Wednesday, April27, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 132 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Irish Studies program is early success ND, SMC By KATE CRISHAM announce Assistant News Editor valedictorians In the eyes of many, the Special to The Observer University of Notre Dame is considered one of the most Jonathan Fay, an aerospace identifiably Irish-Catholic insti­ and mechanical engineering tutions in the nation. major from Indeed, four of the eight reli­ Arcadia, Ohio, has been gious present at the founding of named valedictorian of Notre the University were Irish emi­ Dame's 1994 graduating class grants, and fourteen of the six­ and will deliver the valedictory teen University presidents have address at the May 15 com­ been of Irish birth or descent. It mencement. is sometimes said that the spirit Catherine Michel Adams, an of the Fighting Irish affects all art major with a concentration who come into contact with the in art history and a minor in University. • see AWARDS, page 5 • see DEANE, page 4 Women's Studies, is the vale­ dictorian for Saint Mary's 1994 Until last year, however, graduating class. Notre Dame had never had an The highest-ranking senior Irish studies program. But a in the College of Engineering, generous $2.5 million gift from Fay complied a cumulative chairman emeritus of the 3.983 grade point average. He Board of Trustees, Donald is the recipient of a National Keough, and his wife, Marilyn, Science Foundation graduate has made it possible to estab­ fellowship and has been hon­ lish a center for Irish studies ored by the Sigma Gamma Tau and create an endowed Irish and Tau Beta Pi engineering studies professorship. societies. He was a NASA un­ The announcement that dergraduate research fellow Seamus Deane, widely con­ last summer and was selected sidered the world's foremost The Observer/Scott Mendenhall as the year's winner of Notre authority on Irish culture and Dame's Zahm Prize for Aero­ literature, would be the first Professor Seamus Deane, first chair of the Keough Endowment for Irish Studies, has been instrumental in developing the institute of Irish Studies at Notre Dame. nautical Engineering. holder of the professorship was A Keenan Hall resident, Fay the first indication that Notre was co-captain of the tuba sec­ Dame's Irish studies program department head Professor such scholars as Seamus However, Fox noted that tion of the Notre Dame march­ I would be a success. The Christopher Fox, the first year He any, Derek Mahon, and before Notre Dame can become ing band. He plans to continue I announcement that Ireland of the program has been a suc­ Mairin Dhonnacdha," said Fox. a genuine center for Irish stud­ graduate studies in aerospace Prime Minister Albert Reynolds cess. "He any is considered one of the ies, it must expand its library engineering at Stanford Uni­ would be giving the commence­ top poets of the English lan­ collections on Ireland. versity. J ment address at Notre Dame "The chief accomplishment guage, and Dhonnacdha has "The home of the Fighting Last summer, Adams was the ~ was further indication that was getting Seamus Deane, the written books on women in Irish only has a row and a ha recipient of a SIST AR (Student 1994 would be Notre Dame's top intellectual in Ireland, to medieval Ireland." of Irish works," said Fox. "We Independent Study and "Year of Ireland". come to Notre Dame," said Fox. According to Fox, the pres­ need major development on Assisted Research) grant with A year later, with the addi­ "He taught two courses and de­ ence of Deane is also helping increasing our library collec­ Assistant Professor of English tion of Deane to the faculty and livered twelve lectures here, at Notre Dame gain worldwide tions." Laura Haigwood on "Eliza increased library holdings on Saint Mary's, and in Chicago on recognition as a center for Irish Allen Starr: The Romantic Irish culture and history, the behalf of the Irish studies pro­ studies. "We can't develop the pro­ Roots of a Woman-Centered University appears to be mak­ gram." "We have people from all gram without developing the Art Pedagogy." ing tremendous strides towards Fox stated that Deane's pres­ over the world who want to library collection," he said. Adams, who is from becoming the premiere Irish ence has attracted other top come here to study," said Fox. "When Heany and the others Louisville, Ken., plans to move studies program in the nation. Irish scholars to visit and lec­ "Graduate students want to do came to lecture last week, we to France after graduation and The Irish studies program is ture at Notre Dame. their dissertations on Irish cul­ also had them evaluate the study at the University of housed in the English "In April, we had an Irish ture and history at Notre Department. According to history lecture series featuring Dame." see IRISH/ page 4 see HONORS/ pagel2 After 342 years, blacks vote in South Africa By JOHN DANISZEWSKI used to pass the posters on the Associated Press road and dream about whether I would be able to vote. That's JOHANNESBURG why I came so early, to see if Black South Africans made this is really happening." history Tuesday, voting by the Her seven daughters, she tens of thousands to take con­ · said, will see "a real new South trol of their country for the first Africa." time since whites arrived 342 After two days of bombings years ago. by suspected right-wingers that Refusing to be cowed by a killed 21 people and injured wave of deadly bombings, the more than 150, no violence was elderly and infirm came in reported Tuesday. Election of­ droves from squatter settle­ ficials said they were generally ments and thatched villages to pleased with the voting, despite mark a simple cross on a piece some glitches. of paper. Some literally crawled and The heavy turnout was a others were pushed to the polls striking repudiation of the in wheelbarrows. Many broke bomb-throwers, as blacks went down in tears after making out of their way to show they their mark. would not be denied their mo­ "We need freedom," said 72- ment of glory. year-old Florence Ndimangele, voting with other elderly people Have a Great Summer! near Cape Town. "We are tired of being slaves." vote a­ a hut is the last issue of The Despite late-arriving ballots Tuesday's voting was re­ tiona! Congress leader Nelson year-old retired nurse voting e'rjrer~or the 1993-94 aca· and lines so long in some places served for the aged, invalids, Mandela and President F.W. de near Durban, it was a day of l~·y~~r~ >The commence~ people in hospitals and the mili­ Klerk will cast their ballots. immeasurable significance. t is · · ·n be published o that people collapsed, the mood e.()bserver wishes among blacks casting the first tary. "Today marks the dawn of "There have been so many General voting begins our freedom," Mandela said. white elections," she said. "I 'a happy sununer .. page2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, April 27, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE reyou Final fundamental particle of physical matter discovered

BAT AVIA, Ill. ready for A team of 440 scientists has successfully concluded an The missing link intensive, 17 -year search for one of the most elusive and Aesearl:hers have found evidence ol the lap mysterious objects in the universe -the top quark. quark, an elusive subaiDmic particle lhat exislad On Tuesday, researchers at the Fermi National for a bilionlh ol a second at the begiMi1g o1 your turn? time. Sdentisls BOl9ll the lOp quark for 17 Accelerator Laboratory announced they had found the yeam, believing Hwas the ll1iW1g li1k fi lie first evidence of its existence. Slandatd Model, a ~ ol12 pal1lctas Juniors beware-senior If confirmed, it would support our basic understanding thought to form al malllr. year is right around the of the nature of time, matter and the universe. corner. Remember all the The finding also would mark the end of a worldwide fear and anxiety you saw search for the six quarks that make up protons and neu­ your senior friends trons inside atoms. endure as they planned Without the top quark, the Standard Model - a widely the rest of their life? This held theory of what makes up matter - would collapse, will be us next year. We forcing scientists to rethink three decades of research. will be the ones people Five quarks had already been discovered - the last in talk about, saying, "Gee, 1977 at Fermilab. Since they're believed to come in pairs, after 34 interviews you Jake Peters scientists believed a sixth, or top quark, must exist. thought he would have Editor-in-Chief Researchers at Fermilab discovered the last quark has gotten something." been hard to find because of its tremendous mass - 35 Maybe you have a 4.0 times heavier than the fifth quark. in Chemical Engineering and already have In the four-mile circular collider, they used an electron­ companies lined up at your door. Maybe you ic field to accelerate larger particles at nearly the speed are one of those people who have had the of light, then made them collide. privilege of hearing people say, "Oh, you're Though the discovery is reassuring to physicists, it rais­ set! You've already got a sweet internship es another, more mysterious question, Riordan said. that just has to lead to a job next year." "Why is this thing so tremendously heavy? It's like Maybe you have found the perfect school to you're building a home of bricks and every sixth one is continue your education or have plans to do made out oflead," he said. service in some far-ofT country. "It must have some intimate relationship with whatever No matter what our situation, that feeling the origin of mass is, but we have no idea why the top will still be present. That feeling that time is quark is so massive," spokesman Dr. James Weinstein slipping. That we should do a little more with said. our senior year than get "hammered at the The six quarks are named "up" and "down," "charm" IIUON 'Backer." But not much more, though. and "strange" and "top" and "bottom." A physicist took 0.1057 The pressure is on to prove something, to be the word "quark" from a line in James Joyce's somebody. But in a place where you came in "Finnegans Wake": "Three quarks for Muster Mark." thinking you were a big fish and discovered you were only a minnow, I think we can all Woman sentenced for shooting doctor Judge upholds DNA-based conviction rest easy knowing that Notre Dame has at least enabled us to prepare for bigger chal­ WICHITA, RICHMOND lenges that will most assuredly present them­ A woman who admitted shooting an abortion doctor A federal judge refused to stay the execution of a man selves later on. outside his clinic last summer drew a sentence of nearly whose lawyers argued Tuesday that DNA analysis of se­ Though we may have our desires or reser­ 11 years today from a judge who refused a prosecution men stains linking him to four rape-murders was flawed. vations about having to leave, there is a rea­ request to double the time she spends in prison. Rachelle Timothy Spencer, 32, is scheduled to die in the electric son why we came to Notre Dame. We came "Shelley" Shannon, 38, of Grants Pass, Ore., was con­ chair Wednesday night for raping and killing four women here to ease this ensuing fear. Hopefully most victed March 25 of attempted murder in the attack on Dr. in 1987. He would become the first person in the United seniors can attest to an increased confidence George Tiller,. whose clinic has long been a target of anti­ States to be put to death after being convicted on the in themselves regardless of their future plans. abortion activities. She also was convicted of aggravated basis of genetic evidence. assault for pointing a gun at a nurse's assistant who College isn't like high school. When you and chased her and was found in contempt for refusing to tell Election fraud charged in Penn. your friends split up to attend various schools, where she got the gun. The sentence could be reduced to you knew you would be back for Christmas eight years and nine months for good behavior. PHILADELPHIA and Thanksgiving. Boss politics lingers in Philadelphia, where elections Roseanne: Tom's no wife-beater are decided on voting machines in people's homes anq Next year will be different because of the where even the dead cast ballots. Cynicism about the finality of it all-when you say goodbye you LOS ANGELES system was reinforced last fall by a special state Senate have to mean it. I'm sure the seniors know Court documents to the contrary, election, the results of which were overturned Tuesday what I am talking about. Roseanne Arnold says husband Tom is by a federal judge who found widespread fraud and gave no wife-beater. But her lawyer says the victory to Republican loser Bruce Marks, who had Now is the time to realize that the rush of there's no way he would have filed won on the voting machines, but Democrat William fear and anxiety that will come with next year something he suspected was untrue. "I Stinson finished 461 votes ahead with nearly 80 percent is indeed surmountable. The key: surround am not a battered wife in any way, of the absentee ballots. Stinson is accused of miscounting yourself with your friends, enjoy every minute although reports continue to circulate ballots with the help of his mother and son, and his cam­ of this summer and look forward to all of next that I have not withdrawn the charges paign is accused of taking advanta,ge pf yuters who spoke year. Don't worry about what you can't con­ of being abused," she said in a state­ little English. Stinson was charged with voter fraud in trol, just master the things that you can. ment Monday. "I signed an uncorrected, unread letter March along with two campaign workers. Authorities say from my divorce lawyer in anger and haste. I made a that Stinson - himself a ward leader - opened voting Next year is the end of an important seg­ mistake .... Although I know it's a titillating story to many machines, using keys he got from his mother, an election ment of our lives. Go out with a bang. Get out there, it is untrue and insults women who are really judge, and that he also counted absentee ballots with his involved. Raise a little hell. Have fun. Be battered. The statement gave no indication of how such son. "There's one for me," he allegedly said each time a yourself. Pick a cliche, any cliche, and live it. allegations came to be put on the piece of paper that she ballot carried his name - and sometimes when it didn't. signed. Mrs. Arnold withdrew the divorce petition late Stinson acknowledged opening the ballots but denied This column is not an attempt to put the last week, implying that the couple sometimes attacked reading the votes. entire junior class on Prozac. The point is to each other. Arnold has denied abusing his wife. address the reality that lies just around the corner for us all. And don't you underclass­ men laugh just yet, because this will be you in INDIAJ\IA Weather NATIONAL Weather a few years too. The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 27. We need to leave our mark that we were here. That we made this place better. We have to make ourselves more than just faces in the yearbook.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. TODAY'S STAFF News Production llndianapoli3 78° I Dave Tyler Kyle Green • Edward lmbus Susan Marx Sports FRONTS: Ti~ Seymour Etc...... - ....__._ Theresa Aleman COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Viewpoint Chris W eirup Prsssurs H L Brian Seiler HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Graphics Vta AUt:Jaaled Pmss T.J. Harris Chris Weirup Allanla 87 62 Denver 57 37 New York 74 54 Balli more 87 55 Houslon 83 70 Philadelphia 88 59 Boslon 44 42 Los Angeles 60 50 Phoenix 72 49 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 85 64 Miami 82 66 St. Louis 85 68 excepr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Columbus 84 52 Minneapolis 54 45 San Francisco 59 49 rhe Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. New Orleans Sea tile 64 42 C1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Dallas 80 70 86 68 ------~------~------

Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Schmitz to return to teaching ranks UAW Special to The Observer ing the announcement. "But will be wired for access to the the field of ecological systems. this is truly a case where the campus computing network. He also intends to pursue uses strikes Roger Schmitz, vice president administration's loss is the Prior to his appointment in of new teaching technologies, and associate provost at the College of Engineering's gain, the provost's office, Schmitz including the development of University of Notre Dame since as Roger returns to teaching had served as McCloskey dean electronic course materials. Caterpillar 1987, will step out of that role and research." of the University's College of effective June 30, 1995, and re­ "I said when I first entered Engineering beginning in 1981. Before entering academic Associated Press turn to teaching full-time and academic administration as a He joined the Notre Dame administration, Schmitz had research as Keating-Crawford department chair that I didn't faculty as Keating-Crawford received a succession of na­ DECATUR, Ill. Professor of intend for it to be my life's professor and chair of chemical tional teaching and research About 3,300 Caterpillar Inc. Chemical work," Schmitz said., "That was engineering n 1979. awards, including the R.H. Wil­ workers walked off the job to­ Engineering, 15 years ago, so this decision is Elected to membership in the helm Award from the American day to protest the company's according to overdue." prestigious National Academy Institute of Chemical Engineers suspension of a union stew­ ard's privileges. the Uni­ When Schmitz assumed his of Engineering in 1984, Schmitz in 1981 for his contributions to versity's current position seven years is internationally known for his the study of chemical reaction The strike began about 3:45 provost, ago, he succeeded Father Ed­ research on instabilities in engineering. a.m. when about 400 employ­ ees refused to report to work at Timothy ward Malloy, following Malloy's chemically reacting systems. He also was a Guggenheim Decatur, said Larry Solomon, O'Meara. ._...._L-'~--- selection as president of the fellow in 1968-69. " R o g e r ' s Roger Schmitz University. He and co-workers in 1977 A native of Carlyle, Ill., president of United Auto Work­ ers union Local 751. leadership . Among his many duties in reported the first experimental Schmitz was graduated from qualities, born of his success in the provost's office, Schmitz evidence of chaos in chemical the University of Illinois with a About 1,000 day-shift work­ academic administration at the was the officer directly charged reactions, and his studies were bachelor's of science degree in ers honored the picket lines hours later,. a union departmental, college, and with the development of cam­ among the earliest in the field 1959 and earned his doctorate University levels, and his keen puswide computing and infor­ of deterministic chaos, now a from the University of Min­ spokesman said. Solomon said. insights into what it takes to mation technologies, an area in focus of research in a number nesota in 1962. the local's entire membership achieve and maintain excel­ which the University has made of disciplines. He was a member of the of 1,700 was expected to join lence in academic departments major strides during his tenure, On leaving the officers' ranks, engineering faculty at Illinois the strike by day's end. and programs will be sorely including the recent announce­ Schmitz plans to extend his from 1962 until assuming the And by 9 a.m., the strike had spread to about 1,900 workers missed," O'Meara said in mak- ment that all student residences earlier research interests into Notre Dame chair in 1979. at Caterpillar's plant in Aurora, a far western Chicago suburb. Machine operator Pat Thorpen, Fernanda: a Local 145 member, estimated Happy 21st Birthday that 800 pickets were outside the plant. Erin Happy The Decatur plant, which makes earth-moving equip­ ment, will stay open today with Montgomery! 20th about 1,000 nonunion workers but will operate at decreased capacity, said Caterpillar B-Day! spokesman Chuck Hippler. Feel free to hunt There was no immediate word whether the Aurora plant down those bars! would stay open. Te quiere There was no indication the strike was spreading to other plants. The company has plants P.S. Congrats, Grad! un mundo, in several other downstate Illi­ Hildita nois cities, including Peoria.

