April11, 1994• Vol. XXVI No. 120 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S WVFI approaching goal of FM signal Student By JASON WILLIAMS Associate News Editor budget to WVFI has got their foot in the door. and hupefully the oppor­ tunity for them to go FM will offer 'fun' not be slammed in their face·. A By KATE CRISHAM simple phone call to a Notre Dame alumnus could land Assistant News Editor WVFI at 105.5 on the FM dial, Student Body President and according to Station Manager Vice President David Hungeling Steven Sostak. and Matt Orsagh ran on a plat­ "We had this guy's number form of delivering fun to the laying around for a year and a Notre Dame student body. half and we decided to give him And to a call to see what he could do," many, it Sostak said. "It turns out he seems like was waiting for us." they might be The number belonged to able to deliver Dennis Kelly, a 1976 graduate it. and former WSND employee. The 1994- He now works as a communica­ tions lawyer in the District of 95 student government Columbia. budget, which Kelly is helping WVFI iron­ David was released out the legal aspects of making Hungeling this weekend, the AM-FM transition pro bono. has allocated $70,500 in funds "If this goes through he will end up saving us probably to make ND "more fun, more The Observer/Eric Ruethling interesting, and more educa­ $10,000," Sostak said. A disc jockey at WVFI anticipates the station receiving authorization for an FM signal. Dennis Kelly, a NO tional," according to student "He's already saved us four alumnus and former employee of the station, has offered his services to obtain the signal. or five grand plus he's using government Chief of Staff Tyler Farmer. inside connections to help us "The Student Senate had sition work. quency," 105.5 MHz. The out." their budget committee meeting "This whole thing is still in power output would be 10 "We've cut the extraneous Saturday. I talked it over with the proposal stages," he said. watts, allowing approximately expenses," said Farmer. "In Much of the cash necessary response to the dramatic for WVFI to make the switch Dave (Hungeling) and he said it "But I think if the administra­ a five-mile listening radius from involves research in order to sounds like a great idea," he tion, student government and the antenna, which would ide­ events of this past February, we requested a large part of find an available frequency. said. "The thing is we have to WVFI all pitch in we should get ally be placed on top of Kelly has done this without pay. act now because an opportunity it done." LaFortune, according to Sostak. our funds to be allocated for like this doesn't come along Currently. WVFI is preparing It will take the FCC four to six the entertainment of the stu­ Another big chunk of money dents." is required to purchase FM very often, and this is by far the applications to submit to the months to process WVFI's ap­ best opportunity we've ever Federal Communications plication once it is received, The Office of Student transmitting equipment. WVFI Activities has allocated $10,000 has already discussed the pos­ had." Commission (FCC), which is and with the administration's for a concert fund. According sibility of Student Senate help­ WVFI has yet to make contact standard procedure. approval WVFI could be operat­ to Farmer. student govern- ing the station out with some of with the administration with its WVFI is hoping to switch over ing on an FM frequency as these costs, Sostak said. plans, but Sostak said he has to a "Class D low power non­ early as the spring semester of high hopes for making the tran- commercial FM broadcast fre- 1995. see BUDGET I page 4 No band to play at AnTostal By ROB ADAMS plus production to the Violent is not a band venue," said News Writer Femmes, and that bid was Riddle. "No bands have ever turned down before Easter. complained about the sound, The An Tostal Concert. ten­ "What makes me angry is and I don't know much about tatively scheduled for April 23, that our middleman told us that sound, but if the Indigo Girls has been canceled because the Femmes had stated they decided to use part of their there is not a band selected by would take any venue if the Stepan show on their live the SUB Music Committee and price is decent and it's not out album, it can't be that bad." within the Committee budget of their way. We offered the There are other bands which that can make it to South Bend money, and they are going to may have been a possibility for on that date, according to be at Valpo on the 19th and AnTostal, but the Committee Bethany Riddle, head of the they're heading for Iowa. So decided against making a bid committee. they must have changed their for them, because of the fact "Essentially, we checked out mind," said Riddle. that they probably would not every possibility," said Riddle, Preliminary planning for the sell many tickets. "but there aren't many bands AnTostal show began as early "We're dealing with a super touring right now. Plus, that is as last fall, when the Committee conservative campus and we a very busy college weekend, so was looking ahead to bands probably could bring some all the campuses are fighting that were going to be releasing other bands in, but we have to for the bands." new albums and setting up find a band that the campus The Committee was consid­ spring tours. would pay to see," said Riddle. ering the Violent Femmes, a Riddle said that, although it Milwaukee band whose style The actual planning began in has not happened for Notre would create an almost assured January, when the Committee Dame, college campuses have sellout, but the Femmes turned drafted a list of about thirty to worry about developing a the offer down. possibilities. By late February, reputation for not selling a lot After discussing what bands that list was shortened to five of tickets. to bring in for over two months, bands: Lemonheads, Phish, B- "Big Head Todd <:arne here, the Committee decided on the 52's, Arrested Development sold 800 tickets. and then head­ Violent Femmes in early March and the Violent Femmes. ed for Marquette and a sold-out and placed a bid of $15,000 The Lemonheads could not show," said Riddle. along with offering to pay pro­ perform because the location Riddle said that Notre Dame duction costs. The Femmes nor­ was out of the way, Phish and needs to be able to raise ticket mally collect between $18,000 Arrested Development asked prices and sell more tickets in to $21,000. for a fee beyond what SUB order to have good shows in the The first bid was turned could offer (in the $25,000 to future. down because it was not $30,000 range), and the B-52's ''I'd like fifteen-dollar tickets enough money. and the ended their tour before April. to be standard, because that Committee countered with a The Violent Femmes were left. would be $27,000 for a sellout $17,000 bid plus production, Riddle said that the Music crowd at Stepan. If we can get provided that the show sold Committee does not need to be students aware of the fact that out, but that bid was rejected allocated more money in their we need to charge 12 to 15 The Observe/Patrick Harrington as well. budget. bucks a ticket to bring in the Swinging away In a last-gasp effort, the "The problem is not with the bands we want, maybe we'll be This student took advantage of the recent mild weather to enjoy the Committee allocated extra budget. Ten dollars is cheap able to bring in better bands," outdoors and to practice his golf game. funds in order to offer $20,000 for a concert ticket and Stepan she said. -~------

~~-,_2______~T~h~e~O~b=s=er~v=er~·~:I~~~S~I=[)~E=- ______M_o_n_d~ay~·-A~p_ril_l_l_,_1_9 __94 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT AGLANCE No thin' better than bein' a slob I can't remember exactly when during my freshman year I became a slob or if the transformation was a fast or slow process; but, on April 11, 1994 I am ready to admit that I am one. There was once a time when I made my bed at least five times a week, Jennifer Lewis put my clothes in the clos­ et and emptied out the Saim Mary's trash. The sink in my Sports Editor room was once immacu- late, the dishes were always clean and the odor was never unpleasant.

Living in a triple is an easy way to conform to a messy lifestyle. I was the first to cross the line and my roommate made the switch shortly after I did. I never thought the third room­ mate, otherwise known as our maid, would give in to our piggish lifestyle, but she is now in full force. And this is when the problems began ... We now wash our face, clean the floor, and Clinton's friend: Trading not wrong Cobain's widow reads suicide note pick up minor spills with the same washcloth, that we all share. The fresh bar of dial soap WASHINGTON SEATTLE appeared to have grown into the sink and we The man who urged Hillary Rodham Kurt Cobain's widow read parts of his suicide note in a are afraid to remove it because of the fungus Clinton to get into the cattle futures angry, profane taped message to thousands of Nirvana growing on top of it. We are now proud owners market in the late 1970s said Sunday fans gathered for a candlelight vigil Sunday. Cobain, 27, of sea monkeys that float in our unwashed there was nothing wrong with him plac­ whose anguished lyrics had helped sell millions of dishes. There is a tremendous pile of clothes ing some orders for her with a broker. records featuring Nirvana's guitar-gritty sound since on the floor and I won't even begin to talk about "I can find no regulations of the. 1991, was found Friday in the home he shared with wife our multi-purpose sink. Chicago Mercantile Exchange covering Courtney Love and their toddler daughter. He died of a 1978 and '79 that make it improper for self-inflicted shotgun wound to the head, a one-page note One day, when we were brave enough to open one private citizen to call in an order nearby, authorities said. "I haven't felt the excitement the refrigerator that was filled with fat-free for another private citizen," James for so many years," Love read. "I felt guilty for so many ranch dressing, garlic pickles, and Ortega salsa, Blair said in a telephone interview. Clinton accepted years. The fact is I can't fool you, any one of you. The an overwhelming odor plunged forth. After Blair's suggestion to get into the cattle futures market worst crime is faking it." Love interrupted her narrative regaining consciousness from the smell, we shortly before her husband was elected governor of to add: "No, the worst crime is leaving." "I don't have hired an exterminator to come and dispose of Arkansas and went on to turn a $1,000 initial investment the passion any more," Cobain wrote, and borrowing our miniature "Land of the Lost." into nearly $100,000 in a little over a year. During the from a Neil Young song, added, "It's better to burn out As a symbol of our slovenliness, my room­ time of the trading, Blair was outside counsel for Tyson than to fade away." But Love added on tape to the mates and I hung our filthiest article of clothing, Foods Co., Arkansas' biggest employer. crowd: "Don't believe that, it's bull---." which happened to be an old formal date's tee­ shirt that had fulfilled its purpose in life as a Anti-terrorist official murdered Schindler's wife honored for help door mat, outside our room to serve as a ban­ ner of our foul existence. CAIRO LOS ANGELES I believe the most horrific experience, howev­ The Islamic fundamentalist Al-Gamaa Al-Islamiya, or During the bleakest years of World War II, Emilie er, had to be the foul odor of spoiled milk. Islamic Group, claimed responsibility Sunday for a rifle Schindler risked her life to help her husband, Oskar, save Apparently, I had forgotten an old bowl of frost­ and grenade attack that killed Egypt's top anti-terrorism hundreds of Jews from Nazi death camps. She bought ed mini-wheats. The odor was so nasty that it official. The group also threatened further assaults on medicine and food on the black market. And when her filled the room and we had no clue where it was intelligence and law enforcement officials in its state­ husband was arrested by Nazi officials, she negotiated coming from. Could you imagine our surprise ment, which was faxed to a Western news agency. The his release. The story of Oskar Schindler, a German en­ when the plumber came and told us our sink killing Saturday night was the most daring operation car­ trepreneur who saved 1,200 Jews by employing them in was not backed up? ried out in Cairo in the two-year campaign by Muslim his factories, became famous with Steven Spielberg's radicals to overthrow the secular government and turn Academy Award-winning film "Schindler's List." The As I look back I remember our friends always Egypt into an Islamic state. The government had claimed story of his wife is not so widely known. Her efforts were being in our room. Now I have noticed that no to have curbed the extremists, but the attack showed acknowledged during a ceremony Sunday at the Simon one comes near our room at all. It is even they could strike in the capital and kill the man assigned Wiesenthal Center's Musuem of Tolerance. She, in turn, hard for me to stay in there for long periods o to destroy them. The victim, Maj. Gen. Raouf Khayrat, 48, lit a flame in the Center's courtyard in memory of the 6 time. However, I have no desirable urge to was deputy chief of state security intelligence in charge million Jews killed in the Holocaust. It was one of several start cleaning and I have no regrets about my of religious terrorist activities. Interior Minister Hassan Holocaust remembrances held around the country for transformation. al-Alfy, speaking Sunday at Khayrat's funeral, said: "The Yom Hashoa, which was Wednesday. "For what I did, I But, alas, it is getting warm enough to open terrorist operations only increase the police determina­ did not expect any reward," Mrs. Schindler said through the windows and air out this fimilar place I call tion to confront terrorism." The Islamic Group has been an interpreter. "I just did what (one does) when others home. Maybe even a few of our friends will blamed for much of the violence. It also claimed responsi­ are in trouble, when other people are murdered." dare to enter our room again. bility for a bombing of a suburban Cairo bank. Even so, there is no reason to be clean! I con­ clude that I am not alone in my belief; if there INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather is ever a time to be a slob that time is now, and The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, April11. I am taking full advantage of it. I know when I Monday, Aprilll return home I will be back to my orderly self Accu-Weather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures again. But in the mean time, I will try to ignore the order, only wear clothes on the top of my laundry pile, and make sure there is always a frre path leading to my door. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAV'S STAFF OHIO llndianapoli3 52° I News Production Ill. • Corrine Doran Lynn Bauwens Gwen Norgle Cheryl Moser FRONTS: Sports Kathie Young ~ ...... _ ...... Matthew Casey Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Aeeu-Wealher, Inc. Mike Norbut Mary Good Pressure H L Lab Tech Name HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY T.J Harris Graphics KY. VlaAsSOCJated~511 Brendan Regan H L Denver 37 31 New York 65 51 Atlanta 83 64 Houston 81 70 Philadelphia 64 57 Baltimore 67 53 Los Angeles 71 52 Phoenix 72 55 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~-~-~~~~ (f ru ~ Boston 59 50 Miami 83 74 Rochester 55 39 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Fl~rrles Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 53 40 Minneapolis 58 30 St. Louis 57 48 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Colombus 57 51 New Orleans 84 70 Sibley 48 29 V"IB Associated Press GraphicsNBt 01994 Accu-Wealher, Inc.

