April13, 1994• Vol. XXVI No. 122 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Legality Environmental forum probes issues By GWENDOLYN NORGLE Civil Engineering and Geologi­ of arrest News Writer cal Sciences at Notre Dame and as a member of the Center for In an effort to provide educa­ Bioengineering and Pollution debated tion on environmental issues, Control, Ketchum is involved Students for Environmental with environmental education. By SARAH DORAN Action organized a forum at His job includes cleaning con­ News Editor which students and professors taminated water and limiting offered their views on various its effects on the environment. Notre Dame law student John aspects of the environmental "Where does industry need Rita was illegally arrested last debate at LaFortune's Mont­ help?" Ketchum asked the au­ November in connection with gomery Theater last night. dience, and he responded by the traffic accident that killed Much publicized concerns saying that corporations need Lyons Hall freshman Mara Fox, such as global warming, pollu­ to make products using less his attorney asserted Monday. tion control, environmental pol­ toxic materials. Due to the conditions sur­ icy and its relation to jobs, and In an effort to achieve a rounding his arrest, all evi­ deep ecology were topics of dis­ pollution-free workplace, dence taken following the ar­ cussion at the forum. Ketchum said, the Center for rest, including that showing Uma Balakrishnan, who Bioengineering and Pollution him to be legally intoxicated at teaches a graduate class on Control must show legislatures the time of the accident. should Global and Environmental Is­ their successes on order to con­ be inadmissible, according to sues for the Government De­ vince them to continue govern­ Charles Asher, Rita's lawyer. partment, spoke on global ment funding of pollution con­ A ruling on the admissibility warming. trol. of the evidence is expected by "There is a difference be­ Frank Timons, a third year the end of this week. tween the Green House Effect law student at Notre Dame, St. Joseph's County prosecu­ and global warming," she said, spoke after Ketchum on tor Michael Barnes maintains noting that the Green House Ef­ "Environmental Policy and Its that probable cause did exist fect is "normal" while the dan­ Relation to Jobs." for police to enter Rita's apart­ ger of global warming is that it He claimed that four out of ment shortly after the is "the Green House Effect ac­ five Americans are willing to November 13 accident and celerated." sacrifice jobs for the environ­ arrest him. According to Balakrishnan, ment. Describing the battle Fox was walking with friends atmospheric carbon dioxide between environmentalists and along Douglas Road on her way contributes to a "measurable capitalists. Timons said that home from Macri's Deli when increase in global tempera­ "finger-pointing is unproduc­ she was struck in a hit and run ture." The question that exists tive." accident. She suffered head in­ today, she said,.ds whether or "A healthy environment is a juries and was pronounced not this increase in carbon product that everyone would dead upon arrival at St. dioxide is the main cause of want to have," he said. "The Joseph's County Medical Cen­ global warming. Balakrishnan money spent on lobbying effort~ ter. said she believes it is. and fighting in the courtroom Rita is scheduled for a May "Any aspect of human activity should be used for education." produces carbon dioxide," she The Observer/Cynthia Exconde Timons discussed Vice Presi­ 16 trial on charges of causing a Uma Balakrishnan, a graduate student in the government department, death while driving drunk and said. dent AI Gore's approach to the When the earth warms, there spoke about global warming and its affects on the environment as a environment, noting that Gore leaving the scene of a accident. part of ND Earth Week '94. He had a blood alcohol level of is an increases in vegetation, is "thinking forty years ahead." 0.14 percent more than three more decomposition, and a rise must leave their homes in chance do you want to be on?" "We need to be thinking hun­ hours after the accident. Indi­ in sea level. Consequently, search of safe land. peaking on pollution control, ·dreds of years ahead," Timons ana law considers 0.10 or high­ there is "an increase in the in­ Noting that there is a 50/50 Lloyd Ketchum said that part said, because of the fact that er as legally intoxicated. tensity and frequency of tropi­ chance that global warming ac­ of his job is "cleaning up the "our fossil fuels will only last cal storms," thus producing tually exists, Balakrishnan sins of the past." see RITA I page 4 "environmental refugees," who asked, "Which side of the 50/SO As a faculty member for the see FORUM/ page 4 Mitchell withdraws from Supreme Court search By JOHN KING Clinton's search team. Admin­ Associated Press istration officials said it was possible Clinton could suggest WASHINGTON or request new names, and not President Clinton's Supreme out of the question that he Court search was scrambled might look for another political Tuesday as Senate Majority figure. Leader George Mitchell abrupt­ Interior Secretary Bruce ly withdrew from consideration. Babbitt said last week he did Mitchell said he was worried not want to be considered, and taking the job might hurt the Education Secretary Richard chances of health care reform Riley made the same request passing this year. last year. Both Babbitt and Clinton called Mitchell "my Riley are former governors. leading candidate" and said he New York Gov. Mario Cuomo had told the senator Monday was the ·early favorite when night: ''I'd like to appoint you to Clinton was filling his first high the Supreme Court if you think court vacancy a year ago, but we can do our work here this he also bowed out of con­ year." tention. Clinton ultimately But the president said turned to Judge Ruth Bader Mitchell, after saying he would Ginsburg. Speaking to relish a chance to serve on the reporters on Capitol Hill, court, lamented that "the tim­ Mitchell said Clinton had ing is not good" and concluded, "reluctantly accepted" his as­ "I believe I should stay in the sessment that he could not Senate." guarantee the attention neces­ In bowing out, Mitchell told sary to steer a suitable health reporters he had concluded he asset on a court uuuu.u~ILJUJIJ. Because Hispanic to care bill to passage while might not be able to undergo vided on many controversial is­ that, other candidates were be­ court. Solicitor General Drew preparing to join the court in 1tle demanding confirmation sues. ing considered even after Days III is another contender, October. process and keep his promise to While casting the develop­ Mitchell emerged as the fa­ as are at least two federal ap­ shepherd health care reform ment as a disappointment that vorite, they said. peals court judges, Richard Mitchell said Congress had "a through the Senate this year. set the search back a few steps, U.S. District Judge Jose Arnold of Arkansas and Amalya rare opportunity" to enact Mitchell served briefly as a administration officials said Cabranes of Connecticut was Kearse of New York. "comprehensive, meaningful federal judge in his native Clinton had been aware from said to be high on Clinton's list, They were described as the health care reform and I don't Maine, and his political skills the outset that legal or legisla­ and the favorite of some advis­ "most active" prospects from a want to do anything to detract were viewed as an important tive obstacles could foreclose a ers who want Clinton to name list of a dozen compiled by from that." page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, Aprill3, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE So many Santa Monica Freeway reopens early after earthquake up clouds of dust. LOS ANGELES Los Angeles roads reopen A few hours Even the traffic jams later, morning lists, so little looked sweet Tuesday gridlock made on the Santa Monica clear things were Freeway as commuters back to normal on time on the world's busiest the freeway, which freeway waved from handles more than Sitting in a meeting two their windows and 300,000 vehicle weeks ago, my hands begin politicians celebrated trips per day. to shake uncontrollably. the quake-severed Traffic jams Sleep deprivation will do road's early reopening. were even wei- that to you, I assured Repairs were finished corned' at a cere- myself. No need to be 12 weeks after the Jan. mony Tuesday alarmed. 17 quake, earning the morning, where But then I felt a churning contractor $15 million Vice President AI deep inside my stomach. I in early completion Gore joined other looked up quickly to ~ee if Lynn Bauwens bonuses. It's money politicians. He that commuter Faisal praised the cutting anyone else had notiC~d. Assistant Aceent Editor Three people were starmg Roble considers well of red tape, finan- at me looking for the spent. cial incentives for source of the growl. I "It's excellent. I think the contractor and looked around too, but there was no use pre­ it was worth it," said c o o p e r a t i o n tending - they knew it was me. I smiled weakly Roble, whose 15-mile between all levels and put my head back down. trip from coastal Santa of government. Monica to downtown "Traffic has Los Angeles was Source:CaliforniaDepartmentofTransportation AP/Wm.J.Castello,TomHolmes never looked so What was wrong with me, I asked myself. I normal~ do not emit animal noises from my trimmed to 20 minutes from the 45 it took using detour good as it did today on the Santa Monica Freeway," stomach. That's when I realized it - I did not streets. Riordan said. eat. I forgot to write down "Eat" on my long The freeway was to have reopened Tuesday morning, The reopening mended the heart of the region's crucial lists of things to do that day and I skipped the but officials allowed traffic onto it late Monday- just in highway system, ending losses to the economy that dining hall. time for Gov. Pete Wilson, who is running for re-election, truckers and the Wilson administration put at more than I'll admit that for some people this is not at all to make the 11 p.m. news. $1 million a day. unusual. I have friends who go for days without Transportation Secretary Federico Pena, Wilson and The celebration was marred by accusations of political solid food. These are the same friends that I Mayor Richard Riordan cleared away orange-colored game-playing and word that extra safety work is needed. taunted for not realizing what is truly impor­ cones, and six California Highway Patrol motorcycle offi- Wilson said the bridges need further strengthening to tant. Now I had crossed over - I had become cers led the first group of motorists across the spans. ensure they can survive a major quake without closure, one ofthem. With their horns blaring, the first drivers leaned out of but the work won't disrupt traffic. He denied the need their windows, mugging for the TV cameras and kicking for upgrades stems from haste or shoddy construction. I lived by my three calendars and ongoing lists of things to do. I compulsively planned my Gay couple rejected at wedding Japan's politics in tatters days down to the last minute eliminating activi­ ties which were not priorities - unimportant MOSCOW TOKYO things like sleeping and eating. Somewhere Robert Filippini and Yaroslav Mogutin say they're Japan's eight-bloc governing coalition struggled to along the line, my priorities got out of order. breaking new ground in Russian-American relations. But keep from tearing itself apart Tuesday. Seeing the disar­ How could this happen this me? I love food. I there are some relations Russia isn't ready for. On ray, the emboldened opposition party, the Liberal used to plan my days around mealtimes - Tuesday, authorities turned down the men's application Democrats, plotted a return to power. "Our discussions wake up, eat, go to class, eat, work, eat, sleep. for marriage. The couple had arrived at Wedding Palace are still stuck," negotiator Takashi Yonezawa conceded Life was so simple then. Could it be that I had No. 4 clutching bouquets of flowers and their application after th\) latest talks Tuesday on the government's future become too busy? for a two-groom wedding. But they didn't really expect following the resignation of Prime Minister Norihiro the application to be accepted. "The main thing is to Hosokawa. Coalition leaders said they wanted to work I began to worry - where would this lead? draw attention to the problems of homosexuals in to avoid an outright breakup. Hosokawa's popularity had What if I forgot to breathe next? I could hear Russia, protest the politics of sexism and show the kept the tensions between liberals and conservatives in what they would say: "She was a nice girl, but strength of Russian-American ties," Mogutin said. The the coalition in check. But now that Hosokawa is quitting those lists killed her." couple's visit to the marriage authorities came a year over a scandal involving personal finances, the strains I forced myself to take a long, hard look at after Russia lifted a Soviet-era law that had made male have re-emerged. Coalition liberals fear that Japan's my ongoing lists- what to do today, tomorrow, homosexuality a crime punishable by up to five years in chief power broker, lchiro Ozawa, will be the real power this weekend, this summer, for the rest of my prison. in the new government. life. Lists can be good, I assured myself. They provided a framework to my chaotic life and Pentagon scams still a problem China-Taiwan relations strained helped me to remember all of the very impor­ tant things that I had to do before I could relax. WASHINGTON TAIPEI A couple of blank forms and some A mysterious fire that killed 24 Taiwanese on a When I examined some of these lists, I saw forgery produced a $3 million bonanza Chinese pleasure boat is poisoning the post-cold war projects and jobs and papers, but no time for for a former Military Sealift Command detente that blossomed between the two Chinas. The my friends and, more importantly, no time for insider, who bilked the government for March 31 tragedy on Thousand Island Lake in eastern myself. five years and was caught only acci­ China has been made worse by the treatment meted out I held up my lists and schedule as a badge o dentally - when an alert accountant to relatives who traveled there hoping to find out how it worth: "See how busy I am. I must be impor­ noticed that bills were being paid for happened. Their account of the callous and highhanded tant." Other people were amazed at all that I work done on a ship no longer in the manner in which they were treated has sent Taiwanese did, but I had spread myself too thin. fleet. "I don't have a feeling that you society into a fit of rage. "Bandit" was an epithet com­ One Sunday afternoon, I tore up my lists. It really have a system yet that will catch things like that," monly hurled across the Taiwan Straits during the four was one of the hardest things for me to do since Senate Governmental Affairs Committee Chairman John decades that Beijing and Taipei were at each other's arriving at college, mainly because I had so Glenn, D-Ohio, told Pentagon Comptroller John J. throats. But since the era of rapprochement began in many. Hamre. Edward McGill pleaded guilty to mail fraud, 1987, it has not been heard from a Taiwanese leader. money laundering, tax evasion and false claims. Sometimes I feel myself reaching for a calen­ dar to make a schedule, but I am learning to relax. I actually have been able to go out at the NATIONAL Weather last minute and to drop everything to visit with The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 13. a friend without worrying about all of the things 40s that I could be accomplishing. While I still keep a busy schedule, I no longer live by a list. Things are definitely looking up. And ever since I made this decision, I have not missed a single meal. Th'e views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY'S STAFF OHIO llndianapoli~ 61° I 70s News Production ILL. • Dave Tyler Bridgette farrell Vivian Gembara Kathie Young FRONTS: Sports Graphics "'T"'"'T" ..A.A... ~ Tim Seymour Brendan Regan COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu·Weather, Inc. Joe Villinski Pressure H L Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Macy Hueckel Via Associated Press Atlanta 81 65 Denver 63 28 New York 51 44 Baltimore 53 50 Houston 75 63 Philadelphia 51 48 Boston 58 40 Los Angeles 90 62 Phoenix 85 56 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,,,,, Chicago 57 40 Miami 79 71 St. Louis 65 47 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Colombus 76 47 Minneapolis 52 40 San Francisco 62 41 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 01994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Dallas 74 61 New Orleans 80 71 Seattle 60 42 ------~-~------~------~---- -~--~------.

