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VOL. XXV. NO. 122 The Observer TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Twelve will receive honorary degrees Special to The Observer organizations around the world. • Blandina Cardenas-Ramirez, Twelve religious, political, a Southwest Texas State business and educational lead­ University, doctor of law. She is ers from the United States and a leading advocate for minority abroad will join principle students in higher education. speaker Tom Brokaw of NBC Cardenas-Ramirez is director of News as honorary degree re­ the Center on Values, cipients at the University of Achievement and Community in Notre Dame's 148th Com­ Education at Southwest Texas mencement exercises May 16. State University. Prior to Degrees will assuming her current position be conferred on in September, she headed the some 1,800 office of minorities in higher undergraduates education at the American and 550 Council on Education (ACE). advanced She is in her second six-year degree can- term as a member of the U.S. didates . in Justice Commission on Civil Rights, and ceremonies . prior to joining ACE she was beginning at 2 Shtrley S. vice president for institutional p.m. (EST) in Abrahamson advancement at Our Lady of the the arena of Lake University in San Antonio. the Joyce • Robert Casey, the governor Athletic and of Pennsylvania, doctor of law. Convocation First elected governor in 1986, Center. Casey was re-elected in 1990 by Brokaw, a margin of more than 1 million The Observer/ Jake Peters anchor and votes, the largest landslide in Another perspective managing state gubernatorial history. As editor of 'NBC Cardinal the country's leading pro-life Student Activities directors Joe Cassidy and Paul Broadhead (left to right) experience a three­ Nightly News Cahal Daly Democrat, he has made dimensional computer generated environment yesterday during 'Virtual Reality,' in LaFortune Student With Tom Brokaw,' will receive frequent speeches in opposition Center. Student Union Board sponsored the event, which benefited La Casa de Amistad. an honorary doctor of laws de­ to the party's position on gree. abortion, including a nationally The other honorary degree televised address in April 1992, Brooks' court date set for Apr. 13 recipients are: at the Notre Dame Law School. • Shirley Abrahamson, justice By SARAH DORAN Damien Perry and longtime tor of Marshall County, who is • Thomas Coleman, senior of Wisconsin Supreme Court partner of Adler, Coleman & Associate News Editor friend Marco Holmes, who were handling the case. and doctor of law. She is the accompanying him on the way At the initial hearing Brooks Co., doctor of law. A member of first and only woman to serve the Notre Dame Board of Notre Dame student and var­ back from target practice at a will likely be offered to partici­ on Wisconsin's highest court; sity football player Reggie friends home in Marshall pate in a deferred prosecution Trustees since 1984, Coleman Abrahamson was elected in was elected to membership in Brooks, is scheduled to appear County when the three were program which involves enter­ 1989 to her second 10-year in court April 13, for an initial stopped for speeding and the ing a contract wherein he the New York Stock Exchange term. In addition to her judicial (NYSE) soon after graduation hearing where he will be for­ three guns discovered. They are agrees to obey the law for a duties, she serves in the John mally advised of his rights and also scheduled to appear at the year, and if the time passes from the University in 1956. A and Catherine MacArthur year later he became a partner informed of the charge against initial hearing. without any further violations, Foundation program for Re­ him. Brooks was arrested all charges will be dropped and with Adler and through the search on Mental Health and years has served on the boards March 29, and charged with The three have been charged the case dismissed, said the Law. She is a member of the with a Class A misdemeanor, of governors and directors of carrying a handgun without a Chippman. Council of the American Law permit. which carries a maximum the NYSE and the New York Institute. Under the auspices of Futures Exchange. penalty of a year in jail and a Brooks is qualified for the the United States Information $5,000 fine, according to Nel­ • BenJamin Cosgrove, retired The same charges have been program because he does not Agency, she has presented filed against Brooks' cousin son Chippman, deputy prosecu- have a police record, he said. lectures to various legal see DEGREES I page4 Student Life Committee seeks better communication Editor's Note: The following is are other ways that we could cerned with providing the students. the second in a four-part seires have approached it." "necessary support services" to • Increased attention to the examining the initial committee Of these subcommittees, those the hall staff, and the relation­ role of the rector. reports of Colloquy for the Year on resident life and student ship between rectors as pas­ •The adjustment of the Uni­ 2000. activities conducted the most toral counselors and counselors versity Counseling Center to extensive interviewing process, at the University Counseling meet the needs of students and By EMILY HAGE according to Barrett. The Center. hall staffs. Assistant News Editor subcommittee on student life The subcommittee also dis­ Multiculturalism was also fo­ •Increased focus on cultural policies, on the other hand, cussed changes concerning cused upon, according to diversity within Student Affairs. A report recently issued by "provided a good framework to University Village for graduate Power. "We certainly thought it The student activities sub­ the Committee on Student Life help us to work on what were students, Barrett said. important in our subcommittee committee recommended the for the Colloquy for the Year some of the ways we should be In the report, the subcommit­ and across the board to keep following: expanding LaFortune 2000 described proposals fo­ thinking, while the subcommit­ tee on residential life said that multiculturalism as an area we Student Center and renaming it cusing on the importance of tee on student services was residential life is an integral want to support." "LaFortune Multicultural Stu­ student life and increased more specific," she said. part of a student's education at Concerning co-ed housing, he dent Center;" the construction communication among groups Barrett also said that "people Notre Dame. The committee said that there was "talk about of a 2,000-3,000-seat multi­ involved student activities at are really interested in the on­ noted that the growing diversity experimentation" and purpose facility; increased Notre Dame. going development" involved in of the student body is an added disagreement among committee number of positions in the Of­ residence life. She said pri­ challenge for residence life that members. fice of Minority Affairs and the The committee, headed by mary concerns include spiri­ would benefit from increased Encouraging the involvement Office of Interanational Student Patricia O'Hara, vice president tuality, relationships between counseling and psychological of women and graduate stu­ Affairs; and changes in Student for student affairs, was divided male and female students, and services. dents was also discussed, in Government, including a re­ into four subcommittees that the issue of expanding diversity Clark Power, associate pro­ addition to "finding something examination of the adequacy of focused on student life policies, of the student body. fessor in the Program of Liberal for students to do," Power said. the present student activity fee. residence life, student activities, "The better all of the compo­ Studies and member of the and student services. nents of Student Affairs can subcommittee on student life The subcommittee on student Barrett also stressed the im­ The divisions of the sub­ work together to help students, policies, said that his subcom­ life policies reaffirmed that res­ portance of the report for im­ committees were made in ac­ the better off everyone will be," mittee "tried to reaffirm that idential life is an integral part proving communication within cordance with divisions in the she said. Barrett said the office student life has been important of life at Notre Dame and made the University. Office of Student Affairs, ac­ of Student Affairs could work here at Notre Dame." the following additional rec­ cording to residence life sub­ with other groups such as the "Everyone wanted to see ommendations: "I'm looking forward to being committee member Katharine University Counseling Center, continuing support for student •Increased interaction be­ a part of implementing these Barrett, director of religious security, the infirmary, Career activities," he said. tween rectors and faculty in proposals," she said. "[The re­ education and the rector of and Placement Services, and Power also said that they dis­ residential life. port] really got people talking in Lewis Hall. This division, she Campus Ministry to form "a cussed the residential mission •The creation of a commer­ mixes of groups that had never said, "has its advantages and cohesive unit for the develop­ on campus and how the hall cial district close to campus. been together. Whole new lines disadvantages. It helps us to ment of undergraduate stu­ staff fits into this mission. He •The enhancement of rela­ of communication have been organize but then maybe there dents and graduate students." added that they were con- tions between male and female opened. .. -.,~ ..-. . --~ __ -~~- j - -····--~~·,-·- ..... ,... page 2 Tuesday, April 6, 1992 ~ INSIDE COLUMN

Digable Planets' unny and warmer with highs in 'Rebirth of Slick: lower 50s. Partly Wednesday, We cool like dat' in the upper 50s.

H L 45 30 There is about a month 51 47 of school left and spring Rob Adams 66 56 is here. The birds have 73 54 returned, the squirrels Day Chief 44 27 52 31 are frisky again, and the 58 45 ducks are lounging on campus with their hot, 47 36 50 36 sexy dates. But spring 1993 has a special label 68 50 attached to it: the rebirth of slick. All thanks to 52 45 66 58 a new rap band called Digable Planets and their 73 45 Uam "Rebirth of Slick (Cool Like Oat)," the need Minneapolis 36 23 to be cool has returned-just in time for spring. Moscow 46 37 Nashville 51 46 New York 37 29 In 1991 we had "O.P.P." and in 1992 we had Paris 54 41 FRONTS: Philadelphia 54 36 "Baby Got Back," but rap's surprise hit of 1993 Rome 57 37 has received a PG rating in "Rebirth of Slick •• • • ¥ 56 39 4734 (Cool Like Oat)." Digables' music is based on •COLD • WARM STATIONARY 57 43 old jazz styles, smooth lyrics, and the D.C. 46 40 idiosyncratic application of the qualities of Pressure insects to their music ("Insects stick together," H L i) they claim). You just can't argue with someone named Ladybug who says to her cohort, Butterfly, "Ask Butter how I zone," to which he replies, "Man, Cleopatra Jones."

Digable Planets, with their invitation to Lollapalooza '93 and their recent features in TODAY AJ A GLANCE Rolling Stone and Spin, appear to be one swarm ra:WiUiO.-.RillliO~------, that will be around for a while. Andreotti under investigation Retrial in King case unconstitutional Notre Dame and St. Mary's students could • NEW YORK - The retrial of four policemen in the • ROME - Former Premier Giulio Andreotti, a leading Rodney King beating is unconstitutional because it puts learn much from these relaxed, mild rappers figure in Italian politics since World War II, was caught up and their attempts to turn their threatening them on trial a second time for the same offense, the Monday in the corruption scandals toppling the old American Civil Liberties Union said. By a vote of 37-to-29, ghetto environment into a microcosm of peace political guard. Andreotti, a senator for life, was put on and love. the ACLU national board decided Sunday against changing notice by magistrates in Milan, where the scandal probes its opinion that such trials unconstitutionally subject began a year ago, that he is under investigation for alleged defendants to double jeopardy, spokesman Phil Gutis said Often on this campus are people too intense violation of party funding rules, state TV reported. Milan in thought or hurried to say a simple "Hello." Monday.The Supreme Court has held that such trials are prosecutors are reportedly investigating whether Andreotti not double jeopardy. Board member Michael Meyers said Stress has become the scapegoat for various helped arrange a $200,000 payoff to the Social Democrats, degrees of mood swings and close friends he and all nine other blacks who voted at the meeting here a small party that has several times been a partner in backed the second King trial. Meyers said the federal commonly have to deal with backlash from each Christian Democrat-dominated governments. other as a result of the pressure from the charges that the four Los Angeles officers violated King's academic track meet. Basically, to put it in a NATIONAL civil rights in the 1991 videotaped beating were different way that Digables might, the desire to succeed from the state charges of excessive force on which they has superseced the need to recede. Officials warn of pay phone scam were acquitted. • INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana Secretary of State Joseph So smile a bit more, get that necessary Hogsett cautioned Indiana investors Monday to be wary of amount of sleep, call a friend you have not scam artists pitching pay phones as great investment State upholds murder conviction spoken to in a while. Go over and visit and opportunities. In it, pay phones are being touted as solid • SAN FRANCISCO - A state appeals court on Monday bring Reachin' (a New Refutation of Time and investments, offering annual returns of at least 120 upheld the murder conviction of a man whose daughter Space), the Digables' CD to hang out with and percent. Officials say a typical scam begins with a con said she suddenly remembered the slaying of her playmate get mellow-most of these cats you won't see artist asking consumers to invest at least $2,000 to 20 years earlier. The 1st District Court of Appeal ruled that for a whole summer. purchase a pay phone at a site selected by the promoter. George Franklin was given a fair trial in 1990 for the 1969 They promise that with little or no further involvement, the fatal beating of 8-year-old Susan Nason. Franklin, now 53, As the sun begins to shine more consistently, phones are virtually guaranteed to pay back at least $200 was sentenced to life in prison. The killing was unsolved let's see some more people sprawled out on the a month. Investigators say the claims of easy money are until Franklin's daughter, Eileen Franklin-Lipsker, said she quads. As the weather gets warmer, let's sport often untrue and the promoter ultimately leaves with all recalled it in January 1989 while looking into the eyes o those baggy shorts, that generic T-shirt, and the money. her own 7 -year-old daughter. those ancient but comfortable tennis shoes. Let's see more activity outside: more frisbee, more volleyball, more basketball. Let's adopt a more lackadaisical approach to our existence. OF INTEREST Lastly, let's make "Rebirth of Slick (Cool Like Oat)" the unofficial ND/SMC anthem for spring •A prayer service for Catherine Walsh, a Saint Mary's 1993, because "pestilent forces can't catch the senior who died early Sunday morning will be held •History and Philosophy of Science Colloquium vibe." tonight at 9 p.m. in the Holy Cross Chapel. A memorial will be held today at 4:15 p.m. in Room 131 Decio. mass will be held for Walsh after Easter Break. Steven Crane will speak on the topic "And God said, 'Let Check me out: There Be Chaos:' Can the New Physics Rescue The­ "Cos we play like dati We pray like dati We •"How to Choose an Arts and Letters Major" will ology?" Sponsored by the Reilly Center for Science, read like dat/We creed like dati We talk like dati be presented tonight from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in Room 117 Technology, and Values. We walk like dati We run like dati We done like O'Shaugnessy by Associate Dean Dian Murray and dati We out..." College Fellow Frank Bonello. •A campus-wide penance service will be held in the Can you dig it? Basilica of the Sacred Heart tonight at 10 p.m. There •"The Bill of Rights in Our Times" will be the topic will be an opportunity for individual confessions The views expressed in the Inside Column are of a talk tonight at 7:30p.m. in the Library Auditorium. following service. those of the author and not necessarily those of Ellen Alderman, co-author of In Our Defense: The Bill of The Observer. Rights in Action, with Caroline Kennedy, will examine •ISO Festival, Bendix Theatre-Mandatory meeting for recent cases dealing with the Bill of Rights. The talk group leaders will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the will be followed by an open reception, and admission is ISO Lounge. Today•s Staff free. Sponsored by S.U.B. Sports Jenny Marten News Bevin Kovalik VIewpoint MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Jason Williams Don Modica

Production Business YESTERDAY'S TRADING April s •In 1896: The first modern Olympic games formally opened John Connorton in Athens, Greece. Kira Hutchinson VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Mike Scrudato Liz Heinrich • In 1909: American explorer Robert Edwin Peary became 352,934,410 +0.21 to 244.40 the first person to lead an expedition to the North Pole. S&P COMPOSITE Accent Lab Tech +0.90 to 442.29 • In 1917: Congress approved a declaration of war against Don Modica Brian M. McDonough DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Germany. Kenya Johnson •In 1987: Los Angeles Dodgers executive AI Campanis told Graphics +8.38 to 3,379.19 UNCHANGED ABC's "Nightline" that blacks "may not have some of the Chris Mullins 592 GOLD necessities" to hold managerial jobs in major-league baseball. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday -$0.18 to $329.60/oz • In 1991: Iraq reluctantly agreed to accept United Nations through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The conditions for ending the Persian Gulf War. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. Ail reproduction SILVER rights are reserved. - $0.52 to $3.648/oz Tuesday, April 6, 1993 The Observer page 3 Academic Leveille leaving after 20 years of service By MEREDITH life policy McCULLOUGH News Editor