t- ~ ____:___--=--:.::__:__--=:::.:....:~______::_....:.._:_:______:_:__:______:_____:______:_::..______Monday, April 11, 1994 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Official explores proliferation Kay says Iraqi arms By MARCY DINIUS contentions poses an increasing regarding nuclear weapons is News Writer threat to nuclear security, the permanent renewal of the according to Holum. Nuclear Non-Proliferation reveal system faults Three major threats to nu­ "It is both important and diffi­ Treaty in 1995. The NPT, ByJOHNZACH "The computers used to pro­ clear arms control and disar­ cult to face, especially in a time Holum said is the most im­ News Writer duce America's first atomic mament in the post-Cold War when Americans long for a portant tool in nuclear arms bomb and thermonuclear era are the dissolution of the respite from the challenges of control. It urges every nuclear The danger and uncertainty devices are five times weaker Soviet Union, the emergence of foreign policy so they can con­ and non-nuclear nation to com­ of nuclear proliferation was the than a Macintosh powerbook," nuclear "suspect states" and centrate on the needs at home," pletely forego the option of topic of David Kay's keynote said Kay. the threat of countries on the Holum said. nuclear weapons in armed con­ address for the conclusion of "We have a real lack of mili­ threshold of using nuclear "The hard truth is that we flicts and place nuclear fa­ the "Bombs, Carrots, and tary and diplomatic answers for weapons in war, said John need to do both at the same cilities under international con­ Sticks: Economic Sanctions and the problem of proliferation at Holum, director of the U.S. time," said Holum. trol in a permanent end to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation" con­ this time," he added. Arms Control and Disarmament A primary goal of nuclear nuclear arms race. ference. The use of economic sanc­ Agency. arms control, according to The primary advantages for Kay was a first hand witness tions to stop nuclear prolifera­ Holum opened the weekend Holum is preventing the "sus­ nations willing to relinquish to the scale of the Iraqi nuclear tion will not work, he argued. series of speeches and discus­ pect states" of Iran, Iraq, libya their nuclear option are inter­ arms development program. He said that the impact of such sions in the "Bombs, Carrots, and North Korea from obtain­ national security with non­ As head of the IAEA Weapons measures was slow in handling and Sticks: Economic Sanctions ing nuclear capabilities. nuclear neighbor countries, fis­ Inspection Team, he and a the situation. and Nuclear Non-Proliferation Keeping the threshold states cal "sanity," a lessening of the group of other United Nations Kay also pointed out that the Conference" Friday night at the of Israel, India, and Pakistan threat of the use of weapons of delegates investigated bases adoption of sanctions against a Center for Continuing from using such weapons dur­ mass destruction in war, and and possible production sights country is often seen as an act Education. ing conflicts is another goal. economic trade advantages, in Iraq. of war. The need for arms control The solution to such threats, said Holum. He and his inspection team Plus, economic sanctions has grown in spite of the end of Holum said, is both the negotia­ Measures such as the NPT discovered a huge program for hurt those people who exist at the Cold War Holum said in his tion of agreements and techni­ and other non-proliferation the construction of nuclear the margins of a country rather speech, "Proliferation and the cal assistance to possible and treaties are the main tools the devices even though Iraq had than those who should be pun­ New Nuclear Danger." The current nuclear states. Clinton administration has used denied any such project. ished. People of wealth and recent rise in regional conflicts The focus of the Clinton in arms reduction. "They had invested between power continue their lives un­ and ethnic and nationalistic Administration in foreign policy "Arms control is my job, as 10 and 12 billion U.S. dollars scathed, while the common well as my mission," said from 1981 to 1991. Iraq had class suffers from the damage Holum, who stated that the true 20,000 people working on their inflicted by the sanctions, said strength in bringing about the nuclear program. They were Kay. reduction and ultimate elimina­ within 18 months of having a At the conclusion of his lec­ Thank You to the Notre tion of nuclear weapons is in nuclear device and only four ture, Kay turned his knowledge the hands of concerned citi- years away from the ability to and experience from the zens. produce 20 devices a year," inspections in Iraq towards the Dame Family! said Kay. current situation in North "The situation in Iraq showed Korea. the inadequacy of intelligence "There is a 70 percent chance It's been ll years this April llth and international inspection," of an armed conflict on the he continued. Korean peninsula in the next Kay said that the discoveries nine months. This is the most in Iraq pointed to the failure of dangerous national crisis since and I appreciate your support. the policy of nuclear non-pro­ the Cuban Missile crisis," liferation. warned Kay. He pointed out that the U.S. is He said that the U.S. must incapable of stopping other develop some effective method nations from acquiring the of dealing with these situations technology necessary for the since nuclear proliferation construction of a nuclear seems to be the trend of the Amy, at the Copy Center device. future.

~ rt.s n b Week of April 1 1 994

Monday, April 11 Student Senate Agenda: STUDENT GOVERNMENT HARRY CARAY OPEN HOUSE Monday, April18 at 4:00pm DAY Student Government Office, 2nd Floor LaFortune. The Student Senate will dis­ MEET DAVE AND MATT! cuss a possible salute to Harry FREE PIZZA! Caray at Notre Dame. FINGER PAINTING! 5:30 pm in the Notre Dame CHAIR RACES! Room, 2nd floor LaFortune. FREE XEROX COPIES OF Please come and show your BODY PARTS! support for baseball's best GIVE YOUR SUGGESTIONS broadcaster ever! FOR NEXT YEAR!

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page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, April 11, 1994 $14,000 for Public Relations, $10,000 for Intellectual Life, Budget $2000 for special projects, Rebel sympathizers protest continued from page 1 $15,000 for Student By BILL CORMIER City. Thousands joined in. the government, both of whom Government projects, $1000 for Associated Press "Zapata lives!" protesters battle for his legacy. ment, in conjunction with SUB, National Catholic Organization, shouted as they walked two The rebellion led by Zapata Student Activities, and other $8000 for Freshman MEXICO CITY miles to a rally on the main was prompted by land disputes campus organizations are Orientation, $3000 for Transfer Thousands of people marched square, the vast Zocalo. The similar to those that provoked working to bring a large benefit Orientation, and $500 for the across Mexico City on Sunday procession of about 30,000 peo­ the Indian uprising in Chiapas, concert to the JACC next Legal Department. in the largest show of support ple was led by Indians in Aztec where rebels are calling for spring. The revenue created by "We want to create a studen­ yet for the Zapatista rebels, headdresses dancing to drums, greater democracy and land this concert, which would be t's rights handbook, and a more who launched an uprising Jan. followed by block after block of reform. called ND Aid, would be used comprehensive pamphlet of off­ 1 in southern Mexico. peasants. More than 145 people died in for charities. If the benefit con­ campus housing," said Farmer. The march was held to mark A revered combatant of the the Chiapas uprising before a cert does not unfold, student Farmer and Hungeling are the 75th anniversary of the 1910 revolution, Zapata was Jan. 12 cease-fire. Rebels have government plans to combine optimistic for the coming year. death of revolutionary Emiliano assassinated on April 10, 1919. since suspended peace talks, with SUB to produce a concert "Everything's going well, Zapata, for whom the rebels His death is commemorated following the assassination last next spring semester. even though Orsagh thinks our are named. It began in Chiapas, each year by Mexico's ruling month of the ruling party's "We're pretty pleased with office is bugged," Farmer said. covering 460 miles to Mexico party as well as opponents of presidential candidate. the results of the budget," said Hungeling. "Hopefully, we'll be able to bring a pretty good con­ cert here." "The only bad thing is that we're not going to be able to ttention Runners .... use The Shirt money," said Hungeling. "We can't count on using those funds this year." Farmer said that Student Do you want to earn some extra cash! Activities was unable to allo­ cate any funds from The Shirt into this year's budget. ~~- ··.-:::·:::::::-·· ,.)>k··''··· .. "They over-allocated money and WSBl Stations,. hosts for the 1994 Sunbu last year, so they decided to -·-··- Saint Marys#~t~dents t~lii}6'rgartize and distribute - wait until after The Shirt sales before they allocated more stores throughout northern Indiana, southern Michigan money," he said. "Pretty much of. April. You I'I!.,M!t Pff::lyide your own transportation and ...... , ...... , every campus organization took a hit with that." parl•c•Pale~· We are willin'i' tct"'pay up to SlOO 'per day. Please call Ki Other allocations included •• ...... are interested. $25,000 for Student Life, CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO DART BOOK

COURSES ADDED ANTH 444 01 #4090 Anthtropology of Cities; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 09:05-09:55; Recommended University Elective EDUC 475 76 #8476 Student Teaching Secondary Sch.; var. cr. hrs.; MTWHF 08:00-04:00; also meets W 04:00-05:30 GOVT 491A 01 #4056 International Relations in East Asia"; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 11:15-12:05; Permission Required liPS 283 01 #4087 Christian Social Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 11:15-12:05; Permission Required; Cross-listed with THEO 283-01 liPS 504 01 #4086 EC. Theory for Noneconcomists; 3 cr. hrs.; W 06:30-09:00 P.M. Class; Cross-listed with ECON 504-01 LAW 604 01 #4082 Advanced Tax Seminar; 2 cr. hrs.; TH 03:00-03:50; Law students only LAW 612 01 #4084 Banking and Commercial Paper; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30·1 0:45; Law students only LAW 680A 01 #4081 Insurance; 2 cr. hrs.; TH 11:00-11 :50; Law students only LAW 684A 01 #4083 International Business Transactions; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 11:00-12: 15; Law students only LAW 700 01 #4085 Nonresident Thesis Oissettation; I cr. hr.; Law students only Ml 436 01 #4076 La Letteratura dei Viaggi; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 02:45-04:00; cross-listed with ROIT 435-01 Ml 535 01 #'\075 La Letteratura dei Viaggi; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 02:45-04:00; cross-listed with ROIT 435-01 PHIL 241 03 #4058 Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 01:15-02:30 PHIL 241 04 #4059 Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 02:45-04:00 PHIL 241 05 #4060 Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 02:45-04:00 PHIL 241 06 #4061 Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 04:15-05:30 PHIL 242 01 #4062 Basic Concepts Political Phil.; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 09:05-09:55 PHIL 242 02 #4063 Basic Concepts Political Phil.; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 10:10-11:00 PHIL 266 01 #4064 Faith and Philosophical Inquiry; 3 cr.hrs.; TH 02:45-04:00 PHIL 266 02 #4065 Faith and Philosophical Inquiry; 3 cr.hrs.; TH 04:15-05:30 PHIL 302 01 #4066 History of Modem Philosophy; 3 cr. hrs.;TH 11:00-12:15 PSY 211 02 #4053 Introductory Psychology; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 09:05-09:55 THEO 201 01 #4088 Found. ofTheo: Biblcl Hsrrcl; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45; Permission Required; Obtain auth. numbers from the Honors Program Office CHANGES AERO 346L 01 #4011 Change time to: F 11:15-01:05 EE 498A 01 #3054 Change time to: MWF 11:15-12:05 BA 490 ALL SECTIONS Add pre-requisite: FIN 360 and FIN 361 EE 568 01 #3137 Change time to: MWF 09:05-09:55 BIOS 250 01 #3188 Remove BIOS 241 as a pre-requisite EE 598A 01 #1035 Change time to: MWF 11:15-12:05 BIOS 401L 02 #3198 Change time to: MW 01:15-03:15 ENOL 322B 01 #3719 Change title to: 20th Century British Novel BIOS 420 01 #3199 Change time to: MWF 09:05-09:55 FIN 372 01 #3154 Change pre-requisite to: FIN 231 and 360 and 380 and BA 230 BIOS 422 01 #3203 Change title to: "Marine Biology" GEOS 457 01 #4018 Change days and time to: TH 02:45-04:40 CHEM 333 01 #1340 Remove restriCtion of "CHEG majors" HIST 361 01 #2631 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" COSH 481 01 #3472 Change time to: MW 08:40-09:55 LAW 591A 01 #0921 Change credit hours should be 3.0 COTH 377 01 #2752 Change restriction to: (COTH 101 or 104 or 201 or 204) LAW 603 01 #2519 Change time to: M 01:00-01:50 and T H 01:00-02:15 and (COTH 210 or 211) or permission; Majors only LAW 606B 01 #1714 Change time to: MW 03:15-04:30 ECON 115 01 #2540 Change time to: TH 01:15-02:30 LAW 616A 01 #0918 Change days and time to: T H 03:00-03:50 ECON 224A 01 #0324 Change time to: TH 09:30-10:20 LAW 652A 01 #0917 Change days and time to: TH 12:30-01:20 ECON 225 02 #1400 Change time to: TH 09:30-10:45 MGT 350 01 #[881 Change time to: TH 07:00-08:15; P.M. Class ECON 303 01 #1406 Remove corequisite ECON 303L PHIL 302 02 #4066 Add: "Permission Required" ECON 563 01 #3505 Change time to: TH 04:15-05:30 PHYS 621 01 #3952 Change time to: MWF 12:15-01:05 EE 453 01 #1443 Change time to: MWF 10:10-11:00 THEO 274 01 #1000 Register at Center for Social Concerns (C.S.C)

