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VOL. XXV. NO. 132 The Observer FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 1 Task force Boehnen examines I leads ND I.. - SYRs ~ ' grads By THERESA ALEMAN ! By HONORA BUCKLEY News Writer News Writer

Students view all-hall semi­ Scott Boehnen, an English formals (SYRs) as a suitable major from Medina, Ohio, has means of social interaction been named valedictorian of on campus, according to the the University of Notre Dame's findings of the SYR task force 1993 graduating class. created by the Hall President's Council (HPC). "I am very pleased," said The task force was Boehnen. "I am a little appre­ designed by the HPC in an hensive, but very eager to ad­ effort to improve dance dress my class." restrictions after the Boehnen, who will deliver the cancellation of three dorm valedictory address at the May SYRs in the 1992 fall 16 commencement exercises, is semester. The dances were the highest ranking graduating cancelled due to failure to senior in the College of Arts meet the 70 percent dorm mm1mum attendance and Letters. He has a requirement specified by cumulative grade point aver­ DuLac. age of 3.993. The group consisted of Boehnen is a National Merit seven Notre Dame students of Scholar sponsored by the Stan­ various backgrounds who re­ ley Works Corporation, the ported their findings to the Richard Hoffman Collins Campus Life Council (CLC) Scholar, ·and the Medina after almost a month of County Retired Teachers Asso­ visiting halls and various ciation Scholarship recipient. dances. Meeting for the first time in Boehnen also received the late January and making Meehan Medal given by the final recommendations in English department for the early February, the group best senior essay. asked several questions of The Observer/David Hungeling "I am very impressed with students about the dances Holding on for dear life the English department," said see SYRs I page 4 A Notre Dame student holds on tightly to the Gyro on the Fieldhouse Mall. The Gyro was a part of the see BOEHNEN I page 6 AnTostal activities yesterday. Kirk: Controversial new policy to solve moving problems By JOHN LUCAS the use of University inspectors R.A. at St. Edward's Hall. rooms disassembled a week explanation of the room dam­ Assistant News Editor from the Facilities Operations "People have complained ... early, the date for room in­ age students are not responsi­ Department, Kirk said. they don't understand why the spections is the same as last ble for, according to Kirk. Despite student concerns, the "The R.A.s used to determine inspections had to happen this year, according to Kirk. Since "The inspectors will be very revised moving-out process reasonable damage and room weekend. It's a bad combina­ last year's inspections were reasonable as far as explana­ should actually alleviate charges. What we have now is tion of inspections, room picks made at a hall level, most oc­ tions of damage go. Obviously headaches instead of causing a more consistent policy to cut .and finals coming up," he said. curred during Senior Week, they don't want to charge stu­ them, according to Bill Kirk, down complaints," he said. Sister Annette George, rec­ when most students were not dents if the damage is not their assistant vice president for Res­ The new policy requires stu­ tress of Lewis Hall, agreed, ex­ around, he said. fault," he said. idence Life. dents to have their rooms ready plaining that many students According to Lyons sopho­ Seniors and other students In the past, room inspections for inspection by 10 p.m. on have complained of the incon­ more Meg Garzelloni, the same who will be staying at Notre were handled individually by April 25. Inspector will begin venience of having the inspec­ R.A.s who made the initial in­ Dame after finals can re­ each hall, and Residence Assis­ examining rooms and assessing tions before. spections in the fall should also assemble their rooms after in­ tants (R.A.s) examined rooms fines during the upcoming study "Some students are afraid the inspect in the spring. "Outside spections, according to Kirk. and assessed fines for damage, days on April 29 and 30. new policy will disrupt their inspectors don't know the "Seniors can bring their rooms according to Kirk. Although the new inspections rooms before they would like to, situation in each dorm. The back to a comfortable level. It Since there were so many are meant to help students, but I think once it is over, same people should be doesn't have to look like a bare problems and complaints from many students feel that the students will be relieved and inspecting rooms from the cell," he said. students and parents, the Uni­ deadline to have rooms disas­ grateful," she said. beginning to end," she said. Being able to reassemble versity decided on a new in­ sembled comes at a bad time, While many students feel that The inspectors will be un­ spection plan which involved according to Mike Gaunt, an they are required to have their derstanding and receptive to see MOVING I page 4 Long history precedes battles for gay, lesbian recognition

Editor's Note: The following is THE UNRECOGNIZED MINORITY organize unofficially. Notre Dame students. They the third of a three-part series "One of Hesburgh's famous shared concerns with groups of P-FLAG examining the place of gays quotes ... was that there was no people from both South Bend and lesbians on the Notre Dame homosexual students at Notre and Saint Mary's. supports family, and Saint Mary's Campuses. Dame until 1968," said Chuck The Gay Community dissolved Colbert, a 1978 graduate and during the early 1980s, but friends of gays member of the board of direc­ By JASON WILLIAMS independent "cells" of ho­ By JASON WILLIAMS chairman of Gays and Lesbians tors for the alumni club of mosexual students continued to Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor of Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Boston. "That claim is abso­ thrive on campus, according to (GLNDSMC). "They will never lutely ridiculous. We've got Yore. Despite being the unrecog­ Parents and Friends of Les­ give up that conservative alumni in our data base to The spring of 1984 saw the nized minority, homosexual bians and Gays {P-FlAG) serves Catholic identity-they see that prove gays existed on campus emergence of Gay Students of as a support group for non· students at Notre Dame and as the one way they define long before then." Saint Mary's have had a long Notre Dame and Saint Mary's homosexual individuals who themselves." Gay and lesbian groups first (GSND-SMC), the predecessor to history of existence on campus. seek counseling to accept Although the most recent began appearing on campus The administration continues GLND/SMC which was estab­ friends and family wbo have controversy surrounding gays around 1972, Colbert said. He lished in 1985. One of their to deny recognition of gay and "come out." and lesbians has been their re­ said he attended his first Gay main concerns dealt with lesbian groups due to the con­ P-FlAG is a national organi­ quests to form student groups, Community at Notre Dame establishing a hotline to serve flict with their "Catholic charac­ zation which has a Michiana simply sparking dialogue about meeting when he was a as an avenue of communication Chapter. It has no official rela­ ter and teachings of the Uni­ homosexual issues used to be a sophomore. between the group and stu­ versity." But other national, tionship with Notre Dame or major achievement in the "It was a very, very under­ dents. Saint Mary's. Catholic universities including 1960s. ground, quiet sort of thing," he Georgetown University and One of the most historic The organization has three The earliest discussion of gays said. "In those days-especially events which involved gay stu­ purposes, according to Ed Catholic University have homo­ occurred in two articles from as an undergrad-it was not sexual organizations on cam­ dents on campus dealt with a Manier, spokesperson for P­ 1961 issues of Scholastic. The heard of to be out and open conflict between the adminis­ FLAG and a Notre Dame faculty pus. administration refused to even about it." tration and the WSND-FM "Notre Dame sees itself as be­ member. verify the existence of gays on The Gay Community at Notre campus radio station in 1986. They provide education and ing absolutely unique," said campus until groups began to Dame was not exclusive to Michael Yore, former co- see HISTORY I page 4 see P-FLAG I page 6

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INSIDE COLUMN NATIONAL Weather FORECAST The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, April 23. Increasing cloudiness and warmer today. Living off-campus: Highs in the low 60s. Cloudy and mild tomorrow with a 70 the ultimate percent chance of thundershowers.

housing solution TEMPERATURES

Notre Dame, perhaps City H L Anchorage 54 29 more than any other Athens 79 52 Atlanta 62 39 school in the nation, is Bogota 68 54 surrounded and defined Boston 52 45 Cairo 75 55 by tradition. Charlotte 61 41 The legacy of football, Chicago 60 35 Cleveland 53 36 single-sex dorms, Dallas 75 44 parietals, the Golden Detroit 60 34 Shayne Indianapolis 60 31 Dome, the over-priced Jerusalem 70 46 bookstore "on the Bushfield London 59 46 Los Angeles 75 57 campus," that wacky An News Copy Editor Madrid 46 64 Tostal-all of these are Minneapolis 63 35 FRONTS: Moscow 28 43 deeply rooted in Notre Dame tradition. There is Nashville 36 62 another ND tradition, however, that I don't •• • New York 56 46 Paris 70 54 understand. Why do so many choose to live on • • • • Philadelphia 46 46 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. campus all four years? Too few students explore Rome 66 43 Pressure Seattle 55 47 the opportunities for off-campus living. South Bend 58 28 Last year, when the time for room picks and H L Tokyo 68 52 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Washington. D.C. 51 39 such came around, I chose to become one of a very small number of off-campus juniors. I'm VIa ~lid PIV$6 not some kind of outcast, and I didn't necessarily have a serious gripe with the university. I just thought I might like off-campus living more than on-campus living. And as it TODAY AT A GLANCE turned out, I was right. When I decided to move off-campus, I NATIONAL Smalley gave Michael Jordan his famous affirmation: "I'm wondered if it would be a bad decision, because good enough, I'm smart enough and doggone it, I'm gonna ·uniors normally remain on campus. But as I Malloy meets with service committee be the best basketball player I can be." For more settled in early this year. I questioned more and • WASHINGTON- On Wednesday, April information contact Pandora's at 233-2342 . more why a larger number of people don't move 21, University President Father Edward Malloy joined 24 college presidents from Reception honors SMC seniors off. I still wonder, because I have never • NOtRE DAME-A reception will be held today at 2 regretted moving out of the dorm. Some may around the nation in a meeting with Eli Segal, the director of the White House p.m. in Haggar Parlor to celebrate those seniors active in say that it's bad for the GPA, thinking that an Office of National Service, to discuss the women's studies program at Saint Mary's. Certificates off-campus student misses classes more than an President Clinton's soon-to-be announced of merit will also be given to honors seniors who have on-campus student.That couldn't be further national service legislation. The group of completed the requirements for the women's studies from the truth. In fact, my first semester off­ 25 form the executive board of Campus minor. Seniors receiving the honor include Tina campus was my best semester so far. Compact, a coalition of 360 college and Buchanan, Robin Cochrane, Mary Connor, Kathryn Pilot Living off-campus forces you to take university presidents committed to encouraging public and Renee Young. All interested in celebrating women's responsibilities that you wouldn't have on service as an essential part of undergraduate education. studies are welcome to attend, according to Phyllis Kaminski, women's studies coordinator. campus (but certainly not too much for a 20- Clinton plans to unveil national service legislation within year old to handle), and as I became more the next week or two. Joining Malloy were representatives Notre Dame recognized for character responsible my classwork improved. So, if you from Drexel, American, Stanford, Georgetown and Xavier Universities and Alverno, Barnard, Spelman, and Marietta • NOTRE DAME- For the fifth consecutive year, the are considering moving off-campus, you Colleges. University of Notre Dame has been selected to The John shouldn't be afraid that your classwork will Templeton Foundation Honor Roll for Character Building suffer. It's in your hands. CAMPUS Colleges. Notre Dame was among 111 colleges and Living off-campus allows you, even forces you, universities named to the 1993 honor roll, an annual to create your own schedule. In other words, SNL's AI Franken to entertain tonight listing of schools that best "encourage the development o the day is not structured around when the • NOTRE DAME- AI Franken from Saturday Night Live strong moral character among students." More than 900 dining hall is open. For example, last night I and writer of ''I'm Good Enough, I'm Smart Enough and schools were nominated for the honor roll by presidents and development directors at four-year colleges and went to the Library at 4:00 p.m. to begin Doggone It, People Like Me" is coming to Notre Dame tonight at 8 p.m in Stepan Center. Tickets are $3 for universities throughout the United States. Nine schools working on a paper, and I didn't have to take a from Indiana were selected to the '93 honor roll, the most dinner break. After I was finished, I went home students and $6 for the general public. Prior to his performance, Franken will be autographing his new book from any state. Joining Notre Dame are Bethel, Goshen, and fixed my own dinner. I can have dinner any from 3:30-5 p.m. at Pandora's Bookmobile, 808 Howard Earlham, Franklin, and Huntington Colleges, and time I want. Street on the corner of Notre Dame Avenue. Stuart Anderson, DePauw, and Taylor Universities. Among other There are other bonuses to off-campus living. Smalley, Franken's alter-ego, is noted for his Saturday members of the honor roll are Duke, Wake Forest, Baylor, For one, there isn't a dorm room on campus as Night Live vignettes that poke fun at the new age, self­ Brigham Young, and Pepperdine Universities. big as my apartment. That means plenty o help, co-dependent crowd. In his most memorable session, room to spread out. It's quiet enough to have privacy, yet I live around students and live close enough to campus that I feel just as much a part of the university as I ever did. OF INTEREST Another bonus to off-campus living is the cost. Outside of a dorm, it's much easier to stretch • Just A Sister Away (JASA) will hold its "First An­ to 4:30 p.m. to interview students interested in teaching your academic dollar. If you look, you can find nual Senior 1\vilight Retreat" on Friday, April 23 from in Samoa. some real bargains. Plus. it's nice just knowing 8:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. in Siegfried Hall Chapel. All Se­ that your money is going somewhere other than nior Sisters of Color are cordially invited to this time of • Open Minded Theatre presents "Last Call," an the University of Notre Dame. A common reflection and sisterhood. For further information, evening of one-act plays tonight at 11 p.m. in the Stage misconception is that off-campus living is more please contact Kelli at 4-4855. Left Theatre in room 214 of Moreau Centre for the Arts. expensive; but I have saved money this year. The plays include "II Fornicazione" directed by Shaun Living off-campus allows me to control where • A Samoa Pago-Pago diocese representative, Anne Wellen, "Sr. Mary Ignatius Explains it all to You"directed my money (especially my food money) is going. Cusick, will be in the LaFortune Student Center by James Birder and "Stalag 69" directed by Shaun Off-campus living has been very good to me, basement near the .Society Bank Saturday from 10 a.m. Wellen. and it can be very good to you. The views expressed are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE Today's Staff Sports ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Jonathan Jensen • In 1789: President-elect George Washington and his wife Katie Murphy Viewpoint YESTERDAY•s TRADING April 22 John Lucas Allison Ebel moved into the first executive mansion, the Franklin House, in Production Business VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX New York. Kathy Fong Gerne Hamilton 302,871,830 -1.99 to 243.08 • In 1969: Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for the as­ Ronald Veldman John Connorton S&P COMPOSITE sassination of New York Sen. Robert Kennedy. The sentence Accent Susan Marx -4.17 to 439.46 was later commuted to life imprisonment. Mara Divis Lab Tech DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1982: For the first time in 17 years, the government Steve Tankovich Kyle Kusek -10.27 to 3429.17 reported a monthly decline in the consumer price index, which Lynn Bauwens Graphics UNCHANGED Ann-Marie Conrado 563 fell a seasonally adjusted three-tenths of one percent in GOLD March. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday +$0.50 to $340.00/oz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The • In 1986: The government proposed barring immigration Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER into the United States by people suffering from AIDS. rights are reserved. +$.010 to $3.917/oz

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Friday, April 23, 1993 The Observer page 3 Mathematicians converge on SMC Chalmers: New models By NICOLE MCGRATH language, Wilson recreates the ences. They are Ivan Niven of Saint Mary's News Editor presentation of a 19th century the University of Chicago, P.M. British academic. This Pepper, formerly of Notre Dame needed for Latin politics The last time the Mathemati­ presentation will be at April 23 and Ohio State University, W.R. By CHRIS HANIFIN dependency theory [on the U.S.] cal Association of America met, at 10:15 a. m. , O'Laughlin Au­ Utz , also a former Notre Dame News Writer or as intervening militarily. It the United States was heavily ditorium. professor, now at the University seems that foreign countries immersed in World War II. of Missouri, and R.M. Thrall, The end of the Cold War, a have been setting conditions Over 50 years later, the as­ •"What is Research in Math­ then of the University of communications revolution, which these countries must sociation's first tri-section ematics Education and Who Michigan, currently of the and the changing role of the meet," Chalmers said. meeting will be hosting more Should Publish It?" This panel University of Houston. state in Latin America necessi­ Chalmers said that a more than 400 mathematicians at discussion, April 23 at 11:50 A banquet, which will cele­ tate a new view of international accurate picture can be con­ Saint Mary's college this week­ a.m. includes Ed Dubinsky, brate their accomplishments, politics, according to David structed as one sees the variety end, according Donald Miller, Undergraduate Mathematics will be held on April 23 at 7:30 Chalmers, director of the Insti­ of internationally based actors local arrangements coordinator Education Trends editor, John p.m. at Saint Adalbert's Hall in tute of Latin American and who influence governments. and math department chair at Ewing, The American Mathe­ South Bend. Iberian Studies at Columbia Chalmers defined these actors Saint Mary's. matical Monthly editor, Frank University. as being as varied as multi-na­ On the conference's agenda Lester, Research in Mathemat­ These participants, along with "I find it increasingly desir­ tional corporations and human are many of the same concerns ics Education editor and Brian 46 of the Midwest's most able to make a conceptual shift rights organizations. addressed at the 1943 confer­ Winkel, PRIMUS editor. prominent mathematicians, all on the way we view the role of "An international actor is any ence. Those include pedagogi­ came together at the 1943 foreigners in Latin America," entity playing an ongoing, long­ cal concerns in teaching calcu­ •"Moving to the Meta-Level," meeting at the University of Chalmers said. "We need to term role in the region while lus and the incorporation of ap­ closing address, will be pre­ Notre Dame. At that last gath­ shift from conventional models maintaining an international plications into the undergrad­ sented by Marica Sward, execu­ ering, math professors came of politics to what I like to call base of resources and uate curriculum. tive director of the Mathemati­ from Indiana, Michigan and an international model." identities," he said. "My rule of Other events of the weekend cal Association of America. The Illinois. "It is clearly not true that in­ thumb is to include any actor include the following: address will be on April 24 on This weekend, students will ternational actors are new- one with a stake in the decisions 1:15 p.m. at Saint Mary's Dining also be part of the conference can look all the way back to the made by a government," •"Memoirs of a Victorian Hall. at student paper sessions. conquests. What changed was Chalmers added. Mathematician" by Robin Wil­ Four attendees from the 1943 the patterning of the interna­ "The simple thing I am sug­ son of Open University , Oxford, tri-section meeting will return At session C, in Madeleva 233, tional actors," he added. gesting is that any interna­ England. In period dress and as honorees for the confer- "A Computer System Con­ Chalmers characterized the tionally based actor will play a version Project" will be pre­ conventional model of politics role in the region," Chalmers sented by Saint Mary's student, as the belief that most foreign said.· Mary Pat Sullivan at 11:30 a.m. influence travels through Some nations might be dis­ At that same session, "Nuclear diplomatic channels or military pleased with the apparent loss HANSHAUS intervention. of independence that increased UOJ S. Nicbipa • South lend • ll9l·SSU Tank Calibration" will be pre­ sented by Saint Mary's student "Outsiders are active in Latin international cooperation The South Side's Finest Eating Establishment Joy Wysocki at 11:45 a.m. America, treated in one of two brings about. Featuring German-American Cuisine ways- as elements of "Sovereignty is a very tangled Attention 1993 N.D. Graduates! issue in these cases. For The Department Of Music Presents example, people speak of Plan your graduation weekend at PATRICK MALONEY human rights organizations as the Hans Haus! limiting sovereignty by bringing ina pressure to bear on Banquet Facilities Available 10-125 !Facu[ty o/oice ~cita[ governments. What in fact took place was the creation of a with series of important groups Tarnari Gurevich, pianist within each country who then Music of Scfwmann, :Jinzi and Poufenc drew on international support," said Chalmers. Sunday, April25, 1993, 2:00 p.m. "This is not the imposition of Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art an international regime," The following members of the Notre Dame and St. The concert is free and open to the public Chalmers emphasized. Mary's community will be Confirmed in the Catholic "We must consider roles not Church: in terms of a direct impact and effect, but instead consider the server institutional dimension," said Brian Clark Scoff Ecker Tom Fel/rath Chalmers. Patrick Fischer Alison Fogarty is now accepting applications As an example he cited the Chip Highsmith Brad Mahlum Doug Minnich changing role of the United Jane Pfannersti/1 Dan Stauffer for the following paid positions: States in Latin America. The Steven Stem Miki Strabley Tom Toole U.S. once had a proconsular role, determining who would be Adam Walsh Assistant News Editor established in government. Rite of Confirmation and Mass Sunday, Apri125, 1993 1:30p.m. News Copy Editor Basilica of the Sacred Heart Bishop Joseph R. Crowley, presider Please submit resume and a 1-2 page personal statement to Meredith MCCullough by 5 p.m., Friday, April 23. Contact Meredith at 239-5303 for more information. ONLY 16 TO ORDER