I ------Late Night Special1 I Large 1 Topping 2 Stix after 8 p.m. 1 I Pizza Large 1 Topping I & I, Stix & 2 Cokes I Pizza I 2 Cokes $595 + TAXl $1000+TAX I I I $500+TAXI L------1 L------L------1

® Papa John's Pizza Is Brainfood! page4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, April 27, 1994 Literary Modernism for sixty students, and he'll also be Irish teaching a graduate level class Building begins with Deane continued from page 1 on Burke and the Idea of By KATE CRISHAM Deane has also attained the ground up will be a tremendous Revolution," said Fox. "So all Assistant News Editor title of a "moving spirit" for a task. However, Deane has very library." and all, we'll be offering four generation of Irish scholars. particular ideas on how to "Seamus wants to develop courses in Irish studies next Last May's announcement According to English depart­ make the Notre- Dame Irish the library in order to make semester." that internationally renowned ment head Christopher Fox, studies program unique from this a genuine center for learn­ scholar Seamus Deane would attracting an intellectual of others in the country. ing," he said. Fox expressed hope that the be the first holder of the $1.25 Deane's stature was an incredi­ Deane's first order of busi­ program would eventually million endowed Keough ble bo.on to Notre Dame's fledg­ ness is to augment Notre Although several other expand into a concentration. professorship was the first indi­ ling Irish studies program. Dame's paltry library selections American universities have cation that Notre Dame's newly "We're absolutely delighted to relating to Irish literature and Irish studies programs, both "The idea is to eventually established Irish studies pro­ have him here," said Fox. "It's thought. "Before we can do Fox and Deane believe that make it a concentration," said gram would be a success. been called the best hiring in serious work, we need library Notre Dame's program will be Fox. "To do this, though, we Deane, a member of the America." holdings in depth," he said. . unique. need major support from the Royal Irish Academy and for­ Both Deane and Fox are The Chronicle of Higher Edu­ administration. It's going to mer professor of literature at aware that developing an Irish cation contributed to this arti­ "Boston College, Texas, take a lot to develop the library University College in Dublin, is studies program from the cle. Berkeley, and Harvard have holdings." widely considered the world's Irish studies and Celtic studies foremost scholar of Irish cul­ programs," said Fox. However, Fox was optimistic ture and literature. He was Attention Students! of Notre Dame's chances of also the general editor of the "Seamus wants to differenti­ eventually becoming the pre­ "Field Day Anthology of Irish ate our program by emphasiz­ miere Irish studies program in Writing," widely acclaimed as We will wrap, pack, and ship your items! ing Ireland and the Irish lan­ the country. the .most important Irish publi­ guage." cation in the last half-century. Michiana Pack· and Ship "If we get the financial SUij.­ According to Irish literary 715 West McKinley Indeed, the department port needed to build up tlie and cultural scholar David showed their commitment library and to teach various Lloyd, "Deane is clearly the Mishawaka (East of Video Watch) towards this goal by offering a aspects of Irish culture, this principal Irish intellectual at 254-9260 beginning Gaelic class this could become a genuine center the moment. There's no doubt semester. for Irish studies," said Fox. about that." Lloyd added that According to Fox, the Authorized UPS Shipping Agency response to the class was over­ whelming. "At first, we wondered if GOING TO A NEW CITY? we·' d even be able to fill the 21 and sti II class," said Fox. "But the 25- person course filled in the first CAREER &PLACEMENT SERVICES day. Now we're offering two driving everyone courses in the Gaelic language CAN HELP YOU next fall." up the wall! FIND OTHER NO GRADS GOING Fox stated that interviews for the permanent position are TO THE SAME CITY. currently being held in Dublin. Happy Birthday , STOP BY AND SIGN liP NOW! In addition to the Gaelic lan­ guage courses, the department Beth, Dawn, John, Ken will offer two courses taught by Deane. and Beth "He'll be teaching a four­ hundred level course on Irish

from the University of Notre Dame Press Trees, Shrubs and Vines on the University of Notre Dame -THE Campus CHALLENGE AND vailable PROMISE OF upstairs A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY at the Hammes-Notre Dame Bookstore on cam us $14.95 paperback ------~--- ~~------·------~---.------~

Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Observer· STUDENT AWARDS page 5 ND students garner awards, research grants Special to The Observer Austria, Italy and the South Ty-· date and U.S. senator is intend­ ND, a campus network of stu­ 'Wild Girl of Champagne:' Sav­ rol Solution" under the direc­ ed to encourage students to dents dedicated to seeking age and Feral Humans in Early • Five Notre Dame students tion of Laura Crago, assistant pursue careers in mathematics, Christian community through Modern Book Illustrations" un­ have received grants of $2,000 professor of history. the natural sciences or engi­ regular liturgical readings and der the supervision of Julia for the younger scholars pro­ • Rebecca Kroeger, an English neering. reflections. Douthwaite, assistant professor gram of the National Endow­ major from Milwaukee and Luense and McCaffery were The scholarships cover tu­ of romance languages and lit­ ment for the Humanities. Pasquerilla Hall West, will work among 276 students selected ition, fees, books and room up eratures. European intellectu­ The awards, given to some on a project entitled "Puritan for academic achievement from to a maximum of $7,000 per als of the 18th century were 160 underclassmen nation by Birth, Catholic at Heart: a field of 1,800 students nomi­ year. fascinated by the discovery of a wide, will be used to fund nine­ Religious Discourses in nated by the faculties of 900 • Notre Dame students wild, feral girl in the fields of week summer research pro­ Nathaniel Hawthorne's colleges and universities na­ Vanessa Davies, Maura Kenny Champagne, France. jects. Fiction." tionwide. All the nominees in­ and Gary Girzadas will receive Finally "tamed" and professed • Erin Shaw, a government ma­ • Michelle Watkins, a science tend eventually to earn doctor­ grants of as much as $750 in as a nun, this girl remained jor from Rochester Hall, Minn., and philosophy major from ates in their fields. the Undergraduate Research ambiguously on the margins of and Howard Hall, will work on Kensington, Md., and Siegfried A junior from Vallejo, Calif., Opportunity Program spon­ civilization. Kenny plans to _ a project entitled "From Publius Hall, plans a project entitled Luense has compiled a 3.965 sored by the College of Arts and examine 18th-century book to the Present: The Role of Pre­ "The Relevance of Aristotle's grade point average while ma­ Letters' Institute for Scholar­ illustrations of savage and feral rogative in American Govern­ Conception of Friendship to the joring in mathematics with an ship in the Liberal Arts. Twelve humans in general to show how ment." Her advisor is John Contemporary Debat over Ego­ honor's concentration in com­ students and nine research pro­ depictions of wild or savage Roos, associate professor of ism and Altruism." She will be puters. jects have been funded under humans are linked to the peri­ government and international advised by O'Connor. He also is pursuing a second the program since its inception od's prevailing theories in his­ studies. Notre Dame undergraduates major in philosophy. Outside in the fall of 1993. tory, literature and science. • Margaret Scharle, a philoso­ have won 17 younger scholars the classroom, Luense volun­ Established with a grant from • Gary Girzadas, a sophomore phy major from Peoria, Ill., and awards from the NEH since teer at South Bend's Center for Notre Dame alumnus John from Palo Heights, Ill., will Breen-Philips Hall, will be ad­ 1988. the Homeless as a kitchen aide Madden, the program offers study the "Media Portrayal of vised by David O'Connor, asso­ • Notre Dame students Brian and participates in lay min­ awards to individual under­ David Koresh and the Branch ciate professor of philosophy, Luense and Theresa McCaffery istries at Notre Dame's Basilica graduates or groups of as many Davidians" under the supervi­ on a project entitled "The Telol­ have been awarded scholar­ of the Sacred Heart. as six students under the direc­ sion of Mark Chaves, assistant ogy in Aristotle's Physics as Ex­ ships by the Barry M. Goldwa­ A sophomore physics major, tion of a single faculty member. professor of sociology. This pro­ pressed in His Ethics." ter Scholarship and Excellence McCaffery has been named to Each student may receive as ject will study the images used • Christopher Fischer, a history in Education Foundation. Now the dean's list the past four much as $750, including an ex­ by the news media to portray major from Cincinnati and Ca­ in its sixth year, the scholarship semesters while maintaining a pense allowance and, for pro­ Koresh and the Branch vanaugh Hall, will study "Na­ program honoring the former 3.9 grade point average. She jects that are not for academic Davidians, most of whom per­ tionalism and Ethnic Conflict: Republican presidential candi- also is involved in Communities credit, a stipend of as much as ished a year ago in the fire that $500. ended their prolonged con­ •Davies, a junior from Wood­ frontation with federal agents. stock, Ga., will study Girzadas will examine three "Archaeological Research at newspapers- the New York Tell Jawa" under the supervi­ Times, New York Daily News sion of Eugene Ulrich, professor and Chicago Tribune- to exam­ of theology. This field research ine how images of the group so­ just south of Amman, Jordan, lidified over time and how they will seek artifacts from a varied among the papers. Byzantine church and religious • Lynn Friedewald and objects of the early Umayyad Christopher Martin, two Notre caliphate, including remnants Dame seniors, received top of both Byzantine Christendom awards from the University's and early Islam. office of student affairs at the • Kenny, a junior from West Student Leadership Banquet Hartford, Conn., will work on the project "Illustrating the see AWARDS/ page 8 TOYO GRtll Traditional Japanese/Korean, Yakiniku Sushi, Teriyaki, Bulgogi, Shabo Shabo -CaD for Reservations- Tues-Pri ll-2:30 (lunch) 5-9:30 (dinner) Carry Out Available 620 W. &iisoo Rd. • Mishawaka Sablrday - Sunday: 4-9 SL Audn:ws.' Plaza • 2.54-9120 Me siento pevseguida, me sienta acosada ... Happy B-Day!

Hildita, Mimi, Nancy, Amy, Christian, Lonnie, Gaib, Vicente &Adam

Audition for READERS

for Baccalaureate & Seniors' Last Visit to the Grotto

Tuesday & Wednesday, April 26 & 27 at4:00 pm at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart

•0f\1U5 1V11NI51RY page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, April 27, 1994

Arthur Andersen Welcomes the Following 1994 University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Graduates to Our Firm

Christopher Adler Elizabeth McConnell Chicago Office Chicago Office Elizabeth Baillargeon James McGuire Chicago Office Minneapolis Office Christopher Barry Colleen O'Connor Chicago Office Atlanta Office Angeles Beltri Theodore Peterson Houston Office Cincinnati Office Michael Bremner Anne Pierson Chicago Office Atlanta Office Jane Brooks Ryan Regan Chicago Office Washington, D. C. Office Anthony Buffomante Colleen Reichart Chicago Office Chicago Office Robert Burke Benjamin Roese Chicago Office Chicago Office J. Russell Carr Kimberly Rouster Chicago Office Atlanta Office Carolyn Carson Michael Scrudato Chicago Office New York Office Dennis Dixon John Sebastian Pittsburgh Office Chicago Office Greg Graceffa Christian Sepe Boston Office New York Office Amy Hughes Thomas Seurynck Chicago Office Chicago Office Christopher Ike Daniel Sheridan New York Office Chicago Office Regina Kearns Kimberly Sweeney New York Office Pittsburgh Office David Kisch Megan Swiderski Minneapolis Office New York Office Aaron Kutylo James Tierney Chicago Office Chicago Office Ann Laing Douglas Vincent Denver Office Chicago Office Daniel Lee Astrid Wehner Chicago Office Chicago Office Megan Lee Edmund Weiss Washington, D.C. Office New Jersey Office Robert Leonard Greg Wozniak Atlanta Office Chicago Office Tiffany Loughren Jinhy Yoon Pittsburgh Office New York Office Sarah Lowthorp Minneapolis Office ~-- --~------

Wednesday, April 27, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 7 President's Medal awarded Iraq agrees to speed

Special to The Observer Mary's College spans almost 50 promise of the future. years, has held almost every Portia Prebys, Ph.D., will also weapons monitoring William Hickey, president of senior position at the College receive the President's Medal at Saint Mary's College, has an­ including dean of students, vice this year's commencement. By NABilA MEGALLI Iraq wants removal of sanc­ nounced that two alumnae will president for fiscal affairs, vice Prebys has been affiliated with Associated Press tions imposed after its 1990 in­ receive the 1994 President's president for campus affairs the Rome Program from its in­ vasion of Kuwait. Medal. The honorees are Sister and acting vice president of col­ ception, first as a faculty mem­ MANAMA, Bahrain Basil Anthony O'Flynn '46, lege relations. ber and later as director. In Iraq joined the chief U.N. Iraq's oil-based economy is assistant to the vice president But it is her individual brand her capacity as director of the weapons inspector Tuesday in in tatters. Since the embargo of college relations, and Portia of waunth, wisdom and humor Rome Program, she has been agreeing to speed creation of was imposed, severe shortages Prebys '66, director of the Saint that has made Sister Basil An­ active in The Association of an arms monitoring program, a of basic commodities have fed Mary's Rome Program. thony one of the most beloved American College and step that could lead to lifting of growing public discontent. Sister Basil Anthony. whose figures on campus. For alum­ University Programs in Italy, a 32-month-old embargo on Baghdad says it has complied career as an administrator with nae, faculty and staff of all serving as its president, and as Iraq's oil exports. with U.N. cease-fire demands the Congregation of the Sisters ages, she has been a link to the a member of the Board of the A joint statement issued after that Iraq accepted after the of the Holy Cross and at Saint College's heritage and the Fulbright Commission in Italy. three days of talks in Baghdad Gulf War ended in 1991. said "both sides reiterated It says it ordered elimination their commitment to continue of its weapons of mass destruc­ r------,valuable coupon Your Graduation should be Heavenly and accelerate" their efforts. tion - nuclear, biological and chemical - and long-range So have a Heavenly Ham Party Activation of a long-term missiles. monitoring plan to make sure Platters Homemade Salads Iraq does not resume produc­ The Security Council has tion of any weapons of mass asked a U.N. Special Commis­ Heavenly Ham Potato destruction is a key condition sion overseeing Iraq's compli­ Heavenly Turkey Turkey that must be met before the ance with the resolutions to re­ Combo Ham U.N. Security Council will con­ port by Thursday on Iraq's Vegetable Baked Beans sider lifting an embargo. progress. Croissants Baked Daily Heavenly Hams ~X Corner of Edison & Ironwood Order 48 HRS. at ~, 2307 Edison Road .:• * ~~ ~; in Advance HOURS 10-5 M-F, 10-2 SAT ·~ ~ ®e• • CALL 288-4267 L------~

r St. Vincent de Paul Society I Think of us and ~~ .. Help us help others Mike McGlinn Please donate any .:lathing furnitural or mis.:aUaneous Bughaus items in the barrels in your donn. Slope can 234-6000 for pi.:k-up STUDENT UNION BOAIU> of large items ar with questions. lfim O'Neill FREE COFFEE, LEMONADE, DONUTS, AND PRETZELS!!! XYZ Affair

Thursday (April 28th) 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 256-3260 9-1 The Huddle 5:30p.m.- 12 p.m. 271-0125 We Deliver! Finals Special • Lemon Chicken, Egg Rolls 271-0125 • Chicken, Shrimp or Vegetable Fried Rice • Sweet & Sour Chicken • Cashew Chicken, Garlic Chicken 5 p.lll. - 12 p.lll. • Vegetable Deluxe, Mongolian Beef 7 days a week Minimum $10 purchase page8 The Observer • STUDENT AWARDS Wednesday, April27, 1994 of cerebral palsy. the Student Senate Ethics and Financial Institutions, • Ireno "Bong" Miquiabas, a Committee, counselor to the presently serves as a Graduate Nesiba has assisted the Awards Notre Dame senior from Student Body President, and Teaching Fellow in the Univer­ Alumni Association during continued from page 5 Wauseon, Ohio, majoring in co-chaired the Student sity's Freshman Writing Pro­ Reunion and Ederhostel pro­ Government and international Government Report Committee gram and is working full-time grams, was a graduate student April6. studies, has been named the to the Board of Trustees on on his doctorate thesis titled representative to the Academic Friedewald, a senior from 1994 recipient of the Notre Financial Aid Policies. "Evaluating the Impact of Bank Council and its sub-committee Sarasota, Fla., received the Dame Alumni Association Dis­ Mergers on Patterns of Resi­ on graduate affairs, and has Rev. A. Leonard Collins Award, tinguished Student Award. • Reynold Nesiba, a Notre dential Mortgage Lending: A been active with a South Bend given to graduating senior who Miquiabas, whose concentra­ Dame fifth year graduate stu­ Case Study of Northern Indiana. community group, Citizen's has made substantial personal tion is in the Hesburgh Program dent in the department of Eco­ Among the top students in the Action for South Bend Housing­ effort to advance the interests in Public Service, is an active nomics, has been named the department, Nesiba chaired the Plus. Currently he serves on of Notre Dame students. member of the Keenan Hall 1994 recipient of Notre Dame committee which organized the the Early Childhood Involved with students activi­ community as served as pro­ Alumni Association Distin­ GSU and Graduate School's new Development Center-Notre ties, since her freshman year, ducer of the dorm's 1994 guished Graduate Student graduate student orientation Dame Ad-Hoc Advisory Board Friedewald has participated in Keenan Revue. Award. program and the· University's and is a hall fellow for Saint student government in numer­ During his undergraduate Nesiba, whose primary re­ most ever attended teacher­ Edward's Hall. years, he has served as chair of search field is Money, Banking training workshops. ous capacities, including chief I of staff, student senator and president of Breen-Phillips Hall, her campus residence. YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY! •Martin, a senior from Toms River. N.J., and Keenan Hall received the John W. Gardner Student Leadership, given to the graduating senior who ex­ emplifies the ideals of the Uni­ versity through outstanding vol­ unteer service outside the University community. Active in community service since his freshman year, Martin has participated in a Southern Service Excursion, Urban Plunge and Summer Service Project. While a student in the University's Mexico City inter­ national studies program, he was active in service to victims HAPPY 21st TO KIM WITH A "V" LOVE VA - MOM, DAD & WICKIE CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS Considerations .... at home and be welcome to use their considerable talents in different ministries. At the same time, we asked for parishes serving African As the 1993~94 academic year comes to a close, I would like to"share American and Latino communities. All the information we have some thoughts with you. received to date will be made available to seniors, so that as they begin Next week, while final exams will be the order of the day for most their professional careers or graduate studies they will have an idea of students, a Student Government~sponsored report on the Catholic where they might want to worship on Sunday. Character of Notre Dame from a student perspective will be presented ' We hope this information will be helpful to you. And if you find to the members of the Board of Trustees. Several students have spent yourself in a city not listed and discover a liturgy you really enjoy, drop many hours this year researching and writing this report. Thousands of us a note so that we can update our list for next year! undergraduates have participated in this significant project through conversations in the residence halls and by filling out a survey. As the school year ends, there are so many people to thank for their collaboration with our staff. Over five hundred students are part of the One of the topics that will be treated at length will be the role that the nine choirs sponsored by Campus Ministry and hundreds more celebration of the Eucharist. plays in the life and formation of Notre participate in different ministries at the Basilica and in the residence Dame people. halls. Liturgical commissioners have worked hard to make worship The women and men of the Class of 1994 had many opportunities to meaningful in the residence halls. worship in residence hall chapels and in the Basilica. There were class Communities NO has brought hundreds of undergraduates together to Masses at the Grotto and section Masses in the halls. check in with each other and to discuss the readings for Sunday and But you also participated in Masses which marked meaningful moments how these are meaningful for their day to day lives. for all of us. The Notre Dame Encounter and the Fourth Day boards and There were the liturgies to celebrate Freshman and Transfer Student participants have- again worked hard to provide a wonderful religious Orientation, and Junior Parent Weekend. And the second last public experience for more than six hundred undergraduates. Dozens of function of the Class will be Mass with parents and friends during retreats have been offered, as have many different Bible study groups. Commencement. Many rectors work closely with us, as do some of the members of the Special liturgies provided moments of prayer at the beginning of each staff at the Center for Social Concerns. academic year and at the end of every Notre Dame Encounter. The The 1994 edition of "Keeping the Faith" provided us with a chance to Eucharist brought the Notre Dame Community together to pray for share perspectives on Christian Sexual ethics in an open and honest peace during the Gulf War and to remember students who died during way. the past four years. Our staff next year will include four new members. And we will say The Class of 1994 was part of the impressive Masses at the JACC goodbye to someone who is very special to all of us, Father Tom which marked the beginning and the end of the Sesquicentennial Year. McDermott, who returns to East Africa in July. And no one who was present will soon forget the Memorial Mass for . Meagan Beeler and Coleen Hipp. The secret to any success we experience after God's grace, is hard work and working closely with students who serve best and most effectively Whether these Masses were the ordinary celebrations at the beginning as ministers to their peers. of the week or liturgies to unite us at a special moment as little else does, all of us who are part of these celebrations know how central the We are already planning welcoming events for you in August! Before Eucharist is to our life of worship as followers of Jesus Christ. they take place, however, have a great summer, and thanks for all your help. And good luck and God's blessings to the Class of 1994. Within a few days, seniors will be receiving a letter from Campus Ministry that may be pretty important in this context. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. We asked Notre Dame club pre!)idents in many cities across the country to provide us with the names of parishes where young people would feel ------~-----~------~----