Wednesday, April 13, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Delayed Deford to visit ND SURV receives vote of By MEGAN McGRATH Sportswriters and is a two-time enthusiasm for them." Sports Writer winner of the U.S. magazine Deford became best known student confidence writer of the year award. outside of the sporting com­ The posters all round campus He is also the author of 11 munity with his 1983 book By ELIZABETH REGAN opportunities more easily, ac­ carry Gentlemen's Quarterly's books, including his most re­ "Alex: The Life of a Child," Saint Mary's Editor cording to Martin. assessment of Frank Deford as cent, "Love and Infamy," a dealing with the death of his "With a full time director, the "the World's Greatest story of an American living in eight-year-old daughter of cys­ The results of last week's ser­ center will be more present to Sportswriter." Japan before the bombing of tic fibrosis. vice survey distributed to Saint the community," said SASO But the award-winning jour­ Pearl Harbor. "Alex was clearly the most Mary's students by the Spes member Melissa Whelan. nalist, who will be giving a lec­ "I have always been inter­ important influence in my life," Unica Resource and Volunteer If approved, the center will ture this evening at 7:30p.m. in ested in fiction and non fiction," Deford says. "That may sound center (S.U.R.V.) display an offer service opportunities in all the Library Auditorium, has a says Deford, who is currently strange to say of someone who overwhelming interest in areas, focusing mainly on or­ career that stretches beyond sports editor for Vanity Fair. "I died at age eight, but she was expanding the student run cen­ ganizations involving women the confines of sports writing. like to focus my non-fiction so brave and so special that it ter. and children. Deford is most well known as writing on sports subjects and doesn't make any difference." Over ninety-five percent of "The direction of the center a former writer for Sports Illus­ my fiction on a variety of topics. Deford is the chairman of the the students surveyed indicated would be entirely up to the stu­ trated and as the founding edi­ I like to go back and forth National Cystic Fibrosis Foun­ that they would support and dents," Martin said. tor of the now defunct National between sports and other sub­ dation and is very excited about utilize an expanded center, ac­ The group's next step in­ Sports Daily. He was named jects because I think it invigo­ the progress science is making cording to chairman of the Stu­ volves a meeting this afternoon Sportswriter of the Year six rates me; when I am able to get towards the cure of the disease. dent Advocates for Service with President of the Congrega­ times by the National Associa­ away from sports for awhile "From what the doctors have Opportunities (SASO) Elizabeth tion of the Holy Cross, Sister tion of Sportscasters and and then return I have more told me, the work they've been Martin. Katherine O'Brien. doing with gene therapy has "We are so happy with the re­ "We hope to get the Sisters' brought them close to a cure," sults of the survey," she said. support for the center," Martin Deford says. "The years of "Nothing could be more con­ said. "Their involvement is es­ frustration and pain have vincing to the administration sential and will emphasize the TICKETS ON SALE TODAY! changed to a time that's bright concerning this project than Catholic nature of the College." and optimistic. But even as we ninety-five percent student sup- Maintaining this year's motto can see an end in sight, people port." · "Honoring Tradition and Pio­ are still dying, so we can't SASO's proposal will include neering Change," SASO will stand up and cheer. But its a a new center located in the present the official proposal as wonderful, wonderful feeling." basement of Holy Cross Hall, a a Sesquicentennial gift to the Deford is looking forward to full time staff comprised of Sis­ Board of Governance at the end taking a break from his re­ ters of the Holy Cross, a van to of the week. search to visit the Notre Dame transport students to and from If passed, it will be sent im­ campus. "When I had to post­ service activities, and an in­ mediately to President William pone my February visit (Deford crease in resources enabling Hickey's office, according to was slated to be a part of the students to find service oppor­ Martin. Sophomore Literary Festival) I tunities. "It is really time that the line really wanted to come back," The center will serve as an between rhetoric and reality Deford said. "I enjoy going to umbrella organization for all meet because service is an es­ colleges and talking to students. small groups around Saint sential part of our mission I enjoy meeting with them and Mary's so that students will be statement and it is clearly im­ getting their feedback." able to go and explore service portant to the students here," Martin said.

SOPHOMORES

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BEING ON JUNIOR - CLASS COUNCIL NEXT YEAR, (DORM REPS AND COMMISSIONERS), PICK UP AN APPLICATION IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE.

DEADLINE APRIL 15 Put your skills as a BY 5:00P.M. LEADER to good use on campus next year! Co-coordinator for SafeWalk (Student Employment)

*flexible hours (about 10-20 hours per week) *provides leadership for 25 part-time student employees *develops crime prevention materials *promotes SafeWalk and crime prevention to all segments of ND community, especially in resi­ dence halls Friday, April 15th, at 7:00 p.m. in Corpus *assists in selecting and training SafeWalk employees Christi Parish Hall off Portage Avenue *liaison with student organizations who promote safety programs *schedules employees -sit-down Polish wedding feast dinner- *maintains program records, -hours of dancing- time/attendance and payroll *assists with other campus -cash bar- security tasks as assigned -two great bands, Sabor Latino & CRIPE Street- -only $12°0 a person- For more information, or to obtain an application contact Phillip Johnson at 631-8338. -tickets on sale at LaFortune- page4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, April13, 1994 "It is something that is un­ capital punishment is a viable derstood, a focus on self, not an course," said Kmiec. "Once You can Foru01 academic discipline," he said in K01iec again, he has dragged personal politics into the .. court." H.e reference to deep ecology. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Zavestoski spoke of a human emphasized that Blackmun IS haul, but crisi. "We have lost sense of not known, nor will be remem­ fifty or sixty years." abortion, the Court "must not bered, as a highly skilled judi­ Timons offered methods with what it means to be a human. abet this forfeiture of legislative We have lost our sense of cial craftsman." which environmental policy responsibility." Kmiec said that he consid­ and the job market can com­ place." . Supporters in the press and not drive This, according to Zavestoski, ered Senator George Mitchell plement each other. The gov­ the courts lauded Blackmun as (D-Me.), the leading candidate By CORRINE DORAN ernment can provide incen­ is because we have adapted to a voice of the excluded and the a manufactured environ­ to replace Blackmun, "an un­ Assistam News Editor tives for businesses. Grants can powerless. "How can the¥ claim fortunate choice,"who would be given for study of ment."Are we incapable of liv­ he championed the vmceless ing in the natural world? In expose the Administration to U-Haul drivers, a change in environmental issues, and the when his Roe opinion con­ more criticism. Ethical ques­ the constitution, budget public can support legislators the wild?" he asked. demned the most helpless "Healing ourselves," accord­ tions could arise should oppo­ allocations and plans for who make "tough decisions." group of all - the unborn?" nents of new welfare or health freshman orientation were Ultimately, according to Tim­ ing to Zavestoski, "is an indi­ Kmiec countered. vidual process and a social pro­ care legislation pose constitu­ the major focus of discussion ons we need "a major shift in Kmiec also criticized the out­ tional challenges in a Supreme at last evening's Hall our' values and how we think" cess." going Justice for his recent an­ Students for Environmental Court which includes the sena­ President's Council (HPC) in relation to the environment. nouncement that "I no longer tor, he said. meeting. Steve Zavestoski, a Notre Action is helping to contribute shall tinker with the machinery to this process, according to Co­ Mitchell today withdrew his Dame graduate, focused ?n a of death." "How can a justice name from contention. spiritual aspect of the enVIron­ President, Moire Murray. "We of the Supreme Court not abide ment, known as "deep ecol­ are education in action," she by the law of the land - which Because of a concern for ogy." said. states, given due process, that CLARIFICATION safety, halls will probably no The headline of an article in longer be able to have stu­ lice to his apartment and Breathalyzer test, which was yesterday's Observer w~s ~is­ dents drive U-Haul trucks directed them to his bedroom, given 3 hours and six minutes leading in its charactenzatwn used to transfer items to stor­ Rita according to the testimony of after the accident. of the "Notre Dame Law age, according to ~ayle continued from page 1 St. Joseph's County Police Cpl. Statute states that the test is Review." The article that Spencer from the Office of James Chamberlain and Sgt. suppose to be given within appeared in the Law Review, Student Affairs. David Hoffman. Rita had fled three hours, Barnes told The which took a strong stance "We are 80 to 90 percent Rita is currently enrolled and the scene of the accident, South Bend Tribune. But he be­ against mandating gay ri~hts sure you will not be a~le ~o attending classes as a second parked his car in the parking lieves there should be some lee legislation, expressed the VIews drive them as students, said year law student, confirmed lot of Kidz Bedzz on Grape way considering the time it took of its author, not those of the Spencer. . . Peggy Buraczewski.' a r~pre­ Road, and gone home to bed, police to locate Rita. Law Review. The Observer Plans to provide drivers will sentative of the registrar s of­ according to authorities. regrets the error. be discussed. The costs of the fice. After the arrest, Rita was The South Bend Tribune con­ drivers will most likely be Three of Rita's friends led po- taken to the county jail for a tributed to this report. split between the dorms using U-Haul trucks. In reviewing the council's constitution, the position of treasurer was added as part of the unanimously approved HPC constitutional changes. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY The policy review committee was deleted from the docu­ presents ment. The changes will need University of Notre Dame to be approved by the Office • of Student Affairs. .. m In other administrative mat­ -·- ters, plans for next year's budget were announced. The council will have a BOB DYLAN Come and= Celebrate $35,000 budget. Special the Sacrament events will receive $23,000, • administration costs will be -·- . of allocated $1000 and off cam­ pus will receive $1000. SATURDAY • APRIL 16 Because of changes in the 8:00 PM way The Shirt revenues. are CONFIRMATION going to be distributed, either VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY hall allocations or weekend ATHLETICS-RECREATION CENTER wheels will need to be cut from HPC's budget, according to Rich Palermo, HPC co­ Tickets for this concert are on sale now and can chair. be purchased through Ticket-Master by calling The HPC will vote next (312) 559-1212 in Illinois and (219) 272-7979 in week which program it wish­ es to sponsor. Hall alloca­ Indiana. Tickets will also be sold at the Valparaiso tions are about $12,000 and University Ticket Office (219) 464-5233 at prices would amount to about $500 per dorm. Weekend ~h~e!s of $22, $ 19 and $16. would receive $10,000 If It 1s Valparaiso, IN (NW Corner of Indiana • 50 Minutes East Of Chicago) chosen to be continued. Carlos Apacible Matthew Makowski John Carlo Blanchet-Ruth Megan McDermott Rebecca Cannata Patrick Meehan Kevin Caster Thomas Miller Colleen Corr Rebecca Perri Tracy Ferlazzo James Phillips Carlos Gomez Jose Ramirez Nelanie Hamilton Jack Rusina Thomas Isenbarger Dawn Scalise Bridget Keefe Joseph Scalise Jennifer King Sean Tynan Joseph Lynch Marah Wich Susan Maher