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page4 The Observer Friday, April 23, 1993 real angry, but at the same time statement that "an SYR is the History many were real sad," Vore said. sole event on campus that "Like it or not, Burtchaell is Moving SYRs promotes dating, dorm unity, gay. Seeing somebody you continued from page 1 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 spirit, and overall social understand go through interaction." something like that was a Hevised recommendations terrible thing." of the committee included The administration pulled the Most recently, a book pub­ rooms after the inspections may and attended the gatherings lowering the mm1mum plug when WSND started run­ lished last week verified suspi­ not be that great a help for to witness interaction. attendance to 60 percent ning gay and lesbian public cions that Tom Dooley, a 1948 many seniors who will sell their They reported that five dorm participation and service announcements. Eileen graduate and humanitarian, furniture and carpeting, ac­ major issues needed to be changing the number of days Ridley, the station manager, and was a homosexual. Vore said he cording to Gaunt. addressed including the needed to process an SYR most of her staff resigned when believed the University knew "How many seniors keep their purpose of SYRs, alcohol request from one week to the University refused to let the about this long before the carpeting? Most sell it and it consumption, food, 24-hour three days. station run the announcements. recent publication. goes into hall storage along space and some miscella­ The committee also "I rnalized that because of the with their furniture, until next neous items. proposed that the Office of principles involved I had to "Dooley was a national hero, year," Gaunt said. Student Affairs and the halls stand against the Administra­ and there is no question that he The changes have been made The committee concluded sponsor a non-alcoholic semi­ tion's decision," she said in a was gay," he said. to benefit students and are not that SYRs serve to provide formal for freshmen during 1986 interview. "I resigned with On Sunday, Notre Dame and meant to inconvenience them, students with "an opportunity orientation week. the intention of fighting for the Saint Mary's faculty, students Kirk said. "The perception is to date and to learn how to The CLC will review the public's right." and alumni will take part in the that we're just doing this to be relate with members of the task force's proposals and GLND/SMC was the first ho­ largest civil rights demonstra­ difficult, but actually it (the pol­ opposite sex." decide whether or not to mosexual group to apply for tion in America's history. The icy) should eliminate some of The group also included in amend campus policies this recognition to the University. March on Washington for Gay, the complaints we've had from its report one student's summer when revising They were denied office space Lesbian and Bisexual Rights is students and parents." DuLac. and a telephone by the admin­ expected to attract over one Kirk said he hoped that istration on July 7, 1986. Saint million participants. dorms and R.A.s would have Mary's rejected GLND/SMCs "We're going to be there car­ been able to clear up any proposal for recognition on Oct. rying our 'Gay and Lesbian confusion that resulted from the 6, 1986. GLND/SMC was most Fighting Irish' banner and new policy, which was sent to ~?6J. GREAT \YALL. recently denied recognition as a wearing our Notre Dame J; ~ CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT 6 COCKTAIL LOUNGE each student. Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin a Hunan Culslnel student group in May of 1992. clothes," Colbert said. "The real "We tried to make it (the pol­ Student Senate also denied story is that we've survived for icy) clear, and our hope was UNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH GLND/SMC the right to reserve over 30 years at Notre Dame with the letter we sent out, we Every Sunday 11:30 a.m.-3:00p.m- campus rooms for meetings and despite all the heavy restric­ could set the ground rules," he $895 Chnd"'" $395 communication through tions and the Administration said. "A meeting with rectors ALL YOU CAN EAT under 10 University media. Student Af­ trying to enforce invisibility. looked like a good idea, but un­ lncludel Soup, Salld Bllr, Appetlaers, I Different ~ a Delearts When will they realize that fairs denied any homosexual derstandably, it's difficult to get 130 Dixie WayS-, Soultl Bend 272•7376 group from publishing adver­ we're real and that we're here all the rectors together at this (nexlto lf•ndlll'llnn) tisements in The Observer in to stay?" time of year." the spring of 1991. On Saint Patrick's Day 1990, Mike Miller, former co-chair of HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAMERS! GLND/SMC, helped establish Gay and Lesbian Alumni of OUR "IRISH TWINS" Notre Dame (GALA-ND). Statis­ tics show that many alumni SEAN "20" 4~24 AND SHANNON "21" 5~20 have become more open with their sexual preferences since Students who wish to enroll in First Year this group's establishment. apanese this fall may do so NOW via DART There is currently over 130 alumni on GALA's mailing list. instead of waiting until the first week of classes Another substantial event in as previously advised. Exemption forms are still the history of gays at Notre required and may be obtained from the Dame came with the resigna­ tion of Father James Burtchaell Department of Classical and Oriental in the fall of 1991. He was Languages, 304 O'Shaughnessy Hall ( 631, dismissed from the University for having homosexual rela­ 7195). For more information, please contact tionships with students. Prof. Michael Brownstein, 273 Decio Hall "Many gays on campus were LOVE MOM, DAD, AND CASEY (631, 7769).

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A new course in feminist theories and FURTHERMORE, A NUMBER OF ADDITIONAL TICKETS WILL BE their applications to literary texts. MADE AVAILABLE, BY LOTTERY, TO THOSE WHO REQUESTED ON Taught by Minow-Pinkey visiting from THE COMMENCEMENT TICKET REQUEST FORM THAT THEY WOULD the University of Lancaster, UK. LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN A LOTTERY FOR A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ONE ADDITIONAL TICKET. RESULTS WILL BE POSTED IN FRONT OF 1 Nl] 6 THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE BEGINNING 1 :00 P.M. ON TUESDAY, APRIL ! Jelreroon 27, 1993. I Main & jefferson PLEASE NOTE THAT NO CHANGES MAY BE MADE TO THE ORIGINAL Hours TICKET REQUEST FORM SUBMITTED. Mon-Sat ll a.m.-llp.m. Not a Franchise• A Family Sun 4 • 9 p.m. Owned Business YOU ARE REMINDED THAT COMMENCEMENT TICKETS ARE A 257 , 1100 PRIVILEGE AND ARE GIVEN TO EACH GRADUATE BY THE "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" UNIVERSITY. ANY ATTEMPT TO TRANSFER THESE TICKETS FOR A Authentic New York Pizza CONSIDERATION (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO MONEY, GIFTS, Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli PROPERTY) IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED, AND SHALL BE GROUNDS FOR 3 and 6 foot Party Subs FORFEITING YOUR PRIVILEGE TO RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY OF For Fast Delivery THEM. Call273, 2EAT $2 off any pizza with Student ID OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR w ._ . -- .

Friday, April 23, 1993 The Observer page 5 SMC women celebrate leadership successes said Johnson. By CHRISTINA CANNON "We decided to build on the News Writer aspect of leadership and bring in all aspects-the student body, "Celebrating a Leadership student government, and Community," a conference that classroom leaders this year." will highlight the achievements On Sunday there will be a of Saint Mary's students, hopes workshop in which students to get people thinking about will be given the opportunity to women in leadership roles, said work with recent alumnae and Marlene Johnson, leadership graduating seniors to "shape development committee plans for individual growth and chairperson. change," said Johnson. The event, which is to be held The following day a wider April 25 and 26, will include a range of activities have been series of programs that, planned, including a display of "explore the ways in which past and present Saint Mary's Saint Mary's fosters leadership leaders in the Cushwa-Leighton and the ways in which we are a library. A luncheon giving stu­ leadership community," said dents an opportunity to talk Johnson. and eat with faculty and Although Saint Mary's has administration will also be a had programs similar in nature, part of the day's activities. The Observer!Teck Teng this is the first to recognize the The luncheon will feature A test of strength whole Saint Mary's community. Maggie Berlin, a law student at The main difference this year is Washington and Lee University One Notre Dame student is yanked backwards by the Bungee Run as his friend continues forward. The that "in the year's past we had and a 1991 Saint Mary's Bungee Run was a part of Student Union Board's AnTostal festivities yesterday. a student appreciation day," graduate. Earth Day tainted by ozone report (AP)- Earth Day was cele­ brated by buying 2 acres in a brated around the world on EARTH DAY 93 South American rain forest for Thursday, but not everyone was dlrs 80. optimistic about the planet's In Missoula, Mont., a group The future. opposed to nuclear weapons India's environment minister Q) testing planned to read ac­ said that despite the endorse­ counts of 950 nuclear explo­ ment of an environmental scientist at Goddard, said ul­ sions. History agenda by world leaders in Rio traviolet radiation not filtered "We'd like people to leave with de Janeiro, Brazil, last year, the out by the ozone layer "is en­ a greater awareness of how emission of gases that con­ ergetic enough to break the little we know, and how much tribute to global warming con­ bonds of DNA," a measure of has been hidden from us," said LECTURE tinues to rise. the potential for causing genetic Deborah Bond, a spokeswoman BYR of Black "Emissions are going up while change. for the group. ev. the availability of funds to the In many international cities, On Grand Cayman in the developing countries are going celebrations of Earth Day were Caribbean, volunteer groups down," Kamal Nath said in New nowhere to be seen or weren't cleaned the resort beaches and Cyprian Catholics Delhi, the United News of India going to be held until the children planted mahogany reported. weekend. trees, which are native to the In Washington, researchers Still, the creator of Earth Day island and have been depleted released a report that shows has watched his cause grow by development. in the the protective ozone layer considerably from a small envi­ And in Paris, a 46-foot inflat­ dropped to record-low concen­ ronmental fringe movement. able blue whale was displayed OSB trations last year, with the "The environment has moved on the Champs de Mars, in the biggest decline seen over areas into the establishment," said shadow of the Eiffel Tower, by that include North America, Gaylord Nelson, the 76-year-old the environmental group .... April 27, 1993 United Europe and parts of Asia. former Wisconsin senator who Greenpeace. Members said they persuaded his colleagues in hoped to pressure the In­ .... 7:30pm -9:30pm J. F. Gleason, a scientist at the Congress back in 1970 to create ternational Whaling Commis­ Goddard Space Flight Center in a day honoring Mother Earth. sion to ban whaling when it Maryland, said measurements "Every year there's more meets next month, in Kyoto, .,... Library Auditorium last December and January by interest than there was the year Japan. a NASA satellite showed that before." .,... Receplion to follow 1m1 the ozone layer surrounding the About 100 high school stu­ 0MPUS Earth was thinner than in any In Pullman. Wash., members dents participated in a "green in the Faculty Lounge MINISTRY previous measurements. of the Washington State march" in Warsaw, Poland, Richard Stolarski, another University zoology club cele- carrying green and white ban- ners and strings of trash to call l'r"'""""""""""""~~~""""~~~""""~""""""""'""""'""""'~""""=""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'~""""'""""'""""'====~====""""'""""'=~===""""'""""'~""""'""""'""""'""""'il-. attention to pollution. The chairman of the Russian parliamentary environmental committee, Vladimir Vor­ Notre Dame Apartments folomeev, issued an Earth Day appeal to citizens. 2 bedroom Apts. Now LEASING FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR Apartments Available at 8250 per month Features include (in all units): • New Carpet • New Appliances • New Cabinets • New Security System • New Landscaping • Fenced Parking

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page 6 The Observer Friday, April 23, 1993 P-FLAG Alabama governor convicted on ethics charge

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - looting $200,000 from his tax­ stand before him in the Attorney General Jimmy Evans, continued from page 1 The ouster of Republican Gov. exempt 1987 inaugural fund, a courtroom as he set a May 7 the chief prosecutor. "Is the support for members through Guy Hunt on a felony ethics verdict that by law removes him date for sentencing. The defendant remorseful or is the informal, confidential forums; conviction Thursday thrust from office in his second term maximum penalty is 10 years in defendant arrogant?" offer support and encourage­ Democratic Lt. Gov. Jim Folsom as Alabama's first GOP prison and a $10,000 fine. ment for lesbians and gays dur­ into the governor's office even governor this century. Hunt's chief defense attorney, Hunt's conviction automati­ ing the process of "coming out" as Hunt promised a legal battle Hunt, appearing stunned but George Beck, said no appeal cally elevated the 43-year-old to their families; and educate to regain it. dry-eyed, moved through the would be filed before the May 7 Folsom to the governor's office misinformed and distorted so­ "We will be fighting to clear courtroom hugging weeping proceeding. that his father, the late Gov. cial attitudes about this and clear my name," Hunt, supporters after the verdict was Hunt would be restored to James "Big Jim" Folsom, held homosexuality. a Primitive Baptist preacher, announced on the ninth day of office if the verdict is over­ for two terms in the 1940s and P-FLAG holds meetings every said outside the courtroom. the trial. turned on appeal by January fourth Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., 1950s. at Christ the King Lutheran "This is not my battle now. It's 1995, the scheduled end of his On leaving the courthouse Church. The meetings are open the state of Alabama's battle." Circuit Judge Randall Thomas term. after becoming Alabama's first to everyone who accepts the The jury convicted Hunt of called the 59-year-old Hunt to "Whether the governor vio­ governor ousted for conviction goals and the condition of representative to the freshman lated the law to such an extent of a felony, Hunt said he would confidentiality of attendance Boehnen class council. that he deserves the peniten­ go to the Governor's Mansion to and conversation of P-FLAG Boehnen also studied abroad tiary, it's up to the judge," said pray with family and friends. meetings continued from page 1 in the London program and served as a volunteer tutor in Boehnen. He explained that the UVA faculty English for Saint Mary of the advising stafT, class sizes, and Angels Church of London. the liberal arts education to consider "My Notre Dame experience ANTON helped him to achieve many of has been intellectually, socially, his honors. and spiritually rewarding," ex­ relations ban Boehnen is a four-year edito­ IS pressed Boehnen. "The envi­ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) rial staff member of the ronment here influences the "Juggler," Notre Dame's fine - University of Virginia faculty whole person." arts magazine, the 1991 members on Thursday After graduation, Boehnen endorsed a compromise pro­ provost's student appointment 21 will be studying English in the to the Committee to Evaluate posal that bans sexual relations graduate studies program at the Freshman Writing Program, between instructors and the Stanford University. Boehnen the 1991 advisor to the students they teach. intends to be a college English TODAY! freshman class council, and the The Faculty Senate voted 31-4 professor. for the ban instead of a strict 1990 Saint Edward's Hall's prohibition against all sex be­ tween students and faculty that GIVE HIM A HUG, a Women's Concerns Committee had advocated. Supporters said the strict pol­ NOT A MUG ... icy would curb sexual intimida­ • BUDGET CAR SALES • BUDGET CAR SALES • BUDGET CAR SALES • tion of students, but opponents [l) ~Fe»~ c decry it as an unconstitutional Pasta <( New 0 (/) limit on love. (j) CY. Women's committee members <( said they were satisfied with u NOTREDAME ~ the compromise. Choios from tiJ (.!) FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ~ "We just weren't going to 0 :::J ~ win," said third-year student lD ' Angela Kline. "We wanted • JUIEJUIBE RS ~ (/) something to protect the stu­ ,,'=$4.99 w [l) dents." The faculty vote will be sent to _J You Are Invited To ASale From ~ university President John Casteen Ill. who will make a Budget Car Sales ~d H~lre Dame ~ recommendation to the board "Spaghetti, Manicotti, Stuffed Shel~ of visitors. The board sets pol­ or Tortellini with your Choice of Federal Credit Union ~ icy at the 18,000-student school Thomas Jefferson founded in Alfredo, Marinara or Meat Sauce! WtDNESDAY THURSDAY ~':fLY sA:~AY : 1819. I I I ~~ A~o try our traditional APRIL APRIL 1ST § "We've gone to a lot of trouble 28m 29nt 30m and I'm certain that he'll pay a T nr /" LU)agna. NOON-8PM • SAT.l OAM-4PM great deal of heed to our 12 advice," said Robert ,~ WED.-FRI • Kretsinger, president of the 98- member Senate. which repre­ sents the school's 2,000 faculty members. It wasn't immediately When we talk Italian clear why only 35 Faculty Senate members voted. The proposal offered by the women's committee would have thta~~up?J!~ety. banned all sexual or amorous Olfcrmmlableat [lllllcijlltingiL-,uurJrus fora lulutLll um: onl\: relations between un­ dergraduate students and fac­ • ulty. It also would have barred (/) TOP DOLLAR [l) ~ c similar activity between profes­ <( 100'/a FINANONG FOR YOUR 0 (/) (j) sors and graduate students in SIJ2!Y~ OAVAIWU! m ~ NO ._,.lEY DOWN • TRADE-IN --; the same department, teaching <( u assistants and their students, 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland EXUNDED FIIANa RATES AS LOW AS ~ and financial officers. tiJ (.!) SERVIa ---- 0 CONTRA<.T 8 0 %*~ :::J Available On Most Models! lD • APR r;:;Vl • OTHER RATES AND TERMS TO 60 MONTHS ALSO AVAILABLE ' • iiJ ' WITH APPROVED CREDIT ON SELECTED MODELS ~