Father Andre Leveille returns examined to his room in Cavanaugh Hall By GUY LORANGER following his afternoon of News Writer teaching at Marian High School in South Bend. He hangs up his The focus of discussion during coat, checks his answering ma­ last night's meeting of the chine and sifts through his mail. Faculty Senate Committee was The machine is blinking furi­ the final draft of the Academic ously, and the possibilities are Life Report for the Colloquy endless-a Cavanaugh resident 2000, which will be presented with a question for his rector, a to the University's Board of young couple hoping Leveille Trustees next month. will preside over their wedding, The language of the report, the mother of a cancer patient the question of its role as either asking Leveille to make an ur­ a visionary statement or an in­ gent visit. strument of implementation, as The mail spills onto the well as the amount of faculty kitchen table. Letters from input and representation on the alumni with prayer requests. A Colloquy 2000's Academic Life thank you note from an elderly Subcommittee were among the woman who has been learning many concerns voiced by those to tell stories to her grandchil­ present at the meeting. dren. Pictures of an infant Leveille recently baptized. "The report should not ignore the Senate's concerns. It will In the almost 20 years that The Observer/ photo courtesy of Holy Cross Community undoubtedly have an impact on Leveille has lived and minis­ Father Andre Leveille, member of the Congregation of the Holy Cross and director of Notre Dame Campus the University's academic tered in the Notre Dame com­ Ministry, presides over a baptism and welcomes small children. Involved in many aspects of campus direction for at least the next 20 munity, the Holy Cross priest ministry, Leveille particularly favors counseling students in need. years," said Chair Professor has touched the lives of a ity at Moreau Seminary. Four first learned of the story of Pia heard the story of Pia and it Richard Sheehan. countless number of years later he was ordained Jeffries. Manipulating a broad gave him the strength and en­ Professor Michael Detlefsen individuals-as a priest, as a and immediately began active spectrum of accents and hand couragement to continue his was placed in charge of a sur­ counselor, as a storyteller, as a ministry both on campus and in signals he traces the story from medical studies. vey to be distributed among teacher and as a friend. South Bend. New York to New Jersey to faculty members determining However, this summer he will Australia. "I have framed the picture o whether there exists support say goodbye to Notre Dame and Over the years, Leveille has It is the story of a young girl Pia and it is mounted on the for a Senate referendum before to South Bend. served as director of vocations, born deaf. A break-through in wall above my desk," he wrote. the report's May presentation. The Holy Cross community director of Campus Ministry, science has made it possible for "Perhaps when I feel like I'm at "The Colloquy does not con­ recently assigned Leveille to the rector of Cavanaugh Hall, and her to finally hear her mother's the end of my rope in school, it tain a single faculty member position of Religious Superior at chaplain to the NO Alumni As­ voice. A beautiful succession of will serve as a source of inspi­ who was appointed by the fac­ Notre Dame High School for sociation. But those who have large black and white pho­ ration for me. Actually, I know ulty itself. It is up to us to make Boys in Niles, Ill. He will begin spent any time with Leveille are tographs complement his words it will." sure, in a forceful way, that our work there July 1, 1993. likely to remember him for his as he shows how Pia went from His younger students are constituency is not sold down In Niles, he will oversee the entertaining and thought pro­ anticipation to surprise to joy. equally appreciative. the river," Detlefsen said. education of 750 young men, voking stories. In the classroom or during a Whether it be through educa­ In other business, the Faculty most of whom are immigrant To Leveille, who grew up in Mass setting, Leveille might use tion, ministering or counseling, Senate discussed the following: children whose parents are Canada during a time when this story to illustrate the Leveille's years at Notre Dame struggling to provide them with story-telling was a way of life, healing stories of Jesus. have been full. • The Senate's legal right to quality education, according to stories are essential to teach­ "I rarely preach a sermon or "I am not leaving Notre Dame know the names of the Univer­ Leveille. ing, to sharing, and to healing. teach a class without using sto­ forever," he said. "This is my sity's top five paid employees. "It excites me," said Leveille. Leveille sorts through his rytelling as a vehicle to convey home. My mother house. They • A possible resolution "I see myself as a missionary, portfolio of mounted pho­ my message," he said. "Is it an say 'cradle to grave,' and I will against the harassment of indi­ and they need a priest there." tographs looking for a couple effective method? I think so." be buried here." viduals due to sexual orienta­ And though Leveille looks props he uses to tell one of his And so do many of those who tion. forward to his new position, he favorite-most influential-sto­ hear his stories. The Religious Superior posi­ • The establishment of a said it will be difficult for him to ries. Leveille recently received a tion, usually lasts six years, ac­ Women's Resource Center. leave Notre Dame after so long. A smile comes across his face. letter from a young man who cording to Leveille. After that, • Professor Edward Vasta Leveille first came to South He found what he needed. recently graduated from Notre "who knows. There are so made a proposal regarding the Bend in 197 4 to study theology Suddenly he launches into a Dame. As a student struggling many thing you can do through policy of faculty salaries. and receive his Master of Divin- vibrant description of how he through pre-med classes, he Notre Dame," he said. Student Senate discusses funds By KATIE MURPHY carry-forward account," said for their efforts. Peacefest Frank Flynn, student body "Greg and Molly did an out­ '93 News Writer president. standing job last year and I sponsored by Student Senate voted unani­ think it falls under the Student mously last night to remove the Currently, the carry-forward Senate to recognize them for limit on funds from the carry­ account is worth $73,000, ac­ the work they have done," World Peace Action Group forward account available to cording to Flynn, and there is a Flynn said. campus groups for capital im­ $10,000 minimum balance re­ provements. quirement. Any allocation ex­ In other business, the senate Chisel bother Mr. Head ceeding $20,000 will require moved to have the current Gropeforluna Severinsen The carry-forward account senate approval in the 1993-94 Freshman Class Council chair­ includes the revenues from the school year. person, Gary Girzadas, remain three student-run businesses, in that position for the remain­ Stepan Center Adworks, Irish Gardens, and The senate also moved to der of the school year even April7 Notre Dame Video. honor Greg Butrus and Molly though the 1992-93 senate "During the next year, more O'Neill, the 1992-93 Student terms have expired and the Admission $2 than $20,000 (the current ceil­ Body president and vice-presi­ sophomore class has officially 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. ing) can be solicited out of the dent, with a special resolution taken over. Arrive alive­ Don't drink and drive FLORALCO. YO?J MISS THEM Inc. ON EASTER

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page4 The Observer Tuesday, April 6, 1993 Hills was the nation's principle assists five years as Putnam Professor negotiator on international minority and of Religion at Princeton, SECURITY BEAT Degrees trade talks, including the Gen­ o t h e r Raboteau became dean of the FRI., APRIL 2 eral Agreement on Tariffs and disadvantaged Graduate School in July 1992. 1:20 a.m. Notre Dame Security trans­ continued from page 1 Trade and the North American youths with His scholarly specialties are senior vice president of The ported an injured Dillon Hall resident Free Trade Agreement. She post-secondary African-American religion and from his dorm room to University Boeing Co .. doctor of engineer­ served as HUD secretary in the educational American Catholicism, and he Health Services. ing. The 1949 alumnus of Notre Ford administration-the third opportunities. serves as one of three annually 1:12 p.m. A Flanner Hall resident re­ Dame is a world-renowned woman to hold a Cabinet posi­ Justice An All­ rotating chairs of the Princeton ported the theft of his jacket from his expert on airliner safety and tion-and spent two years in Alan C. Page American Center for the Study of Ameri­ unlocked dorm room. essentially helped engineer 1:30 p.m. A Breen Phillips Hall the Justice Department as an defensive can Religion. His 1978 book, resident contacted Notre Dame every Boeing aircraft from the assistant attorney general. lineman at "Slave Religion: The "Invisible Security in regard to a case of stolen B-47 and B-52 bombers to the • Father Henryk Jankowski, Notre Dame, Institution' in the Antebellum property. 707, 727, 737 and 747 parish priest of St. Brygida he graduated South," has been honored for its 2:00 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident re­ commercial jets. He was chief Church in Gdansk, Poland, doc­ in 1967 and rich research into the religious ported the theft of his bookbag and its project engineer and director of contents from the lobby of the South tor of law. Known as the "Priest played for 15 life of slave communities. Dining Hall. engineering on the company's of Solidarity," Father Jankowski years with the • Arnold Weber, president, 2:45 p.m. A Sorin Hall resident new twin-engine, wide-bodied has been the spiritual leader of · National Northwestern University, doctor reported the theft of his bicycle while it 767, and is currently consulting Poland's Solidarity labor union Gov. Robert P. F o o t b a I I of law. Weber became was located outside his dorm. on technological aspects of the since its formation at the Casey League's (NFL) Northwestern's 14th president 5:18p.m. Notre Dame Security trans­ Boeing 777, due out in 1995. ported an injured Dillon Hall resident Gdansk shipyard in 1980. Minnesota in February 1985 after five from the Stepan Basketball Courts to • Cardinal Cahal Daly, arch­ During Solidarity's early years, Vikings and Chicago Bears. The years as president of the Uni­ the Student Health Center. bishop of Armagh and primate when the Polish government league's Most Valuable Player in versity of Colorado and seven 6:05 p.m. A Keenan Hall resident re­ of all Ireland, doctor of law. outlawed the union and 1971, he was inducted into the years as a professor and ad­ ported the theft of his bicycle while it Considered the leading intellec­ imprisoned Lech Walesa and its NFL Hall of Fame in 1988. ministrator at Carnegie Melon was locked to the bike rack outside his dorm. tual in the Catholic Church of other leaders, Father • John Roberts, emeritus pro- University. An expert on eco­ Ireland for more than 20 years, Jankowski ministered to work­ . fessor of chemistry at California nomic policy and industrial and Cardinal Daly became his ers' spiritual needs and estab­ Institute of Technology and labor relations, Weber taught at SAT., APRIL 3 country's Catholic spiritual lished a committee to provide doctor of science. A member of the University of Chicago from leader on Dec.16, 1990. A lead­ 12:43 a.m. Notre Dame Security re­ them with food, medicine, the Cal Tech faculty for 30 1958-73. sponded to a case of an intoxicated in­ ing ecumenist, he has fre­ clothing and financial assis­ years. Roberts has conducted dividual at Dillon Hail. The victim was quently and forcefully called for tance. pioneering studies of organic Joining the honorary degree transported by ambulance to the St. an end to the violence in • Alan Page, justice, Min­ reaction mechanisms and ap­ recipients at the May 16 Com­ Joseph Medical Center. Northern Ireland. lie holds de­ nesota Supreme Court, doctor plications of carbon-13 and ni­ mencement exercises will be 1:13 p.m. Notre Dame Security trans­ grees from Queen's University ported an injured Stanford Hall of law. In November 1992, after trogen-15 nuclear magnetic Donald Keough, chairman resident from the Student Health of Belfast, St. Patrick's College six years as assistant attorney resonance spectrometry to or­ emeritus of the University's Center to the St. Joseph Medical of Maynooth, Ireland, and the general, Page became the first ganic chemistry and biochem­ trustees and president, chief Center. lnstitut Catholique of Paris. African-American elected to istry. In 1990 he received the operating officer and director of 2:01 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ • Carla Hills, former secretary Minnesota's Supreme Court. He National Medal of Science from The Coca-Cola Company. sponded to an injured Alumni Hail resi­ of housing and urban de­ dent at Stepan Field. The victim was earned his law degree from the President Bush and shared the Keough is the 1993 recipient of transported to the St. Joseph Medical velopment (I-IUD) and former University of Minnesota in Welch Award in Chemistry. Notre Dame's Laetare Medal, Center by ambulance. U.S. trade representative. doc­ 1978, and has served on the • Albert Raboteau, dean of the oldest and most prestigious 6:35 p.m. A St. Edward's Hail resident tor of law. As trade representa­ board of regents since 1989. His the Princeton University Grad­ award given to American reported the theft of his property from tive in the Bush administration, Page Education Foundation uate School, doctor of law. After Catholics. his unlocked dorm room.

SUN., APRIL 4 Senators prepared to end gridlock over bill 12:06 a.m. Notre Dame Security stopped a South Bend resident on Ju· WASHINGTON (AP) - The House won't be able to ignore best we can to get as close to to listen if Sen. Mitchell makes niper Road lor exceeding the speed White House signaled on Mon­ them on future issues. that as possible," he said. a recommendation, but we're limit and driving on a suspended day that it was prepared to On the Senate floor, On his way to an opening day still pushing for the president's license. compromise on its jobs bill as Democrats failed for the third baseball game in Baltimore, package," Stephanopoulos said. 12:48 a.m. A Flanner Hall resident re­ ported the theft of his jacket and Its Senate Democrats and Republi­ time to find enough votes to Clinton jabbed at Republicans White House budget director contents from the Gorch Game Room cans hunted for a way to end halt a GOP filibuster that has for the stalemate. Leon Panetta was dispatched to at LaFortune Student Center. their standoff over the $16.3 stalled the bill for over a week. "In a time when no new jobs the Capitol and said of the mea­ 11 :32 a.m. A South Bend resident re­ ported the theft of his jacket from the billion package. This time, the vote to halt the are being created ... it means sure, "We don't want it to die lobby of the South Dining Hall. Behind the scenes, the two delays was 49-29 - 11 votes that for political purposes, they here. That would be the worst 1:09 p.m. A Fisher Hall resident con­ sides searched for a compro­ short of the 60 needed to clear are willing to deny jobs to strategy of all for the American tacted Notre Dame Security to report mise over the jobs bill, which is the way for a vote on final pas­ places like Baltimore, Dallas, people." that his bicycle was stolen form the basement of his dorm. a central ingredient of Clinton's sage. Houston. Pittsburgh and 4:11 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ prescription for economic re­ Senate Majority Leader Ge­ Philadelphia and Cleveland and But as the Senate debated the sponded to a scene of suspicious covery. Republicans want to orge Mitchell, D-Maine, con­ Seattle," he told reporters. "It's measure on what was supposed activity near Douglas road. 5:59 p.m. A University employee re­ trim the measure and pay for it ceded that the message was just real sad." to have been the third day of a ported the theft of some property from by cutting other programs. becoming clear, even before he White House spokesman Ge­ two-week Easter recess. the basement of the Law School. Referring to Republicans, held a fruitless meeting with his orge Stephanopoulos suggested Republicans showed no signs of 7:52 p.m. Notre Dame Security trans­ Clinton told local reporters that, GOP counterpart, Sen. Bob that a compromise was possi­ folding. All of them present ported an Injured graduate student from the Loftus Center to the St. "They may hit us a little on Dole, R-Kan. ble. He said the White House voted to keep their delaying Joseph Medical Center. this." "If we can't get 60 votes, we would follow Mitchell's lead. tactics going, once again 10:30 p.m. A Zahm Hall resident re­ GOP lawmakers crowed that can't pass this bill in its present "The Senate's in discussion gaining the vote of conservative ported the theft of his CD player from the episode shows the White form so we'll have to do the right now and we're prepared Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Aia. the J.A.C.C ..

CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS IQ DART BOOK THEO 700 04 #51 J5 • Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Duffy, R. THEO 700 05 #5136 • Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Himes, M. THEO 700 06 #5137 · Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Melloh, J. AMST 302E 01 4588 THEO COURSES ADDED 700 07 #5138 • Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; AMST 367H 01 470Z LaCugna,C. AMST 401E 01 4590 THEO 700 08 #5l39 • Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; J41 01 AMST 404E 01 4593 #5lJO · Twentieth-Century America; J cr. hrs.; MWF 10:10- VanderKam, J. II :00; Majors only through Znd period, then open to all ANTH JIO 01 J49Z THEO 700 09 #5140 • Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; White, J. 415 01 #5lJI • Women and the American Experience; J cr. hrs.; MW ANTH 359 01 4447 THEO 700 10 #5141 • Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Yoder, J. J:S0-5:05; Majors only through Znd period, then open to all; BA 391 01 1212 cross-listed with AMST 515 COMM 103 02 9702 EO 699 oz #514Z • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Attridge, H. CHANGES COMM 103 03 9703 EO 699 OJ #514J - Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Blenkinsopp, J. COTH 435 01 4520 EO 699 04 #5144 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Burrell, D. AMST 515 01 #513Z - Women and the American Experience; J cr. hrs.; MW ENGL 31Z 01 1998 EO 699 05 #5145 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Cavadini, J J:S0-5:05; Graduate majors only; cross-listed with AMST 515 ENGL 39ZB 01 461Z EO 699 06 #5146 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; CWlningham, L. ECON J01 OJ #4919 • ECON 115 or IZ5 or Z24 or Z25 prerequisite ENGL 426A 01 4617 EO 699 07 #5147 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; D'Angelo, M. MLJA J01 01 #2470 • change time to: MWF Z:ZO-J:10 ENGL 435A 01 4580 EO 699 08 #5148 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Duffy, R. ROFR JIO 01 #298Z • change prerequisite to: Any 200 or JOO level French ENGL 453 01 3693 EO 699 09 #5149 - Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Ford, J. course ENGL 466A 01 4605 EO 699 10 #5150 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Himes, M. ROFR J10 02 # 1254 • change prerequisite to: Any 200 or JOO level French ENGL 470 01 4626 EO 699 II #5151 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Krieg, R. course ENGL 470A 01 4993 EO 699 1Z #5152 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; LaCugna, C. ROFR 4IJ 01 #473 I • change prerequisite to: Any JOO or 400 level French ENGL 471 01 4994 EO 699 13 #5153 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Leyerle, B. course ENGL 480 01 4628 EO 699 14 #5)54 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Malkovsky, B. ROFR 478 01 #4730 • change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level French ENGL 485B 01 46Z9 EO 699 15 #5155 - Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; McBrien, R. course ENGL 495A 01 IZZ3 EO 699 16 #5156 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; McCormick, R. ROFR 485 01 #4729 - change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level French GEOS 141L 03 4918 EO 699 17 #5157 • Dissertation Research; varcr hrs; Melloh,J. course GOVT 3160 01 4599 EO 699 18 "5158 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; O'Meara, T. ROIT 3IZ 01 #3260 • change prerequisite to: Any ZOO or 300 levellralian GOVT 478 01 4968 EO 699 19 #5159 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Porter, J. course GSC 495A 01 4646 EO 699 zo #5)60 - Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Signer, M. ROIT 345 01 #3540 • change prerequisite to: Any ZOO or 300 levellralian HIST 341A 01 5030 EO 699 21 #5161 - Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Sterling, G. course HIST 347A 01 50Z9 EO 699 22 #5162 - Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Ulrich, E. ROSP 401 01 #5049 - change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish HlST 395 01 0534 EO 699 23 #5163 - Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; VanderKam, J. course HIST 4Z3A 01 SOJI EO 699 24 #5164- DissertationResearch;varcrhrs;Wawrykow,J. ROSP 411 01 #4144 • change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish HIST 458A 01 4115 EO 699 Z5 #5165 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; White, J. course HIST 474A 01 3494 EO 699 26 #5166 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Whitmore, T. ROSP 451 01 #4743 • change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish MUS 2Z6 01 25Z4 EO 699 Z7 #5167 • Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Yoder, J. course PHIL 246 01 Z6ZO EO 699 28 #5168 · Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Zaclcman, R. ROSP 483 01 #4742 - change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish PHIL Z61 02 0279 EO 700 02 #5 133 • Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs;Attridge, H. course PSY 453 01 4790 EO 700 03 #5134 • Nonresident Dissertation Research; var cr hrs; Cavadini, J. ROSP 484 01 #4733 • change prerequisite to: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish RLST 235 31 9531 course RLST 362 55 9555 TIIEO 246 01 1155 Tuesday, April 6, 1993 The Observer pageS Russian relief package will cost US shippers WASHINGTON (AP) - A $700 announced shipments of corn million food aid package for at a cost of $10 million per Russia will provide wheat for 100,000 metric tons. In another bread, corn to feed livestock purchase, $102 million covered and probably millions for U.S. 520,000 metric tons of wheat shippers. and 87,000 metric tons of rice. The aid programs require By U.S. livestock standards, it three-quarters of the goods to takes about 1.4 metric tons of be shipped on U.S.-flag vessels. corn to fatten a steer for That would be millions of tons slaughter, a six-month process. at an estimated shipping cost of A metric ton of wheat has $57 to $85 per ton. nearly 37 bushels. Each bushel By contrast, foreign flag ves­ can produce 69 one-pound sels can ship for $25 to $28 per loaves of white bread or nearly metric ton, according to the 110 one-pound loaves of brown Transportation Department's bread, according to Agriculture Maritime Administration. Department estimates. The aid package buys time for "The worst-case scenario American farmers and the would indicate roughly 40 per­ administration, which has said cent of the total spent on ship­ it wants to support democratic ping, which I think would raise reforms while keeping Ameri­ some eyebrows, including the can agriculture's foot in Rus­ president's," said Steve McCoy, sia's door. president of the North Ameri­ The new aid became neces­ can Export Grain Association. sary because Russia was cut off His group would rather see the from sales of U.S. farm goods money spent on more grain. late last year when it began McCoy based the estimate on defaulting on bank payments a recently quoted U.S. shipping under a commercial program rate of $85 a ton. backed by the American gov­ Higher labor costs, more ernment. costly regulations and a less Russia's defaults total more modern fleet have raised U.S. than $666 million on payments shipping costs, according to on $4.1 billion in commercial studies. The U.S. shipping re­ credits. Payments are still quirement is intended to keep a coming due. U.S. merchant fleet ready for Although some debt will be national defense. rescheduled under an agree­ An Agriculture Department ment with creditor nations an­ official, speaking on condition nounced Friday in Paris, offi­ of anonymity, said the adminis­ cials in the Agriculture De­ tration figured the shipping partment and congressional General celebrates with troops costs at closer to one-third - aides say it may be months be­ $210 million - based on an es­ fore Russia can buy grain un­ MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP)­ "That's the sorriest 'Happy There are plans to leave timated cost of $70 per ton. But der that program again. Gen. Colin Powell celebrated his Birthday' I've ever heard," he about 4,000 U.S. soldiers - in­ he said the rate could change. 56th birthday with pep talks to laughed. "Do it again." cluding a quick-reaction force The administration released Under Food for Progress, the U.S. troops Monday, con­ The soldiers happily com­ - for about a year to take part few details Monday of the $700 United States can provide gratulating them on the work plied. After a brief address, the in the U.N.-led operation. million plan to use the Food for grains and other foodstuff~ at they have done in easing Soma­ general mingled, shaking hands Despite the great strides that Progress program to sell Russia rock-bottom interest rates over lia's famine. and posing for photos. have been made in ending the farm goods. The package called a number of years, with a six or The chairman of the Joint "I've been tremendously strife and starvation, crime and for an additional $194 million seven-year grace period for Chiefs of Staff made a whirl­ impressed by what I have clashes remain substantial in direct food grants, rather payments. wind 25-hour visit to Somalia, seen," Powell later told a news problems. than loans, mostly through including a briefing on the sta­ conference before leaving the The country has no govern­ private relief groups. The goods then are bought tus of Operation Restore Hope country. "We are well on our ment or courts and only a Exporters say they want to and sold in the Russian econ­ and visits with troops at sea way to performing the mission fledgling police force. find out what mix of farm omy, with the proceeds used to and on land. we came for. "We did not promise to dis­ goods the Russians intend to build a farm and food-process­ The U.S.-led Operation began "Morale is high. The troops arm all of Somalia," Powell buy under Food for Progress. ing economy, such as con­ last December, when U.S. are proud of what they have said. "That would be impossi­ How much the aid will buy structing a bakery. Because the Marines arrived to help combat done, and they should be." ble. But I think we have made a depends on markets, but Agriculture Department can starvation and looting in the The United Nations is prepar­ dent. That is not to say there is purchases last month under the use surplus commodities or war-torn country where ing to take control of the U.S.­ not the chance for future program give some clue what borrow to buy the farm goods, 350,000 have died in the last led coalition. May 1 is the target strife." Russians can expect. Congress doesn't have to ap­ year. date, but Powell refused to be He also underscored the need The Agriculture Department propriate the full $700 million. In the town of Merca, 40 pinned down on when most of for the country to be weaned off miles south of Mogadishu, the 12,037 soldiers will be the huge amount of aid on hundreds of soldiers from the withdrawn. which it has become dependent. Army's lOth Mountain Division "The important thing is to do "Somalia should be run by broke into an off-key rendition it well, do it right," Powell said Somalia," Powell said. "It of "Happy Birthday" after he of the transition. "We're not in should not be forever on the arrived by helicopter. a hurry to get out of here." dole." Attention PIZZA TUESDAY! College of Business Administration Beat the Clock 5:00 p.m ... 7:30 p.m. Sophomores and Juniors Price of Large 1 Topping Pizza If you are interested in serving as the College of is the time you call! Business Administration representative on the University Academic Code of Honor Committee for Free Delivery the 93/94 academic year please submit your resume to Assistant Dean Sam Gaglio, Room 132 Hayes-­ 271~1177 Healy Center, no later than April12, 1993. ------~------Business page 6 Tuesday, April 6, 1993 BUSINESS BRIEFS NO's Conboy opens Studebagels New York State approves historic cigarette tax By MICHAEL O'HARA Besides bagels and bagel While the employee search is •ALBANY, N.Y.- The Legislature adopted an almost $60 Business Writer chips, a wide range of other on, Conboy and her husband billion state budget Monday, approving the highest state items are available at Stude· have to work in the shop, par­ cigarette tax in the nation. The budget, for the state fiscal year Since the opening of Associate bagels. The shop sells a "full ticularly on weekends, putting that began April 1, was late for the ninth straight year. New Athletic Director Missy Conboy's line" of sandwiches and cream in up to fourteen hours a day. York's cigarette tax would rise from 39 cents to 56 cents a pack, new bagel shop, a new dining cheeses for the bagels which "We do everything," she said. raising an extra $144 million for the state. Massachusetts now option is available to students often vary each day. In addition to her work at has the highest cigarette tax at 51 cents a pack. The package and the Michiana community. "There are ten different kinds Studebagels, Conboy still must also included a plan to pump $330 million more into schools. Studebagels, after a year and of bagels daily," Conboy said. maintain her position at the Another four-year, $21 billion plan aims to rebuild the state's a half in the planning stages, "The favorite is cinnamon- University. roads and mass transit systems and to preserve the New York opened during raisin." "I like my job at the Univer­ City area's $1.25 subway and bus fare through 1994. spring break To wash the bagels down sity," she said. "I don't antici· to a receptive Studebagels now offers juices, pate running the bagel shop will JBM reduceL.fiDJployee packages audience. sodas and coffee which Conboy become full-time." •NEW YORK - IBM said it will reduce generous employee "We had to said she hopes to expand into According to Conboy it was buyout packages to save money as it continues slashing its open the cappuccino and other gourmet through her job at Notre Dame payroll. The buyouts announced Monday are designed to doors and just coffees. that she got the idea to open a encourage workers to leave the computer company. About start selling," While she said she wants to bagel shop. Travelling to dif· 40,000 employees accepted IBM's offer last year, and IBM plans Conboy said. expand the beverage selection, ferent towns she said she al­ to reduce its work force by another 25,000 in 1993. Conboy said expanding the business into ways went to a bagel shop, and that business Missy more shops and franchising are realized that there was a mar­ at first was far off thoughts, Conboy said. ket in South Bend for a similar "gradual" but Conboy "Banks are very conservative venture. AMEX.liles countersuit against MasterCard then picked up as the news right now," she said. Although "It was something a college •NEW YORK- American Express filed a countersuit accusing about the new shop began to lenders were not originally re· town should have," she said. "I rival MasterCard International of false advertising, a reflection spread by word of mouth. captive to Conboy and her idea, hope to make the community a of the intense competition in the corporate credit card market. "We started out with making in retrospect she said she is better community. I like South The suit, filed Monday, came in response to a March 8 complaint 60 dozen bagels a day," Conboy pleased how everything turned Bend." Ma!)terCard brought in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. said. "Recently we made 130 out, even with the risk. Located in the Campus Shops MasterCard charged American Express with unfair competition dozen and sold all but five "We decided to risk our off State Route 23 near Tracks and false advertising. dozen. We are very quality money now while we're young, Records, Studebagels is open conscious and do not serve day­ rather than wait until later, n she Monday to Friday 6:30 a.m. to old bagels." said. "We tried to do it in an 6:30 p.m., Saturday 6:30 a.m. to Hoosiers warned of pay-phone scams With the leftover bagels, economical manner." 5 p.m., and Sunday 7 a.m. to 2 •INDIANAPOLis- Indiana Secretary of State Joseph Hogsett Conboy said she usually does Economics has meant not p.m. cautioned Indiana investors Monday to be wary of scam artists one of two things - large having enough employees at Conboy said she feels her pitching pay phones as great investment opportunities. In it, pay amounts of leftovers are taken present, according to Conboy. business helps complement the phones are being touted as solid investments, offering annual to the homeless shelter, and "Eventually, hopefully, we'll other shops in the area by returns of at least 120 percent. Officials say a typical scam smaller amounts are made into have enough employees," she attracting more students off begins with a con artist asking consumers to invest at least bagel chips. said. campus. $2.000 to purchase a pay phone at a site selected by the promoter. They promise that with little or no further Mercedes-Benz to begin U.S. production involvement. the phones are virtually guaranteed to pay back at least $200 a month. Investigators say many investors get caught DEARBORN. Mich. (AP)­ vying for the plant, a But Mercedes Vice Chairman up in a so-called "pyramid scheme," in which the promoter ulti· German luxury carmaker spokesman for Gov. Evan Bayh and Chief Operating Officer mately leaves with all the money. There is a legitimate pay Mercedes-Benz on Monday said Monday. Helmut Werner said it will be phone industry that permits people and companies to own pay confirmed months of rumors "Over the last year they have two or three months before phones. that it would begin production sought some information about Mercedes picks a site. Mercedes in the United States, but it isn't Indiana, as well as many other officials denied their yet saying where. states," said Fred Nation, the announcement was intended to Marriott shareholders file suit Beginning in 1997, the factory governor's press secretary. "But fuel a bidding war among •wASHINGTON - A group of dissident Marriott Corp. will produce an all-new four­ we have no reason to believe states. shareholders, including Harvard College, has sued the hotel wheel-drive sport utility vehicle that we are among a select few "We have had a lot of phone chain to block its planned split into two companies. The group for the U.S. market and for at this point. calls, really nearly all 50 states of preferred shareholders, who said they control 6.4 percent of export to Europe. The new "Hopefully we will just remain knocking on the door," said Mariott's common stock, flied suit Friday in Delaware against plant is expected to create in contention so we will have a Juergen Hubbert, Mercedes­ .the hotel and food services company and its board of directors. 1,500 permanent jobs. exclud­ chance to put our best foot Benz board member in charge Court documents were disclosed Monday. ing construction of the plant. forward," Nation said. of passenger cars. "That was Annual production is ex· Speculation on a site had fo­ not the reason for today. n pected to be about 60,000 vehi­ cused on North and South Hubbert said the entire cost of Leslie Fa~ files for bankruptcy •NEW YO K- The Leslie Fay Cos., a leading women's cles, including 40,000 for ex· Carolina because Freightliner, a the U.S. project would be about apparel maker, filed for bankruptcy court protection to ensure it port to Europe. The U.S.-pro­ subsidiary of Mercedes-Benz $650 million. About $300 has sufficient capital to stay in business during its investigation duced vehicle will replace the parent Daimler-Benz AG, has million of that will be for the for alleged accounting fraud. Leslie Fay said the fraud covered Gelandewagen 300 GE, which is three plants in North Carolina. plant itself, roughly the same up a $13.7 mlllion loss last year. The company put Chief sold in Europe and Japan. No German rival BMW is building a amount BMW has said it will Financial Officer Paul Polishan on paid leave pending the other cars are planned for the plant in South Carolina and has spend on its plant near Spar­ outcome of the investigation. The court riling came on Monday. plant. attracted several suppliers to tanburg, S.C. The BMW plant is Indiana is among the states the area. expected to be ready in 1995. Student-run Senior Bar optimistic about future By BECKY BARNES "But for the most part, they tween Senior Bar and Student the increase in popularity of Senior Bar. she "has no desire Business Writer leave us alone," he added. Affairs has been "superb." Corby's. to ever go there," she said. "It Senior Bar and the Adminis· The Administration has never "Corby's was the new place sounds like a gymnasium that Operating under two student tration operate under "a little considered closing the bar this year for seniors, n she said. serves alcohol." managers and one full-time tension" because the bar does while he has been in office and But as its initial popularity adult general manager, the present liability risk, said has no plans to do so in the wanes, she expects to see Se­ "Why pay the University to Alumni-Senior Club (Senior Briggs. But Philip Faccenda, future, he said. "We see it as a nior Bar regain its former sup­ drink when you can do it in Bar) is one of few student-run vice president and general potentially healthy thing to have port. Competition will also de· your dorm room?" she asked. establishments that serve alco· counsel, said Senior Bar is no on campus," he said, because of crease after the Linebacker Niemann and Nelson have hoi on a college campus. greater liability than any other its policy to promote closes this summer, added several plans to attract a larger "Few campuses have what we alcohol-serving establishment responsible drinking and its Russell Nelson, next year's food crowd next year. They want to have here," said Larry Briggs, on campus. close location. and supply manager. make the twenty student bar general manager. "Of course there is always a tenders as diverse a group as risk," he said. "But it's no Until six years ago, Senior Bar Briggs also expects to see in­ possible, including graduate The bar is entirely self-sup· greater than any other risk." was entirely student run. When creased support for Senior Bar students, MBA students and porting and pays rent to the it began to have problems with next year. "Things go in cycles, fifth-year seniors. University for use of the build· The Morris Inn, the University mismanagement and the " he said. "This year is a down "We want to make everyone ing. Salaries, utility payments Club and the JACC also have misuse of alcohol, Student cycle." feel welcome," said Nelson. and other operating costs must bars, he said. Affairs decided to hire Briggs as Senior Erin O'Choa said she be paid from the income of the Senior Bar did have some a full-time manager rather than has noticed that less people are They also plan to introduce bar. problems with the Administra· close the establishment. going to the bar this semester. Friday lunches during football "It's very important that we tion this year because of a vio· As a manager, his purpose in "It used to be really crowded," weekends and hope to add have the support of the students lation of the alcohol advertising running Senior Bar is "not to she said. more pool tables and dart because we don't get it from the policy for campus publications, make a ton of money," Briggs When there are people there, boards. University," said Briggs. including The Observer. Stu· said. He is satisfied as long as she likes Senior Bar. "It's big "The facilities here have no dent Affairs "didn't see our he can cover expenses and put and it has a dance floor," she comparison," said Nelson. With But the Administration does creativity in the same light," some money back into the bar. said. "And it's close so no one three bars, a large-screen TV set some regulations for the said Briggs. Senior bar has seen a de­ has to drive." with satellite dish. more space bar. Student Affairs determines crease in patronage this year, and a better sound system, minimum prices for drinks and But Father Peter Rocca, assis· which Laurie Niemann, next But Senior Dianne Simmo· Senior Bar can comfortably regulates operating hours, said tant vice president for student year's rentals and promotion's dynes has a different view. accommodate large crowds and Briggs. affairs, said the relationship be- manager, attributed partially to Although she has never been to bands. Viewpoint Tuesday, April 6, 1993 page7 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Intellectual stagnation' bothers students abroad

