Monday, April 25, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 130 T~IE INDEPENDFNT NE\VSPAPER SFRVING NOTIU DAM! AND \AINT MARY\ Build-A-Thon held to improve housing

By ROB PIECUCH was to begin collecting dona­ News Writer tions and raise enough money to build its own Habitat house In order to help the people of for the South Bend community. South Bend who reside in inad­ Specifically, the Chapter set its equate housing, a Build-A-Thon target goal of raising $20,000 was sponsored by the Notre by this coming fall. Members Dame Chapter of Habitat for have been collecting pledges Humanity this Saturday. and donations from the Notre This event, held on the Cen­ Dame alumni and local corpo­ ter for Social Concerns lawn rate businesses. and conducted in accordance On Saturday, students raised with the St. Joseph County between $1,000-$1,500 in con­ Habitat, served two purposes, tributions. according to members of Not only have members col­ Habitat for Humanity. lected these charitable contri­ First and foremost, the Notre butions, but the Chapter is Dame members wanted to edu­ planning on matching the cate the students, alumni, and donations of the alumni and the general public about the local businesses. housing situation. or lack there­ According to Chapter mem­ of in the South Bend area. The ber and Fund Raising Chair students hope to alleviate the Tina Heckman, there will be no poverty stricken areas and halt to the contribution efforts inadequate home sites and in once the school year comes to a The Observer /Michael Hungeling return offer help to the needy Members of Habitat for Humanity work on a project on the CSC lawn that will help to improve housing tor and hard-working people. South Bend area residents. The Chapter's second goal see HABITAT I page 4 Navy ROTC cleans up Center for Homeless By CHRIS HANIFIN needs to give something back to students took part in the these company service projects placement rates around at find­ NewsWrirer the community, and I think that cleanup project which went on are typically performed every ing people employment. It felt you will find that same feeling for about four hours. semester. good to help such a productive The Alpha company of the in ROTC units across the coun­ Cantero explained that he McCarthy said that the pro­ place," Duffy said. Navy ROTC attempted to show try," Cantero explained. had expected to be there ject helped to brighten up what Duffy's responsibilities for the that the military can serve the "In the past, we have per­ longer, but that the day went by was otherwise a sad place. day included helping to clean country in ways other than formed a number of tasks rang­ quickly with so many enthusias­ "When you walk in, you are the schoolroom, the GED room combat, as the members of that ing from helping out with tic volunteers. hit with this wall of smoke. It and the men's bunkroom. company worked together to Christmas in April, to tutoring Sophomore Julie McCarthy seemed to be a really sad place Cantero explained that the help clean up the South Bend for the South Bend School was one of the participants in at times," McCarthy explained. Center was chosen for this Center for the Homeless last Corporation. We feel that it is the cleanup. Junior John Duffy preferred semester's service project Saturday. really valuable to give time, as "We performed a number of to view the Center in another because it has a history with Senior Frank Cantero, the opposed to money. In giving tasks such as cleaning up the light. Navy ROTC. executive officer of Alpha com­ time, everyone benefits- both dining room and washing down "I was initially surprised at "This was something that we pany, was responsible for orga­ the Center and the company," the walls and baseboards," she how clean [the Center] was. had done before, and we felt nizing the day. said Cantero. said. While I was there, I learned that it was a big success the "Navy ROTC feels that it Approximately seventy ROTC McCarthy explained that that it has one of the highest first few times," said Cantero. Parties ·shut down By LIZ FORAN Names of all visitors were Assisram News Ediwr recorded at the door. Only 100 or 200 people were allowed Several parties at Cavanaugh back in, he said. Hall were cleared by Notre According to Bingham, some Dame Security Friday night af­ minor damage occurred to the ter hall rector Father Merwin dorm as a result of the party. Thomas called security at "A couple of ceiling panels 10:59 p.m., according to were broken," he said. Assistant Director of Security A couple of small bulletin Chuck Hurley. boards with dorm room num­ "There were a number of bers on them were taken from parties and a large number of outside the rooms, allegedly by people. The hall was cleared of former Cavanaugh residents non-residents," Hurley said. who are now living off-campus, "Everyone was cooperative," according to Bingham. he said. "Overall, any damage done Cavanaugh Hall was one of was minimal," said Bingham. the few dorms on campus with­ Cavanaugh residents had out weekend quiet hours due to mixed feelings about the ac­ MCAT's on Saturday. tions taken by the rector to re­ According to hall president gain control. John Bingham, there was "wall "I thought it was strange to to wall people." clear out the entire dorm just "Every section had two or to get everything under con­ three parties," Bingham said. trol," said freshman "It wasn't limited to the rooms; Cavanaugh resident Duffy people were all over." He esti­ Dillon. ''I've never seen any­ mates about 700 or 800 people thing like it. I think it scared a were in the dorm. lot of people." "The purpose in calling secu­ Junior Keith Twiggs was a rity was to regain control be­ host of one of the parties. "It fore things really got out of was starting to get pretty big," control," said Bingham. he said. "We didn't know People were allowed back in three-quarters of the people at about 11:45, Bingham said, there." but they had to be either es­ "The people we wanted there The Observer/Michael Hungeling corted by a Cavanaugh resident were allowed back in," he said. Jammin' at the Naugh or give the name of the resi­ "It was handled pretty well on Live bands played this Saturday on North Quad and were part of the festivities of Naugh Fest. dent they were going to see. the part of those in charge." page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, April 25, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Photography: Farm workers demonstrate at California state Capitol SACRAMENTO Thousands of chantin A sport unto United Farm Workers an supporters rallied Sunday at • the state Capitol, demand- Its own ing improved working con- ditions while denouncin With the end of school------­ Gov. Pete Wilson for his drawing near, I feel like a immigration policies. player sitting in the locker The demonstrators, along room at the end of the with an array of politicians season. For almost four and the UFW's leadership, months I must sit at gathered nearly 28 years to home, and stare at other the day after a similar rally people's sports pictures brought national a until I get my chance to the plight of California again next year. I have farm laborers, many o to sit there and remem­ Eric Ruethling them Hispanic migran ber what happened, and Photographer workers. dream about what may State police and union Wilson spokesman Sean Walsh happen next. As this officials estimated the crowd at up to 14,000, although said the governor attended campaign events in Southern year draws to a close, I'd like to retell some of the actual number appeared to be about 5,000. California on Sunday and was unavailable for commenton the memories and experiences of this past The rally, which capped a 24-day, 345-mile trek and this issue. year. membership drive through the fertile Central Valley, also Membership in the UFW, the nation's first union of In sports there's usually something or anoth­ marked the one-year anniversary of the death of Cesar farm workers, once totaled 100,000, but has dwindled to er flying around, often at a high rate of speed. Chavez, the UFW's founder. Chavez died on April 23 last about 20,000. I've had brushes with everything-soccer balls to lacrosse balls. Sometimes they miss, some­ times I dodge them, and sometimes I get hit. Cuba exiles meet with Castro Clinton attends church service During one hockey game, when the other team's defense was trying to clear the puck, HAVANA, Cuba WASHINGTON one of the players "lifted" the puck up to head Cuban exiles met late Sunday with President Clinton's troubles followed him to church level, flying towards me. While I was para­ President Fidel Castro, the man some Sunday. His preacher lamented foreign policy quandaries lyzed by fear, Jamie Morshead plucked it right had long tried to overthrow. The re­ from the pulpit and protesters called for his impeach­ out of the air, in front of my disbelieving eyes. ception at the presidential palace ment from the curb outside. The president, sitting near There is also the time when a VIC hockey capped a three-day conference aimed the front with first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, nodded player was put into the same box as I. For two at improving hostile relations between his head as the Rev. J. Philip Wogaman told the Foundry minutes he kept up a constant stream of an estimated 1 million exiles and the United Methodist Church congregation to keep Clinton in insults, obscenities, and family history about Cuban government. It was their first ~ its prayers. "What are we to do in places like Bosnia, the referee. As this verbal Goliath stepped up meeting since 1978. About 225 exiles, ~h Rwanda, Burundi, Northern Ireland? In some of these to the penalty box's door, he smacked his most from the United States, rode blue and white tour situations; it seems like anything that is done will be the hockey stick on my foot. Instantly the man buses to the late-night reception, which was closed to the wrong thing," Wogaman said. ''I'm glad that I'm not the became St. Francis, and extended the power press. Earlier, Cuban officials offered to ease travel re­ president of the United States," he said, breaking into a play a couple of seconds apologizing. strictions and encouraged exiles to invest in the cash­ smile and drawing laughter from the congregation. The The equipment is not the only thing to be strapped Communist island. But most exiles can't heed worshipers erupted in loud applause when Wogaman wary of. The players themselves can also the call for investment - because they live in the United said, "The president of the United States is entitled to prove to be a dangerous element, yet can earn States, which bans dealings with Cuba. "They hope to know the people of America are praying for him." Out­ you some recognition. Wired with adrenaline pressure the United States to eliminate the embargo," side, about 20 conservative protesters called for Clinton's from a near miss by Lee Becton during the said Raymundo Del Toro Arias, a New Jersey business­ impeachment. They recited a litany of accusations - USC game, I slapped him on the shoulder as he man who heads the Cuban-American Committee for Whitewater, tax evasion, adultery and abortion. jogged back onto the field. This happened to Peace. be picked up by a NBC cameraman, and has replaced the two point conversion play against Penn State as my father's favorite moment in Mandela discourages violence at rally ABC founder donates to Harvard Med Notre Dame football. Of course, all media are supposed to be cool DURBAN, South Africa NEW YORK and collected regardless of what's going on. Before a sea of black supporters, Nelson Mandela used The man who founded ABC and his wife are donating For me this is very hard to pull off. After his final campaign appearance Sunday to reassure whites $60 million to Harvard Medical School, The New York Kurowski had drained the three to tie the and insist that a late surge of violence would not derail Times reported Monday. Leonard Goldenson, 88, and game against Louisville, I, to put it mildly, the election that is expected to catapult him to the presi­ his wife, Isabelle, 81, sought help from Harvard doctors flipped out. Here it was, ten thousand people dency. The rally, which drew more than 100,000 people in the 1940s when their daughter, Genise, was found to screaming all around me, players slapping to a Durban sports stadium, began just hours after a car­ have cerebral palsy. The gift is the largest in the school's high fives, and me -rolling on the ground bomb blast killed nine people and wounded about 100 200-year history, the newspaper said. Dr. Daniel Taste­ laughing at the insanity of the moment while near the African National Congress headquarters in Jo­ son, dean of the medical school, said the money would the remaining members of the media were hannesburg. "We're not going to be deterred from get­ held fund research on neurological diseases including wondering if they should call 911. ting our freedom. Nothing they can do ... can stop us cerebral palsy. It will also be used to renovate a neuro­ One of the experiences of shooting many from making April 27 a historic day for South Africa," he sciences building, which will be named after the Golden­ sports is that you realize the actual number of said. The rally appeared to be the biggest of Mandela's sons, the newspaper said. Goldenson, a graduate of Har­ people walking around you that are involved. electioneering roadshows, which began in January and vard College and Harvard Law School, took control of an Of course, they don't all appear on NBC, or took the ANC leader to virtually every corner of South eight-affiliate network in 1953 and turned it into a na­ have their own trading cards, but nonetheless Africa, from remote hamlets to cities such as Durban, tional giant. After 34 years as ABC's chairman and chief they still abound. I'll be sitting in the comput­ southeast of Johannesburg. Mandela's main opponent, executive, he supervised its sale to Capital Cities Commu­ er lab and, OH MY GOD! THERE'S EMILY President F.W. de Klerk, closed his election campaign in nications in 1986 and became chairman of the executive HUSTEAD! Or Jamie Ung will be in the dining Cape Town Saturday. And a late-starter, Zulu nationalist committee of Capital Cities-ABC. The couple also found­ hall, or I'll see Holyn Lord at mass. Mangosuthu Buthelezi, wound up with a rally Sunday in ed the United Cerebral Palsy Fund, which today has 275 I have always loved to shoot sports. With a the ANC stronghold of Soweto. The ANC is a strong clinics. About 500,000 Americans suffer from cerebral 300mm lens you can be anything from a short­ favorite to win the country's first all-race elections. palsy, which damages the brain and impairs motor skills. stop to a goalie for a day. You're right in the action, finding holes in the defense, seeing picks, and searching for the ball. You can see INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather the anguish of injuries and the twitches of ner­ Monday, Apri125 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, April 25. vousness. You can hear the grating trash talk Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and h!gh temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. and the heaping self-criticism. You experience 30s the rushes of victory and depths of defeat. For when game time comes I am no longer held back by my athletic limitations. I become a player in the game, in a different sort of competition. • The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily ~ those of The Observer. ·~ OHIO TODAY'S STAFF llndianapoli3 72° I ILL • News Production ~ ~ Kate Crisham Cheryl Moser FRONTS: Gwen Norgle Whitney Sheets ...... a.....a.... ~ Sports COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Weather. Inc. Tim Sherman Graphics Pressure ILouisvillel79° I 1) Lab Tech Brendan Regan H L m &'Sl [I] 0 . ~ ~ ~ u HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Macy Hueckel Vta Associat9d Prsss KY. T.J. Harris ~ Atlanta 81 52 Denver 78 51 Philadelphia 78 49 Baltimore 82 45 Los Angeles 65 53 Phoenix 76 61 Boston 78 48 Miami 81 67 Sr. Louis 86 55 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,~,~~~~ ~ ~ ~ Chicago 83 54 Minneapolis 69 59 San Fran cisco 59 50 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flu"ies Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Columbus 79 39 New Orleans 82 63 Sea!!le 60 46 rhe Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Dallas 80 64 New York 80 49 Sibley 65 49 Via Associated Press GraphicsNst C1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. ! t.~ ' ~ t- -- Monday, April25, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page3 Israel to cede lands Labs 01ay convert Pig Tostal By RON KAMPEAS moves other than the five-year By ROBERT CAHILL tune computer lab) will be set­ Associated Press interim period of limited Pales­ News Writer tled within two weeks," she tinian self-rule in the Gaza said. "It all depends upon what broken up JERUSALEM Strip and the West Bank town University Computing is con­ happens in Debartolo." Israel will have to dismantle of Jericho. sidering converting the LaFor­ If this happens, then the Jewish settlements in the oc­ tune computer lab to a DOS older DOS machines that are by police cupied territories and give up "Our goal is to come to a sep­ lab, according to Peggy currently in Debartolo would land in any permanent peace Rowland, assistant director for be relocated to the DOS lab in By LIZ FORAN aration," said Agriculture Min­ Assistant News Editor arrangement with the Pales­ ister Yaacov Tsur, who is close Computer Cluster. Hayes-Healey and possibly the This change would be made LaFortune computer lab. tinians, the government said to Prime Minister Yitzhak Ra­ Sunday. in response to a possible up­ In response to what will be A traditional An Tostal bin. "Good neighborliness grade of the existing DOS ma­ done with these Macs, weekend party was broken up comes from living next to each chines in the DeBartolo com­ Rowland said that they would by South Bend Police Saturday Until now, Israel has refused other, not on top of each afternoon after they received to commit itself to future peace puter lab, she added. most likely be recycled to other." But the final decision other computer labs on cam­ several calls from area resi­ regarding the possible conver­ pus. dents complaining about a live sions has not been made. band and underage drinking at "It is just one of several pro­ "There may be some older the location. posals that we are considering models that would be available "Pig Tostal" was the annual right now," said Rowland. for students to purchase, but I party held at 801 N. St. Louis Fac ___ ty! Street, which is rented by "(The outcome of the LaFor- doubt it," she said. Notre Dame seniors Morgan Dailey, Jim Doran, Tom Show her she's appreciated Byorick, and junior Preston Martin. According to Lt. Ed Sum­ mers, police were called to the with flowers from location at about 4:30 p.m. Using a public address system, i I several hundred people were ordered to leave. No arrests · Linda)s Flo11Jer Marketi Europe!! were made. I Travelmore/Carlson"Travel Network is Twenty-six beer kegs, most of which were empty, were 1635 Edison Road South Bend, IN your local Europe Travel Specialist confiscated from the premises, Let us send you to Europe! . according to Summers. *Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. A permit to barricade Kalo­ (across from The Linebacker) rama St. for the block party Low airfares to Europe. was denied earlier this month * Rail Passes Rail Passes issued in our office! by the Board of Public Works, No service fee! police said. In the past, the Timetables, prices, tickets available! residents have obtained the E DELIVER! permit and held the party in *Experience Over 20 years experience working with . the street. Instead, the yard of Notre Dame & Saint Mary's students and the house was blocked off and faculty travelling to Europe. private security officers were employed. (219)272-0902 We know Europe - let us plan your trip! After the crowd had been 1723 South Bend Ave. dispersed, police discovered - Next to the Notre Dame campus - two squad cars at the scene had been vandalized. (219)271-4880