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Friday, April 23, 1993 The Observer page 7 FBI sifts through Waco rubble Clinton strives to regain WACO, Texas (AP) - Inves­ the 51-day standoff. removed and examined was tigators began removing bodies "I am not sure where they that of a man in his 50s who legislative momentum from the burned rubble of the_ received that information," died from smoke inhalation. WASHINGTON (AP) -The that a supplemental Branch Davidian compound Peerwani said. Peerwani said many of the White House, still reeling from appropriations bill might be Thursday and the top medical Stern on Thursday defended children killed in the blaze - its jobs-bill defeat, searched introduced in the House next examiner disputed federal his statement, saying that there were believed to be 17 Thursday for initiatives on week that would include assertions that some victims Peerwani's medical team has children 10 years old and which to score a clear-cut spending for these jettisoned had been shot. Authorities said just started its investigation. younger - may never be found victory before getting enmeshed programs. 46 bodies had been found. Cult leader David Koresh and because the blaze may have in other looming disputes over "We heard rumors ... that 85 followers are believed to "literally incinerated their bod­ campaign finance reform and The mood at the White House there were several people who have died in the fire that broke ies." national health insurance. was clearly dark a day after might have shot themselves or out as the FBI attempted to The 46 bodies will likely be Clinton was handed his first who had been shot," said Dr. force a surrender by using ar­ transported to Fort Worth and One candidate: Clinton's major legislative defeat as Nizam Peerwani, who heads the mored vehicles to punch holes autopsied Friday, Peerwani proposal to restructure the Democratic leaders failed for Tarrant County medical ex­ and pump tear gas inside their said. college loan program to allow the fourth time in a month to aminer's office in Fort Worth. compound. Nine survived, six of Dr. Rodney Crow, a forensic students to pay off their loans break a Republican filibuster "There is absolutely no evi­ whom claim the FBI started the dentist who's assisting in the through national service. on Clinton's $16.3 billion jobs­ dence of that as far as we are blaze. case, said dental records may Clinton announced that he'd stimulus package. concerned at this stage." The FBI says Koresh com­ be the only way to identify the send the measure - a key Carl Stern of the Justice De­ manded a fiery mass suicide. victims. campaign promise - to The White House and the partment in Washington said Peerwani said 46 bodies, "There are no faces on some Congress next week. While not Democratic leadership then Wednesday at least three bodies many of them "soft and of them and the faces are just without controversy, the abandoned the proposal and suffered gunshots. That raised crumbling" have been found, completely powder," Crow said. program at least is relatively approved instead a $4 billion speculation that cult members including some children. But, "Hopefully, the teeth, taking a straightforward and holds out program to provide jobless may have committed suicide or he said, none have been identi­ much higher temperature to the possibility of attracting benefits for unemployed been shot by other cultists fied. destruct, will be in this debris. bipartisan support. workers who have exhausted before Monday's fire that ended He said one body already But as it stands now, I have their benefits -the only part of seen several that the facial Meanwhile, the administration the package that wasn't Celebrate the features are completely gone." worked - without much resisted by the GOP. Crow said identification could optimism - with Democratic Other parts of Clinton's overall BLUE AND GOLD GAME take months because many of leaders on ways to salvage economic plan also appeared to the dental records will have to parts of Clinton's decimated be unravelling. with a be obtained from places as far jobs-stimulus package. White House officials away as Australia, England and "There are a number of reluctantly signaled they might Handcolored Print the Caribbean. Many of the options," White House have to reconsider a part of the cultists were foreigners. by Ken David communications director package - an investment tax Crow said at least nine bodies George Stephanopoulos said. credit - which is opposed by have been located in a bunker "The president wants to move Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, containing "millions of rounds forward on summer jobs, he chairman of the House Ways of ammunition." wants to move forward on and Means Committee, and On sale Anytime at Lafortune Information Desk investments in highways and other key Democrats. with a portion of the proceeds benefitting Student Activities! mass transit, and he wants to and at move forward on immunization "We're looking at it right O'Hara Room --LaFortune and all the other important now," White House press initiatives contained in his secretary Dee Dee Myers said. April 23, 24 --9 a.m. to 5 p.m. package." ''I'm not ruling it in, I'm not Other White House aides said ruling it out." Happy 21st MAIL BOXES ETC. Birthday will be ON CAMPUS to help you Janie ship your things !

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,~ut:ta.uu"' are held the fourth Sunday of each from 2:00-4:00 pm at Christ the King CONVENIENT TO ND I SMC Lutherao Church on 17195 Cleveland Road 1,900 Square Feet We&~= 4 Bedrooms I 3 Bathrooms mLesbians &~ays Next Meeting April 25th. Community Clubhouse and Pool Full support of human and civil rights of lesbians and gays Asking $83,750 P-Fiag will speak out and act whenever necessary to defend the human and civil rights oflesbians and gays. While society has imbued all of us with misinformation about homosexuality, we must educate PERFECT FOR FACULTY, STAFF, COACHES, ourselves and others and not allow distorted attitudes to go unchallenged. Such attitudes musi not be allowed to interfere with the STUDENTS AND ALUMNI. happiness of the relationships within the families of lesbians and gays. person who attends our meetings has the Our lesbian and gay relatives and friends are healthy, normal, right to expect the following protection and the AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! productive and loving human beings. We are committed to commence the process of social reeducation on these topics within our small group responsibility to extend it to everyone else meetings and in informal, person to person conversation. For more info call: (219) 273,9204 present: P-FLAG What is said in our meetings, as well as the **Open House Sunday 2 to 5** Post Office Box 4195 irfiConf'.if'iiC•c of people attending, is to be kept South Bend, IN strictly confidential. 46634-4195 8AK- --·------HILL CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE_ ------~- ~------...... ------...------~ ---~--~---~------~ ------

page 8 The Observer Friday, April 23, 1993 New museum dedicated to memory of Holocaust

WASHINGTON (AP) - A half meat hooks and displayed them The museum reminds the century and a world away from in butcher shops, with signs, world "again and again how the gas chambers of Auschwitz, 'Kosher Meat.'" fragile are the safeguards of Majdanek and Chelmno, a new Through starvation, execution, civilization," he said. Holocaust museum was dedi­ and overwork, Hitler's Throughout the ceremony. cated Thursday to teach future henchmen executed 6 million held on a rainy, windy day on a generations the lessons of what Jews, two third of the pre-war plaza fronting the museum, the one survivor called "the black population of Europe, in their derisive chants of demonstra­ hole in time. the black hole in drive for a "Final Solution." tors who spread the falsehood history." In his dedication address. that the Holocaust was a hoax, Before 7,000 people, many of President Clinton said the mu­ could be heard by the crowd. them survivors of the concen­ seum binds "one of the darkest As if in answer, Clinton said, tration camps erected by Nazi lessons in history to the hopeful "Look at the liars and the pro­ Germany in World War II with a soul of America." pagandists among us, the mission to exterminate the At the end of his speech, skinheads and the Liberty Jews, came a repeated admoni­ Wiesel turned to Clinton. Lobby here at home, the tion: Never again. "Mr. President, I cannot not Afrikaners Resistance Move­ From Elie Wiesel, who won a tell you something," he said. "I ment in South Africa, the radi­ Nobel Prize for his efforts to have been in the former Yu­ cal party of Serbia, the Russian AP/Aian Baseden keep the Holocaust memory goslavia last fall. I cannot sleep Black Shirts .... alive, came this recollection: since (because oO what I have "The evil represented in this charge a fee. sufficient to have justice on "In Poland, SS officers used seen .... We must stop the museum is incontestable .... We In the audience were the your side; it is essential to be Jewish infants for target prac­ bloodshed in that country. must stop the fabricators of heads of 12 states and members strong enough to defend it." tice. The only emotion they ever People fight each other and history and the bullies as well. of the Senate and the House. -Harvey Meyerhoff, chairman showed was anger when they children die. Why? Something. Left unchallenged, they would But attention was not on them. of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial missed," he said. "In Kiev, an anything, must be done." still prey upon the powerless. It was on the speakers. Council: "This building tells the SS officer beheaded two Jewish The president, who is con­ and we must not permit that to -Wiesel: "There were only story of events that human eyes children in front of her mother, sidering using military force in happen again." two categories: those who were should never have seen once, who in her anguish, in prey of the former Yugoslavia, said The museum, built with $168 there to kill and those who but having been seen, must some mystical madness, held "ethnic cleansing" in Bosnia is million in donated funds, will were there to be killed." never be forgotten .... It is not them close to her bosom and 'but the most brutal and bla­ open to the public next Monday. -Chaim Herzog, president of sufficient to remember the past. began to dance. In Romania, tant" example of evil in the Its admission is free but Israel: "For us, one of the major We must learn from it." the Iron Guard hanged Jews on world today. agencies that handle the tickets lessons has been that it is not

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HICI(OIIT le 'ltLUIAI. c +llCKORij • 1§ the Student Government office IE~-!------'1-1 UlLLAC]Ef! ~ +---'f-" YcKJNUV Mon.-Fri. 8-6, through Friday. Sat. 1o-4 & Sun. 12-4 ..... --.tT Business Friday, April 23, 1993 page 9 BUSINESS BRIEFS CEO Lowe speaks to club By DANA ANDERSON Lowe does not develop just any they pay themselves last. An Bundesb nk lowers rate to alleviate rece Business Writer product. "If I can't profit off the entrepreneur must be prepared •BERUN - The central bank lowered interest rates>Th :y products, I won't use them," he to take his salary last. for the third time this year, a move welcomed by gove-rmn~nl Tom Lowe, CEO of Playing said. Besides performing market officials looking for a way out of Germany's recession. The Mantis Toys Inc., spoke on Lowe also shared with the research and talking to poten­ reductions could also help ease pressure on European Wednesday to students as the group his fourteen lessons for tial customers, it is important currencies that were devalued againstJhe power!~ Gernuul'' featured speaker in the En­ an entrepreneur whh;h he said for an entrepreneur to have mark last year. The Bundesbank's policy•making Central Council trepreneur Club's Lecture he developed "through the mentors and listen to their ad­ - which made the unexpected announcement after its weekly Series. school of hard knocks." vice .• meeting in Frankfurt - lowered the discount rate to 7.25 One of the secrets to Lowe's The proof of success is in percent from 7.5 percent, and the LOmbard rate to 8.5 percent success is that his goal in life The first lesson for an en­ how much of a product is sold. from 9 percent. Lowering rates can promote business growth by was to be an entrepreneur. He trepreneur is to formulate a In order to sell successful making loans cheaper, and also tends to make the German mark definitely has become that, suc­ business plan. "This is neces­ amounts, an entrepreneur must less attractive against other currencies. Central banks in Italy, cessfully selling many of his sary to do from day love sales, going door-to-door Belgium, the Netherlands and Austria also announced interest products to stores such as Ven­ one,"according to Lowe, and selling banks on their bank rate cuts Thursday. ture, Target, and Woolworth's. Lowe next noted that not plan. His sales figures show this suc­ only will everything cost more It is also vital, said Lowe, to Government's disability fund near bankruptcy ···· cess, as his company grossed than a person might think, but get the business' accounting •wASHINGTON- The economic downturn helped push the $1.6 million in 199 2, and $4 it will also take longer to ac­ books set up correctly from the government;a disability trust fund to the edge of bankruptcy and million in 1993. complish than previously beginning. it now has only enough money to pay benefits until 1995, planned. A wise entrepreneur Congress was told Thursday. But Congress is expected to act, Lowe's company, based in should thus leave allowances A successful entrepreneur soon to avert disaster by shifting a greater portion of the Social.) Cassopolis, Michigan, which is for tl}is in his or her strategy must learn to delegate his time, Security payroll tax into the disability trust fund, keeping it in the Michiana region, does not planning. as it is his most precious asset. solvent until 2020. The General Accounting Office's Jane floss .. manufacture any of its The next lesson is to make In addition it is always impor­ told the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security products. Instead, it only im­ sure that a new venture is tant for one to learn form his that the growing number of Americans on the disability rolls has ports its products, which have never undercapitalized. A mistakes. drained the insurance trust fund. The rolls are also swelling been developed from Lo\Ve's problem for many en­ An entrepreneur must realize because baby boomers are now reaching the age at which ideas. trepreneurs that occurs all too the difficulty of finding quality disability rates begin to increase. said Robert Ball,.former Social Over one hundred various often, said Lowe, is that they people to work for his company. Security Commissioner. products have been developed, underestimate costs and over­ In the end, said Lowe, the only including a lock for Nintendo estimate profits. thing an entrepreneur can Delco Remtl and UAW settle dispute . ·' ··. game systems and a stack rack In addition, owners of busi­ count on is his own individual for video games. However, nesses should make sure that persistence and enthusiasm. •ANDERsO ~ Ind.- A settlement between Delco Remy and the United Auto Workers over 7,000 union grievances pave$ the; way for successful contract negotiations this fall, a; .union official·· says. The Anderson-based General Motors Corp>division and Business class creates UAW Local 662 reached their agreement Wednesday, after more than a week of around-the-clock bargaining. Details of the pact weren't disclosed, but representatives have said the primary shirt to benefit homeless issues were the outsourcing of production work <).nd subcontracting of skilled trades work. Under the pact, the union is supposed to have the opportunity to determine ways· to cut By MICHAEL WORKMAN chance to experience and deal costs before work goes to an outside company. Business Writer with the problems of modern management, along with , .· ...... •.••. Federal In an effort to put their text­ helping the community," Bowen ors who want Gen- book knowledge to good use, a continued. erll...... · recall class of Notre Dames business otor:s CotJ!\<'to ~,7 JnOJion .piC' . warning the government wants aimed at children. Michael in every TV commercial for a The rules are being made to Business So fa.f,.·NHTSA has focused 900 number service. enforce the Telephone Disclo­ Management Bowen The shirt features a Monopoly pn the placementof the fuel It absorbs nine seconds, or sure and Dispute Resolution class. The project is intended board on the back with several tanks outside the truck's almost one third of a 30-second Act passed by Congress last Oc­ to give the students real world Notre Dame traditions taking protective frame· rails. The ad, said Francis Mooney of the tober. experience in handling the place of the properties agency claims the outboard American Association of Ad­ During a two-day workshop management situations that centered around the image of placement makes them more vertising Agencies. that started Thursday, the FTC often arise in the workplace, Lou Holtz in the center. prone to be struck, puncture "We needed a kick," said is holding an open discussion of said Bowen. . ~nd explode in sjde~impact Bruce Fogel, chairman of the rules with consumer ad­ The shirt goes on sale at Sat­ collisions. Phone Programs Inc., whose vocates, trade association rep­ "The purpose of the class is to urday's Blue & Gold, and will :'t.. GM has tefused to·· recall company runs several sports resentatives, 900 number ser­ learn about management and I continue to be available around 'the trucks~ saying the design information 900 number lines. vice providers and phone com­ think that it is wonderful that campus until the end of the is safe arld that it met the But he said the industry got the panies. the students are getting the semester. federal safety standard for side impactcollisions. , , . ::, ··· .:-::. ·· =·;,-.,, ...,,, .. ==+r=:-~-: -,=· =-~:mtt:·· A ln a .rec~~t letter. NHTSA GE whistleblower settles with Government ·. ~sked Spectra Premium· In~ dustries Inc., North America's WASHINGTON- A General the company to pay $59.5 mil­ the appeal was pending, the conference in Cincinnati last largest $llpplleri' of c\l't~,; Electric whistleblower who lion. In addition to that amount, government owes him $9.45 year. pl8.c e~trueLtanks, .fo:,_; sued his company for over­ U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin million more and must pay that jillor on" oil 'the :ruSt per~ rorrnanee (lf GM and Ford charging the United States for in Cincinnati also imposed a within five days of court ap­ He said he waited four years truck k$ · ·· News rt)~ aircraft parts for Israel will get $9.5 million fme. proval of the agreement. to pursue charges against GE $11.45 million through a set­ because he feared for his life porte i . •• ... ·· ...·.. tNi tlement with the U.S. govern­ Last December, the judge The government also agreed while in Israel and that he NHTSA asked the Montreal ment announced Thursday. ordered that Walsh should get to drop its appeal. couldn't prove his allegations ~OrnPa#Y ,for data on sal~s of some $13.4 million of the total, The company last year admit­ until he smuggled some docu­ replacement tanks. ill pal't to Chester Walsh, represented but the government objected, ted defrauding the Pentagon ments out of Israel. determine if GM'sttuck tanks by the Taxpayers Against alleging that Walsh had been a and the Israeli Defense Ministry ar~. repla@d tllore frequently Fraud, initially sued GE in 1990 party to GE's initial false claims. by filing more than $40 million He said he pursued the case because of rust than tanks in Fords. +iS under the False Claims Act that in false claims and was allowed because he believed it was the The government appealed the to plead guilty to criminal right thing to do. enables whistleblowers to share If that turllS out to be true, ruling, but while doing so, charges of defrauding the in recoveries from companies . would obvi(msly be a hint that defraud the government. opened negotiations with Walsh federal government of $26.5 "It's always easy to sit back that ~~er~·s a. 9orrosion leading to the agreement an­ million. and do nothing," Walsh said. probhhn}' · said William The federal government nounced by the Justice De­ "You grow up with certain Walsh was working for GE in ethics, you believe in certain Boehly. NHTSA's associate oined in the litigation in 1991, partment on Thursday. administrator for enforce- nd last year, it entered an Since Walsh receive,d $2 mil­ Israel when he became suspi­ things, and you respond to >ment.· greement with GE requiring lion from the GE settlement as cious in 1987, he said at a news that." Viewpoint page 10 Friday, April 23, 1993 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box a, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-In-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ..•.•.... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager .... Anne Heroman VIewpoint Edltor •••••• Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager •.•.•. Staph Goldman Sports Editor ••••••••••. George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Kathy Fong Accent Edltor ...•.•...••.•••• Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...•....•...• Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... •....•••••••.... Jake f>eters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor .... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials 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, le«ers 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 community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through le«ers is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 AccenVSaint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471