Dear Editor: Perhaps we have become Observer Viewpoint pages. exists a world where men and wishing to complain about the We are writing in response to naive in our thoughts, thinking Moreover. if students are so women cohabit before mar­ same old topics, mull over the the amalgamation of all that Notre Dame and its discontent with Notre Dame, riage, where 20-year-olds are options that we have presented complaint articles written to students on campus are there are several options which given the freedom to develop so that the Viewpoint section The Observer. Currently, we are changing as we change. we deem to be much more their own opinions and make can be reserved as an area in studying abroad with Notre Apparently this is not the case. productive for both the campus their own decisions regarding The Observer for less trivial Dame's Innsbruck Program. Instead students continue to community and irate their lives without a "family" themes, as should be the case at Perhaps this has led to our whine to The Observer about individuals. telling them what they can and a university such as Notre sudden enlightenment regard­ the status qtio. Wake up! These options include: study­ cannot do, and where it is not Dame. In any case, mull over ing these complaint letters. Given the pool of intellectual ing abroad in Europe, taking a essential to rush through a col­ what we have written and think Although we study in a for­ talent that exists at Notre year off from studying, or lege education without ever ex­ of us enjoying our two week eign language, travel around Dame, there is no excuse why transferring to another uni­ periencing life outside of the long Easter break on the nude Europe, and drink many a good the Viewpoint pages shouldn't versity. The point is, such lib­ comfort and shelter of a gilded beaches in Greece. Oh yea, we Austrian brew, we also receive be an area where student can eral views do not belong at the Dome. almost forgot ... enjoy your The Observer in order to keep read lively and controversial conservative, Catholic Univer­ The purpose of this letter is chicken patty. us posted on what is new and intellectual discourse while sity of Notre Dame because that not to complain about Notre changing on the Notre Dame mindlessly devouring another is the way Notre Dame wants it Dame and its students. but campus. Unfortunately, the chicken patty sandwich. to be. Therefore, the solution is rather to bring to light some William Patridge '95 static status of the issues dis­ simple: open your mind, Notre options that do not always be­ William McDonald '94 cussed in The Observer remain What role should a neutral Dame is not the only way to come apparent as one becomes Notre Dame lnnsbruck as diverse as the weather in European country play in a Eu­ live; if you are not happy with it submersed in the maelstrom of Program South Bend. rope where former Eastern Bloc try something else. a mundane and trivial life. March 31, 1993 This intellectual stagnation is countries are struggling to Outside of Notre Dame, there We suggest that anyone distressing to say the least, reform? How much aid does particularly after considering Germany owe to Russia or to the experiences we have had United Nations humanitarian during our year abroad. Whilst and military operations? What we immerse ourselves in the stance should the United States baptismal waters of various cul­ take toward France if its radical tures and ideas, we are sub­ right party wins a majority in jected to the ordeal of reading the National Assembly yet another Viewpoint article elections? arguing about whether the din­ What lessons can the United ing hall meal card plan should States learn from the health or be changed or not, whether social programs implemented Saint Mary's girls are future by the various European housewives or servants, and countries? Can anything from that oh so new topic of pari­ Europe be successfully and etals. practically implemented in the From our current perspec­ United States? What factors tive, these themes seem as stand in the way of a Unified foreign to us as sex is on cam­ Europe? How much of an pus at Notre Dame. It is economic threat can the EC incredible how petty these really be for United States complaints appear when looked business? at with an open mind. It really While we struggled with these baffles us that the same old questions here, you boring complaints and issues continue people criticized the Gipper for to be expressed back at the his grammar usage. These are main campus, despite how just a fraction of the interesting much we have changed and and yet controversial articles continue to change this year. that can be featured in The DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

"W hat small potatoes we all are, compared with what we might be."

Charles Dudley Warner French-fried, lightly-salted, with a little catsup on the side. Submit: QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D., IN 46556 page B Viewpoint Tuesday, April 6, 1993 Right to speech extends to demonstrators and spectators Observer coverage of the trial. But it was all we had. Pete Peterson more than counterbalanced by hallway is the placement bu­ CALL sit-in at Father Malloy's By junior year, I was losing the negative impressions cre­ reau?" he asked. office harkened back to my era patience with the campus radi­ Beyond Freedom Rock ated in the greater community. "Objection!" the university's on campus. One story, citing cals and their political sandbox handled, something that should I said as much to Fred lawyer said. "Defense is leading Father Hesburgh's 15-minute games. There was a difference have been decided long before. Dedrick, the Student Body Vice the witness!" rule, contained a slight error in between being against the war The question was whether the President, who was standing The judge looked up in some either grammar or history: " .. .if and being a professional radi­ doors to the placement bureau around watching the demon­ surprise. "Well, counselor, he's those rules were broken, stu­ cal, and, while a lot of us allied should be totally blocked or if stration, and he said, "So get up only leading him down a short dents were either suspended or ourselves with the radicals on interviewees should simply be and tell them." So I stepped hallway. Overruled." expelled." most questions, we often rolled forced to confront the issue as forward and said they were It didn't take long to show It should have said, "were to our eyes and snickered at their they went in. Sound familiar? hurting the movement and that the only unifying thread be either suspended or ex­ overblown, self-important What I found bothersome was playing into the hands of the among those being enjoined pelled," because it never hap­ rhetoric. that the media was present for right wing and that I was leav­ from gathering under the Dome pened. But it sort of almost kind When Dow Chemical and the this acrimonious debate and I ing. Then I did. was that they had all been there of did, in the 1969-70 academic CIA showed up on campus to knew they would take the most The confrontation eventually that day. There wasn't clear year. I was a witness. recruit that year, there was a extreme statements of the day got out of hand. For the first evidence that they had all been I was a witness in the trial good turnout for the demon­ and portray those remarks as and only time, the 15-minute demonstrating, or that they that followed. Yes, I was part of stration, but the talk at the typical of the demonstrators. rule was invoked: The demon­ could conspire to order a pizza. The Great Radical Political Six­ scene, instead of addressing the Whatever good might come of strators were to disperse or much less shut down a ties Fighting Irish Trial of 1970, immorality of working for war forcing individual students to face expulsion. When the time university. which wasn't that great, and profiteers. was about how the question their actions would be limit passed, security began The only thing the university was only a hearing and not a demonstration should be collecting 10 cards. had in hand was a filmed in­ The problem was, they didn't terview WNDU-TV had done differentiate between demon­ with one of the guys the day of strators, curious onlookers and the demonstration, in which he involved onlookers. I add that said something along the lines last category because among of, "If they won't listen to us. the IDs collected was Fred's, maybe we'll have to break a who was there more-or-less ex few windows to get their atten­ officio. tion." The process had been so He insisted he was speaking bungled that the matter of sus­ metaphorically, but metaphors pensions and expulsions was cut little ice in a courtroom. The dropped, but the university still Great Radical Political Sixties sought an injunction to keep the Fighting Irish Trial had ended demonstrators from further with the university in posses­ disrupting things, and, when sion of an injunction to keep Fred's name appeared on the one of its students from gather­ injunction. I was subpoenaed by ing under the Dome or encour­ the defense to testify that he aging anyone else to demon­ had encouraged me to tell strate. people to stop demonstrating "As it was explained to me," and go home. he recalls today, "if I talked to ~ My big disappointment came anyone about demonstrating, or --- when I got back to my house if anyone I knew went to a one night and found the sub­ demonstration, I could be held poena stuck in the screen door. in contempt of court." I wanted some big grim guy in a It's hard to think of an edu­ bad suit to hand it to me, and it cated American not being in would have been a nice gesture. contempt of a court that en­ The hearing-no, it wasn't joined a person against exercis­ really a trial, but never ing the right of free speech. But mind-finally came about, and that's the precedent that was the university didn't have much set that day. of a case, but it sure was fun. A photographer was called in to Pete Peterson. '71. is reader­ explain his photographs, and ship services manager at the the defense attorney was asking Press-Republican. a daily him about one shot from the newspaper in Plattsburgh. New rail down into the rotunda. York. "And then, down this short Alumni Association benefits students As a member of the National Aimee Fitzgerald Graduate! That's all you have Alumni Board of Directors since Alumni Colum to do! Any individual who 1990, I am often asked a receives a degree number of questions about the a bndge in the natural (undergraduate or graduate) Alumni Association by students progression of events from from NO automatically becomes with whom I come in contact. In student life to "life after NO." a member of the Alumni this column, I will address some With its key campus location, Association - and will always be of the most frequently asked the Association can be more a member. Unlike many other questions. In future columns, visible and accessible to college alumni associations, we would like to answer your students, helping them to learn there are no dues to belong. other questions on the how to maintain their ties to the As long as you let the Alumni Association, how it works, and NO family before they leave the Association office know your how you can benefit from it. University. current address, you will Please jot your questions down In addition, Notre Dame views receive the Alumni Newsletter and drop them off at the the Alumni Association as an and other pertinent information Alumni Association office. If integral part of the University. from the office. In addition, you'd like a personal reply, just In fact, the Association is almost all members of the ask to speak with a staff actually an office of the Association are automatically member in the office or leave University Relations assigned to one of 216 local your phone number so that Department, which also geographic clubs (currently, someone can get back to you. includes such departments as every state in the U.S. except • Where is the Alumni Public Helations, Development, North Dakota is represented by Association office? and Publications. at least one club, along with 18 The Alumni Association office • Is the Alumni Association foreign countries). You then is located in Hoom 201 of the involved with students at all? have the option of joining your Administration Building, at the Yes! Among other activities, local club. Almost all local top of the outside steps. the Alumni Association clubs, because they are self­ • Why is the Alumni sponsors the NO Porn Pon supporting, charge minimal Association office on campus if squad and the SARG group. dues. it is for alumni (not students)? SAHG (Student-Alumni Aimee Fitzgerald represents Each year. literally thousands of Relations Group) is a student­ Notre Dame's 10 Rocky alumni return to campus - for run organization which works Mountain region alumni clubs football games, reunions, to promote positive interaction (stretching from Calgary. Junior Parents Weekend, or between students and alumni Alberta, to Albuquerque. New simply to visit. By being not just through various programs and Mexico) as one of the 22 on campus, but in the heart of events. including the Extern directors of the National the campus in the Main program, Legacy receptions, Alumni Board. A resident of Building, the Alumni Distinguished Alumni Lecture Englewood, Colorado. she is Association offers easy Series, the annual spring picnic, president of Fagan Business accessibility to those visitors. and this year's first annual Communications. a marketing One of the Alumni Alumni Awareness Week. and public relations consulting A'isociation 's goals is to serve as •How do I become a member firm. of the Alumni Association? I~ IRISH SPORTS EXTRA April 6. 1993

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EDDIE ROWAN RICHAHDS HARTWELL Center Field - Richards is th Left Field - The starter in center field, be senior captain pa­ sophomore Steve Verduzco, whc trols left field for transferred. Murphy calls hirr the Irish. He hit a McGee type player." He is hitting for a career-high first 13 collegiate games, and h1 .359 average in played a flawless defensive center 1992, and he's hitting .380 so far this year. "Four years ago. this kid walked into open tryouts," Murphy said. "Now he is our captain. Edwin has made himself better every year."

