior Bar •Custom cooking with no MSG • Vegetarian Menu with •15 Years of Service Award F111ay 11 All-10 Pll For Reservations &Carry Out Call: SoiUmay IPII-10 Pll 272-6702 ForDine-ln Delivery Call: @®~M~~~~ ~ w~@~OO)~~ ~ ~@ij~~ ~~~~ 272-2328 WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO THE CARIBBE.ANI Take a Break from Finals & Recieve .--...... ·Hf··. l (Don't forget to bring your bathing suit) 25% off any purchase. •'""' ""'"''"" ,.,,. .ut• •••t•ll•• .. :,1Jf,U• ! f I' I piJ.ge 34 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, May 3, 1995

• SOFTBAll. Stretch run key for No. 23 Irish By NEIL ZENDER seed in the tourney." Miller prowess is in centerfield. She Sports Writer said. "We have control. We covers more real estate than just have to win the next three Century 21 and has gunned Live and let die. For the games." down six runners at home Notre Dame softball club it's all The MCC tournament will plate. come down to that. Only three held May 11-13 and the winner Terri Kobata's 10.45 strike­ opponents remain in the regu­ advances to the NCAA tourna­ outs per seven innings ranks lar season and every one will ment beginning May 19. third in America and her 0.51 have a major influence on the However, even if Notre Dame E.R.A. is fifth. However. Irish postseason. fails to win the MCC it can still Kobata has been plagued by a "We're going to take these qualify for the NCAA as a wild­ sore hip flexor the last few one game at a time and try and card. However. to have a weeks. It appears as if the hip keep as focused as possible." prayer the Irish need to rank is only a problem in cold weath­ Coach Liz Miller said. "We're among the region's top three. er, however right now Kobata not going to look backwards. Right now, Notre Dame is is only at 60 percent. everything hinges on this last ranked third - right ahead of "Terri's not throwing as well week." No. 4 Northwestern. After the as she did earlier in the year." No. 23 ranked Notre Dame Irish's lethargic play against Miller said. "Stamina will be (31-15) needs to defeat their Indiana last Saturday they'll crucial. I'm looking for other next three opponents; need a sweep of the Wildcats to kids to step in. I'm confident Northwestern tomorrow, avoid dropping below them in that they can do that." Detroit on Saturday and an as the rankings. That'll mean Joy Battersby yet unscheduled game against Notre Dame will be boosted and Kelly Nichols. Battersby, Loyola. That would guarantee by the solid play of Katie the number two starter, must their second straight MCC divi­ Marten. Marten's not a spark­ have played with matches as a sion title and fourth in five plug, she's a sub-station, cur­ child. She has a habit of get­ years. The next three games rently ranking second in the ting into jams but has the will determine the seeding for MCC in batting average and has incredible ability of working the MCC title and right now the set an Irish team record by her way out nearly ever time. Irish are only a half game stealing 15 bases this season. She can be counted on for a Observer/Angela Addington ahead of the rest of the pack. Batting behind her is hot-hit­ solid outing. Reliver Kelly Notre Dame second baseman Katie Marten has set an Irish record for "Right now we're just focus­ ting freshman Jennifer Nichols is ready to pick up stolen bases. ing on getting the number one Giampaolo. Giampaolo's true Kobata's slack if needed.

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DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS 0 :II ... ·y+/.YW~. ..:·.·.::: :·,::-:·.: ... TODAY WE'RE TALK-ING 0 lT CAN LEf\0 TO HEAD- ~ "WOULDf>.l'T YOUR () yorun~ oppo nltles still available in teach­ u are ABOUT 5E~ AFTER -' ACH£.5, FATIGUL AND PI-\ILOSOPHY LEA.D TO ..0 .: ing a,,nd !;octal services. Jf you don't want to work at 1"\ARRIAGE. 1"\AN'Y LlBEMLS ® UNWANTED FA.I'\lLY THE. EXTINCTION OF ",~~9ctor and Gamble just yet, come to the CSC! There I)) •~ .SUPPORT THIS DEPRAVED :II.. 1"\EI'\BERS WHO BECOI'"\E MANK.IND7'' 'are still opportunities with some great programs all c ~.. I)) · the U.SA as well as American Samoa and Japan. PRAC11CE BUT I DO NOT ..... CONSULTANTS. CRY fv\£ A 0 () RIVER, I)) ___ LlBEf\AL. ... ! ~...... ::> r ~ ~ ~ 0 V) SOUTH !{~ Top Sirloin CROSSWORD Gyros ACROSS 31 Tease 54 Apt anagram of Broccoli Cheese Soup 47-Across 1 Cake topper 32 Nat Turner was one 58 Malevolent 6 Synagogue 33 R.b.i. 'setal. 59 Have-- (blow h-,---+----+----+~1-- 10 Newborn one's top) equine 37 Old French so Actress Aimee 14 Movie rental coins 64 Holler 15 Come in second 39 Sultan's subjects 16 Florence's river 65"The 41 Kind of team Dram-Shop" 17 Wine fermenter author 42 Futures market 10 Be an commodity 66 Shiner accessory to the crime 44 All in -- work 67 Pipe bends 19 Tortoiselike 46"You -- as W.W. I battle area 20 Telegraph There" (50's TV Have language, show) 69 Patrick or J.R. formally 47 Telegraph company 23 Yalta participant DOWN 26 Somersaulting 50 20 Questions 1 Wall clinger something dive category 27 Apt anagram of 53 Capri's Blue 2 Fr. company 20-Across 3 Miss Lupine 4 Crunch maker to say? 5 Gloomy books ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Wrestling maneuver 7 Vagrant 25 Debate 45 For Americans, 55 Martian craft, a ---friendly it's always last maybe Use 28 French 9 Releases revolutionary 48 Tawdry 56 "Cleopatra" 10 Generalissimo 29 Get away from 49 "I'm busy!" locale Franco et al. 30 Preclude 50 Keep--on 57 Celebrity 61 Yes, to Yves The Observer ~-=+=+-~-..:::.r::'F-1,...... ,.._,-;-:-:.f-:'-i~::-1 11 Sweater fabric 34 Be in store for 51 Bellow specialty ~~+==-t 12 Terminal 35 Fortune teller 52"- Survive" 62 Annapolis org. (Gloria Gaynor 63 College party 13 Humble 36 Secretary, at times hit) staple 21--Gay classifieds 38 Oregon 22 Roadside sign -'-+-+-+'-'-~ workplaces Get answers to any three clues ~,:..r::+::-i 23 Scold 40 "Riders to the by touch-tone phone: 1·900·420- ~:!..j..!..!~ 24 Emulate Mr. Sea" dramatist Chips 43 Sign of pathos 5656 (75¢ each minute).