PCC: Politically Correct Catholicism LETTERS TO THE EDITOR grated to bargain basement In re: Recommendation 1 of greed ... means scarcely com­ Weapons are not the the Report of the Committee on J. J. Carberry mensurate with the concept of Academic life for the Colloquy, Pariah in Residence the university as a House of "All who participate in hiring Intellect, Body and Spirit - cure for 'corrupt' nations faculty must be cognizant of Given the most generous once revered but now distorted and responsive to the need for translation of Recommendation cavalierly by a simplest perver­ writes. His call for "military dedicated and committed 1, are we then to deny a faculty sion of :·For God, Country and Dear Editor, steps" to "cure" the "disease" Catholics to predominate in post to a Maimonides in favor of Notre Dame". reiterates the pseudo­ number among the faculty." a Tetzel? Deny a Sidney Hook in The mindless dogmas of PC I am writing in response to arguments with which many Sed contra: As a communi­ favor of some species of a Phil (Politically Correct) have at du John Davenport's letter warfarers, including the Serbs, cant of the Holy Roman Catholic Donahue or Sister "Madonna"? Lac been "baptized" as PCC "European Development Needs 'justified' their attacks. Apostolic Church, I am obliged Deny a Gertrude Himmelfarb in (Politically Correct Catholicism). Examination, Action" (April 14, And although Mr. Davenport to find Recommendation 1 to be favor of a Mary Daly or Ann This, the University of Notre 1993) in which he condemns has found the root of all wars: totally preposterous - indeed a Quindlen? Dame du Lac, is becoming the war in former Yugoslavia "overconfidence" he does not historical. It, Recommendation Who of the above is a "friend naught but a pious, mindless and compares the Serbs in their shy away from what seems to 1, gives Roman Catholicism a of the work" - a task which the College of Social and Sports warfare to the Nazis. So far, so me a rather over-confident very bad name, to say the Least. great, sainted Professor Frank Concerns with, if Recommen­ good. But when he urges the "message from me to the It seems, to be charitable, O'Malley described as that of dation 1 is not summarily re­ "European Unity" (EU) to take peoples of Western Europe." blatantly parochial as opposed "redeeming the times". jected, an academic appendage military action against the to catholic. As a criterion for We redeem not the times by presided over by Catholic Cot­ Serbs (and also against Neo­ Moreover, what he asks for is appointments in a primitive capitulating to the more primi­ ton Mathers whose parochial­ Nazis all over Europe) things a participation of the EU in the seminary or monastery, this tive, naive, though popular ism gives the Inquisition a good get a little more complicated. war. Most astonishingly, Mr. recommendation "might" at nostrums of political correct­ name, indeed. It is his rhetoric that bothers Davenport claims that such an best be valid. ness - whether secular or Recommendation 1 of the me, such as the initiative," To expansion of the war will prove However, as a prescription for transcendental. On the latter, Committee on Academic Life for purify American from the that Western Europe is "fit to a totally catholic academic more anon. the Colloquy, is, whilst pleasing rotting corruption we had hold a place among civilized community (college/university), A signal portion of this ad­ to the feeble minds of fought the Civil War." nations." Apart from factual Recommendation 1 is insulting ministration has surrendered to "Politically Correct Catholics", mistakes in his letter, his and a historical to "friends of the most egregiously banal naught but an insult to the very Oh, so the killing was a suggested solution to the the work" whose faith resides notions of a university per se, notion of a catholic Catholic purification! And I guess this Balkan war - or, as he put it in diverse yet meaningful and now the most puerile con­ university and as such, an cleansing was successful or else -his "cure" for a "highly aspects of the great Graeco­ cepts of Catholicism. egregious distortion of Roman we would still have the K.K.K. infectious disease" is precisely a Judeo-Christian Tradition - it Social concerns (legitimate Catholicism. or politicians like David Duke, continuation of nationalist and an heterogeneous one rooted in ends) are fostered with scant (Hier steh lch!) right? And how comforting to essentialist rhetoric and, most a vast array of spiritual, moral regard for the substance of in­ (Wo stehen Sie?) know that the enemy, who irritatingly, a clarion call to and intellectual inspirations tellect which is the means nec­ comes of course from the war. (e.g. Greek-Jewish-Christian, essary for the true realization of James John Carberry is a outside, can so easily be inter alia, Arabic, Asian, noble ends. Professor of Chemical Engineer­ identified, isolated and Let me be so presumptuous African thought. Yes, St. Au­ Sports concerns (again legit­ ing at the University of Notre extinguished! What Mr. as to conclude with a personal gustine was of African origin). imate ends) have been deni- Dame. Davenport is watching now is wish-list from me to all the "the corruption of the very Davenports: "Please be more spirit of Europe." aware with which rhetoric you align yourself; don't fool Being from Western Europe, yourself into believing that it surprises me to see how there is a truly good essence or homogeneously Europe is spirit of one nation or another perceived in this statement and and one which, if corrupted, how in Mr. Davenport's head all has to be cured by weapons; Europe finds itself united by a and don't fool yourself into spirit. This essentialist believing that war is a discourse is dangerously close pragmatic inevitability. to the very rhetoric that is produced out of the Burghard Zlimnig nationalistic ideology against Graduate Student which Mr. Davenport ostensibly April 15, 1993

GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

5TARRJN6 CHeR, A5 HONeY, THe DUCK? "Opinions cannot survive if Hl3f?OC CHIN/35E AMBA55AIXR AI!Jt-0&-CAMP. .. f)(}CK? one has no chance to fight / I for them." Thomas Mann

Get up, stand up, stand up and submit: QUOTES, PO Box Q, N.D., IN 46556 -.....------~~------·------~------~------.....,

Friday, April 23, 1993 Viewpoint page 11 Abortion's reality does not read like a fairy tale The sanctity of life is not a furtive sex and even more home on the lurching South parents. The inside of her new issue. A quarter-century furtive abortions. Shore. womb was so badly torn and ago, taking the lives of post­ Sex was generally kept on the Pete Peterson Others jumped off dressers damaged, the doctor told her, born Vietnamese people was venial sin level. That is, sex was and lept down stairwells. They that she might never conceive national policy, while taking the only mildly sinful if you were Beyond Freedom Rock followed scalding baths with icy another child. lives of pre-born American swept away by passion, but was showers. They ate all sorts of The College knew only that people was illegal nearly ev­ a mortal sin if you willingly lept could have an abortion. It was toxic home remedies, hoping to she was sick and missed some erywhere. into bed. a problem pregnancy, the prob­ induce miscarriage. classes. Her close friends There were hundreds of I don't recall any of us lem being that, instead of in­ And, in case you think it is all thought she had been hospital­ thousands of people who felt reasoning it out on that heriting the looks of a beautiful apocrypha and fairy tales, I ized after a spontaneous abor­ post-born Vietnamese were theological level, but I think Saint Mary's sophomore and once held a Saint Mary's stu­ tion. Her hometown honey re­ worthy of protection. There that, subconsciously, it's why the brains of a Notre Dame pro­ dent while she sobbed out the fused to help with her medical were hundreds of thousands of we didn't use birth control. fessor, there was a chance the story of how she had longed for bills, as he had refused to help people who felt a woman had a Planning implies full consent of poor child might end up with her period after Spring Break, with the pregnancy. Her par­ right to decide whether or not the will, and we preferred to be her judgment and his ethics. how she had panicked, how she ents never knew a thing. she would bear a child. swept away. Though I couldn't help, some­ had tried this and that, and Today, there is no reason for Oddly enough, they were This, of course, led to occa­ one else arranged a discreet finally - "if it weren't for all any of that. A young woman many of the same people. It sional difficulties, and anyone trip somewhere or other. those jokes about coat hang­ who dares not confide in her was a question not so much of who thinks abortion began with I'm sure many Saint Mary's ers ... "- went into a bathroom parents or lover can go to a the sanctity of life as it was of Roe v. Wade is being silly. Roe v. students made similar journeys, in Le Mans late at night and clean, professional clinic where the sanctity of people's rights to Wade merely brought the or arranged with their family proceeded upon an act of self­ she can be shouted at, prayed declare their own values, statistics out into the open. I doctors for a quiet D&C. But not butchery that nearly took two over and blocked from enter­ rather than having the knew several Saint Mary's stu­ everyone was able to make lives. ing, just as, in our day, those government decide what lives dents who left school because those contacts. I knew one She was hurried to Memorial who wanted to interview for were to be protected, what lives they were pregnant, but I knew young woman who went all Hospital by friends, jobs with war industries were were expendable and what many more who did not. over Chicago, looking for a hemorrhaging heavily, and shouted at, prayed over and lives were to be terminated. I remember being asked if I recreational park with trampo­ used her fake ID to obtain med­ blocked from entering the As one of the expendables, I knew where a friend of a friend lines, then miscarried coming ical care without informing her Placement Bureau. felt the Catholic Church was worse than useless to me in this Jl!la!!!!••••••••••••••••·~··••ll thatThe conservativesdifference, of course, did not is debate. The Church refused to praise those who blocked the come out with solid guidance doors of recruiting offices, but on how draft-age male condemned their opposition to Catholics should deal with democratic principles and de­ Vietnam, but was very definite 1 manded their expulsion and about what we should be not be prosecution. doing in the bedroom. Also, as far as I know, none of I found it difficult to gain those who were intimidated spiritual solace from a Church from interviewing with Dow that left me to decide for myself Chemical went home in fear under what circumstances I and despair to twist the ends of should kill people but didn't wire coat hangers up into their trust me to decide when it was wombs. okay to have sex with them. 1 The University having a defi- I Pete Peterson '71 is reader­ 1 nite Catholic character, ques-l ship services manager with the tions of birth control and abor- Press Republican, a daily tion weren't raised at Notre newspaper in Plattsburgh, New Dame. Predictably, we had __ York.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Are we living in a land where justice is a 'dangerous' game? minorities could not accept the the monstrous beating of Regi­ inevitably lead us to the thirteenth, fourteenth and Dear Editor: fact that the officers might have nald Denny, the destruction conclusion that John Gotti and fifteenth amendments, Brown been innocent, Mr. de Aguiar endured by Korean store own­ others like him should be versus the Board of Education, The ongoing polemic over the attributes to them a ers and countless other victims acquitted simply because their the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 Rodney King trial has reached rudimentary sense of justice, of last years riots. If this "odor convictions would cause tur­ and '65 and many other steps the epitome of its absurdness logic and basic human decency. of hatred" does exist then it is moil. which were taken in a peaceful with Rolando de Aguiar's Inside It is ridiculous to think that mi­ clearly a two-way street that However, this country has and legal manner. History has Column in The Observer of norities are incapable of han­ goes far beyond the outcome of always prided itself on not tak­ shown us that equality can only April 14, 1993. Mr. de Aguiar dling an innocent verdict in a any one trial. ing the easy way out and our be achieved by working within insinuates that the jurors in the mature, civilized and rational legal system has survived for the system and not by rebelling trial should sacrifice the police fashion. Yet, my biggest problem with over 200 years because of this against it. officers in an attempt to avoid Furthermore, Mr. de Aguiar Mr. de Aguiar's article is the principle. If we abandon this further mutiny in Los Angeles. insinuates that the "odor of ha­ rather warped sense of justice principle now, we will undoubt­ We now know that officers For a number of reasons this is tred" to which he refers is en­ which he presents. Whether he edly set ourselves on a slippery Koons and Powell were con­ a dangerous and foolish argu­ tirely the fault of the police offi­ likes it or not, the American slope leading to even greater victed. We can only hope that ment. cers, the L.A.P.D, or white system of justice "has" survived injustices, many of which will the jurors arrived at their deci­ Mr. de Aguiar and his cohorts people in general. However, if 200 years, precisely because of be perpetrated against the sion based on the officers' ac­ in the liberal media elite con­ rioting is the inevitable result of a commitment to the sanctity of same minorities Mr. de Aguiar tions and not the warped fear tribute to the likelihood of fur­ an innocent verdict, regardless law and an idea that all men seeks to defend. that an acquittal would result in ther rioting by assuming that of whether the officers are in­ and women are created equal further rioting. Despite Mr. de chaos will inevitably occur if the nocent or not, then this speaks inside the courtroom. Although it has had its imper­ Aguiar's claims to the contrary, officers are found to be inno­ negatively towards the black Although it does have imper­ fections, the system has helped legal decisions must never be cent. In doing so, Mr. de Aguiar community's attitude toward fections, and perhaps last year's minorities more than it has hurt made on the basis of conse­ is implying that the only white people in general. trial was one of them, we must them. It is impossible to believe quences, but only on the facts reasonable response to an in­ Just as we cannot forget the never abandon these principles that minorities could have presented in the case. Any nocent verdict is to return to video taped beating of Rodney for the sake of appeasement. achieved the sense of equality other criteria would lead us to a the violence, destruction, may­ King, we must also not forget Mr. de Aguiar's logic would that they now enjoy without the Stalinist society in which legal hem and criminal activity which decisions are made arbitrarily followed the previous trial. and without any regard to jus­ This argument is dangerous tice. because it condones the idea that a violent response is ap­ In such a society, outcomes propriate when one does not are always decided on the basis get his/her way. By hyping the of political expediency. Based trial and assuming the on his logic, it appears that it is inevitability of riots,the media, such a repressive and chaotic symbolized by Mr. de Aguiar, society in which Mr. de Aguiar only increases the likelihood would prefer us to live. How­ that these riots will occur not ever, I believe that if Mr. de just now but whenever any so­ Aguiar found himself in a situa­ called disadvantaged group is tion where it was within "the perceived as being treated un­ best interests of society" to fairly. convict him of a crime which he A second fault with Mr. de did not commit, that he would Aguiar's argument is that he is likely realize the absurdity of drastically misinterpreting the his logic. racial question in this country. He degrades all minorities by Glen Hoffman implying that they have no in­ Fisher Hall terest in justice, only in April 18, 1993 vengeance. In assuming that all r------_....,------~-----~- --~ ---~~- l So many thing~ I Tropical paradise finds its way to South Bend By TONY POTTINGER elements of the Islands' Accent Writer traditional feast and celebration, the luau will blend Seeking a tropical paradise old customs and those of but don't want to pay the air­ contemporary Hawaiian fare? If so, the Hawaii Club's cultural life. Annual Luau may be just the Much of the folk dances the thing you're looking for. which will be performed at the Hula dancing, traditional luau precedes Captain Cook, singing, and a raffie round out whom is considered the Saturday evenin,g from 7 to 9 "discoverer" of the island chain. p.m., in the LaFortune Student "We want to have traditional Center Ballroom. elements but with modern For Notre Dame's Hawaiian things as well," said Rob students, the luau provides an Nobriga, newly elected important opportunity to president of the club. reaffirm their cultural identity Island foods will be served as weekerrl calerrlar in faraway South Bend. well. All foods have been sent Saturday night's event will from the islands and are native allow the Notre Dame commu­ recipes. Pineapples and poi, a nity to experience an often type of root which serves as the Hawaiian's staple, will be y served in addition to more ex­ 'The Luau serves as otic dishes such as kalua pig. MUSIC Kalua pig is a native specialty an invaluable and which is covered in tea leaves Duke Robillard, 10 p.m., Madison Oyster Bar and cooked in a hole dug into refreshing social the ground. EVENTS chang for the "The luau serves as an in­ valuable and refreshing social AI Franken, 8 p.m.,Stepan Center $3 students in the change for the students in the Recess, An Tostal, 9:30- 11:30 p.m.,Stepan Center Hawaii club. Often, we lind our­ Rocky Horror Picture Show, 1 a.m.,Stepan Center Hawian Club.' Julius Caesar, 8:10p.m., Washington Hall $7 selves forgetting that we arc in South Bend," explains Nobriga. With most island students -Rob Nobriga unable to return home other than for Christmas and summer ay breaks, "the luau enables us to misunderstood culture as well keep the homesickness at a MUSIC as raise funds for local charities minimum by hanging out with sponsored by the Hawaii Club. the local guys and girls," he William Clarke, 10 p.m., Madison Oyster Bar Keeping with the cultural said. Blues Traveler, 8 p.m., Stepan Center $5

EVENTS

Julius Caesar, 8:10p.m., Washington Hall $7

s y 'Blues' trave

By ROB ADAMS throughout the EVENTS Accent Writer loved so mu debut LP. Julius Caesar,3:10 p.m., Washington Hall $7 The widely acclaimed blues Filled with rock band Blues Traveler will be bass, funky bringing their eclectic and guitars, thei exciting show to the Stepan major label Center on Saturday night at 8:00 mass appeal. p.m. a dense, alrnos Led by the charismatic fans all over th singer/harmonica virtuoso John Popper, the concerts of Blues Snlte "'''raveler are characterized by Malcolm X, Friday and Saturday, 6 and 9:45 jam-filled extended versions of p.m. their hits and brotherly songwriting communal vibes spewing from arrangement the exuberant crowd. An inten Unlv. Park East followed. The Crush, 7 and 9 p.m. Other musicians in the band The Crying Game, 7 and 9:15p.m. are guitarist Chan Kinchla, Europe and Jack the Bear, 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. bassist Bobby Sheenan, and playing with A Few Good Men, 8 p.m. drummer Brendan I IiiI. Skynrd, the Cop and A Half, 7:30 and 9:40p.m. Popper and Hill met as high Band, the J school students in Princeton, New Neville Bro Unlv. Park West Jersey in 1983. Kinchla joined Santanna. Advetures of Huck Finn, 7 and 9:20 p.m. the band in 1986 and Sheenan They we Strictly Ballrome, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. however, for Scent of a Woman, 8 p.m. joined in 1987. After high school, the quartet the II.OR.D.I moved to Gotham, Manhattan Developing and received inspiration from the over the sum Jazz Program at the New School Spin Do of Social Research as well as the Panic, Bel extensive Gotham club scene. Fleck tones, They were originally known as and the Aq "Blues Band" and began playing With II.O.H. for keg parties at local colleges in their arriva 1988. By 1989 they were known live acts in

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Neltb.er xe• McDoupl (left) D.OI' Paul hiDa was -.we to seeme tile quartedlaek spot daaiug spaiug.. QB? ppar~ntlv_ fou!t*:en "The -situation practices, conststing is not resolved.,. said Holtz.. of five scrimmages No decision on "1- was hoping to be able to A ' come out and say Wf! are and over 500 snaps was not enough to settle the Notre who will be at the es~blished_ at quarterback, Dame quarterback situation.. helm of the Irish but we really aren\." Coach Lou Holt: left the The desire of Holtz and bis door wide open· as to who offense ~t~ff_ was t)lat sophomore will take the first snap Paw ~ailla -()r junior. K~vin against Northwestern on Mtl>()ilgal would establish . ... d..:...__,...... 1-~- the. .. September 4.. . :;:.~~~~---~-).) ...... _ 4 /(j;,, '<;i;l:~ QB-~· ~~----~_--.______-_-_-_---_-- --~-.------~--r-·----.--1

"Our quarterback Spring outlook on "Coach Holtz has is going to have to never had a bad carry our offense to offense since he a large extent." has been at NO." LOU HOLTZ TIM RUDDY Head Coach Center