Bishop John Sheets

Sunday, April 17, 3:30pm

Basilica of the Sacred Heart Wednesday, April 13, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Business can be sweet says executive Starr an By lAUREN AIMONETTE is both internationally success­ make social responsibility and and thus tries to act ethically News Writer ful and socially responsible. ethics organized structures at with other businesses and the SMC "Maybe we are an exception the Hershey corporation. community as well as their A socially responsible corpo­ that proves the rule, but I don't Hershey began the corpora­ employees. This approach • ration is possible in the modern think so," stated Lehr. tion's balance of service and leads to their formal advertis­ world, William Lehr, vice presi­ Lehr briefly outlined the life business growth early in its his­ ing policy, consisting of several pioneer dent and secretary of Hershey history of Milton Hershey, tory, demonstrated Lehr. The parts. Some of these compo­ By KATHLEEN CALLAHAN Foods Corporation, said last founder of the Hershey Corpo­ Hershey Industrial School for nents, stated Lehr, are "an News Writer night in a lecture to the confer­ ration. Showcasing Hershey as needy boys, founded in 1909 obligation to communicate ap­ ence on Corporate Social Re­ a corporate leader who re­ because of Hershey's strong propriately, high standards of Eliza Allen Starr was a pio­ sponsibility in a Global Envi­ mained socially responsible belief in the value of education, taste, and importance consid­ neer not only at Saint Mary's, ronment being held at the throughout the rise of his busi­ still exists today as the Milton ered with programs and media but for the entire women's Center for Continuing ness, Lehr pointed out Her­ Hershey School. directed to youth." movement, Saint Mary's Education. shey's commitment to make Dividends of Hershey stock go These policies have led to a senior art major Catherine Lehr attempted to dispel the chocolate available for every­ directly to clothe, feed, and variety of decisions by the Her­ Adams told an audience at current theory that socially re­ one at a time when milk choco­ educate the children at the shey Corporation, including the Haggar College Center yester­ sponsible corporations are late was considered a luxury. school. During the Depression decision to not advertise on day morning. myths or dinosaurs of industry The values handed down to Era, Hershey also built a com­ MTV because "the corporation Adams, who received the by highlighting the Hershey the corporation by Hershey, munity center, stadium, and didn't feel the programs on 1993 SIST AR grant along Corporation as a business that explained Lehr, have helped arena in the vicinity of his fac­ MTV always were what we con­ with Laura Haigwood, profes­ tories. This community spirit sider suitable programming." sor of English at Saint Mary's, remains in the corporation's "Social responsibility and wrote a paper entitled "Eliza actions today, stated Lehr. ethics are essential to every­ Allen Starr: The Romantic Lehr pointed to the establish­ thing we do at Hershey," com­ Roots of a Woman-Centered If 1988 :f;:IIIIDY Awarcl V/iqer" ment of the Hershey National mented Lehr. "We believe this Art Pedagogy." Starr was a Track and Field program for is the right way to do business." women's activist who lived lfEUNESUAY, Al11liL 13TH youth and the "Youth Concert Lehr further stated that the with the Sisters of the Holy Program," and the great sup­ corporation realized it would be Cross at Saint Mary's for a port of the United Way and the extremely easy to ignore social time, and established the Children's Miracle Network as responsibility at times, but felt Saint Mary's Art Department. ways the corporation serves the this would destroy Hershey's Her woman-centered art community. good name. Social responsibil­ pedagogy was 'based on her Hershey's key corporate poli­ ity and ethical behavior, said interpretations of Romantic cies, explained Lehr, emphasize Lehr, "is good business." and Transcendental ethics awareness and social The Hershey Corporation was Thought," and from this responsibility. Workers are recently named one of the top 'came the development of an provided with an ethics book 50 corporations to work at, art education methodology and training programs to learn stated Lehr. The corporation's based on the three primary Hershey values. flexible hours, employee pro­ principles of the pedagogy; Lehr stated that to make grams for day-care, mental and nature, faith, and the equality these policies work it is critical physical wellness, and competi­ of women.' to have good role models in the tive pay all contribute to the I~OJ.. J.. Olf The art program was revo­ hierarchy of the corporation corporation's rating. Milton lutionary in that it provided and to ensure appropriate out­ Hershey's policy of social training for elementary comes will be taken if a viola­ responsibility, concluded Lehr, teachers aimed at nuns "World's Greatest Sports Wriler"-GQ tion of the ethics code occurs. has helped make the Hershey teaching in catholic schools, Lehr explained that the Her­ corporation a huge success in according to Adams. Starr's shey corporation realizes it the chocolate and confectionery goals in art education were to must practice what it preaches, industries. see stability in what was taught by SMC art teachers by centering on Beauty and Faith. She believed in Emerson's 'Beauty is the result of seeing ttention Runners .... past illusion by means of one's spiritual center.' The surroundings at SMC and it's collection of visual art "was Do you want to earn some extra cash! one of the reasons why it was on the 'cutting edge' of edu­ cation." In 1885, Starr was the first ospital; !~~ Sout~ .• Bend woman to receive the Laetare looki~- !9r Notre · Medal from the Notre Dame ures il~d poster~ .. because of her dedication to art education and to Chi~~i~~i~il before the Catholicism, noted Adams. runners a~~:"not eligible to .08111CID81:e. "Starr recognized the Catholic nature of medieval SmiOVt·w··. at 237-9145 if you works as imperative to understanding the historical matrix in which the art was created," Adams wrote. "Starr criticized the nine­ teenth century Church for not being a greater patron of the arts." Another of Starr's goals Freshmen Orientation was to show the equality of women 's and men's art. She did not try to legitimize women's art because it has it's own legitimacy, said Positions Available Adams. The lack of art education for women at this time was disconcerting to Starr. Ac­ cording to Adams, in the late nineteenth century when If you are interested in working on the some of the highly respected art schools began to admit women, Starr saw victory on 1994 Freshmen -·Orientation committee the horizon. pick up an application in the Student Government office and return it by Tuesday, April 19. Wednesday, April 13, 1994 Corporate world faces new challenges, choices

By WENDY GRZYWACZ A corporation would "con­ News Writer tribute an enormous amount to the common good of our soci­ The social implications of to­ ety" if it met these seven day's corporate America are responsibilities, he said. rapidly changing, Michael No­ "Protecting the political soil of vak, the George Frederick liberty" and "being a model of Jewett Chair and Director of respect for law" are also cru­ Political Studies at the Ameri­ cial for business, according to can Enterprise Institute for Novak. Public Policy Research told an Business is a vital part of so­ audience at the Center for Con­ ciety because it provides a "cre­ tinuing Education yesterday. ation of wealth," is and serves "Corporations are crucial me­ as a means to "learn skills of diating structures for civil soci­ working with others and team­ ety" and serve as an "important work" said Novak. independent social form" said Business is not a church, Novak, an author, theologian, state, or political association, and former U.S. Ambassador. according to Novak. However The Obsrver/Cynthia Exconde Business should satisfy cus­ it is an economic association to Importing wishes tomers by providing goods that which people can give part or SMC junior Carle Fitch browses through items for sale at the "As you wish" imports at Lemans Hall. The meet their needs, make returns most of their lives. sale will be held April 11-13 from 10-5 p.m. and includes items from clothing to accessories. on money entrusted to it by in­ The favorable opinions of vestors, create new wealth, Pope John Paul II regarding in­ create jobs, generate upward dependent corporations and the mobility, and provide invention role of Christianity in business Drug maker pulls antibiotic and ingenuity. were also addressed by Novak. Associated Press advised to carefully check the dispensed to customers. medicine prior to administering No injuries have been re­ WASHINGTON to ensure that it does not con­ ported so far, said Betsy Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. be­ tain a plastic cap," an FDA Adams, an FDA spokeswoman. gan recalling its liquid oral an­ written statement said. "There is no known risk to tibiotics from pharmacies The products are sold to patients who have completed Tuesday after foreign objects pharmacies in powdered form therapy with the products," the were found in some bottles, the and reconstituted before being FDA statement said. Food and Drug Administration said. Consumers should stop using the products and consult a health-care professional, the FDA said. The antibiotics are named SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Polymox 0/S, Trimox 0/S, Be­ +American Med School Curriculum +Complete Your Education In 37 Months tapen-V/K 0/S, Vectids 0/S, + Guaranteed Clinical Rotations In US Hospitals Principen 0/S and Pollycillin 0/S. VETERINARY MEDICINE + American Veterinary School Curriculum Small plastic caps have been +Listed In AVMA Directory. found in some containers and +We are Affiliated with US Veterinary Schools For Clinical Clerkships. could cause choking, the FDA +Complete Your Education in 3 Years said. Approx 2,000 Ross Grads Currently In Residencies or Private Practice In The U.S.A. Accepting Applications for both Schools for July & Nov 1994/Jan & Apr/11995 Semesters "If a therapeutic alternative is not readily available or 'Ross ~niversit:jtc 460West34thStreet ~d I A . I New York, N.Y.blOOOl appropriate, patients or the Internat Iona/ r;, ucat on dm1ss ons, nc 212-279-55 o health care professionals are Grace Hall presents: A Panel Discussion & Open Forum on RACE RELATIONS AT NOTRE DAME • Glasses in 1-3 hours ... EVEQYDi\Y! •Best prices ... EVEQYDi\Y! • 5est selection ... over 1500 frame styles (includin8 desi8ner eyewear) A student panel will share their views; • Our own 8lass and plastic laboratory we invite you to share yours. to assure quality.

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Wednesday, April13, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Republicans promise Midwest rivers on the rise

Associated Press Jane Finke, 35, and her three said repairs have been hin­ debate on crime bill daughters were rescued by dered because many levees are Torrential rain let up in satu­ boat. privately owned and negotia­ ByCAROLYNSKORNECK House leaders have already in­ rated areas of the Midwest on "I've got 6 feet of water in my tions are required before work Associated Press dicated they will accept the Tuesday, but three days of basement," Mrs. Finke said. can begin. Senate's plan to fund 100,000 downpours left behind rising "We're totally surrounded. It Up to 6 inches of rain fell WASHINGTON police officers sought by Presi­ rivers that sent some residents came up so fast I couldn't get overnight Monday in northern On the eve of House debate dent Clinton, at a cost of $8.9 from Oklahoma to Ohio scram­ our stuff out of the basement. Indiana, closing roads and giv­ on the crime bill, Republicans billion. bling for higher ground. Our furnace is floating." ing all students in Benton were upset by a Democratic Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., The storm Villa Grove Mayor Ron Hunt County the day off. shutout of some GOP amend­ the ranking Republican on the system that said sandbagging probably At least 125 people were ments and threatened to be House Rules Committee, said dropped up to wouldn't be enough to keep evacuated from a trailer park "disruptive and dilatory" when Tuesday that he told House Re­ a foot of rain floodwaters out of water treat­ in Remington, said Jerry Hauer, debate starts Wednesday. publican leaders "that we across the ment plant and the town's wa­ director of the State Emergency The $15 billion bill calls for ought to be disruptive and dila­ Midwest since ter supply would probably be Management Agency. $3 billion for prison building, tory because of the treatment Saturday contaminated. He said there were other $3.45 billion for 50,000 new we received." moved east­ In Danville, Ill., about 20 peo­ scattered evacuations, and two police officers and $7 billion in ward out of ple were evacuated after people had to be plucked from prevention efforts, among other The treatment that outraged the region. Jim Edgar almost 4 inches of rain flooded the roof of their car south of things. Solomon occurred during a Showers parts of the city. About 20 Lafayette because of the over­ The Senate passed a $22 bil­ four-hour Rules Committee were scattered across Indiana, homes in Hoopeston also were flowing Wabash River. lion crime bill in November. meeting. Illinois, Ohio, and Missouri. evacuated. In southeast Kansas, where Parts of Kansas and Missouri In eastern Missouri, the Mis­ the sun broke through clouds, got much-welcomed sunshine. souri River was flooding some many of the 42 families evacu­ Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar put towns, surging through levees ated near Pittsburg were al­ 1,000 National Guard members still unrepaired from last sum­ lowed home to begin pumping on alert to respond to flash mer's devastating flood. out floodwater. flooding in the eastern part of "It's just a nightmare all over "At least it's not raining," the state. He said some levees again," said Gerald Engemann, said Capt. Tammy Altic of the breached during last summer's a farmer in Hermann, about 25 Salvation Army in Pittsburg flooding are not yet repaired, miles west of St. Louis. said. "The water is still there, and therefore vulnerable. U.S. Sen. Christopher Bond, but it's clear now. I hope it In Villa Grove, Ill., the R-Mo., toured the area by heli­ lasts." swollen Embarras River put copter Tuesday and accused Northwest Kansas also was part of Main Street under 6 feet the U.S. Army Corps of returning to normal after 10 of water. Residents in the town Engineers of not repairing the inches of snow fell late Monday of 2,700 were ordered to evac­ levees quickly enough. and early Tuesday. uate and at least half the Jerry Adams, the Corps' ex­ In Nebraska, up to a foot of homes were flooded. ecutive officer in Kansas City, snow fell overnight.

Valparaiso University Presents TEACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAJ)!!! VIOLENT FEMMES Announcing The Fulbright Competition for 1995-96. Athletics-Recreation Center - Valparaiso University Thursday, April 21 • 8:00 pm All freshmen, sophomores and juniors interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don't miss the Doors Open At 7:00 pm Tickets are available now through Ticket-Master by informational meeting with Professor A. James McAdams on Wednesday evening, calling (312) 559-1212 in Illinois and (219) 272-7979 in Indiana at prices of $18, $15, and $12. Tickets may also April13, 1994 at 7:00pm in room 131 DeBartolo be purchased at the Valparaiso University Ticket Office (219) 464-5233.