The Observer/Macy Hueckel Sophomore Marty DeGraff heads the list of talented young PAUL FAILLA performers in the Notre Dame pitching staff. Shortstop The sophomore shortstop is the most recognizable Pitching key to success name on the team. He is battling for the By JENNY MARTEN my fastball to set up my slider," said Associate Sport Editor starting quarterback Sinnes who throws the pitches as a one­ 'ob on the Notre Dame two punch. Murphy calls Sinnes a football team, while i i ': · "There are a lot of people in the "Sleeping Giant. Once he starts to country who would trade pitching staffs batting . 356 with two believe in himself and block out all home runs and nine RBis. He's expected with Pat Murphy," said Xavier coach these expectations, he'll be fme." John Morrey prior to the Irish four­ to miss football practice for today's ERIC DANAPILIS: A fresh face on the home-opener, although he may do both. game sweep of the Muskateers. mound, the senior right-hander The Notre Dame pitching staff, which appeared in one game last year, but will returned 39 of 48 wins from the 11th­ appear on the mound as a starter with ranked staff in the nation in 1992, has regularity this year. Murphy's im­ garnered much attention this year. Led pressions of Danapilis include, by seniors Chris Michalak, David Sinnes "Pinpoint control. Great competitor. He and AI Walania, the staff is experienced doesn't fear anyone on the mound." and knows how to win. TOM PRICE: The junior left-bander is Also returning with experience on the 14-3 with four saves in his Notre Dame mound are junior Tom Price and career using a fastball, a curve, a slider sophomores Tim Kraus, Marty DeGraff, and a changeup. "He is kinda like the DESENSI r"- Dan Adams and Craig Allen. Senior Eric unsung hero," said Murphy. "Mr. bird Base ---­ Danapilis, a fixture in right field, has Consistency. Look at his three year Irish coach::;p also broken into the starting rotation record. It's unbelievable. He's had two Pat Murphy~? this year. great years." ails his The Irish mound crew is solid and MARTY DEGRAFF: The sophomore ophomore Murphy knows it. right-hander is be­ baseman "I told everyone ing used a middle a Pete Rose coming in these man with a strong e player." pitchers are not fastball and e is currently tied with 'ust talent guys. N~HIN~ breaking ball. One Danapilis for the team lead These guys are home runs with five and is bat­ ERA w L of the biggest sur­ self-made, blue­ prises on the staff, ng .314. The Louisville, ~ . nes 4.91 0 0 collar guys that N- DeGraff has, in the cky native hit .292 in h ...... ~ hn ichalak 5.90 4 0 shman campaign, starting have to be ve nnes 6.61 1 1 words of Murphy, complete W nia 6.75 0 2 "Michalak-like 18 games at third. pitchers," said anapilis 8.44 0 0 competitiveness." Murphy. Tom Price 8.36 I 1 TIM KRAUS: The "Everybody's just Jl.ta~ DeGraff 11.25 1 l sophomore right­ got to be a total ~lm raus 14.21 0 1 hander is coming pitcher with a a ralg Allen 9.64 0-,:;;J) into his own with a variety of pitches." TOPHAM ERA w L sinking fastball, The 1993 Notre Designated nes ~ . split-finger fastball Dame pitching - Hitter- The ~N-lchalak 2.20 105 and slider. Kraus freshman has staff: nnes 2.31 8 ~ 1 was drafted in the C H R I S nla 2.94 b e e n 11th round by the impressive in MICHALAK: The nap ills 0.00 g,]f~ ·-· San Francisco left-hander is the Tom Prlcf; 2.80 7:'':1 .. recent games 1 :}o Giants out of high and earned the top returning Ma~De raff 4.50 school. starter for the Tim raus 3.13 2 1 designated Craig Allen 6.38 2 0 CRAIG ALLEN: hitter's job after hitting .480 Irish after finishing The sophomore 1992 with a 2.20 The Observer/Chnstopher Mullms first 13 games of the right-hander is ncluding four home runs. ERA and a 10-5 record. His strength is also coming into his own as he tries to a moving fastball that is thrown at a selected in the 34th roun crack the starting rotation with a good the Los Angeles Dodgers. variety of speeds in addition to a pickoff slider, changeup and fastball. Allen move which has caught many a runner. appeared in 12 games last year. Murphy describes Michalak as "A win­ DAN ADAMS: The sophomore right­ ner. A competitor. Right now, the guy hander is used as a long relief man with we want on the hill." a potent split-finger fastball. According Mark Mapes Robby Birk Robbie Kent AL WALANIA: The right-handed to Murphy, Adams is "starting to show Freshman Sophomore Freshman senior has become the closer for the Avg ..667 Avg ..000 Avg ..375 signs of being able to be a college 7RBI I RBI 6RBI Irish this year with a variety pitches pitcher." I HR OHR I HR including a fastball, slider and a A.J. JONES: The freshman right­ change-up. Walania was impressive in hander has already appeared in three final innings of the Xavier game games as a middle reliever allowing allowing no runs and only one hit for four hits and two runs while striking the save. According to Murphy, Walania out two. "The top freshman," said "can be the best guy on the staff." Murphy. "He looks to have a great DAVID SINNES: The senior right­ career here." hander is Notre Dame's all-time GARRET CARLSON: The freshman strikeout leader with 243 to date. The right-hander is a long relief man for the starter uses a fastball-slider Irish. "Great future. Great Make-up." combination to baffle batters. "I need SPORTS EXTRA STAFF Design: George Dohrmann Graphics: Kory Klem and Christopher Mullins Cover Photo: Macy Hueckel Production: Melissa Cusack and Kevin Hardman ------~-.------~I I I I I I I TERS ~C 0 A C H I

ERIC surprise DANAPILIS ting out Right Field - has since Hitting .480 "a Willie with five home .350 in his runs and 21 has been RBis, senior field. right fielder Danapilis is the brightest star in the Irish lineup. A career .390 hitter, he has never hit more than six home runs in a season, but with five already this year his career total jumped to 21. If he continues on his current slugging pace, he could break the Notre Dame career home run record of 37.

Second Base - After an injury kept him out of the lineup for much of his sophomore season, second baseman The Observer/Macy Hueckel Layson returns at the Coach Pat Murphy has been a Notre Dame fan since his youth, and he has Irish keystone. Murphy fans gleaming over the future of the baseball program. says, "He's just picking up where he left off as a freshman." A .357 hitter, Layson has committed just Murphy intense about Irish two errors in 7 4 chances in the field. By JASON KELLY history. Associate Sports Editor Murphy inherited a program that was coming off a lackluster 15-29 season. He wears an expression of fierce The next season, the Irish were winners intensity, whether he's charging from of 39 games and they have won 45 or the dugout to argue a call or strolling to more every season since. the mound to pitch batting practice. And he expects that trend to continue. In five seasons as Notre Dame's head "We won 45 games for the fifth baseball coach, Pat Murphy has straight season," he said after losing to transferred that intensity to his players, Miami in the 1992 NCAA tournament, building the Irish program from "and I got news for you, we'll do it doormat to dominance. again next year. "For a few weeks last Murphy's tenure officially began on season it appeared that Murphy might June 12, 1987, but Notre Dame was his not have a next year at Notre Dame. destination long before that. As a high Miami coach Ron Fraser retired at sea­ school student in Syracuse, N. Y., son's end and Murphy's name was atop Murphy and his friends would pile into the list of candidates. a car after a Friday night football game, And for at least a few fleeting drive all night to Notre Dame and sneak moments, Miami was atop his list. The past the ushers to watch the Irish play warm weather and established on Saturday afternoon. program proved to be quite a lure for "People have no idea how much Notre one of college basketball's biggest fish. Dame was a part of But Murphy didn't my life as a bite. He admitted youngster," Murphy that the position was said. "I was the kid tempting, but his who was crazy about commitment to Notre Notre Dame. I got the Dame overshadowed South Bend Tribune the glamour o everyday since I was college baseball's top ten years old, and I job. still have all the "I felt like I owed copies. I used to Notre Dame," he pretend in the explained. "Notre BOB LISANTI backyard that I was Dame gave me a Catcher - Catcher is a Notre Dame people." chance to make position with many He is definitely a something of mysel responsibilities, and Notre Dame person and be a recognized Lisanti is handling the today. But his road to coach across the pressure despite only the head coaching country and I felt like being a sophomore. position had a few my job, my work "He's the backbone of detours. here is not done. It our team," Murphy A graduate of ...... _ __.....;._...... ______, doesn't mean I won't said. He has been in Florida Atlantic entertain other jobs, an offensive slump early in the season, University, Murphy's pitching prowess but I love the people here and there's a hitting just .176, but his defensive skills pushed him into professional baseball lot of tremendous things about this have made him an asset to the team. ranks with the San Francisco Giants job." and San Diego Padres organizations. Murphy has worked tirelessly to build After four years of toiling in the the Irish program into one of the minors, he took his first head coaching nation's best. Korey Wrobleski Players job at Maryville {Tenn.), where he spent Among other tangible results, the Senior just one season, his only losing stadium being built on the edge o Avg .. 158 campaign as a head coach. A 10-21-1 campus is a sign of just where the 2RBI Tom Anderson Fr. OF I HR record doesn't look too impressive, until program is headed. Bill Fideli Fr. OF you consider the fact that it was the "It's a big thrill to go out to the Rob Naticchia So. 1B school's most wins in a decade. stadium and see that," Murphy said. Murphy then spent two seasons at "It's definitely just another step. I'm George Restovich Fr. INF California's Claremont-Mudd Scripps just so happy that the University sees Colin Rittgers Fr. 1B College, where he led the Stags to their this program as something really first Southern California Intercollegiate special." Dewan Simon Fr. OF Athletic Conference championship. · Last season, the Irish proved how In between, he spent some time on special the program has become. They Assistant Coaches the international scene, helping develop were one game away from their first baseball in Australia and coaching the College World Series appearance since Holland national team to the European 1957, losing to Miami 5-1 in the Gary Tuck (Second Year) championship in the summer of 1987. championship of the Atlantic Regional. Brian Cleary (Second Year) He was at Claremont during the 1987 Now he wants to take it one step season when he heard that the Notre further. Dame job was available. Before the sun "If there's one theme now," he says, Volunteer Coach came up in California, he was on the "it's to stay hungry." phone to then-athletic director Gene Murphy is the catalyst of that hunger, Cory Mee (First Year) Corrigan to express his interest in the and he won't be satisfied until Notre "ob. Dame is the national champion. The rest is Notre Dame baseball Sports Extra ~FUTURE Road to MCC title, NCAA bid begins with Illinois By JENNY MARTEN intruders. Expectations of people who Associate Sports Editor are thinking we're supposed to win all our games because we've beaten two "I firmly believe that this team's best teams in the top-1 0. Baseball's not that baseball is in front of them." kind of game. You don't win every With this statement, Notre Dame head game," said Murphy. coach Pat Murphy sets the tone for the The home slate includes games against remainder of the season. The road Cleveland State, Toledo and Illinois­ ahead for the Irish baseball team is a Chicago all of which the Irish were busy one which won't be easy. undefeated against last year. In addition, That road starts today when the Notre Dame will face some tough Fighting Illini (16-8) visit Coveleski competition from Indiana and the rest of Stadium for Notre Dame's home opener· the midwest including Indiana State and starting at 7 p.m. Last year, Illinois Purdue as well as Illinois. defeated the Irish in both meetings, and As for the MCC, the Irish have been will provide a formidable foe this year, picked by the coaches of that conference returning seven starters in the field and to win the title again this year. Notre two on the mound. Dame has already defeated Xavier and "Between Illinois, Indiana State, Butler in seven of eight games. Purdue, Notre Dame and Wichita State, The MCC Tournament, held at you've got the five best teams in the cold Coveleski Stadium on May 19-22, will weather. They'll (Illinois) have a great mark Notre Dame's attempt for a fifth hitting ball club, but I think our kids will straight championship and a bid to the be ready for it," said Murphy. NCAA tournament. But winning it again Illinois is led by a duo of freshmen in won't be as easy as in the past. the middle infield. Shortstop Josh "We're definitely the best program, but Klimek (.342) and freshman second it's not an easy chore." said Murphy. baseman Brian McClure (.318) are both "People are trading information about draft picks who have paced the Illini this you. Everybody's gunning to knock off far. the king pin." Preseason All-American third baseman Winning the MCC tournament would Scott Spiezio who is the Illini's top home mean an automatic bid to the NCAA run hitter with five and the only member tournament for the Irish. Last year, of the Illinois team to have started every Notre Dame lost to Miami in the final game this season. Also pacing the game of the Atlantic Regional. Fighting Illini at the plate will be junior The Observer/Macy Hueckel After coming within one game of the left fielder Forry Wells (.403) who is also The experience of sophomore catcher Bob Lisanti will help in the development of a College World Series last year, the Irish the punter for the Illinois football team. youthful pitching staff. are looking to make it to Omaha at the On the mound for Illinois will most Hawaii to face Hawaii, Hawaii Pacific Illinois is just the beginning. After end of this season. likely be senior Matt Arrandale (3-1, and Hawaii-Hila. The trip was successful today, the Irish plunge into a full According to Murphy, it's a realistic 3.46 ERA) while Chris Michalak (5-0) with the Illini winning six of eight games schedule of Midwestern Collegiate goal. "We're inexperienced in a few will start the game for the Irish. on the trip including a three-game Conference games and non-conference spots, but some of these sophomores like Illinois has done well so far this season sweep of Hawaii-Hilo. midwestern opponents with hopes of DeSensi and Lisanti they've been including in a season-opening three­ Illinois is 3-3 in the Big Ten with two climbing back into the top-25 and post­ through the wars. The freshmen have game series against Miami in which the wins over Indiana on Saturday. The season play. only added. They haven't been fearful at Illini won one. conference losses came against Iowa. "We have to fight. We have to fight all. I think we'll have a pretty good Over spring break, Illinois travelled to The 111ini lost three out of four to Iowa. expectations and we have to fight chance."