Sophomore Line changes permanent Lee Becton's ; By GEORGE DOHRMANN performance Sports Editor this spring has given Despite a variety of position changes, unsettled players, and him the edge injuries, the offensive line has at tailback. emerged from spring in its normal position, as the strength .. ~ of the offense. 7' Aaron Taylor and Todd Nor­ man completed successful transitions from starting guards to first team tackles, joining returning center Tim Huddy along the front five. Offensive line coach Joe Moore needed only to fill in the holes between his trio of vet­ The Observer/David Hungellng eran lineman, a task which is easier said than done. The left guard appeared to be set when freshman Will Lyell performed well in the early part of spring, but an ankle in­ jury sidelined him for the later By BRIAN KUBICKI explained the sophomore of part of practice. Fifth-year se­ Assistant Sports Editor his spring performance. nior Lance Johnson took ad­ Holtz was quick to point out vantage of his chance, impress­ The storm is over. The dis­ this is not in granite. Lytle and ing the coaches in the final play of Thunder and Lightning freshman Marcus Thorne will three practices. has passed over Notre Dame be battling for the second Johnson is penciled in as the leaving the Irish looking for a spot, as well as a possible starter going into fall but Lyell break in the clouds. starting spot. is not out of the equation. His With the departures of last These positions are even ankle is only a slight sprain year's standouts, Heggie less stable in light of the which should be fully healed Brooks and Jerome Bettis, the incoming freshman class. come fall. Irish backfield was hoping Both tailbacks, Randy Kinder No starter was named at right that break might come during from East Lansing, Mich. and guard. Sophomore Mark their spring practices. Robert Farmer from Zataveski and freshman Dusty "The people we have now Bolingbrook, Ill., were named Ziegler will continue the battle are at the same stage as to the Parade All-America they waged in spring during the Heggie Brooks before his team. At the fullback spot, fall. The Observer/Kyle Kusek senior season," offered Marc Edwards comes from Zataveski started spring drills Offensive tackle Aaron Taylor grabs a drink in between drills. backfield coach Earle Mosley Norwood, Ohio as the USA To­ as the favorite, but gave way to Helping the development of as a comparison. "We're a day player of the year for the Ziegler in the final few prac­ the younger guards has been very close knit group. We're state of Ohio. tices. Ziegler moved over from the presence of Taylor and Kicker, not a unit of stars. We've had "Their biggest obstacle is tackle and has impressed in Norman at the tackle spots and stars, but we've never had learning what to do," said only a few days at guard. His their ability to school thP that attitude." Mosley of the incoming fresh­ footwork is considered the best younger players in the tech­ punter According to head coach men. on the team, but doesn't appear niques of their old position. Lou Holtz, Lee Becton has Mosley said that the backs to be as aggressive as "By moving Norman and unsettled Zataveski. secured the tailback spot with have focused this spring on Taylor out, we were able to put By MIKE NORBUT fellow sophomore Travis avoiding turnovers (fumbles), "Dusty Ziegler has a chance two inexperienced players in Sports Writer Davis to back him up. and getting at least four yards to be an outstanding football between three veteran ," said "(Becton) is not a flashy on each carry during these player, but Zataveski is an ex­ Norman. "They have been able With the upcoming gradua­ runner, but a very very solid practices. cellent competitor so I wouldn't to help the younger players." tion of Craig Ilentrich, who runner, a very very consistent The Irish backs have not rule him out of that race as earned Honorable Mention All­ runner and plays well without gone through this spring trou­ well," commented Holtz. Strong spring drills earned American honors this year the football," he said. blefree, however. Midway "I need to work on my legs, Jordan Halter the backup role from Football Holtz gave Ray Zellars the through the practice season, keeping my feet under me, and behind Ruddy. He joins Leahy America, nod at the fullback spot. Lytle severely sprained an an­ my flexibility in the offseason," at second team right tackle, Notre Dame ''I'm trying to show I can be kle, and his is not listed in the said Zataveski. "I improved a and Herbert Gibson or Mike finds itself in consistent and to show the depth chart for Saturday's little in those areas this spring, McGlinn behind Taylor. · need of a coaches what I can do," Blue-Gold game. but I need to keep improving." s o I i d replacement to take over Dawson draws rave reviews the kicking duties. Kevin By JASON KELLY perfomance. ''I'd give a lot contention for the starting This spring Pendergast Associate Sports Editor of credit to the offensive job this fall, led by junior revealed only two likely line. They did an excellent Oscar McBride. Freshmen replacements Kevin Pender­ All eyes have been on the job blocking for Kevin Leon Wallace, and Pete gast and Drew Marsh. quarterback battle between (McDougal) and Paul Chryplewicz will also "They've both been doing Paul Failla and Kevin (Failla)," he said. contend for the job. fairly well this spring," said McDougal, but regardless of The other starter hasn't "McBride has a slight edge special teams coach Keith who is throwing the ball, been determined. Senior over Wallace, but its Armstrong. Notre Dame has a talented Adrian Jarell, junior Clint unfortunate that Peter Pendergast has a slight edge group of receivers who can Johnson, sophomore Mike Chryplewicz missed much over Marsh. The former soc­ catch it. Miller and freshman of spring," Holtz said. "All cer player booted two field The loss of lrv Smith, Ray Derrick Mayes will compete three players improved, but goals of 32 yards into a stiff Griggs and Jerome Bettis for the position. we need to make more wind in a scrimmage two took away three of Notre "It's wide open, we just improvement there." weeks ago. Dame's top pass catchers, can't pick a starter at the McBride was pleased with "He (Pendergast) is pretty ac­ but there is a solid crop of present time," Holtz said. the strides each player curate and has a strong leg. veterans returning, led by "(Mayes) has a slight edge, made at tight end, and he is That's why he's in the lead," junior Lake Dawson. but he needs to aquire not concerned about the continued Armstrong. "Marsh Dawson made the biggest some of Dawson's habits." pressure of filling the big needs to work on his strength." splash this spring, securing Dawson made a habit of shoes of lrv Smith. The Irish can only look to a starting position. catching the ball last "Irv is the best, and walk-on Brent Boznanski to ~/ "Lake Dawson will start," season, pulling in 25 passes playing under him will handle the punting duties. ,,, Irish coach Lou Holtz said. for 462 yards and a eventually make you the Though he has had good "He's had the best spring of touchdown to lead the Irish. best," McBride said. "There distance in pre-season drills, any receiver we've And he continued his torrid is no pressure because the his hang time has been Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame encountered here." pace this spring to stay coaches have confidence in lacking. He will be chal!•mged Lou Holtz called Lake Dawson's spring, "the Dawson was quick to ahead of the pack. us and we have confidence by recruit Brian Ford in the best by a Notre Dame reciever." spread credit around for his Three tight ends remain in in ourselves." fall. Spring outlook on "It is no secret that "We didn't expect - our defense will be them to be that our strength." good this spring." LOU HOLTZ Kevin McDougal Head Coach Quarterback

Bereich, Defensive Defensive Coordinator Wynn Rick Minter has spent the backs all spring tuning a earn jobs talented but set defensive unit. By JASON KELLY By JONATHAN JENSEN Associate Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor

Hidden for three seasons in As a tribute to their unique the shadow of Demetrius Du­ ~Tackle Bryant combination of experience arid Bose, junior inside linebackers Young and the talent, this spring the respon­ Anthony Peterson and Pete rest of the sibilities of the defensive sec­ Bereich finally emerged from ondary have evolved to the the darkness this spring. defense have point that each member is They anchored an Irish de­ made a smooth deemed as "interchangeable." fense that has been dominant transition to Defensive backs coach Joe during spring practice. the 4-3 attack. Wessel has been able to take "We knew we could play The Observer/Kyle Kusek advantage of their strengths well," Bereich said. "We picked and avoid weaknesses this up the defense pretty quickly spring by having juniors Jeff in the spring and it was Burris, Greg Lane, and John surprising how fast we came Covington, and freshman together as a group." Bobby Taylor learn both the The loss of DuBose and corner and safety positions. As Brian Ratigan left some holes a result, each has grown more at linebacker, but Bereich and aware of each other's roles on Peterson proved in spring the field, and the group sees practice that they can fill those themselves becoming not only holes. a strong, cohesive unit, but the "Pete Bereich had an excel­ strength of an outstanding de­ lent spring and Anthony Peter­ fensive fc Jtball team. son is an outstanding "This defense is going to be a linebacker," Irish coach Lou real strong point on this team," Holtz said. "Bereich lacks the noted Lane, who collected 57 speed and he won't be able to tackles last season. "I think do everything DuBose did, but this is going to be the best he'll make us better in some defense that people have seen other areas, and I think Peter­ in a while." son is a very underrated As of the present defensive player." alignment, Taylor and Lane are Peterson is Notre Dame's top the designated as the safeties, returning tackler, and he and whereas Burris and Covington Bereich are the only veterans are the safeties. However, con­ with considerable playing ex­ trary to how it has been in past perience. years, there is really no desig­ "(Peterson) and I have both nated field or wide corner, played a lot in the past, and strong or free safety this year. we will have to be leaders on "In this defense, we have the field," Bereich said. "But more of a chance to run loose. the whole defense has been I the past we've had to play there before, except for like we're on a rope," noted Renaldo." Covington, "It lets you relax That is freshman Renaldo and do more. It lets you make Wynn, who made quite an im­ more chances." pact at outside linebacker this Though each of the defensive spring, earning the starting backs are anxious to play spot heading into the fall sea­ under the new system, one son. would think that such a system "Renaldo Wynn will be our would sometimes create outside linebacker," Holtz said. match-up problems for the "He has definitely established Irish defense. However, they himself there. He has great are confident the defense can speed and he could be a very, flourish under the new system. very good football player." Young heads talented group "We have confidence that Sophomore Jeremy Nau and we're going to put them in a freshman Kevin Carretta will By JENNY MARTEN small change for the linemen. cause a lot of guys play now," situation where they can suc­ , also compete for playing time Associate Sports Editor "We really didn't change that said Hamilton. "Basically, it's ceed," noted Wessel. "We can at outside linebacker. much," said Irish defensive line the same." make situation changes, and "I am really pleased with our Everyone has heard of the coach Mike Trgovac. "We just The Irish have the benefit of a they'll be capable of doing that. linebackers," Holtz said. "They Four Horsemen. Now, it looks changed words ... Everything is number of talented You can't put a barometer on have been a really pleasant like the Notre Dame football easier. That's why we did it, to replacements. Junior Oliver what their experience brings to surprise." team is going to have another cut down on the mental and Gibson, and freshman Paul the defense." feared foursome, but this time physical aspects, so they can Grasmanis and Thomas KNight on defense. perfect more techniques." have shown to be capable Defensive coordinator Rick So far the players have been backups. Minter changed the Irish de­ pleased with the way the new Although the defense and the fense to best utilize the strength line has worked this spring. line has been strong in spring of the returning defensive "I think it's gone exceptionally scrimmages, there are still linemen and switched to a four­ well," said Flanigan. "The work to be done. Trgovac is mao line this spring, allowing defense has been playing really looking for more consistency the Irish to best use their talent good and I think it'll continue to and he says although he has on the line. do well." five players he feels confident With juniors Brian Hamilton, Flanigan, who started 10 with, he wants to find more Bryant Young and Jim Flani­ games at nosetackle last fall, back-ups. gan, Oliver Gibson and sopho­ saw his position disappear in Hamilton agrees that consis­ more Germaine Holden return­ the new system, but has found tency needs to be worked on. ing with signifigant playing his job to be easier now. "We're still getting continuity. time, the four-mao front will "It's easier for me because We need to keep continuity," make sure that the bulk of that I'm just playing on one side of said Hamilton. experience is on the field. the line rather than flip-flop­ None the less, Trgovac is Since instituted this spring, ping all the time," said Flani­ confident the line can handle it. the 4-3 defense with its strong gan. "The great thing about them Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports lnformalion line has worked well in the Hamilton has also liked the is the way they've worked hard. Observer/Kyle Kusek Linebacker spring practices and scrim­ change. They know they have a long mages, but it has been just a Safety Anthony Peterson "It has helped us out a lot be- way to go," said Trgovac. John Covington Blue appears to have edge By GEORGE DOHRMANN that head coach Lou Holtz and comes on defense where tackle Sports Editor staff have given McDougal a Bryant Young leads the defen­ supporting cast which could sive effort. He has dominated It is a safe bet that Saturday's make that a possibility. the spring, and will be flanked 63rd annual Blue-Gold game The top two receivers at the by fellow starter up front Ger­ will not resemble its predeces­ end of spring scrimmages, Lake maine Holden at right end. The sor. Dawson and Derrick Mayes, will Gold boasts only one of the Last season fullback Jerome be McDougal's primary targets, three first-team linebackers, Bettis scored two touchdowns and first-team tight end Oscar but it may have the best in 1992 on his way to game MVP McBride also joins McDougal on starter Anthony Peterson. honors, leading the Blue to a the Blue squad. The Gold secondary looks 28-22 win. Despite rainy condi­ If McDougal opts not to pass solid, with safety John tions, the game turned into an he can turn to starting tailback Covington and Bobby Taylor offensive battle. Hick Mirer Lee Becton, who was the most teaming with LeShane Saddler threw for 190 yards and two impressive back during spring and Mark Monohan. touchdowns, and Kevin Mc­ drills. Offensively the Gold is a step Dougal ran for two touchdowns Protecting McDougal will be beneath the Blue, but the pres­ for the Gold. the bulk of the first team offen­ ence of fullback Ray Zellars and However. it has been the de­ sive line. Tackles Todd Norman speedy tailback Travis Davis fense that has dominated spring and Aaron Taylor started last should provide an amble drills this year and it should season, and guards Lance ground attack. Failla has steal the show on Saturday. Johnson and Dusty Zeigler have flanker Mike Miller and experi­ McDougal is hoping for a re­ come on strong late in the enced split end Adrian Jarrell peat performance, as he battles spring to challenge for starting as targets, as well as tight end Paul Failla for the starting roles. Leon Wallace. Center Tim quarterback job, and it appears The equalizer for the Gold Ruddy is the class of the offen­ sive line, which also includes ' I ~·,I ~·· sophomore Mark Zataveski, a challenger for one guard spot. L.TB A lack of experience in the l2 c: Gold offensive line should be tested by three first team play­ :>. ~ B J a ers on the Blue defensive front. t: ~ ~ f~f (I) Lineman Brian Hamilton and -!!: a: ll:: € e Cll (I) Jim Flanigan join linebackers !' F ~ e ~ :r: Pete Bereich and Renaldo Wynn C!l· F C!l w rf: li: cr: . ' 0 _, t:; (J) to form a imposing unit. Jeff Burris and Greg Lane anchor the Blue secondary. Kevin Pendergast will handle the kicking duties for the Blue, Drew Marsh and Brent Boz­ nanski for the Gold. Holtz will watch from the press box, as his assistants do the coaching. Defensive Coor­ dinator Rick Minter will head the Gold, while offensive Coor­ ~-- WHEN BWE HAS THE BALL dinator Skip Holtz will call the signals for the Blue. FB Rob Thome X ){ TB Lee Becton "Truthfully., the game isn't QB Kevin McDOugal the best thing for our players," ! ~ ~ .. i said Holtz, "a scrimmage would be more beneficial. If it wasn't ~ ~ l ~X~ } benefitting the scolarship fund of the Notre Dame Club of Saint J ~ i ~ j ~ Joseph't Valley, we would have a scrimmage instead. ~X liX ~X ~X sx sX "But we want our players to c: c: (I) have fun, and we want to be g' 5l ~ Q) .c as able to evaluate how they ::I :r: t: c. Q) perform in front of people," said ~ a c: ~ ~ Q; ·;;; as Lou Holtz. c (J) .2: 0 >- E c: All proceeds from the game ~ 0 Q) .> m E f- ..., Q) C Bobby Taylor benefit the Notre Dame Club of ~ a: w :.:: t:; ...,Q) a: m Saint Joseph's Valley scholar­ m ...J ship fund . ...J Following the game, the team Saddler SS Brian Magee will not practice again until fall The Observer/Kevin Hardman camp begins on August 16. , them." wish that I wouldn't have During the spring both play­ missed part of that one Dual ers have had their moments, practice, but overall I feel that I but it has been more of a learn­ performed OK." continued from page 1 ing process. Their performance in Satur­ but neither looked impressive "We have tried to get them day's Blue-Gold game will have enough to put a stranglehold on better fundamentally," said some relevance, but for the the job. Holtz hinted towards a Coach Tom most part the quarterback for slight edge for McDougal but Clements, "and they have both the 1993 Irish will be deter­ felt neither had played well improved over the course of ttie mined during fall drills. ... enough to dismiss thoughts of spring." "We are going to bring them the other starting. The development of McDou­ in (during the fall) and give ev­ "Kevin McDougal basically gal and Failla was hampered at erybody a chance," added because he has been in the times. Failla has had to con­ Holtz. "We are going to have to program a year longer would tend with practice and make decisions very early, and get the nod," said Holtz. "If we games, while McDougal missed go from there." went into the situation with our the majority of one scrimmage Come fall the quarterback football team the way it is right and was slowed in another be­ equation will increase by two r· now one would start and the cause of an ankle injury. with the addition of prep starts other would play. It would be a "Basically, I've been really Tom Krug and Hon Powlus. Tt1e,~s~~":rJiiike'·-~t:~r-& two quarterback situation. run down, my arm hasn't had The lack of a number one Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz views his team during spring practice. "Kevin probably throws the the pop," commented Failla. "It quarterback entering fall camp ball better, has more experi­ has also been very mentally only fuels speculation that ence and more arm strength. It taxing, but I am happy with the Powlus, the naiton's top high ':' 1' '-' R l :-' Design: George Dohrmann is natural for him to be farther way I played." school player, could come in along because he has been in "The ankle feels good. I and start. l· \ l " .\ Graphics: Kory Klem,Kevin Hardman the system longer, but Paul has practiced on it Tuesday and it "The freshman will get an Photo: Jake Peters done some good things, and the felt fine," stated McDougal. "I opportunity," added Holtz. team has responded to both of ' I .\ l l· Production: Kevin Hardman -~------~---~---~--~------~-~-~-~--~..... -=------...=------...so little time Saint Mary's offers Holy Gross students the chance to transfer

Punk opera debuts at ;.~Y ERIN ANJ:)ER§QN- ··tAccentwriter -- · ··

Saint Mary's . --~-_•- tcould be considered the best of both worlds. By MATT CARBONE "The music isn't too terribly iW' •- Pr~~~~~~~l~:;;~u~~~t~~h?~:~ec~~~g~!;~~~~ Assistant Accent Editor punk," said Kennedy. "It's kind +Sa:in~Mary's_requirements to study !l.t Holy Cross and then,jf standards are mefto transfer to Saint Mary's the You've seen the signs plas­ following year. · · ·_ ·· · tered all over campus. This program is· :made possible by Mary Ann Rowan, who Next to an illustration of a heads the program which began this year, goofy-looking, beer-guzzling 'The music is not too This arrangement allows for the students to live on the reptile are words urging you to Saint tvfary'scamp~s_and attend one class per semester at "Experience Frogboy." terribly punk. It's kind SaintMary'$,:while .also enrolled at Holy Cross. Regina Hall Who, you ask, is Frogboy? North houses these students in one section and provides "Frogboy is half frog, half of like lounge/ jazz/ them. with a J~~nse o{~ollllhul)ity. boy," said James Kennedy, hard core music. It's .... _,·:::~=:==~f:Ji!t!il~,w:== ... ,.. ;:::m(:·:.:.: . '·':=:w~P·" Sorin Hall sophomore and "Living afSaint Mary's allows the students to feel writer, director and producer of kind of hard to comfortable with the other students in the residence halls "Frogboy." and this opportunity makes the transfer to Saint- Mary's Sure, but that doesn't really explain without easier the following year," said admission counselor Denise te II us anything we didn't Martin. already know. seeing it in person.' Martin explained that this arrangement provides incentive So there's more. for the students. The students get to be a part of the Saint Billed as a "rock music and Mary's and Notre Dame community while at the same time drama spectacular," Kennedy -James Kennedy being a Holy Cross student. describes "Frogboy" as "a punk In order for the students to transfer to Saint Mary's the fol­ rock opera - kind of like Fugazi lowing year. they must maintain a 3.0 grade point average meets The Cocktails meets 'Star each semester. Wars."' of like lounge/jazz/hardcore If, at the end of th!'l school year, the students have fulfilled The idea for "Frogboy" was music." these requirements, they may transfer to Saint Mary's as full conceived by Kennedy and Joe The opera centers around a time students without reapplying. Cannon, a Stanford Hall junior, conflict between a group of This option to enter the Linkage Program is not available before Christmas break. frogs and the toads who over­ to everyone. This program is only introduced to the "It was [final] exam week and whelm them. students who demonstrate academic promise and a strong we wanted to waste time," said The hero Frogboy then enters desire to become a Saint Mary's student. Kennedy. the picture, leading the frogs Martin said that very few applicants are offered this option For two days, Kennedy, a over the toads, then suffering a and being that the 1992-93 school year was the first year it member of the campus band tragic fall as he becomes has been implemented, few accepted. Bother and disc jockey at WVFl, bloated with power. and Cannon, a member of the "It's a morality play I sup­ As participants in the program, students must report to campus band Emily, sweated pose," said Kennedy. "It's kind Brian Greve, academic advisor for Holy Cross, and also to and pored over the "Frogboy" of hard to explain without see- Susan Vanek, the freshman academic advisor at Saint saga. ing it in person." · Mary's, as well. This advising serves as a basis for entry Kennedy wrote the dialogue, "Frogboy" will be staged April into the Saint Mary's community. · while Cannon provided all of 25 at 9 p.m., at the Qalloway's The program has been met with a positive response the songs. Coffeehouse at Saint Mary's. among the students involved in the program. "I feel that everyone involved has been given a wonderful opportunity," said Saint Mary's freshman Maureen Davis. "We have been warmly welcomed in to the Saint Mary's community. This program has made it possible for us to be­ come the students we've wanted to be." The Linkage Program continues to grow as plans for next year's students increase. Promising applicants receive a brochure and a videotape outlining the program and provid­ ing information, Martin said. "Speaking for others as well as myself. this program and the people involved have been very helpful and we think the Linkage Program is a wonderful idea," Davis added. o AnTostal to perform for students