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Cl 1994 M4SttrCard lntcrnatioMI lru:orporatttl page 8 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, April 13, 1994 Foreigners rush to escape Rwanda By ARTHUR ALLEN Muhabura, monitored by the 500 men each pushed into Ki­ Associated Press British Broadcasting Corp., said gali late Tuesday, nearly sur­ rebel forces had taken control rounding the airport. KIGALI, Rwanda of two towns in northern Rwanda One group moved east and Amid the crash of mortar fire, Rwanda after inflicting heavy south of the airport, as the French and Belgian paratroop­ casualties on government unrest other tried to cut ofT the main ers evacuated the last large troops. The report could not be road running west from the air­ group of foreign refugees immediately confirmed. ZAIRE port to the city. They hadn't Tuesday as a major rebel force More than 100,000 refugees succeeded by nightfall, said Col. began pushing into Kigali from streamed out of Kigali toward Marc Emonts-Gast, a Belgian the north. neighboring Burundi on Tues­ military spokesman. With the advance of the day to escape the advancing The mostly Hutu army was rebels, mostly members of the rebel forces, and more than pushed back at several points minority Tutsi tribe, the capital 1,000 foreigners were evacu­ along a front running east-to­ was extremely tense. A trip ated from the capital. west across the city Tuesday, through the outskirts gave the An estimated 20,000 people Belgian military sources said. impression of an entire city at have been slain in a week of Mortar and recoilless rifle arms. violence, almost all of them /f!·f:Y;',; :1 blasts shook the airport all af­ The roads were lined with Rwandans. ternoon. The airport has been Hutu men, some dressed in new Ten Belgian soldiers taking turned into an operating base winter coats apparently looted part in a U.N. peacekeeping op­ for French and Belgian troops, from stores, others barefoot eration died on the first day of as well as journalists. French and armed with clubs, ma­ fighting, which was set ofT by a TV journalists slept Tuesday chetes, axes and makeshift plane crash Wednesday at Ki­ night on conveyor belts at the spears and bows and arrows. gali's airport that killed the international check-in desk. "They are afraid of the rebels presidents of Rwanda and Bu­ A reporter saw six fresh and I don't blame them," said rundi. Six Belgian civilians and corpses with slash wounds Guy Steimes, a Belgian busi­ at least three French also have along a road from the airport. nessman. "The rebels call been killed. Officials were unable to con- themselves the Rwandan Pa­ But the real dispute is 40miles firm reports that members of triotic Front, but they'll proba­ decades-long, reflecting the ~ Rwanda's interim government, bly start killing Hutus, just like enmity between Hutus who :=..::'--______j appointed by the army last the presidential guard killed dominate the government and and Tutsis, who make up 9 per­ week, had fled a hotel in Kigali Tutsis." comprise 90 percent of the cent of the population. where they had holed up for The rebel-controlled Radio country's 8.5 million people, Two rebel battalions of about days.

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MADELEVA A WOMAN OF FAITH, STRENGTH & WISDOM Sister Mary Mad eleva Wulff, CSC - Educator of Women - Past President of Saint Mary's College Notre Dame, Indiana - Founder of the First School of Theology for Women in the United States - Nationally Kn0wn P<1et and Author

A Pictorial Biography by Man·a Assunta Werner, CSC Over 300 pages, soft cover- S19.95 (Please include $2.50 fiJr pn.'itatt and handling.) Make checks payable In: Maddeva-Werncr Saint Mary's • Bux 72 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, April 13, 1994 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 HERE'S A NEW FOUR-LETTER SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 W'JRD YOU COULD USE···· 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... Sarah Doran Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayrer Spotts Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller...... Kristen Manina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the srudents of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. Ir does not necessarily reflect the policies of the adminisrra­ tion of either instirution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leuers and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] Generallnformation 631-7471 Unix observer@grumpy .helios.nd.edu LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Teaching and Church inseparable Misleading headline Dear Editor: hold that the two claims are his faith under the teaching Whether Bishop D' Arcy mutually incompatible are left authority of his pastors (itself blocked the appointment of with the conclusion - which subject to diverse degrees). draws explanation Father Charles Curran to the many embrace - that the con­ This is not a renunciation of Dear Editor: against the necessity of protec­ Notre Dame faculty ("ND, cept of a Catholic University is academic freedom. It is too of­ On Tuesday, April 12, The tive gay-rights legislation, The D'Arcy relationship examined," intrinsically contradictory. ten overlooked that acceptance Observer published this title on Notre Dame Law Review is not The Observer April 7, 1994) or Fortunately, history itself of the faith is itself a fundamen­ its front page: "Law Review anti-gay. proves the contrary; the mod­ tal exercise of intellectual free­ not, I have no idea. But I sug­ against gay rights legislation." We are no different than other gest that this matter be treated, ern university is a by-product of dom. Furthermore, within the law reviews throughout the­ not as a dirty little secret that Catholic culture. faith, there is still a great deal The title refers to an article in needs to be brought out into the Rather than a contradiction, I of room for freedom - but not the Law Review written by country: we publish rigorous open, but as an occasion for believe we are dealing with a the freedom to think in contra­ Richard Duncan of the articles which contribute to an serious reflection on the ques­ kind of tension between two diction to what one professes. Nebraska College of Law, enti­ academic debate. With this in tion, how is the Catholicity of poles that are difficult to recon­ The interesting and enlight­ tled "Who Wants to Stop the mind, a better title would have this University to be ensured? cile, but immensely fruitful ening discussions of the Church: Homosexual Rights been: "Law Review article "Outside interference" in the when kept in balance with each Catholic character of the against gay rights legislation." management of a university is other. I don't pretend to have University that have been held It certainly would have been a of course to be deplored; but the final word on this subject, here over the past couple years 'To say that The more acurate title, given the the bishop is not simply an out­ but let me offer a rough sketch have unfortunately shied away fact that Jason Williams' sider in regard to the theo­ of some of the principles from this fundamental ques­ Notre Dame Law Observer story does no more logical teaching of a university involved. tion: how in practice the mag­ Review is against gay than quote from professor located in his diocese. By his One of the most basic is this: isterium of the Church should Duncan's article. (Nowhere, that theology is not just intellec­ be involved in our work? rights legislation is no office he has grave responsibil­ for example, does the story ity for it. tual reflection on religious top­ Why is that? Perhaps some more truthful than saying The idea that we are au­ ics that might describe what is of us have unquestioningly ac­ quote any spokesperson of the tonomous and that no one has sometimes called "philosophy of cepted the secular supposition that The Observer is Law Review as to the journal's the right to tell us whom we religion;" but sacred theology that there can be no freedom anti-semitic.' opinion on gay-rights legisla­ may hire or what we may teach - theology in the primary under a magisterium. Others, tion.) is not only unrealistic, it is also sense as it is understood in the without accepting it, may be in­ The Observer is not anti­ wrong in principle. As others Catholic tradition, and is the timidated and shamed in the Legislation, Public Policy, and semitic. The Notre Dame Law have pointed out elsewhere, a heart of a Catholic University, is face of objections for which Religious Freedom." Review is not anti-gay rights shopkeeper who wants to a function of faith. "Faith seek­ they have no answer. Others To say that The Notre Dame legislation. Unfortunately, advertise himself as an outlet ing understanding" is how St. may simply be afraid that their Law Review is against gay those who read The Observer's for IBM has got to submit to the Anselm put it; "faith thinking faith might eventually require rights legislation is no more titles would never know that. about itself" might be an them to modify their philoso­ conditions imposed by IBM. truthful than saying that The We cannot claim to be a acceptable rephrasing. phy. Catholic university without ac­ Secondly, in the Catholic However, that may be, teach­ Observer is anti-semitic. Not cepting the supervision of Church, faith is lived under the ing authority is inseparable only is The Observer's story ROBERT KEARNY Church authorities. Just as a pastoral direction of the bish­ from Catholicism (or from the title misleading, it is careless. Execrutive Editor university rightly insists on aca­ ops. What this means in the Church as Jesus founded it). Given The Observer's own his­ STEVEN BRACCI demic standards, the Church concrete is a delicate, complex Until we look frankly and intel­ tory, its editors should know Symposium Editor also has the right to see that matter that would require a ligently at the question, how to better. KATHLEEN McANANEY the name Catholic is not very lengthy discussion; but the integrate this authority into our Last year, The Observer pub­ Lead Article Editor degraded by false merchandis­ principle itself is beyond ques­ University processes, we are lished a controversial anti­ THOMAS BURKE ing. tion. It is one of the character­ doomed to limp along crippled semitic article. Just this year, Publication Editor Aeademic freedom, rightly istics of the Catholic, as distinct in our academic life, vainly try­ The Observer published an ad understood, is undoubtedly a from a Protestant understand­ ing to conceal a dirty little se­ which questioned whether the THOMAS OSBORNE prerequisite for healthy univer­ ing as a life of faith. cret that embarrasses without holocaust ever really happened. Lead Note Editor sity work. But it is equally true The notion of doctrinal au­ enlightening us. Do publishing these pieces that Catholicism implies accep­ thority doesn't imply renounc­ FATHER EDWARD tance of the doctrines and the ing one's intelligence or surren­ O'CONNOR make The Observer anti-semit­ pastoral supervision of the der of all critical sense; but it Emeritus Theology Faculty ic? Hardly. Likewise, in pub­ Editor's Note: Please see the Catholic Church. Those who does imply that the believer live Corby Hall lishing an article which argues clarification on page 4. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

A/..FONS£3, t$7 U/!3 APPEAR McRaY C'MON, 'IN FACT, P&AR, THE /..1771.& CL.li.V/3LANlJ? 7HA~&X­ VINOIC.T!V£3, IT MIGHT 813 UM ... tV&RYBOOY.' LAP5e5 THAT YOU AND 5tA7Tl&? IT5PAY- ACTtY7H£3 N&WT HAVE HA[} ON TH/3 BEST IF YOU K£PT A LOW P/?0- HOIJ.J /lr1PR$50N f/l& OURJN6 TH£3 AaUA/.. £0/J.J? ITPEJ&UP ''No one can make you 8ACK !3TH!Cb FR!.NT A!?E RA7HER 7VYOU, TIMe! W&PON'T A PROBUM FOR US ... Ht:ARIN~. t1.14NTTO / f)f3AR. feel inferior without I CR&AT£3 ... your consent." \...,...llll]~~ """ "

-Eleanor Roosevelt ------·------

page 10 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, April 13, 1994 CHIRSTOPHER KRATOVIL WINTER OF MY DISCONTENT Can Clinton handle today's Cuban Missle crisis? The central issue that has once again must recognize that it can not at this into the new world situation - nuclear Failure to comply with the terms of such brought the Korean Peninsula to the late date prevent the dispersal of atomic weapons were never used by either side an ultimatum would result in, to quote very brink of war is the right of outlaw weapons and technology - estimates as because to do so would have resulted in, Clinton's words to North Korea, "the end or "backlash" nations such as North to the number of "nuclear club" mem­ bluntly, the end of the world. The admit­ of your country as a modern nation­ Korea, Iran, Iraq and Libya to build and bers and soon-to-be members runs as tedly cynical doctrine of Mutual assured state" (i.e. via a nuclear counter-strike). maintain nuclear arsenals. In Korea and high as twenty. Destruction (MAD) helped to keep the A specific American corollary to such elsewhere the United States has long Nor can the United States rattle its peace for 45 years. a policy could state that a nuclear state­ committed itself to preventing nuclear saber and threaten military action every However, the use of a nuclear weapon sponsored terrorist incident or attack proliferation; the idea of restricting time a hostile or "irresponsible" nation in a regional conflict or by terrorists is against the United State~ itself would nuclear weapons to those nations that seems poised to acquire "the bomb." now feasible; this once "unthinkable" result in immediate and overwhelming already posses them. Such military efforts are costly, danger­ proposition is now "thinkable" as the retaliation without going through the However, given the instability of the ous and prone to failure- as evidenced by using side will not by definition be intermediate de-escalation stage applic­ former Soviet Union's nuclear arsenal, the survival of the Iraqi nuclear pro­ destroyed in a self-inflicted apocalypse. able in international cases. the increased availability of weapons gram despite the announced Allied ef­ America should, as part of this grade nuclear materials, the determi­ forts to destroy it during the Gulf War "Clinton Doctrine," define the offensive In essence, the proposed "Clinton nation of "backlash" nations to assert and the current, blatant North Korean or terroristic use of a nuclear weapon as Doctrine" recognizes the reality of themselves, the perception that these defiance of U.S. power. a crime against humanity and tanta­ numerous nations including "backlash" devices are a prerequisite to being By the same token, the passive diplo­ mount to a declaration or war against states possessing nuclear arsenals. The regarded as an international power and macy and rhetoric of the oft-cited the entire community of nations. doctrine seeks to prevent the use of even the length of time that nuclear Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty seems these weapons by filling the current technology has been extant, anti-prolif­ no more effective in combating the Any nation using a nuclear weapon power vacuum with a sort of regional­ eration measures have become much spread of weapons of mass destruction (save for defensive purposes) or supply­ ized version of John Foster Dulles's more difficult. Indeed, the argument can than U.S. military posturing. Indeed, as ing one to terrorists would face grave "massive retaliation" theory. Rather be constructed that proliferation is now an illustration several of the nations and immediate consequences. An ulti­ than MAD, nations which use "the the single most dangerous foreign issue now known to be developing "the bomb" matum from the UN Security Council, bomb" will be faced with either the facing our nation. are signatories to the treaty. issued with full American support, removal of their leaders and interna­ Therefore in formulating this new would initially require the offending na­ tional humiliation or Self Assured In light of the pressing and immediate "Clinton Doctrine" the US must not place tion to immediately cease all military Destruction. nature of this danger, it is appropriate too much faith in preemptive efforts but operations, ground its air force, turn The U.S. is facing what is, according to that President Clinton should draw upon rather should operate under the as­ over all additional nuclear weapons and David Key's remarks this weekend at the tradition of his predecessors and for­ sumption that almost any nation that is materials to the International Atomic Notre Dame, its "gravest international mulate a specific "doctrine" to deal with determined to is capable of building or Energy Agency and destroy its produc­ crisis since the Cuban Missile crisis." We this situation. Just as the Monroe, obtaining nuclear weapons. Therefore, tion facilities. can only hope that Clinton will have the Truman and Carter Doctrines made the the primary objective of American policy More importantly as a deterrent, the foresight to formulate a policy capable aims and intent of American foreign pol­ becomes preventing the use of even one leaders responsible for the use of a of dealing effectively with both the cur­ icy clear to the entire world (as well as of these horrible devices anywhere in nuclear weapon or its sale to terrorists rent and the now inevitable future to our own State Department), the the world at any time. would be charged with war crimes and regional nuclear conflicts. "Clinton Doctrine" would be a succinct In attempting to deter the use of atom­ turned over to face trial at a statement of the American position on ic/hydrogen bombs Clinton and associ­ Nuremberg-esque international court. and reaction to the unfortunate reality ates should recall the lessons of the Cold The offending nation would also have to of widely distributed nuclear weapons. War and perhaps recycle some of the pay a large reparation to the nation Chris Kratovil is enrolled in the In formulating this new policy, the U.S. successful 1945-1989 policy thinking victimized by nuclear aggression. Freshman Year of Studies. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Protestant myths clarified 'Letters to a Lonely God' misses the mark