Match 8 Arizona St. W.11-4 Apl118 Match 9 Arizona L, 6-1Q April? Putdue Apr119,10,11 LASALLE t2/C) ~pAS T Match 10 Arizona L, 9-10 April12 CLEVE. S. Match 10 Cal. Angels L, 1•10 April14 llllnoia March 12 Wichita St. PPOICOLD Aprl111.18 Duquunt (~ Apr1120 TOLEOO(J March 13 Wiahlta St. L. 11-14 April21 PURDUE (C) Murphy surprised by quick start Manlh 14 Wlc:hlta St. M w, April24.25 Evanaville ~ By JENNY MARTEN Murphy is surprised. March 19 K_,tucl

As a result, Carroll's Hunter: The Book Review trange and Sauage Life of Hunter S. evangelism, Thompson has emerged as an (Dutton, 341 pp., $25) breaks American legend everyone talks about but ew ground in the well-trod path of no one really knows why. lebrit biographies. A former Miss So it comes as no surprise that Carroll's USA and an Emmy-nominated account of Thompson's unaccountable life for "Saturday Night Live," Carroll is written in the same style and flavor of a twisted, impassioned account of the master him s e If. Call it Gonzo - '------,;--;-e---:-:-;----~-:---:--:---:-;----:--' ompson 's life that the good Doctor supposedly French-Canadian for "shining centuries." imself might have written. Full of half­ aked trysts into fiction and fantasy, path" - or call it just plain weird; those But the greatest testimony of all comes arroll's Hunter is Hunter at his best: A unfamiliar with Thompson's genius or ar- from the man himself. When he's not at evading God, the law and his rogance should avoid Hunter at all costs. chasing Carroll's fictional ter judgment. For after 56 years of But fans of Thompson egregious' self- biographer/ornithologist Laetitia Snap ng Hunter Thompson, judgment and aggrandizement will find the book difficult around the hot tub with a plate full of Dove cells are just two of many things he to put down, as Carroll glides back and Bars, Thompson can be downright killed and buried. forth between her audacious experiences forthright. At one point, he speaks of his Along his long, strange trip, Thompson with the Doctor and the stories motives for remaining a thorn in the side Thompson's friends, enemies and family of the literary community: "Do you know tl1rnn•><>l1 out of high school, taunted Air members chose to recall. what a burden - a terrible burden would Like the man it chronicles, "Hunter" is fall on me if I was recognized as being the !ltJ!!!F! far from predicable. We see a Thompson Great American writer?" he asks Carroll. ,. who shuns his comic strip alter ego, But beyond Thompson's love for drugs Doonesbury's Uncle Duke, as a cheap rip- and writing lies what appears to be a quest off of his life's work. We learn that during to overcome his fear of the unknown, and his famed run for Aspen, Colo., sheriff, equal fear of learning its identity. In one of Thompson shaved off his hair just so he the final exchanges with Carroll (before could refer to his crew-cut rival as his Thompson threw her off his Aspen ranch), "long-haired opponent." And we hear he offered this explanation for an existence endless medical testimony that, by all that shows little signs of slowing down: physical accounts, the Doctor's insatiable HST: ''I've always longed for the drug use should have killed him years ago. thing I cannot name." Carroll's interviewees (including an EJC: "Oh yes! The famous thing unusally complimentary Senator George you cannot name!" McGovern) offer insightful remarks about HST: That's it. I'm always Thompson's troubled life. Norman Mailer looking. calls Thompson "a legend in successful EJC: Well, you name is Hunter. self-abuse." And of his supposed HST: I've never found it. I don't Hunter Thompson has his own table at the immortality, Tom Robbins can only know what it is. I don't know what to call Woody Creek Tavern. speculate: "I just assume his books will die, it. But I long for it. And I always want it." page 10 The Observer Tuesday, April 6, 1993 Baseball's opening day brings cheers and tears (AP)-There were cheers in Steinbrenner. "I feel awful for scoring wasn't one of them. Florida, where for once the their families and their team." The Rockies lost their first baseball season didn't end on While Steinbrenner returned game 3-0 to the New York Mets opening day, and there were to baseball this spring after as Dwight Gooden pitched a tears in Cleveland for two serving a 2 1/2-year suspension four-hitter to spoil Don Baylor's pitchers killed in an accident for dealings with a gambler, first game as manager. last month. Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Gooden, only 10-13 last sea­ The start of the 1993 baseball Schott has been banned for a son while making a comeback season Monday also saw one year for making racial and from shoulder surgery, retired controversial team owner back ethnic slurs. 17 straight batters before Dante in command, and another who Schott wasn't allowed to Bichette singled with one out in was out, sort of; new guidelines watch the Reds' opener from the ninth. He walked one and intended to speed up the game; the owner's box. Instead, she struck out four en route to the and a new president throwing saw the Reds beat Montreal 2-1 Mets' first opening-day shutout out the first ball. from a private box upstairs at since beating Steve Carlton and Two expansion teams played Riverfront Stadium, and had a Philadelphia, 2-0, in 1983. their first regular-season taped message from her played Bobby Bonilla, who batted games. on the scoreboard before the only .214 at home last season, The Florida Marlins, in bright game. led otT the fifth with a homer to teal uniforms, won at home at The Rev. Jesse Jackson was right ofT Nied and Eddie Murray Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami, outside the ballpark in Balti­ added an RBI single otT the left­ beating Los Angeles 6-3 and more, leading about 300 people field wall in the sixth against setting ofT a celebration usually in a protest against baseball's Butch Henry. reserved for World Series wins. minority hiring practices. Reds 2, Expos 1 "I'll never forget it," said Inside the stadium, President CINCINNATI - Jose Rijo nearly Florida native Charlie Hough, Clinton threw out the ceremo­ unhittable Monday as the 45, the Marlins' winning nial first ball. Unlike President Cincinnati Reds ended an off­ pitcher. "All those years I Bush, who bounced his opening season of scandal with an watched baseball come in the toss last year at Baltimore, opening day win. spring and leave. Now, to play Clinton's pitch made it to the The largest regular-season AP File Photo for a team that wasn't, in a sta­ plate on the fly - albeit high crowd in Riverfront Stadium Cincinnati's Chris Sabo led the Reds to a 2-1 win with a solo homer. dium that wasn't. It's hard to and outside. history - and one banished had the same problem as the Indians to one run and describe the feeling." Throughout the two major owner - watched Rijo allow President Clinton on Monday. three hits in eight innings. The Colorado Rockies, dressed leagues, new guidelines went five hits in eight scoreless in­ Clinton had control trouble Key improved to 4-0 in four in purple, lost their first game, into e!Tect encouraging pitchers, nings for a 2-1 victory over the with the season's ceremonial career opening-day starts - the 3-0, to the Mets in New York. catchers, hitters, managers, Montreal Expos. first pitch, and Sutcliffe's loca­ previous three for Toronto. The The usual festivities found on even public address an­ He allowed just four singles tion wasn't any better. Juan 31-year-old left-bander walked opening day were missing in nouncers, to speed up the and a triple and retired 14 out Gonzalez and Dean Palmer both none, struck out three and Cleveland. The Indians, their game. of 15 batters over one stretch. homered twice, leading the retired 17 of the last 18 batters fans and all of baseball were The guidelines are intended to Montreal's Dennis Martinez Texas Rangers over the he faced, getting otT to a strong still mourning the deaths of lop 20 minutes off a game, was almost as impressive, but Baltimore Orioles 7-4. start in the first year of his four­ Steve Olin and Tim Crews in a which averaged nearly 2 hours wound up losing because he year contract with the Yankees. boating accident in Florida dur­ 50 minutes last year. But there hung a pitch to Chris Sabo and Craig Lefferts, who spent the ing spring training. are no penalties for dallying, gave up - of all things - an last part of the 1992 season Danny Tartabull, Nokes and The Indians honored the and nobody seemed to be in a infield single to Kevin Mitchell. with Baltimore, got the victory Pat Kelly homered for the Yan­ pitchers' tearful families in cer­ hurry on opening day. The way Rijo was pitching, it by allowing four runs and seven kees, who broke the game open emonies before playing the New Mets 3, Rockies 0 was plenty. The right-hander hits in six innings. He struck out with a five-run sixth. Kelly and York Yankees. NEW YORK - The Colorado struck out five and didn't walk a seven. Nokes each had three RBis. "You have to be thinking about Rockies accomplished a lot of batter. Yankees 9, Indians 1 Loser Charles Nagy lasted 5 2- the two pitchers that died," said firsts in their major league Rangers 7, Orioles 4 CLEVELAND - Jimmy Key 3 innings, giving up seven runs Yankees owner George debut Monday. Winning or BALTIMORE - Rick Sutcliffe won it for New York, limiting and 11 hits.