"I never really liked Blues Traveler's music from their CO's that much, but when I saw them in concert over this past December I thought they were phenomenal. Their show was amazing," said , a Cavanaugh resident. "We drew from our experi­ ences of living in and around New York City," said Kinchla of the deeper in direction they took when writing Thieves, their most recent album, Save His ed their Soul. musical Although Save His Soul has not had enough time to tell whether touring or not it will be a big , the - covered band is very optimistic about it. States. "The sessions got off to a really Lynyrd great start and it was natural and rot hers part of a maturing process to , the collectively produce this album," Carlos said Kinchla of the band's idea to produce this album by themselves. After all that time in the studio and off the road, Blues Traveler re) tour is ready to get back on the road with the and begin touring again. espread "We've really missed being out nd the there for the last six months. Iampton We've got a really bad case of ue Unit. needing to play for people. We're unced all determined to keep on the e lines road and out of the ditch," said Popper. Photo courtesy by A & M Records .... ------~---~------~----~---·--~------~~-

Page 14 Living as a spiritual Semite brings one closer to th~·Y;;itfr In a footnote of his Bestiary, T.lf. White discusses the way good to the Hebrew children. guests that even when they elephants mate. Being so big, For when God wants to judge a were celebrating, they should how do they get close enough? Father Robert Griffin person's character, lie looks at never forget the sufferings of Does the inamorata use a hole the way that one treats the the Jews and the destruction of in the ground as a couch, so flock. the Temple. His action is re­ that when her consort over­ Defiers lo a Bone(Y 9ocf When the time came for Moses peated today at every Jewish ' shadows her, she falls within to die, God came down to earth wedding, when the bridegroom t the circumference of his em­ to hold the dying patriarch in under the canopy crushes a brace? His arms, and afterwards dug crystal goblet under his foot, as I Or does he like a bar of ivory have spent His evenings going King James the grave with His own hands a commemoration of Israel's soap, float over her while she's around to the pubs, Why should Bible never call our attention to to make it up to Moses for not history of pain. submerged in water? "As a this possibility detain us? the divine punning which runs allowing him to enter the matter of fact," T.H. White ~ecause the Gospels never say through the Pentateuch, as a Promised Land. The Jewish artist Marc Chagall says," Elephants do it in the 1f He laughed or smiled, and sign to the exegetes that the Jews love the Sabbath as associates the suffering Jesus regular way, and rather more Christians over the centuries Lord has a funny bone. though it were Israel's bride with suffering Jewry in a gracefully than most." have wondered why. He must The rabbis, exploring the mind for God gave it to them as a day striking way. In a painting he When the skeptic wants to have had a chuckle or two of God as it is revealed in the of rest when they were still calls "White Crucifixion," he know how the Christian lives when He was on a pub crawl Torah, joyfully acknowledge His slaves in Egypt. Their saints' shows the crucified Christ sur­ deep enough to suck out all the and the Mogen David was flow­ pleasantries with body lan­ legends tell of rabbis who stood rounded by scenes from the marrow of life, the answer ing freely. guage that imitates the way a a foot taller when they were in pogroms-Jews killed, hunted should be: "Be does it in the Chesterton argues that as He candle-flame burns in a drafty the synagogue reading the down, and driven away; syna­ regular way, and as a matter of went up on the mountains to room. Sabbath-day lessons. gogues burning, Torah-scrolls fact, he does it more gracefully pray, He must have gone there The Jews tell delightful stories But in the death camps, on desecrated. than most." He can manage this to laugh, leaving the disciples to show the human side of God. Simchat Torah when it was the In Chagall's painting, Jesus is by daring to live as a spiritual behind, because they might Why did He choose Moses to be custom for the rabbi to dance on the victims' side. "Naked and Semite, as the Popes have have underestimated Him if His Numero Uno among the holding the scrolls of the Torah exposed, his only covering is urged Catholics to do. they saw Him acting like a patriarchs? Because Moses was in his arms, he might pick up a the vestment worn by Jews at Unfortunately, anti-Semitism stan(j-up comic, or doing his so inquisitive when he saw the child to dance with instead, prayer. He has become the h~s been from the begin­ shtick as a baggy-pants come­ Burning Bush, for God dearly because he had no scrolls. The exemplar of the suffering, re­ mng,the original sin of the dian. loves an inquisitive mind. Lord would be well-pleased jected Jews ... And what must be Church. How long will Chris­ Christians worried over And when Moses as a lad with the substitution, the sages understood is that the tradition tianity continue to shoot itself in whether their Saviour was tended sheep for his father-in­ felt, because the child was holy of Jewish faith tested by sull'er­ the foot? poker-faced might be relieved law, he noticed a lamb breaking like the Law and the Prophets, ing, of which (Christians For some time, the rabbis and to know that in the tradition in away from the flock, and went and an heir to the promises that say}Jesus is the high point, did scholars have been publishing which Jesus was raised, an on­ in hot pursuit of it over hill and were made in the Covenant. not die out with the birth of the books to show us the richness going awareness of the joy and dale. Finally, the lamb stopped Jews hold the past in remem­ Christian Church. of their tradition; Christianity, laughter of God came with the at a quiet stream to drink the brance as a moveable feast; Jesus, therefore, must be in this century of its territory. water, and Moses waited praying at the Wailing Wall, recognized as the associate of impoverishment, needs to Rabbi Neusner, in his dozens patiently for the creature to they are close to the Holocaust all Jews that have unjustly suf­ become acquainted with the re­ of books on Judaism, tells us of finish. Then he said, "Little and other pogroms. Once long fered in the course of the ligion which produced Jesus as the scholars in the yeshivas lamb, I didn't know you ran ago at a royal wedding, which Christian era. a believing Jews whom-we need studying the Law and the away because you were thirsty. was a catered affair, the bride­ to know better. Prophets, discovering wit and Putting the Jamb on his groom-king sprang up from the Daring to live as a spiritual He taught daily in the Temple, word-play in the Hebrew text shoulder, he carried it back to banquet at which the guests Semite could bring you close to the Gospels say; but from the which convinces them that the the flock. were rejoicing. Seizing a the ancient, heart stirring faith way He was accused of being a Master of the Universe has a The sages say that when God precious goblet enlaid with to which we all owe a debt, and friend to drunkards, He must lovely sense of humor. The saw how kind Moses was to the jewels, he smashed it to the it could leave you born again as translators of the m ficent lamb He knew he would ground as a reminder to his a Christian.

With Congratulations and Joy we celebrate Brother Pedro Haering, C.S.C • and his 50 years as a Holy Cross Brother. - Thanks for the education and the memories.

John & Jim Maurer Regret we can't be in South Bend tomorrow. Friday, April 23, 1993 The Observer page 15 "I had flashbacks," said coach home runs and 2 RBI's. "We're tired, but we have to contest. Miller. "But we pulled together, do what we have to do," said "We'll get fired up for Detroit, Softball and we were able to shut them After traveling to Bowling Miller. "It will be a factor, but because they're the defending continued from page 24 down and score." Green and Loyola in the past we'll get through the weekend." champs," said Alford. "We'll be Connoyer continued her hot two days, the Irish will continue Detroit Mercy comes into the ready." game as the defending MCC As for Kobata, she'll pitch Yesterday, they were able to hitting with a 3-4 performance their road trip to Evansville this champion, and Evansville again Saturday and try to con­ push across a run in the ninth in the second game. She fin­ weekend when they face brings a young team into the tinue her perfection. inning on a Rambler error. ished the day 5-8 with two Evansville and Detroit Mercy.

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Call to organize luggage truck or it will gay and bisexual equal rights and call x3604 272-0615. 4273. Franny or Stephen collect. not be available-call 4828 if liberations. We will be there! Look (212) 369-2597. interested for our banner and our NO apparel. SUBLETTING 1 room in a 2 Bdrm I NEED 2 RETURN FLIGHTS FOR RENT Apt 4 summer. Exc Cond, Central FROM SARASOTA OR TAMPA TO. Grolsch Hall Presents: Dissertations, Theses, AC, Walk to campus,$150/mo. 277- SOUTH BEND OR CHICAGO ON "golf'golf'golf'golf'golf'golf" The Deflowering Term Papers Need a place to stay this 9074 MAY23 $'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$' Word Works Typing Service summer? CALL RICH, 631-5370 She cuddled it in her palm 277·7406 Turtle Creek Townhouse WIN PRIZES! Admiring its unusual form. Available for Sublet FOR SALE Sign up for the Then grabbing with one hand, Call 634-3938 DESPERATELY SEEKING TODD BROSKI BENEFIT She gave its bulging head ILOST & FOUND I GRADUATION TICKETS!! GOLF TOURNAMENT The mightiest of blows, SUMMER SESSION & FALL- 4 LIVING OFF-CAMPUS? Gram and Gramp are coming Sending a cloud of whiteness LOST: Colored Gold Bracelet bdrms, close to campus, safe NEED FURNITURE? and I need 2 tix. Please call Saturday, May 8, 1993 Streaming into the air during Christmas in April. Great neighborhood. $200/mo. Use of all WE HAVE IT ALL! I Kristin at 4-4272 if you have $1 0 Student entrance fee In search of fertile places Sentimental Value!!!!!Reward. Call utilities. Call Monica CALL 273-2810 any extras, and name your $35 Staff/Public entrance fee To grow more dandelions. Karen 2608 232-2794. price. by Quiver Cathedral ceiling and open living Sign ups at the Lafortune LOST-PAIR OF GLASSES OAKHILL CONDO FOR RENTI areas in this new 1350 sq. ft., 3 I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR SMC Information Desk, the Pro WASHINGTON D.C. CLUB In a dark leather case , Feb 26 1 Br w/loft, 2 Bth, fireplace, bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Just 3 GRADUATION(IN CASE OF RAIN). Shop(behind the Rock), or with a BAGGAGE TRUCK HOME around Cushing Hall area. WID, garage, 12 mo. lease. Call Bill blocks east of ND campus and built PLEASE CALL ROBIN X4399. Dorm representative PLEASE! Help me have them or Caroline at by CRESCENT HOMES. LOADING TIMES before the summer. I don't have $ for 317-297-8485. 273-2754. I have extra commencement ENTER NOW! THURSDAY- MAY 6 new ones! tickets FRIDAY· MAY 7 Any info please call X4367 Turtle Creek townhouse OAKHILL CONDO - Close to Call Bobby 273-WOGG ••other donations accepted (12:00 P.M.-5:00P.M.) SUZANA 6/1- mid-Aug. campus, 1,900 sq.ft., 4 bdrm, 3 and appreciated Furnished - $400/mo bath, LIKE NEW. Great place to "all proceeds to defer medical N. QUAD-STEPAN COURTS LOST LOST LOST Matt 634-3332. live. Excellent investment costs for Todd) S. QUAD- LYONS COURTS Lost MO afternoon either in front of opportunity. Asking $83,750. Like 5000 others, I too NEED $'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$'$' ???????QUESTIONS?????? stadium (E side) or in front of 273-9204. ••golf' golf' golf' golf' golf' golf' CALL PAT CADY(#3580) Library (S side, TO. J) :DIGITAL Looking to sublet this summer? GRAD TIX II But I' m a swell DIARY, Casio SF 4000, of personal Contact x1505 about space Great Loft For Sale value to me, please call: x6609 at Turtle Creek. $45 guy, so call KJ @ 273-2958 &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 (am) or 273-8938 (pm) (Volker) x3604 in Lafortune Student Center Summer sublet: furnished PLAY ANTOSTAL TRIVIA QUALITY COPIES Found: 2 bdrm house near campus trivia antostal play as low as 3¢ each 4-17-93 women's ring found in 02 AC, nice yard, $300 One SMC Approved White One way tkt from South Bend to PLAY ANTOSTAL TRIVIA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK parking lot. Call Maureen@ 4-4711 Dave 232-7970 Lolli! Newark,NJ on May 17:$100 to claim Please buy it because I or best offer. Call 289-4278. &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& SIGN UP NOW FOR THE TODD 2 ROOMS W/QUEEN BEDS AVAIL. need cash .. now! You name BROSKI BENEFIT GOLF 'Lost at Senior Formal in GRAD WKEND.NICELY DECOR. 3 the price .. call Nicole x.5193 Xtra grad tix TOURNAMENT ON SAT. MAY 8 Chicago• 1 roll of completed MIN. TO CAMPUS. ADULTS OVER Call Val 273-9092 OPEN TO ALL film with 2 months of pictures • 30 PREF. $170/WKEND/ROOM. PIG TOSTAL V -PUBLIC SIGN UPS AT THE PRO EXTREME sentimental value­ 277-8340. One Way Ticket. May 9 I need extra graduation tix! SHOP BEHIND THE ROCK if found, PLEASE call Mary at SOUTHBEND to BOSTON Please call Kathryn at x2999 -1\ -I\. -STUDENTS SIGN UP AT THE 4619! APARTMENT FOR SUMMER $200, or Best Offer. x2601 + + LAFORTUNE BOX OFFICE 2 brm furn.,rent $100.mo. HELP ! If you have any extra (II) -GREAT PRIZES AND CONTESTS Avail. 5/1 0 - 8/9 Must be stud. GRADUATION TICKETS, please 0 I Ph. 271 8900 AIRLINE TICKET FOR SALE call 273 - 2941 WANTED ask for Rob Good until 9/23/93 FEATURING ... SUMMER JOBS Round Trip South Bend­ FREDDY JONES BAND! ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS ROOM FOR RENT, Privacy, Util. anywhere you want PERSONAL SIGN UP NOW FOR THE TODD PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS incl., Must see, Male preferred, ph (female preferred, but not a must) SEE ALL YOU PIGS THERE!! I BROSKI BENEFIT GOLF ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 291-9093 Call x6609 (am);273-8938(pm) Astrologer, Birth Charts & Personal TOURNAMENT!!! NEAR LAKE PLACID Forecasts. Send SASE: Astrological SUMMER STORAGE CALL 1-800-786-8373. Services, Box 8038, South Bend, IN Convenient, Secure Location SATURDAY MAY 8 87 Chevy Nova for sale by senior 46615, or call Pager #282-7042. Reasonable Rates 287-0918 OPEN TO ALL INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT­ who is moving to NYC and can't Make money teaching basic Don't stay on-campus this afford to keep it there. Excellent Are you interested in living in n~n~n~n~QFn~n~n~n~n~ SIGN UP AT THE PRO SHOP IN conversational English abroad. summer-SUB-LEASE our 2-bdrm. shape, air cond, pull out stereo, 40. DISMAS HOUSE next fall??? See Hello Folks!!! AnTostal Trivia is BACK OF THE ROCK OR WITH Japan and Taiwan. Make $2,000- apt. at CASTLE POINT! $3000 or b.o.. Call Mike at 271- Kathy Royer in the CSC or call Jon BACK!!! YOUR DORM REP $4,000+ per month. Many provide 0157. @ 271-1938. AnTostal Trivia AnTostal Trivia room & board + other benefits! No Enjoy air-conditioning, a pool, and AnTostal Trivial! GREAT PRIZES AND CONTESTS!! previous training or teaching REDUCED RENT!! Adopt: we are truly loving couple ·- certificate required. For International APARTMENT SALE who can bring love and happiness WINNERS receive ANTOSTAL T· Employment program. call the CALL NOW 4-4673 sofa-sleeper, double beds, to your white newborn. We offer SHIRTS and CUPS. International Employment Group: dressers, end-tables, kitchen table, financial security and a great future ~ (206) 632-1146 ext. J5584. desk, TV/stereo stand in our oceanside home. RULES: play play play play play play 1 blk from NO Apts. Safe, "priced to sell" Medical/legal expenses covered. 1· 1)place answers to the questions ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT affordable, furnished apts. call mark@ 271-1578 800-438-6599 eves. below on a piece of paper TRIVIA antostal TRIVIA antost - fisheries. Earn $600+/week in At 755 South Bend Ave.: 2)include your name and telephone al TRIVIA antostal TRIVIA ant canneries or $4000+/month on STUDIO: $215 number fishing boats. Free transportation! 1-BDRM: $245 FURNISH YOUR OFF CAMPUS ATIN: SUMMER SCHOOL 3)turn into box at Lafortune Info play play play play play play Room & Board! Over 8000 2-BDRM: $330 APT. !I STUDENTS Desk by 6 pm today III\I\NV\N\IV\I openings. No experience 4)10 WINNERS will be drawn at necessary. Male or Female. For At 607 E. Corby: Entire living room and dining room $5.50 Haircuts random from correct entries HI employment program call 1-206- 1 BDRM: $265 set for sale. VITO'S BARBER SHOP received 545-4155 ext.A5584 1523 Lincolnway West PAT At 519 E. Corby: Call Dave at 277-8660. Leave a South Bend, IN "'1)Name the teams in last year's RB 2 BDRM: $280 message. 233-4767 final four. '"2)What is the most amount of I NEED A PLACE TO LIVE! SUMMER OR FALL. MOVING OFF CAMPUS? teams ever participating in OBSERVE THE F. ROOMMATEIS & APT. NEEDED Dep. & References. Bedroom Furniture for sale. Which former Minnesota Viking is a Bookstore in one year? 4 SUMMER. TRTLE CRKICMP VW. 1-800-582-9320. Call Karen 271-7926 two-time winner of the Golden '"3)Name last year's Mr. WARNING SIGNS. X2358 CORlE Hatchet Award? Bookstore. Builders Square Read about him in: Look Out For '"4)Who did Tony Rice play for HELP! I'm looking to rent an Loft for sale The Manhole Cover, available now when he was a senior? apartment for the summer session. SPACIOUS 6, 2 & 1 BDRM Excellent Condition in the bookstore! Roommates are fine - preferably HOMES. NEAR CAMPUS. FURN. Best Offer X2856 Turn in your answers to win IIIII male. Please call X4238. GREAT RATES! AVAIL. AnTostal Trivia!!!!!!!!! NOW,SUMMER & FALL.272-6306 What four-legged creature played in 'LILILI:E:ELILILI:ELI:E' We need a 3rd roommate for our the 1985 Hall of Fame game? summer aptlll(rent will be low) "Students" New double bed, couch set, table, Read about this game and more in: OakHill. Joannie 273-9406 Corie Now renting 1300 sq It condos at etc. Call Alicia at 272-3638. Look Out For The Manhole Cover, ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S x2358 College Park Condominiums. All available now in the bookstore! ANTOSTAL TRIVIA!II!II!!II!I!!!!!I units include: 1) Basement of Haggar Need responsible student with car -Security systems, GARAGE SALE.NEW SCHWINN THE NOTRE DAME DEBATE 2)Chemistry to provide summer care for 3-4 kids -Hard wood floors, BIKE. MUCH MORE.17630 JUDAY TEAM is currently accepting 3)Morrissey, Sorin, Walsh in Hinsdale, IL, M-F 7:30-6:00. -All appliances, LAKE. FRI & SAT. BULLA TO 29TH applications for a part-time debate 4)1nfront of Sacred Heart Includes driving to soccer, ballet, -Washer & dryer in unit, 272-6306 coach. If interested, send a resume, 5)The Cross etc. and afternoons at village pool. -Large balconies, two letters of recommendation, and ANTOSTAL TRIVIA Salary negotiable, 708-789-1686, WEDDING GOWN, a list of previous debate -Gas utilities, It two Marybeth Dougherty -Free covered parking, "DEMETRIOS", SIZE 6. achievements to the Vice President ycu have chest paillasliYJ '79. -2 large bedrooms, GORGIOUS. NEVER WORN. $500. of Student Affairs APRIL 28- NEXT WEDNESDAY • milutes or more. see a doc'.or. -2 full bathrooms, 271-5632. University of Notre Dame IS THE LAST REGULAR ISSUE OF WANTED TO BUY: dorm size -Only 1/4 mile from door of 315 Main Building THE OBSERVER. refrigerator (1 or 1&1/2 cubic It). Will Hesburgh library. For Sale, 1 couch, 1bunk bed Notre Dame, IN 46556 THERE WILL BE A SENIOR pay cash. Call Tim 631-7646 from For appt. - 272-0691 or see Off­ [2 mattresses incl.] cheap I COMMENCEMENT ISSUE ON American t1ean 8-4:30, M-F. Campus Housing office. call 273 - 2941 ask for Rob DEADLINE: May 1. FRIDAY, MAY 14. Association ...... -~i.\.l __ ,. .~ ••••• • • • •••••• •••••• •••••• • ••••••• •••••• • -~ ~:3 _,_ ~---. ·•"' ., (I .. : ·: ·: :: :: : :: : :: : : ~ 0 ~~- "--"""' '" ' ...... ~.~,.. "--'. • ..... ::...... :..... ::. ·.:...... :...... ::...... : .::. •• ...... : <-<;~~':.¥ 'I ~