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Speed. Power. And more speed. That's what the new Power Macintosh· is all about. Its a like statistical analysis, multimedia, 3-D modeling and much more. So, what are you Macintosh" with PowerPc· technology. Which makes it an waiting for? Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more in­ The new Power Macintosh from Apple. incredibly fast personal computer. And the possibilities are formation and see for yourself. Now l - endless. Because now you'll have the power you need for high-perfonnance applications that Power Macintosh is here, college may never be the same. App1e W. Notre Dame Computer Store Room 112 CCMB • 631-7477 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, April 25, 1994 fered a life of poverty. This the "building blitz." South African car hope will be accomplished Although the Notre Dame Habitat through a joint effort by both Chapter does not plan on continued from page 1 the Notre Dame and St. Joseph matching the efforts of the St. bomb kills nine people County Chapters. Joseph County organization, close. The members will be However, the majority of this building just one home will By DONNA BRYSON He appealed to his supporters: working all summer in hopes of effort will be done in part by make next year's group the Associated Press "The IFP gains absolutely noth­ matching alumni and business the Notre Dame Organization. first to ever construct a home ing from violence .... Let the donations. One of the main The Habitat members, after using Notre Dame funds. JOHANNESBURG election run its course and let it goals of the 1995 school year is choosing a family and a home The Chapter will focus on this A car bomb exploded in down­ be free and fair." an education out-reach pro­ site, hope to construct a house summer's fund raising en­ town Johannesburg Sunday, The attack did not bear hall­ gram focused towards local in the year 1995. deavor in hopes of attaining its The St. Joseph County Habi­ ultimate goal of raising killing at least nine people, marks of militant black groups, high schools. Chapter mem­ bers have been concentrating tat constructed seven homes $20,000. damaging the headquarters of who have tended to focus on the African National Congress, on a schedule that will allow last year in the South Bend According to Heckman, "we white targets, either civilian or area. hope to raise enough funds in and terrorizing South Africans Notre Dame students to travel military. Most of the victims to these local high schools in The houses, built in a one­ order to independently sponsor just two days before the first Sunday were black. White hopes of starting more fund week span, were referred to as and work on our own house." all-race election. right-wingers are known to raising efforts. No one claimed responsibility possess explosives and to be According to Heckman, the • ~ ~ "£~"'\._,- Chinese-American for the blast, which also experts at using them. ' Notre Dame Chapter wants to ~~ \.~I~ • n I Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge wounded about 100 people. convey a message of hope to \YA LL Authentic Szechuan, Jo.!~ndarin, Suspicions fell on white Agrippa Manyate, who lives the homeless and the needy, and Hunan CuJstne extremists - the last, stubborn next door to ANC national hard-working who have suf- holdouts to the election that · Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week headquarters, said he doubted Lunches starting at...... $4.25 will usher in black-majority it would be safe for him to vote. rule. Manyate returned home an Dinners Starting at...... $5.95 Political leaders from several hour after the blast to find sol­ American+ Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Voted nest Oriental parties appealed for calm. diers setting up a barbed-wire Restaurant in "I don't want you to concen­ barricade down the middle of Red Cross Michian,1 by trate on the violent action of his street. 130 Dixie Way N, South Bend those people who want to dis­ (next to Randall's Inn) Alic/r ituw Now rupt the process," ANC Presi­ dent Nelson Mandela said at a huge rally in Durban that cul­ New Summer Session Course minated his campaign for the nation's highest office. Department of Theology "We're going to deal with those people. We have made Theology 290: Christianity and World Religions fantastic progress, despite criminals and murderers." Professor Bradley Malkovsky The ANC was expected to win Call# 0412 the election, the first in South M-T-W-H-F, 9:10-10:10 African history to include the black majority. Right-wing ex­ tremists opposed to black ma­ The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to the basic teachings and spiritualities of jority rule have threatened Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, and Islam. We will approach these religions both historically and drastic action before voting be­ theologically, seeking to determine where they converge and differ from Christianity on such perennial gins. The present white-led gov­ issues as death, meaning, the nature of the ultimate Mystery, the overcoming of suffering, etc. We will ernment, expected to share also examine some traditional and contemporary Catholic and power with the ANC in the next Protestant approaches to religious pluralism. administration, said it was re­ solved. to go ahead with the three days of voting, which be­ gins Tuesday. "There is no possibility that radical minorities will be al­ lowed to frustrate the will of the vast majority of the South eAca African people," President F.W. de Klerk said in a statement. "All they will achieve will be to We Need Your Help! add to the unnecessary suffer­ Honor Code at Notre Dame works for the students, and the Honor Code Committee Which ing of innocent citizens who have already suffered enough." has served to write the Honor Code and educate the community on the Code needs your hel One of those killed was an ANC provincial legislature can­ make it better suit our needs next year. If you are interested in helping in any of the following didate, Susan Keane, wh,o was driving into the ANC regional reas next year, please fill out the following application. office for a meeting when the •Freshmen Orientation Weekend bomb went off. Other victims were pedestrians near the blast •Liaison Between Faculty and Students site. A spokesman for the militant •Liaison Between Departmental Honesty Committees and our Committee right-wing Afrikaner Resistance Movement denied the group •Education of Code was involved. The blast, the biggest ever to •Integration of Code hit Johannesburg, renewed fears of raging violence during the election - fears that had been quelled by the last-minute University of Notre Dame decision of the Zulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party to take Honor Code Committee part in the vote. Inkatha's deci­ sion left only right-wing ex­ tremists boycotting the ballot. Student Application Please return your completed application to Debra Heerensperger, Chairperson, 240 Farley Hall, 4-4033. Supporters of Inkatha and the ANC have fought in the black townships for years - three ANC election workers were killed Saturday and eight were missing after a shooting in Ulundi, ~he capital of the Zulu homeland. Three lnkatha supporters were killed after a campaign rally Sunday. y do you want to be on the Honor Code Committee; what do you feel you have to offer it? Inkatha leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi, who agreed last week to end the party's boycott of the balloting, joined in con­ demning the violence Sunday. -

Monday, April 25, 1994 page 5 Professors receive researc-h grants Special to The Observer Marvin Miller, professor of chemistry and biochemistry. Notre Dame received •$186,672 from the National $2,238,753 in grants during Institutes of Health for research March for the support of re­ by John Borkowski, McKenna search and various programs. family professor of psychology; Research funds totaled Thomas Whitman, professor of $1,968,076, including: psychology; and others on the •$295,000 from the National precursors of retardation in Science Foundation for children with teen mothers. research on particle production •$104,000 from the Amoco and detector development by Chemical Research Center for Nripendra Biswas and Randal research by Charles Kulpa, pro­ Ruchti, professors of physics. fessor of biological sciences, on •$252,102 from the National the biodegradation of methyl+ Institutes of Health for x-ray butyl ether. and chemical studies of metal­ •$102,035 from the National loporphyrins by W. Robert Institutes of Health for research Scheidt, professor of chemistry The Observer/ Cynthia 'Exconde by David Cole, associate profes­ and biochemistry. sor of psychology, on a compe­ A tree of hope •$236,318 from the National tency-based model of depres­ McCandless Hall Council President Julie Steinke and Resident Director Shea Powell plant a tree in obser­ Institutes of Health for synthe­ sion. vance of Earth Day. sis and study of siderophores, •$102,008 from the U.S. analogs and bioconjugates by Department of Energy for re­ search by Stephen Silliman, as­ sociate professor of civil engi­ neering and geological sci­ ences, on particle transport through heterogeneous porous media. •$97 ,484 from the U.S. Navy for research on reliable robust wideband array signal process­ ing by Ruey-Wen Liu, Freimann professor of electrical engineer­ Norwest~ ing, and Yih-Fang Huang, pro­ fessor of electrical engineering. •$97 ,357 from the National Institutes of Health for research Unbelievable by Michael C. Mossing, assis­ tant professor of biological sci­ ences, on the structure and function of Cro variants. •$90,933 from the National Free Checking. Institutes of Health for research by Veronica Blasquez, Galla assistant professor of bio­ chemistry, on the structure and function of chromatin in B-cell development. •$70,823 from the National Everyone~ Gawking Science Foundation for atomic force microscopy and scanning tunneling microscopy studies of catalysts by Eduardo Wolf, pro­ About.lt. fessor of chemical engineering. •$70,000 from the National You can see it on their faces. People everywhere are amazed by our brand new Unbelievable Free Checking. After Science Foundation for studies all, who'd believe no monthly service charges? Who'd believe no minimum balance? Who'd believe no per check charges on integrated process monitor­ plus a free first order of 200 checks? Well start believing. And only Norwest gives you 24-hour telephone banking, free ing and control by Jeffrey access to Instant Cash machines in Indiana and Ohio. So stop by today and open your Norwest Unbelievable Free Kantor, professor of chemica! Checking account. Pretty soon you'll be gawking too. engineering. •$67,000 from the National Aerospace and Space Come to expect the best. Administration Goddard Space Flight Center for research by Daniel Costello, professor of IIOIIWBr BANKS electrical engineering, on band­ ·~·· width efficient coding and coded modulation techniques. South Bend • '"''®New Carlisle • Granger 237-3300 •$42,477 from the National Science Foundation for research by Maureen T. Halli­ nan, White professor of arts and letters in sociology, on tracking effects on mathematics achievement and attainment. •$39,431 from the U.S. Navy for research by Peter Bauer, assistant professor of electrical engineering, on high speed delta-operator discrete time systems. • $31,900 from American Biological Sciences Inc. for research by Francis Castellino, dean of science and Kleider-er­ Pezold professor of chemistry and biochemistry, on a diag­ nostic method or kit to detect Alzheimer's disease.