It's the END of the semester .••.. Time to have FUN and CELEBRATE!

BUT • • • STAYSMARTI REMEMBER: 0 • Zero Alcohol. Especially if you're under 21, driving, chemically dependent, on certain medications, or pregnant. 1 • One drink per hour, which sets the pace for moderate drinking_ A woman may need to allow more time between drinks right before or during her menstrual cycle. 2.. No more than two drinks per day, and never daily for women_ 3. No more than three drinks per day, and never daily for men. And have a Safe Summer -:.. Sponsored by: Office of Alcohol and Drug Education SPORTS page 36 Wednesday, May 3, 1995 Changing o, 1 Guard

Rose nth to leave lasting legacy of excellence for Notre Dame athletics

By TIM SEYMOUR right." Associate Sports Editor Throughout his term, Rosenthal has done just that for rotecting and guiding the the university, making the diffi­ vast Notre Dame sports cult decisions that have ce­ tradition is a delicate mented Notre Dame's place at matter indeed. No other the pinnacle of collegiate athlet­ P ics. school in the country inspires such interest on a national level, Rosenthal assumed the post of and very few fluctuate in the director of athletics in August 4, "love them or hate them" atti­ 1987, but his relationship with prepares to step into tude that constantly embroils the university existed long Notre Dame. before that. He is a 1954 grad­ top post of athletic department Finishing his eighth year as uate from Notre Dame, where director of athletics, no one un­ he was a basketball all­ · By MIKE NORBUT sports in the past seven years. derstands this more than Dick American who remains on the Sports Editor On August 1, 1995, Wadsworth will Rosenthal, who will end his Irish career scoring list with officially replace Dick Rosenthal as tenure with the Irish when he 1,227 points. ichael Wadsworth has a small director of athletics at the University of retires in August. A native of St. Louis, office. But he'll be moving Notre Dame. His move into the bigger "I think people find them­ Rosenthal later returned to into a bigger one soon office will come soon after. selves in a position where if they South Bend, where he was chief M enough. "That office is Dick's for as long as he act they will be criticized, and if executive officer of the St. The move itself will be rather trivial, wants it," Wadsworth chuckled. "I'm they don't act they will be criti­ Joseph Bank and Trust Co. for seeing that he will just be carrying a happy just to have an office." cized," explained Rosenthal of 25 years. However, he never boxload of work across the hall. But And seeing that he has only been the dilemma facing Notre Dame. symbolically, the move marks the most "The only thing to do is what is see ROSENTHAL/ page 29 important personnel change in Irish see NEW AD/ page 28

... • MEN'S TENNIS Host Irish seeded second in region ByB.j. HOOD ranked Minnesota battles Ball hand both times. Sports Writer State. On Saturday at ten a.m., Playing number one singles Mississippi plays the winner of for Mississippi is Mahesh The weekend of the men's the Michigan-Northwestern Bhutathi, who plays Davis Cup .... tennis regional championship is match. The Irish play at one for India. Bhutathi is ranked in here for the host Notre Dame p.m. on Saturday against the the top two hundred of the team. And, typical of this Irish Minnesota-Ball State winner. world. ttJam's season, they are in the The championship is Sunday at The second seeded and nine­ toughest region. one p.m. teenth ranked Irish can't look Mississippi, Notre Dame, The number one seed is ahead to Mississippi, though. Minnesota, Michigan, eighth rated Mississippi, a team The third seed is eighteenth Northwestern, and Ball State Bayliss called "dynamite." rated Minnesota, a team that are the six teams, seeded one Mississippi was picked to con­ defeated the Irish 4-3 earlier through six, respectively. tend for the NCAA champi­ this year, and will feature Ross On Friday, twenty-fifth onship. Last year, the Irish Loel, possibly the best player in The Observer/Scott I ranked Michigan takes on team played Mississippi twice, Second seed Notre Dame is set to host this weekend's NCAA region­ Northwestern, and eighteenth and Mississippi had the upper see NCAA I page 33 als at the Courtney Tennis Center.

Wednesday, May 3 Thursday, May 4 Friday, May 5 Saturday, May 6 ND Softball vs. Detroit, 1 p.m. ND Softball vs. Northwestern, ND Baseball vs. ND Lacrosse ar Ohio Stare, 2 p.m. No varsity sports today. 3 p.m. Northeastern Illinois, 7 p.m. ND Track & Field ar National ND Baseball at Central Michigan, ND Men's Tennis-- NCAA Invitational ar Indianapolis 2p.m. Regionals at Eck Tennis Pavillion and Central Collegiates (men) at Notre Dame