page 9 City of South Bend to honor Saint Mary's By MYRNA MALONEY committee include long time News Writer supporters of the College and civic leaders Pat and Art Decio, As part of its sesquicentennial Bob Raclin, and Dot and Dar celebration, the achievements Weikamp, according to Manier. of Saint Mary's College will be Raclin, who is chair of the honored by those in the greater board at First Source Bank, will South Bend community Thurs­ be the master of ceremonies at day night at Century Center, the tribute. according to Maureen Manier, All faculty from Saint Mary's the Saint Mary's director of and the University of Notre public relations. Dame were invited to the trib­ "The community is doing this ute and guests include Saint for Saint Mary's because it is Mary's president William their desire to pay tribute to Hickey who will speak, and the College and with the excep­ Notre Dame President Father tion of one representative from Edward Malloy. Mayors from the College serving on the plan­ South Bend, Mishawaka, and ning committee, the community Elkhart will also attend, and has done the majority of the each will pay tribute. work involved," said Manier. "In his address, President Barbara Henry, director of Hickey will focus on the contri­ alumnae relations, serves as butions made by Saint Mary's the Saint Mary's representa­ to the surrounding communi­ tive. Sets of honorary co-chairs ties. These include students also working on the planning who are involved through their studies, an active administra­ tion and the fact that the Col­ lege has been a long-time cul­ On April 29th, tural center for the commu­ !l{appy 21st nity," said Manier. Daniel He will also refer to the eco­ Reagan will be nomic impact that the College 'Birthday Moja! has had on the community. Saint Mary's contributes $33 40 ... million a year to the local econ­ and he still has May 5 is a very omy through over 400 full time employees, students, families, his hair! and the contributions of local [ucl(y day! Saint Mary's alumnae, ac­ cording to Manier. Happy Birthday (joi 13less You. In addition to various speak­ ers, there will be a perfor­ mance by the Saint Mary's Col­ Love, Margot, Brigid, .Love, lege Women's Choir and a ten Coley, Kate, Annie minute sesquicentennial video presentation documenting the and Jim Mom & t])atf history of the College.

I' i !:!

}> ~ ~ c gone to any school. !!!. 0 "0 § .z 3 -g_"' ~ ~

There are thousands of colleges out there. Fortunately, you made a good choice. Now make the right choice when you leave. Rent a truck from Ryder. Ryder makes your move easy. With a convenient toll-free reservation number. Clean, reliable vehicles that are easy to load and drive. Fast processing to speed up check­ in and check-out. And a 24-hour Roadside Assistance Line for help along the way. So put your education to good use cmd calll-800-GO-RYDER (1-800-467-9337) SM or call your local Ryder dealer for special student rates: We're there when you need us.

51370 U.S. 33 North 2715 N. Bendix Dr. 1914 Miami 219-272-1669 219-277-3550 219-289-6721 ------.------~ ------

April 27, 1994 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 10 1199~~ AILUIM\NII SllUIIDIENll IPIICNIIC & SIENI!OifZ SIENID OIFIF April30 • 11:00-1:30 Come meet reps from Alumni Clubs all over the country

ALABAMA Greater Orlando Dubuque MISSOURI Oeveland 1EXAS Alabama (Birmingham) Greater Tampa Bay The Quad Cities .Kansas City Columbus Ausin Mobile Miami Siouxland St. Louis Dayton Corpus Christi Northern Alabama North Central Florida Waterloo/Cedar Falls Lorain County Dallas MONTANA Mahoning El Paso ALASKA KANSAS Eastern (Billings) Mansfield Fort Worth Alaska (Anchorage) North FL (Jaclsonville) Salina Western (Missoula) Northwestern Ohio Houston The Palm Baches Topeka Springfield Laredo ARIZONIA Pensacola Wichita NEBRASKA Toledo San Antonio Phoenix Sarasota/Manatee County Omaha Southeast/Eastern New Mexico Tucson Southwest Florida KENTUCKY Tallahassee Central KY

;~ Raffle for Seniors ;,,...~ c UJ ' Dining Halls will be closed c UJ ' Complimentary pins for the Class of '94 Wednesday, April 27, 1994 The Observer • YUGOSLAVIA NEWS page II Serbs back off Gorazde By MAUD BEELMAN all known Serb weapons sites in thing seems to be moving in the Associated Press the zone had been cleared, said right direction." The officer a U.N. spokesman in Sarajevo, spoke on condition of anonymi­ SARAJEVO Cmdr. Eric Chaperon. ty. Serb forces withdrew heavy He said that did not necessar­ U.N. Security Council Presi­ weapons from around Gorazde ily mean the Serbs had fully dent Colin Keating of New ahead of a NATO deadline on complied, saying it was not Zealand said in New York that Tuesday, U.N. officials said, in­ clear if some weapons re­ the news was "encouraging," dicating new air strikes by the mained in the area. He said the saying the Bosnian Serbs "were alliance were unlikely. United Nations would not be going in the right direction." NATO gave the Bosnian Serbs able to fully check until Earlier, U.N. and NATO mili­ until 2:01 a.m. Wednesday (8 Wednesday. tary leaders meeting Tuesday p.m. EDT Tuesday) to withdraw in Brussels, Belgium, were res­ their big guns 12.4 miles from But the reports, along with olute, saying the latest deadline the center of the eastern Mus- comment by senior U.N. and must be met or air strikes lim enclave or face air strikes. Pentagon officials, indicated would be launched. The Serbs claimed full compli- that NATO would not strike for ance Tuesday night. now. "Nobody is gung-ho, but U.N. military observers in At the Pentagon, a senior offi- we're all absolutely firm," said Gorazde reported about four cer said air strikes were "high- Sir John Weston, Britain's am­ hours before the deadline that ly unlikely" because "every- bassador to NATO. lllll!lll!li!ll~ lliillil~lllllll!!lllill In remembrance Flags at Notre Dame and across America will be flown at half-mast fo 30 days in respect of the late President Richard Nixon. See page 15 for a look back at Nixon's career .

• Chris lnycb ... !I marc daysl We can· awail far Jllll CIIDC HIMEl INTENSIVE IS-MONTH CURRICULUM . INTERNATIONAL PRACTICUM r·Fo~---;;.·~~~---illr~-rffi-iiiio~---~;ii-, Beginning in December !994, the program offers a For real-world global business experience, non­ i (312) 362-8810 or return coupon. i Mail to: DePaul University, Kellstadt case study approach to international marketing and U.S. students take part in an industry-specific Caadlucllan Finals : Graduatt> School of Busin!'SS, MBMMF, I E. firumcc in the global economy. StudcnL' are drawn project with a Chicago area multinational i .)a('kson Blvd., Chkago IL (i0004. lntem!'t: from around the world and focus on sharing eorporation; studenL' from the 11.8. int.ern with PC:HADIW3@ WPPO~'T.DEPAUL .EDU. customs and cultures while working in a team a corporation abroad or Lake part in a tailored ! environment to solve real world business problems. program at a partner university abroad. WORLD CLASS FACILITIES ONE-OF·A·KIND CREDENTIALS l ~A.\tE The technology-driven cuniculum is mmplemented lzy The program represents the first and only MBA •• the unrivaled business and computer resources of the in International Marketing and Finance ! IIOMt; AIJUUt:ss new Del'aul Center in downtown Chicago. Students (MBNIMF) available today, and as such offers f CITY/~TAn:tZII' ThcFa•ily are also provided with a laptop computer and all unparalleled preparation for management in necessary software (included in cost of tuition). the global marketplace. SOME people think the 'JOB TODAY, GONE TOMORROW' Honor Code doesn't Heartland Industries. 75 years old and showing its age in lower profits, sinking sales and uncompetitive products. An imaginary company, yes, but all too real a picture of American business today. Price Waterhouse work at ND. invites you to join us for this fascinating episode of On the Issues. Watch leaders from the worlds of business, government, academia and labor think out loud as they struggle at the crossroads where moral • • • • .d Presented by Maryland Public Television. SOME other people dilemmaS and tOUgh bUSineSS deCISIOnS COlli e. Produced by Alvin H. PMmutter,lnc. Hosted by John Chancellor APRIL 29, 10 P.M. ON PBS. CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS. are no longer at ND. We need to die;connect the benefit e;ye;tem to make It portable. The true;t factor We have too jue;t ie;n't there Hopefully, the much labor anymore. part-timing of and too much Americanjobe; In no cae;e hae; a union /e; going to be brought a company to life. temporary. BRUNO'S PIZZA

THE EARLY WEEK SPECIAL IS BACK! Two 12'' Pizzas $1ooo CALL NOW!! Not to be combined with any other offer. Offer Good Now-Thursday Carry Out/ Delivery Underwritten by Price J#Iterhouse 273-3890 page 12 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, April27, 1994 tures, 3.971; and Susan Jay, government and international China Air crash kills 261 Honors studies, 3.943; • in the College of Business continued from page 1 By DAVID THURBER gear was down, or give any in­ Administration, Thomas Associated Press formation on the crash's likely Rouen. Seurynck, accountancy, 3.969; cause. The other highest ranking Kathleen Sonntag, accountancy NAGOYA, Japan Hours after the crash, about Notre Dame graduates are and history, 3.954; and Amy A Taiwanese jet apparently 3,000 police, firemen and • also in the College of Engi­ Hester, accountancy and sociol­ ogy, 3.924; trying to abort a landing troops were cautiously lifting neering, Christopher Martino, crashed, exploded and burned wreckage with cranes and electrical engineering, 3.935; beside an airport runway Tues­ searching by hand for bodies. and Philip Voglewede, mechan­ • in the College of Science, day night, killing 261 people. "When I got to the plane, it ical engineering, 3.930; Genevieve Yoder, biological sci­ Ten people survived. looked so bad that I thought ev­ • in the College of Arts and ences; 3.956; Kathleen Glines, The crash of the China Air­ eryone must have died. But Letters, Brian Gates, theology mathematics, 3.942; and Jacob Roberts, physics, 3.921; lines A300-600R Airbus was then I heard a woman calling in and philosophy, 3.981; Carol Japan's second worst aviation pain for help and I called for a Smoller, government and in­ disaster. stretcher and we rescued her," ternational studies and ro­ • and in the School of Archi­ tecture, David Colgan, 3.712. Minutes before the crash, pi­ said Takahide Miyagi, an assis­ mance languages and litera- lot Wang Lo-chi radioed that he· tant fire chief. would abandon his landing at­ The plane crashed several tempt and try again, a Trans­ hundred yards to the right of port Ministry official said. The the runway. Had it gone 200 pilot gave no reason. yards more straight ahead, it How old In his last transmission, he would have hit a housing area. said only: "Going around." The jet ended up just short of A survivor identified as Syl­ hangars of an Air Self-Defense are you? vanie Detonio of the Philippines Forces base at the airport. The was quoted by Fuji TV as say­ airmen's quick response was ing passengers had no warning credited with saving lives. the plane was in trouble. Happy 21st Flight 140 carried 256 pas­ Kenji Hayashi, airport man­ sengers, including two infants, ager for China Airlines, said the and 15 crew, bound from passengers included 153 B-day! Taipei, Taiwan, to Nagoya. Source: Jane's All the Japanese and 101 foreigners, Most were from Japan or World's Aircraft many from Taiwan. The two in­ Taiwan. ers discounted reports of en­ fants aboard were believed to Love, gine trouble in Taipei before be Japanese. Mom, Dad, A witness interviewed on the the 1,180-rnile flight to Nagoya. Officials said a Filipino, two Japan Broadcasting Corp. Another witness told NHK the Taiwanese and seven Japanese Anthony & John (NHK) said the plane failed in plane hit nose-first near the survived. an attempt to pull back up just start of the runway and ap­ before landing. peared not to have had its land­ The right wing touched the ing gear down. Three ex­ ground just before the crash, plosions followed and the plane Chang Tai-hsih, chief of the erupted in flames, he added. China Airlines branch in Japan, Airport officials said they told reporters. Chang and oth- could not confirm if the landing

Introducing Michiana's #1 Pizza Starllte Plzza now seruing at Frank's Redhots #273-4643 1733 South Bend Rue Don't throw away your unused If It Pens, Penci Is and Paper! Doesn't Fit DONATE THEM!

Pi Sigma Alpha is collecting them to send to a struggling school in Benin, West Africa.

Ship lt. Whether heading For college or home For vacation. Mail Boxe.s Etc. USA will get your things there safer. faster and all in one piece. we even P

The Post Office Alternative MAlL BOXES ETC. USA®

ON CAMPUS

AT THE STEPAN COURTS §£ AT THE LYONS COURTS Mon.-Sat. May 2 • 7 lOam-Spm Wed.-Sat May 4 • 7 lOam-Spm *IN THE MARTIN'S IRONWOOD NORTH SHOI'I'ING I'LAZA * Look for boxes in your dorms, 314 O'Shag. 18115 S.R 23 FAX# 277-7679 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:00i\M-7:00PM SAT. 10:00AM-6:00PM CALLAND ASK ABO liT FREE PICKUP OF YOUR BOXES and Decio from April 29 - May 6. CALL EARLY TO RESERVE A I'ICKUI'TIME PHONE# 277 • 6245 -----...--~---·------~------~------., VIEWPOINT Wednesday, April27, 1994 page 13 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