COURSES WILL REOPEN AT ACCT J80 01 1059 ARCH 565 OJ 3365 COMM J08 22 9722 ENGL 4718 01 J80J HIST 458A 01 2873 ME 470 01 1865 PSY 487C 01 J678 CANCELLED 7:00P.M. 4/11/94 ACCT 475 01 1060 BA J9J 01 10JO COMM J84 28 9728 ENGL 471T 02 J805 HlST 471A 01 3599 MGT 240 04 1878 PSY 4870 01 J679 J6J OJ #1202 ACCT 479 01 1064 ACCT 476 02 106J BA J91 02 0928 COTH 377 01 2752 ENGL 494A 0 I 3960 HIST 474A 01 2686 MGT 240 06 1879 RLST 240 SO 9550 "J778 AFAM 45J 01 J860 ACCT 476 05 Jl48 BA 490 01 1205 ECON 484 OJ 2758 ENGL 495 01 J809 HlST 486A 01 J60J MGT 350 01 J88J ROFR 4J5 01 3689 01 "2531 BA 490 03 1207 ACCT 479 01 1064 BA 490 OJ 1207 EDUC 404 48 8448 FIN J76 02 1578 HlST 493 01 J604 MUS 220 01 3635 ROFR 44 3 0 I 3690 01 •3966 CHEM 461L 02 0793 AFAM 393 01 2892 BA 490 04 1206 ENGL 101 01 3959 FIN 470 01 158.3 HIST 496 01 J607 MUS 221 01 2312 ROSP 328 01 2340 01 #3541 ENOL 101 01 J959 AFAM 401 01 3377 BIOS 341L 01 JI9J ENGL 306C 01 3776 GEOS 141L 05 4016 liPS 420 01 J930 MUS 226 01 1932 ROSP J28 02 0043 OJ #IJJJJ ENOL J99A 01 2797 AFAM 453 01 3860 BIOS 422 01 320J ENGL Jl9A 02 1550 GOVT 242T 01 J515 llPS 471 01 2757 MUS 228 01 J623 ROSP 412 01 3702 J34 01 #4006 ENGL 4J5F OJ 3962 AMST 319E 02 3864 CAPP J68 01 0665 ENGL J99A 01 2797 GOVT 242T 04 J518 LAW 6JIA 01 1725 PHIL 235 01 2014 soc 332 01 2615 601 01 #1711 ENGL 420 01 J79J AMST J55H 01 J865 CAPP J75 01 J849 ENGL 409 01 3787 GOVT JOI 01 J965 LAW 631B 01 1726 PHIL 241 02 4024 soc 401 01 3917 601 02 #J712 ENOL 471B 01 3803 AMST J82H 0 I 386 7 CE 452 01 1285 ENGL 415C OJ J791 GOVT J25 01 3876 LAW 6JID 01 1728 PHIL 246 01 2015 soc 430 01 3918 689 01 #l73J ENGL 494A 01 3960 AMST 387H 01 2684 CHEG 459 02 1302 ENGL 415F 01 J962 GOVT 491F 01 0594 LAW 679 01 2781 PHIL 24 7 01 J642 soc 452 01 3718 ATH 104 04 #IJ174 MARK J84 01 1752 AMST 456H 01 3869 CHEM 461L 02 079J ENGL 418 01 J792 GOVT 49tH 01 J551 LAW 695 02 1734 PHIL 261 01 2016 STV 454 01 2718 HlL 222 Ol *4029 ME 470 01 1865 ANTH 386 01 JJ88 COCT 441 0 I 3466 ENGL 420 01 379J GSC 412F 01 J829 LAW 695 03 17J5 PHIL 261 02 0653 THEO 250 01 0976 HlL JOI 02 #40JO MUS 221 01 2372 ANTH J90 01 J390 COMM IOJ 01 9701 ENGL 428C OJ J794 HES8 491 01 J884 LAW 695 04 17J6 PHIL 265 01 2017 THEO 25 J 0 I 100J SY 423 01 "J67J PHIL 265 01 2017 ANTH 420 01 339J COMM !OJ 05 9705 ENGL 433B 01 J795 HIST JOBA 01 277J LAW 695 OS 17J7 PSY 453 01 0310 THEO 265 01 1002 HEO 100 04 "2J77 SOC J32 01 2615 ARCH 44J 01 1122 COMM IOJ 09 9709 ENGL 45J 01 2798 HlST J54A 01 J587 LAW 695 06 0710 PSY 454 01 0833 THEO 287 01 J744 HEO 100 07 ,.2379 CLOSED CLASSES ARCH 443 OJ OOJS COMM JOO 16 9716 ENGL 467A 01 J798 HlST 45JA 01 J59S MARK J84 01 1752 PSY 462 01 3979 THEO 290 01 0570 HEO 100 08 •J229 AS OF 11:00 A.M. ARCH 543 03 0935 COMM JOJ 18 9718 ENGL 4688 01 J799 HlST 4S6A 01 J597 MARK 476 01 1753 PSY 470 01 3674 THTR 276 54 9754 CLASSES THAT ~ ARCH 543 04 3376 COMM J08 20 9720 ENGL 4708 01 J802 HlST 458 01 2872 MARK 476 02 1754 PSY 487AOI J676 THTR 276 56 9756

'-.-. ~- ~------=---.-.------r--..------..,-.., "",. • _."" ------~------·------

Monday, April 11, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Redbud activities planned Earth Week designed By ANNE DELANEY attain what they need from way of teaching, especially News Writer what is available in nature. because of the environmental to improve awareness It is a holistic, integrated ex­ focus. Celebrating its twentieth ses­ perience of continuity. not only Redbud Trail Camp, the natu­ By KATE CRISHAM Childs, who was voted the sion Redbud Fine Art in the concentrated area but ral preserve that Saint Mary's Assistant News Editor 1993 campus lecturer of the Workshops will be offered by personally as well, said Julie has rented for 20 consecutive year. should be one of the Saint Mary's College once again Tourtillotte of the Saint .Mary's years, is located in Buchanan, The third annual Notre highlights of the week. from May 16-28. art department. Spontaneity is Michigan. It was started in Dame Earth Week, sponsored "He's a really renowned With four intensive work­ encouraged and much interac­ 197 5 by Sister Rose Ellen by Students for speaker. and he gives a great shops in a two-week session, tion between workshops is fa­ Morrissey, who felt a need for Environmental Action, com­ presentation;" said Clay. "He this year's Redbud will consist cilitated. The interaction is due students to be broadened out­ menced this weekend with a should add a lot to the week." of classes in acting, ceramics, greatly to the small class size, side of school. tree planting on Saturday and Clay hopes that the Earth printmaking/book arts and generally five to eight students, The camp has furnished cab­ an opening mass celebrated Week will help educate the sculpture. Students have the and the common surroundings. ins and a main lodge with din­ by Father Tom McDermott in Notre Dame community on opportunity to concentrate in "It is a time for complete fo­ ing facilities and instructional the Lyons Hall chapel on their responsibilities to the one of these areas enriched by cus on what you're do­ spaces. There are also recre­ Sunday. environment. group and open critiques. ing ... there are no distractions ational facilities which include "It's a chance to give some The session focuses on the or external responsibilities. All a volleyball court, soccer field, This year's Earth Week will presentations to the student surrounding resources the you have to worry about is swimming pool, nature trail feature a wide variety of body," said Clay. "There are Redbud Trail Camp provides. yourself, your work and gaining and ping-pong table. activities, including movies, lots of resources students can The majority of the work is insight from both," said two­ The program offers three an Environmental Forum, and make use of." done outdoors with an empha­ time veteran and Saint Mary's transferable credits. There are a lecture by Greenpeace Clay believes that there has sis on the environment as a senior Colleen O'Rourke. no prerequisites for the pro­ activist Christopher Childs, in been a substantial increase in medium of sources. This or­ Classes are designed as a gram, and applicants need not an effort to increase environ­ environmental awareness ganic focus permits students to variation from the traditional be art majors nor students at mental awareness at Notre among the student body in re­ Saint Mary's College. The only Dame. cent years. CAMPUS BRIEF requirement is that applicants "It should be a really good be 18 years old. week," said Students for "The recycling bins in A dinner with activities and a Environment Action President LaFortune and recycling the display of artwork on May 22 Chad Clay. "A lot of people napkins in the dining hall are from 1-7 p.m. will be open. have put a lot of hard work in just a few of the changes Interested applicants should putting it together." we've seen in the last couple contact Julie Tourtillotte at Clay said the lecture by of years," he said. 284-4631. Preacher calls for legal drugs By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press

WASHINGTON President Clinton didn't like it when his surgeon general raised the possibility of legaliz- ing drugs. On • Because this Sunday he heard similar advice from the pulpit of his wife's t~It's a free country" church. The Rev. W a I t e r Bill Clinton Shropshire Jr., a minister at the Foundry stuff only United Methodist Church, said such a step might "make a safer environment for all of us."

If doctors could write pre­ goes-so far.. scriptions for narcotics, addicts could "obtain it cheaply and (they) would not have to go out and arm themselves to obtain the money," Shropshire said in a sermon on Christian fellow­ ship.

When asked what he thought of Shropshire's comments, Clinton said, "I disagree."

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The Observer • NEWS Monday, April 11, 1994 Chemicals threaten workers By DAVID BRISCOE controls make it a much more the waste to the Third World, Associated Press serious problem in developing the report said. countries," he said, adding that WASHINGTON the biggest risk is from pesti­ The report was prepared for Chemicals, mostly from in­ cides. an international conference dustrialized countries, are Disposal of chemical waste later this month in Stockholm causing disease and death in has also become a major world­ at which countries will try to the developing world and the wide problem, with poorer come up with a strategy for problem is worsened by the countries often trying to ship worldwide chemical safety. buildup of chemical waste, a U.N. study says. The study released Sunday by The Thomas J. White Center on the International Labor Organization estimates that up to 2 billion of the world's 3 bil­ Law & Government lion workers are exposed to growing numbers of possibly harmful chemicals in the work­ place. presents: Most are in the Third World, but danger zones range from banana plantations in Costa Rica to skyscrapers in New York, where office workers' Professor James D. Hunter health may be affected by emis­ sions from machines, furniture Author of Culture Wars and even "toxic rugs." The report notes the wide benefits of chemicals but says they are too often misused, par­ Before the Shooting Begins: ticularly in the Third World. It also cites the possible long­ term danger from chemicals The Role ofLaw in America's whose harmful effects are not yet fully known. Culture War "Basically, we live in a chem­ ical world," said Isaac Obadia, ILO safety and health officer. th Production has doubled since Tuesday, April12 1985, he said, with close to 10 million natural and man-made Noon chemicals. "Lack of training, lack of in the Law School Courtroom knowledge, lack of regulatory

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A breakaway group of ators also urged Supreme Rwanda and hundreds looted Fighting had raged since the 0 Kigali Haitian senators hostile to the Court Chief Justice Emil aid warehouses as fighting presidents of Rwanda and return of exiled Presid,ent Jonassaint to become provi­ abated Sunday after three days Burundi J uvenal Jean-Bertrand Aristide sional president, designate a of savagery. At a hospital in Habyarimana and Cyprian declared the presidency premier and hold new elec­ Kigali, doctors claimed, soldiers Ntaryamira - died in a suspi­ vacant Sunday. tions. slaughtered at least 100 cious plane crash on The symbolic move lacked Although the vote is symbol­ patients in their beds Wednesday on return from a support from Haiti's lower ic without broader parliamen­ Relief officials estimate as conference in Tanzania aimed at ending ethnic strife in their house of Parliament and the tary support, it cements divi­ many as 10,000 people have international community. sions in the Senate. It is been killed in Kigali alone. The countries. But the leader of the anti­ another obstacle to a U.S. plan fighting - the result of a The Rwandan government said the plane was shot down Aristide senators hinted it had for Aristide to broaden his decades-old struggle between backing from those who top­ support in Parliament. The the Hutu and Tutsi ethnic by unidentified attackers. U.N. groups - has forced hundreds officials were prevented from pled the nation's democrati­ U.S. Embassy's deputy chief of 40km cally elected leader in a 1991 mission, Vicki Huddleston, of Europeans and Americans to going to the crash site. In the rampage that followed, TANZANIA coup. briefly attended Sunday's ses­ flee the country, many for "We have weighed our deci­ sion at the rundown neighboring Burundi. residents were dragged from sion and waited for the right Legislative Palace in Haiti's Foreigners were leaving by their homes and shot to death moment. This is not an isolat­ capitol. air from Kigali airport or by or hacked to pieces. The acting ed act. It has whatever force is As Parliament emptied, 40 convoy to Bujumbura, prime minister was slain as she .. A plane crash Wednesday killing sought refuge. Aid workers, necessary behind it," Sen. school-children chanted on Burundi's capital. the presidents of Rwanda and cue: "Down with the embargo! President Clinton said Sunday priests and nuns were targeted Burundi renewed fighting between Bernard Sansaricq told The in the massacres. · Associated Press. Down with Aristide!" in Washington that "the last of ··" two long-feuding tribes. Soldiers of the convoys containing all Gangs armed with knives, 'if the majority Hutu tribe have been Americans who wish to leave guns and machetes went house fighting rebel forces made up has either passed into Burundi to house at night demanding mainly of minority Tutsis. or is about to pass into food, money and alcohol, Burundi." About 250 according to foreigners who .. Civilians were dragged from their Americans, mostly missionaries fled Kigali. homes and shot or hacked to death, and aid workers, were in Outside the capital, fighting and bodies filled the streets of Kigali Rwanda. has pitted the Hutu-dominated where an estimated 10,000 people In Kigali, Eric Bertin, a co­ army and the mostly Tutsi were killed. ordinator for the French Rwandan Patriotic Front. Doctors Without Borders, said The two sides reportedly .. Hundreds of Americans and other when he and colleagues arrived agreed to a cease-fire on foreigners have fled the country and at a hospital Sunday, they Sunday, but its effectiveness were arriving in safer havens on found patients they had treated was in doubt. Sunday. U.S. Marines and French the day before had been killed "Both parties reached an and Belgian forces were being sent by soldiers overnight. agreement on a cease-fire and to help with the evacuation. He estimated that at least 100 apart from some sporadic gun­ people were murdered, many fire, it seems to be respected," .. The Rwandan army and the rebel in beds in tents set up around Col. Luc Marchal of the Belgian Rwandan Patriotic Front reached a the hospital. U.N. contingent in Kigali told cease-fire agreement Sunday, but "We have decided it is no use Belgian television network its effectiveness is in doubt. to work here anymore," Bertin RTBF. AP/Tom Holmes