•$31,350 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for research by Alan Johnson, pro­ fessor of biological sciences, on plasminogen activators and steroidogenesis during growth. page 6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, April 25, 1994 Town IDourns Nixon Salvadorans elect president By MICHAEL FLEEMAN here, as will many foreign dig­ By JOSEPH FRAZIER Valiente, mayor-elect of San Thousands of ARENA support­ Associated Press nitaries. TV news producers Associated Press Salvador and a member of ers waited at the International expect to park at least 50 satel­ Calderon Sol's rightist National­ Fairgrounds for Calderon Sol to YORBA LINDA, Calif. lite trucks near the library. SAN SALVADOR ist Republican Alliance, or vote, trading screamed insults Down the street from the Photographers will set up dark­ Early voting was light Sunday ARENA. with coalition backers until he Richard Nixon Library & Birth­ rooms in trailers, and at least as Salvadorans picked their "Many may not be voting be­ arrived. Calderon Sol voted, place, pastor Todd Ehrenberg one giant tent will be erected first president since the coun­ cause they think that ARENA is then held up his ballot with an led his congregation at United for reporters to file their sto­ try's civil war ended in 1992. going to win so why should they X over his party's symbol for all Methodist ries. Archconservative Armando bother." to see. Church on Calderon Sol, a two-time mayor In the first hours of voting, Zamora voted earlier and less Sunday in a Nixon, who died in New York of San Salvador, was the heavy some voting centers had more flamboyantly at the National prayer for on Friday of complications from favorite over Ruben Zamora, a poll-watchers than voters. Gymnasium. the Nixon a stroke, was born Jan. 9, former leader of the political Pickup trucks and microbuses family. 1913, in a frame house his fa­ wing of El Salvador's guerrilla draped with party flags cruised Voting places in El Salvador Elsewhere in ther, Frank, built from a kit on movement. Zamora heads a the streets to take voters to the are assigned according to the this quiet a 9-acre citrus ranch alongside suburb, resi- Richard Nixon coalition of three leftist parties, polls. Vehicles covered with first letter of the voter's last Yorba Linda Boulevard. including the Farabundo Marti ARENA's red, white and blue name, not residence, so many dents pre- National Liberation Front. bunting drove through the voters live miles from their pared for an influx of digni­ The family struggled to make The former guerrilla organiza­ streets honking even as the polling places. taries, mourners and news lemon trees grow in the poor tion became a legal political polls opened, celebrating a media from around the world soil and sold the farm at a loss party as a result of the 1992 hoped-for victory. In their campaigns, both can­ for the funeral Wednesday of in 1922, moving to nearby peace treaty ending El Sal­ The government also provided didates stressed the past rather their native son Richard Nixon. Whittier. There, they operated vador's 12-year civil war. free bus transportation. than the problems of EL Sal­ Surrounding streets will be a grocery store and gas station. Seven presidential candidates vador's future.Calderon Sol closed, police will work over­ Nixon graduated from Whittier ran in a March 20 election, but Coalition members complained attacked Zamora's leftist back­ time, stores will shut and resi­ College, getting a scholarship to none won an absolute majority. that ARENA poll watchers were ground, while Zamora's coali­ dents will stay home as thou­ Duke University law school Calderon Sol outpolled Zamora improperly trying to influence tion made frequent mention of sands attend the public viewing partly on the recommendation by about a 2-to-1 ratio in that voters, and there were mutual the rightist death squads that of Nixon's closed casket and in­ of then-college president Wal­ election, but fell short of the 50 charges of campaigning at or killed tens of thousands of civil­ vitation-only funeral. The for­ ter F. Dexter. percent plus one vote needed to near voting centers. ians in the 1980s. mer president will be buried on "I believe he will become one win. the grounds of the library of America's important, if not "I am worried that the polls alongside his wife Pat, who great, leaders," Dexter wrote. are nearly empty," said Mario died last year. "I think the city is going to stand still for two days," Mayor See! how she leans her Barbara Kiley said Sunday. "It's just going to be locked cheek upon her hand: down." 0! That I were a glove We Guarantee But residents said the disrup­ tion was worth it. upon that hand, "I hope it gives us attention," That I might Touch that ~f ~~ Your Satisfaction! said Gladys Wolsborn, who was walking alongside an eques­ cheek. .. trian trail near the library with Shakespeare, Secretary's Day is this Wednesday. her husband Phil. "People keep asking us where Yorba Linda from Romeo& DON'T FORGET YOUR SECRETARY! is." Yorba Linda, a town of 56,000 110 Days ... We deliver to Campus! about 35 miles southeast of Los Angeles, will get that attention. xo 1404 N. Ironwood Dr. President Clinton and the four ~ South Bend, IN 46635 former U.S. presidents will be to be continued ... W' 288-3995

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I I I I I I I I I B~~ESPLUS I I I I I I 5622 Grape Road 914 Erskine Plaza I I South Bend I Mishawaka I I 277-5555 291-2000 L------~ Monday, April 25, 1994 Chinese dissident freed By MIKE MOKRZYCKI Kennedy International Airport Associated Press on Saturday afternoon. Wang was staying with a friend at an NEW YORK undisclosed location in the city. Hou Xiaotian fought for five "My husband looks very years to press China to free her tired, very exhausted. It was a ailing husband, Wang Juntao, a long trip," Hou said by tele­ leader of the 1989 pro-democ­ phone from her room at Inter­ racy movement. She even was national House near Columbia detained several times herself University, where she is a visit­ in China for her public cam­ ing scholar studying human paign. rights. On Sunday, Hou was feeling Still, she said, Wang looks far like a runner who had just won better than he did the last time a marathon. Wang was finally she saw him. In September, released Saturday on medical just before she left China, she parole by Chinese authorities in sneaked into a military hospital an apparent bid to maintain fa­ in Beijing where Wang was be­ vorable trade status with the ing treated. She said he was United States. gaunt and his face had turned a Wang was reunited with Hou, dark color. who moved to New York from Compared to then, she -said China in September, at "he looks very, very good." Leaders optimistic about economy By MARTIN CRUTSINGER can achieve faster growth this point to stronger growth with Associated Press year despite a recent rise in inflation remaining low. long-term interest rates. "Collectively, we are more en­ WASHINGTON In a chairman's statement couraged that we have been," Finance officials from the summarizing the discussions, Bentsen said. "And I must say I world's seven richest industrial Treasury Secretary Lloyd was pleased to hear the opti­ countries expressed optimism Bentsen said his colleagues be­ mism around the table." Sunday that the global economy lieved that a variety of signs British Chancellor of the Ex­ chequer Kenneth Clarke, sum­ marizing the five hours of dis­ cussions, said, "We thought, on the whole, things were very ENGINEERING TALENT much better than they were 12 • Are you a high talent, high potential graduating engineer with months ago. We were quite op­ the desire and ability to do more? timistic about the outlook." • Are you an individual who demonstrates professional excellence Clarke said he was encour­ STUDENTS! and a successful achievement record? Shopping for a new car for aged by comments from • Do you like a fast-paced, challenging environment, with high German officials that the reces­ visibility and opportunity to make significant contributions? after graduation? Then look at this! sion in that country has bot­ tomed out. Canadian Finance • Rates as low as 6.25% APR for How does 17 consecutive years Minister Paul Martin told a new car and 7.25% APR for of 20% growth strike you? reporters that all countries believed the economic funda­ a used car. mentals are "very, very good" If so, tremendous opportunities exist for graduating engineers within the Instrument Division of Stryker Corporation, one of the and should lead to strong glob­ • Up to 5 years to repay and fastest growing suppliers in the health care industry and noted by al growth. "Business Week" as one of the 20 most innovative companies in deferred payments until America. Our organization can offer outstanding opportunity Bentsen said the seven nations and growth for talented individuals within our growing engineering - the United States, Japan, September, 1994. departments. Germany, France, Britain, DESIGN ENGINEER Canada and Italy - pledged to • $100 CASH BONUS when The accomplished individual will be a results-oriented, self­ continue pursuing policies put starter with 0-3 years' experience. A Bachelor's degree in Electrical in place last year but did not in­ your loan is disbursed. Engineering is required. Exposure and interest in analog design, power supply design, microprocessors, and programming skills in C dicate that any nation was will­ are desired. Understanding and experience with ORCAD and PCB ing to come forward with any layout are strong pluses. Students with good credit or new commitments. no credit qualify, no co-signer needed. MANUFACTURING ENGINEER The United States had been Bring your letter of employment. The successful candidate will have 0-3 years' experience and a pushing Japan and Germany to Bachelor's degree in Industrial, Mechanical or Electrical do more to stimulate their do­ Engineering. Top technical proficiency, problem solving approach, proven communication skills and the ability to work with and mestic economies, given the support manufacturing teams are key. unexpectedly deep recessions Stryker offers an excellent compensation in both nations. 0 and benefits package. Positions are located in Michigan. Interested and However, Japanese and Ger­ qualified candidates should send resumes man officials have so far re­ NOTRE DAME in confidence, indicating position of sisted doing more, arguing in­ interest, to: Attn: Human Resources, FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Stryker Corporation, 4100 East Milham Ave., Kalamazoo, stead that they have done MI 49001. We offer a non-smoking environment. Stryker is an enough and doing more would 239-6611 Equal Opportunity/Aflirmative Action Employer. risk reigniting inflationary Independent of the University of Notre Dame pressures. The Reilly Center for Science, Technology, and Values of the University of Notre Dame is pleased to announce that the following students have been selected as John J. Reilly Scholars in the Five Year Double Degree Program in Arts and Letters/Engineering Class of 1995 Thomas .M . .Miller