Dear Editor: beloved church from within. that the Eucharist was not a I celebrate along with Father For various reasons, most no­ repetition of Calvary, but nei­ Robert Griffin in his most re­ tably his sharp tongue and un­ ther was Luther content to see cent Letter to a Lonely God yielding conscience, he found it simply as "a memorial of tion· ("Ordination is a powerful sym­ himself excommunicated and Christ's passion" (as Griffin, campus apartment \;Utu~Jit>A. bol of the Church," Friday, put on the outside; a far cry surprisingly, wishes Luther to ii>However, l'!"tl SPlP!Y~· -t•t!•.~~~D .. April 8, 1994), the C.S.C. ordi­ from setting-out to separate. have viewed it); rather, for cation· that nations to the priesthood this Second, Luther's outcry Luther and Lutherans, the lease have "u""'~"'' past Saturday. It is truly a against the Mass as "the great- Eucharist is a Divine Epiphany, faced with two g _· moment when the whole and Incarnation of Christ. tives: aJZree to the church can rejoice. However, when it becomes an Lutherans are unwavering in occasion, as in Griffin's article, ' Griffin's regrettable their insistence that the Bread to point out the deficits of those lumping together and Wine of the Eucharist are traditions within Christendom of all the Reformers as truly Christ's very own Body which are not in communion and Blood, and as such with Rome then, regrettably, "separatists" only serves Lutherans believe Christ to be the celebration of ordination to perpetuate the com­ truly and substantively present loses focus and "call to min­ on every Altar at every Mass. istry" comes to be interpreted monly mistaken assump­ In short, a Lutheran Mass is not in terms of Counter tion that all Reformers of a Mass of "Divine Absence" (as Reformation triumphalism. the sixteenth century Griffin chides) but one of Real Nonetheless, since Griffin has Presence. broached the subject of the were of the same mind.' Perhaps the most helpful Reformers I feel compelled, as thing to do in all this, however, an ordained Lutheran pres­ is to extend an invitation to byter (priesVpastor), to respond est blasphemy of God" was not Griffin to come to a Lutheran briefly to his rhetoric on the against the Mass itself (as Church such as Gloria Dei Reformation churches (in par­ Griffin implies) but rather where I work as assistant pas­ ticular the Lutherans): against the abuses of the Mass tor and see Lutherans, together in his day; abuses which most with their ordained presbyters, First, Griffin's regrettable post-Vatican II Roman Catholic reverently and devoutly keep­ lumping together of all the theologians would now concur ing the beloved Mass of the Reformers as "separatists" only with. "one holy catholic (kata holos) serves to perpetu 2 Luther did not throw out the and apostolic Church." 2 lex orandi of the church (as Then perhaps he will under­ ate the commonly mistaken Griffin suggests) but rather stand ordination not as an oc­ assumption that all Reformers sought to purify it that it might casion to set ourselves (no mat­ of the sixteenth century were of more reverently be kept. As ter what tradition) as-over­ the same mind (not unlike the article XXIV of the Augsburg against other traditions within common mistake of using the Confession (the Lutheran con­ Christendom, but rather as a phrase "The Protestant fessional document of 1530 time when the whole (Catholic) Church" as though there exists which all Lutheran clergy sub­ church can rejoice ecumeni­ one unified ecclesiastical body scribe to at their ordination) cally together in the continuing which is in Protest). The fact clearly and unequivocally work of the Kingdom of God on is, the Reformers were not all states, "Our churches are false­ earth. the same. ly accused of abolishing the In the case of Luther, he was Mass. Actually, the Mass is not an advocate of separatism retained among us and is cele­ but rather, as a priest of the brated with the greatest rever­ MARKLUTTIO Roman Catholic Church, an ad­ ence." Graduate Student in Theology vocate for the Reform of his Third, Luther indeed argued Off-campus ------~ ------~------~- ACCE,NT .. Wednesday, April 13, 1994 page 11 Play to open with a BANG "You Can't Take It With You" captures spirit of a zany family By THERESA ALEMAN works in the basement of the family grandfather maintains daughters, makes and distrib­ room and distribute them with Assistant Accent Editor house with his sidekick, Mr. an aquarium of unusually utes candy daily while she Essie''s candies. DePinna. Mrs. Sycamore pecks frightening pets and owes a practices ballet incessantly. Bridget cooks for the family Our Families ... sure we all at a typewriter all day writing lifetime's worth of back taxes Her husband Ed likes to print and plans outlandish menus for love them but there are also plays and painting portraits to the federal government. whatever little phrases are the daily meals while her times when their eccentricities every eight years or so. The Essie, one of the Sycamore uttered in the family living boyfriend Donald stomps cause anxiety when it comes around the house philosophiz­ ' . ..__ time for friends to meet them. ing about the shortcomings of Isn't there someone's behavior .... _ __.F the American welfare system. or appearance you would like When the Kirbys arrive at the to refine a little before present­ ~ Sycamore household, every ing him or her to a member of brewing problem within the the "outside world"? --\\~, ) family culminates at once and George Kaufman and Moss -~\ the Kirbys are understandably Hart's "You Can't Take It With v ,.---....._ mortified by the night's events. You" is a story about one fami­ ~~~) Fireworks go off in the house ly's bizarre quirks and habits as well as in the hearts of the young lovers and the BANG and an insider's attempt to ( ~--.....,., (,_ refine them. r-:t\1 ~ )t ' cannot be suppressed the night Alice Sycamore falls in love , of the fateful meeting of the and is engaged to be married. f families. Realizing that sooner or later i( !·I ~ II Following the catastrophic the two families will have to /, evening, an honorable visitor \\ ' meet, she makes the necessary comes the next night to dinner preparations to present a \'\ ' with Mr. Kelenkhov, Essie's refined, sophisticated, and alto­ ballet instructor and along with gether artificial picture of her the grandfather, offers insight family. into the value of a genuine fam­ The boyfriend, Tony Kirby ily. through some sort of mix up, A little of everyone's family shows up with his parents on can be seen in the play of chaos the wrong day and the Kirbys and familial affection. As a see the Sycamore family in all ., member of the audience, you its glory. are bound to find some laughs - ' Mr. Sycamore, the patriarch and entertainment and "you of the family produces fire- can take it with you." Com:munication and Theatre presents final play of season BY MICHAEL RIMBERT Scenic designer Bruce Accent Writer Auerbach created the set, which brings the living room of Wednesday, April 13, through main character Grandpa Sunday, April 17, the Notre Vanderhof's New York City Dame Communication and home to the stage of Theatre Department will pre­ Washington Hall. sent "You Can't Take It With You," by George S. Kaufman Richard E. Donnely, costume and Moss Hart. designer, has attired the cast in authentic clothes from the Under the direction of Father 1930's, much of which was David Garrick, this Pulitzer found in Chicago specialty Prize winning comedy will be clothing stores. the final presentation by the Professor Emeritus, Frederic Notre Dame Theatre Syburg, who plays Grandpa Department for the 1993-94 Vanderhof, donated some of his season. own hats to be used in the play.

"You Can't Take it With You" Professor Syburg, who retired from Notre Dame Communication and Theatre The Observer/Tom Perez ' Even the most expe- after the 1990-92 season, has appeared in local productions The Sycamore living room is the setting for ND Communication and Theatre's "You Can't Take It With You." rienced theatergo­ since his retirement, including r------, ers will find the play to be "The Sunshine Boys", put on by Notre Dame Communication .and Theatre Production Staff the South Bend Civic Theatre presents Departmenlal Teohnical Dirt<:tor •..•...••.. Kevin Dreyer an endearing experi­ Take /I Tcchnic:ll Direcror . . . . . • • . . • • • . Bruce Auerbach last year. You Can't Take It With You Costume Shop Monoger ...... • . . . Richard E. Donnelly ence. It is the best of a However, it has been over a by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart Assis1ant to the Lighting Designer .••••••• Marielle Booeau • Assistant to !he Costume Designer • • • . • • . Kay Zollrowski genre and has served as decade since he made his last Assistanl lo the Set Designer ...•..•••.•• Rachel Prouty • Artistic Staff Assistant Stage Managers ...... ••••.••. Brian Lewis • acting appearance at Notre Suzanne Mignanelli, • Gena Saracino a model for many come­ Dame. Director ...•.•...... • Rev. Dovid Garrick, C.S.C. Portr.lit Anisl ...... ••••...... •..... ~wHom Grophic Designers ...... • . . • . • . . . Kevin Peschke dies through the years.' Lighting Designer . . • ...... • . . • • Kevin Dreyer ManenSchalm Performances of "You Can't Costume Designer __ ..•..•...•... Richard E. Donnelly Costume Construction ...... Jane Paunicka. Supervisor Sean Brndy •• Ka!och Rulh Diemer, Jill Harris • Tom Barkes Wednesday, April 13, through Francis Kelly,• Molly Lajoie • Stage Manager...... , ...... Marty Sprunck • Elena Maene, Tricia Nolan • NO Communication and Saturday, April 16, at 8:10 PM Michael O'Hln. Marty Sprunck • and Sunday, April 17, at 2:30 Properties M:mager .••.•.•...... Suz.anne Mignanelli • Theatre Department Cast Set and Properties Crew ..•...... •.••• Nicole MW'T3.y PM. Approximate running time Brenda Wenda Gr:mdpa _ . • ...... Frederic Syburg Makeup and Hair Crew ••....•. Pam O'Rourke. Supervisor is considered by many to be the of the show is 2 hours and 15 Penny Syc:~more ...... • • . • ...... Erin O'Malley • Deana Hogan minutes. Paul Sycamore ••...•.....•.•..•...... Mike Kersey • Wordrobe Crew , ...••.••..... Jane Paunicka, Supavisor best American comedy ever Alice Sycamore ...... • • . . . . • . . • . . Megan Thomas • Sean Brady ,Ka!