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"Da/aquesl, 1994. ©1994 Apple Compuler, Inc. All righls re.-erved. Apple, the Apple~. Macinln.lfJ, Macinln.lfJ f}uadra and Pvwer&xii are regif/m!d trademarks ofApple Compuler, Inc. AppleCIJ, ~lor and AudiJii!ion are lratfemarks ofApple Cmnputer, Inc. page B The Observer • YUGOSLAVIA NEWS Monday, April 11, 1994 ~=------~~~~~--~~ U.S. bombs Serb adva11tces Clinton: Planes ready By SRECKO LA TAL were hit. Associated Press Bosnian Serbs accused NATO to attack again if asked of hitting civilian targets. NATO ai1r strike SARAJEVO "NATO aircraft fired four Two U.S. F-161ighter jets bombed By SUSANNE SCHAFER Clinton met at the White Two U.S. F-16 fighter jets missiles at civilian targets," Serb targets near the Muslim Associated Press House Sunday afternoon with his top national security and bombed targets near the be­ Gen. Milan Gvero, deputy com­ enclave of Gorctzde on Sunday. sieged Muslim enclave of mander of the Bosnian Serb WASHINGTON foreign policy advisers to re­ Gorazde on Sunday after army, was quoted as saying by President Clinton called on view the attack and its after­ Bosnian Serb forces overran the Bosnian Serb news agency the Bosnian Serbs to return to math. government defenses to reach SRNA. He said there were civil­ the negotiating table Sunday, Among the participants were the outskirts of the town. ian casualties but did not elabo­ hours after U.S. jets dropped Secretary of State VVarren It was the first NATO attack rate. three 500-pound bombs on tar­ Christopher, Defense Secretary on ground positions in its 44- "With this action NATO has gets near the town of Gorazde William Perry, United Nations year history. In February, committed open aggression in response to a call from U.N. Ambassador Madeline Albright, NATO jets downed four Serb against the Serb people, by at­ peacekeepers. Gen. John Shalikkashvili, chair­ planes violating a "no fly zone" tacking civilian targets far from "We said we would act if we man of the Joint Chiefs, nation­ over Bosnia, which has been the front," said a statement were requested to do so," al security adviser Anthony convulsed by civil war since se­ from the command of the Clinton told reporters. "We Lake and Vice President AI ceding from Yugoslavia two Herzegovina Corps, which has have now done so and will do Gore. years ago. been besieging Gorazde. so again if we are requested." It was the third time that NATO headquarters in The statement, carried by Clinton said he hoped the Rose had requested an air Naples, Italy, said the planes SRNA, said the air strikes were Serbs would cease their attacks strike, and the first-time NATO were U.S. F-16Cs based in carried out against targets in a on the Muslim enclave, adding used close-air support to halt Aviano, Italy, and said the at­ mountainous region seven that he had no reason to an offensive, said a senior tack was requested by U.N. miles southwest of Gorazde. believe they would retaliate for White House official who peacekeepers in Gorazde be­ A U.N. source in Belgrade, the NATO-sponsored jet strikes. briefed reporters on condition cause of the Serb advance. speaking on condition of "I very much hope that now of anonymity. "The United Nations made it anonymity, said Bosnian Serbs the attacks will cease, that the The attacks had a single tar­ absolutely clear that there were responded with anti-aircraft Serbs will go back, that the get, which the official would U.N. personnel in Gorazde, that frre. talks will resume," he said. not identify. It was not neces­ an attack on the town would be U.N. officials said three to five "We were retaliating," he sary for Clinton to give his interpreted as a clear violation bombs were dropped. added. "The United Nations approval for the attacks, said of the rules," President Clinton Earlier Sunday, U.N. aid offi­ made it absolutely clear that the official. told reporters in Washington. cials painted a picture of grow­ Range: 575 miles there were U.N. personnel in Perry said two F-16C planes, "We said we would act if we ing chaos as Serb forces pushed Top Speed: above Mach 2.0 Gorazde, that an attack on the under control of a U.N. forward were requested to do so. We toward the outskirts of Built by: General Dynamics town would be interpreted as a air controller, dropped a total clear violation of the rules." of three 500-pound bombs. have now done so and will do Gorazde. AP/ Tom Holmes so again if we are requested." Clinton urged the Bosnian Serbs to return to the negotiat­ ing table. The l!niversity ofNotre Dame "I very much hope that now the attacks will cease, that the Serbs will go back, that the College ofBusiness Administration talks will resume," he said. U.N. officials in Sarajevo said and the Serb shelling of Gorazde ~tre Dame Center stopped about an hour after the for Ethics and Religious attack Sunday evening. Notre Dame Center for Ethics "The situation in the town is Values in Business very calm right now," Olivier Van Bunnen, a representative and R~eligious Values in Business of Doctors Without Borders in Gorazde, told The Associated Press via ham radio four hours present a conference after the bombing. U.N. and NATO officials did not specify the target of the bombing and said the extent of CORPORATE ~SOCAIL RESPONSIBILITY the damage was being as­ sessed. Italian RAJ state televi­ sion said at least two tanks IN A GJLOBAL ECONOMY: THE CHALLENGE

Naked Gun 33 (PG13) 12:30,2:45,5:15, 7:45,10:00 Cll!lonl (PG) 1:45,4:15,7:00,9:30 Aprilll-13, 1994 D2: Mighty bucb 2 (PG) 1:00, 4:00, 6:45, 9:15 Major League 2 (PG) 1:15, 4:30, 7:30, MONDAY, APRIL 11 12:00 p.m. Lunch 10:00 11:00 a.m. Session I Remarks: Timothy O'Meara, Provost and Kenna Professor of Mathematics, University of The Paper(Rl 1:30,4:45,7:15,9:45 Threesome (II) 12:45, 3:00, 5:30, 7:45, Panel: David W. Fox, Chairman and CEO, Northern Trust Company Notre Dame. 9:50 Paul M. Henkels, Chairman, Henkels & McCoy Inc. Introduction: John W. Houck James N. Sullivan, Vice Chairman of the Board, Chevron Corporation 2:00 p.m. Session V7 Chair: John W. Houck, Co-Director, Center for Ethics and Religious Values in William Lehr, Jr., Vice President and Secretary, Hershey Foods Corporation: Business, University of Notre Dame "The Hershey Story: Vision and Leadership for a Socially Responsible Thumbelina (G) 4:45 2:00 p.m. Session II Corporation." Jimmy Hollywood (R) 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 Robert J. Samuelson, Contributing Editor, Newswuk: "R.I.P.: The Good Mil. Doub1firn (PG13) 4:15,7:00,9:45 Chair: Kathleen Cannon, O.P., Associate Provost, University of Notre Dame Guanllng Tess (PG13) 7:15, 9:30 Corporation" 3:15p.m. Session V7I Chair: Carolyn M. CaUahan, Associate Professor, Accountancy, University of Notre Michael Novak, George Frederick Jewett Chair and Director of Political Studies, Dame American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research: "Seven Corporate 3:15p.m. Session III Responsibilities" James E. Post, Professor of Management, Boston University: "The New Social Kirk 0. Hanson, Senior Lecturer, Graduate School of Business, Stanford Contract." University: "Business Ethics at the Frontier: The New Dialogue" RichardT. DeGeorge, University Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Gerald F. Cavanaugh, S.J., Academic Vice President, University of Detroit University of Kansas: "The Myth of Corporate Social Responsibility: Mercy: "Evolution of Corporate Social Responsibility: Educating Integrity and Ethics in International Business." Stakeholders and various Entrepreneurs." W. PhiUip Wagaman, Senior Minister, Foundry United Methodist Church, Chair: Oliver F. WiUiams, C.S.C. Associate Provost and Co-Director, Center For Ethics Washington, D.C.: "Accountability in a Global Economy." and Religious Values in Business, University of Notre Dame 7:30p.m. Address Robert W. Galvin, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Motorola, Inc.: "Corporate Social Responsibility Is Not a Challenge." Introduction: Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., University of Notre Dame WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 9:00 a.m. Session V7II London $275* TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Panel: WiUiam D. Ford, President, Amoco Oil Company 9:00 a.m. Session IV F. Byron Nasher, President and CEO, Frank C. Nasher, Inc. Paris $293* S. Prakash Sethi, Associate Director, Center for Management, Baruch College, Chair: John B. Caron, retired Chairman and President, Caron International The City University of New York: "The Notion of a 'Good' Corporation in a 10:30 a.m. Session IX Frankfurt $293* Competitive Global Economy: Moving from a Socially Responsible to a Maria v.N. Whitman, Distinguished Professor of Business and Public Policy, $355* Socially Accountable Corporation." University of Michigan: "The Socially Responsible Corporation: Rome 10:30 a.m. Session V Responsibility to Whom and for What?" Athens $355* Howard F. Rosen, Executive Director, Competitiveness Policy Council, Ronald M. Green, Director, institute for the Study of Applied Professional 'fftS 11t 00< ~from Chicago bostd oo roundtrip pu'· Washington, D.C.: "The International Economic Order Revisited: Ale We Ethics, Dartmouth College: "Responsibility and the Virtual Corporation" ct>.se.lltllr'cnoos•pp~1 taxtsllt rct irclud

By ZOE MARIN would be a security problem," Assistant Campuses Editor Klahr said. Although the editor-in-chief Controversy is brewing at the decided to run the ad, the stu­ University of Miami's student dent body president has the newspaper the Miami Hurri­ right to censor the newspaper. cane over an advertisement "A few organizations tried to which disputes that there is no stop the printing by persuading proof that the gas chambers of the president," Klahr said. the Holocaust ever existed. However, the president was out The advertisement was sub­ of town and could not respond. mitted by Bradley Smith, a Miami isn't the only university holocaust revisionist, who di­ that has debated the ad. Both rectly questions the U.S. Holo­ Harvard and Yale Universities caust Memorial Museum and refused to print the ad, while declares that it has no sub­ the University of Michigan con­ stantial proof that "even one sented. individual was 'gassed' at any As far as the newspaper staff's camp." safety, Klahr said that some of The advertisement has not ac­ the staff distributors have been tually been printed in the news­ violently threatened, but the paper yet, but the editor-in­ paper will print the ad never­ chief has decided to run it theless. sometime this week. However, both on-campus and The Observer printed a simi­ off-campus Jewish organi­ lar ad also submitted by Smith zations are strongly protesting Friday. We even generated a pro-life organization were de­ in the November 18, 1993 the printing. The question as to whether or press release," said Klahr. stroyed in the newspaper's issue. According to Darin Klahr, not the advertisement should be According to Klahr, their is storage room. The content of the ad was not copy editor for the Miami Hur­ printed has placed the uni­ need to worry about the ad The insert was later reprinted taken into full consideration ricane, the protest is expected versity in the spotlight of na­ protest since there have been and distributed, although the before printing and an apology to escalate today in the hope tional news media. · problems in the past. news stands were guarded by was given in the following issue that the newspaper will change "We've been flooded with calls Recently, 10,000 copies of a members of the Hurricane staff. by former Editor-in-Chief David its decision to run the ad. and people worked overtime on 12-page insert paid for by a "We weren't aware that there Kinney. NCAA tournament creates University of Kansas graduate football for Texas A & M during assistant football coach Jeffery his undergraduate study. He security, scalping problems Shanks will face three different received a full scholarship, in­ rape charges in court at the end cluding housing and books, for In the wake of the chaos little risk of punishment, yet of the month. graduate study at University of after winning the 1992 NCAA this year, police cracked down Two of the three women ac­ Kansas. basketball tournament, offi­ to control the pre-game and cusing Shanks of rape are cur­ cials at Duke University saw post-game festivities. rently students at the university There is question as to campus safety as a main con­ Another problem facing the whether or not Shanks will lose cern during this year's tour­ while the third is a resident of nament and championship university during the NCAA Kansas City. his scholarship due to the game. tournament was the preven­ All of the accusations have charges. tion of ticket scalping for the arisen within the last few Shanks has been placed on Before the game, police fo­ championship game held in weeks. leave indefinitely and the uni­ cused on preventing the set­ nearby Charlotte, North versity as of yet has not given ting of bonfires, issuing cita­ Carolina. All three women reported any specific reasons for the tions or arresting students that they met Shanks in a local absence. caught lighting fires on cam­ With more than 600 student bar where he invited them to pus. tickets made available by the his on-campus apartment. Two Both the head football coach university and prices reaching of the rapes occurred at Glenn Mason and the athletic For the 1992 game, an offi­ upwards of $1000, the univer­ Shanks' apartment while the director have kept quiet about cial university-approved bon­ sity acted to maintain fairness third occurred at the victim's the accusations. fire event was held, but there and legality in the selling of were no such plans for this tickets to students and fans. The hearing has been sched­ apartment. year's game. not treated differently by the uled for April 29. -Information from The Kansas police have termed law. Previously, students had Chronicle, Duke University. the rapes as "acquaintance Shanks, originally from Gar­ -Information from the Daily been able to set bonfires with rapes," even though they are den Grove, California, played Kansan, Kansas University. Marquette students fight CAMPUS BRIEFS hunger and homelessness