Timothy Van de Walle Next to nture Grape Rd., Mishawaka 2n·7946 expires 6/31/94 .Monica Wagner ·~~''""""*~O"'III'Yy~CI(~ tt94ChugorW!'~lO pageS The Observer· YUGOSLAVIA NEWS Monday, April 25, 1994 Serbs abandon 3 week Gorzade assault Associated Press strikes, which could put them in danger. SARAJEVO U.N. helicopters evacuated U.N. troops evacuated wound- wounded civilians from ed civilians and fanned out Gorazde, where the hospital across besieged Gorazde to was badly damaged in more enforce a truce Sunday. than three weeks of relentless The United- Nations said Serb pounding. Bosnian Serbs had met NATO's By early Sunday evening, six demand to pull back from the helicopters had brought about city. 40 wounded, including several NATO issued an ultimatum children, to the Zetra Stadium Friday ordering Serbs to stop in Sarajevo. their assault on Gorazde im­ 4Aid workers in Gorazde esti­ mediately or face air attacks. mate that at least several hun­ The Serbs were given until dred injured civilians require early Sunday to withdraw their evacuation. forces from the town, the cen­ U.N. officials strongly criti­ ter of a Muslim enclave in east­ cized a Serb requirement that ern Bosnia. the helicopters land at a check­ The top U.N. official for for­ point for inspection on trips to mer Yugoslavia, Yasushi and from Gorazde. Akashi, said in a statement af­ "There will be death," said ter the NATO deadline passed Dr. Genevieve Begkoyian of the that the situation had not re­ U.N. High Commissioner for quired air strikes. Refugees agency in Sarajevo. On Saturday, the United "If we wait and wait, people Nations refused a NATO will be dying for lack of medical request for authorization to care.' bomb in response to heavy Serb withdrawn, but not complete- calate fighting and wreck frag­ Another 300 peacekeepers due Another U.N. aid spokesman, } " shelling. y. ile negotiations. to arrive Sunday were held up Peter Kessler, said patients on Despite the reported Serb U.N. officials often play down About 200 peacekeepers ar­ at Sarajevo airport. The pres­ one helicopter "were very, very withdrawal, two women were truce violations to avoid having rived late Saturday in Gorazde ence of the peacekeepers also frightened about stopping on killed and 15 were wounded by to call air strikes that could es- and fanned out across the city. diminishes the likelihood of air Bosnian Serb territory.'' Serb sniper fire Sunday, Bosnian government radio re­ ported. There was also sporadic mor­ tar fire and a Serb infantry Are you creative, hard working attack. More than 700 people have been killed in the three-week Serb offensive. But U.N. officials said the sit­ and looking for a challenge? uation quieted as the day wore on. U.N. spokesman Maj. Eric Chaperon said Serbs were re­ specting the terms of a cease­ fire they had agreed to and If so, the 94-95 Dome has a job for you! were withdrawing 1. 9 miles (three kilometers) from Gorazde's center. "The U.N. peacekeeping units that have moved out in the three-kilometer area covered by the agreement have not found a Serb presence," he said, in a clear indication that Positions available for: the likelihood of NATO air strikes had faded. "The fact is that virtually all Photographers of the ultimatum has been complied with. They're trying to comply with it," Secretary of Academics Editor State Warren Christopher said Sunday on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." Groups Editor While U.N. officials said the truce was generally holding, Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Seniors Editor Silajdzic complained earlier in the day that "Gorazde is still a Sports Editor scene of fighting." He said the Serbs had "partly Student Life Editor General Staff

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BRIEFS r------~----~------~--~------~------~------~------~------~r~~~--~~-.~--~-.------~ VIEWPOINT page 10 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 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of eirher institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent rhe opinion of the majority of rhe Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Ediror, Accent Editor, Pharo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns presem the views of £he aU[hors, and nm necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

CHARLES E. RICE '<> . RIGHT OR WRONG? Will ND secularize and forfeit its Catholic character? One last word on Ex Corde by Fr. James T. Burtchaell, and the interests of students. est among all major colleges gibilities rise, so do the tuitions Ecclesiae, Pope John Paul's C.S.C., in the April and May, For the authority of the Church, and universities." p.10. at the "research" universities. Constitution on Catholic higher 1991, issues of First Things Notre Dame has substituted Interesting. Notre Dame took The universities use federal education. President Edward magazine. In what is probably that of the secular educational its small endowment as a point loan programs as a lever to A. Malloy C.S.C., told the faculty the most important article on establishment. Universities of pride because it was using force graduate and law as well on March 30 that the American Catholic higher education in the seeking secular prestige income to lessen the burden on as students to borrow prohibi­ Bishop's committee to imple­ past twenty-five years, Fr. emphasize graduate programs students. tive amounts to finance the pur­ ment Ex Corde had "aban­ Burtchaell traces the secular­ and research. And they tend to By contrast, on March 24, suit of a prestige that has little, doned" the Ordinances that the ization of Vanderbilt, Harvard want to be players on the 1994, Chief Investment Officer if any, relation to the education committee had proposed. In and other originally Protestant national and international Scott Malpass wrote in the of those students, and with response to objections of the universities and the process by scenes. Observer, "It is truly exciting detriment to the career and Catholic Universities, the com­ which the Catholic Universities At the 1993 mid-winter meet­ that we are on the verge of a family options of the graduating mittee "tabled indefinitely" the are moving toward the same ing of the Notre Dame trustees major milestone in the history students. The old Notre Dame issue of the mandate which Ex end. Fr. Burtchaell suggests, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in of the Endowment, the $1 bil­ would not have played that Corde required theology profes­ without mentioning any institu­ Manalapan, Florida, Father lion mark, which has placed us game to the disadvantage of its sors to receive from the tion by name, that "seculariza­ Malloy said, "If Notre Dame can as the 16th largest university students. Church. For the foreseeable tion is rapidly bleaching the become more of an actor in endowment and one of the Our leaders act in what they future, Ex Corde is dead. Catholic character out of that graduate education, I think we fastest growing." But the see as the best interest of Notre Ex Corde declares that "the church's universities and col­ might have more of a role in money is not discernibly used to Dame. However, I hope that institutional fidelity of the uni­ leges, with all the elements we influencing government and reduce the tuition cost to the they and other members of the versity to the Christian message saw typified in the Vanderbilt other national organizations." students, whose welfare is Notre Dame community will includes a recognition of and story." With reference to encouraging emphasized in solicitations to read the Burtchaell article. It adherence to the teaching He sees the severance of the faculty to apply for more acquire more money. As the shows that the root error of our authority of the Church in mat­ formal connection with the research grants, he said, "We endowment goes up, so do policy, which operates to the ters of faith and morals." It church as decisive: "The only think we're capable of operat­ tuition and fees at multiples of detriment of our students, is the conflicts with the 196 7 Land plausible way for a college or ing in the same world as the the inflation rate. effort to be Catholic without the O'Lakes Declaration, in which university to be significantly lvys, Stanford, Vanderbilt, In 197 8, when Provost Church. Notre Dame and other Catholic Christian is for it to function as Duke, Southern Cal, and O'Meara took office, room, universities stated that "to per­ a congregation in active com­ Northwestern.'' Observer, Feb. board and tuition for under­ "I firmly believe -that there is a form its teaching and research munion within a church .... In 15, 1993. grads totaled $5,180. uniqueness about what Notre functions effectively. the Christianity, communities that In the old Notre Dame, Observer, Aug. 30, 1978, p.1 Dame offers a young woman or Catholic university must have a float free are not viable. There undergraduate education was For 1994-95, the figure will be a young man, a uniqueness that true autonomy and academic is neither faith nor ecumenism valued on its own merits as a $21,000. The University, said in the end makes their sacri­ freedom in the face of authority ungrounded on church." Notre Catholic work and resources Father Malloy, has made the fices and those of their parents of whatever kind, lay or cleri­ Dame insists that it is Catholic, were used primarily to keep it increase of scholarship assis­ worth the investment in Our cal, external to the academic yet its mind set is Protestant in accessible to students. In 1950, tance "the number one priority Lady's University," said Father community itself." In 1968, that it defines "Catholic" Notre Dame Magazine stated of our fund-raising efforts." Malloy recently. Observer, Notre Dame and other universi­ according to its own lights that, "Still, as always, Notre Observer, April 7, 1994, p.l. April 7, 1994, p.l. The ques­ ties changed to secular status. rather than according to the Dame refuses to turn down any However, scholarships and tion arises, however, as to The Bishop's Ordinances to mind of the Church. The pre­ more worthy applicants than other forms of the University whether Notre Dame can right­ implement Ex Corde were dictable result is the total secu­ necessary, even those in need financial aid, apart from special ly claim to be "Our Lady's vague and mandated practically larization that overtook the for­ of financial assistance. This is cases, generally click in only University" as long as it rejects nothing. Yet the universities merly Protestant universities. one reason why Notre Dame, after a student has taken the any significant connection with rejected even that symbolic link Perhaps some are uncon­ unlike many other universities, maximum loans for which he is the body of her Son, which is to the Church. cerned about this trend never has known wealth-or eligible. Notre Dame and other the Catholic Church. The demise of Ex Corde because they have not consid­ even appreciable financial universities have lobbied should prompt us to retrieve ered that one result of secular­ reserve." Vol. 3, p.5. Congress to increase the Professor Rice is on the Law and reflect on "The Decline and ization is the devaluation of Notre Dame's endowment in amount of loans for which stu­ School faculty. His column Fall of the Christian College," both undergraduate education 1949 was $4,077,587, "the low- dents are eligible. As those eli- appears every other Monday.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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-Turkish Proverb Monday, April25, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 11 GARY CARUSO CAPITAL COMMENTS The joys of modern communication: Unreturned calls What do the newly-elected Student return my call thinking that I had some­ on the advisory board for Adworks, cate some of his duties, I would volun­ Body President David Hungeling, newly­ thing Observer-related to discuss. understood that he was an advisor to teer to carry the flag onto the field at a named Observer Editor-in-Chief Jake Maybe I should have lived by the old the Observer, and would like to speak football game. Peters, and Observer faculty advisor Dr. adage, "Never assume because it makes with him. I gave my phone number and Spring in Washington is a happy, Roland Smith have in common? None of an 'a-' out of 'u' and 'me."' · thanked the woman. pleasant time with cherry blossoms and them had the courtesy to answer my I do have one bit of advice for Mr. warm, sunny days. I should not be phone call to each of them over two Should I have said that I was a mem­ grouchy about this, but I am. I guess I weeks ago. ber of the Sorin Society? Maybe I expected more from all three of them. 'Andy Rooney would have a assumed that he knew that I was an Maybe the secretary lost the note and If I have learned just one thing in field day with all of the alumnus. Should I have offered that he the voice mail messages were acciden­ Washington, it is that a successful per­ tricks that successful phone call call me collect? Maybe he was just busy tally erased. If that is the case I apolo­ son is the one who always returns a returnees use to actually, speak this spring and will return my call in gize. phone call. Andy Rooney would have a June when things slow down. field day with all of the. tricks that suc­ with an undesirable.' My final call to President Hungeling In any case, I will attend an Adworks cessful phone call returnees use to actu­ was probably my own fault. I joked on meeting this month where I could have ally speak with an undesirable. I called his voice mail message that I ran for invited these people to participate so all three during normal hours, but only Peters though. Don't let your title and SBP as a student and lost to a King and that we could have resolved a problem connected with one real person and two position at the Observer go to your head. his cat. I hoped that he had read my in a political, everyone-wins manner. voice mail messages. One year from now someone else will be article after his election in which I men­ Maybe I can still call Andy Rooney and My call to Jake's voice mail was short Editor-in-Chief and you'll be seeking a tioned my experience. Then I stated my have his recorder do lunch with my and professional, "This is Gary Caruso career away from Catholic Disneyland. reason for calling, my concern about a recorder. in Washington DC. Would you please Hope that your phone calls are returned matter involving the Observer and call me at 202-544-3333. Thank you." by alumni and prospective employers. Adworks. I ended the call by asking Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame '73, works I assumed that he actually knew that I My message to Dr. Smith was given to him for something I previously asked in Washingotn. D.C. as a desktop pub­ occasionally contribute articles to the a woman who answered with, "Dr. him in that earlier article about losing lishing specialist for the U.S. Houseof Observer. I also assumed that he would Smith's office." I mentioned that I was the SBP race-if he was going to abdi- Representative. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Observer does not provide enough sports coverage beyond football Dear Editor: women's volleyball awards this year at the teams' I realize that The Observer has a limited staff. I banquets, just like others want to know that Cindy also realize that, like every newspaper, it is not Daws hurt her leg early in the semester and has always going to be able to cover every story every­ not been able to practice. She is, after all, the co­ day. However, as a student and loyal supporter of MVP of the soccer team and the most recognizable this school's sports teams, I think your coverage of player on a team that finished the season ranked Notre Dame sports in recent months has been third in the country. If the same thing happens to woefully inadequate. Lee Becton next fall, am I going to have to rely on Over Easter Break, for example, I had the privi­ word-of-mouth to find out about it? These are sto­ lege of watching the women's volleyball team play ries that more than a few, isolated students care in a one day, six team round-robin tournament in about and The Observer should be embarrassed the JACC. Even without their three seniors, they that it disregards them so blatantly. maintained their recent tradition of excellence and Again, I love football and I will never tire of won all five matches without so much as losing a learning or hearing about the team, but there game. Needless to say, I was a little surprised must be some way for The Observer to cover the when this impressive win was not even hinted at other sports during their off-seasons. The mem­ the following week. bers of these teams practice just as hard, give up Unfortunately, The Observer seems to believe just as many breaks, play more often, sometimes the same thing about other sports as well. The travel BOTH semesters, and make me just as women's basketball team recently held its banquet proud to say I attend the school they play for. They and the year's awards were given out, but how are underappreciated enough already, and I know many people knew about it? Once again, The they don't need their own campus newspaper to Observer's lack of coverage was evident. continue ignoring them. Some of us would like to know who won the MICHAEL BYRNES men's and women's soccer awards, as well as the Junior Stepan responds to pollution charges at plant