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NO TRACK Results of uoe mdilloa Beef & Co. def. You Better Withdraw Puryi, 21-13 Intercollegiate Invitational Frlday'a Bookatore Reaulta 21-9 Cause We're Coming, 23-21 5 Guys No D def. Team Zip, 21-13 Track Meet lrish... Down the Reid Let's Go def. The 5 Jimmy Chipwood ... def. A Million to One, Mason Mike and His Bricklaying Team 167 def. Team 515,21-11 MEN Elements, 21-10 21-12 Apprentices def. While HEr Loyal "Sons", 21 - NO's Most Wanted def. Four and e HIGH JUMP: 1. Van Reed, Vincennes, 7' 1 Sexual Frustration Ill def. The Nightmare Yo Mama's Cookies def. Enlarged to Show 15 Halfman, 21-9 3/4"; 4. Brian Headrick, Notre Dame, 6' a·. 5, 21-7 Texture, 21-5 Bucket of Aahzl def. 5 Guys Who Saw White Shadow def. New Jag Swine, Forfeit 400 M HURDLES: 1. Russ Pernus, Jamin'Jasus & the Air Apostles def. 5 Men Irish Down The Reid Let's Go def. Team Chuck... , 21-17 The More We Win The Harder It Gets def. Indiana, 52.3 sec.; 5. Chris Lilly, Notre Down, 21-2 346, 21-15 Fuzzy & the Carpet def. 5 Girls with Easy... , Taem 355,21-16 Dame, 55.1. Shuck, Jive & Drive def. Boxin' Out & DrMn' Sloppy Code def. White Men Can~ Pray, 21-9 200 METERS: 1. Tony Tate, Indiana St., In, 21-13 21-7 In It To Win It def. Cop an Attitude, 21-5 Sunday'• Results 20.96sec. Jack & 4 Other Guys Who Get It In The Box Princess Leia def. Unus, 21-10 Kind Birds def. Squidgy and the Funky Rhythum & Darts def. Team 253,21-10 100 METERS: 1. Jermaine Chaney, def. 4 Jim town Jimmies & A Guy From 5 Guys Who Taka it to the Hole def. Chilly's Bunch, 21-12 Pass Bear Nuts II def. Balls of Steel, 23-21 Indiana, 10.61 sec. Bremen. 21-17 Special Fantasy, 21-19 The Leftovers def. 4 Milwaukee's & a Ful Body Heeb def. Screaming Otters, 400 METERS: 1. Jon Uecker, Indianapolis, Your Sister and a Pack of Wolves def. When This Side is Empty def. Hitesh & Beast, 21-4 Forfeit 47.83sec. Anthony Travel, 21-19 Prophets of Rage, 21-17 Driveby Shooting def. We Can Beat Detroit Post Up, Wide Open, Slam It def. Danied-­ 800 METERS: 1. Darrin Wilcoxon, Purdue, Doohwl def. How's Your Mule?, 21-8 Who Loves You & Who Do You Love def. Mercy, 21-17 Nappy, 21-5 1:50.1 min. Beef & Co. def. Patty O'Hara, Jime Jones, The 1993 Midwest All-American, 21-3 Afrodeeziacs def. Repeat otfender, 21-6 Top Five Guys... Academics def. Don~ 1500 METERS: 1. Darrell Hughes, Chuck Manson & Other Guys Who Think Victims of Gravity def. Cleveland Team Jonny Cat def. My Girlfriend's Back Take a Chance With a Hernia, 21-16 Indiana, 3:56.2 min.; 6. Erik Fasano, Notre They Are The Messiah, 21-8 Steamers, 21-3 & I'm Gonna Be in Trouble, 21-12 Ramona's Car Wash def. Irritated Balzacs, Dame, 4:00.9. We May Not /JJways Win, But We'll Kick ... How Are Ya, Bob? def. Bomb Squad & Ted 5 Guys Who Uke Pound it Down Low 21-17 5000 METERS: 1. Kent Baker, Wabash, def. 5 Blondes Who Really Know How to to Stinson, 21-8 def. Thanks J.B... We're Better Now, 21-9 Doctor Suess & the Steweys def. First 14:51.30 min.; 3. Joe Dunlop, Notre Dame, Score, 2t-18 Fr. Joe Ross, CSC Priest def. Congrats on The Naked Goat Herders def. Plutonic Round Dream Team, 21-5 14:59.13. Alien's Unfrozen Rlipino Ombudsmen def. your engagement, 21-16 Hickies, 21-2 Blackjack def. The Latex FIVe, 21-10 10,000 METERS: 1. Nate Knuth, Notre The Pentatonks, Forfeit The Sots def, Kevin, Ray & 3 Squirrels, 21- Dream Weavers def. No Lard Burritos Swi & The Family Stone def. 4 Short White Dame, 31:18.48 min.; 5. Derek Martisus, Team 282 def. Fab and the Four 11 Do def. DaBelles, 21-9 Girls & 1 Thai Chick, 21-16 Notre Dame, 31:46.28. Probationers, 21-8 Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy def. Kiss Too Fresh Crew def. Big Wally Shoots & Jim With Stupid def. Duff Bear Garden 110M HURDLES: 1. Glenn Terry, Indiana, Aero-Heads def. Hogan's Heroes, 21-19 Vramus Goodbye, 21-8 Scores, 21-16 National Team, 25-23 14.01 sec.; 6. Chris Lilly, Notre Dame, Russo's Castle Point All-Stars def. Soul's No PAin def. Four Jugglers & A Guy Who Peanut Slickers def. 5 Guys Who Dream of A Squirrel & His 4 Nuts def. We're the Truth 14.92. Train, 21-10 Ukes Nuts, 21-12 Being As Good As Boko, 21-16 & You Can' Handle Us, 21-3 4 x 100 M RELAY: 1. Indiana, 40.73 sec. Vivacious Ballhandlers def. Rush to Hot Fudge: As Sticky As They Wanna Be When You Play With Us You Gotte Be 4 Guys with a Nasty Rush def. Mike 4 x 400 M RELAY: 1. Purdue, 3:15.2 min. Excellence, 21-15 def. Ne Pret, 21-12 Hard to Shoot def. Jachdaws Love My Big DuBay's Plunge Cheez, 21-16 3000 M STEEPLECHASE: 1. John Cowan, 5 Trumpets That Really Blow def. As God Hot Grits A Flyin' def. The Shooting Sphinx of Quartz, 21-12 Sexual Frustration Ill def. 5 Guys Who Notre Dame, 9:10.99 min.; 2. Derek Seiling, We Wanna Be, 21-9 Missionaries, 21-4 McCounseller & The Grass Cutters def, 5 Shocked the Hell Outa Chelsea, 21-12 Notre Dame, 9:17.24; 5. Mike Smedley, Playing Loafty def. Smokin Bats, Forfeit Muzza def. Damage Inc., 21-18 Deadly Venoms, 21-5 Victoria's Real Secret & Thad def. Notre Dame, 9:30.30. Tequilla White Lightening def. The Champ Turkish Prisoners def. The Cisco Kids Whatever def. Guess Who's the Monkey Horizontally Bound, 21-16 LONG JUMP: 1. Darrell Jackson, Ball St., & His Cut Men, 21-3 Woody & 4 Other Stiffs def. Saved by the Pale Riders def. 5 Guys Who've Never... , 24' 5 3/4"; 5. Tom Mescall, Notre Dame, Thundering Hard def. We Bombed the Beii,2Hl 21-18 MLB STANDINGS 22' 5 3/4". World Trade Center & You're Next, 21-19 What? 7 Dollars for This def. 5 Guys Who Rahh BallsII def The Vertically Challenged, TRIPLE JUMP: 1. Darrell Jackson, Ball St., 5 Guys Who Wanna Be Uke Shag def. NATIONAL LEAGUE Miss Bush, 21-16 21-16 48' 51/'Z'. We're Not Players But We Do Uke To Hava East Dlvlalon Corby's def. The Infamous El Guapo & The We Uke it Slow and Easy def. Road Kill, SHOT PUT: 1. Chris Owens, Indiana St., Fun, 21-12 W L Pet GB 4 Gringos, 21-9 21-5 57' 3/4". We Look Good Naked def. Buffy & the Florida 1 0 1.000 - Men Who Love Themselves def. The Back to Sheila-Bell def. Jam min' Jesus & DISCUS: 1. Gregg Hart, Indiana, 1n' 6". Basketslayers, 21-11 New York 1 0 1.000 - Mystical Potato Head Groove Thing, 21-12 The Air Apostles, 21-18 HAMMER THROW: 1. Matt Quinn, Indiana Enftamed Slimarfkin def. We're Out 01 The · Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 - Joint Courtfeasors def. Now Kreskin Will St., 188' a·. Closet & Ready To Play, 21-10 The Revenge og the Suburbans def. Cip Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 1/2 and the Gods og Hellfire, 25-23 Be Back, 21-6 POLE VAULT: 1. Mark Buse, Indiana, 17' Mr. & Mrs. Ross & 3 Other Guys Who Can' St. Louis 0 0 .000 112 Silk Igloos II def. We Know Gotti, 21-19 Kelly Kepowski is Our Inspiration, 21-13 4 1/2". Stand the Ross Twins def. Things That Chicago 0 1 .000 1 No Clue def. 5 Ones, 21-7 Peace in the Gambia def. Blow Me (e JAVELIN: 1. Dart Philpott, Purdue, 193'1". Doze,21-19 Montreal 0 1 .000 1 The Blitzkreig def. Jack in the Box, 21-12 Kiss), 21-15 WOMEN Team 253 def. Dan, Dave & 3 Other Guys West Dlvlalon Riverbottom Mightmare Shootout def. 100 METERS: 1. Holli Hyche, Indiana St., Who Couldn' Win the Decathalon, 21-13 Dime-Dime-Nickel-Dollar def. Joe, John, w L Pet GB Public Hair on Esbians, 21-17 11.36sec. The Penetrators def. We Beat Ourselves, Malik, Brooks & 1 Other Guy Who Should Atlanta 1 0 1.000 - Enter the Draft, 21-14 Wilt Chamberlain def. Great Pretenders, 400 METERS: 1. Nancy Goldman, 21-5 Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 - Sexual Chocolate def. The 21-9 21-14 Indiana, 56.01 sec. The Latex Five def. The Pipeplayers, 21-7 Boss, San Diego 0 0 .000 1/2 The Screaming Vikings def. Dick Doves 800 METERS: 1. Michelle Faulkner, 4 Guys Who Never Played Bookstore & Me Ul of the Ultra Violence def. The San Francisco 0 0 .000 1/2 Pertetonks, 21-11 Byrosenthal, 21-14 Indianapolis, 2:13.25 min.; 5. Kala def. Forfeit, 21-10 Colorado 0 1 .000 1 Bughaus def. Phoxes, Forfeit The Bus Drivers def. Simpson Skimmers, Soulnare, Notre Dame, 2:17.90. Pork: The Other White Meat def. John Houston 0 1 .000 1 21-7 1500 METERS: 1. Tana Dahman, Indiana Cocktozan, Jack Meltofl & 3 Others with 6 What. .. 7 Dollars for This def. Team 448, Los Angeles 0 1 .000 1 21-16 5 Guys Who Say 'Out Wllh Delucia" def. 5 St., 4:38.06 min.; 2. Emily Husted, Notre Fingers on Their Right Hand, 21-14 Monday's Games Jobless Jurists, 21-6 Dame, 4:39.95; 5. Kristen Dudas, Notre New Jag Swing def. The Land Sharks Big Head Todd def. Thrust, 21-11 Cincinnati 2, Montreal 1 Eleven def. Am I Supposed to Know These Dame, 4:51.32. The Infamous El Guapo & The 4 Gringoes Baa Wa Boys def. Salem, 21-10 Rorida 6, Los Angeles 3 People, 21-9 3000 METERS: 1. Dabbl Ramseyer, Who Are Falling def. Ghetto Boys, 21-15 H-A-R-D-K-0-Z-E def. Pork:The Other New York 3, Colorado 0 White Meat, 21-13 Shuck, Jive & Drive def. Crash & Burn, 21 - Indiana St., 9:52.24 min.; 2. Kristi Kramer, Repeat otfender def. Sons of Kramer, 21- Atlanta 1, Chicago 0 7 Notre Dame, 10:01.29; 3. Eva Flood, Notre 18 We're Just Not That Good def. The Philadelphia 3, Houston 1 Buffalos, 21-9 The Running Revs def. 5 Guys Who Want Dame, 10:02.19. Something Wicked This Way Comes def. Tueaday'a Gamea To Know If..., 21-8 5000 METERS: 1. Debbi Ramseyer, Odd Lots Ill, 21-9 Revenge of the chickenheads def. Atlanta (Smoltz 15-12) at Chicago 5 Guys Notre Dame Could Beat def. Indiana St., 17:08.65 min.; 4. Usa Gorski, Captain Buso & His 4 Oarsman def. Excellent R.A's, 21-10 (Guzman 18-11 ), 2:20 p.m. Time to Fly Ill def. We Just Uke To Watch, Fishkillers IV, 21-13 Notre Dame, 17:45.39. Security Beat, forfeit Los Angeles (A. Martinez 8-11) at Aorida Forfeit 5 Six Foot White Guys def. 5 Guys From 10,000 METERS: 1. Kristie Wood, Ball St., Ugly Kid Joes def. Easy Spirits, 21-14 (Armstrong 8-15), 7:35p.m. Band Who Really Blow, 21-4 36:42.48 min.; 3. Maureen Kelly, 37:45.12. Woodpeckas .def. Automatic Weapons, 23- 5 Girls Who Suck def. Joey Buttafuco & 4 San Diego (Benes 13-14) at Pittsburgh Doug Minnich's Team def. White Women 100M HURDLES: 1. Da!jul Claiborne, Ball 21 Guys, 21-12 (Wakefield 8-1), 7:35p.m. Who Can' Even Pass Gas, 21-8 St., 14.25 sec. The Grauchos def. Group Sax We're So Bad Our Best Player is Asian def. Philadelphia (Schilling 14-11) et Houston Jordan, Pippen, Drexer def. Tequiila The 5-Pack, 21-13 5 Guys Even Digger Phelps Wouldn' (Swindell12-8), 8:05p.m. 400 M HURDLES: 1. Cheryl Rowe, Recruit def. Team Stumft, 21-14 Purdue, 1:02.8 sec. Mockingbird Ever Heard of Us? def. We May Not Be San Francisco (Burkett 13-9) at St. Louis Coney Island Whitefish def. The Attitude, Able to Play... , 21-18 5 Guys Who Have Never Seem Malcolm (Tewksbury 18-5), 8:35p.m. 4 x 100 M RELAY: 1. Indiana, 45.92 sec. def. Subconscious Troubadours, 21-14 4 x 400 M RELAY: 1. Purdue, 3:53.34 min. 21-5 We Want a Peioe of Gum def. Sexual Wedneaday'a Gamea Irritated Balzacs def. The Aintbones Chocolate, 21-16 Quigley def. Shamma-Lamma-Ding-Dong, Colorado at New York, 1:40 p.m. HIGH JUMP: 1. Corissa Yasen, Purdue, 5' 21-18 6 1/2"; 4. Susan Maher, Notre Dame, 5' 3". Ball Grabbers def. Captain Ogre & Atlanta at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Saturday'• Reaulta Shooting Seamen, 21-4 2 1/2 Guys Who'll Make You Think def. 4 Los Angeles at Florida, 7:35 p.m. LONG JUMP: 1. Regina Frye, Indiana, 19' Normal Guys and One Crazy Cenuck, 21-13 9 1/2". Bungecungus def. Plaid, 21-3 Natural White def. Illegal Entry, 21-12 Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Smooth Momentum def. Something Commons Club def. Alcoholics I Want The Ball def. Special Olympics Philadelphia at Houston, 8:05p.m. Wicked This Way Comes 2, 21-4 Synonomous, 21-12 Dream Team, 21-12 San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Movement is Painful def. Ice-T, Mark Shades of Funk def. Nick Got Chubby, For Mo'Bettes Ribs def. The FIVe Whoppers, Thursday'• Gamea McGrath and 3 Other Cop Killers, 21-14 Nick Ate Often, 21-10 21-12 Montreal at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. Bigbooblah, andArmy Guy & The Young Jack & Four Other Guys Who Get In The Corby's II def. The Penetrators, 21-6 San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 :35 p.m. Captain def. Severe Chafing Ill: There Is No Box def. Farley's Fellas, 21-17 Multiple Scoregasms def. 5 Guys From a San Diego at Pittsburgh, 3:05 p.m. Cure, 21-10 The Good, The Bad, and The Laundry def Dusty, 21-3 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40p.m. Larry, Larry, Larry, Larry & Hey I'm Not Aroused Dogs, 21-16 Amy Rsher, Malik Russell & ... def 4 Social Larry def. B.P. R.A Hoes II, 21-14 The Dominant Factors def. 5 Chicks From Drinker, 21-3 World Trade Center def. The Commons. Notre Dame Apartments 2 bedroom Apts.

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Regardless of the stage you are at in your search for Off-Campus Housing-Yo~ owe yourself a visit to our office. Call272-l44l Campus View Apartments Built for the College Lifestyle Tuesday, April 6, 1993 The Observer page 13 Michigan runs out of time (outs), falls to UNC 77-71 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - North Michigan threw up an air ball Carolina capitalized on a last­ from 3-point range and the Tar second blunder by Michigan Heels extended the lead to and gave Dean Smith his sec­ three when George Lynch ond national championship with scored in the lane with 2:10 a 77-71 victory Monday night. left. Montross, who had 16 The two titles in Smith's 32 points. dunked with one minute years at North Carolina both left and it was the Tar Heels by came at the Superdome, and six. this one didn't have to wait for Ray Jackson's jumper with 47 a last-minute jumper by seconds left brought Michigan Michael Jordan. That 1982 within three again. An unforced game also ended on a blunder turnover gave the ball back to - by Georgetown. the Wolverines and Webber The Tar Heels won with a scored on a rebound with 36 powerful inside game of Eric seconds left. Those were Montross and the 3-point Michigan's final points for a shooting of Donald Williams as season in which it went 31-5, Michigan's Fab Five lost in the but failed again in the final title game for the second con­ game. secutive year. Williams, the Tar Heels' only Smith becomes the fourth ac­ legitimate perimeter threat, tive coach to win two national had five 3-pointers in the semi­ championships. Indiana's Bob final win over Kansas and he Knight has won three, while matched that against Michigan Louisville's Denny Crum and in 11 attempts. Mike Krzyzewski of Duke have While Williams was scoring each won two. Only John outside, Montross was occupy­ Wooden with 10 at UCLA, ing most of the Michigan front­ Adolph Rupp of Kentucky with court inside. That allowed four and Knight have won more Lynch to come up with 12 than Smith, who was making points and 10 rebounds, and his ninth appearance in a Final allowed Williams to get off the Four. long jumpers. The Tar Heels (34-4) didn't Michigan had taken a 67-63 wrap up the victory until Chris lead with 4:13 left on a jumper Webber, who had scored 23 by King, but Williams hit a 3- points and grabbed 11 re­ pointer to bring the Tar Heels bounds, made the mistake of within one and set the stage for calling a timeout the Wolverines 10-4 run that closed the game. didn't have. King had 15 points for Michi­ North Carolina was leading gan, while 1alen Rose added 12. 73-71 when Pat Sullivan missed Smith's NCAA record im­ the second of two free throws proved to 55-23, the most with 20 seconds left. Webber tournament victories for a grabbed the rebound, charged coach; Fisher dropped to a still­ up court and stopped in front of amazing 17-3. He led the The Observer/Jake Peters his bench with 11 seconds left Wolverines to the national Although Chris Webber, shown here against the Irish, had some monster dunks last night, he was definitely to call a timeout. The championship as the interim not flying high at the end of the game. Wolverines had already used head coach in 1989. their allotted three and a Michigan finished 5 for 15 technical foul was called. from 3-point range. Wolverines don't blame Webber Williams. who finished with 25 (AP)-"This hurts. This hurts on our side of the court. I pened that we didn't have any," points, made both free throws Michigan's one-game run for everyone," said Fisher, picked up my dribble and called Pelinka said. "It's absolutely not on the technical and he added without any 3-pointers ended whose team lost for the second a timeout," Webber said. Chris' fault at all. two more when he was fouled early, and three long jumpers straight year in the NCAA title "Whatever I did, that's what "Without Chris Webber, we on the ensuing possession for on as many possessions started game. "It's hard enough when was going through my head." don't beat Coastal Carolina, and the final margin. the Wolverines on the way to a you lose a championship game. His teammates were quick to we're not as good as we are. So When the buzzer sounded the 23-13lead with 11:33 left in the It cuts to the quick when it defend Webber. I really don't feel like talking Tar Heels charged the court half. Reserve Rob Pelinka hit happens the way it happened." "Everything happened so fast, about that play anymore. I just and mobbed Smith, the second­ two 3s to start the 19-4 run and Webber made his fmal basket I think that when things happen think it was completely insignif­ winningest coach of all time Rose followed with another as on a follow shot - his fifth of­ so fast you get caught up in the icant." who had always been maligned Michigan scored 11 straight fensive rebound - with 36 sec­ moment," guard Jalen Rose Webber was clearly upset. for his Final Four failures. points. onds remaining. That brought said. "That play didn't cost us From the time he left the court The Tar Heels got the lead for North Carolina tied at 25 Michigan within 72-71. the game. If it weren't for the until the time he reached the good when Derrick Phelps when Williams' first 3-pointer Pat Sullivan of North Carolina play of Chris Webber we locker room, he walked with his scored on a layup with 3:12 left capped the 12-2 run with 8:01 was fouled with 20 seconds left. wouldn't be here. So he doesn't head down. He pushed aside for a 68-67 lead. Jimmy King of left. He made the first and missed have anything to be ashamed one of the television cam­ the second, and Webber of." eramen walking in his path. grabbed the rebound. Rob Pelinka concurred. Webber called last year's loss "There was 20 seconds left "He got trapped in the corner to Duke in the championship and I started dribbling the ball. and he did the smart thing, he game the lowest point in his We were down by two. I get it called a timeout. It just hap- life. Fans celebrating back in Chapel Hill CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -An "I came here because it's a from Cary, N.C. ~I wanted to be 01(}1'{ •. UO'fl VIllAr 7 estimated 6,000 students and once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," here this year." Plan for other fans screamed away said Chuck Cody, a Campbell Carolina won its only other Monday night watching North University student from NCAA title under Smith in New GRADUATE SCHOOL! Carolina win the NCAA cham­ Covington, Va., who was in Orleans 11 years ago. pionhip, then streamed into the Carmichael Auditorium as the Even before the outcome was streets for what was expected Tar Heels sealed a 77-71 decided this time, the university COMil TO TIIH WORKSIIOI' to be an all-night party. victory over Michigan. and city officials prepared for "We're No. 1. There is no "I came all the way from Monday night's reaction. other," said Bobby Hooper, of Lynchburg, Va. to see this," WEDNESDAY, AJllUL 7 Reidsville, N.C. "They've proven echoed Chris Parker. "UNC is Close to 100 officers from 4:15 - 5:45pm to be the best team out of all of my team." Chapel Hill, Carrboro and the them." Carmichael Auditorium, university police department, For Terry Woodley of Rocky where North Carolina played along with Orange County Sh­ DOOLEY ROOM/LArORTUNE Mount, the victory meant some before moving to the larger eriffs deputies, were to be on payback when he returns to a Dean Smith Activity Center, was hand to guard against any • Slralegies in selecling ami applying to graduale schools • Graduale Record Exam informalion job full of Wolverine fans. festooned with streamers of trouble. • Graduate Assistantships ami Pdlowships toilet paper in white and Police asked bars not to serve "This is great," he said. "I Carolina blue as fans watched drinks in bottles, spokeswoman work at a place with nothing the game on a big screen tele­ Jane Cousins said. but Big Ten Fans. All I hear vision. Law enforcement agencies in about is the Fab Five. We're "In '82, I was in New Orleans, Chapel Hill have come to learn going to rub it in at work to­ but after the game there was no that a key feature of the town's morrow." party. All the Carolina fans just celebration of sports triumphs The celebration drew fans went home," said Mike is a desire to paint the town from all over. Thornbury, a UNC alumnus blue in the Tar Heels colors. page 14 The Observer Tuesday, April 6, 1993 Saint Mary's track blanked by Manchester SPORTS BRIEFS By BETH REGAN ing by leaps and bounds each The ater Polo team will Assistant Saint Mary's Editor week. It is unbelievable." have a MANDATORY meeting Wenner was awarded the on April 6 in LaFortune near Golden Spike for the week by the information desk at 8:30 The Saint Mary's track team Szczechowski. p.m. We will be drawing didn't set the world on fire with "Our distance coach is great names for our annual SYH, so their performance in the at encouraging me to push my­ pleased be prompt. Manchester Invitational last self. Hopefully my times will Saturday, in fact, they couldn't improve and my places will Women's Bookstore even find a match. keep moving up in the meets," Basketball. Anyone inter­ The Belles were unable to said Wenner. place in any event, leaving their Jusick, another freshman, ested in helping with this team total at the meet at zero. also improved her times signif­ year's tournament, please call Surprisingly, the team was icantly over the weekend. She Marianne Haggerty at 273· not dissatisfied with its perfor­ ran the 4X400 relay in 71.2 2388 as soon as possible. mance. seconds for a personal record. "It was a good meet by all," She went on to set another Aerobic Instructors are commented coach Larry personal best in the long jump needed for the 1993-94 school Szczechowski. "It was good to with a leap of 14' 10." Jusick year. If you have experience in see the improvement and the also ran the 100 yard dash in Step aerobics, High or Low personal records." 14.6 seconds. Intensity aerobics, Water The team has concentrated "Jill doesn't look like a on setting personal goals before sprinter," commented aerobics or other disciplines, each meet and has been Szczechowski. "But through and would like to teach classes successful in reaching many of hard work and dedication she at RecSports, call 631·5100 for them. continues to improve her per­ an application. Tryouts will be "Our team is nice because it is formances week by week." conducted on April16. competitive but not overly Coach Szczechowski was also competitive," said teammate Jill pleased with the performance Power volleyball is being Jusick. "People just go out to of the javelin throwers and the played from 12:15-1:15 on achieve personal goals and shot putters. Mondays and Wednesdays at have fun with the team." "Our field event people did Freshman Michelle Wenner the Lewis Hall court. If you very well. Most of them had have questions, call Matthew set personal records in the personal records and continued 1500 with a time of 5:08.1, in to improve," he stated. at 634·1091. the 4X400 relay with a time of "Our overall improvement 68.7 and in the 800 with a time and personal records show that SportsTalk welcomes guest of 2:30.4. we are working hard in prac­ Lou Holtz at 8 p.m. tonight on "Michelle is a real dedicated tice and getting in better condi­ WVFI 640AM. Call in with distance runner who had some tion," said Szczechowski. "We questions and comments after The Observer/Sean Farnan early season injuries but is now are striving to improve each coach Holtz's interview at 631- The Saint Mary's track team set several personal bests at the track back 100 percent," said week and the season will be a 6400. meet this weekend. Szczechowski. "She is improv- good one for all." erase any burden. Michigan's Fisher is a ball boy, rolling out fingers remain bare, except the equipment and letting his THE THOMAS J. WHITE CENTER Hoops Webber's, which will forever be thoroughbreds run. wrapped in the memory of his ON LAW AND GOVERNMENT continued from page 16 mistake. Twice they have run them­ PRESENTS point lead with just seconds selves into a wall. With no di­ remaining. Brown was smart It is a mistake that will de­ rection from the coach there is RICHARD F. PHELPS enough not to call time out. In­ tract from an otherwise com­ no place else to go. stead, he threw the ball directly pelling championship game. Fisher is quick to relieve FORMER SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE into the hands of North Both teams played like champi­ Webber of the blame for Mon­ DIRECTOR OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG Carolina's James Worthy. It's ons, trading baskets down the day's loss. CONTROL POLICY called eliminating the middle stretch in a final flurry for the He notes that without Webber, man. title. Michigan wouldn't have reached the championship "THE POLITICAL EDUCATION OF That was the first champi­ Neither team could tip the game two years in a row. 'DIGGER' PHELPS: REFLECTIONS onship for Tar Heels' coach scales of talent, matching up ON A YEAR IN THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION" Dean Smith. He got his second with each other inside and out­ Webber also relieves himself Monday night, and the fluke la­ side. of the blame, claiming that he WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 bel was strengthened rather It came down to coaching. heard someone calling for a 12:00 NOON than broken. Dean Smith is a teacher, timeout from the sidelines. molding a team that is as intel­ It was probably Fred Brown. ROOM 220 - LAW SCHOOL But a championship ring can ligent as it is talented. Steve COURTROOM