In an effort to increase to assist those in need of the awareness of the problems help that the event provides, plaguing American cities, Mar­ with a picnic for volunteers quette will hold its fourth an­ held afterwards. nual Hunger and Homelessness clean-up event on April 16 in A similar project is being Milwaukee. undertaken at Notre Dame by students participating in the For the last three years, the Christmas in April service pro­ university program has won ject. national awards for its events Student volunteers meet to in working to eliminate hunger work on houses of people and clean up homeless areas in unable to afford necessary but the downtown area. costly repairs to their homes Last year's event raised and, in return for their day's $27,000 for the national orga­ work, are treated to breakfast, nizations involved in the event lunch and dinner. A "Spring and six area programs, includ­ Flirrg" run is also to be held to ing Habitat for Humanity. This raise funds going to the

year, the fundraising goal is Christmas in April project. :. ::,··:.:···. .-··:·:···=·: $30,000, to be raised by the from the 150 students participating in -Information from the .·· .. ' -lnf~rmation the day-long event. Marquette Tribune, Marquette .· ronicle of Higher Five hours are spent by stu­ University. tion. dents cleaning up and working page 10 Monday, April 11, 1994 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 465'56 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... Sarah Doran Advenising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Sysrems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor...... Scotr Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor ...... Eiizabeth Regan Controller...... Kristen Man ina

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 nor 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. Commentaries. leuers and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not 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 Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix observer@grumpy .helios.nd.edu CHARLES E. RICE RIGHT OR WRONG? New Catechism: Prudent ulse of the death penalty? On March 24th, a Gainesville so, because such measures are but common seme and experi­ risk innocent victims who might against him. jury of nine women and three more proportionate to the actu­ ence support the conclusion be murdered by persons who Capital punishment is obvi­ men unanimously recom­ al conditions of the common that the death penalty probably should have been executed or ously a "right to life" issue. No mended the death penalty for good and more appropriate to deters some premeditated by persons who would have Jaw may ever validly tolerate 39 year-old Danny Harold the dignity of the human per­ homicides as opp'lsed to crimes been deterred by the prospect the intentional killing of the in­ Rolling, who had pleaded guilty son." No. 2267 of passion. That penalty thus of the death penalty. nocent. But the duty of the state to the mutilation rapes and Modern Popes have often probably saves tlte lives of po­ The abolition of the death to promote the common good murders in 1990 of four women urged clemency for persons tential victims. N Jr is it neces­ penalty would also put at risk can justify the execution of a and one man who were sentenced to death. And the sarily unjust to e wcute a mur­ prison inmates and guards who malefactor convicted of an of­ University of Florida students. American Catholic bishops have derer. His victim had the right might be murdered by prison­ fense such as murder. This jus­ The trial judge will decide to kill him in Helf-defense. ers who otherwise would have tification leaves one free to op­ whether to follow the jury's Having forfeited l is right to live been executed. This point was pose the use of the death penal­ recommendation. for purposes of self-defense, the made by then Mayor Edward I. ty in particular cases or even in Discussions at Notre Dame 'Amore basic justifi- murderer may r,ghtly be held Koch of New York City when he an entire society or era. this term could lead one to con­ cation for capital to have forfeited I Lis right to live urged reinstatement of the Unfortunately, the critical dis­ clude that it would be inherent­ punishment is retribution, where necessar) for the com­ death penalty in response to the tinction between guilt and inno­ ly unjust to execute Mr. Rolling mon good. killing of a female transit cop cence tends to be obscured in a or any other person. It may be which should not be con­ A more basic justification for by a subway necklace-snatcher: climate of political correctness. useful to set forth here some fused with vengeance.' capital punishm• :nt is retribu­ "How stupid we are. We had One could legitimately argue reasons why a consistent pro­ tion, which should not be con­ a situation recently where a against both abortion and, on life position can recognize the fused with vengeLnce. The pun­ criminal in jail serving two life prudential grounds, capital authority of the state to impose ishment should fit the crime. sentences for two prior mur­ punishment. But the two cases the death penalty and can sup­ repeatedly opposed the death For some crin es, perhaps ders killed a prison guard in jail are not the same since the port its use in some cases. penalty while accepting in prin­ including the murders commit­ unborn child is innocent and The Church affirms that au­ ciple the authority of the state ted by Danny Harold Rolling, the convicted murderer is not. thority but regards it as a pru­ to impose it. St. Thomas only the death J'enalty would One could therefore also legiti­ dential question whether it Aquinas' support for the death serve to restore :he balance of ' capital punishment mately argue against abortion should be exercised. The new penalty was emphatic though justice. Murder should be stig­ is obviously a "right and in favor of capital punish­ Catechism of the Catholic qualified: matized as the CJ ime of crimes. to life" issue. No law ment. Church states: [T]he life of certain pestifer­ To punish it by imprisonment, a The prudent use of the death The common good requires ous men is an impediment to penalty qualitati ?ely no differ-. may ever tolerate the penalty can emphasize, as no the protection of society from the common good which is the ent from that inflicted for intentional killing of the other penalty can, that the de­ unjust aggressors. The Church concord of human society. embezzlement, is to devalue liberate, taking of innocent life acknowledges as well-founded Therefore, certain men must be innocent life. Seen in this light, innocent' is the most abhorrent of all the right and duty of holders of removed by death from the so­ the death penalt) uniquely pro­ crimes precisely because the public office to deal severely ciety of men .... Therefore, the motes respect for innocent life. right of innocent life is the most with such people by means of ruler of a state executes pestif­ A disproporU,mately large and was not subject to the precious of all rights. The lib­ commensurate penalties, not erous men justly and sinlessly number of those on death row death penalty, but only a third eral chic position, however, is excluding the death penalty in in order that the peace of the are members of racial minori­ life sentence. N.Y. Times, Sept. to oppose the killing of convict­ cases of extreme gravity. No. state may not be disrupted .... ties and others who cannot af­ 29,1984, p.17 ed criminals but to approve the 2266 (unofficial translation) [However], the execution of the ford a high-priced legal de­ Incidentally, the "three killing of innocent children in The Catechism notes that wicked is forbidden wherever it fense. This factor mandates en­ strikes, you're out" proposals the womb. It is a symptom of "[t]he primary purpose of pun­ cannot be done without danger hanced proceduJ"al safeguards for life imprisonment without debased humanism to protest a ishment is to compensate for to the good. Of course, this in capital cases. The death parole after three felony convic­ murderer's deserved punish­ the disorder caused by the often happens when the wicked penalty also involves the possi­ tions, while objectionable on ment while acquiescing in the crime." No. 2266. However, are not clearly distinguished bility of an irretrievable mis­ other grounds, could also en­ killing of innocents through capital punishment can be justi­ from the good by their sins, or take. Its irrevocability casts a courage murders in the ab­ abortion. fied only when no lesser penal­ when the danger of the evil heavy burden of justification on sence of the death penalty. A ty will suffice: "If human lives involving many good men in its supporters. rapist with two convictions on can be defended against their ruin is feared. Summa However, the J"isk of execut­ his record would face no aggressors and the public peace Contra Gentiles, Book III, ing the innocent should not au­ greater penalty for that third Professor Rice is on the Law protected without bloodshed ch.146. tomatically ruif1 that penalty crime if he also killed his victim School faculty. His column ap­ the authorities are obliged to do The statistics are ambivalent out. Its abolitim 1 would put at to prevent her from testifying pears every other Monday. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

5/R, IT LOOKS tii

-Harry S Truman Monday, April II, I994 page II LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Christian consciousness allows a fuller love Dear Editor: Commandment ("You shall love later in his Notes from at least to show how original that model will be our Lord, I would like to suggest the rel­ the Lord your God ... "(Mt Underground declares its fail­ we are (or how originally we giving coherence to life, order­ evance of Eucharistic Adoration 22:37]), discarded it, and pro­ ure: without a transcendent think). We are still laboring ing all other influences. (e.g. to our predicament. claimed the second half suffi­ Lord, we will make one of our diligently (and effectively) to My admiration for Lou Holtz We live with a keen conscious­ cient ("and you shall love your neighbor and despise him. fulfill the second half of the will be for Christ's presence in ness of externals, an awareness neighbor as yourself'). The Underground Man takes Great Command, without relat­ him, not for his "ego," worldly of the world around us, espe­ We live now in the wake of up Rousseau's "liberation" and ing our efforts to the first half estimation, etc.) cially of people. We live and this brazen challenge. The lays bare its failure as he strug­ (Center for Social Concerns?). In adoration we learn to live learn largely by imitation. Even great age of humanity's libera­ gles unto hysteria not to reveal We are still expounding the­ with the presence of "the Lord "being different" quite often is tion declared the importance of how desperately he seeks the ologies of the "Church of Christ our God" in our daily lives. The an imitated endeavor (the word the self, the individual, that all admiration of others, imitating Without Christ," or theologies physical subjugation and pre­ "different" itself reveals our is ordered to man both cosmi­ yet despising them because of it which finally entrench our gaze sentation of our "whole heart, hyperawareness of others). cally and socially ("Presume not (because he's independent!). "I in this world, ridding us of whole soul, whole strength, Judeo-Christian tradition seems God to scan, the proper study of am a sick man .. .I am a spiteful medieval "high Christology." whole mind" to the Lord gives to realize this consciousness of mankind is man ... "). Rousseau man." Self consciousness in the The pleas of the Underground tremendous gravity to our mas­ externals, thus jealously guard­ stands as champion of this "lib­ absence of God condemns him Man in his holed up despera­ ter-disciple relationship with ing its God-focusedness from eration" proclaiming psycholog­ to hyperawareness of others tion cannot yet form on our Him. idolatry of the sensible world. ical independence, seeking to (for what else is self conscious­ lips; we're still above in the Adoration is not the "other Even the command to love deny the influence of the one in ness than seeing one's life parlor discussing Rousseau. extreme" of finding Christ in others is never separated from, the corner of his eye, freeing through the eyes of others?) The Great Commandment of others; it is worship of the Real but rather finds full meaning himself from the indignation of characterized by envy, resent­ the Old and New Testaments Presence which enables us to within, the context of loving having a master. The triumph ment and wrath. What else but consists of two inseparable im­ find God in Christ and then to "the Lord your God." For, as of man over God was the tri­ this do we find in our modern peratives, just as Christ Himself fmd Christ in others in a coher­ St. Teresa of Avila says, all sin umph of the self. unreal cities (e.g. rap music, contains two natures (divine ent, ordered way. Our choice begins with the end of the con­ But did it succeed? Is the gangs, Wall Street, random vio­ and human) in one Being. Both lies between the Underground sciousness of the presence of independence of the self really lence, serial killings)? Christ and the Great Man and the Communion of God. possible, especially without We in the Notre Dame milieu, Commandment can be properly Saints, between Dionysus and We are the progeny, however, transference to a transcendent however, are not so far understood only in the union Christ. of an age which sought to end being or reality? Or does it col­ advanced in this disease as and interrelatedness of their the consciousness of the pres­ lapse into an hysterical concep­ Rousseau, the Underground constitutive complements. NICHOLAS REITZUG ence of God. The tion of self of self and an apoth­ Man and their modern spiritual "Christ is Lord" then becomes Class of 1992 Enlightenment had no need of eosis of one's neighbor? offspring. We are still striving sensical: We will have a fully the first half of the Great Dostoevsky, a hundred years to prove our independence, or human model to imitate, and Key to ecological changes at ND: 'Think globally, act locally' Dear Editor: Week to further the environ­ While it may seem like and Look around Notre Dame and mental education of our student overused cliche, "Think you see all the environmental body. Globally, Act Locally" is still the changes that have taken place The week started on April 9th focus of environmental aware­ in recent years. The days of with a tree planting trip. With ness. Too many people are paper cups in LaFortune, virgin all the destruction of rain­ complacent about saving the paper napkins in the dining forests and the virgin forests of earth because they think one halls, and a general lack of re­ the Pacific Northwest, it was a person won't make a differ­ cycling bins has become a refreshing experience to actual­ ence. Earth Week at Notre pleasantly distant memory. In ly give back to the earth its Dame is striving to shake off their place are the environmen­ source of oxygen and remover this perception by showing the tally conscious polystyrene of carbon dioxide gases. powerful impact we each can cups, recycled paper napkins, On Sunday the 1Oth, mass was make. The fact is that the and a greater effort at recycling celebrated at Lyons Hall. It is earth has been here long before in general. important to realize the impact humans roamed its floor and In that short time Notre Dame of nature on our spirituality. will continue to exist even if we students have come a long way, The environment is a con­ make living conditions un­ but there are still further steps nection through which all peo­ bearable for survival. We can't to be taken in heightening a ple of the earth can come to­ continue to complacently watch personal and communal envi­ gether. A communal mass the environment fall into ruin ronmental awareness. The emphasized this connection and around us. Save the earth and members of Students for rejuvenated the personal spirit we save ourselves. Environmental Action are as well. aware of this need and in an at­ While these events have al­ JEREMY HOLLAND tempt to continue Notre Dame's ready passed you by, the rest of Dillon Hall positive efforts they have de­ the week still offers interesting Junior •· signed a Notre Dame Earth environmental events as well. 'Narcissistic reasoning' complaint contra the GSU? Dear Editor: ing minority: it consists of "radical femi­ sent[s] having to take time out from real overall quality of the Graduate School, In his letter of March 23, "Graduate nists[and] the gay/lesbian movement." work" to write his letter, he implies that which is represented as having at least Student Union needs refocusing, " Elgin It is easy to figure out the identity of the minority concerns he opposes are some programs that are soft, easy to Anderson claims to be supported by "the Mr. Anderson's "majority." Not femi­ unreal. complete without rigorous effort. majority of us" in stating that "graduate nist, ergo male; not gay or lesbian, ergo Unsurprisingly enough, he can then It is worth pointing out that this slur students are being grossly misrepresent­ heterosexual; not a minority, ergo white. dismiss the very possibility that dis­ rests ultimately upon a false definition of ed" by the GSU. The manner in which In effect, Mr. Anderson's complaint crimination against minorities takes what constitutes academic work. he puts forward this "majority" opinion against the GSU is that it is not governed place: "It's not discrimination. It's life. Research in the humanities and social merits careful analysis, because its solely by a white, heterosexual, male It's something adults have to deal with." sciences frequently deals with issues of implications stretch far beyond his spe­ agenda. And when a spokesman for this On Mr. Anderson's terms, the ex­ gender, race, and/or sexual preference. cific disagreement with the GSU. His "majority" dismisses minority concerns perience of discrimination is not a part The involvement of many graduate stu­ letter involves much broader issues such as irrelevant, one can't help wondering of real, adult life. dents with the way gender identities are as the place of minority voices on this exactly who is being self-serving here. He thus characterizes students played out on campus is a direct exten­ campus and the real nature and purpose In projecting his own self-servitude on involved with minority issues as shift­ sion of their professional lives, and is of graduate study. to a so-called radical minority, Mr. less, immature malcontents who have indispensable to their academic train­ Toward the beginning of the letter, Mr. Anderson makes statements that border no "real" work to occupy themselves ing. Anderson states that he is "(s]peaking on the bizarre. He writes, for instance, with, in contrast to the productive and By pooh-poohing the value of debates not only for [him]self. but for the majori­ that "the majority of us do not have time hardworking majority: "Most of us," he about these issues, Mr. Anderson ty of Aerospace and Mechanical engi­ to complain about being victimized by writes, "have very difficult programs negates the diversity of the academic neering graduate students." By the next the mainstream." By definition, the and are focused on our specific research endeavor. Here as throughout, he takes paragraph, however. his speaking posi­ majority is the mainstream; what his problems and on graduating on time. his own experience as a white, hetero­ tion has expanded to represent an argument amounts to, then, is that the We also have professors, advisers, and sexual, male graduate student in an unspecified "majority of us." majority doesn't complain about being sponsors who rightfully expect our work engineering discipline and sets it up as What began as a view held by some victimized by the majority. to come first." normative, as the only correct way of students in a particular department is The narcissism behind such reasoning This is a slur against the academic being and studying. It is the way he thus attributed to an "us" that slides would be laughable if it weren't also commitment and capabilities of gradu­ represents the graduate student body, over to include the rest of the graduate dangerous. For it presents a particular ate students involved with minority rather than the way the GSU does, that students as well. And in his conclusion, white, male, heterosexual position as issues; a slur against their graduate is egregiously misleading. he explicitly opposes this "most of us" to the only natural one, the only possible advisers, who are characterized as "a complaining, self-serving minority." one, and indeed, the only "real" one. being willing to accept slipshod and SURAJIT BOSE He has already identified this self-serv- When Mr. Anderson says that he "re- incompetent work; a slur against the Graduate Srudent ~ .. ACCENT page 12 Monday, April 11, 1994 Taste of the Tropics Hawaii Club cushions culture shock for ND student Jamie Chan