Dear Editor: and operated our plants safely, ment plant that was connected the plant tours and presenta­ interest of a proper legal I was surprised to read in the charges would fade away. to the city of Matamoros munic­ tions made by the operators defense. Stepan therefore no The Observer, published on Unfortunately, this was not ipal sewage system in explaining their operational longer seeks an agreement April 12, the accusations made­ the case. Therefore, I would November 1990. Since that areas. which would involve the by Justin Del Vecchio against like to point out some relevant time, all plant effluent has been Third, our plant received a Coalition's environmental con­ our company, the Stepan information about our plant at treated and has gone to the thorough inspection by SEDES­ sultant to review the site inves­ Company, and me regarding Matamoros. municipal sewer. OL in November of last year tigation at the Matamoros our plant in Matamoros, Prior to November 1990, all and no citation or critical com­ plant. Mexico. First, Stepan purchased the effluent was treated in an aera­ ments were issued. The plant is Stepan Mexico has contract­ I would like to quote from my Matamoros plant in late 1988 tion facility approved by not a threat to the health of our ed for a plant site investigation letter to our Shareholders in and immediately began a signif­ SEDESOL .the Mexican equiva­ employees or our neighbors." with Rust Environmental and our 1993 Annual Report deal­ icant cleanup of the plant. lent of the United States Justin Del Vecchio also very Infrastructure Inc. and the ing with Matamoros: Potentially harmful chemical Environmental Protection carefully extracted from Mr. work will be completed by mid wastes have been and are being Agency. Riley's letter to the Coalitionfor summer. Stepan Mexico also "Many of you have read or shipped in drums to a licensed Justice in the Maquiladoras to remains committed to effecting seen on television some of the chemical landfill;, RIMSA, in Second, Stepan has made paint our Company in a poor any required remediation at the unfavorable publicity about our Monterrey, Mexico. The cost of and will continue to make every light. The full letter is as fol­ Matamoros site. plant in Matamoros, Mexico, these shipments exceeds effort to ensure that the lows: Very truly yours, generated by a combination of $500,000. To date, we have Matamoros plant operates at C.P. Riley, Jr. Vice President irresponsible media, national spent an additional S4.2 million the same standard as all our Dear Sr. Mika: Administration and Regulatory labor organizations and politi­ in modernizing the plant, its plants. We are proud of how we This is in response to your Affairs cians. Many of the charges equipment and grounds. operate our plants and of our letter of May 19, 1993. were made in a well coordinat­ relationships within the com­ As I am sure you are aware, I hope the above information ed and well financed effort by We closed or shut down oper­ munities in which we operate. Stepan Mexico has been named is read by as many people as national labor organizations to ations we felt were unsafe, and In this spirit, as in all our other in a suit with a number of other read the initial article and the defeat NAFT A. When the alle­ instituted appropriate environ­ plants, we sponsored an Open Mexican and U.S. companies. In dates in the letter to our gations first started about a mental protective measures House at Matamoros on consideration of this, our legal Shareholders are very carefully year and a half ago, we decided where necessary. These mea­ Saturday, April 3, 1993. More counsel has advised that a compared to Justin Del to maintain a low profile, sures included installing state­ than 750 employees, neighbors, cooperative effort with the Vecchio's charges. believing that if we simply went of~the-art air scrubbing systems local politicians, and the media Coalition on a plant site investi­ about our business, made on our process equipment and attended the event. All the gation and, if needed, remedia­ F. QUINN STEPAN responsible business decisions building a wastewater treat- attendees were impressed with tion would not be in the best Sr. Class of 1959 ACCENT page 12 Monday, April 25, 1994 More than words Dancing to the beat of a story By KARA MASUCCI the nuns to find out their names and Accent Writer personal stories. We are each one nun, so it's very moving to play an actual per­ son," stated freshman dancer Natale ackstage, dancers paced aim­ Waitkus. lessly, waiting until it was time. Frasz, herself, individually choreo­ The lights were low, the audito- B graphed "Confused in Chicago," a rium was packed, any minute the music dance with a Dear Abby motif. telling a would start and the dancers would be given their cues. The choreographers story about finding love. However, nervously waited for the same moment. Dieckgrafe and Frasz combined and Would the dancers remember the steps? exhibited their talents while dancing together in "Skin Deep." "Skin Deep," Would the lighting and music work right? Meanwhile, the audience relaxed, an emotional number, depicted two women struggling with eating disorders. eager to enjoy the performance. The student choreographers The program entitled, "Mostly Modern expressed their own creative ability Dance at Saint Mary's," was not just a through their dance numbers: "Silent performance but also an experience - Cry,"· by LaJoie, and "Learning to giving aspiring student dancers and Mingle," by Foley and Hanson. Because choreographers an opportunity to exhib­ these numbers were personally created it their talent. Molly LaJoie, Kathleen by students, they added a different per­ Foley, and Kjirsten Hanson were given spective to the show. Interestingly, pre­ the chance to apply what they have senting student pieces with professional learned in dance and theater classes by pieces is a rarity. working as student choreographers. " 'Learning to Mingle' was about peo­ The performance also reflected the ple who have their own way of living, talent and creativity of Saint Mary's pro­ which is in this case dancing, and how fessor Indi Dieckgrafe, and guest artist they learn from others. It was a funny Paula Frasz, who worked with Lajoie, piece, because it was not always easy to Foley, and Hanson to choreograph the learn to live with others," stated Foley. show. Under Dieckgrafe and Frasz's Other numbers included "Tessitura," a direction, the performance presented by modern piece that was based on the Saint Mary's College was a striking cul­ idea of weaving threads, "Great mination of mauy different dancing Galloping Gottschalk," a classic ballet styles and techniques. piece and "Sea Songs," a dance in three Frasz, through her cultured dance parts that presented the aspects of life experience, brought an especially at sea. "Sea songs," one of the more unique perspective to the dance show. moving pieces, depicted women who Frasz is a professor of dance at have lost their husbands at sea. Northern Illinois University, and has LaJoie, Foley, and Hanson proved they been a featured dancer with the aPhoto courtesy of Saint Mary's Office of Special Events were able to meet the challenge of Mordine and Company Dance Theatre. Paula Frasz, guest artist from Northern Illinois University, brings her avant garde talent to choreographing. Waitkus says, She was recently named Outstanding the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's community. "Normally, you do not see student pieces Choreographer at the Midwest pendent entity. Like paintings, the of those who performed it. this well choreographed and so well American College Dance Festival. works should be individually consid­ "Of Mercy" challenged the dancers presented." Although each individual dance was ered." and choreographers to reach new levels. With all the talent. both on the side on performed on the same stage, in the One such work entitled, "Of Mercy," Professor Dieckgrafe insisted that the the choreographers and the dancers, same night, each one was distinctly told the story of Holy Cross nuns who students study the history of the piece the performance became more than just different. According to Dieckgrafe, "This served as nurses during the Civil War. and take on the roles of their assigned a performance, it became a literary dance concert is a collection of choreo­ This piece, choreographed by characters. " 'Of Mercy' was the most piece, telling a different story with each graphic works, each piece, its own inde- Dieckgrafe, struck a chord in the hearts moving piece I was in. Indi researched dance. One dancer's story By TANYA is a contemporary piano piece provided me with new experi­ KRYW ARUCZENKO written by Gottschalk explained ences and new feelings for mod­ Associate Accent Editor Tate. It is performed in three ern dance." sections and at times is very Recently, Tate has also partic­ dramatic, she said. ipated with other students in ile many were out "Silent Cry," choreographed modern dances at the Saint njoying the weather by Notre Dame sophomore Mary's opening Wihis weekend, some Molly LaJoie, was performed by Sesquicentennial Mass. were inside - many Notre three dancers and is about the "Dancing at mass was a new Dame and Saint Mary's dancers sufferring children in Sarajevo. experience for me," she said. were dancing in a Saint Mary1s "This piece is a lyrically modern "We performed at times in the dance program entitled "Mostly ballet piece and focuses on two mass including the opening and Modern Dance." suffering children and a lady the offeratory," she explained. Notre Dame sophomore Susan who helps them," Tate said. Tate was one of these dancers, Tate's experience with danc­ Among many other perfor­ performing in two pieces. ing has not been solely at Saint mances, Tate said her most "I enjoyed my experiences in Mary's. Tate has studied ballet memorable role was when she the show and it was really great for approximately 12 years. "I was a senior in high school. to be on stage," Tate said. like dancing because it's chal­ She danced as the Sugar Plum "There was a lot of comradery lenging and very rewarding," Fairy in "The Nutcracker," with among the people involved in she said. "It gives me a feeling a local ballet company in the show and I met a lot of won­ of freedom and it's a good out­ Pittsburgh. "It was a great ex­ derful dancers." let for my emotions." perience because 'The "My dance experience has Nutcracker' is such a magical "Each [piece in the show} was primarily been in ballet, but ballet," Tate said. different and the music was studying dance at Saint Mary's Tate is currently a business great," she said. Tate per­ has given me more exposure to major at Notre Dame. Although formed in two dances in the modern dance," Tate said. she does not plan to pursue a show, "Great Galloping "Indi Dieckgrafe [associate pro­ career in dancing, she wants to Gottschalk," and "Silent Cry." fessor of communication, dance continue her dancing in the fu- "Great Galloping Gottschalk" and theater at Saint Mary's) has ture. Monday, April 25, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Inconsistent play leads to split weekend for Irish softball By MEGAN McGRATH the Irish half of the first with a game against Loyola, as three After Notre Dame took a 3-2 but allowed four hits and Sports Writer home-run. But once again errors by first baseman lead in the bottom of the fifth walked four. The three runs errors took their toll and gave Stephanie Pinter led to three on a Pinter single, Indiana State were not earned, but they Some games are better than the Sycamores a 4-3 victory. unearned runs. tied the score on a double by broke up a shut-out streak that others. The Irish bats dominated the "It really just wasn't Steph's left-fielder Lisa Hamilton. Then dated back to April 4 against In two double-headers this nightcap, banging out 14 hits, day," Miller said. "But we a grounder by first baseman Illinois-Chicago. weekend, the Notre Dame soft­ including Sara Hayes' 10th know that is not the way Melissa Shyrock was misplayed "Terri had to throw a lot of ball team alternated between homer and Murray's second of Stephanie normally plays, it by shortstop Christy Connoyer pitches and was behind in the sharp and lethargic in splitting the day, en route to a 7-3 vic­ was just a shame for it to hap­ and by center-fielder Elizabeth count a lot," Miller said. "It with league rival Loyola and tory. pen." Perkins which allowed pinch was not one of her sharper out­ Indiana State. "I think for the next few Freshman pitcher Joy Bat­ runner Cindy Weid to score the ings." Against Loyola on Friday weeks we are really going to tersby took the loss, but accord­ game-winning run. Kobata admitted she was not Terri Kobata no-hit the Ram­ bear down on defense," coach ing to Miller was much stronger "We made errors on plays we at the top of her game, due blers in the first game 1-0, but Liz Miller said. "We made er­ than in previous outings. normally make," Miller said. mostly to nagging pain from the Irish errors marred game two rors we don't normally make, "Joy's control was a lot better "They allowed unearned runs muscle pull she re-injured as Loyola triumphed 6-2. Notre didn't come up with some tough today," she said. "They got a that cost us the game. That's Wednesday against Northern Dame maintains a one-game plays we are usually able to few hits, but with a strong team very disappointing." Illinois. lead in the MCC standings with handle. I think we've been too like this that is to be expected." Notre Dame's bats came alive "I didn't feel very strong at the split. focused on offense and we real­ Errors continued to plague in the second game, which al­ all," Kobata said. "I know my Sunday Notre Dame started ly need to concentrate on the Irish Sunday against Indi­ lowed the Irish to overcome an leg is going to hurt when I'm game one versus Indiana State defense." ana State, and led to another unusually rocky outing by Ko­ out there until I am able to rest, with a bang, as freshman lead­ The fielding nightmares for loss for Battersby, taking her to bata. so it's just a matter of trying to ofT hitter Meghan Murray began the Irish began in the second 13-8. The sophomore struck out 12, work through it."