News Editor ...... Sarah Doran Advenising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad D"-'ign Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Direcror ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller ...... Kristen Martina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] ----Great. ESi$pecl:ations -.. General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] FRANK PIMENTEL HEARTS AND MINDS The second goodbye to ND proves more difficult How to say "goodbye" ... again down at the college. love to have that worry now. both. But all I know is that six Most importantly, though, are Maybe it would be better to just Junior year was readjust­ There was also the long­ weeks into First Year, when the my friends. We've had Senior say, "Take care, and I'll see you ment, hard work again, and re­ anticipated senior trip to USC Lord took Mom home, the cards Bar Wednesday nights, without soon." You see. this is my sec­ acquaintance with my ROTC and our truly miraculous rally (and other things) I received fail, first and third years. We ond time leaving Notre Dame, commitment. The football team to upend the Trojans. That from my classmates re-sold me nad Thursday night bowling, and it's much more difficult continued its lethargic perfor­ game turned it around for the on my alma mater. I was home and the "bowling cheer" foot­ than the first. mances under its ever-opti­ Irish and Pete and I saw it live. for the first time at Notre ball section. We should have 1 began my first run under mistic leader. We were always Dame. had a national championship. the Golden Dome smack in the Academically, there was My initial observations after Then there were nonstop middle of President Reagan's Professor Miscamble's (he four years away were that debates in the lounge, especial­ first term, and Gerry Faust's 'By the way, every- wasn't ordained yet) post­ there were more (and more ly first year, when my class­ stint as embattled head football body went to the World War II foreign policy beautiful) women around, foot­ mates put up with my rhetoric. coach. I always liked Gerry, class and Professor Slabey's ball was in and basketball out, Thanks. though perhaps the memories basketball games back Vietnam War Literature class. I homosexuality seemed a much become more misty with Holtz's then. We had David learned about the world my dad more pressing topic than I'm also grateful to my friend successes. I still treasure the Rivers and routinely grew up in and the war he before, and Saint Mary's was who's talked through much early, late summer morning fought in. Dad won the bent on being a feminist with me of late. You're an an­ when Faust made his way down made the NCAAs since Distinguished Flying cross over women's college. The place gel, and an "A" student in my the entire line of us freshman twenty wins were rou­ there, then came back and said missed Fathers Hesburgh and book. shaking all of our hands with a "Hi" to the two-year old boy Joyce. Spiritually, there have been word of optimism for having tine.' who didn't recognize him. We But I also found that the law my recovering alcoholic friends. held vigil for our first Notre know how the country said "Hi" faculty was much to my liking. Thanks for always being there. Dame football tickets. Little did "just that much away" from to Dad and his colleagues. Let Professors Rice, Murphy, You've been a dream come true Pete (my roommate, longtime winning them all. But enough us never do that again. Kmiec, and Bradley were un- on campus. Keep the chain un­ best friend, and now war hero) was enough, especially 58-7 And there was Professor broken, and one day at a time. or I know that whether first or down at Miami, and they Schmuhl's journalism class, May everybody have friends last, we'd be stuck deep in the brought Lou in. That early-sea­ where I discovered that I en­ ' Notre Dame Law like you. end zone. son basketball game when they joyed writing stuff that might School has taught Thanks to my sisters for set­ Then there was the next introduced Coach Holtz to us at actually be read by somebody ting such a wonderful example spring, and the administration's halftime was heavenly. We all other than a professor, me, and me that one can be a for me in life. You've set the announcement of the new alco­ saw our football savior at the Mom. So you're reading this. lawyer and, I think, a standard, and always will. hol policy. No more mass par­ same time and raised the roof moral person. I'm more ties in the Dillon Pub with "all of the ACC. Then it was off to the Army Finally, thanks to my God. you could drink." Well, to this and life after the Dome. As I'm idealistic than when I got You've blessed me beyond any­ day I've never seen such out­ By the way, everybody went told is common, I couldn't wait here, and that's flatly a thing I could have ever de­ rage among the students. Over to the basketball games back to leave, and just as heartily served by putting me here. It 1000 of us stormed the Dome then. We had David Rivers and couldn't wait to tell outsiders testament to our faculty.' makes it that much harder to and held an impromptu protest routinely made the NCAAs since that I was a grad. Uncle Sam leave, having done it once and rally after our student-body twenty wins were routine. took me around the country then realizing what I had/have. president-elect hoisted a beer Senior year we knocked off and the world and, sociological­ afraid to be politically incor­ As Bruce says, "Mister, I ain't a to us on the steps of the sacred then-#1 and undefeated North ly, let me see how everybody rect. Professor Blakey made me boy, no I'm a man, and I believe building. Notre Dame survived Carolina under Digger's else lived. These were the men think hard about our system of in a Promised Land." and the administrators won. Goliath-slaying hand, and went I was supposed to lead. I criminal law, and also defended And in the words of President The next year was Ireland on to the Sweet 16. Until this wouldn't trade that experience the unborn. Perhaps he's in­ Lincoln, "With malice toward and a new way of life. Freedom. past fall's football win over for anything, but my horizons, spired me to make a career out none; with charity for all," I Guinness and Bushmills. Girls Florida State, that was my as I saw it, were elsewhere. So of the criminal law. Notre Dame wish you all long lives and who would date me. Finding Notre Dame sports moment. having sobered up, I aimed for Law School has taught me that Godspeed. out how the rest of the world Every so often Digger used to law school, which took me back one can be a lawyer and, I got along and how important grab the PA mike during a here. As an adult. think, a moral person. I'm more Frank Pimentel is a 1987 America was to them. No heat, game to settle us down for The Law School here is rela­ idealistic than when I got here, Notre Dame graduate, and will much rain, no washing ma­ showing no class. While true, tively small. Some might call it and that's flatly a testament to graduate from the Law School chine, showers every now and I'd bet Coach MacLeod would a fish bowl, some intimate. It's our faculty. in May.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 77--le FUTUR/3 FOR U/OM&N'S CI6AR£TT&5 HA?N6VE!l. 8t&N BR.IGHT&R.! WAIT'U. 7Ht RRST ''Therefore our everlast- IT5A BRAV& TIM& 5N&AK? YOU New U/ORU?, IN7V 7H& 6/Ri£/ ing farewell take .. .If we V/1?6/NIA ... RIXJM ... JtET / ON& ?TRJK& do meet again, why, we shall OFAMATCH ... smile! If not, this parting was / well made."

-Shakespeare Julius Caesar ~------..... -----~-----~~-----

page 14 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, April27,1994 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Honor Code fosters community of values

Dear Editor: Departmental Honesty Committee, con­ be addressed by both the faculty and Prompted by recent events surround­ sisting of both faculty members and their students. ing the Academic Code of Honor, per­ members of the University's student As a community, students and faculty haps a reflection upon the purpose of the body. Therefore it is not a cold and inan­ members need to open lines of commu­ Il-l£ Honor Code and on the responsibilities of imate paper which determines the acad­ nication concerning the Honor Code. It each member of the Notre Dame com­ emic and educational fate of people is only through communication and edu­ ACA!/f:Hlc munity towards the Honor Code is in accused of honor violations, rather it is a cation that the Honor Code can evolve as order. group of people representing the entire a policy and become better implemented The University of Notre Dame is a Notre Dame family. in our academic community. Although Cop-E: community of students, faculty and The reason the Academic Code of there are problems and questions sur­ administrators who come together to Honor has been adopted as an official rounding the Honor Code, that does not OF learn, work and grow in moral charac­ University policy is that it "represents a mean that it is not working, "the ter. Central to the concept of community valuable educational tool for exercising Academic Code of Honor reflects the /-lotJoR is a belief in the importance of honorable the power of community and for responsibility each student assumes." behavior for oneself and for the commu­ expressing the Christian values of the nity as a whole. The Academic Code of University. [And] by setting high stan­ Until the academic community as a HArJ)>50oK Honor fosters this dual sense of honor­ dards of conduct for the members of the whole accepts responsibility for the able behavior (The Academic Code of Notre Dame community, the Academic Honor Code and agrees to honestly put , Honor Handbook}. Code of Honor formally recognizes the an effort into actively following it, the ' When each student signs the Honor ability of students to take responsibility policy cannot and will not make an effec­ Code, not only should this mean that for their ethical behavior" (The tive impact on our society. The women he/she acknowledges an acceptance of Academic Code of Honor Handbook). and men of Notre Dame (both the faculty the Honor Code but it should also signify and the students of the University) an intention to perpetuate the beliefs on One source of confusion stemming "determine the characteristics of the which the Honor Code is based. This from the Honor Code lies in the gray Academic Code of Honor which are the doesn't mean that each and every stu­ area of what is acceptable and what is same as those of the University itself: the dent has memorized the Honor Code ver­ not acceptable inside and outside of the unity of the Notre Dame family, the spirit batim; but does mean that he has read classroom. In the wording of the Honor of friendship, the sense of personal pride and reflected on the content of the Code itself, "When a student is in doubt and the Christian environment." Honor Code and agrees to actively imple­ [as to what is acceptable or not accept­ ment it. able], the instructor should be consulted DEBRA HEERENSPERGER The Honor Code is not meant to be an for clarification." Therefore, clear lines JASON SCHROEDER in detail policy, thus individual cases are for ethical behavior in class work should Members meant to be handled by each be established by the faculty and should Honor Code Committee S fHI CHRISTOPHER KRATOVIL WINTER OF MY DISCONTENT Random ruminations about Notre Dame's idiosyncrasies When I was first presented grip the campus publishing have had more to do with prin­ with the opportunity to regu­ community; if you haven't been cipals than with money? I larly contribute to The following this quasi-absurdist rather suspect that this particu­ Observer's Viewpoint page, I drama, Scholastic has accused lar band would not generally made an internal vow that I The Observer of formulating an approve of Notre Dame's poli­ would try to avoid writing on insidious plot to run it out of cies towards homosexuals and banal campus issues and focus business via the formation a that, if alerted to the existence instead on issues of national "weekly entertainment maga­ of such policies, the Violent consequence. zine." This tempest-in-a-teapot Femmes might elect to not play However, with the end of my has gotten so bad that a our venue. Again. that's just a freshman year rapidly ap­ Student Government advertis­ thought. proaching, the temptation to ing boycott of The Observer has Besides, if Billy Joel can get offer a few notes and observa­ been seriously discussed. himself banned from ND for, tions on the quality of local life From the perspective of an according to popular myth, per­ is simply overwhelming. So independent writer with no forming Only the Good Die here are a few random items to particular loyalty to either Young, how would the local ponder as you go through the publication, the entire affair Thought Police have reacted to assorted Notre Dame end-of­ comes off as almost comic as Add It Up; "Why can't I get just the-year rituals. self-important student govern­ one ... " - because du Lac says • Peering out my door, I am ment-types prattle on about the so. confronted by a scene that nature of economic justice. While we're, on the music bears an eerie resemblance to But on a deeper level this lit­ front I'd like to raise a sincere what it must look like inside of tle turf war sends a disturbingly question. How is that little the Cabrini Green Housing clear message about the level of Valparaiso University gets two Project; the corridor is impass­ intellectual vigor on this cam­ big time concerts inside of a able littered with broken furni­ pus. According to the editor­ week (the aforementioned ture, rolled carpets, packing and-chief of the Yale Political Violent Femmes and a little crates. and the accumulated Monthly, his university boasts known folk singer named Bob rubbish of an entire year. Isn't cratic facet of Notre Dame life ple of this phenomena. over two dozen regular, under­ Dylan) while the renowned some sort of fire code being vio­ to "tradition" (e.g. "how dare The economic impact of Notre graduate publications ranging University of Notre Dame gets lated here? you complain about tripping Dame on South Bend is obvi­ from an alternative music mag­ some campus bands playing at The individual rooms now ap­ over the remains of someone's ously tremendous; imagine how azine, Nadine ("the magazine Stonehenge? pear like cells in a sanatorium, loft on the way to take a final - much money even one football that wishes it was a band!") to • While it may not compare to complete with cold, hard floors it's an ND tradition!"). Saturday generates locally. purely academic journals like the conversion of Cavanaugh and barren (though not padded) • I have always been a great Notre Dame is the second the YPM. Notre Dame, a univer­ into a women's dorm or the walls. The scene outside the believer in the ultimate victory biggest tourist attraction in this sity with several thousand more transformation of Grace into an dorms, with discarded furni­ of the free market system. entire state (which is sort of a students than Yale, offers office building, tragedy has also ture, rotting boxes and twisted Within my lifetime, I've seen frightening thought in and of it­ maybe four undergraduate befallen Flanner Tower; after metal bedframes littering once capitalism conquer the Great selO. publications (The Observer, three .years as the Fighting pristine lawns has an almost Red Menace, the emergence of Notre Dame and SMC stu­ Scholastic, Common Sense and Gamecocks, our friends at the post-apocalyptic quality to it; I 24 hour stock markets, and the dents probably have more dis­ the Science Quarterly. Ministry of Love {Student keep waiting for the gangs of transformation of certain small cretionary income than the av­ Worse yet, when The Affairs) have deemed, Flanner's looters and National Guard Asian nations from obscure erage South Bend resident. And Observer attempts to partially proud mascot inappropriate troops to arrive. blotches of jungle into economic yet despite these facts the econ­ rectify this situation by initiat­ and sexually offensive. To quote I suppose the process of mov­ giants. Yes, the laws of supply omy of South Bend somehow ing a new magazine, Scholastic, Planner's in-house news letter, ing out is almost inevitably and demand seemed as ir­ manages to avoid fully filling Student Government and HPC 'Cock Talk, "did it take these chaotic, but my complaint is in refutable and constant as the this obvious market niche. Isn't go utterly ballistic, with one of people three years to get the the timing of this mess. principles of Newtonian any one around South Bend their primary arguments being joke?". Wouldn't it make more sense to physics ... until I arrived in moved by Adam Smith's "invis­ that this market simply can't If Flanner's mascot is really give students a 48 to 72 hour South Bend. ible hand?" Do local business­ support another publication. If so offensive, why was it allowed "grace period" immediately fol­ What is it with this town? men have something against Scholastic is right in this re­ to be implemented in the first lowing finals in which they Most small cities with major making money by providing gard, then it is a truly sad state­ place? Further, a major could deconstruct their rooms Universities have an almost goods and services for which ment about this University; how American college, the rather forcing us to live in symbiotic relationship with there is a demand? can we dare to compare our­ University of South Carolina, squalor and chaos during the their college. The university There is something funda­ selves in quality to an Ivy uses an identical mascot, while most academically critical students provide an influx of mentally wrong with the world League school if we won't sup­ the same can not be said for phase of the year? cash into the local economy and when Russians can purchase a port even one quarter of the such dorm emblems as "Studs" Indeed, in preparing this col­ entrepreneurs create numerous Big Mac in what was once Red number of publications that or "Purple Weasels." umn I contacted students at businesses to meet the needs Square, while students at a fa­ they do? And on that divisive note this several other prominent col­ and demands of these valuable mous American university can't • The following is pure specu­ little pre-finals gripe s~ssion leges, all of whom, it turns out, consumers. Look at a town like even get to a McDonald's with­ lation on my part, but has it oc­ must end. have until after finals to pre­ West Lafayette or even College out owning a car. curred to anyone that the rea­ Christopher Kratovil is en­ pare their rooms for inspection. Station, Texas to see an exam- • Controversy has come to son that the Violent Femmes rolled in the Freshman Year of Chalk up another odd, idiosyn- backed out of AnTostal may Studies. --~--~ -~-- -~--~

~aint ears Mary:s

Photo courtesy of Public Relations

An aerial view of the Saint Mary's campus as it looks today shows the growth of the campus from the small academy founded in Bertrand, Mich. in 1844. Growth, future planning marks Saint Mary's contemporary era

By JENNIFER HABRYCH The department of psychology broadened its pro­ Saint Mary's Ediror Emerita gram from an orientation toward humanistic psycholo­ gy to one that incorporated all the major approaches ollowing the fall-out of the merger with Notre to behavior. The department received approval to Dame in 1972, Saint Mary's was left with a dif­ build facilities conducive to research. The result was Fficult task-discovering and developing its own an eight-station psychology laboratory, animal room identity. and learning and physiological laboratories. Skeptics said that Saint Mary's would not survive on Keeping an emphasis on the liberal arts, the College its own, and others said that if it did survive it would expanded its business administration program. The only do so as a nondistinct finishing school. number of majors rose from 64 in 1970-71 to 310 in But the College set out to prove all its critics wrong. 1974-76. It embarked on an era of uncertainty with much fore­ The College also began an internship program and sight. With the appointment of a new president, a expanded its off-campus studies to include a coopera­ comprehensive long-range plan and the vigilance of tive program at American University in Washington, the leaders of the College Saint Mary's emerged out of D.C. its darkest times and into an age of constant growth. In addition to its academic programs Saint Mary's The man who led Saint Mary's during these tenuous began an experimental to living facility. Augusta Hall, times, President Edward Henry, announced his resig­ formerly a novitiate, opened to seniors so that they nation in 197 4, two years after his appointment. could design their own residence program. Henry had taken a three year leave of absence from With growth in the population and the academic pro­ Saint John's College to lead Saint Mary's, but left after grams, there was a need for a physical growth of the two saying that he had accomplished in two what he College. While many of the changes were not initiated thought would have taken him three. until later, the Science Hall, the Alumnae Centennial Describing what.he saw as the future of Saint Library and Saint Angela Hall gymnasium were all Mary's, Henry said that he at Saint Mary's as a place inadequate. for women to discover their identities. With the growth of high school sports programs for "We want Saint Mary's to become an extension "of girls, students arriving at Saint Mary's found a small the ideals of this institution-as wives and mothers, sports program and an inadequate facility. yes, but also as responsible citizens, as competent pro­ The teams that practiced in Saint Angela did so on a fessionals, as unique and total individuals who are slated floor in a deteriorating building. well prepared to make their personal contribution to Hickey, alert to the growing need of the student pop­ the betterment of an ever-changing world," Henry ulation, planned the building of an athletic facility that said. would be functional for both students and athletes. Photo courtesy of Saint Mary's Archives The Board of Regents began a new presidential The construction of Angela Athletic Facility would be A student performs an experiment in the science building search, and appointed Vice President for Academic completed in 1977 during the next presidency. Made in the late 1970s. The renovation and expansion of the Affairs and Dean of Faculty William Hickey acting of translucent fiberglass and steel, the new building building was completed in 1987 to accommodate the president of the College in May 1974. was a striking contrast to the rest of the brick campus growing number of students enrolling in the sciences. Although he was not a permanent president, Hickey building built in "campus gothic. actively involved himself in improving the College. When the tri-level complex opened in 1977, its facili­ purpose; (2} strong fiscal position; (3) quality of stu­ In an address to the Faculty Forum in August 1974, ties were utilized by nine varsity and nine intramural dent body and faculty; (4} administrative leadership," Hickey said that his plan for the College focused on programs, as well as by the student body at large. according to the report from a visiting representative improvement in the governance structure, academics, In 1975, after a year and a half acting administra­ of the Association. finances and development. tion, John Duggan, Vice President for Student Affairs Duggan saw an education in the liberal arts as pri­ During Hickey's acting presidency the faculty and at Vassar was named the 8th president of the College. mary and he continued to say that the tend toward student body continued to grow. Full-time faculty Hickey reassumed his former position of vice president vocational skills and practical training would not increased from 89 to 100 a 13 percent increase. The for academic affairs and dean of faculty. enable graduates to fill the ever-changing needs of number of students rose from 1,480 to 1,646. Duggan said that he wanted to maintain the best of society. The academic programs continued to flourish during Saint Mary's and improve the areas where the College "We emphasize learning how to think clearly and Hickey's term. The Writing Clinic was initiated and lacked strength. creatively, how to learn Alone and with others, how to directed by Alumna Mary Orr. '74. The clinic was not Academically Saint Mary's continued to gain acclaim speak and write with clarity and even style, how to related to any specific course, and was designed to for its superior education of women. Saint Mary's was understand ideas important to mankind, how to make improve the quality of students' writing and provide re accredited by the North Central Association in 1976 decision and moral judgments," he said in his annual assistance for those who needed more guidance. because of its "(1) sense of institutional vitality and see GROWfH/ page 2 page 2 The Observer •150 YEAQ6 OF 6AINT Mi\QY'6 Wednesday, April 27, 1994 Saint Mary's branches out throughout the world