By SHANNON FORBES Chan's high school advisor Accent Writer was a Notre Dame graduate. The more Chan learned He spoke highly about Notre about Notre dame, the more Freshmen Jamie Chan Dame, believing that it serves convinced she became that describes her homeland as, "a as the bridge that fills the gap Notre Dame wa1; the perfect beautiful paradise that fulfills between Hawaiian and main­ school for her. all the preconceived notions of land culture. Chan's experiences at Notre tourists." Yet, even with this, Dame have only confirmed her Chan left her native home in belief that Notre Dame is the Oahu, Hawaii, to attend col­ ideal school for h'~r. lege in South Bend, Indiana. Chan's experience has been Chan looks back with fond­ shaped by the solid academics ness on her years living in and amicable Pf'ople she has Hawaii, "I think Hawaii is the met at Notre Dame during her perfect place to raise children. first year of collf ge, "I admire The sense of family spirit is their faith and "alues. People very strong; there is little here are ambit .ous, but not I L. 'r: racial discrimination and vir­ arrogant- competitive, but 't!ff ~ ~£. tually no crime." not cut-throat. l have visited friends at other colleges and member of Notre Dame's tiful hula dance that Hawaii is Chan says that the lifestyles they just don't s£,em to experi­ Hawaii Club. The club consists famous for, "It is an opportuni­ The Observerrrom Perez of Hawaiian students are fairly ence the strong sense of school of people from Hawaii who left ty for me to maintain my cul­ similar to those on the main­ pride that I feel here at Notre their homeland to attend Notre ture and to share my customs land, "Natives don't go to the ' Many people find Dame." Dame, and anyone who is with other Notre Dame stu­ beach very frequently or often the culture shock interested in learning more dents." engage in touristy activities. I Chan thinks that her main­ intimidating. I have about Hawaiian culture. went to high school in land experience ilas been posi­ Chan plans to graduate from Honolulu which is a city com­ found that Notre Dame tive, although mainland life is The club provides an oppor­ Notre Dame in 1997, and parable to the major cities on has made me a more not for everyoml, "Many peo­ tunity to talk and share experi­ would like to attend medical the mainland." ple find the culture shock ences about Hawaii and Notre school at the University of cultured person.' intimidating. I have found that Dame. According to Chan the Hawaii. She plans to return to The lifestyles and daily activ­ Notre Dame has made me a club is, "Fun- very laid back, the mainland after medical ities of Hawaiians may be sim­ more cultured person. Jamie Chan just like Hawaii. We practice school where she will live and ilar to those experienced on "Being away fmm my home­ Hawaiian customs and talk raise her own family. the mainland, but Chan con­ land has made me realize that about the transitions we are siders Hawaiian culture to be Chan was attracted to Notre I loved growing up in Hawaii, all going through. It helps alle­ "I feel very fortunate that I very different from mainland Dame because she felt that it but that I needEd to get away viate a lot of homesickness." was able to grow up in such an culture, "It is more diverse, would be less protected that and experience more." ideal environment. I look for­ open, casual, and warm. Hawaii, but would still main­ Chan is not only a loyal ward to the experiences and Hawaii is a perfect place to tain the strong family values Chan still practices and con­ member of the club, but also insights that Notre Dame and grow up, but it is also very attitudes that are characteris­ tinues with the culture from one of the Hawaii Club's the mainland have to offer me sheltered." tic of Hawaiian culture. her homeland as an active dancers. She dances the beau- in the future," said Chan. Rhythm of the Islands: Malley teaches Hula

By LARISSA HERCZEG Assistant Accent Editor "Friends and family are an important part of the Justin Malley, a native of Hawaiian culture, which Uhue, Kauai, learned the hula makes leaving even more diffi­ last year from a senior mem­ cult. Malley believes it is the ber of the Hawaii Club. This strong sense of family present year, Malley is teaching the at Notre Dame that attracts so hula to other members. many Hawaiians. Malley says, Malley is the male "Family is very important in choreographer of the Hawaii. Students still want to Hawaiian Lu'Au which the get a strong sense of family Horne away from home Hawaii Club presented to away from home." Notre Dame students this past This family, friendship, com­ weekend. Malley worked with munity, and shared experi­ By LARISSA HERCZEG was just like the Lu'Au I explains the dances as being, club President Robert Nobriga ences come together then in a Assistant Accent Edirc r attended in Hawaii." "Different, unique stories. and female choreographer night of food, dancing, and fun However, many Notre Dame [Interestingly] Grass skirts are Zoraida Radona, to create a -the Lu'Au. Kalua Pork, Poi, White students are not as fortunate not always worn, the clothing night that would enable Sticky Rice, Fmit Punch, the as Hodapp. Because of the is meant to help tell the story." Hawaiian students to remem­ According to Malley, "The traditional Hawaiian dessert of large expense, most students ber life in Hawaii, and provide purpose of the Lu'Au is to give Haupia, hula dancing and never get the opportunity to The Lu 'Au hula dancers told non- Hawaiians a taste of life people a feeling for Hawaiian singing filled tl1e huge ball­ travel to Hawaii. students in attendance many on the islands. culture, "Its expensive to visit, room. However, it was not According to club member stories. Most importantly so most people haven't had the eighty degrees and sunny. It Justin Malley, this was one of according to Justin Malley, the Malley, a sophomore, re­ opportunity to taste the food, was not even Hawaii. Instead, the club's incentives in pre­ night tells a story about living members all too well the diffi­ or see the culture. Plus, we the setting was the LaFortune senting the Lu' Au - a repre­ in harmony with so many dif­ culty of leaving sun and family miss the food, so the Lu' Au Ballroom, N )tre Dame, sentation of Hawaiian culture ferent races and cultures. to journey to the cold of South gives us a chance to eat our Indiana. Malley says, "Looking around, Bend, Indiana. Malley says this favorite Hawaiian foods." Students ente ·ed the trans­ However, the Hawaii club the club members are all dif­ is the primary reason he re­ Malley is confident that the formed Ballro·>m and were also had selfish motives; they ferent races, but we all get mains in the club. Along with Lu'Au was a success. He greeted by unftmiliar sights miss home. Hawaiian Kristi along despite our differences." cherishing the friendships and claims, "Its difficult to portray and smells. Th11 Hawaii Club Borderick loved the Lu'Au support that the club provides, Hawaii in one evening, but the labored long ani hard to cre­ because it reminded her so The dancing, singing, and Malley believes, "It helps Lu'Au was successful at what ate an atmosphere that has much of home. Broderick says, food reinforced the idea that freshmen to acclimate better. it attempted to convey." made Hawaii famous. "The ukuleles, singing, cultural differences do exist, Kids get home sick; they miss Now, all that is left is for According to Julie Hodapp, a Hawaiian songs, and hula even in America. The Lu'Au the beach and their families. Malley to find a protege; a native Minnesotan, the event dancing was great. I almost was a fun demonstration of The Hawaii Club is an member of the Hawaii Club was a success. Hodapp says, thought I was at home and not these differences. As Julie environment in which it is who will learn the hula and "The Hawaii Club did an at Notre Dame." Hodapp says, "I wish learning easy to get to know other peo­ pass it on to new member next excellent job. The food and Broderick especially enjoyed about all differences was this ple with common experiences. year. entertainment were great. It the hula dancing. Broderick fun."

I L Monday, April 11, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS "There are going to be games game and was replaced by A.J. where those guys will start and Jones after giving up three runs Irish play the whole game," said on four hits in just an inning continued from page 20 Murphy of players like out­ and two-thirds. Jones' one-run, fielder Mike Amrhein, shortstop three-hit performance in 4-1/3 throwing strikes," said head Javier Fuentes and outfielder innings was good enough for coach Pat Murphy. "It's nice to Randall Brooks. the win. go a whole weekend and not On Sunday, the Irish pounded Winning 14-3, the Irish domi­ use TP (Tom Price}, and (Larry} out 15 runs on 15 hits to close nated the second game of the Mobs only had to throw three the four-game series with a 15- doubleheader with a balanced innings." 3 victory. attack. The confidence booster came Designated hitter George Freshmen pitchers Darin as the Notre Dame baseball Restovich drove in four of those Schmalz and Larry Mobs com­ team (13-7} swept Midwestern runs with a 2-for-5 perfor­ bined their efforts on the The Observer/ Eric Ruethling Collegiate Conference rival mance while Twombley added mound for the win. Schmalz, Second baseman Robbie Kent throws out a runner during Notre Xavier (10-21) in a four-game a three-run triple. Pinch hitters the starter, pitched four innings Dame's victory over Xavier yesterday. series this weekend to raise its Kevin Tommasini and Robby giving up two unearned runs on innings while allowing only one record in the conference to a Birk both drove in two runs three hits while Mobs held the more hit. Schmalz's final line perfect 5-0. apiece. Musketeers to one run on one Fresh01en read four innings pitched, three Scoring a total of 43 runs all Irish starter Tim Kraus was hit in three inning of work. hits allowed, no earned runs, weekend, the Irish offensive the winner after spreading five At the plate, the Irish were continued from page 20 no walks, and four strikeouts. attack was relentless as every hits and three runs over six abusive once again. Layson This strong outing put the starter notched a hit against innings. went 3-for-4 with a double and rival Xavier in a four game righthander at 2-1, while drop­ the Musketeer pitchers. The two RBis, Sollman went 2-for-3 series this weekend. ping his ERA to a stingy 0.96. freshmen had especially pro­ Defensively, the Irish commit­ with two runs scored and Kent In Friday's series opener, Mobs, who at 6'7" cuts an ductive bats with centerfielder ted no errors in the game, but turned in a 2-for-4, 2 RBI per­ Henebry got the nod, and re­ imposing figure on the mound, Scott Sollman, catcher Dennis the highlight in the field was a formance. Topham scored sponded accordingly. The big fmished the seven inning game, allowing only one hit while triple play in the sixth inning. lefthander pitched four solid Twombley. three runs in the contest. innings, allowing just six hits walking three and striking out Sollman, who has adjusted Kent caught a Tommy Meek The first game of the weekend and two earned runs while five. Mob's performance earned well to the number two spot in line drive and tagged first for series on Friday night turned striking out four. him his second save of the sea­ the batting order, went 10-for- the unassisted double play. into a 13-2 drubbing as 22 Henebry's performance Fri­ son, and he now stands at 0-1 13 with three runs batted in Then Kent caught Mike Sak off members of the Irish team day night enabled reliever with a 1.80 ERA. and four stolen bases. Joining the base at second with a quick played in the game. Marty DeGraff to come in and "They've got a long way to Sollman is Twombley who throw to Fuentes. earn the win, which was the go," said Murphy of his rookie caught two of the games and Five consecutive singles Of those starters, Sollman (4- first of four such lopsided victo­ pitchers. "They still have a lot hit 3-for-6 with five runs batted pushed six runs across the for-4}, Mark Mapes (2-for-3} ries in the series. His outing to learn. They have met with in. With the weekend hits, plate in Notre Dame's seven­ and Matt Haas (2-for-4) helped enabled him to lower his ERA good results, but results are not Sollman is hitting .440 while run fourth inning to give the Notre Dame junip out to an 8-1 to 3.68, and he has now struck always indicative of perfor­ Twombley boosted his average Irish a 11-6 edge over the lead by the end of the third in­ out 10 in 14 2/3 innings, while mance." to .430 with his hits this week­ Musketeers. ning. surrendering only three walks. "Coach Murphy is a great In the second game of a dou­ help; he really knows about end. Rowan Richards led the ble header on Saturday night, pitching," commented the soft­ The older players also made Xavier took an early four run replacements driving in four Schmalz and Mobs saw action, spoken Schmalz. "We have similar contributions. First lead in the first game of Satur­ runs on two hits including a and both pitched exceptionally meetings constantly, and we baseman Robbie Kent who has day's doubleheader, but the two-run triple in the sixth in­ well. discuss game situations and been crushing the ball as of Irish hit parade in the fourth ning. Schmalz struggled early on, prepare mentally for the game late, hit 5-for-12 including a ended any Xavier hopes for a allowing a couple hits and com­ ahead.At this level, everyone pair of doubles and a triple win. Irish starter Gregg Henebry mitting an error in the first. has the tools. Murphy has bro­ while second baseman Greg Paul Failla, Sollman, Kent and turned in a solid four inning Two runs ended up scoring in ken us in well, giving us time to Layson added a 5-for-11 hitting Twombley keyed the Irish at­ outing on the mound allowing that inning when left fielder mature." performance. tack with two hits apiece. Kent two runs on six hits. Marty De­ Mark Mapes dropped a fly ball, Maturing seems to be occur­ With the high-scoring games, drove in four runs with a two­ Graff took the win with four in­ but the suddenly prolific Irish ring, as all three of these pitch­ a number of the younger play­ run triple, a single and a sacri­ nings of shutout pitching giving offense enabled the freshman ers are coming along well. Irish fans can only hope that this is a ers also saw some playing time fice while one run scored on up one hit, striking out six and to get right back in the game, scoring three of their 14 runs in continuing process. Then again, and gave Murphy a chance to Robby Birk's triple. walking only one. Paul Pryblo the bottom of the first. with Murphy, they may very see them in game action. He Notre Dame starter Craig closed things up with a no-hit Schmalz seized the opportu­ well learn something new every was pleased with what he saw. Allen struggled early in the ninth inning. nity, going another three strong day.