page 12 The Observer· NBA BASKETBALL Wednesday, April 13, 1994 Olajuwon explodes for 42 Associated Press Kevin Johnson paced the won their eighth straight game Suns with 25 points and 10 as­ behind 25 points from Scottie HOUSTON sists. Dan Majerle adde.d 19 Pippen. Hakeem Olajuwon scored 13 points and tied a season-high The Bulls moved within a of his 42 points in the final four with 12 rebounds. Mahmoud half-game of New York and At­ minutes, helping Houston hold Abdul-Rauf led Denver with 25 lanta in the battle for the best off the stubborn Minnesota points. record in the Eastern Confer­ Timberwolves 98-89 Tuesday ence. The Knicks and Hawks night as the Rockets tied last Jazz 126, Kings 91 each have seven games left and season's franchise record for Chicago has six - including victories. SALT LAKE CITY three straight on the road. Houston (55-20) won its fifth The Utah Jazz stayed within Chicago jumped on the Nets in a row and took a 2 1/2-game two games of Phoenix in the - early and stayed ahead by a lead over San Antonio in the race for the fourth-best record comfortable margin until the Midwest Division. Minnesota in the West, getting 21 points last few seconds. lost its fourth straight. from Karl Malone and 20 from Robert Horry had 17 points Jeff Hornacek. Cavaliers 119, Bucks 91 and a career-high 13 rebounds It was Utah's third straight for Houston, while rookie guard lopsided decision, following a RICHFIELD, Ohio Isaiah Rider scored 28 points to 24-point victory over the Clip­ The Cleveland Cavaliers lead the Timberwolves. pers and a 17 -point win over clinched a playoff spot for the Dallas. sixth time in seven seasons, Suns 107, Nuggets 102 The Jazz broke the game beating Milwaukee behind 22 open with an 18-0 run early in points each from Bobby Phills DENVER the first half and a 7-0 run late and Terrell Brandon. Frank Johnson and Mark in the second quarter. Two free Cleveland became the fifth West made key contributions in throws by Bryon Russell gave Eastern Conference team to AP File Photo the second half and Phoenix Utah its biggest lead, 115-73 qualify for the playoffs, joining Kevin Johnson scored 25 points and added 10 assists to lead Phoenix prevented the Nuggets from with 7:3 5 left in the fourth New York, Atlanta, Chicago and over the Nuggets. solidifying their playoff status. quarter. Orlando. Johnson, a reserve guard, If the playoffs were scheduled 76ers 134, Pistons 107 The 76ers, who posted their scored 13 points on 5-of-6 Bulls 111, Nets 105 to begin today, the Cavs would highest point total of the sea­ shooting, and West, a center be the fifth seed and would AUBURN HILLS, Mich. son, broke the game open in who starts many games but CHICAGO open at Orlando. Jeff Malone scored 25 points, the third quarter by turning a plays sparingly thereafter, The Chicago Bulls, readying The Bucks lost their fifth con­ Orlando Woolridge had 23 and 12-point halftime lead into a added 12 points on 6-of-8 themselves for a run at a fourth secutive game overall and their Philadelphia's bench outscored 25-point advantage by the end shooting. straight NBA championship, 13th in a row on the road. Detroit's by 57 points. of the period.

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Wednesday, Aprill3, 1994 The Observer • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Red Sox pummel Royals, 22-11 Associated Press 0) pitched six innings. Henderson, and the Oakland Dave Henderson hit a three­ Athletics beat the Toronto Blue KANSAS CITY, Mo. run homer and Bob Hamelin Jays 8-4 Tuesday night. Scott Cooper hit for the cycle also homered for Kansas City. Oakland won despite getting and drove in five runs, and the outhit 9-2. The A's did not get a Boston Red Sox routed Kansas White Sox 10, Yankees 5 hit after the first inning, but City 22-11 Tuesday night, the took advantage of four errors in highest-scoring game ever CHICAGO snapping Toronto's four-game against the Royals. Frank Thomas and rookie Joe winning streak. The Royals had not allowed Hall homered, leading Wilson Six walks in two-plus innings more runs since they began Alvarez and the Chicago White by Paul Spoljaric (0-1) set the play in 1969, a span of 3,986 Sox past New York their third tone for Toronto's pitching. games. It also was the highest­ straight win. With Oakland up 3-2 in the scoring game in the 22-history Alvarez (2-0) won his lOth third, Spoljaric walked the first of the ballpark. straight decision, including a three batters and was behind Cooper went 5-for-6 with two victory over Toronto in last 2-0 to Mark McGwire. Scott doubles, and became the first year's playoffs. Brow came on and walked in a Boston player to hit for the cy­ Hall hit his first major league run, and Geronimo Berroa's cle since Mike Greenwell in home run and had two singles. shallow fly ball got another run 1988. Thomas hit a 426-foot homer home when second baseman Mo Vaughn homered, tripled and drove in three runs. Roberto Alomar fell making the and drove in four runs for The White Sox scored five catch. Boston in its biggest burst since times in the fourth off Terry Toronto got two runs back in a 24-5 romp over Cleveland on Mulholland (1-1), keyed by the fifth when rookie Alex Gon­ Aug. 21, 1986. Billy Hatcher, Thomas' two-run single. zalez led off with a single and Dave Valle and John Valentin Devon White hit his second also homered for the Red Sox. Athletics 8, Blue Jays 4 homer. One out later, with run­ Boston ripped Kevin Appier ners at first and second, John (0-2) for six runs in the first OAKLAND, Calif. Olerud was robbed of a home inning, then added eight runs Toronto pitchers issued 12 run when Henderson made a in the sixth off Stan Belinda on walks, four of them to Rickey leaping catch against the wall. only two hits. Danny Darwin (2-

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page 14 The Observer • BASKETBALL Wednesday, April13, 1994 .. . BOOKSTORE RESULTS- TUESDAY, APRIL 12 There have been some pre­ Bookstore dictable occurrences too. The Magic may top 16 seeds, who everyone Turner d. Sweet Lou: The Animated Series 21-18 continued from page 20 expects to do well, have all won 4 Short Non-Blondes & A Fruitcake d. BOHICAS 21-6 handily thus far, but real chal­ exit NBA Most teams play just to have lenges await them in the later A Sollipst, 3 Men ... fun and dream about what it By JOHN NADEL d. 5 Uncontrollable Chinese ... 21-18 rounds. Associated Press would be like to play in front of However, the random draw­ Blame Our Parents d. Toonces 21-19 screaming fans in the round of ing of the tournament can INGLEWOOD, Calif. Johnny Utah & 4 Ex-Pres ... d. Why Don't You ... 21-9 64. Others receive shirts from cause anything to happen. Just sponsors, hold workouts, and Magic Johnson, wondering if Jackson 5 d. Clearly Erroneous 27-25 ask R.S.V.P. a top 32 team led become depressed if they don't the constant travel of the NBA King D.S. d. Tonya Harding, One Shortnut... 21-15 by Kirk Cunnigham. They lost has placed too many demands play in the Sweet 16. their dream of advancement by No Clue d. Power Converters 21-3 Some people play with room­ on his life, is leaning against a 21-19 upset to a team called returning as coach of the Los A Wet Naked Dancing ... d. The Third Ties Quintet 21-7 mates, drinking buddies, co­ Sweeter Than Candy. Sinn workers, girlfriends, or custo­ Angeles Lakers, The Los The Revenge of Kim ... d. 5 Mountain Climbers ... 21-14 admitted that Sweeter slipped Angeles Times reported dial staff members. Other peo­ through the cracks and de­ Cannibalistic Vegetarians d. Helmet Night{ mares) 21-8 ple recruit the biggest, Tuesday. The Hood River Bandits d. The Double 0 Lovers 21-3 scribed it as sad when the ran­ The newspaper said he will strongest, fastest player they dom drawing hurts a great Bricklayers d. Mini Skirted Side Kick Fan Club 21-17 can find and ask if he's avail­ decide by the end of the week, team. perhaps as soon as Friday. The able. 5 Majic Johnsons d. Excessive Creep 21-11 Another thing to remember is Lakers say they know nothing 4 Cuacasians & A Quick ... This tournament has all the that we are in South Bend and quirks. Why else would some­ of such plans, contending d. 453 Bare Essentials 21-18 the weather can change by the Johnson had intended to dis­ one paint themselves with war hour. One of the best things Magnolia Thunder d. No Bobbit, No Foul21-7 paint, put on shorts and a hock­ cuss his situation with them about Bookstore is the fact that after the regular season ends Heidi Fleiss' Posse d. Electris Shock Hazard 21-18 ey helmet and go play basket­ games are played regardless of April 24. Kisby's Team d. Scott Schellhammer & His Package 21-8 ball? How bout a group of that the conditions. wore togas and those large The Times said Johnson, cit­ Indiana Medium Pacers d. Baked Beans 21-7 The commissioners discour­ ing restrictions on his lifestyle, green St. Patty's day hats to age rescheduling whenever Reasonable Doubt d. Carver's Crew 21-16 Stepan for a Sunday game? Or estimated his chances of leav­ possible, and the weather will ing at 70-30. TNUC d. The Buddyjackers 21-7 a team that brings out a trum­ not cancel a game. pet player to play the Rocky Johnson told the Times he Ain't No Love d. 1187 21-19 So, as the first round comes discussed the situation with his Waldo & His Rim Employees d. It Doesn't Get... 21-14 theme song and various other to an end tomorrow, and the common television tunes? Or a wife, Cookie, on Sunday night The Ya-Hoo Recovering ... d. We're Just Practicing ... 21-8 round of 256 gets underway on and expects to meet with team like Secretion, who Friday, remember that this is Creeping Death d. If You Open The Closet. .. 21-6 dressed up in tight white tank owner Jerry Buss and general Bookstore Basketball and that manager Jerry West in the We Didn't Mind Losing ... tops and strolled over to Stepan means anything can happen. next few days. d. 5 Guys That Only Shoot... 23-21 for a Monday rain game? Pillow... d. The Four Skins 21-19 Bump & Grind II d. 5 Guys Who Like To Put... 21-11 Hey Loppo What's That On Your Neck? d. The Breeze 21-18 Baked Potatoes d. Chastity Belt, Pareitals ... 21-5 Hot Fudge d. Four Guys With The Love ... 21-2 Rebel Alliance d. Team 582 21-1 Murph's Maddness ... d. Catholic Girls (forfeit) 5 Guys Who Are Not... d. The Good, The Bad ... (forfeit) The Disappeared The Flab 5 d. Nick's 2nd Choice 21-18 From Cavanaugh With Love d. 4 Sticks ... 21-13 Who Are 5 People That... Amnesty International Concert d. Lorena & 4 Other Girls... 21-10 Knick Knack Patty Whacked ... d. If You Thought. .. 21-9 Yussel d. Team 570 (forfeit) Thursday, April14 4:00 - 7:00 r,.m. Fieldhouse Mall (5:00 LaFortune if it rains) · ll;tj~h~~utse ~u"r"u<~.Y·· .~ Aptli12th .• . . .. 14th·. 9: .•...... fu Gym 1 . . . . No experience nee~ FEATURING: . e~~~·. and ~quip!Aent ~ )Je Kelly's Marble prpvidef.\. · ~ $iz(l.is llj:Qited. ·· Cost·is·$6.00> Jlegister .. Road Runner and the Acme-Do-lt-Yourself Horn Kit advance at -RecSports .. July more iltro; ca111:.6100. .