By MARA DIVIS it, my job would not be as west of Dublin. Accent Writer rewarding." One of the main features of The distribution of courses in the program is that it immerses Taking a Wednesday tour of Rome are linked to the liberal students as much as possible Saint Peter's Basilica or ..the arts core curriculum at Saint into the regular Irish university Pantheon, playing poker with Mary's, but the fact that classes system, allowing them to min­ Celtic natives on a damp Irish have acce(>s to much of what gle and associate with Irish evening or following early students read about in their students and avoid spending morning yoga classes in South history and art books makes most of their time with fellow India are all typical Saint the location rewarding, Checca Americans, according to the Mary's activities ... for those said. College Archives. studying on one of Saint Mary's "In Italy all courses are Saint Mary's founded the pro­ three international studies pro­ related," he said. "(The profes­ gram in 1977. Since then, the grams. sors) bring knowledge to the program has accommodated "Saint Mary's College recog­ class. They are liberal arts more than 200 students from nizes the general educational classes related closely to Italian both Saint Mary's and Notre value of travel and study culture." Dame. abroad and cooperates as far The campus, celebrating its The program is designed to as possible in enabling interest­ 25th anniversary this year, is fulfill their core curriculum at ed students to take advantage located in the downtown his­ Saint Mary's. Students apply of such opportunities," accord­ toric area, five minutes from and undergo an interview ing to a pamphlet for the the Pantheon. It consists of a process before the 25 students College's Year in Ireland. classroom building and library, are selected each year. Saint Mary's has done this by and all instructors are Saint Ireland's culture and way of designing programs in three Mary's faculty. life is learned, giving students different parts of the world: Students stay at a nearby a viewpoint of Irish heritage. hotel. Saint Mary's alumna "Teachers taught from an Ireland, Rome and an academ­ Photo courtesy of Rome Program ic semester tour of Asia. Portia Prebys Spanu, a 25-year Irish perspective," Haiman Students in the 1985-86 Rome Program pose for a picture in front of Saint Mary's founded its own resident of Rome, directs the said. "They gave an Irish view Saint Peter's Basilica. The College opened the satellite campus in branch campus in Rome in Rome campus. of America." 1970. 1970 and has sent an unlimited The program's on-site direc­ number of students to this A year in Ireland also pro­ tor, who serves as a liaison to est have much to do with that believed in what we believed as campus each year since then, vides much to internalize, Saint Mary's, is an alumna and part of the world. It's impor- Christians," she said. "You find according to Peter Checca, according to Sarah Haiman, a Ireland resident. · tant for children to know about out more about your own reli- Rome program counselor. junior who studied last year Saint Mary's students are that." gion (though answering their "It's important that students with Saint Mary's program at plunged into clas!!es in the reg- The program tours China, questions.)" get this experience," he said "If Saint Patrick's College in ular Irish curriculum, which Japan, Singapore and the Pullapilly affirmed that the students did not believe in Maynooth, Ireland, 14 miles includes Irish culture, philoso- Philippines for a month, and exposure to abject poverty and phy, theology, European histo- then settles in Madras, India such a different system of ry, anthropology and English, for the rest of their semester. beliefs challenges many stu- taught mostly by Irish faculty. Students take courses in dents' own sets of beliefs. Students live in apartments sociology, history, literature, "When they get back, they're near campus with other Irish developing economics, religion, mature and confident; there's students. philosophy and arts and focus nothing they can't do after sur- The main focus of the on aspects of Indian culture. viving so many climates, cui- Semester Around the World In addition to the program's tures, typhoons and earth- program is to see most of the curriculum, students are intro- quakes." highlights of Asia and the Far duced to individual Indian fam- Studying abroad is an impor­ East, according to Program ilies, whom they visit on the tant tenet of a Saint Mary's Director Cyriac Pullapilly. weekends, Pullapilly said. The education, and it complements Saint Mary's initiated the relationship with the people of any academic track, according program in 1983 to introduce India is important, and is one to directors and program par­ students to a rapidly changing of the most effective ways of ticipants. part of the world, radically dif- learning the culture. "It's important to experience ferent from North America and Discussion of traditional another culture, how other Western Europe. American backgrounds with people live and function," "It's a very important part of some Asian people she met was Checca said. "We're so provin­ Participants in the College's 1991 Semester Around the World learn the world," he said. "Three an eye-opener for sophomore cial functioning in one culture. about Indian culture from the natives of Mamallapuram, India. The fourths of the world's popula- Jill Jusick, who spent last I think it really completes the College began the program in 1983 to let students experience interna­ tional study outside of Europe. tion lives there. The economic semester in India. mosaic that is the college edu- interest, market, political inter- "People would ask us why we cation. walls of the Alumnae Centennial Library for student offices under one roof. since the survey's conception. (now Haggar College Center) swelled. Saint Mary's continued to expand to Heading into the 1990s, the College Growth More than 10,000 books and 6,900 peri- meet its growing needs. instituted another long-range planning odicals had to be housed around the The Science Hall was inadequate. committee to study the needs of Saint continued from page 1 campus. Only six years after it opened in 1955, Mary's and its students. After seven years of planning, ground the chemistry department began sub- As the College began to look and pre- report. was broken for a new library in 1980. mitting proposals to expand the space pare for its place in the 21st century, With financial stability, capacity The Cushwa-Leighton Library would allocated to the department. they took time out to celebrate 150 enrollment and notoriety as one of the cost $7 million. When completed in Plans began in 1955, but the renova- years of perseverance, excellence and best women's colleges in the nation, 1982, it was almost five times the size of tion and construction of a new wing did survival in 1994. Duggan warned that the College must the Alumnae Centennial. not begin until 1985. The project was The theme of the sesquicentennial continue to improve and not become The 1980 graduation , which took completed in 1987. The renovations "Honoring Tradition ... Pioneering apathetic. place on the new library green, includ- and addition cost $6.5 million and dou- Change" focuses on the ways in which "We will not ...allow our strengths to ed a dedication ceremony for the bled the previous space of the hall. the leaders of Saint Mary's have provid- lull us into complacency," Duggan said. library. In 1986 following John Duggan's ed a base for building and innovation. "We must continue to maintain and retirement, Hickey was promoted to the The first 150 years of Saint Mary's even improve our record." When the Alumnae Centennial was presidency by the Board of Regents. have been marked by the foresight of its The College continued to review its vacated plans were made to convert it As the 9th president of the College, leaders who never could have imagined academic, physical and spiritual needs. into a student center. Hickey was appointed at a time when what that small academy that accepted Looking to the future, Saint Mary's An addition to house the Shaheen hard economic times were hitting pri- its first students in 1844 in Bertrand, prepared for the decrease in college-age Bookstore and extensive renovations vate colleges. Mich. would grow into the premiere students. This foresight ensured finan­ took two years. In the fall of 1984 The College dedicated itself to ensur- national Catholic women's college that it cial stability of the College while main­ Haggar College Center was dedicated. ing the superior education it had been is today. taining its excellence. The project cost the College $1.4 mil­ recognized for. As Saint Mary's looks to the future it The physical needs of the College were lion. Saint Mary's was recognized in annual has honored its past. In the spirit and a continuing concern. Haggar fulfilled a long-standing need U.S. News and World Report survey as dedication of those that have shaped the As the student population grew, the of the College-social space and space one of the best colleges in the midwest College-happy birthday Saint Mary's. THE CONTEMPORARY YEARS: 197 4-1994

1982-Dedication of Cushwa-Leighton 1975-John Duggan named 1977-Angela Athletic Facility dedicated 1979-Madeleva Society formed College's eighth president -First students left U.S. for new Ireland Library 1974 program I 1983-Shaheen Booksr 197 4-Board of Regents' resolution 1976-Maria Pieta Faculty 1978-Saint Mary's Business dedicated allowing male visitation in individuals' Award given for first time Associates hold first meeting -Semester Around the dormitory rooms abroad study program b -Mother Teresa od Calcuta spoke in O'Laughlin Auditorium -Coffeehouse opened in lower level of Dining Hall r / / Wednesday, April 27, 192~-- " VIEWPOINT page 15 LU ~ TO THE EDITOR -President Nixon: The architect of peace Dear Editor: In 1953 he made a goodwill than any president in history. U.S. and virtually no trade, eco­ no advance knowledge) was ill­ Richard Nixon, 37th President trip to shore up relations with In 1968 Nixon defeated Hubert nomic or cultural relations with conceived and poorly executed. of the United States, died this nineteen far Eastern countries Humphrey and was elected the the West. After Nixon's over­ He has, however, paid the high­ Friday at the age of 81. On this which the administration felt nation's 37th president. As ture. China emerged from its est price for his misdeeds. He occasion it is appropriate to try had been neglected by president, Nixon worked tire­ angry isolation and is today a will be forever remembered as to move beyond the visceral re­ President Truman. He champi­ lessly to bring peace to a trou­ substantial U.S. trading partner the first {and quite possibly the action which the mention of oned the Southeast Asia Treaty bled world and it is these ac­ and, potentially, one of the only) president to resign his this enigmatic figure often Organization, an Asian collec­ complishments for which he is world's largest markets for U.S. office. evokes. This is a time when we tive security system similar to best known and respected. goods. However, on this occasion we should reflect upon his entire the North Atlantic Treaty First, President Nixon ended Additionally, the diplomatic should, at the very least, look forty-eight year career in poli­ Organization, which had as its the U.S. war in Vietnam. When ties have proven exceptionally beyond these misdeeds and tics and remember his contri­ aim the prevention of hostilities President Kennedy died in 1963 rewarding, as evidenced by the remember him not only for his butions to his country and to through military and diplomatic there were over 16,000 U.S. fact that China has, over the desperate acts to save his presi­ world peace. alliances. He twice took over troops in South Vietnam; when years, worked with the U.S. in a dency but also for his years of President Nixon's political ca­ stewardship of the country Nixon was elected President in myriad of contexts - most re­ service to the United States and reer began in 1946 when, after President Eisenhower suf­ 1968 there were over 548,500. cently in support of United the cause of peace. shortly after returning from fered first a heart attack and When he was re-elected in Nations resolutions against Iraq This service did not end with military service in the Pacific, then, two years later, a stroke. 1972 the scene was dramatical­ and the Bosnian Serbs. his resignation on Aug. 9, 1974. he defeated five term incum­ In 1960, Nixon made his first ly different: U.S. troop strength Third, President Nixon Rather, he continued in the bent Congressman Jerry run for the presidency brought about detente post-resignation years to work Voorhis (imagine that!). As a against Senator John with the Soviet Union. at building bridges. He contin­ Congressman, Nixon began a Kennedy of This lessening of ten­ ued to travel extensively and mission of peace which would Massachusetts. It was sions led, most impor­ always met with foreign leaders last nearly the next fifty years. to be Nixon's first tantly, to the signing - both those in power and In 1947 he joined the Herter political defeat,· as he (during Nixon's presi­ those out of power - when Committee and traveled to lost one of the closest dency) of the first overseas. Europe to facilitate the imple­ presidential elections arms limitation Upon return from a trip he mentation of the Marshall plan in United States histo­ treaties between the often sent memoranda to the -the U.S. aid program crucial ry- 49.7 per cent for U.S. and the U.S.S.R. current president on one sub­ to stabilizing and rebuilding Kennedy, 49.5 per The Anti-ballistic ject or another. He advised ev­ post-war Europe. Upon his re­ cent for Nixon. On Missile (ABM) Treaty ery one of his successors on turn, Nixon was a strong pro­ January 20, 1961, was an agreement to foreign policy issues. Together ponent of aid to Europe despite Nixon left government neither build a nation­ with Presidents Ford and the fact that opposition in his service. wide ABM defense nor Carter, he represented the district meant this support was Although he spent provide a base for United States at the funeral of politically inexpedient. the next eight years in such a defense sys­ slain Egyptian leader Anwar Nixon also served on the private life Nixon con­ tem. Sad at. House Committee on Un­ tinued to play an The Interim He was credited with helping American Activities (HCUA) active role in politics. Agreement, part of to force the Bush administra­ where his efforts exposed Alger He advised President the SALT-I agree- tion to do more to support Boris Hiss, a high ranking state de­ Kennedy after the .. · ments, froze existing Yeltsin's fledgling democratic partment official, as a spy for young ad­ levels of land and sea government in Moscow. Only the Soviet Union. Through ministration's Bay of based offensive ballis­ weeks before his death Nixon Nixon's efforts Hiss was later Pigs fiasco. He ran for tic missile systems, was again in Russia meeting convicted of perjury for lying to Governor of California committed each party with government and opposi­ HCUA. in 1962 (and lost not to construct addi­ tion leaders {notably former In 1950 Nixon was elected to badly). He campaigned for in South Vietnam was under tional fixed land-based inter­ Vice President Alexander the United States Senate where Republican candidates at the 25,000; by the time Nixon left continental ballistic missile Rutskoi) and encouraging the he was a strong critic of the state and national level. office in 197 4 it was under 250 (ICBM) launchers, not to relo­ Clinton administration to act Truman administration's insuf­ In the United States he ad­ - the lowest level since cate existing ICBM launchers, aggressively to support democ­ ficient efforts to combat the dressed influential organiza­ President Eisenhower first sent and not to update existing racy in Russia and the other spread of Communism. He was tions like the American Society in military advisors in the early launchers. It also set limits on former Soviet republics. particularly critical of Truman of Newspaper Editors and 1950s. the numbers of submarine for adhering to a "Europe First" spoke at the Bohemian Grove, a After U.S. troop withdrawal, launched ballistic missiles and In his first inaugural address policy even as American sol­ gathering of the nations leading President Nixon left behind a submarines in each country's President Nixon said that the diers were fighting and dying in Republicans. Throughout these South Vietnam which main­ arsenal. greatest honor history could Korea. He called for a stronger years he stressed the need for tained its independence and Detente also led to several bestow was the title of peace­ commitment to victory in Korea America to "realize our destiny territorial integrity until 1975. non-military achievements: an maker, and that "this honor - and to victory over repres­ of pressuring peace and free­ South Vietnam collapsed only agreement on united efforts to now beckons America - the sive Communist regimes world­ dom in the world in the last after Congress eliminated {over fight cancer. an agreement to chance to help lead the world wide. third of the twentieth century." Nixon's objections and vetoes) work together on environmen­ at last out of the valley of tur­ In 1952, when General Nixon often referred to the funding for the support of South tal protection, the establish­ moil and onto that high ground Dwight D. Eisenhower was period between 1962 and 1968 Vietnam - funding on the basis ment of a joint program for the of peace that man has dreamed elected president, Nixon was as his "wilderness years," when of which the Paris Peace peaceful use of atomic energy, of since the dawn of civiliza- elected vice president. Because he thought he was finished as a Accords had been negotiated. a maritime agreement covering tion." · President Eisenhower was es­ practicing politician. At the Second, President Nixon es­ transportation of goods, and This honor beckoned Richard sentially a non-politician, he same time, though, he said that tablished diplomatic ties with several agreements to facilitate Nixon and one cannot fail to needed and wanted Nixon to they were among his best the People's Republic of China. the conduct of business be­ recognize that he seized his play a more prominent role years; years which he devoted The importance of this diplo­ tween the two nations. chance and worked assiduously than vice presidents had tradi­ to "learning more how I could matic coup cannot be over­ The circumstances surround­ to lead the world out of the val­ tionally played. Nixon became best serve as President if I were stated. In 1969 China was, as it ing President Nixon's departure ley and onto the high ground of one of the administration's key elected." remains, the world's most pop­ from office are well known. His peace. political strategists and also Should he be elected, he ulous nation. It was a nuclear response to the break-in at the played a role in policy forma­ would assume the presidency power and it had one of the Democratic National BRIAN COFFEY tion on many domestic and for­ more familiar with internation­ world's largest armies. Yet it Committee's headquarters Graduate Srudem in Law eign policy issues. al politics and personalities had no diplomatic ties with the (about which break-in he had Off-campus Catholics do not have a monopoly on Christ Dear Editor: Even though the Orthodox and seems to mourn the fact that, for the bit simplistic. Several secular universi­ I was quite troubled after reading Catholic Churches are no longer in com­ time being, theology professors will be ties do an outstanding job of educating Charles Rice's column this past Monday, munion with one another, when the able to teach without an ecclesiastical undergraduates; several ecclesiastical April 25, 1994 ("Will NO secularize and anathemas of 1054 were lifted on Dec. mandate. The Vatican is not the sole schools, on the other hand, seem to have forfeit its Catholic character?"). 6, 1965, Pope Paul VI and Patriarch guardian of Truth. very little regard for the interests of stu­ Professor Rice concluded with a star­ Athenagoras recognized that the In my time in the Theology dents. tling, inaccurate, and offensive state­ Catholic and Orthodox Churches share a Department at Notre Dame, I have stud­ Professor Rice has attempted to con­ ment: "The question arises, however, as common understanding. and expression ied under and worked with Protestant struct a unified theory associating all to whether Notre Dame can rightfully of the apostolic faith. The Vatican's Pro and Orthodox professors; all of them that is Good and True with the Catholic claim to be 'Our Lady's University' as Russia Commission reaffirmed this in a have treated the Catholic Church with Church and all that is evil and false with long as it rejects any significant connec­ 1992 document: "Catholics and objectivity and respect. The Catholic departure from the Catholic Church. tion with the body of her Son, which is Orthodox can bear common witness to professors I have encountered here have This is unacceptable since, as the very the Catholic Church. " While the term Christ before a world which yearns for treated non-Catholic Churches with re­ existence of the Orthodox Churches "significant connection" is somewhat its own unity." spectful objectivity. proves, the Body of Christ is not coter­ vague, limiting the Body of Christ to the The Dominican theologian Jean-Marie This situation has, I believe, enriched minous with the Catholic Church. Such Catholic Church is arrogant and totally Tillard has written that the Orthodox the education of countless students. an arrogant attitude is in direct opposi­ unacceptable. and Catholic traditions "confess the Perhaps mandating professors would tion to the Vatican's expressed desire I am an Orthodox Christian in commu­ same faith concerning not only God and give some people a sense of security, but that Catholics "both respect the dignity nion with the Bishops of Constantinople, Christ but also the inner nature of the would such a standard protect students of these [Orthodox) churches and avoid Antioch, Alexandria, and Jerusalem, all Church. They have the same sacramen­ or deprive them? patronizing attitudes." of whom are equal in rank and authori­ tal life, the same vision of the link be­ Finally, Professor Rice suggests "that ty to· the Bishop of Rome according to tween Scripture and Tradition, the same one result of secularization is the deval­ JOHN KLENTOS, JR. the Second Ecumenical Council (AD fundamental catechesis." uation of both undergraduate education Graduate Student in Theology 381). On a related issue, Professor Rice and the interests of students." This is a Off-campus

L------l, ....