TAN DINGS TRANSACTIONS AMERICAN LEAGUE E.. t Dlvlelon At Uniondale, N.Y. BASEBALL TV SPORTSWATCH w L Pel GB l10 Streak Home Away Washington 1 National League Llva, same·day and delayed national TV Boston 11 4 .733 7·3 Lost! 6·1 5·3 1 0-3 CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Rob Dibble sports coverage for Friday, April 23 and Saturday, Detroit 9 5 .643 1 1/2 Z·8·2 Won2 7·1 2·4 N.Y. Islanders 1 o , on the 15·day disabled list. Called up April 24 (schedule subjact to change): New York 8 7 .533 3 5·5 Won2 3·3 5·4 2 1- Milton Hill, pitcher, from Indianapolis of the All times Eastern Toronto 8 7 .533 3 Z·5·5 Won! 4·2 4·5 First Perlod-1, New York, Thomas 1, 16:37. 2, American Association. FRIDAY, APRIL 23 Milwaukee 5 7 .417 41/2 Z·4.e Lost1 2·2 3·5 Washington, Burridge 1 (May, Cavallinl), 18:58. FLORIDA MARUNs-Deslgnated Scott Pose, 2p.m. Cleveland 5 10 .333 8 Z·3·7 Lost3 4·3 1·7 Second Perlod-3, Washington, outfielder, for assignment. Purchasad to contract of ESPN - Men's tennis, ATP Tour Baltimore 4 9 .308 8 Z·4.e Lost2 2·5 2·4 Carpenter 1 (Ridley, Bondra), 6:18. Matt Turner, pitcher, from Edmonton of the Pacific Championship Series, Monte Carlo Open, Weal Dlvlelon Third Peri~. Washington, Elynulk Coast league. Recalled Bob Natal, catcher, from quarterfinal, at Monte Carlo, Monaco (same·day w L Pel GB L!O Streak Home Away Edmonton. 1 (Carpenter, Ridley), 6:15. 5, New York, Thomas 2 tape) California 8 4 .867 Z·7·3 Won2 5·2 3·2 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Named Ken (Turgeon, Klng), 11 :II. 6, New York, Turgeon 3 3p.m. Texas 8 5 .615 1/2 5·5 Lost2 4·2 4·3 Schneider director of direct marketing and ticket (Thomas, Hogue), 19:17. WGN- , Cincinnati at Minnesota 8 6 .571 1 Z·6·4 Won! 5·4 3·2 Overtlme-7, New York, Ferraro 3 services. Chicago Cubs Chicago 7 7 .500 2 5·5 Won2 2·3 5·4 American Association (Hogue, Flatley), 4:48. Seattle 6 8 .429 3 Z·4.e Won1 4·3 2·5 4p.m. SYRACUSE CHIEF8-Signed Walt Terrell Shots on gael-Washington t 0·8·6· USA - PGA Golf, Greater Greensboro Opan, Oakland 5 8 .385 31/2 3·7 Lost2 5·4 0·4 pitcher. ' 1-25. New York 1o.e.a-6--30. first round, at Greensboro, N.C. Kansas C~ 5 10 .333 4 1/2 Z·5·5 Lost1 3·6 2·4 Goalies-Washington, Talbaraccl. BASKETBALL 7:30p.m. National Basketball Aaeoclation New York, Healy. A-14,180. ESPN - Major Leegue Baseball, San NATIONAL LEAGUE HOUSTON ROCKETS-Placed Vernon Francisco at Montreal E.. t Dlvlelon Adame Dlvlelon Maxwell, guard, on the Injured list. Signed Terry PRIME - NCAA Baseball, Florida St. at Miami L Pel GB L10 Streak Home Away w Teagle, guard. At Buffalo, N.Y. WGN - Major League Baseball, Chicago Phlladelphla10 4 .714 Z·7·3 Lost! 6·2 4·2 Boston 1 0 2 United Statea Baaketbell League White Sox at Tor onto Montreal 9 6 .600 I 1/2 Z·7·3 Won4 6·3 3·3 DAYTONA BEACH HOOTERS-Named Jerry 0-3 WWOR - Major League Baseball, San Diego St. Louis 9 6 .600 1 1/2 Z·6·4 Won1 6·3 3·3 Buffalo 2 0 Bisbano national dlractor of scouting. at N.Y. Mets Pittsburgh 8 7 .533 21/2 Z·5·5 Lost! 4·4 4·3 WESTCHESTER STALUONS-Signed Larry 1- 8:30p.m. Chicago 7 7 .500 3 5·5 Lost1 4·4 3·3 Stewart and Jacob Talley, guards, and Levert First Perlod-1, Buffalo, Mogllny 4 (Lafontaine, TBS - Major League Baseball, Atlanta at St. New York 7 7 .500 3 5·5 Lost1 3·5 4·2 Hawerchuk), 1 :33 (pp). 2, Buffalo, Khmylev 1 Threats, forward. Louis Florida 5 10 .333 5 1/2 3·7 Won! 3·6 2·4 (Smehllk, Hannan), 4:42. 3, Boston, Bourque 1 FOOTBALL 10:30 p.m. Weal Dlvlelon (Oates, Donato), 17:33 (pp). ESPN - Major League Baseball, Cleveland L Pel GB L10 Streak Home Away w -Signed Huey Richardson, Second Peri~one. at Oakland OR N.Y. Yankees at Seattle San Franclsco1 0 6 .825 Z·7·3 Won1 5·2 5·4 defensive end; Chuck Bullough, linebacker; Dale Third Peri~. Boston, Smolinski 1 Houston 8 8 .571 I Z·7·3 Won1 2·4 6·2 Hatcher, punter; and Dante Whitaker, tight end. (Oates), 13:28, 5, Buffalo, B.Sweeney 2 (Khmylev, SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Atlanta 9 8 .529 1 112 4·6 Lost1 4·3 5·5 Carney), 14:56. 6, Boston, Neely 3 (Oates, Shaw), MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed lzel Jenkins, Noon San Diego 8 8 .429 3 Z·5·5 Won1 3·4 3·4 15:57. cornerback. ESPN - Men's tennis, ATP Tour Los Angeles6 10 .375 4 3·7 Lost3 3·3 3·7 -81gned Victor Jones, Overtlme-7, Buffalo, Khmylev 2 Championship Series, Monte Carlo Open, Colorado 5 9 .357 4 3·7 Loat1 3·3 2·8 running back. (Hawerchuk, LaFontaine), 1 :05 (pp). semifinal, at Monte Carlo, Monaco (same·day tape) Cincinnati 5 10 .333 41/2 Z·4-& Lost1 2·4 3·8 National Hockey League Shots on goal-Boston 11·8·15·(}-- z·denotes first game was a win 1 p.m. NHL-Promoted senior managers Fred 34. Buffalo 12·11-e·J-34. CBS - Major League Baseball, Florida at Scalera to vice president, licensing; Steve Flatow Gael/es-Boston, Blue. Buffalo, Fuhr. Colorado OR Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs to vice president, sponsorship; and Walter Luby to A-16,325. Thureday'a Qamea Thureday'e Game• 2p.m. vice president, finance. Florida 4, Atlanta 3 ESPN - NASCAR Auto Racing, Modified COLLEGE Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 5, Colorado 2 At Montreal Series, at Martinsville, Va. Quebec New York 5, Oakland I Montreal 3, Los Angeles 1 ROWAN-Named K.C. Keeler football coach. 1 0 0 SC - NCAA Beseball, Kentucky at Florida SOUTH CAROLINA--Narnad Erika Austin and (}--1 Chicago 3, B~imore 2 San Diego 2, Philadelphia 1 3p.m. Michelle Schmitt assistant sports Information Montreal 0 0 Toronto 8, Kansas City 3 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 ABC- PBA Bowling, Firestone Tournament of diractors. 1-2 Boston at Seattle (n) San F ranclsco 13, New York 4 Champions, at Falrtawn, Ohio First Period-1, Quebec, Sundin 1 (Gusarov), Cleveland at California (n) Only games schadulad 3:30p.m. NHL PLAYOFFS 1:17. NBC - NBA Basketball, San Antonio at Second Per/od-2, Montreal, Muller 1 Phoenix CHEDULE (Damphousse, Bellows), 1:30 (pp). 4p.m. Patrick Dlvlalon Third Period-None. ESPN - Track & Field, Penn Relays, at At East Rutherford, N.J. Overtime-3, Montreal, Damphousse Philadelphia Sunday' a Gam oa Pittsburgh 1 o 3-4 Saturday'• Gemaa 1 (Bellows, Desjardins), 10:30 (pp). PRIME - College Basketball, Black College Chicago at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. New Jersey I I Chlcego at Toronto, I :35 p.m. Shots on goal-Quebec 12·4·14·5- Basketball Coaches AII·Star Game, at Norfolk, Va. Texas at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. 1-3 35. Montreal11·14·13·12-{;0. Texas at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. 4:30p.m. Baltimore 81 Kansas Ctty, 2:35p.m. First Period-1, New Jersey, Guerin 1, 1:03. 2, Gaelles-Quebec, Hextall. Montreal, Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:35p.m. CBS - PGA Golf, Greater Greensboro Open, Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh, McEachern 3 (Straka), 9:36. Roy. A-17,879. Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. third round, at Greensboro, N.C. Detr~ at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Second PeriOl, New Jersey, Holik New York at Seatt1e, 4:35p.m. 6p.m. New York at Seatt1e, 10:05 p.m. 1 (S.Stevens), 16:32. ESPN - Thoroughbred racing, The Boston at California, 8:05 p.m Third Perlod-4, Pittsburgh, Boston at California, 10:05 p.m. Californian, at Inglewood, Calif. (same·day tape) M.Lemleux 4 (Murphy, Ramsey), 1:07. 5, Cincinnati at Chlcego, 1:05 p.m. San Francisco at Montreal, I :35 p.m. Pittsburgh, Tagilanett1 1 (Loney, Tippett), 7:05. 6, 7:30p.m. Florida at Colorado, 1:15 p.m. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh, Murphy 1 (Francis, Tocchet), 9:31 (pp). ESPN - NHL Hockey Playoffs, divisional San Francisco at Mk>ntreal, 1:35 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. semifinals, Wales Conferenca, game No. 4, Boston 7, New Jersey, Semak 1 (Zelepukln), 9:44. San Diego at New York, I :40 p.m. San Diego at New York, 1:40 p.m. Shots on gael-Pittsburgh 7·16·12- at Buffalo or Washington and New York Islanders. Loa Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 2:15p.m. PRIME - NCAA Baseball, Florida St. at Miami Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Chlcego, 2:20 p.m. 35. New Jersey 16·1H>-32. Goalies-Pittsburgh, Barrasso. New 8p.m. Manta at St. Louis, 8:05p.m. Florida at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Jersey, Billington. A-14,974. $3.501---- 1111 Show• HE ADVENTURES 0 Onto"' 6 prn HOW HAHY COUIG~ GRADUAUS [!iGJ Dally 4:30,7:15,9:30 CAH GH IHTO ATOYOTA? Sat-Sun 12:00,2:15,4:30,7:15,9:30

lndiancfummer

Dally 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 ,,;; ALAN :====--S:a~t-_:S:un~l:3::_:0::_· 4:30,7:00,9:30 ARKIN ROBERT REDFORD MATT INDECENT CRAVEN PROPOSAL )Pt; nl Dally 4:45, 7:30, I 0:00 [!!) Dally 5:00, 7:15, 9:45 Sat-Sun 2:00,4:45, 7:30, 10:00 Sat-Sun 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:15,9:45

CAREER WITH THE TOYOTA See? College was worth it Your degree is your key to the Toyota you've always OPPORTUNITY CLASS Of 113 ~HAIL fiHAHCIHG VROGliAHr wanted. If you're a graduate of a four­ year college, graduate school or regis­ JUST ABOUT ALL Of THEM. tered nursing program, Toyota has Local weekly paper looking for ~ someone to join the editorial ~r._7?1 special finance rates for you. Rates with no money down. And a 90-day deferred payment* department to write sports and -- - , What's more, the Toyota Retail Financing Program is available a year after and up to six learn all aspects of newspaper~ 1 months before you actually graduate. And you can finance any new Toyota - the Paseo shown business. Computer, writing and ·. · · >- J..,\ here, or a Corolla, Tercel, 4x4, whatever moves you. Should you want to lease your new Toyota, photography experience helpful. ~~-"' an attractive leasing program is also available. For complete information TOYOTAm:21 and qualification requirements, as well as the location of your nearest MOTOR Toyota dealer, just calll.$5-COILEGE. The car or truck of your dreams, CREDIT Call Penny Saver Editor CORPORATION and financing you won't lose sleep over. Bet you can really get into that Marcia Steffens "I kM whal JOU do for me!' @TOYOTA (219) 282-4457 See Your Local Toyota Dealer. 2102 South Michigan St. South Bend, IN 46613 - -

Friday, April 23, 1993 The Observer page 17

• • • •

-

DATE: Sunday, April 25

TIME: 11:00 AM

LOCATION: Outdoor Courts next to Stepan Center

Check it out, you may win a Free T-Shirt!