363 1441 355 226 01 I soc 552 01 372 BA 363 05 1203 EDUC 404 48 8448 HIST 400 01 3888 MUS 228 01 3623 STV 225 01 2784 BA 363 06 0225 EE 222T 01 1422 HIST 401A 01 3589 PHIL 201 06 2008 STV 454 01 2718 BA 391 01 1030 ENOL 101 01 3959 HIST 453A 01 3595 PHIL 216 01 3976 THEO 200 08 2523 BA 391 02 0928 ENOL 301B 01 0769 HIST 456A 01 3597 PHIL 221 01 0172 THEO 243 01 0262 371 04 1053 BA 490 01 1205 ENOL 306C 01 3776 HIST 458 01 2872 PHIL 222 02 0837 THEO 243T 01 3995 371 05 1055 BA 490 03 1207 ENOL 319A 01 1549 HIST 458A 01 2873 PHIL 225 01 2783 THEO 250 01 0976 380 01 1059 BIOS 304 01 1218 ENOL 399A 01 2797 HIST 471 01 3598 PHIL 227 01 3641 THEO 253 01 1003 475 01 1060 BIOS 344L 02 1223 ENOL 415C 01 3791 HIST 47IA 01 3599 PHIL 235 01 2014 THEO 265 01 1002 476 02 1063 BIOS 344L 03 0631 ENOL 415F 01 3962 HIST 474A 01 2686 PHIL 241 01 4023 THEO 266 01 2380 476 05 3148 BIOS 344L 04 0630 ENOL 453 01 2798 HIST 486A 01 3603 PHIL 241 02 4024 THEO 282 01 0261 479 01 1064 BIOS 401 01 1645 ENOL 471T 01 3804 HIST 493 01 3604 PHIL 241 OJ 4058 THEO 282 02 3740 481 01 1065 BIOS 420L 03 3202 ENOL 471T 02 3805 liPS 320 01 2547 PHIL 246 01 2015 THEO 283 01 3741 499 01 4089 BIOS 422 01 3203 ENOL 494A 01 3960 liPS 420 01 3930 PHIL 247 01 3642 THEO 287 01 3744 329 01 2811 CAPP 216 01 3848 ENOL 495 01 3809 liPS 471 01 2757 PHIL 261 01 2016 THEO 290 01 0570 401 01 3377 CAPP 315 OJ 1270 FIN 231 02 0756 LAW 631A 01 1725 PHIL 261 02 0653 THEO 395 01 2526 453 01 3860 CAPP 331 01 0724 FIN 347 01 3150 LAW 631B 01 1726 PHIL 265 01 2017 THEO 475 01 3750 303E 01 2795 CAPP 361 01 1271 FIN 360 02 1565 LAW 6310 01 1728 PSY 341 03 2444 THTR 276 54 9754 319E 01 3863 CAPP 368 01 0665 FIN 360 04 1567 LAW 676 01 1731 PSY 342 01 2164 THTR 276 56 9756 3!9E 02 3864. CAPP 375 01 3849 FIN 361 03 1573 LAW 695 02 1734 PSY 355 01 0652 355H 01 3865 CAPP 380 01 3850 FIN 376 02 1578 LAW 695 03 1735 PSY 357 01 3671 CLASSES Il:!A T WIL!. 369H 01 3866 CE 331 01 1278 FIN 380 04 3155 LAW 695 04 1736 PSY 453 01 0310 REOPEN 2 f.M. ~[13[9~ 382H 01 3867 CE 452 01 1285 FIN 470 01 1583 LAW 695 05 1737 PSY 454 OJ 0833 ACCT 371 04 1053 387H 01 2684 CHEG 459 02 1302 GE 103 01 1631 LAW 695 06 0710 PSY 462 01 3979 AMST 319E 02 3864 456H 01 3869 CHEM 201 02 0626 GEOS 141L 05 4016 MARK 350 01 1746 PSY 470 01 3674 ANTH 329 01 2809 465 01 3381 COCT 441 01 3466 GOVT 240T 02 3510 MARK 370 02 1749 PSY 487A 01 3676 BA 363 02 1441 493E 01 3961 COMM 103 01 9701 GOVT 242T 01 3515 MARK 384 01 1752 PSY 487C 01 3678 BA 490 01 1205 328 01 2677 COMM 103 05 9705 GOVT 242T 04 3518 MARK 476 01 1753 RLST 240 50 9550 BIOS 420L 03 3202 329 01 2809 COMM 103 09 9709 GOVT 242T 06 3521 MARK 476 02 1754 RLST 240 54 9554 COMM 103 09 9709 llalatd Goo 33(PG13) 12::.1,2:45,5:15. 330 01 0473 COMM 103 II 9711 GOVT 243T 06 3532 MATH 102 01 0572 ROFR 443 01 3690 ENOL JOIB 01 0769 7:45,10:00 386 01 3388 Dllluni(PGI 1:45, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 COMM 210 12 9712 GOVT 301 01 3965 MATH 325 04 0783 ROFR 490 01 2661 ENOL 306C 01 3776 - 0:2: MIGhty biiCb 2(PG)1 :00, 4:00, 6:45, 420 01 3393 COMM 210 14 9714 GOVT 325 01 3876 ME 331L 01 0430 ROSP 103 06 2328 ENOL 319A 01 1549 9:15 420A 01 3394 COMM 300 16 9716 GOVT 358 01 3544 ME 331L 02 0427 ROSP 230 01 3699 FIN 360 02 1565 Milar League 2(PG} 1:15, 4:30, 7:30, 430 01 3395 10:00 COMM 303 18 9718 GOVT 491B 01 0332 ME 331L 03 0426 ROSP 318 01 2675 H!ST 319A 01 3583 The Paper (RI 1:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 443 01 1122 COMM 308 20 9720 GOVT 491F 01 0594 ME 331L 04 0425 ROSP 328 01 2340 HIST 458 01 2872 n.-ne (R} 12:45, 3:00, 5:30, 7:45, 443 03 0035 9:.50 COMM 308 22 9722 GOVT 4910 01 0593 ME 339T 02 3095 ROSP 412 01 3702 MUS 220 01 3635 543 03 0935 COMM 384 28 9728 GOVT 49tH 01 3551 ME 339T 03 3096 soc 332 01 2615 PHIL 221 01 0172 543 04 3376 COTH 210 01 0664 GSC 412F 01 3829 ME 470 01 1865 soc 390 01 3714 PHIL 247 01 3642 565 01 3365 COTH 377 01 2752 GSC 495 01 3835 MGT 231A 01 3157 soc 401 01 3917 PHIL 261 01 2016 169 01 1128 CSE 332L 01 1073 HESB 491 01 3884 MGT 240 04 1878 429 01 3715 PSY 355 01 0652 436 01 3973 soc 1'llllnllltlni(G} 4:45 CSE 332L 03 0604 HIST 311A 01 3581 MGT 240 06 1879 soc 430 01 3918 soc 430 01 3918 Jilnony llaftrwood (R} 5:00, 7::.1, 10:00 ZJIS 01 1147 ECON 401 01 3495 HIST 319A 01 3583 MGT 451 01 2890 soc 435 01 3919 THEO 282 01 0261 Mn. Doob1llre (PG13} 4:15,7:00,9:45 362 01 1199 ECON 421 01 3497 HIST 354 01 3586 MUS 220 01 3635 soc 445 01 3717 THEO 282 02 3740 llMinling Tea(PG13} 7:15, 9:30 363 01 1200 ECON 434 01 3500 HIST 354A 01 3587 MUS 221 01 2372 soc 452 01 3718 THEO 290 01 0570 Wednesday, April 13, 1994 The Observer • GOLF page 15 Golf teams come out swinging in tournaments isher Katy Cooper. "We ac­ Unlikely duo leads Klein, Murray complished the goal of defeat­ ing a few quality teams such as Pepperdine and Illinois State. Irish to third place pace women The team is proud to have ac­ By TIM SHERMAN By ALLISON HANLON complished it." Sports Writer Spons Writer While some of the lady linksters struggled, Klein and The struggling, inexperienced freshman and Entering the 1994 season, the Murray had impressive finishes the first-year varsity senior. Not exactly the Notre Dame women's golf team of fourth and fifth, respectively. most likely sources for the two best perfor­ bad their fair share of un- Klein shot a 79 in the final mances of the weekend for the Notre Dame's certainties. With the loss of round, which was the second men's golf team. coach Tom Hanlon and the best score of the seventy-two However, much to coach George Thomas' sur­ graduation of number one tournament players. prise, he received such stellar performances player Kathy Phares, the Irish She took two strokes off last from freshman Joel Hepler and senior Todd were searching for leadership year's average and rallied the Klem. On the strength of their play, the Irish fin­ on the course. The arrival of Irish with the help of co-cap­ ished a very respectful third out of 13 squads coach Ross Smith and the play tain Murray. this past weekend at the Indiana Invitational. of co-captains Chrissy Klein Murray finished the tourna­ "We beat some very good teams this weekend, and Alicia Murray have put ment shooting an 83. "I hit the including Iowa and Ball St.," said Thomas. ''I'm their uncertainties to rest. ball pretty well," said Murray, very pleased, especially with the play of Klem Although they had a disap- "but I need improvement with and Hepler. They really surprised us. I think it's Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports lnfonnatlon pointing start with a loss to my short game." a pretty good indication of things to come." Senior co-captain Chrissy Klein shot a low of 79 to Southern Florida, the women's Although they achieved their For now, though, the team has to be happy lead the Irish to a second place finish in the golf team has seen the fruition goal of coming in second at the with the present. Boilermaker Invitational. of Coach Ross's influence in Boilermaker Invitational, they Hepler finished the two-round tournament spot on the team as the fifth player. improving their "swings and still see room for improvement. with a score of 147 (74-73), good enough for a On Saturday, he took advantage of his opportu­ mental attitude," according to "We have not peaked yet as a strong third place finish. nity and posted the low score of any Irish senior Murray. team," said Murray. "I was just looking for some consistency," said !inkster, an even par 72. The Irish showed their "We are looking for the same Hepler. "I finally found it." "I ran into some trouble in my first round (81), improvement at the type of performance, but our Klem's story is even more unlikely. He had but I got together and putted fairly well," said Boilermaker Invitational this goal is to win," agreed Katy tried out for the team the past three years and Klem, who finished in the 24th spot out of 70 past weekend at Purdue. De- Cooper. "We think we can." failed to make the team. This year, however, his golfers. "It was definitely good for my con­ feating Pepperdine and Illinois With the goal for a first place perseverance paid off and was rewarded with a fidence." State, the Irish finished second in mind, the women's golfers behind Ohio State. have two more tournaments, "We had a very encouraging including this weekend's Irish 17th fin- Invitational. Km~~~=- ~~~~

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THURSDAY, APRIL 14 1:15PM DOOLEY ROOM (LAFORTUNE) "DISCUSSION ON COLUMN WRITING" STUDENT UNION BOARD page 16 The Observer • BASEBALL Wednesay, April 13, 1994 - Illinois-Chicago pays the Price in 14-1 rout By JENNY MARTEN the team later this week," well as his hitters. with eight runs in the first over the scoreboard in left field, Senior Sports Writer explained Price who doused the "We're feeling really good inning. Greg Layson drew a and Restovich added two more Flames with his fastball. about ourselves. That didn't walk to open the game. Scott in the third with a two-run dou­ Senior lefthander Tom Price Freshman lefty Paul Pryblo look like the team that beat Sollmann and Paul Failla fol­ ble. pitched six innings of one-hit picked up right where Price left Vanderbilt and Wake Forest lowed with back-to-hack singles The Flames shut down the baseball while the Irish offense off taking the one-hitter into earlier in the year," said Mur­ to load the bases. Irish offense in the fourth and rocked Illinois-Chicago pitchers the ninth inning. In three in­ phy. Kent responded as he has fifth innings, but Notre Dame in the 14-1 victory at Eck Sta­ nings on the mound, Pryblo The Irish offense was unre­ several times this year with a picked up two more runs in the dium last night. gave up one run on one hit lenting. Designated hitter two-run double. Mark Mapes' sixth inning when Craig De­ Price (6-2) pitched a perfect while walking four and striking George Restovich, Robby Birk, sacrifice fly to right scored Sensi's single brought Rowan game through four innings out four for his second save of Robbie Kent and Ryan Topham Failla before Restovich crushed Richards and Failla across the before Flames' designated hit­ the year. led the Irish hitters. Restovich a two-run roundtripper to deep plate to raise the Irish advan­ ter Jon Piazza slapped a single UIC broke up the shutout in (2-for-3) drove in four runs on right field. It was the sopho­ tage to 14-0. down the right field line with the top of the ninth when junior a double and a home run. Kent more's second homer in as Gruca (0-1) took the loss for two outs in the fourth. Before infielder Jody Brown doubled to (2-for-3, 2 RBI) and Topham (3- many games and it knocked the Flames after surrendering he took himself out of the score pinch hitter Greg Maza for-3) also turned in solid per­ UIC starter Matt Gruca out of five runs on four hits in just shutout after the sixth inning, who walked. formances. the game. one-third of an inning. UIC used Price had surrendered the lone But the run was inconsequen­ Robby Birk reached base ev­ Singles from Birk and three other pitchers in the con­ hit to Piazza and walked none tial after the Irish (14-7) scored ery time he stepped to the plate Topham and a walk for Bob test, the last of which, John while striking out 10. 14 runs on 14 hits in the game with two hits and three walks Lisanti loaded the bases again. Gerlach was perfect in the final "With a lead like that and all for their sixth straight victory. last night. Two runs scored when UIC three frames with six strike­ the games this weekend, I want Pat Murphy was pleased with Notre Dame did not waste shortstop Dan Darrah bobbled outs. to be rested so I can help out the efforts of his pitchers as any time taking an early lead the ball and another crossed Tomorrow, the Irish are the plate on a fielder's choice to scheduled to face Michigan (13- bring the first inning score to 8- 15) in Ann Arbor, but the 0 in favor of the Irish. Michigan field has been Birk put the Irish on the drenched by 11 inches of rain board in the second with a recently and the game might booming two-run home run have to be rescheduled.