Softball DuQUESNE UNIVERSITY ,,r· . "···- continued from page 16 outstanding changeup. "My performance was defi­ nitely better in the last game," said Alford "We had great de­ fense to back me up, otherwise they might have scored a lot Saturday more." April lOth The lone run of the ball game was scored in the third inning. lk. S1£\fNS -piiPP£Tg Senior Usa Miller singled, stole second, and advanced to third Rumplestiltskin on a fielder's choice. She scored on a sacrifice fly by Hayes. Notre Dame does not have much time to rest on their lau­ rels, because this afternoon they travel to Michigan State to face the Spartans in a double­ header. MAKE A SPLASH- TAKE A CLASS! "We've never played them before," said coach Miller. DUQUESNE'S 1993 SUMMER SCHEDULE OFFERS: "We're going in blind about *TRANSFERABLE COURSES* them, but we're more *START DATES MAY THRU JULY* concerned about our team." *ACCELERATED SESSIONS* Alford and Brandenburg will • LIVE JlA661T PETilNG Z.OO pitch for the Irish. Miller hopes Ask about our wide variety of Science Courses, 0-tllDRLN"S EASTER STORJ£5 to juggle them throughout in Language Courses, and Trips! reAd by the u.sn:.R bUNNY order to keep MSU from gain­ fO:J(Nm &. 4pm ing a good look at either one. Registration is EASY - Reduce, by FAX, phone, mail, or in person Reuse, INTERESTED? CALL 1-800-283-3853 for your complete Recycle SUMMER 1993 INFORMATION PACKAGE ~------~~----­ Today Tuesday, April 6, 1993 page 15

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JASON Irish softball clinches ISU invite title ... KELLY By DOMINIC AMOROSA "It was a wild day," said Notre commented coach Miller. "Our "I was mentally ready to hit," Sports Writer Dame coach Liz Miller. "We're team feels good about their ef­ said Knudson. "I felt really very excited about winning. forts." confident. I knew I was gonna Match Point The Notre Dame softball team We've never had a strong In Saturday's first game do it." (14-9) won their first invita- enough team to win games like against DePaul, Terri Kobata Another freshman, Kara Webber recalls tiona! championship this week- these, but we pulled together to pitched six innings while allow­ Brandenburg, proceeded to end as they captured the 1993 win it. It was a tremendous ef- ing only four hits and striking drive in the tying runs with a Subway Lady Redbird Spring fort by the entire team to get out eight. Senior Staci Alford single, for her second hit of the memories of Classic at Illinois State Univer- the job done." relieved with the score 1-1, but game. Brandenburg started the sity. Notre Dame needed every- an unearned run in the seventh game pitching, but Alford Fred Brown On Saturday, Notre Dame lost body, because the Irish had to cost the Irish a victory. The relieved her. When Alford's Michigan will have to check to DePaul 2-1 in a morning endure the loss of three impor- error was one of only three the batting slot came up, Branden­ its ego at the door for the sec­ contest, but rebounded later to tant members of their squad Irish committed throughout the burg re-entered the game to get ond straight season, but Chris beat Wisconsin-Green Bay 3-2. throughout the weekend (see weekend. the key hit. After her hit, she Webber can't say that he didn't In Sunday's action, the Irish box). Another member of the Notre Dame gained their first finished the game on the mound contribute to a championship came from behind to beat ISU team, senior Sheri Quinn, re- victory against Wisconsin-GB to register the save. team. 5-3 in an afternoon game, and ceived news that she would behind junior pitcher Carrie "Kara was the hero of the Wrapped in a cloud o then won a 1-0 thriller against miss the remainder of the sea- Miller. Miller pitched three in­ game," said coach Miller. "All Carolina blue, the Michigan DePaul in the championship son with mono. nings to gain her third win of our freshman are doing their sophomore executed the sec­ nightcap. "We dodged bullets all day," the season. Alford came on in job. They're maturing very ond stupidest play in the his­ ~------t elief to record quickly, because they don't have tory of the Louisiana Super­ • • r"es 1er first save. The a choice." dome, helping North Carolina . . .b U t IOS9S th ree pI ayers t 0 lnJU I 1itting stars for "It was a tough situation," to a 77-71 win in Monday's na­ he Irish were realized Brandenburg. "I knew tional championship game. By DOMINIC AMOROSA her name to the list before the weekend, ·unior Stephanie I needed to come through if we Tied up in the corner with Sports Writer when she came down with mono. ShePinter and wanted to win." time running out and his team didn't make the trip, which left the Irishs o p h o m o r e "I wanted to redeem myself trailing by two points, Webber short on pinch runners. Andrea Keys. for a poor performance last called a quick timeout. Smart Although the Notre Dame softball "Her loss was a big factor, because it Pinter had two week," she continued. "But it play, except for one minor de­ team won the Subway Classic this left us with only one runner," said coach hits and an RBI, was a real team effort, it wasn't tail: Michigan had no time outs weekend, they lost three players to Miller. "Also. she's a starting outfielderwhile Keys just me." remaining. injury, while a fourth player learned she when Carrie pitches." doubled home a Other stars for the Irish in­ Technieal foul. Game over. will be out for her senior season. run. cluded senior Casey McMurray In an instant, all the cocki­ Freshman pitcher Terri Kobata Sophomore Liz Goetz will replace The real and junior Christy Connoyer. ness, all the trash talking, all aggravated a. calf injury In the sixth Reuter in the outfield. "Liz will get the e x c i t e m e n t McMurray had two hits, and the bald-headed bad mouthing inning of the Saturday's morning game chance to prove herself, and we'll gostarted on Sunday Connoyer drove in two with a seemed to disappear from against DePaul. She had allowed only from there," said coach Miller. afternoon against single in the seventh. Webber. All that remained was four hits up to that point. Kobata leads The fourth player, senior Sheri Quinn,ISU. The Irish The win allowed the Irish to a picture of defeat. the Irish in wins and strikeouts with five has not played all season for the Irish, entered the sixth gain a rematch against the Blue Fab fades fast, and Michigan and 66 respectively. Her status but she had earned three letters before inning trailing 3- Demons in the championship is losing its luster as fast as it remained uncertain, but she wHI not this year. She contracted a severe case 0, before starting game. Alford started for the , loses championship games. . travel to Michigan State today. of mono, which will sideline her for the their comeback. Irish and pitched a complete But North Carolina may be Another pitcher, junior Carrie Miller, remainder of the season. Freshman pinch- game, allowing only three hits. the real victim of Webber's ill­ injured her hamstring playing the "1 feel really bad for Sheri, becausehitter Jenna "Staci pitched a great game," timed time out. outfield against ISU. Coach Liz Miller she's a senior," commented coach Miller. Knudson began commented coach Miller. "She The Tar Heels have to carry attributed the injury to a rocky outfield. "She was our leading hitter last year." the rally with a kept DePaul frustrated the stigma of fluke champions. Carrie Miller will probably be out Sophomores Sara Hayes and Andreasingle, then throughout because they It happened the same way in indefinitely. Keys have stepped in for Quinn at third, sophomore Sara couldn't hit her." 1982, when Georgetown's Fred "With two pitchers out, it leaves us but her bat will be missed. Hayes walked and DePaul tripled to lead off the Brown became the Super­ with only two.~ said coach Miller. "We ''All the injuries have brought usan error by ISU game, but Alford stranded the dome's stupidest. have to adjust and go with what we together as a unit," concluded coach brought home the runner and gave up two hits the North Carolina had a one- have." Miller. "It says a lot about our team'sfirst run for the rest of the way with her Junior outfielder Amy Reuter added closeness." Irish. see SOFTBALU page 14 see HOOPS/ page 14 ND golf teams score well over weekend SPORTS EXTRA By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR Fighting against adverse numbers, which is real impor­ Sports Writer weather conditions, the Irish tant in match play, we can play did not get off to a great start, like we're capable." BASEBALL '93 finishing the first day tied for Iowa won the overall tour­ After struggling in the first 18 twelfth after shooting a less nament, scoring a two day total holes of the Purdue Invitational than spectacular 310. However, of 575, followed by Indiana's this weekend, the Irish men's the team showed what it is truly 586. Iowa's Jeff Frommelt was golf team rebounded with a capable on the second day, the tournament medalist, much stronger second day per­ blistering the course for a carding a 5 under par 137 to formance to place sixth in the combined 291, its best outing lead all individuals. Dennan's tournament. this season. total of 149 was good for 12th The Irish men shot better place, while O'Connell's score of across the board, with senior 150 earned him 19th. captain Joe Dennan and The Irish women's team was freshman Kit Burton leading also in action this weekend, the second day charge, both placing eighth in the competi­ shooting 72. They were fol­ tive Indiana University Invita­ .. lowed closely by the other se­ tional. The team shot a two­ nior captain, Chris Dayton, who day total of 678, 33-strokes off rebounded from a disappointing the score of winner Ohio State. first round to card a 73 in the The Irish were again led by second, and Chris O'Connell, their always consistent senior the team's most consistent captain Kathy Phares, who shot golfer of the tourney, who 81 and 83 in the rain shortened notched a 7 4 on the second day two days, good enough for 18th SEE SPECIAL SECTION after leading the team with a 76 place. She was followed on the in the opening round. Irish by the improving freshman senior and my freshman had concern about the play of the When asked about the drastic Julie Melby, who shot a 167, very consistent tournaments. other members of the squad, - turnaround in the second day, good for 24th. Kathy is always in the running, stating, "We can't afford to post coach Thomas remarked, "The Coach Tom Hanlon was and Julie is showing that she a 90 or an 87. In order for us kids focused in a little better. If pleased with the performance has a very bright career here at to have a chance to win, all four Notre Dame Sports lnlonnation we stay away from making big of these two stars, noting, "My Notre Dame." members must play decent, in Senior Chris Dayton led the Irish. However, Hanlon expressed the 70's or 80." O~~OliDrn SPORTS

1993NCAA NCAA TOURNAMENT SMCTRACK OPENING DAY Complete North Carolina The Belles are pleased Reds, Mets, Yankees, ~ win wrapup. despite not scoring a point. Rangers win. • 1 see page 13 see page 14 see page 10