For More Information Contact Your Intramural Sports Office -~-~----~~~------~------~------~

page 18 The Observer Friday, April 23, 1993

Top eight dominate .1. .. Maticious.P.rosecution ...... By BRYAN CONNOLLY boating attempts and worked it 21 _15 ~-~~~ IQu.:s ..P..I:QI§le<.Yl~lo.o. ELITE EIGHT .1.6... Smooth Momentum...... " Sports Writer down low for the final point. "It's a catch twenty-two," said S... figbtlng.Kernals ...... ~~p.m. F~iday Bookstore 9 Bookstore Basketball XXII captain Ray Griggs. "When we 21-12 flg~tn9.~~~-n.~I!>.... ---· completed the Sweet Sixteen start playing bad, we start do­ 9. .. Sitter...... c: I · -· 5 p.m. Saturday Stepan 5 round of the tournament yes­ ing well. They were tough." ~--- .ha.Hawk.WIILNevar.Dte...... ~ terday without one of the top None of the five other victors 21 6 Haw.k.. WiiJ..N~ver.O.ie .... ~ eight seeds being upset, sur­ allowed their opponents to .l2... Afr.od.eziacs ...... ~---- prisingly. score as many points as each of . , 5 p.m. Friday Bookstore 9 ...... ,- .1.3.. .Hoi.G.t:lts.AflyJn ...... ~H d 8 Ironically. the top three seeds the other three losing teams 21-4 ---~~------~~-Q~~~------4 PM had a more difficult time oust­ scored. 4 .. J:iaad.Bangers...... SUNDAY ing their foes than did the five seeds below them. In response to recent unruli­ a.. H~A~R~.O.:K~.O:.B~.E...... ~H-A-R-D-K-0-R-E 14 T . 21-17 ...... STEPAN 5 Top seed Malicious Prosecu­ ness from both spectators and ...... l:le .. m.gr~.w.~.wm.,., ...... tion took a fast lead over six­ players, commissioners of teen seed Smooth Momentum in Bookstore Basketball XXII have § .. Q.9.r9.{§J!...... ~.P~·~!~~~: I~ookstore 10 21-11 ...... the first half, and it seemed that expressed concern about the .1.L.Ggm!og.fr9.m.e.~hio.g ______the game would be a Iaugher. potential for inappropriate be­ Smooth refused to let up, havior in the final three rounds 1 ...1;;.b9DY.S.ide .. of ..th~.Dom.EL ...... ~bony Side of6t~emo:~~rday Stepan 5 however, and surged in the of the tournament. second half to make the game "We've had many complaints interesting. Malicious pulled out concerning the treatment that the victory 21-15 behind Brian the crowd has given to both the ;i_~~·.. ~~:;;;;:~:~:~1:~;=~~=~::ii~···- McDermott's nine points. teams playing and the ?. .. Ie.qt,J!!~. .w~J.'~--~!9.1J!JD.9 ...... r "We didn't play very referees," said Head aggressive," said Malicious Commissioner Andy Sinn. "If we referees on Saturday and Sun­ captain Ken Boehner. "We let continue to see this harassing day, and we would like them to down a little bit. behavior we may resort to see Notre Dame sportsmanship "I think we probably under­ roping off the area around the at its best. We don't need any estimated these guys." he courts." conflict to taint what has so far added. "They should've been in "We will have professional been a superior tournament." the top eight." As opposed to Malicious, Te­ quila White Lightning started the game poorly and finished off strong. Fifteen seed NO's Santoor recital Most Wanted jumped out to leads of 3-0 and 5-2 before Te­ By Shiv Kumar Sharma quila tied the game at seven and gained a lead which it at the Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum. would not relinquish. Tequila adjusted to NO's 2-3 SAVE BIG$$$!! In actitioo to oor BIG foctory rebaEs, JORDAN Sunday, April 25, 1993 zone by forcing the ball down Eke ~a rur Cdk!ge Grad.Jates ard Yo.rg B.ryers FORD at 4:30p.m. low to Eric Jones and football plt)JratnS thl.t wll rebate yru up k> $400. FV1t OON yru TOYOTA player Brian Ratigan, who sim­ can buy at any $100 rNer dealer invcice! Cal me tcxBy! VOLVO General admission $15 - ply overpowered the smaller MITSUBISHI Students $3 LINCOLN-MERCUR defense. Tequila, who elimi­ nated ND's Most Wanted from last year's tournament in the Comer of Jefferson & Cedar, Mishawaka Round of 32, won the match 21- REGULAR HOURS 14 MON., TUES., THURS. B-9 WtD,. FRI., SAT. 8-6 "We didn't shoot the ball like Elkhart 674-9926 Toll free (800) 837-1981 Thank Heaven we like to," said Tequila captain Mike MacKinnon. "We did well for Little Girls! when we got the ball in close, and defensively we played alright." You did it, Matt! Happy Birthday Three seed H-A-H-D-K-0-R-E allowed seventeen points, the most any losing team scored all 21 and at N.D.I Mary Lisa! day, to The More We Win, The llarder It Gets. The contest was fairly close until the second half ; Love, Dad, Mother, when II-A-H-D-K-0-H-E ex­ panded its lead to a seemingly We love you! Jim, & John untouchable amount. However, with the score 20-12 The More We Win threw a slight scare into its opponent by rattling off five unanswered points. 11-A-R­ Mom, Dad, & Michael NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE D-K-0-H-E stopped its show- ULIUS ____ s Reserved scats: by William Shakespeare $7. Students and senior citizen discounts arc avai1ah1e Wed., Thu. and Sun. Tickets are avai1ahle at Three tloys only! the LaFortune Don't miss this Ticket Office. MasterCard and Visa orders call: Thurs., ~ril 22 II am • 7pm to get hals of your lnorite 631-8128.

Wed. Arri121 fri., April 23 II am I 7pm 1ollege and pro teams -Sat. Arri1 24 at 8:10 rm lat., April 24 lOam I lpm from around the worldl Sun. April 25 at 3:10pm onsored by the Student Activities Office Friday, April 23, 1993 The Observer page 19 Women's bookstore tournament second to none By BRYAN CONNOLLY #1 CACTUS JACK'S SPICY play leads to many steals and sioner John O'Rourke. "They're #4 KISS OF FINESSE Sports Writer JALAPENAS catalyzes their fast break at­ easily the best team in the Captained by ex-Notre Dame With two players taller than tack. They rebound very well tournament." player Comalita Haysbert, this A team-by-team analysis of six feet two inches and two very and when necessary they can #2 ANTHONY TRAVEL team mainly plays play-ground the final eight teams in the strong guards to handle the work it down low. Anthony Travel is led by Irish basketball. It relies on its de­ Women's Bookstore Basketball ball, Cactus Jack's is likely the "They have a great inside­ women's basketball coach fense and the superior individ­ Tournament. most well-rounded team in the outside combination," said Muffet McGraw and her two as­ ual talent of its players. tournament. Their defensive Bookstore Executive Commis- sistant coaches Sandy Botham "Right now we're just hoping and Sara Liebscher. The team to make it to the Final Four," rebounds well and likes to run said Haysbert. the fast break while playing a 21 ELITE EIGHT zone defense. They will face a #5 SLIAMM &J ...1.~_§r

GREAT CONTESTS AND PRIZES : • LOWEST FOUR-PERSON ROUND • LONGEST DRIVE } • CLOSEST TO THE PIN ON FRONT AND BACK 9 London • LONGEST PUTT Paris Madrid sponsors include: Rome BARNABY'S BRUNO'S BURGER KING Athens ROCCO'S SUNNY ITALY •fares ore ~h way from Chicogobosed on a roundtrip CHILl'S pure~. Taxes not oncluded ond restnctoons apply. Among many others Coli tor ot~r worldwide destinations, both one Wl!tf COUncil travczl SIGN UP NOW at : 11 53 N. Dearbom St., 2nd floor the Pro Shop at the course, LaFortune information desk, or with your dorm representative Chicago,ll60610 Make checks payable to: The University of Notre Dame/ Todd Broski fund ALL OTHER DONATIONS WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED Friday, April 23, 1993 The Observer SMC softball splits with St. Francis BY JENNIFER GUSTAFSON this year, broke a 4-4 tie in the spring break in Florida, where Saint Mary's Sports Editor bottom of the eighth inning the Belles were easy 13-7 win­ when she singled in freshman ners. The tables were turned for Laura Richter. "Although we beat them, they the Saint Mary's softball team The momentum then were a good team," Murphy on Wednesday. After defeating switched in game two, as the pointed out. "Our defense the Lady Pilots of Bethel College Belles were defeated 8-5. needs to back up our in both games last year, the Richter started the game, but more because they are a strong Belles dropped both contests was relieved by freshman Maria hitting team." this year, 2-1 and 8-1. Vogel. Although happy with the However, Anderson was Following these two losses, win, junior Jane Murphy without their starting pitcher the Belles improved yesterday pointed out that there is still for the contest. Anderson by beating Saint Francis College room for improvement. coach Larry Holloway feels that in their first game, though they "We played well in the first this will help Anderson today, fell in the second. game, but if we want to win any for although she is not a quick Freshman Michelle Limb was more games, we need to cut pitcher, she consistently throws the winning pitcher for the down on errors and improve strikes. The Belles, who have Belles in game one. Junior our hitting," she said. been plagued by fielding errors Stacy Bogataj, who was the The Belles will host Anderson this season, must also watch second leading hitter for the College today at 3:00 for a Anderson junior Kim Lawson, Belles last year and continues make-up of an earlier sched­ who had two hits in as many at­ to be a power house at the plate uled game. The two met over tempts against the Belles. Saturday will find the Belles r------~~, I ICan'tBelievelt's ~\l\ v f "/: I on the road again as they travel F to Chicago to take on the Uni­ - : Yo~l * r~e ;j~:~. ~: versity of Chicago. Pitching will again be a : ¥kPut/.sm;K~v.wr•• !- Topping! : strength for the Belles. Murphy, who is the starting I I catcher,feels that although both The Observer/Sean Faman 1 with purchase of any medium or 1 starters are freshmen, they play Freshman pitcher Michelle Limb got the win in the Belles victory over I I with much experience. St. Francis College yesterday. "Our pitching has been very : large cup of frozen yogurt : consistent this season," she "They have an excellent first I expires 4/30/93 1 explained. "The contributions Lacrosse midfield that scores a lot of of the pitchers have added to points, and since they've L------~--~~--~~------~ many wins this season." continued from page 23 played to.~ether they're a very dangerow; unit," said Corrigan. This is :1. game that the Irish Happy 20th should win handily, but if they fail to break out of the funk that they have been in for the Noonan! past couple of weeks, it could SEAN, turn into a struggle for their tournament lives. The road to • Those steroids the NCAA tournament begins really at Ohio State, and is one Notre Dame must traverse carefully, did the trick! HAPPY taking no :bing for granted and playing with everything they've Laue Mom, Dad, BIRTHDAY- got. .------. Sis, & Marty

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page 22 The Observer Frida~April23, 1993 ------Women's Track------Irish look to impress at Drake By MIKE NORBUT across the Midwest and South­ competes in the high jump, will Sports Writer west will be competing in this try her hand at the heptathalon highly competitive meet. The this weekend, a prestigious The Notre Dame women's Irish will look to dominate the event that tests an athlete's skill track team will be travelling to distance events behind sopho- and endurance in seven events. Des Moines, Ia., this weekend to mores Sarah Riley, Stefanie The meet will begin today participate in the Drake Relays. Jensen, Eva Flood, and Kristi with the heptathalon, and con­ Last week, Kramer. tinue through Saturday after- the Irish In such a competitive meet, noon. Individual performances scored 66 the weight events will be a key, will be key, as Notre Dame will points in their and that is where the Irish have look to qualify more runners for loss to Ball the advantage with Harris. the upcoming NCAA Outdoor State, Susan Maher, who normally Championships June 2-5.

scored 71.5 ~-----·~------~~ ------·--·-·--· , ______the tri-meet. Hillsdale w I _"J, ...... t, 111 ~c~- __ . 212-s124 (!. 1~---"'L~~~- a distant third Emily Husted ur with 27.5 Notre Dame's Closest Neighbor points. 2/1 0 of a Mile 1rom Campus "The women competed really well," said Notre Dame assis­ Furnished Studio tant coach Tim Connelly. "We 1 &2 Bedroom Apts. - scored just about everywhere 2 Bedroom Townhouses we could." Excellent performances were NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS turned in last weekend by Karen Harris, who took first in '------~ordabl~~_!_!!_~_~_!~-~~~-----·- the shot put, and sophomore Emily Husted, who won the 800 HERE FOR THE SUMMER?? meter run, the 1500 meter run. and was a member of the Notre Datre Sports Marketing is looking for volunteers! victorious 4x400 relay team. Students : Freshman Erica Peterson, who *will work directly with the varsity coaches and staff anchored the 4x400 relay team, also won the 400 meters and •will promote a specific varsity program the 400 meter hurdles over a •must be available this summer and next fall highly acclaimed Ball State The ObserverBrian McDonough sprinting squad. Freshman Erica Peterson will lead the lrsih at this weekend's Drake Sports Available: Strong running teams from relays, competing in the 400 meters, hurdles and relays. •women Is volleyball 1 Go against *men s soccer •women Is soccer • the grain • NO PRE LAw SOCIETY Cut down on san *cross country *swimming •fencing •women Is basketball Mock LSAT *hockey 24, 8 Saturday, April a.m. If interested, please contact the Cushing Auditorium sports marketing department at 631-8103.

DENZEL WASHINGTON NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S .~IH- STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF Malcolm X Scholar are invited to consider Convict Leader [)i!ICiple Hipster Father a Prayerful Pilgrimage Hustler to Denver, Colorado - for World Youth Days August 10--16, 1993 -Transportation­ ~\11111!­ South Bend/Denver/South Bend •-~ IARGI ~1\l\lllM \\ .m!LMLUflOOIS- .KIR\l\ mi­ By Bus and/or Van .WW.E.IJJ®.\I.II!N,'lTh100! .\'ffi.\ &l.ml l.llll 11\U AI. fiEFX~\ Jl. lmiY 11.\00 M IJl -::=lll!M(I..I.C -:: l'f.IMIU'®Ril For information and sign~ups contact ,.-lllffi'lffil llHIIllD!Klm -:IR.illlfJL~Ii.E .... _ •.!:'.,~::AilXIIAill' -:W\l.limi.~IH -:MIH Campus Ministry 103 Hesburgh Library Telephone-1~ 7800 Dame Communication and Theatre By April 30th. Cinema at the Snite FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~ ~-·-~-·------~ ~~------~~------"""'1

•(' Today Friday, April 23, 1993 page 23

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l J Sports page 24 Frida~April23, 1993 Kobata throws second perfect game in two days By DOMINIC AMOROSA yesterday (Wednesday). was a total team effort." and jumped at the opportunity." Sports Writer "I thought I was dreaming," she Kobata experienced pain in her leg ''I'm glad I can help the team," said added. after the game, but she plans on being Knudson. "I wanted to play, and then It's almost impossible "I was shocked," exclaimed Irish coach ready to go the next time out. "The leg when we had the injuries, and I saw an to do it once, and it's Liz Miller. "''ve never known anybody bothered me in the fifth inning a little opportunity to step in." unheard of to do it that threw a perfect game back to back. bit," she said. "After the game, it gets As for playing behind Kobata. Knudson twice, but Notre Dame I was proud that our team could it painful." She was able to continue and felt confident in rightlield. "No one could freshman pitcher Terri twice." let her teammates pull her through. even touch her today," she said. Kobata has done it. The only time that Kobata's mastery Senior co-captain centerfielder Ronny The second game wasn't as For the second day in appeared in doubt came in the sixth Alvarez doubled in the fifth inning, and memorable, but it did have its share of a row, Kobata pitched a inning, when she had three balls and no junior shortstop Christy Connoyer excitement. Entering the seventh inning, perfect game in a 3-0 strikes on a Loyola batter. She pro­ followed with the first of her two home The Irish held a 6-2 advantage, but Loy­ Irish win at Loyola. She Terri Kobata ceeded to blow her away with three runs on the day. Then, in the sixth ola managed to score four runs in the had 11 as she improved her straight strikes, and the batter went inning, junior Stephanie Pinter tripled seventh to tie the score. record to 11-3. The Irish finished the down without swinging. and came home on freshman Jenna "They were just hitting the ball," said sweep with a 7-6 extra inning thriller, "It was unbelievable that the girl didn't Knudson's single. senior co-captain pitcher Staci Alford. and improved their record to 25-11. swing," said Miller. "In the beginning of the year, we didn't "We got out of it, and luckily we were "I thought it was impossible," said "No pitcher could have asked for more have a position for Jenna," noted coach . able to score." Kobata. "I didn't pitch as well as from her defense," explained Kobata. "It Miller. "She got a chance in the outfield see SOFTBALUpage 15 Lacrosse tries SPORTS E Baseball to regroup at travels to MCC Ohio State foe Evansville By KEVIN MCGUIRE By JENNY MARTEN Sports Writer Associate Sports Editor

After losing their last two out of three A tough weekend is ahead for the and falling to # 16 in the rankings, the 24th-ranked Notre Dame baseball Notre Dame lacrosse team (9-2) hopes to team (24-8) as the Irish travel to find the perfect tonic to cure them of Evansville to take on the Purple Aces their uninspired play when they travel to (23-12). Columbus, Ohio on The four-game Midwestern Saturday to faceoff Collegiate Conference series features a against the Buckeyes of rematch of the MCC championship Ohio State. game from the last three years. Ohio State comes into Evansville took the title in 1990. but the game sporting a 5- 'll!llt• : L••·· ! the Irish have won it in the last two 4 record which is years. Notre Dame leads the MCC indicative of the me­ while Evansville is looking for some diocre play that has ;r~ wins over the Irish to climb back into marked their season Billy Ahmuty contention from fourth place. under coach Brian Notre Dame is 15-1 in the MCC and Salazar. Last year the Irish easily Evansville is 7-5. Last weekend, the defeated the Buckeyes 12-6 at home. Irish swept a four-game series against But the Irish have to come into the Duquesne while Evansville dropped game focusing all their attention on three of four to Detroit-Mercy. what is at hand, and not looking ahead Evansville will definitely be looking to a much better team in Michigan State for some wins from the Irish, next week. The game against the according to Irish coaeh Pat Murphy. Buckeyes will begin the key two-game "They're probably tired of us beating set the Irish will play versus Midwest them. It's a hostile environment down Hegion opponents. If the Irish win their there," said Murphy. "Evansville at next two games, then they lock up the home is a very tough club." region's bid to the NCAA tournament. if The Aces are 12-3 at Bosse Held in they should stumble then they turn their ng an ge an n. Evansville this season, with bi!} wins fate over to the tournament committee, We looked real good at the end of Sophomore goalie Hyan Jewell, who over Indiana, Louisville and Western where anything goes. practice this week," Corrigan noted. struggled last week against Ohio Kentucky. Evansville will also be fired Without a doubt, the Irish must pick The offensive end will be the area of Wesleyan, returns to the net to lead a up to beat the Irish because head up the pieces from a very disheartening the Buckeye team that Notre Dame will defense manned by sophomores Mike coach Jim Brownlee is just one win loss at home last weekend to Ohio try to exploit. "They have a very young Iorio and Billy Gallagher and junior away from his 400th career victory. Wesleyan, where their uninspired play defense, and if we protect the ball and Garrett Heilly. The defense will try to Senior Aaron Gries is one of was clearly seen. Notre Dame, however, force them to play a lot of defense, keep the Buckeyes from starting the Evansville's hottest hitters with a .307 has had an entire week of practice to get they'll make mistakes and we can transition game and dumping the ball to average and 25 runs batted in. Gries back to the fundamentals. which was an capitalize," said Corrigan. "But if we their attackers for scoring opportunities. went 7 for 14 with four runs scored area the Irish were having problems turn the ball over and only make them "Ohio Sate has been playing really against Detroit Mercy last weekend. with. play defense for short spans, then they well of late, scoring a lot of goals, nearly His 16 extra-base hits this season are "This week we stepped back and will gain confidence and make things 20 a game," Corrigan said. more than he has had in any previous worked on the things that we work on in harder for us." Ohio State is lead by scoring leaders year. Gries is also dangerous on the the first weeks of practice. We'd gotten Coach Corrigan will turn to junior Tom Holzer and David Blue. Other than basepaths with a team-leading 13 away from the fundamentals, and attacker Randy Colley, who needs only those two individuals, only live Buckeyes stolen bases. there's nothing more important than two goals to break the Notre Dame including midfielder Brendan Maher them, and that's my fault," said coach record for must goals- in a season, a have scored. The Aces will count on Marty Kevin Corrigan. mark he set last year. The midfield, an The Buckeyes are led by a strong Watson (.366, 36 HBI. 12 IIHl. Pat "This week, as I saw the fundamentals area the Irish have been outplayed at midfield that has played together for Schultz (.361, 22 HBI) and Sal Fasano returning, so did our aggressiveness on lately, will have to be controlled by ju­ three years and are experienced enough (.350, 29 HBI) for more power at the both offense and defense, along with our niors Billy Ahmuty, who ranks second in to provide the Irish with a few problems. plate. offensive spontaneity. We working career ground balls with 193, and Willie see LACROSSE/ page 21 0[1!]~000~ SPORTS

BOOKSTORE TOURNEYS WOMEN'S TRACK SAINT MARY'S COVERAGE Coverage and brackets of Stefanie Jensen leads the Roundups of the Belles latest the final eight teams in both Irish at the Drake relays. softball and tennis matches. s the men's and women's see page 22 see pages 21 and 20 tournaments. see pages 19 and 18

I l