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NEC­ APT AVAILABLE FOR RENT Call Matt at 273-8859 Adopt • Happily married couple ESSARY. ROOM/BOARD TRAVEL summer+ 94-95 Hickory Village wants to give your newborn love & ZITQ--Look at the weather on p.2 LOST: A blue, London Fog, light· OFTEN PROVIDED! GUARAN· 5 min to NO: 200/mo util pd w/room­ security while easing your decision. weight jacket with a liner. TEED SUCCESS! (919)929·4398 matesl Near NO • 3 bedrm house. Expenses paid. Jean & Steve 1· Yeah Stephanie Pinter-{!rivin' the Call Eric at 4·3376. ext A29. 273-8369 Reasonable 233-8855 800-362·8856 ball all over the field. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April 11, 1994 think about that Sunday," Ko­ bata said "I didn't have that Chicago Softball many strikeouts. The defense continued from page 20 made outstanding plays. Our offense and defense looked shuts outr~;ili relieving freshman Joy Bat­ really strong." tersby in the first game. She While Kobata was silencing struck out four over two in­ the opponent's bats, the Irish ·Vil"*Boston · nings, but it was the defensive hitters were dominating the heroics of centerfielder Amy opposing pitchers. ByRICKGANO Rueter that preserved the win Senior first baseman Associated Press for the Irish. Stephanie Pinter had nine hits In the bottom of the seventh in the four weekend games, in­ ;,; ...... CHICAGO and the score cluding a four-for-four perfor­ Alex Fernandez pittehed a tied 1-1 and mance in Sunday's second siX-hitter- all singles - for Titan runners game. She drove in nine runs his first. shutout in Marly a on first and and had two doubles. year. and the Chicago·. White second, "Stephanie really drove the Sox heat the Boston Red Sox Rueter made ball all over the park this week­ 4 a diving end," Miller said. "She had all 8-0 Sunday. "' different varieties of hits and Fernandez {1.,:1} struck out catch and was able to hit all kinds of pitches. It was six, walked £ first, Hayes ripped a triple to .... 11J~LL score Perkins and give the Irish in a doubleheader at Ivy Field. trouble in the se~ql1d alter ijq The Blue Demons are currently V a,ughn d a 3-1 cushion. Anqre ··· · Later, in the home half of the ranked second in the NCAA ,:&~UET . opened . tJi'kJif eighth . Rueter made an over­ Mideast regional poll. Berryhill flied o the-shoulder catch on the "DePaul might be the best 17, 1994 VaJighn tald . warning track for the last out of team in the region," Miller says Daw~on~was tht of Tuesday's foe. "They run a ~lit. . . .. ·+ • .~ the game. JO'S!'Cf; A,THLETIC AND CONVOCATION CENTER ing to steal and :rim "We wouldn't have been in a lot; they have a lot of speed. l~oo to shortstop, position to win that first game if Our key is going to be keeping f. · 1\lQNOGRAM ROOM Boston also pf1 . .. it hadn't been for Amy Rueter's them ofT the bases." 2:00P.M. the sixth b~fote • Mike defense and her performance For the Irish to win, Miller Gt~JJnw.ell and yaug~11 fli~~ at the plate," Miller said. knows the Irish must keep hit­ ouL~ . .. JLto:>++<·' . ,. Kobata started the next ting like they did in Detroit, Enter Gate 1 $15.00 game, and earned her third where they banged out 42 hits who · 0 perfect game of the year. Titan over the four games. 't'fit:ill1~o. Jl n~ti batters were stymied as Kobata "Keeping those hits will be a tb.is season. hit ·aa .RBf double punched out nine over six in­ big factor if we are going to win Please RSVP by April13 in the rrrst ott Joe:, Hesketh (O,.. nings. this game, " Miller says. "But tKwho iillowed siX rims and "I was disappointed that I the game is winnable for us if six hits in 4 2-3 innings. didn't get the perfect game Sat­ we hit like we did this week­ urday, but I really tried not to end." APRIL IS CUSTOMER APPRECIATION MONTH C. Everett Koop, M.D., SC.D. THANK YOU SPECIALS Former Surgeon General under Reagan and Bush 2C COPIES $2 OFF UPS - "U.S. Health Care. Where Do We Go From Here?" um;t SOD P" '""om,., G'oood, 2-0oy o' Q,.m;g'::f!!!!!!J 8.5" x 11" ~ & All Other UPS Services. ·· ~ Thursday, April 14 White Bond. t':: . -~ _ '"-·~, -~= 7PM Stepan Center _ ~ _.r:'· ~ MAll.BOXESETC" $3 Students, Faculty, ana Staff $5 General Public 49CFAX Martin· s Iron wood N onh Plaza Reception to follow in the Dooley Room, LaFortune Student Center Sending & Receiving, Coma of S.R. 23 and Iron wood Hours: M-F 9:00am-7:00pm domestic transmissions Tlclaa A~(} the UFtxtiJM /rio 1JeM Only, per page. Phone cnargos may apply. Sat. l0:00am-6:00pm ph. (219)277-62~5 fu (219)277-7679 IT'S NoT WHAT WE Do_ IT'S How WE Do IT.N Student Government .. Ofl1r ~eae~ only at Jaroopabng Mall Boxes E:c.. Canters • Franc.'11Ses !ndace-:c:ar.ty Owra

SAY FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF 1994

ALL FORMER PANG BORN RESIDENTS (FROM THE MALE DAYS AND THE TIME OF VIOLENCE)

ARE INVITED TO A PIZZA SUPPER

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 AT 6:00 P.M. Friday, April 15th, at 7:00p.m. in Corpus Christi Parish Hall off Portage Avenue

210 PRAIRIE AVENUE -sit-down Polish wedding feast dinner-

DONATIONS AT THE DOOR -hours of dancing- -cash bar- FR. AL 1-5955 -two great bands, Sabor Latino & CRIPE Street- WOODY 273-6165 -only $12°0 a person- FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION -tickets on sale at Lafortune- Monday, Aprilll, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 15

Olazabal shocks Masters field s;1*shine - ByRON SIRAK putt on the par-5 15th after his Lyle and Ian Woosnam. Associated Press second shot barely cleared the Norman, the Australian who water and didn't roll into the has won a ton of money but has television AUGUSTA, Ga. pond as others had all week. let a slew of major champi­ Fl(}rida hosted New Jersey The Masters. Another foreign Lehman, who shot 72, made a onships slip away from him, an.$unday night. champion. A player of enor­ great run at a 20-foot eagle try could have shaken his label as ·vladimir· Malakhov scored mous talent finally realizing on the same hole but left it just the shark without the killer twice for .. the Islanders, unfulfilled promise. short. He fell to the ground and instinct. Instead, he closed hor­ '"''~'u!'"o the game·winnetr The story line held ~;~p. Just pounded the rock-hard Augusta ribly, shooting 77 in the final .. crowd. of 16,297 substitute the name Jose Maria green with his fists in disap­ round to finish at 292, 13 J.'Hi.ss

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The Observer • CAMPUS SPORTS Monday, April 11, 1994 - Wo01en's tennis beats Tennessee Irish bounce back from losses last week By KATE CRISHAM tough 3-6, 6-2, 6-0 match at Siegfried lost a hard-fought Sports Writer number-four singles, while match at number-three doubles sophomore Sherri Vitale de­ 6-3, 3-6, 1-5 to McEvoy and Ba­ The 13th-ranked Notre Dame feated Tu Mai 6-1, 6-4 at num­ chochin. women's tennis team got back ber-five singles. At number-six on the winning track this week­ singles, senior Terri Vitale The Irish will have a week­ end, defeating 29th-ranked blanked Heather McEvoy 6-0, long break before they face Tennessee 6-2 on Sunday. 6-0. Purdue and Indiana at home. Notre Dame was able to The number-one doubles did bounce back not play, but Faustman and "It will definitely be nice to from last Lord defeated McCarthy and have a break," said Louder­ weekend's Mai 6-4, 1-0 at number-two back. "Hopefully, we'll be rest­ grueling loss­ doubles. Sophomore Sherri Vi­ ed and ready to play Purdue es to #14 tale and sophomore Meredith and Indiana next week." Clemson and #1 Georgia. The win improved Notre Dame's Wendy record to 15- 6. Crabtree

"It was definitely a good match," said head coach Jay Louderback. "We had some tight singles matches. and we Notre Dame won all of them except one." The Irish were without the Students The Oburver/ Erie Ruethllng services of senior Lisa Tholen Sophomore Sherri Vitale won in straight sets over Tennessee's Tu Mai. and freshman Erin Gowen, who the Cmmcil on International Educatiooal were injured in the Clemson Exchange offers you the ow>rn.mity of a BOOKSTORE RESULTS- SUNDAY, APRIL 10 match. lifetime. JUSTCAIL(212) 661-1414 EXT. "It was good we won after 1426 NOW for your FREE brochure oo the singles, so we didn't need to All the President's Men d. "I Don't Know Dammit" 21-9 in use Lisa," said Louderback. how to work legally Britain, Ireland, Out of Nowhere d. Risk it All21-10 "Hopefully, she and Erin will be France, Gennany, Costa Rica, Canada, 5 Guys Who Say They'll Bring the Dead ... d. Jermaine's Jewels 21-11 back before the Indiana New Zealand, and Australia Big Pants and Co. (#1) d. Options Without a Future 21-9 match." Running Scared I d. Mad Dogs 22-20 CIEE provides the work authorizaticn, a Danyl Dawkins, Julius Erving, ... d. Mishawaka Brewing Co. 21-16 The Irish were led by 13th­ IJOgnm handlxd, flight discounts, a kx:a1 UFA KEFE d. Prisoners of Gravity 21-18 ranked Wendy Crabtree, who 2 Naturals, 2 Harvesters and a Wheel. .. d. Team 144 21-14 defeated Paul Juels 6-4, 6-4 at resource center, employer leads, and Majestic Silverbacks d. Vanna & The Dirty Christian ... 21-17 number-one singles. 50th­ accoonnOOatirn c¢ons all for just $1 ro. Women ... Pass the Beernuts d. THC. 21-6 ranked Holyn Lord defeated Do it for a swruner or after graduatirn or 4 Recliners and a Lazy Boy d. If We Win, You Buy Us ... 21-19 Emily Fisher 6-4, 7-5 at num­ even while studying abrood. Beat Us d. Snatch the Rebound, Muff the Pass 21-12 ber-two singles, while junior Crimson Pulp d. One Hispanic Short 21-0 Laura Schwab was defeated 5- 7, 4-6 by Kristen Bachochin at See a different culture fran the inside while Touch My Monkey .. Again d. Hack, Hack, Hack, Hack ... 21-12 number-three singles. Senior mhancing yoor ~. or do it~ for fim! Organized Konfusion d. Knights of Consumption II. .. 21-2 Christy Faustman pulled out a Team 408 d. Keep Your I On the Debits 21-6 Who's Yer Daddy d. Team 572 21-5 Team 444 d. We Have Nice Hair 21-12 Why Won't Security Let Students ... d. The Best Damn ... 21-12 4 Non-Blondes and a Farry d. Five Beavers Who Know ... 21-4 Strategic Deterrence d. Hoosier Daddies 21-6 Run and Gun d. 5 Men Who Are Going to Make You ... 21-14 Hoosier Daddy d. We'd Beat You at Limbo 21-9 TEACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAD!!! Team BACKFAT d. Mrs. Reilly's Panties 21-16 Perfect Popcorn is Our Passion d. We're as Good ... 21-14 Announcing The Fulbright Competition for 1995-96. Suffering Bastards d. Nuns on the Run 2 21-16 Bullseye Discount Liquor d. Team 465 21-10 All freshmen, sophomores and juniors interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don't miss the Pink Sky in Morning d. Bud Ice 21-9 Put your skills as a informational meeting with Professor A James McAdams on Wednesday evening, LEADER to good use Aprill3, 1994 at 7:00pm in room 131 DeBartolo on campus next year! Co-coordinator for Safe Walk (Student Employment) Novelist