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Sometimes, the only things that Female. No experience necessary! NO. STARTING AT $250. MO. Navy Blue and Very Sleepable. Help!!! Need extra graduation tix always-M. are important are what you're drink­ Call (206)545-4155 ext A5584 GILLIS PROPERTIES 272-6306 Call x1143 for family. Call Sean @273-3920. P.S. I have been a VERY good girl! ing and what you're listening to. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April 25, 1994 Jones in a league of his own By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR meet him, though, he was a re­ fmal game, as he dominated all Assistant Sporn Editor ally nice guy and definitely fun aspects of the stat sheet - 7 to play with." points, 9 rebounds, and 4 To most, he's an enigma. However, despite the mystery blocks. He arrives right before game that surrounds Bookstore MVP His numbers are even more time, and leaves immediately Eric Jones, one thing remains impressive when one realizes after the 21st point. His dress perfectly clear - he is the most that he put them up against the is unconventional: not the Air dominant player Bookstore has Headbanger front line of Oscar Jordans and mesh shorts fa­ seen in years. McBride and Brian Hamilton, vored by most players, but a "He meant everything to us," two big men who had swal­ bandana and cut-off shirt. stated Haigh. "We wouldn't lowed up all other competition. Even his teammates weren't have won it without him. He's "In my two years here, he is sure what to expect. "I didn't the man." the toughest inside player I've really know him before the Jones' importance to NBT's ever seen," said head commis­ tournament," stated fellow NBT championship quest was evi­ sioner Greg Bieg. "He's been to player Joe Haigh. "Once I did denced by his numbers in the the finals four straight years." "I just try to use my body as much as possible," stated Jones. "My teammates got me All-Star Game the ball in great spots." Jones' game is in no way lim­ Owen Smith ited to the paint though. He is Pefi:?'Coleman one of the rare athletes that can bang with the big bodies or Matt Fitz lead the fast break. Bob Baxter "He's like a runaway train," Bieg said. "He takes off and is Tom Sear just gone." Adam Ward "He's automatic," added Haigh. "No one could stop 3rd Team All-Bookstore JeffEnes him." Matt Fitz Brian Ziolkowski The versatility to Jones was exemplified in the waning mo­ Keith Ziolkowski Brian McCarthy ments of the championship Travis Smith Pat Keaney game, as he leaped into the passing lane to force a steal Steve Clar and then rambled the length of Holmes the court for a layup to take the momentum away from Leary were co-MVPs. Alexan­ Headbangers. der's teammates Orlosky and He then showed why his Wo01en freshman Kathryn "K.C." Goyer clutch play made him the most were named to the All­ coveted player in the tourna­ continued from page 20 Tournament team, as were ment, as he nailed a jump hook Irish coaches Sandy Botham over McBride and Hamilton for like that." The short game was heated, and Karen Robinson of Anthony his team's 20th point. Travel and senior Jenny Reilly However, while his individual and plenty of words and shoves were exchanged among the of final four team "Every Now skills are impressive, Jones is and Then I Get a Little ... " clearly a team player. four varsity players. "That's the way we play all Defending champion Anthony "I loved playing with my Travel was knocked off in the teammates," commented Jones. the time," said Alexander. "It may look rough, but we're all semi-finals by You Didn't Know "I'm just glad they could expe­ About Us, 21-11. Anthony rience what I was able to last competitive and want to win. That's why I think it was good Travel was forced to play with­ year." out last year's MVP Botham, The possibility of a three-peat that they called the draw. Since I couldn't play it wouldn't and lacked the height to match­ will have to be put on hold, up with the inside game of The Obunler/Kyle Kuuk though. "This is it," laughed be as competitive." Bookstore Basketball MVP Eric Jones, who led champion NBT with Alexander was named Ms. Alexander, Goyer and Megan Jones. Heyward. seven points, posts up on Oscar McBride in yesterday's title game. And so the mystery remains. Bookstore, while Knapp and

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Cl 1994 MastrrCard lnt~tronal buorporatrd Monday, April25, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS stop." "I tried to deny the ball whenever I could," Bookstore added Haigh. "We wanted to run and jump to continued from page 20 double team and make the other guys beat us." "Haigh stepped up big today in defensing at halftime, Headbangers chipped away with the Taylor," said head commissioner Greg Bieg. "But outside shooting of DeRoo Holmes and offensive that's what Bookstore is all about. great players rebounding of McBride and Hamilton to take an stepping up under pressure." 18-17lead. The strategy to defense Taylor so tightly almost "When we got down early, we didn't worry be­ back fired as Holmes poured in 7 points and had cause we knew it was a long game and we numerous steals. Kenny Middleton also added 4 weren't going to be blownout," said Holmes, a points for Headbangers to keep the game close. member of Headbangers. "We had never been At the start of the second half, Headbangers down that bad before, but we fought back." switched from a man-to-man defense to an "It was a good all around game," he added. active 2-3 zone which collapsed inside on Jones. "You have to give it to them, but it could have With McBride and Hamilton surrounding Jones, gone either way, so it was good for the crowd." NBT had to rely on their outside shooting. Another key for NBT was the defensive job of "The zone shut us down for awhile," comment­ Haigh against Bobby Taylor. Taylor, ed Haigh. "We didn't panic and we stayed patient Headbangers leading scorer throughout the tour­ on offense." nament, ~nd first team All-Bookstore, had only "The zone confused us, but we have a lot of three pomts as he became the focal point of smart players," said. Jones. "We moved the ball NBT's defense. around really well." "Joe did a real good job on 'D'," said Fish. "Our Winningham distributed the ball from the top goal was to contain him because he's tough to of the key while setting up Fish and Haigh on the wings. Every now and then, the ball would go inside to Jones or Doug Scholer. However, NBT went cold from the field and Headbangers took an 18-17 lead. NBT bounced back with Jones scoring 2 inside buckets and making a steal on defense. Then at point game, 20-18, Holmes was called for a touch foul on Scholer. With a chance to clinch it Scholer's shot bounced off the front of the ri~ and Headbangers had another shot to tie. After a missed Headbangers shot, NBT came down and worked the ball do\vn in the corner to Belles' tennis takes two more Fish, who spotted up and nailed a 15 footer for By TARA KRULL tunity to move up and play var­ the championship. Spons Writer sity singels positions. Other than the final bucket, Fish contributed 7 "A lot of people who normally points and made two acrobatic reverse layups The Saint Mary's College ten­ don't play singles at the varsity over outstretched hands. Haigh and Winnigham nis team extended its winning level had the opportunity to this had 3 points apiece for NBT, while Sch<>ler record to 12-4 on Saturday weekend. Everybody who trav­ scored one. Scholer played most of the game when it defeated both Wheaton eled was able to play." Cromer with a dislocated finger on his shooting hand, College and Augustana College added. "This gave them some while holdingHamilton to only 2 points. in a double-header at Wheaton. good experience for future "He's the unsung man," stated Haigh about T.he Belles defeated both teams matches and next season." Scholer. "He knew he wasn't going to get the with a score of 7-2. According shots, but he's so unselfish that he didn't mind." to senior co-captain Thayma Cromer also noted that both "We didn't panic when we got down and we Darby, everyone had great junior Nancy Waibel and fresh­ were able to pull it off," concluded Haigh. matches. man Kate Kovacik moved up to "The final game was a great ending to a great "Everyone played their best," singles positions this weekend tournament," said Bieg. "It's a testament of the Darby said. "So many people and played extremely well. The Ob&eMifiKyle Kusek effort put forth by my fellow commissioners and DeRon Holmes takes control for Headbangers. have injuries or are sick, yet we The Belles had strong showings the great players who took part in Bookstore." still looked great." from number one singles play­ Coach Katie Cromer agreed er, senior Mary Cosgrove and noting that the Belles had a number three singles player, strong showing for both of their junior Andrea Ayres as well. Are You Thinking of Buying a New Car?!! matches this weekend. (Now that all the morning classes, term papers and all-nighters are finished!!) "It was a good weekend for "Saturday was a very long playing tennis," Cromer added. day," junior Nancy Waibel said. Well •.• Jordan Ford Makes It Easy For You. "We won both matches fairly "It was a big achievement for easily." us to win both matches without INTRODUCING RYAN ROBERTS any time off between them." Jordan's Notre Dame ext.625 Because of all the injuries "We've proven now that we and illnesses, the Belles' line­ have what it takes to win," 1994FORD &MERCURY up was changed around in Cosgrove said. "Were ready to COLLEGE order to compensate. This end our season with another GRADUATE PURCHASE gave many freshmen the oppor- victory." , r •.,;It PROGRAM IS400 CA.SH BA.CK OR ISPECIA.L A..P.R. CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS VISION 2000 lED I I - JORDAN FORD .t Comer of Jefferson and Cedar, Mishawaka . ··-----"~L--'- --~-'---LJ (219) 259-1981• (219) 264-9926 Campus Phone: (219) 277-6780 Chicago freelance EMAIL: Ryan.N .Roberts.8 @nd.edu (!] 1!1 writer/NO grad needs to interview Darners using Interested in the ~ I Vision 2000 Meditation I Debate Team? I Series for a national ~ Come to our Demonstration Debate ~ magazine article. ~ and organizational meeting ~ ~ ~ Please contact: ~ Tuesday, April26, 1994 ~ - ~ 7:00pm ~ A.T. Palmer 873 Forest Hill Dr. ~ Notre Dame Room of LaFortune ~ Lake Forest, IL 60045 ~ 2ndFloor ~ (708) 234-9223 1!1 1!1 ....------....------~--

page 16 - Young ready and enthused for future By GEORGE DOHRMANN "The Forty-Niners are a classy Spons Editor organization and I feel I can make a contribution." It was better that Bryant The situation is perfect for Young didn't come. Young to assume the spot next The former Irish captain and to last year's defensive rookie­ three year starter on the de­ of-the-year, Dana Stubblefield. fensive line has never been He will be asked to produce but considered flashy. So when he not be in the spotlight right decided to pass on the hoopla away. of the draft and New York for a "It got to the point in the quiet Sunday with his family in draft where we said, 'Here, this Chicago, it came as a surprise is an outstanding player that's to no one. still available. Let's take him'," "I didn't want to go through said San Francisco coach all that, plus you have to wear George Seifert. a suit," said Young, jokingly. Young is happy about a move At home in Chicago, he got to to the West Coast. He recently watch his family fret over visited former teammate Aaron where he would end up. Taylor in the Bay Area and "My family was a little edgy," liked what he saw. he said. "They wanted me to be "I definitely think I can get drafted and to know where I'm accustomed to the culture out going." there," he said. Young and his family thought You probably won't see he was headed to Seattle or Young down on the corners of Tampa Bay, but San Francisco Haight and Ashbury, but he will made the move to draft him. enjoy the change in climate. Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports lnlonnation "Being at Notre Dame I have "It's a great place and a great Former Irish captain Bryant Young looking forward to playing with the Forty-Niners next season. high standards," said Young. team," he said.