ACCE-NT -- ... __ ... page 16 Wednesday, April27, 1994 'Spelunker' bids final farewell as cartoonist completes studies BY MICHAEL RIMBERT It remained single panel for Accent Writer three semester until Hosler began to "itch to have charac­ ters again." Today is the last day that the Hosler kept the name comic strip "Spelunker" will "Spelunker" on his cartoon in run in The Observer. Jay order to ease his readers into Hosler, the creator of the transition and he developed "Spelunker" is a Ph.D. candi­ the main character, Hank. date in biology and his gradu­ In a shy admission, Hosler ad­ ate studies are coming to a mitted that, "Hank is born from close. a caricature of myself. At least Hosler has already completed he is physically derived from both a written and oral me." Hosler assures readers, qualification exam and is cur­ however, that his life experi­ rently finishing work on a ences have not been nearly as research project and is hoping horrid as Hank's. to be ready to publicly present Hosler said that he "checks his dissertation defense in out" cartoons from other December. institutions regularly, and Hosler, who has been writing consequently has a good idea of "Spelunker" for five years, says what kind of work circulates in that he hates to see the strip papers and other publications. end because he likes the char­ "The student body as a whole acters, and would "hate to see has no concept of what it is like them walk off into oblivion." elsewhere, they take for grant­ "I will kind of miss them," ed what they have," he said. Hosler said. "I supply dialogue for each of those individuals. Hosler submitted three strips They each speak for a different to the Indiana Collegiate Press part of my mind." Association last year and won a Hosler also writes another ter and out came his "Cowboy" cover of a "Spiderman" comic ate strip. In print at DePauw, strip. book. He then took up drawing Skip was intended to exemplify first and third place. This year comic strip, "Cowboy", which he was a semi-finalist Charles he plans to continue after he Hosler submitted three imitations of the book, and thus everything bad about the "Cowboy" strips to the editor of began his career as a cartoon­ institution. "Here, he is the in­ Schultz College Cartoonist. finishes school. "Cowboy" This placed him in the top ten appears weekly in the "Comic "Comic Buyer's Guide" and ist. house, sexist pig," Hosler said. immediately received a "I never could draw very real­ "It is obligatory that every strip of 191 entrants from across the Buyer's Guide," a national nation. comic industry trade journal. response. To date, 52 istically," he said. "I am better have one." "Cowboy" strips have been pub­ at being cartoony." Wilbur, the rat in Today's strip will tie "Cowboy" emerged from a "Spelunker" up in a big loop, collection of sketch books in lished. Each "Spelunker" character "Spelunker,-:- is a character does indeed have its own per­ from Hosler's first strip, according to Hosler. which Hosler doodles nightly. "I like neat endings," he said. One day he drew a guy that Surprisingly, Hosler has no sonality and its own interesting "Wilbur and Wendel," at Notre formal art background. He be­ history. Dame. Hosler describes this "Spelunker" may be gone at looked like a cow. He realized Notre Dame, but not forgotten. what a sexually confusing gan doodling as a child. He Jen is a character based both first strip here as "dismally was extremely fascinated by di­ in looks and actions on Hosler's mediocre." Fans should look to find their super-power that would be for favorite characters phased a man to get. He was amused nosaurs in his youth. On a fam­ friend, Christy Miller, from his ily vacation in Wyoming as a undergraduate years at After tossing "Wilbur and slowly into "Cowboy," and per­ by the irony of a male with haps many years down the characteristics of a female child, Hosler's family stopped at DePauw University. Wendel," which Hosler was dis­ a drug store and that is where Skip is the main character left satisfied with, "Spelunker" was road, Hosler's "Spelunker" will member of a species. Hosler be syndicated. began playing with the charac- he spotted dinosaurs on the over from Hosler's undergradu- born as a single panel cartoon. emiLy's new ~Engineering' result of Galesburg trip By ROB ADAMS "Galesburg is a really little slows it down .... but don't worry fake-spy movie ideal with all modestly. Music Critic town, kind of a college town, kids, it's only a few seconds the women and guns and McEachern's drum work is but with a really cool radio sta­ before another eruption occurs. intrigue," said Cannon. nothing short of amazing on Neither the title of emiLy's tion. They have this punk rock ''I'm singing through this lit- During "Trinity," a song writ- "Refrigerate," a song which, for new 16-song tape, "Engineering thing going and it's exciting," tie guitar amp," said Cannon, ten by Larmoyeux, Cannon's some strange reason, makes means i Like you," or its Ward said Cannon. commenting on why the record- guitar riffs rise and fall mightily me think it must be the cover Cleaver-appears-to-be-late-for­ Three of the sixteen songs ing sounds.------, like some star's favorite on the tape. work cover illustration give any appear on emiLy's first tape, so raw. It's sort of "It's about this whole waif­ indication of the complete raw­ two of them appear on the no use fool- s o u n d look thing," said Cannon, "the ness enclosed inside. seven-inch, which leaves eleven ing around avalanche idea which causes anorexia to Without attempting to sound new original emiLy tunes for with Dolby, w h i c h be a fashion statement, where too macabre, the new tape is "Engineering means i Like Surround tumbles people are forced into thinking something like the equivalent of you." S o u n d , and then that they have to look a certain music being skinned alive. "These are songs that we've equalizers, reb u i Ids way to be attractive." When I talked to Joe Cannon, been playing. All the new or Super itself and A driving force kicks "Hive" the self-proclaimed "annoying songs were written during this Bass, the then tum- out as the first new song on the white upper class radical" of school year. There were about sound is bles down second ("other") side. Cannon's the band, about the new tape, three or four songs that we dense-"no again. In vocals are a bit calmer and he told me about a particular played at the session that didn't layers exist the mean- gentler, but still not tame by band that emiLy saw when at end up on the tape because we here, only time, how- any means. A bridge again Knox College, where the new didn't like how they came out. one mas- ever, Lar- gives the listener a short rest as tape was recorded. For example, "Beef" and sive, bril- moyeux's Cannon sings only with Lar­ This band was called "Tinkertoy" are two of our fa­ liant noise bass keeps moyeux's bass for support, fol­ Hayfever, and Cannon marvels vorites, but we didn't like how w h i c h the song in lowing an excellent sequence of at how completely hardcore they came out at WVKC so shoots out check by drum squashing by McEachern. they were; it's hard to imagine they're not on the tape;" said of the playing it a band that would cause any Cannon. speakers as m i d - Sonic ally. "Engineering emiLy member to be taken if connect- tempo, a means i Like you," is by no aback about that, especially "City of Tomorrow ... Today" ed to an job he means a breakthrough in music after "Engineering means i Like literally explodes into the engine. often finds technology. It is, however, you." speakers as the tape's opener. " H e himself another deliciously painful "They really really really Mike Larmoyeux's bass sets wants the d o i n g : post-punk, indie, hardcore liked our seven-inch," says the tone early, low. And it sex/This is k e e p in g (labels mean nothing) release Cannon about how emiLy came stays low. t h e his bass at by Notre Dame's grandfathers to play a gig in the WVKC stu­ Meanwhile, Doug McEachern trait/And gravity is such a dri- a mid-tempo rate just to keep of angst, emiLy. dio at Knox College in pounds steadily at his drums. ving wonderful thing/This is the McEachern and Cannon from Cannon is graduating in May Galesburg, Illinois. The band Cannon's screams are, for the car/These are the fumes," playing faster and faster and and emiLy will be on hiatus for went down to play on April 9, most part, unintelligible screams Cannon on "Connery," faster and ... the summer, but just when you 1994 and enjoyed the session so throughout the song until a a song about our consumption thought it was safe to go out­ much they decided to make a small bridge which envelops culture. "'Trinity' is your basic alien­ side ... they will be back again tape out of it. the intensity of the song and "It's about that Connery- ation song," Cannon says of it next semester. Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT

COUPON NECESSARY Designer Alternative Fragrances IUY ...... ,_._ DRAKKAR • POISON • OBSESSION • ETERNITY PASSION •GIORGIO • LIZ CUIBORNE & MORE! ~ INCREDIBLE 1!!!11111 LJ SAVINGS!! fl:ll

WHILE-U-WAIT RAWLINGS MICROWAVES ECKO HOOVER EYEGLASSES DIRTUPRIGHT DEVIL $39 BASEBALL$8 BAKEWARE VACUUM VACUUM GLOVES FROM $49 tJ-klE~A~E~i>Et¥E 3FOR CLEANERS CLEANERS BASKETBALLS, (&SOFPOWER) ~~, SOCCERBALLS, j $49 REGINA ti'.. VOLLEYBALLS$ (" BRING YOU PRESCRIPTION $5 STEAMER 'AOM OR CURRENTGUSSES 139 NINTENDO PULL-OUT HIGH POWER NINTENDO c CD PLAYER CARTRIDGES 87 ,1995 ALPINE 12" PYLE $198 TIRES 155/BOR13 POWERED 100 WATT WOOFER REMOTE S"x g" SUPER NES& SUBWOOFER CAR AMPS SEGA CARTRIDGES $4487 CAR ALARM~ 3-WAYS $14987 $4887 87 ~~14!?.._NO DEALERS $1995 ,!49 $18!7 BRIDGESTONE • LEMANS FIRESTONE • TRIUMPH NEW AND USED CARTRIDGES BUY • SELL • TRADE TROPHY & MUCH MORE! GENESIS • SUPER NES • NINTENDO • GAMEBOY

~CfJ&!JiJrEL.P c!JCfJCEBfu~ COLOR TVS ....•.•...... ~ ...•... IIIIIIIIIIIII$99 ' ' ' 1 ' 1'000 LEATHER VIDEO CASSETTE PLA YERS ...... $99 ' ' JACKETS CAMCORDERS ...... •.. :...... \ \ ,',' NITROGOLF $1S $399 • BALLS /2 DOZEN GOLF CORDLESS PHONE ...... $29 ~ SHIRTS $999 JUMBO TITANIUM $~20 ORIVERW/ J799 BLANK T-120 VIDEOTAPE ...... 99¢~ SAFARI GRAPHITE SHAFT SONY. STRAW HATS ANSWERING MACHINE ...... $19 $9 99 ETONIC MEN'S $2099 GD GOLF SHOES J7 CYCLE CD PLAYER ...... •..•...... •..•...... •...... $69 p rn~'JACKETS I KICKER BOXES ...... $39 0 PUTTERS, GOLF ~ N SETS & MUCH MORE~ $69 XEROX FAX MACHINE ...... $299 E E XEROX COPY MACHINE ...... $299 R" MOVIES APPLIANCES ...... SUPER DISCOUNTS a. MUSIC XEROX • SHERWOOD • JVC ~ 'fl 1,000s of CASSETIES 10,000s COs MAGNAVOX• HITACHI•RCA EMERSON & MUCH MORE!!!!! llOFF $299 '1"to'j" .. PYLE WOOFERS i Lots of Sound Atfiic:e II BUY ONE GET ONE 1,ODDs of MOVIES Your Car and Home Audio Specialists FREE $j99 CASSEITE$7.99 CD $11.99

SATELLITE SYSTEJ.WS BOOTS & CLOTHES 25-75% OFF SATELLITE $895 SYSTEMS FROM HATS SPA LIQUIDATION 46" BIG 20-40%0FF 6-8 PERSON SPA & GAZEBO SCREEN TV W!TV, STEREO, SURROUND, STEP, WESTERN CLOTHES $1995 SKYLIGHT, PALM TREES (SHIRTS & PANTS) FROM 3D" TV DINGO • DURANGO • JOSTENS ABILENE • WRANGLER BOOTS $5995 SOFTSI~~~ $199; 2 PER~~~ $219; &&:iJI:::/iJ/JVO[i\j]@ 1000s OF TOOLS TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS CAMPING ACCESSORIES 10700/oOFF 2 40 PC SOCKET SET ...... •...... $3.99 SLEEPING -Pecg2~ $1999 7 PC AUTO BODY KIT ....•.••..••...... $9.99 BAGS 14 PC WRENCH SET ...... •.. $19.99 50% off ~frJk~ $24: 4" BENCH VISE ...... •$19.99 HOUSES J 6" BENCH GRINDER .....•...... •..•.....$29.99 6" D.A. SANDER ...... •.. $19.99 a· x 10· $.' ~ FAMILY ~ PNEUMATIC CUTTOFF TOOL. •...... $19.99 CABIN 8 3/8 AIR RATCHET ...... $19.99 Academy Broadway • Wentzel 69 PC HOME & AUTO KIT ...... $14.99 Wbite Stag • Wilderness Trails 6 x 8 TARPS ...... •...•...... ••.•...... $1.99 ~C!C!bOk :J~C:l~~~ f~':r::';; &'\T.~~~~'kfo'!.'::!';;~

AD BV SUN GRAPHICS • P1crl.JRES N6T NECESSARIL V RePRESENTATIONAL• ADMISSION $2.00 ADUL-fs • FREE UNDER 12 • FREE OVER 60 • All SALES FINAL SUBJECT TO STATE & LOCAL LAWS • EACH STORE RESPONSIBLE FOR OWN MERCHANDISE • C COPYRIGHT SUPER SALES OF AMERICA. INC 1994 ·-----·------·~

The Observer • ETC. Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Freddy Jones Band 'comes home' to Senior Bar

By ROB ADAMS Blues Traveler, and the Allman Land" back in 1992. Music Critic Brothers with their Southern­ The vocal stylings are excel­ Fried funk, blues, and folk in­ lent and the pattern-less lyrics For The Freddy Jones Band, terpretations of music. prove to be enjoyable as well. a return to South Bend for a "Some people have called our "One world within/One heart May 7 show at the Senior Bar discs mellow," said Healy, "but is beating still today/An open will be a sort of homecoming. we're not mellow live; we road/One love can carry you Started in 1989 by Holy Cross rage-this band cooks live." away," goes the first chorus in College students Wayne Healy Only 2,000 copies were made the reggae-flavored "One (vocals, guitars} and Marty of their debut, self-titled CD in World." Lloyd (vocals, acoustic guitar} 1992, but they ordered a sec­ The song features an excel­ as a hobby, the group has start­ ond pressing when the opening lent guest performance on ed making waves on the nation- track, "In a Daydream" began organ by Reese Wynans. Gruff vocals and wah-wah pedaled riffs give a psychedel­ ic edge to "The Other Side," an allusion to the traditional "crossing the tracks" to find a better life. Lloyd's acoustic guitar strumming provides an excellent background. At the bridge, a vocal solo is a fabu­ lous move; when the song swings back into action, everything falls easily back into place. Wynans again provides solid back­ up with the organ. A mellow talc describing a painfully long ride is told on "Night To Day" as Bonaccorsi's bass drops low (almost to the level of Bootsy Collins' "space bass") and the background vocals promote the mood of the song. The Freddy Jones Band's show is defi­ al music scene. to gain significant air play in nitely one that should not be Although the group is trying Chicago. missed. It is expected to sell to stray away from the college As a result, Chicago-area scene, and looking instead record outlets began selling the toward opening slots on major disc and The Freddy Jones tours, Notre Dame was lucky Band's popularity has been enough to book them, accord­ steadily growing since. ' some people have ing to senior organizer Julie In 1993, the band signed on called our discs Schaarsmith. with Capricorn Records, a divi­ mellow. But we're not The group only had two dates sion of Warner Brothers, and open when they were called to released Waiting For the Night, mellow live; we rage­ do the show, according to a release which included 11 this band cooks live.' senior, Julie Schaarsmith who new songs and "In a helped arrange it. Daydream," all written by The "We had wanted to book Freddy Jones Band. Wayne Healy, The Freddy them for May 12, the Thursday Jones Band before graduation, but they The CD is impressive, and were only available the week serves to carve The Band a before, so we got them as late sound of their own. as we could," said Schaarsmith. After a slot on some of the "In a Daydream" is still the 1993 Horizons of Rock best song The Band has ever out and sell out quickly at that. Developing Everywhere recorded. Its dreamy pop is For a band that sounds that (H.O.R.D.E.) Festival dates, The unlike anything else they've good on disc and is supposed to Freddy Jones Band began to establish a national fol­ lowing. They spent the first three months of 199.4 touring with Big Head Todd and The Monsters. Tickets will be available at the door for The Freddy Jones Band show at Senior Bar on May 7 for $5 each. There will be 7 50 tickets available for purchase. Although the pair attend­ ed Holy cross, they have a deep Chicago connection. After graduation, Healy and Lloyd moved back to Chicago in 1990, recruited Jim Bonnaccorsi to play bass, found Simon Horrocks to play drums in 1991, and then when Jim's older brother Rob came back from California, they signed him on to play gui- Made up of several Holy Cross College graduates, the Freddy Jones Band tars and sing. will perform at the Senior Bar on May 7. Named after a character from an obscure underground done. be even better live, seeing The comic strip, The Freddy Jones Its hook has the same kind of Freddy Jones Band at the Band have drawn comparisons catchy feel that attracted the Senior Bar should be well­ to Little Feat, The BoDeans, U.S. to Dada with "Dizz Knee worth the cash. Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Observer ·150 YEAQ0 OF 0AlNT MAQY'0 page 3 A look back at the people, places and policies of Saint Mary's College Compiled by Jennifer Habrych the basement of Washington Hall at Notre Dame. The Saint Mary's tennis team A letter written in 1976 by captured its 3rd consecutive President John Duggan state NAJA tournament title in addressed to the President of 1"984. Saint Mary's College in its ••• 233nd year (2076) was placed in the Century Center's Time From 197 8 until the mid- Capsule. 1980s, the College held a ••• women's opportunity week . The traditional event was Linda Batista, '83, was the inspired by a group of seniors first female drum major and who thought that Saint Mary's Laura Holland, '84, was the needed a week dedicated to first woman president of the and in celebration of women four University of Notre Dame and their lives. bands. The week included plays, ••• speeches, movies and a ·women's fair to "involve each The Entrepreneurship for Saint Mary's women in seeking Women course was introduced her opportunities as a women." at Saint Mary's in the first ••• semester of the 1988-89 acade­ mic year. In 1980 the College renovated This course was the first and illuminated Le Mans undergraduate course in enter­ Tower. The tower was illumi­ preneurship specifically direct­ nated so that it could become ed toward women offered by an Photo courtsey of Saint Mary's Archives the recognizable symbol of the American college. College. ••• A book brigade passes books from the Alumnae Centennial Library (now Haggar College Center) to the new ••• Cushwa-Leighton Library. The brigade was a symbolic recreation of the one formed by the Sisters of the On April 20, 1985, the Bruno Holy Cross to move all the books from the library in Queen's Court of Le Mans Hall to the Alumnae Students from Saint Agnes Schlesinger Endowed Chair for Centennial Library. Most of the books were moved into the Cushwa-Leighton Library by a moving van. College in Japan visited the the Humanities, the first ••• 1984 . Before the construction of the College in 1991. endowed chair given by the Sophomores moved into A Dance Studio was opened studio dance classes were con­ Saint Agnes was founded by College was announced at the Regina Hall which was former­ in the basement of Regina Hall ducted on the stage of Ellen Eddy, Saint Mary's class Madeleva Society Dinner. ly reserved for all freshmen in in October 1994. O'Laughlin Auditorium or in of 1860. Saint Mary's awarded for excellence in education