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page 17 Cn~·~M~uelph~surge

.. still managed to stage a fourth~ period rally as Robbie Snyder's fourth goal of the day sealed victory with under niiltnit43S left. "We just got mentally lazyt ad(i(ldAhmuty. "We bad our chances." . . . ,;; Some of the opportunities ·····• Ad~lphi s.tlized werejiue in large part to the twelve min­ .,,._,..... 1r.·.. . utes of Irish penalty minutes in •• ·••·. the second half.. Startfu.g Irish de!ensema.n Mike Iorio sat on ... the bench for some of the .,~~"""""·~• u.~~~\··.,·· fourth period after pic)9ng up five penalties. •if · "!he penalties hurt us in the sec.ond haJf, .. added Corrigan. "Because of that we had trou.,; ble staying in possession of the balL~ ·. W< . . The bleeding finally ended • withSnyder's goal to break the ·••·· • Pllilthers' 5-Q run. That was · · Notre Dame's first goal.since To~y Rei(),'s score the 12.: The Observer/ Eric Ruethling at Irish attacker Randy Colley set a new mark for career goals Saturday. mihute mark ·of the f6Urth pe~ riod. The Panthers converted on six of 12 man-up attempts and scored two goals in a nine sec­ onds to cut the once 16.,13lead ta\travel more to o11e. Adelphi carried the ball for the final minute of the '&/_Carlson Travel Network gli.nle, but could not get off an._ other shot attempt. n.- ···. "Offensively, We were a little Europe!! la:?Y ih thf;l second.· half, while Travelmore/Carlson'"!ravel Network is Oil defenSe, We didn't keep the your local Europe Travel Specialist "'"''""''''""' on," commented Ah- Let us send you to Europe! *Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. Low airfares to Europe. * Rail Passes Rail Passes issued in our office! No service fee! Timetables, prices, tickets available! *Experience Over 20 years experience working with Notre Dame & Saint Mary's students and ·Montreal, Hill shut down Cubs faculty travelling to Europe. Associated Press der Sunday to down the Wil Cordero, who batted in the We know Europe - let us plan your trip! Chicago Cubs 8-2, avoiding a sixth spot in Saturday's game, 1723 South Bend Ave. MONTREAL sweep of the three-game series. batted third. -Next to the Notre Dame campus- Ken Hill continued his April Hill (2-0) allowed one run and Leading 3-1, the Expos scored brilliance and the Montreal Ex­ four hits in seven innings. He five times in the sixth. Chicago (219)271-4880 pos shook up their batting or- struck out four and walked starter Juan Guzman (0-2) gave four. Hill, who was 0-3 against up two singles and a walk the Cubs last year, is now 6-0 before Lansing and Cordero in April starts the past two sea­ delivered RBI singles. Grissom sons. He was named the then turned on reliever Blaise National League's Player of the Ilsley's first pitch for a two-run Hey Month last April after going 4- single, and Larry Walker dou­ 0. bled in a run on his second Montreal manager Felipe pitch. Alou juggled his batting order Sunday, moving Marquis Guzman lasted only 5 1/3 Grissom, the team's normal innings, allowing eight runs Sophomores! leadoff hitter to the No. 3 spot, and nine hits. He walked three and batting Mike Lansing first. and struck out four.

Get involved with THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one­ Applications for the JPW third or$1,500, which­ ever amount is greater, up to a $55,000 limit The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, Executive CommiHee available at and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default. And debt relief is just one of the many benefits LaFortune Information Desk. you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. (219) 234 .. 4187 Due by Wednesday, April J31 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: ,...... ----~ -----~--~--- -~------1 I I page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April11, 1994 McDaniel, Miami, Gophers shut down Notre Dame Celtics win Doubles teams weak point By PHIL LANGER The singles line-up did indeed Sporu Writer split, with Sprouse, Pun and on road senior Todd Wilson all proving Associated Press The 16th-ranked Notre Dame victorious. Sprouse defeated men's tennis team went 0-2 this Ray Schot 6-3, 7 -5; Wilson beat AUBURN HILLS, Mich. weekend as it faced No. 10 Tymen Leisink 7-6, 6-4; and Dino Radja had 25 points and Miami and 26th-ranked Pun defeated Chris Chiang 4-6, 10 rebounds, and Xavier Minnesota. 6-4, 6-3. McDaniel scored 13 of his 17 The Irish woes began on The story on Sunday was alto­ points in the fourth quarter as Saturday when the Hurricanes gether different when Boston beat Detroit 116-111 took advantage of the strug­ Minnesota won 5-2. True, the Sunday night. gling doubles teams of Notre doubles teams did indeed falter The loss was Detroit's fifth Dame to win 4-3. It wasn't the against the strong serve and straight. first time that the doubles point volley play of the Golden Go­ The Celtics made their first proved crucial in a Notre Dame phers, but the singles line-up five shots of the second half to match. could only pull off two wins at take a 68-61 lead. Detroit came The Irish have had their share No. 1 and No. 6 singles. Con­ back behind two 3-pointers by of 4-3 losses and all of them sistent warhorse Jason Pun Joe Dumars, but Radja's inside simply come down to the fact beat Dam Koen 6-3, 7-6 and game helped Boston gain an that the three doubles teams, fifth-year senior Andy Zurcher 88-85 advantage after three which were a triple threat early pulled off the thrilling three set­ quarters. in the season, are presently ter against Paul Pridmore 6-7 McDaniel scored six straight lacking in the basic fundamen­ (3-7), 6-2, 6-4. points at the start of the fourth tals. The Golden Gophers, the big quarter to give Boston a nine­ The sole doubles win went to ten champions, thus finally got up call for us and prove to be "Jason Pun was outstanding point lead, but Detroit pulled to sophomores Mike Sprouse and their wish and upset the Irish something positive. I'm really at No. 6 singles and hopefully 110-107 with 2:18 left on two Jason Pun who defeated Fine who have kept them out of the proud of Andy [Zurcher]. He free throws by Terry Mills. his consistency will rub off on and Leisink of Miami 8-4 at No. NCAA tournament the last played despite an extremely That's as close as the Pistons his teammates. We know indi­ 2 doubles. three years. Hope when the Go­ painful foot. The man respon­ got, however. vidually the things we need to "We definitely need to keep phers travel to South Bend later sible for that was trainer Jim do and I think its possible to Lindsey Hunter scored 22 getting the doubles point," this spring for the NCAA tour­ Ross. makeup the ground necessary." points for Detroit, while Mills Freshman Ryan Simme stat­ nament they will not be as for­ and Cadillac Anderson had 21 ed, "It will continue to be the tunate. each. deciding factor in a lot of Notre Dame head coach Bob The Celtics scored the first matches against top teams be­ Bayliss could only hope for the seven points of the game before cause our singles line-up is future as he reflected on the Detroit came back to tie it at good enough to split with any­ weekend losses. 13. Detroit took a brief lead in one." "Hopefully this will be a wake- the second period on a pair of 3-pointers by Mills, but Boston rallied to take a 58-54 lead at halftime. The Pre•Law SPORTS BRIEFS Ziker Society's cleaners Let Us

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l'n!Dmft'll!EIIMWID r- t SPORTS page 20 Monday, April 11, 1994 Miller, Graham might not be on fall roster By MIKE NORBUT tice." "It does nothing," he said. While offensive guard Mark Brian Hamilton, Germaine Assistant Sports Editor Miller was not in uniform "Takes two names off the depth Zataveski has missed the past Ilolden, and Alton Maiden, Saturday after suffering a slight chart." few practices, both offensive along with linebackers Lyron Lou Holtz dropped some injury in Friday's workouts. ••• tackle Jim Kordas and guard Cobbins and Jeremy Nau, shocking news at Saturday's Graham did dress but did not Along with the Miller-Graham Will Lyell went down with recorded sacks in the contest. scrimmage. leave the sidelines. story, Holtz expressed concern injuries in Saturday's scrim­ The only offensive highlights Following the second scrim­ "It's a complicated story but about the possibility of having mage. were a 45-yard touchdown run mage of spring drills, Notre it's nothing bad," Miller said. the annual Blue-Gold Game. The only quarterback to see by tailback Randy Kinder and a Dame's coach announced that "We're going to have a long talk "I can't call it off," Holtz said. playing time in the scrimmage 15-yard touchdown pass from seniors Mike Miller and Tracy today and I hope it all gets "I have to get permission from was freshman Tom Krug. Ron Krug to fullback Marc Edwards. Graham will not be with the worked out." some other people. I don't see Powlus watched, in full pads, ••• Irish for the remainder of Prior to spring drills, Miller how we can have a spring from the sidelines. Friday's practice looked more spring practice or in the fall. was penciled in as a starter game." • •• like a circus than a practice, as "I do not anticipate Michael alongside Derrick Mayes in the Many injuries over the week­ The defense continued to coaches of high schools and Miller or Tracy Graham being Irish receiving corps. Graham end contributed to Holtz's spec­ show their dominance over the small colleges from around the with us," said Holtz. "I don't had been one of many consid­ ulation that there may not be a offense in Saturday's scrim­ nation gathered for a coaches' want to say anything else. I ered to fill holes in the Irish spring game in two weeks. mage. clinic this weekend. Their don't anticipate them repre­ secondary. Along with the losses of Miller Free safety Bobby Taylor and presence increased the inten­ senting Notre Dame. They When asked about the impact and Graham, the Irish offensive outside linebacker Bert Berry sity of each drill along with - weren't at practice and I don't of losing the two seniors Holtz line suffered decimating in­ each had an interception off of building up the pressure to per­ anticipate them being at prac- showed little remorse. juries. Krug, while defensive ends form for each player. Kobata Notre Dame takes four from Xavier perfect Offense for Irish key to wins By MEGAN McGRATH By JENNY MARTEN Sports Writer Senior Sports Writer

Most pitchers would be satis­ Sometimes, it's hard for a fied to throw one no-hitter a team to bounce back after weekend. being swept by a team like When that no-hitter was Miami. The team's confi­ marred only by one error, any pitcher would be delighted to dence level drops until it be that close to perfection. can reassert itself by beat­ Not Notre Dame's Terri Ko­ ing up on another team. bata. Last week's 5-3 come from The sophomore All-America behind victory over Toledo candidate responded to missing wasn't reassuring enough, a perfect game Saturday after­ but the Irish baseball team noon to Evansville by turning is ready to roll after domi­ around and tossing a perfecto nating Xavier in four games at Detroit Mercy in the night­ this past weekend. cap of a doubleheader. "We are swinging the ball Kobata won three out of the with confidence. We are Notre Dame softball team's four weekend games in a baserunning with confi­ dence. Our pitchers are dominating performance as the The Observer/ Eric Ruethling Irish opened Midwestern Irish centerfielder Scott Sollman went 10 for 13 at the plate this weekend as Notre Dame swept a four­ Collegiate Conference play at see IRISH I page 13 game series against Xavier. Detroit. On Saturday, Notre Dame easily took two from Evansville Murphy teaches, 8-1 and 9-0. Sunday, they survived a close first game against Detroit Mercy by scoring twice in the young pitchers listen top of the eighth to win 3-1, By DYlAN BARMMER Murphy has pitched extensive­ and then went on to triumph 8- Sports Writer ly both in college and in the 0 in the second game. minor leagues, and he is even "Terri threw the strongest of At the outset of the 1994 in the process of producing an the season so far," said coach season, the concern regarding instructional pitching video. Liz Miller. "She did a better the Notre Dam·e baseball team So it may very well be be­ job of working the batters and seemed to center on solidify­ cause of Murphy that names making them go after bad ing a young pitching staff. The such as Henebry, Schmalz, pitches. She was very strong squad had lost several quality and Mohs are becoming and had great control." pitchers, including Chris household names to Irish Kobata tossed her ninth ca­ Michalak, the winningest baseball fans. At the begin­ reer no-hitter in the second pitcher in Notre Dame history, ning of the year, the casual Evansville game. The only and flame-throwing David Irish fan may said, "Henebry, thing keeping it from being a Sinnes, who owns the school's Schmalz, and Mohs? Aren't perfect game was a controver­ strikeout record. they a law firm?" sial dropped third strike that So the question of the day They aren't, but the three junior catcher Sara Hayes over seemed to be, "How will Notre freshman pitchers have cer­ threw to first. Kobata struck Dame's pitching hold up?" tainly shown some malicious­ out six over five innings in that The answer may be found in ness in prosecuting opposing performance. two words: Pat Murphy. batsmen this season, as evi­ Sunday afternoon Kobata The Irish head coach is denced in their performance won both games of the double­ known for his knowledge in all in Notre Dame's sweep of MCC header against Detroit Mercy, The Observer/ Ertc Ruethling areas of the game, but pitch­ Freshman Gregg Henebry allowed two runs in four innings Friday. ing is certainly his passion. see SOFTBALL I page 14 see FRESHMAN I page 13