in California. &fhe one thing I wanted round pick. but holes in the Buffalo sec­ and said he grew up a Bills fan. 21 It's a was to go to an up-and-coming team ondary made the versatile safety a need dream come true. I've been following Draft with a chance to win. Green Bay is cer­ pick. the Bills for a long time." continued from page 20 tainly that." The Bills have only three defensive Like Burris, Ruddy figures to make an The 6'3", 300 pound Taylor played backs on their roster after trading J.D. impact immediately. The Dolphins lost player that can help our defense, which guard and tackle at Notre Dame, but Williams and losing free safety Nate center Jeff Uhlenhahd to free agency so is a concern of ours," San Francisco will probably play left guard for the Odomes to Seattle as a free agent. Ruddy should get a chance to start. head coach George Seifert said from the Packers, coach Mike Holmgren said. "We went into the draft with certain "It's unfortunate for them to lose their team complex in Santa Clara. "He's got "We expect him to play and play guys targeted and this was one of our center but it's a good chance for me," good size and excellent movement." now," said Holmgren. "It should make targets," said Bills coach Marv Levy. said Ruddy from his dorm room. "I will Young was with his family in Chicago our offensive team better right now." "We liked him from day one." have to work hard in minicamp and I when the 49ers called saying he was "He has everything it takes to be suc­ The South Carolina native played cor­ hope I can win the spot." their man. cessful. I don't see any real weaknesses . nerback, running back, and safety for Ruddy was the final selection in the "People were saying I would go some­ with Aaron." the Irish and Levy is unsure where second round and the last pick in the where between four to eight, and I had Taylor had hoped to stay home in they'll put Burris. first day of the draft. It is a spot he talked a lot with Seattle (no. 8)," Young California and looked as if his wishes "We don't have him pushed into a didn't think he'd be in. said. "The 49ers kept it hush, hush. I would be met when the Rams were pick­ specific spot right now," he said. "We'll "I had been talking with the Miami talked with them a little and they came ing at no. 15 and thinking offensive line­ bring him into camp and take a look." coaches and I hoped they would take for my workout. But either way, I'm man. But Wayne Gandy from Auburn Burris is just happy for the opportuni­ me," said Ruddy. :'They had said they happy to be going there." was their choice so Taylor fell to Green ty. might with their earlier second round All-American offensive tackle Aaron Bay. "I feel I can play anywhere in the sec­ pick, but I'm just glad I ended up with Taylor fell to Green Bay, a surprise con­ "I only wanted to stay in California ondary," he said from his home in Rock them." sidering he was projected to go in the because of my family," said Taylor. "I Hill. ''I'm confident I can make an All in all, both the players and the top-ten by most experts. am happy, extremely happy to be going impact anywhere in the secondary. I'll teams certainly seem enthusiastic with "It hurts me monetarily, slipping a to the Packers. They're a great organi­ do whatever is necessary to help the the end results of the Notre Dame-domi­ few spots, but I'm happy to be going to zation." Bills win." nated draft day. Green Bay," Taylor said from his home Burris wasn't thought of as a first- Burris has an aunt in the Buffalo area Fans at the Marquis are self-assuring The Brown's took Michigan wide Jock Strip experts on the draft. Their god, or receiver Derrick Alexander in the final NFL Draft List leader, is analyst and ESPN broadcaster pick of the first round four hours and 56 The Top Ten continued from page 20 Mel Kiper, who's hair is as bullet-proof minutes after the draft began. It marks as his ego. Evidence of this came after the second longest opening round in his­ ESPN crew which make the draft worth Kiper drew criticism from Indianapolis tory. To sit through the entire day can 1, Dan Wilkinson, dt, Ohio State. attending. New Yorkers fill the gallery, coordinator Bill Tobin. Kiper's critique be compared to watching 19 innings of a 2, Marshall Faulk, rb, San Diego screaming and hollering as the fate of of Tobin's choice of Nebraska linebacker Mets' intersquad game. Next year State. Trev Alberts prompted the Colt execu­ expansion franchises from Charlotte and young men is decided. Those fans can 3, Heath Shuler, qb, Tennessee. seldom decipher the stain on their shirt tive to say, "Who the hell is Mel Kiper, Jacksonville will join the drafting but will fill your ears with draft stats. anyway? Mel Kiper has no more creden­ process, adding to the mess. Kiper is all 4, Willie McGinest, de, Southern It is chic to wear a Jet jersey and bel­ tials to do what he's doing than my smiles. Cal. low insults from the balconies of the neighbor, and my neighbor's a post­ Twenty football players from 5, Trev Alberts, lb, Nebraska. draft ballroom. No matter who is select­ man." Manhattan's Stoyvest High School 6, Trent Dilfer, qb, Fresno State. The gallery of the Marquis booed attended the draft with their coach. ed, Jets fans will criticize. 7, Bryant Young, dt, Notre Dame. This year Texas A&M cornerback Tobin and chanted, "Mel, Mel, Mel." Later that night, parents across Aaron Glenn was the Jets' top pick. Crazed Kiper groupies have now added Manhattan hear their sons say either, "I 8, Sam Adams, de, Texas A&M. "He's 5'8". I'm saying 5'8"," howled a Tobin's name just below George wanna be the next Marshall Faulk" or 9, Antonio Langham, db, Alabama. Mark Gastineau jersey from the gallery. Steinbrenner on their hit list. ''I'm gonna be just like Mel Kiper." 10, Jamir Miller, lb. UCLA. "How ya gonna cover a receiver when Meanwhile, Kiper's hair did not move Either way draft fans don't lose. your a midget." during the outburst. Colley, Irish come back to trounce Ohio State, 19-10

By TIM SHERMAN Saturday's contest that was not Notre Dame scored six of the A major reason for this up my play today," said the at­ Spons Writer strange was Randy Colley's next seven goals. and down play was the fact that tackman. "I had to step up and record-breaking performance. That would not be the only the Irish spent six and a half I'm just glad I was able to do so Lacrosse, especially Notre The Irish tri-captain, with time the irish had it clicking on minutes in the penalty box. today." Dame lacrosse, is strange. 1:11 left in the first half, all cylinders. The Buckeyes capitalized, scor­ Two others that provided a It's strange that an Ohio notched an assist on a Mike Starting with two minutes to ing four times. spark were midfielders State team that was expected to Maroney tally for his 186th go in the first half and continu­ Another reason was Thomas Maroney and Marc Pasquale. be an easy career point, surpasing Mike ing into the early part of the Holzer. OSU's senior attack­ Each chipped in two goals to opponent Sullivan's all-time record for third period, Notre Dame beat man notched four goals to keep the cause." jumped out to points. OSU goalie Russ Sulk five times his team alive early. an early 3-0 "I'm just glad it's done with," in four minutes. Still, the positives for the "We have a lot of role play­ - "At times, we played the best lead. said a relieved Colley. "To be Irish far outweighed the nega­ ers," said Corrigan. "They're It is equal­ honest, I was getting tired of lacrosse of anyone in the coun­ tives, as the scoreboard reflect­ really starting to learn and ly strange people talking about it. But I'm try," said coach Kevin Corrigan. ed. come into their own. When that the Irish glad I got it on such a great "We have these seven or eight they get the opportunity, had the day with us winning. That's minute stretches where we are The scoring of Brian Gilfillan they've been doing a nice job abiltiy to Randy Colley most important." unstoppable. That's nice. But led the list of pleasant sur­ converting." come back What was most important in it is frustrating when we go and prises. the sophomore scored The Irish are hoping to con­ with ease and play stretches of getting the win were the spurts play the next five minutes slop­ five goals, most of which came vert this success into one more the best lacrosse around and of fantastic lacrosse the Irish py and let the opponent get while the game was still in the win over Michigan State and an win handily 19-10. put together. back into it or keep it closer balance. NCAA tournament berth. The one thing about Down 3-0 in the first period, than it should be like today." "I was definitely happy with Monday, April25, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Powlus struggles in debut after fast start - Freshman quarterback avoids· contact in Blue & Gold

By MIKE NORBUT tight end Pete Chryplewicz in the back Assistant Sports Ediwr of the end zone. Seven seconds, six points. · Saturday's Blue-Gold Game at times "It was a nice way to start," he said. appeared to be more like a childish It was nice, that is, until he ran game of tag than a football game. across the field to the Gold sideline. And it was Ron Powlus that kept get­ Then reality struck. ting tagged It. While the freshman was lining up to "We played Ron with the Gold team take snaps for the Gold team, the Blue because we wanted him to know that -defense was lining up to chase him all not everything was going to go the way over the backfield. you'd like it to go all the time," head The result was the accumulation of coach Lou Holtz said. "We did it so he four sacks for the Blue squad, all of could realize that we won't always them called just on the basis of contact. have the protection and the running However, the slight contact on game." Powlus would not have been enough to Powlus found himself scrambling and get a call from children playing two­ throwing off balance for the rest of the hand touch football. game. One of his passes in the second "It's frustrating to play when you quarter was tipped by linebacker Lyron can't get hit," he continued. "I couldn't Cobbins before being hauled in by just avoid tacklers, I had to keep them Jeremy Sample. far away from me." One thing he could not blame on his Later in the second quarter, the yellow jersey, however, was the fact freshman made a good read and a that he went only 3 for 10 for 37 yards, strong throw, but his pass was inter­ including two interceptions. cepted by free safety Bobby Taylor, The freshman quarterback made his who stepped in front of intended re­ debut in electrifying fashion, but his ceiver Derrick Mayes. first unofficial game as a Notre Dame "I'm testing myself," he continued. "I player soon became as disappointing as thought I could squeeze it in, but Bobby the faces of the kids who couldn't catch let me know that I couldn't do it on that him running off the field following the play." game. "It was a tough day, but we'll have Despite the ragged showing, Holtz them, I guess," Powlus said. ''I'm just has not lost confidence in his freshman. glad I got to do anything in the spring." "Ron Powlus will be the number one The freshman first took the field at quarterback coming back in the fall," the 5:32 mark in the first quarter to he said. "The yellow shirt was frustrat­ The Obllelver~ Hungellng direct the Blue team's second drive of ing, but next fall is when it really Sophomore outside linebacker Renaldo Wynn is in hot pursuit of freshman quarterback Ron Powlus. The defense refrained from actual contact with Powlus In Saturday's game. the game. In his first play, Powlus hit counts." Krug, Blue crush Blue squad, 31-0 By MIKE NORBUT going into the fall with the rme Assistant Spons Ediwr showing." The number one quarter­ Although the teams looked back, Ron Powlus, entered the even on paper, the Blue squad game on the Blue team's sec­ clearly proved its dominance in ond possession, and promptly Saturday's Blue-Gold Game, threw a 26-yard strike to rolling over the Gold team 31-0. Chryplewicz to make the score At kickoff, the Blue had 14-0. twelve first teamers from the Powlus' efforts for the Gold spring depth chart on its start­ side, however, were far less ing teams, while Gold had ten. heroic, as he completed only 2 It was the play in a few certain of 10 passes and threw two in­ key areas, however, that told terceptions. the tale of the game. Despite the drubbing, there "Play was ragged in some ar­ were some defensive standouts eas," head coach Lou Holtz on the Gold squad, including said. "That's what happens Stokes with eight tackles, line­ when you break a team up like backer Alton Maiden with that, though." seven, and linebacker Bill Wa­ The Blue team's offensive line gasy with 12. was its strong point, as its pro­ "Our defense tackled well," Holtz said. "For us to be com­ tection of quarterbacks Tom Tight end Pete Chryplewicz battles for yardage in Saturday's Blue & Gold game. Krug and Ron Powlus and petitive, our defense will have blocking for running backs Ray to be the strong point." Zellars and Randy Kinder pro­ Free safety Bobby Taylor, pelled them to victory. who had two interceptions for Tight ends catching the action again "The Blue offensive line was the Blue squad, was named de­ By TIM SHERMAN balls for the Blue squad. "We From there, his soft hands did very impressive," Holtz contin­ fensive player of the game. Sports Writer have a whole new passing the rest of the work, as he eas­ ued. "Rick Kaczenski, Jeremy "We have a lot of team speed scheme and we just want to ily pulled in the Powlus toss. Akers, Dusty Ziegler, and Mike on defense," Taylor said. Last season, Lou Holtz used contribute." "Pete just did a great job get­ Doughty all did a fine job, and "We'll be able to attack and his tight ends about as often as The contribution was espe­ ting free and hauling it in," they're going to make .a strong make things happen." he praised his team. cially notable in the first half, praised Powlus. run to start in the fall." The Blue defense made m.any Knowing Holtz, the amount when each had four grabs. McBride's effort, if not atten­ Zellars and Kinder proved to things happen to keep the Gold of praise will remain the same Few of the catches were on the tion-grabbing, was, nonethe­ be a lethal combination for the team off the scoreboard. In­ this fall. However, if Saturday's spectacular side, but five of the less, solid. Blue team, combining for 101 cluding the two Taylor Blue and Gold Game was any nine did go for first downs. The flfth-year senior, playing yards on 30 carries and scoring interceptions, Jeremy Sample indication, the tight ends will Also, Chryplewicz was in­ for the undermanned gold of­ three touchdowns. picked off a pass at the end of be seeing significantly more ac­ volved in the game most mem­ fense, accounted for 34 of the Their performances were the first quarter, and Oliver tion, especially in terms of the orable play. 53 yards gained in the air. overshadowed by the play of Gibson recovered a Wade Smith passing game. At 5:32 of the first quartrer, Because each performed Krug, however, who completed fumble to halt a Gold drive. Pete Chryplewicz and Oscar Ron Powlus entered the con­ well, little was gained in terms 12 of 16 passes for 106 yards, Some younger and inexperi­ McBride combined to catch test. His first play was a 26 of who has the edge going into including a crucial fourth down enced players, such as Charkes nine passes in the 64th annual yard touchdown strike to the fall, but if it is a problem, it completion to tight end Pete Stafford and Emmett Mosley, spring game, surpassing their Chrylplewicz. Most will re­ is definetly one of a pleasnt Chryplewicz and a 19-yard also made major contributions. entire total of 1993 of just member the play because of nature. strike to walk-on John Lynch. It was players like these that eight. Powlus, but Chryplewicz was ''Hopefully, we gave the Krug was named the offensive gave Holtz reason to be positive "Using the tight ends as re­ equally impressive. coaches reason to be confident player of the game. about the fall. ceivers is part of the new of­ The 6'5", 255 lb junior used in our abilities," said Chry­ "Tom Krug did a very fine "I'm anxious to start next fense of coach Roberts (new his 4. 7 speed to surprise the plewicz. job," Holtz added. "He has fall," he said. "Every player offensive coordinator)," said defense and get behind cover­ Maybe even reason enough earned the number two spot will be physically ready." Chryplewicz, who caught five age deep in the end zone. for compliments. ~··-·--~-~------~---- -~ ------~-- ~--- 1