By ANNE DELANEY university, only iii a liberal arts setting. for faculty and faculty and student News Writer The rank is based on a school's total designed research.

~ f' . score when measured in five attribute Since 1980, Saint Mary's faculty have "Saint Mary's ...what is it?," is a ques­ areas: student selectivity, reputation for received 17 endoWlllents from the Lilly tion with many potential replies. Often academic excellence, faculty quality, Faculty Open Fellowship. The presti­ confused with other schools by the same resources and student retention. The gious award includes a stipend of up to names or churches, Saint Mary's score of student retention, for instance $40,000 and a year of study and reflec­ College, Notre Dame stand alone. is determined by the school's ability to tion supported by the grant. Saint There are many things that create graduate its incoming freshman. Saint Mary's ranks first among Indiana reputation and acclaim for a school, and Mary's has always placed first and sec­ schools, including Indiana University for the past several years Saint Mary's ond place in student retention. In 1992 and Notre Dame for the number of fac­ has received national recognition for its and 1993, the College ranked 1st and ulty grants received from the Lilly arrays of achievement. All of these con­ 3rd, respectively for faculty resources. Fellowship. tribute to a strong central core which is U.S. News offers significant results for Similarly, the Lilly Endowment sum­ a successful Catholic women's college. the reputation and standing of Saint mer stipends, facilitate the development In 1962, Saint Mary's was considered Mary's, but it takes more than a statisti­ of new courses over the summer break. among the top women's colleges. There cal analysis to explain the depth of the Eighteen faculty members in the past 10 were no formal reports or consumer College. The heralding of Saint Mary's years have won these stipends of guides on best buys or outstanding col­ by its alumnae all over the country, the $5,000. Up to two awards are given to a leges, but word-of-mouth and other activities and achievement of the faculty schools and frequently Saint Mary's publications were the key, and remain and the promotion and developments of receives both. so. students all contribute to its success. "These successes show an intense Now U.S. News and World Report pub­ interest in teaching as well as scholar­ - Cover courtesy of US News lishes an annual survey of America's There is success on the national level, The October 26, 1987 issue of U.S. News ship and personal achievement," said best colleges, subdivided by region and but more importantly there is the inter­ and World Report names Saint Mary's to Associate Dean of Faculty Patrick White voted on by college and university presi­ nal success as well. It is the dedication, its list of top colleges and universities. The who has attained these grants for Saint dents and deans. the striving for the extra mile and the College first appeared in the annual poll in Mary's.. "It's who your see yourself Since 1986, Saint Mary's has been in voices of faculty and students that ranks 1986 and has been listed in the top 15 ever connected to .. .it seems funny to quanti­ the top 15 colleges in the Midwest Saint Mary's at the top. since. U.S. News began the survey of col­ fy accomplishment, but the bigger pic­ regional category and for the past seven There are faculty publications and lege and university presidents and deans in ture emerges from it." years it has been in the top 10. Since involvement in national committees, as 1983. 1990 it has been in the top four includ­ well as, recognition of the College's fac­ for the many grants and awards avail­ ndividual awards, such as the ones ing a 2nd place ranking behind Illinois ulty as experts in the areas of fostering able to colleges and universities. In given by the National Endowment of Wesleyan in 1992. and promoting women's interest in non­ 1990, the College was asked to apply for Humanities and the National Science The category Saint Mary's is judged in tradition areas. These dimensions of the Knight Foundation program, Foundation, speak of the multi-faceted consists of approximately 560 schools in academic life contribute to both institu­ Excellence in Undergraduate Education. character of Saint Mary's as well. this category, which award more than tional and personal success and a strong Only 20 institutions were asked to apply, · Leadership roles, the voices of stu­ half of their bachelor's degrees in two or interest on the part of the faculty to and Saint Mary's was one of 10 that dents and alumnae and faculty more occupational or professional disci­ expand both. were funded. The grant was used to resources all carry and maintain Saint plines. They often provide the same In addition, Saint Mary's has been develop the SISTAR mentoring program Mary's College at the top. professional programs offered at a large tremendously successful as a recipient

1986-William Hickey 1992-College begins new inaugurated as ninth president long-range planning process 1994

I 985-Saint Mary's announced its 1987-Dedication of 1992-US. News & World Report ranked Saint Mary's as the No. 2 1994-Saint Mary's celebrates its first first endowed chair, the Bruno renovated Science Hall institution among 131 midwestern colleges and universities Sesquicentennial Sclesinger Endowed Chair for the Humanities --- ~ -- --~-~-·--~~ ---~------~-~

page 4 The Observer • 150 YEAQ~ Of ~AINT MAQY'~ Wednesday, April27, 1994 LRPC sets future goals for Saint Mary's

By lAURA FERGUSON 2000 stated in the document Saint Mary's News Editor "Honoring Tradition, Pioneering Change" include: To allow Saint Mary's to maintain its dedication to quali­ • Reaffirming commitment to ty catholic women's education the Saint Mary's mission. as it moves into the 21st centu­ • Fostering Catholic identity ry, the College's Long Range and commitment to women's Planning Committee (LRPC) education. created a document outlining • Recruiting a more diverse the goals for the future. student body in ethnic heritage and economic status and a The purpose of this docu­ revised financial aid program ment. "Honoring Tradition, to recruit and retain these stu­ Pioneering Change," was to dents. develop a plan to carry Saint • Increasing student enroll­ Mary's into the next century ment while maintaining the and to provide direction to fac­ current number of faculty. ulty, administration. staff and • Reducing graduation students. requirements for students to It also aimed to accomplish 120 hours when feasible in the the goals of the College, as curriculum. articulated in the mission state­ • Cultivating the College's tra­ ment, in these times of drastic dition in the cultural arts. changes in higher education, • Integrating student life with according to LRPC Chairperson The Observer/Cynthia Exconde academic programs. Donald Horning. The initial push for this long address in relationship with Horning. • Providing support for off­ "We merely need to say again range planning document Saint Mary's mission statement. However. "Honoring campus students. that what we do here is of sin­ began in the fall of 1991 by Tradition, Pioneering Change" • Preparing proposals for gular importance to women's College President William "The planning effort was an was not the first long range public service projects to education," said Horning. "We Hickey. Since then, five primary all college effort," Horning said. plan in recent Saint Mary's his­ enable current students and must do it well and must do it task forces have examined and "The process was comprehen­ tory. graduates to repay student better." revised the proposal, including: sive and inclusive. Everyone loans. Academic Affairs, Student had an opportunity to express After the College decided not • Improving classrooms, fac­ Last October, "Honoring Affairs, College Relations, concerns and address the to merge with Notre Dame in ulty offices and administrative Tradition, Pioneering Change" Fiscal Affairs and important issues." the 70s there was a major plan­ office space. was submitted to the Board of Administrative Affairs. ning effort under the direction • Undertaking a technology Regents for approval. however This was a good time to of Saint Mary's President program to meet the needs of the proposal was re-submitted Each of these ·task forces examine the future of the Edward Henry. students, faculty and staff. in April because the Board of were further broken down into College partly because of the "This planning effort set the • Developing a master cam­ Regents requested that priori­ study groups consisting of fac­ sesquicentennial and partly stage for the 70s and 80s and pus plan to determine future ties and cost be included in the ulty, administrators, secretaries because of changes in higher was comparable to the LRPC, needs regarding construction of plan. They also wanted to and support staff, and hourly education such as technological but only with a different man­ new buildings and modification devote more attention to the staff members of the College. advancements and demograph­ date," Horning said. of old ones. Student Affairs -section of the Each study group was then ic changes of people attending • Increasing endowment to proposal. given a specific charge to small colleges, according to Some of the goals for the year support the operating budget. Saint Mary's College looks to the future while celebrating the past By JENNIFER HABRYCH protected covenants which were not of Catholic women's college is essential. Saint Mary's Editor Emerita open for discussion or change. "The Catholic nature of the College is While the identity of the College is the most immediate philosophical he year is 2044. The event is secure, how the stude.nt body, curricu­ aspect we are working on," Feigl said. the bicentennial celebration of lum and faculty will look remains a "The Church is such a changing and T Saint Mary's College. Students question. varying phenomenon that we need to are looking back at old photos from the As the U.S. becomes increasingly mul­ constantly reassess this." 1994 sesquicentennial celebration and ticultural, how Saint Mary's will adjust While service is a very important laughing at the clothes the students to this change is one of the areas under aspect of a Catholic college, Feigl said wore and the ways they wore their hair. constant discussion recently. that it should not be the only marker. The scenes of the photos looking strik­ The College has set its sights on "I think it (service) is an important ingly the same, but the people in them increasing the number multicultural part of a Catholic education and it is the are members of the days past. They students. but the faculty and the cur­ moral obligation to address the needs of wonder what it was like to attend Saint riculum will have to adjust. according to those who are unfortunate, but the - Mary's back at the turn of the century. Vice President and Dean of Faculty number of students serving is an impor­ Saint Mary's will inevitably change in Dorothy Feigl. tant marker, but not the only marker of the future, but what the College will "There is going to be a change in the what it means to be a Catholic college," look like 50 years from now remains a body of people to be educated in the Feigl said. , mystery to most. next 30 years," Feigl said. "We will be To define a college as Catholic, Feigl ; Speculation abounds, but as the educating lots of groups of women we said that in the future the College must College celebrates its past accomplish­ haven't educated before. We are good teach its students to explore their value ments, it to must simultaneously plan at educating women, but how do we base. for what the future may hold. maintain this good quality for the other Through long-range planning reports, groups of women we will need to edu­ "Catholic colleges need to be a place committees and an historic agreement cate? It's a difficult question to to explore and develop a full idea of to change the governance structure of address." life," she said. "We need to educate and the College, administration, faculty, staff threat the whole person as important and students have attempted to define uilding on the strengths that and that is what we do here." what they would like Saint Mary's to currently exist in the College Remaining a residential college where look. Bstructure and adapting them to the student's academic, social, home One thing that they have not brought a more diverse population is something and spiritual life are a whole is some­ The Observer/Cynthia Exconde into question is the identity of the that Saint Mary's is capable of if it con­ thing that she says the College must College as an institution committed to tinues to examine the question and continue to foster. "Is there a place for this school? Yeah. the liberal arts, one committed to the readjust its solutions, according to FeigL Feigl said that the strength of a Saint Are we good at what we do? Yeah. Is it education of women and one defmed by "We need to make Saint Mary's a mul­ Mary's education will continue to be going to be different? Yeah. Is it going the mission of the Catholic church. ticultural school, not just a school where providing a liberal arts education that to be the same? Yeah, in'parts." Feigl "The identity of this institution is multicultural students feel welcome," will prepare them to step in and meet said in summary. secure." College President William Feigl said. "We need to do this through society's needs. Hickey said in a story in the "Michiana the atmosphere and the courses, the "The core curriculum has stood the Editor's Note: Executive Journal." students need to see reflections of test of time," she said. This section is the sixth ofsix special sections "In fact, Saint Mary's strong sense of themselves." Higher education must also examine commemorating Saint Mary's College and its identity explains our success. We've While the College seems to have a the influence that television has played 150-year tradition. always known what we are and what strong sense of what it means to be a on the current and future student body. Special thanks are given to Sister Rosaleen we want to be," he continued. women's college, it has engaged itself in "Reading is not viewed as important Dunleavy and Sister Monica Wagner of The College-wide long range planning serious discussions of what it means to anymore," Feigl said. "The visual Colkge Archives. discussion centered around affirming be a Catholic college, according to FeigL media has impacted the society. We the mission statement and exploring A short time ago being a Catholic really have to address this, because the EDITOR: Jennifer Habrych new ways to fulfill this mission. The institution meant being run by a reli­ whole point is that we want to commu­ change in governance in which Saint gious order, but as the number of voca­ nicate." PRODUCTION: Lynn Bauwens Mary's was incorporated separately tions to orders and the prescence of While Saint Mary's remains commit­ from the Sisters of the Holy Cross called Sisters on the Saint Mary's campus has ted to the future, uncertainty prolifer­ GRAPHICS: Brenilan Regan the elements of Saint Mary's identity decreased redefining the Catholic part ates the discussions about it. Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Observer • ETC. page 19 Seniors commit to service projects