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The Observer/Jake Peters E, Donz, Bakes, Rightfielder Ryan Topham went 3-for-3 as the Notre Dame offense exploded for 14 runs against Illinois­ Chicago. Jules, Beth

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Return ballot entries to the Observer-3rd Floor Lafortune • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Your All-Star Candidates: • Center- Attn: Jenny Marten by 5:00pm Friday, Apri115. • • • • Then come to the game on Monday, Apri118 at 5:00pm. If • At catcher: Bob Lisanti and Dennis Twombley • your entry" correctly chooses the starters, you will be : At first base: Robbie Kent and Kevin Tommasini : • At second base: Greg Layson and Robbie Kent • entered into a drawing for a Notre Dame Baseball jacket • At third base: Matt Haas and Mark Mapes •

which will be given away in the first inning of the second • At shortston:y Paul Failla and Javier Fuentes • game. You must be present at the game to win ...and stay • In left field: Rowan Richards and Robby Birk • : In center field: Scott Sollmann and Robby Birk : in your seats, because if the jacket is not claimed we'll draw • In right field: Ryan Topham and Mike Amrhein • another winner in the second, then the third. • and the desigiUlled hitters: George Restovich and Mark Mapes • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesday, April 13, 1994 The Observer • FOOTBALL page 17 to in the near future. forward and tell the truth; that and people to act this way, but I Graham admitted to spending they didn't see me do anything. would hope they would look at Graham. time in apartment 332L at The And I hope they are not getting the fact that I have never done Moore - continued from page 20 Pointe, (the residence where thrills by seeing me suffer and anything wrong here. continued from page 20 police confiscated property persecuted by the media and this, but because I am a foot­ stolen from the Notre Dame the students." "This has been very embar­ In last Saturday's scrimmage, ball player in the spotlight, campus) but said he never lived Since the announcement of rassing to me and to my family Moore played an instrumental everyone wants to know what there. the absence of Graham and and friends back home in role in the defense's domina­ happens. Everyone thinks ath­ "There is teammate Mike Miller from Chicago. I have talked to my tion of the offense. He broke letes get away with a lot of no one who spring practices, much specula­ mother and told her everything up two passes and had three stuff, but being a football play­ could say I tion has circled campus con­ that took place, and she is very tackles, one that kept sopho­ er has nothing to do with the lived there cerning the reasons. Graham concerned. She really doesn't more receiver Derrick Mayes way I am being treated. I want except my said those rumors have been a understand what it means be­ from gaining a first down on a everyone to know I am being roommates source of trouble for himself, ing a football player at Notre key fourth down play. treated like any other student." on campus, his family, and his friends. Dame." "The defense played well and they will Tracy Graham "Everywhere I walk people Graham said he takes full re­ overall," he said Saturday. The junior sociology and ed­ tell you that I talk about the accusations, peo­ sponsibility for his actions and "The offense has some injured ucation major said that he has have been liv- ple call my room for infor­ is very concerned with the ef­ players, though. So it's not the had conversations with Notre ing in my dorm." mation. They harass my room­ fect this is having on his family, same when some of those guys Dame security police but did Graham also had a few words mates. I can't even eat on cam­ his teammates, and the Uni­ are out." not feel it was appropriate to for the individual(s) who ac­ pus or go to a Bookstore bas­ versity. Moore understands the prob­ talk about those meetings. He cused him of this crime. ketball game. I understand "I want to apologize to my lems with being out. Having also said he had not met with "I would like to tell the per­ that I put myself in this posi­ family, the University and to my spent a year off, he has had Irish coach Lou Holtz but plans son(s) who accused me to come tion, that I forced the media teammates. After my family plenty of time to plan a come­ comes my teammates and I back. In hopes of making his know that they are having to determined bid for a starting deal with this. Our football role stick, Moore worked hard team is in a reloading stage, over the off season. He gained and I can see where the nega­ nearly twenty pounds of sheer tive publicity could affect the muscle and dramatically im­ SQUARE team. This is not the way a proved his speed. senior should act, going into his Not bad for someone with final season when he is sup­ something to prove. 0 w N H 0 M E S posed to be a leader." !i~ay upda~ed "Luxury Living You Can Enjoy & Afford" Graham admits that his situa­ tion is serious but believes that wi~h UNITS STILL AVAILABLE FOR '94- '95 SCHOOL YEAR because he is not guilty, he will remain at Notre Dame and on Book!i~ore • 4 & 5 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES the football team. "I understand this is a big Ba!ike~ball • 2 BATHROOMS thing, but I can't help feeling • SECURITY SYSTEMS & SECURITY GUARDS that all of this will work out be­ coverage in • KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, cause I am innocent. I think I'll be playing for Notre Dame in The Ob!ierver REFRIGERATOR & RANGE the fall." • WASHER & DRYER IN EACH UNIT • GAS HEAT • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT rr J:IIIIIIY Award, • SKILLED & RESPONSIBLE MAINTENANCE 1988 Wi,aer" • ONLY 1 MILE FROM NOTRE DAME CAMPUS WEJ)NESJ)AY, APIUL 13TH 232-8256

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page 18 - Lax secures crucial regional victory By TIM SHERMAN our composure and were able Sports Writer to keep our heads. We weren't nervous, but we knew we had Coming off their sloppiest to get back into it mentally." performance of the year, the After each squad scored twice Notre Dame lacrosse team in the third period, the Irish shrugged off some second pe· regained control of the game in riod difficulties to respond with the fourth. a 18-10 victory over host Butler Notre Dame stretched the yesterday in their first of four lead to 14-9, as they ran off conference games. three consecutive goals to start With such a brief slate of the final frame. league games, each contest is After Butler had somewhat crucial to Notre Dame's NCAA slowed the tide with a goal of tournament hopes. The Irish their own, the Irish delivered need to win all four to qualify the knockout punch, ending the for their fourth appearance in game with four more tallies. five years. Complimenting Snyder and The Irish successfully took Gilfillan was the all-time Irish the first step against Butler, but goal-scorer Randy Colley. The not without a struggle. senior tri-captain continued to "We needed to step it up a bit rewrite the record book as he after Saturday," said sopho­ found the back of the net twice. more Brian Gilfillan, who tal­ Also scoring multiple goals lied twice for the Irish. "For The Observer/Kyle Kusek for coach Kevin Corrigan were Junior defenseman Mike Iorio tallied two goals as the Irish defeated regional rival Butler 18-10. the most part, we did. We freshman midfielder Bill Hogan struggled a bit in the second and defenseman Mike Iorio. but were able step it back up." "Io (Iorio) played a superb The fast-starting Irish once game," noted Gilfillan. "He cut again took charge of the game down on his penalties and re­ early, as they jumped out to a ally helped us keep our compo­ C. Everett Koop, M.D., SC.D. 6-1 first period lead. Senior sure. Plus, it's great any time a Former Surgeon General under Reagan and Bush attackman Robbie Snyder was defenseman scores, never mind instrumental in the spurt, as he twice." "U.S. Health Care. Where Do We Go From Here?" scored a pair in the stretch. The victory was crucial for Notre Dame extended the the Irish in that it got them margin to 9-2 early in the sec­ back on track and ready to Thursday, April14 ond period and appeared to be make their run into the tourna­ putting the game out of reach ment. 7PM Stepan Center of the Bulldogs. "This was a good, solid Mid­ To their credit, Butler man­ western win. We have to win $3 Students, Faculty, and Staff $5 General Public aged to stabilize, and proceed· the rest of our conference ed to rip off five unanswered games now that Michigan St Reception to follow in the Dooley Room, LaFortune Student Center goals before halftime, slicing won," said Gilfillan. "If we do TlcMJia A~ t} 1M LIIFortiJM 1nlo Dlllllr. the lead to a mere two goals. that, we achieve one of our "We slacked off a bit men­ goals. Right now, our chances Sponsored by: tally." said Gilfillan. "It was are looking fantastic if we play Student Government frustrating, but we maintained like were capable of." •--- Melissa Etheridge and Matthew Sweet performing at the Morris Civic Auditorium Apri/14 - 8:00p.m. COs and Cassettes available at Musicland Wednesday, April13, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON -

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GET TO KNOW THE LAW BEFORE THE LAW GETS TO KNOW YOU! If you plan on hosting a party off-campus, or even attending an off-campus event where alcohol is served, there are some very important things you need to know. Irish out of luck on St. Patrick's Day

Recent headlines remind us all that we have legal responsibilities when consuming alcohol.

For a hand-out on applicable Indiana laws, and tips on how to host a responsible party, please stop by the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education, Mezzanine Level of LaFortune Student Center. - SPORTS page 20 Wednesday, April 13, 1994 No word on accused players Graham: 'It's a By GEORGE DOHRMANN St. Joseph County Prosecutor Notre Dame security and when misunderstanding' Sports Editor Michael P. Barnes talked yes­ they make a decision then we terday with members of Notre will assess the situation. But By GEORGE DOHRMANN but wished to express his con~ There was little word from Dame security about the case. neither player has been kicked Sports Editor · cerns about the events of the the Notre Dame athletic de­ "I have reviewed the search ofT the team, they are just not past few days. partment or the University se­ warrant and the information participating in spring drills at In the wake of accusatioll5 of . "The fact that I haven't had curity police concerning foot­ provided with the return of the this time." theft·and an iUVt}Stigation by any cOnflict or anything bad ball players Mike Miller and search warrant," Barnes told Several student sources Notre Dame security police, happen at Notre Dame is not Tracy Graham. the South Bend Tribune. "I linked Miller and Graham to football player Tr~cy Granam . even being considered in this The two juniors were linked have requested Notre Dame the apartment and further maintained that he is innocent situation. I would hope that the to stolen property confiscated police continue the investiga­ investigation showed that and that questions regarding student body would look at my at an off-campus residence tion. I have asked them to Miller had been paying phone his possession of stolen mer­ history frrst. They have started last Friday. Initial reports compile more information so and gas service at the apart­ chandise are the tc:1su1t of a judging me before anyihing has obtained by The Observer said that we can make a decision ment, according to records misunderstanding. been confirmed, and I have only a television was confiscat­ about any prosecution in this held by Ameritech and the "This is all speculation. I feel never committed a criminal act. ed from the apartment, No. case." Northern Indiana Public lik(;l .l was targetedbecaus(;l of This is all speculation." 332L at The Pointe of St. Notre Dame head coach Lou Service Co. an argument between myself · Graham said he feels his sit­ Joseph, but supplementary Holtz would not comment on The serial number on the and a girl." Graham said. "I uation stems from a misunder­ reports obtained Monday the matter, but Sports two confiscated items matches was In the wrong. place at the standing and has received showed a VCR was also found. Information Director John numbers on items reported wrong time, and I have nothing extra attention because he is Notre Dame Director of Heisler outlined the position of stolen from the Notre Dame to hide." an athlete. Security, Rex Rakow, said the athletic department. campus in January. The Graham would not. discuss in . "I like to think, bei.Iig at Notre Monday that two students are 'We are not in a position to television was reported stolen detail the accusations that he Dame; that being black or an being investigated for stolen make any comment on the on January 23, 1994, and the was involved in thefts that oc­ athlete has nothing to do wiih cur.r~d on campus in January merchandise but could not matter," said Heisler. "These VCR was stolen from Siegfried see GRAHAM I page 17 name the students. are matters being handled by Hall on Jan. 17.

JOCK STRIP Togas, Helmets, and Upsets ere can omeone W watch bas- ketball players in togas, helmets, san­ dals, and skirts? Where else can stu­ dents listen to a trum­ peter and watch their Dominic peers play basketball Amoroso than at Stepan Courts during the middle of April? For the past twenty three years at Notre Dame, Bookstore Basketball has been the venue for all these crazy occurrences during the spring season. This year has not been any different. Even though the tournament has not even completed the first round, there have been some interesting games at Lyons, the Bookstore, and at Stepan. Dining hall talk and late night dorm con­ The Observer/Kyle Kusek LaRon Moore looks to make an impact in the Irish secondary as a fifth-year senior next year. versations have become dominated by questions about who's playing who, when, and where. A top 32 team lost by two points in the rain (R.S.V.P). There was an overtime One Moore go round game on Saturday that Head Com­ missioner Emeritus Andy Sinn called the That's pretty gutsy considering he ondary due to graduation," Moore most intense first round game he's ever Fifth-year senior has a lot to prove to his old team­ said. "That means that players like mates. myself, Travis Davis, LeShane seen in his four years at Notre Dame (5X ''I'm working hard and trying to do Saddler, and others that have not had vs Straight Butta, Baby). Some top seeds LaRon Moore to the best I can," Moore said. much playing time need to step up." won in blowouts as expected (NBT, Vi­ "Hopefully I can get a job on the first With the losses of starters Burris, to's Barber Shop, Magnolia Thunder). return to Irish or second team. I'm just taking it one Greg Lane, and John Covington, along Crazy costumes and unorthodox basket­ day at a time." with the coaching staffs decision to ball teams have had their time in the Moore missed last year's season due move cornerback Bobby Taylor to free spotlight (Nuns on the Run II, Helmet secondary to problems with academics, an event safety, the secondary has been left Nightmares, Jesus McKinley and the By MIKE NORBUT that has made him take a step back like a puzzle with a few of pieces. Rotund Weeds) Besides all this, there Assistant Sports Editor and recognize the important things in missing. has been some solid team basketball life. And Moore has the possibility to (How Hot is Red Hot?, The Hood River LaRon Moore has returned to the "Last year was unfortunate," he become the perfect fit. Bandits). continued. "I didn't put things in per­ Notre Dame football team incognito. The senior has worked his way up The best thing about what's happened spective and I let my grades slip. It to the first team this spring, earning a The senior defensive back walked so far is that this tournament is just get­ into the first day of drills this spring made me realize my opportunities." preliminary starting role at corner­ wearing number nine, the jersey worn And opportunities abound for the back opposite junior Brian Magee. ting its engine fired up for a week that by three-year starter and Irish sec­ Indianapolis, IN native. will separate the men from the boys and ondary star Jeff Burris. "We've had some losses in the sec- see MOORE I page 17 girls. see BOOKSTORE I page 14 -