page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April2S, 1994 - Irish sweep Evansville and clinch MCC championship By JENNY MARTEN blasted a two-run double to left. the threat with his double play. Murphy. "We're playing the Carroll both went 3-for-5 in the Senior Sporn Writer Scott Sollman opened the fllth The second game of Satur­ best teams in the Midwest we game and third baseman Aaron inning with his second triple of day's doubleheader wasn't can play. It is not an easy Devlin went 2-for-5 while Aces The Notre Dame baseball the day and then came home on pretty as Notre Dame handed schedule especially when you starter Chris Helfrich allowed team (26-9) clinched the a wild pitch to make the score Evansville a 9-5 win on a silver play teams like this that play five runs on six hits. Midwestern Collegiate 7-0. In the seventh, Topham platter. The Irish committed with a nothing to lose atti­ The Irish bats were rather si~ Conference title with three wins added a run to the board with five errors and allowed the tude." lent in the game with only Haas against Evansville in a four­ his sixth home run of the year Aces to score all nine of their The Aces read Irish starter (2-for-4) having much success. game series this weekend at and Kent put the game away runs with two outs. Tom Price (8-3) like a book In Saturday's first game, Kent Eck Stadium. with a grand slam to left field to Head coach Pat Murphy was knocking in eight runs on 13 went 2-for-3 in leading the Irish The three wins gave the Irish make the score 12-0 in a game not pleased with his team's per­ hits, but only three of the runs past the Aces, 3-2. a 12-2 record in the MCC and that Evansville played under formance. were earned as the Irish de­ Tonight, the Irish face cross­ left Detroit-Mercy, Butler and protest because coach Jim "I haven't seen us play that fense turned in its worst per­ town rival Goshen College in a Evansville to fight over second Brownlee was tossed out badly since the first game of the formance of the year. doubleheader starting at 5 p.m. place. between games. Miami series. We just relaxed For Evansville, leftfielder at Eck Stadium. The Irish closed the series In Sunday's first game, it was too much in the game," said Ryan Brownlee and shortstop with a pair of victories on Sun­ fitting that Robby Birk should day after giving away the sec­ make the last out in Notre ond game of Saturday's dou­ Dame's 7-6 victory. bleheader. The junior left fielder made Robbie Kent and Mark Mapes the difference in the game with led the Irish attack from the his standout defense stopping plate in the weekend series. two potential rallies. In the Kent, an Evansville native, im­ fourth inning, Birk made a div­ pressed his hometown fans ing catch in short left, but it with a 4-for-1 0 performance was his double play with bases that included three home runs, loaded in the fifth that helped one of which was a grand slam, win the game. He caught Hank a double, seven runs scored Wheeler's line drive to short and 10 RBis. Mapes, appearing left on the run and then gunned in only Sunday's doubleheader, down Chris Clements at the went 6-for-9 with four RBis. plate to end the inning. Kent credits the situations for Notre Dame jumped on the his continued success at the board early with three runs in plate. the first and then increased "Half the time I come to bat, their lead to four in the third there's a guy on third with less inning on Mapes' two-out RBI than two outs. You can just single into right center. about do anything, but strike­ The Aces creeped back into out or hit a pop-up and you'll the game with a single run in score a run," explained Kent. the fourth and three runs in the "It seemed that with guys on fifth to knot the score at 4-4. base they were making more Notre Dame used three pitchers mistakes. I happened to get in the fifth before Birk ended pitches I could drive." In the series finale, Kent drove in seven runs including four on his seventh-inning grand slam and Tim Kraus Attention Students! Surprise! pitched a four-hit shutout as the Irish downed the Aces 12-0. We will wrap, pack, and ship your items! Happy Birthday The Irish scored two runs in the first on Kent's double and Michiana Pack and Ship three runs in the second on a Liz Kent sacrifice fly, a Greg 715 West McKinley Layson ground ball and Mapes Mishawaka (East of Video Watch) single. Notre Dame picked up 254-9260 Cenedella another run in the fourth when pinch hitter Ryan Topham Authorized UPS Shipping Agency Love, Hugs & Kisses Mom, Dad, Mary Ann &Kim

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Monday, April 25, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON ... ~ ... .:SINCt I'D BEEN 5tbT, KILLED, So, L BECAME Tl-le ENE:Mil, THG D£YICE. 15 1\ BoMB DESIGN· RE.SlJRR.tt:TED, :SHO'iW INTb A DRESS &0 M 'I :::ON BVD ItS E:D To C..Rtf\11; A ThMPoRI\'L Rof3DT, IO.I'HUME:D 1\S 1\ ZDMBit., 8oB n-1& HENCI/MAN,AND _ l-001'. HANK WolJLO'Vt BE.EN AND f:'.IENWI\U.'{ Fo~olTE:N &J1 Ll TlfE D6JA VV Df:I/IU:. 51=NT BAG!< IN nME: 11.J nt€ IN Tl-115 STRIP, I WI!NieD 1s!- 511;LVNKER AND FORCED REvE:N6E. Nl'llURI'iLV{, I 1D REUVE HIS TIME AI HD Bl-AMED OUR STAR, HANK. 0\JE.R ANO OllER At;AIN.

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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"So let's go over it again: You're about a mile up, you see something dying below you, you circle until it's dead, and down you go. Lenny, you stick close to your brothers and do what they do." FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT OF INTEREST Gu'\5 'St-H\C. 11\o~E. "'P<.P->E.<-n-"'1 Goo'b" CP-.RPE.n. --r,i~.,. G• IU.. S ~(2..ow Q..,.,.-.

DINING HALL

1 Artistic skill 28 Like some schools 6 Card game also 50 Analyze a 29 Sweetens the called sevens sentence kitty 12 Holed out in two 51 Actor John of under par 30 Smart alecks TV's "Addams OBSERVE THE 14 Warned 32 Traffic circle Family" 16 English essayist 33 Charlie Brown's 53 Locale WARNING SIGNS. Richard "Darn!" 55 Money-back deal 17 Burglar 34 Ex-Mrs. Burt Reynolds 57 Boot camp 18 Cools, as coffee denizen 19 Pumpkin eater 35 Charge with gas 58 Noted family in of rhyme 38Adorned china manufacture 21 Summer drink 42 Vineyard fruit 59 Arabs 22 Employee 43 Kismet health plan, for &o Cancel the short 44 Snick's partner launch 23 Horse trainer's 45 Detest equipment 46 Alternative to DOWN 25 Black cuckoos eggdrop 1 "L'etat-": Louis XIV ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Army grub .. 3 Ripening agent 4 Butler's "The Way of All--" 18 Sullivan's 37 Knocking 47 High­ 5--Aviv "really big" one sound muck-a-muck 6 Observed Lent 20 Summers, in 38 Forbids 50 Fir 1 Change the Haiti 39 Bootee maker 52 Prefix with n~ have chest paillastilQ two hemline 24 Sharp 40 Most masochism a---do-well 25Ciowning Halloweenlike 54 Item of office mrutes or more, see a doctor. achievements? . 9 "La-la" 41 Doyen attire 27 Mexican shawl preceder 43 Smithies 56 Fuel efficiency 29 Top-flight 46 Dwindled rater: Abbr. 1o Home of the '96 31 Arena receipts Olympics 32 Drive in Beverly 11 Poorer Hills Get answers to any three clues American Heart 34 Epistles by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Association 35 Shocked 36 Pencil ends 5656 (75¢ each minute). SPORTS page 20 Monday,April 25, 1994

By DOMINIC AMOROSA Sports Writer

When Bookstore Basketball XXIII started 17 days ago, NBT was the number one seed. After the draw whittled down to a sweet 16, Headbangers took over the No. 1 spot. Yesterday, in front of a capacity crowd at Stepan, No. 2 NBT proved they were No. 1 all along with a 21-19 victory over Hcadbangers. "Nobody thought we were No. 1," said Joe Haigh, a member of NBT. "A lot of people were talking our team down and a lot of peo­ ple talked me down. It became a personal thing and we showed people we could play." "It's just unbelievable to win this awesome tournament," added Brad Fish, another mem­ ber of NBT. "I had never really heard much about it, but I had a great time playing with all these guys. That team is all classy guys, so it was a fun game." Behind the inside strength of tournament MVP Eric Jones, .NBT jumped out to a 6-1 lead. Kris "Hoosier" Winningham dictated NBT'~ offense from his point guard position and scored two early fast break baskets to ignite the surge. "It's the closest game we've played in the tournament," said Winningham. "We got the big buckets when we needed them." Jones, a repeat MVP and three time finalist, led NBT with 7 points, 9 rebounds and 4 blocked shots. Headbangers had Brian Hamilton and Oscar McBride bang Jones around inside, but Jones came up big with 2 baskets near the end of the game. "I guess you dance with the guy that brought you," said Winningham. "He's such an athlete," explained Fish. "We needed a big man inside to pound and we went to him often. He wasn't just an individ­ ual, because he's fun to play with." After falling behind early and trailing 11-7 The Observer/Kyle Kusek Eric Jones of NBT drives between Headbangers' Oscar McBride (left) and Bobby Taylor (right) in yesterday's Bookstore BasketbaiiXXIII championship game. NBT came from behind to upset the top seeded Headbangers 21-19. see BOOKSTORE I page 15 Women end Irish rule draft day, three picked in first round By GEORGE DOHRMANN with draw S res Editor JOCK STRIP By MEGAN McGRATH Notre Dame has cornered NEW YORK Sports W ricer the market on the NFL Draft. . It is a little scary, certainly For the second year in a row with uncertainties. The annual For four years, they played the Irish had the most players NFL Draft at New York's Mar­ and practiced together nearly taken in the first two rounds, riot marquis is an affair for the every day. tying Alabama with four play­ peculiar at So Sunday's Women's Book­ ers among the first 65 picks. heart. store championship game was Bryant Young, Aaron Taylor, The draft going to be like an off-season Jeff Burris, and Tim Ruddy, is an athletic pick-up game for seniors Kara Notre Dame's team captains in soap opera, Leary, Kristin Knapp, Andrea 1993, have new homes with a football Alexander and Sherri Orlosky. NFL squads. fan's "Who Unfortunately, the game Young was the first taken, Shot J.R." came to an abrupt end when going at the number seven spot episode. Alexander suffered an injury to to the San Francisco 49ers. The NFL George her knee with her You Didn't Taylor was selected 16th by the recognizes Dohrmann Know About Us enjoying a 9-5 Green Bay Packers, followed by this and lead over Knapp and Leary's Buffalo's selection of Burris at spares no expense. From the Mishawaka Brewing Co. the number 27 spot. Ruddy fully catered dinner to the With their teammate in obvi­ rounded out the group when chandelier clad ceilings to the ous pain, head commissioner the Miami Dolphins made him 30 plus televisions scattered Knapp, Leary and Orlosky de­ the last player selected in the about the room you can be cided to call the game a draw second round. sure this isn't any average day. rather than continue to play Young was the most desired The day corners the market without Alexander. by NFL clubs, as a number of on speculation, anticipation "No one would want to win teams vied for the defensive and excitement. On the sur­ without playing," said Orlosky, tackle. The 49ers won the bat­ face, it is one man handing a who along with the other var­ tle, trading their first round card to another man who reads sity players rejected playing pick (no. 15). and second and the name of a football player. four-on-four or simply handing third round selections to the But ESPN and football fans see the win to You Didn't Know Los Angeles Rams for their sev­ it in a vastly different light. About Us, Knapp's original sug­ enth pick. For them, this is Christmas in gestion. "I didn't want to win "We think we got a football April. The Observer/Scott Mendenhall It is those fans and the Jeff Burris had his prayers answered last night as the Buffalo Bills see WOMEN I page 14 made him the 27th pick in the first round of the NFL draft.