By JENNIFER GUERIN those she will be serving and work as a teacher of Philosophy pressed some hesitations about six days) per week and receive Accent Writer living with in community. at St. John's College in Belize teaching. "It seems that some­ ·a monthly stipend to cover the "Notre Dame stresses helping City, Belize, in Central America. times you can meet more basic cost of living. Motivated by curiosity, jus­ community. but you can only do In this small, diverse country needs than that," he said. Bauer, whose mother is tice, faith, and innumerable so much when you're still a full south of Guatemala, Goodwin Goodwin is excited about his Japanese, considers his experi­ personal reasons, hundreds of time student," she insists. will be living with other JVI vol­ work, however, and hopes to ence with Good Shepherd a Notre Dame seniors will find Unsure of her post-associate unteers who have made a com­ serve his students by empower­ rare opportunity to learn. "It's themselves on a remarkably year plans, Vlaming is looking mitment to exploring the pro­ ing them through education, part of me," he said, "it's half non-traditional path after com­ forward to using her HCA expe­ gram's four components: keep­ helping them find "their voice" of my heritage. My parents mencement exercises this May. rience as a "year of discern­ ing faith, living simply, doing in society. have really left it up to me to Having spent four years deci­ ment." Although she has en­ justice, and building communi­ Vlaming, too, expressed discover what Japan is all phering their voices through countered from both friends ty. reservations about her work about." classes and campus activities, and family the characterization He looks at next year as an with HCA. "Although I'm still The experience of volunteer­ approximately ten percent of of service as "taking the year "appealing challenge," an ex­ scared of it in one sense, I'm ing abroad will be particularly the graduating class will com­ off," she has found that in talk­ perience of forging relation­ also excited by it," said Vlam­ enriching, Bauer anticipates, as mit to service programs in com­ ing to them, they have begun to ships with new people and ad­ ing, referring to her placement he both gives to other people munities around the United understand her goals and her justing to a different culture. in a hospice center called and learns about a foreign cul­ States and the world. motivation. "It's a real challenge to go Hopewell House in Portland. ture in the process. His sched­ For some, it will be a sacri­ Vlaming was motivated by a The vacillation between excite­ ule will allow him to develop his fice; for others, a long-awaited desire to learn about herself, ment and anxiety is hardly un­ interest in the Japanese cul­ luxury. With different experi­ friendships with people who 'you can't be needy, usual for students embarking ture, particularly the martial ences behind them and radi­ had done similar work, and a on similar programs. art of Aikido. Immersing him­ cally different visions of the fu­ need to expand her own expe­ because it's a sign Goodwin was considering a self in some of the traditional ture, they will spend months­ rience of relationships and suf­ of weakness. I think we variety of options for next year, rituals and customs of the some of them years-doing vol­ fering in communities. "It do need each other. and only recently decided on country before the end of his unteer work in a variety of seems like so often, our society JVI. "It was one of the most time there, Bauer plans to ren­ fields. tends to build walls and divi­ There's a lot to be difficult decisions I've made," der his experience as enriching Volunteer programs open to sions," Vlaming explained. learned from opening he said, primarily because it in­ as possible. seniors number in the hun­ "You can't be needy, because volved a commitment to en­ In addition to his family her­ dreds, offering graduates a it's a sign of weakness. I think ourselves up to people. tirely different lifestyle than he itage, Bauer's relationship with chance to pursue interests they we do need each other. There's When you're surrounded has been used to at Notre a close friend and mentor at have not found time to develop a lot to be learned from open­ Dame. Notre Dame also strongly influ­ at Notre Dame. For some, such ing ourselves up to people." by the familiar some­ Brett Bauer. a marketing ma­ enced his decision to serve work-ranging from teaching to She noted the richness avail­ times you miss things.' jor, will be moving to Kyoto, abroad. Like many students, social service to physical labor able in service relationships Japan, establishing residency Bauer witnessed his friend's in impoverished communities­ that has eluded her in more somewhere other than his good experience in a post-grad­ is an extension of work they comfortable or academic envi­ Julie Vlaming, senior hometown of South Bend for uate service project, and was have already made a part of ronments. "When you're al­ the first time in his 22 years. encouraged to embark on a their life on campus. ways surrounded by the famil­ Bauer, who spent time in Japan similar journey. "He was such Julie Vlaming, a Program of iar, sometimes you miss somewhere and try to forge last summer studying with a a big influence in my life, and if Liberal Studies and Philosophy things," she remarked. connections with people," said program through UCLA, has I could be there like that for major from Orland Park, Illi­ For Vlaming, one of the most Goodwin, who defines service in been taking Japanese for two someone else, I would just nois, will be participating in a appealing qualitites of HCA was terms of sharing and ex­ and a half years at Notre Dame. thank God that I could do that," domestic service program in the sense of community em­ pressing care for others. "It He looks forward to teaching Bauer remarked. Portland, Oregon, known as phasized by the program. Al­ was important for me to do that English in a school under the The Center for Social Con­ Holy Cross Associates (HCA). though anxious about her work, on an internal level," he con­ guidance of a program known cerns will be sponsoring a send­ Founded by the Holy Cross or­ she anticipates that the others tinued, "and then to take that as the Good Shepherd Move­ off ceremony for all seniors who der 17 years ago, HCA draws in her house will be challenged, out into the community." ment. have committed to or are con­ many of its volunteers from the too, and that in sharing that For many volunteers, a com­ Bauer explained that English sidering service work after Notre Dame and Saint Mary's anxiety, they will all be mitment to service means a is a mandatory course for graduation. There is no fee for community. strengthened. commitment to not only a dif­ Japanese students through high admission. The send-off, which Vlaming chose to apply for Chris Goodwin and Brett ferent lifestyle or atmosphere, school. Father Graham will include a slide show, short HCA as a continuation and ex­ Bauer, unlike Vlaming, have but also an occupation with McDonnell, the director of the program. and reception, will ploration of the lessons she has chosen to seek service experi­ which they are unfamiliar. Good Shepherd program, runs take place on Saturday, May learned during her time at ence abroad after graduation. Lacking extensive experience in a Catholic radio station in Kyoto 14, at 10 a.m. Seniors who Notre Dame. Feeling a subtle Goodwin, a senior Philosophy the fields they enter, they face that raises money by teaching would like to attend should stop but real lack of experience and major, has decided to venture the dual challenge of adjusting English in local schools. When by the Center for Social personal relationships in her outside of the Notre Dame com­ to foreign surroundings in both Bauer departs for Japan on Concerns before senior week to campus-related service activi­ munity and join a program their personal and professional July 8, he will join 10 other stu­ sign up. The Center will send ties, she looks forward to being known as Jesuit Volunteers In­ lives. dents on the program who will out invitations to parents and able to dedicate her time to ternational. With JVI, he will Goodwin, for example, ex- work a total of 25 hours (over families. Cedar Point amusement park to Seniors to dance their be a 'high point' of Senior Week way to graduation By COLLEEN MOORE the past has encouraged plans to contin- By STEPH SLUKA considered guests of the university at Accent Writer ue this year. Accent Writer the Joyce Athletic and Convocation ------Center, and all are invited to come join Long after the ups and downs of the There will be six buses leaving from As seniors prepare to leave Notre in the night of dancing, good food, and final semester are "'lli!lfilj~iliilliiiilllllii!~iiii~a!t~7!.1iaiii.miiii.liioijn fM~~ay 9, making room Dame, they will have one last opportu­ music. be heading for 1 1 close to 300 stu- nity to kick back much more enjoy- to participate. and enjoy them­ Seniors who able roller coaster selves before the have graduated rides. The cost for the music stops and earlier this year On Monday May r..t"i"::Mrdlo.. trip is $25 per stu­ they are forced to are also welcome nt and sign-ups join the "real" to attend the 9, members of the IR:~~~~J-~.4~ senior class will l begin at 10 world. festivities. travel to Cedar .m. on Thursday, Point Amusement pril 28, at the Senior Week Both a DJ and a Park in Sandusky, aFortune will include a band have been Ohio. Desk. myriad of excur­ hired to play in sions and chances the JACC Julie Schaarsmith, Seniors can look to be with friends Fieldhouse. of the Office of rward to the for one last time. Student Activities, is excitement of sever­ The band is yet coordinating the al of the park's Among the to be announced, trip. famed rides. events scheduled but Julie "It isn't a Among the high­ are cruise trips, Schaarsmith who idea," lights at Cedar Point riverboat gam­ helped coordinate Schaarsmith. "The are the Demon bling and an the event assures trip has been a tra­ Drop, the Magnum, excursion to the seniors that the dition for the last the Gemini, the Cedar Point music will inspire several years." wooden Meanstreak, amusement park. a night of danc­ and several water ing. "I hear it should rides. This season, The week will The semi-for­ mal night of cele­ be a pretty fun trip park will also culminate in a for everyone. People 1~~=:==~======~~~~the feature a new Graduation Dance bration will be in the past said they enjoyed it a so Rafter. on Friday, May 13. complete with Cocktail food and a cash we're really looking forward to a good The ride has been advertised as a ride bar set up for the event. time," said Dan Connally, Senior Class similar to the Batman roller coaster at The dance will last from 9p.m.until President. Six Flags Great America with twice as 12a.m. Graduates need no tickets or money The positive response to the trip in many twists and turns. All seniors and their relatives will be for the fmal farewell dance. page 20 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, April 27, 1994

The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day &om 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFonune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Cemer. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

LOST: ONE LAME DUCK WANTED: 4 bed 3 bath Oakhill apt for weekly Furniture for sale: dresser, desk, FRIENDLY WASHINGTONIAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WHO POWER PUSH MOWER. summer rental. Call Mike@ 2136. curtains, bar stools, etc. needs ride home after Senior NOTICES ANSWERS TO THE NAME OF 272-6194. Call 273-8562 Week. Will share expenses and DAVID. IF FOUND, PLEASE driving. Call x4293 Raffle to benefit Clothe-A-Child. RETURN TO THE OBSERVER. I NEED 1 GRAD. TICKET! FOR SALE Win Litho signed by all NO Heisman CALL MELISSA x4072 FOR SALE: Single bed with frame, DID YOU KNOW the last Observer or Football signed by all Lost: TWIN BED FOR SALE arm chair, love seat sofa, large is 4/27? It is not too early to place NO Heis. or 2 94TIX ND/BYU or Watch. Call Tracy 273-6401 bookcase. Will deliver to your stor­ your farewell classifieds to seniors 2 94TIX & trip to ND/NoWest Brown corded leather band. FOR RENT age site. Best offer. 273-4979 & your friends. You can type in Limited# tickets- Drawing July 15 Compass housing. your ad now until 4/26 between Send $10, name,address,phone to If found call 4-3233 and ask for FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, Furniture for Sale Bam to 3pm Mon- Fri. There will Christ Child Society, 16122 Dav. KITCHEN, PHONE, 3 MIN. N. OF couch, twin bed, dresser & more FOR SALE: 1990 VW Corrado also be a graduation Observer on Baywood Ln., CAMPUS. 272..0615 Free Summer Storage G60. Grnlblk llhr, 5 spd, all 5113. Deadline is 5/12. We are on Granger, IN 46530 LOST: LADY'S BLACK LEATHER call4-4463 options, 10CD player, alarm, snrf, the 3rd floor in LaFortune. PURSE WITH GOLD TRIM ON BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY 54K miles, $10,750 Call273-5862 SATURDAY NIGHT AT WASHING­ ND/SMC EVENTS Three single lofts, getting bunks so SMEGMARIFF­ TON HALL (219)291-7153 must sell. $40 apiece OBO. One 3 refrig-20/30/40$,nice ICII!!!!I!!I!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!! WASHINGTON D.C. CLUB REWARD. year old, buill by carpentar Dad!! couch50$,couch 30$,2chairs 20per TRUCK TO D.C. PICK-UP CALL 631-6557. COLLEGE PARK call x11 01 ask for Sean (232-3736) SABOR LATINO THURSDAY MAY 5 AND CONDOMINIUMS FRIDAY, MAY6 FROM 12T05 lost - Tl81 Calculator -1/4 mile from library Friday May 6, CLUB 23 STEPAN AND LYONS B-BALL lost in Fitzpatrick on Monday -New appliances '86 HONDA CRX FOR SALE 1987 NISSAN PULSAR NX COURTS. QUESTIONS CALL night. If found , please call -2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Graduating-Must sell! 5-Speed, 76K, Exc.Cond Great music, great fun! ROB X1624 Vince at x1871. Reward. -Washer & Dryer units • Great looking, blue, 2 door $46000BO Come dance all night long. -Large closets • 5-Spd, 90k miles, reliable X4098 Best release after finals! -*GOLFERS*** Lost- Tl81 Calculator on Monday -Covered parlting • $3,500 or best offer (also: Wed. May 11, Club 23) night in Fitzpatrick. If found, please -Security System Call Scott 6343984 KEENAN GOLF SCRAM- call Vince at x1871. -large balconies Mac LCIII with monitor & software. SABOR LATINO BLE ----Units now available- 1 year old. $1500/obo. 631-9022. LOST: SMALL BLACK OLYMPUS 10 SPEED BIKE.272-6306 Happy Birthday Mark Denlinger! Shotgun start Fri. April 29th at 9am, CAMERA AT PIGTOSTAL ON $660 per month ..... Going Quickly!! -your london friends $8.50 per player, 4123. PLEASE BE KIND & *'*****'**CALL: 272-0691...,.*'****'**"' TICKETS Prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Longest RETURN IT. NO QUESTIONS FOR SALE -Two beds Amy Rebman, Though many miles Drive,& ASKED. CALL ANNE 284-5212. 1 twin & 1 double we will part. True friendship lies in Closest-to-Pin. Very Cheap Call: 273-3932 I need 2 graduation tickets. My the heart. Good Luck in LONDON! CALL x3342 or x3273 WHERE, OH WHERE IS DAVID grandparents are coming to NO Don't forget to RAVE! xoxo Marina KINNEY? IF FOUND, PLEASE Are you staying for summer school? from LA for the first time. Call Elisa RETURN TO THE OBSERVER. Do you need a place to live? 83 Nissan Sentra New starter break at 272-8563. The 4-year party is over... $$ FOR BOOKS @ PANDORA'S We are subletting our 2 Bedroom clutch exh 4 tires runs great 271- everyday but sunday until 5:30pm gas apartment at Indian Springs!!! 9714, 631-5613 I need extra graduation tickets - To: KK, KH, AG, MS, MH, CM, CH, 233-2342 NO ave & Howard L WANTED II is economical, and spacious!!! please call Brian at 4-4204 RA, MK, JT, MB, LZ, BR, EK, Pl, Call Robin (4-1337) or Jackie (4- For Sale: BG, JF. everyone else in PW, the Attention graduating seniors whose CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up 1333) for more details! Full couch, lamp, and chair Grace guys, the Sled's guys, the parent and grandparent are Notre to $2000+/mo. on cruise ships or Call 273-5989 Help! I need graduation tickets. Naugh guys, all the boyfriends, the Dame alums: The Notre Dame land-tour companies. World travel. Please call Tracy- 2377 OC crowd, all Benet grads, and Publications office needs to take Summer & full-time employment everyone else ... photos of multigenerational alum available. No exp necessary. For 2 couches - $75ea./OBO 256-6604 Help! I need graduation tickets. family members during info call 1-206-634..0468 ext. C5584 BULLA ROAD 3 BDRM. WALK TO Please call Mike- 1651 Thanks for four great years! It's Commencement weekend. The CAMPUS. AVAIL NOW 272-6306 FURNITURE FOR SALE been one helluva college career. photos are to be used in an upcom­ need graduation tickets bad living room & bedroom I need 2 grad. tickets. If you have Bestof luck to all of you inthe future. ing University publication. Please call Harry 233-5130 1, 2, & 3 BDRM HOMES. NEAR 273-4803 extra please call - Anne x3358 Don't be surprised if an unem­ call Marilyn or Paul at 631-5337. NO. STARTING AT $250. MO. ployed sportswriter shows up on SUMMER/PERMANENT FULL GILLIS PROPERTIES 272-6306 SENIORS Sell me your ticket your doorstep looking to mooch TIME $300/WEEK. WORK FOR 2 HOTEL ROOMS AVAILABLE I need one graduation ticket. some day. This is getting cheesy as ILOST & FOUND I ENVIRONMENTAL AND CON­ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR DAYS INN ON 31 Will pay$$! hell so ... sniff.. sniff... SUMER RIGHTS. WK HAS RENT -ONE PERSON NEEDED, MAY 13-15 Call Matt 273-8859 SEEYA. 1:30-10:30 M-F. FOR INTERVIEW ALL UTILITIES PAID, VERY PLEASE CALL 273-6553 CALL 232-7905 CLEAN! SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD, IF INTERESTED I NEED GRADUATION TIX!! Peace and Love, Marten LOST- my precious gold loop ear­ APARTMENT HAS OWN WILL PAY$$$$$$ ring somewhere between Lewis & On and off campus newspaper car­ ENTRANCE. 232-0355 Spacious couch yours for $25 PLEASE CALL MIKE @259-4986. P.S. For a really good laugh, be at Cushing, or Cushing & 02, or 02 & riers, branch managers, sales per­ or b/o. Call x2449. the baseball game tonight for the Lewis on Sat nite (4/16). SENTI­ sonnel needed for fall 94 semester. FOR LEASE 2 Bdrm 1 Bath House­ Help!! I need graduation tics 7th inning stretch. MENTAL VALUE--PLEASE Contact City News Service Inc., Fum. Full bsmt & Garage - 3 miles College Park Condos 2BR, 2 Bath, let's talk$$ tim x0514 RETURN ASAP. x3766. 232-3205 or 288-9361 for informa­ from campus in Riverparlt neighbor­ w/ appliances $59,900. Send info to ATTN: SUMMER STUDENTS --thanks tion or application. hood. Call (616)756-9675 for info. P.O. Box 4075, South Bend, IN HELP!! I need extra grad. tix 46634 call PIER 273-4909 $5.50 HAIRCUT CASH REWARD! Off-campus non-seniors! I'm in Turtle Creek Townhouse available '92 alum looking to recover "losr need of place for friends graduation for summer. Call 273-5883 for more For Sale: U-shaped coach, tan VITO'S BARBER SHOP cellular phona missing from car weekend and will sublease. Does information. chair, entertainment center, gas I need graduation tickets ... 1523LINCOLNWAY WEST parlted behind Grace Hall late Sat. lease require you to pay entire grill, oak table and chairs, cordless please call Joe@ 237-0750 SOUTH BEND night. Call 291-3018 ask for Roy month of May? If so, do you want phone. lamp and more. Perfect for we'll talk to make some quick cash$? Call looking for student tenants OC living. Call 273-6553. 233-4767 LOST: Chad 4X1595. Near NO- !:lean, furnished apart· For Sale: brand new bed and oak ment houses: 755 South Bend Ave desk. Help!!! Need extra graduation tix GIRLS !!!! Are you intersted in Green Columbia Jacket (outer WANTED GRE REVIEW BOOKS (1 blk west of Notre Dame Ave) 1 Call273-3920 and ask for Keith. for family. Call Sean @273-3920. joining an all female acappella shell) prob in SOH. Please help! FOR BIOLOGY: #42289 bdrm-240, effeciency-215; 607 E. group? Call Karen x4945 or call Brian at x 1130 Corby (3 blocks west of Notre Airline tix Fe. Michelle x2909 I need a ride to Mn./ St Paul area Dame Ave) 2bdrm $330, 1-bdrm RT from S Bend to AIL $140. NO grad wants to see her l'il LOST!! after graduation. Will share gas, dri­ $260; 519 E. Corby-2bdrm Good til Aug 94. 271-7280. Lve bro graduate but needs ticket! Call Want to get away from finals? Gold chain with celtic cross by ving, tolls. Call Me! Julie x4276 $280+heat drive by first, call for msg. Jon@x3054to help! would like a rider to Miami OH for Stepan Courts week of 4/11. Call appointment, deposit, references Thur. Todd 1251 Rob at 4-2159. GOING HOME TO KS? We have 1-800-582-9320 1991 lsuzu Trooper II (silver) room in a U-Haul and will take your 30K; 4WD; AM/FM-Cass.; A/C Need 3 or ANY EXTRA GRAD tixs Get paid to see movies! Part-time GE stereo found. Call 273-1932 stuff for a SMALL fee. Call soon­ NEED A ROOMMATE at Turtle excellent condition!! you have Call Shannon 634-2859 job opportunity with major X1592 or X4902 Creek Apt-SUMMER-Call CHRIS MUST SELL!!! Hollywood studio for 1994-95 Did you accidentally take a X4085 $9400 call232-4736 WANTED- 3 GRADUATION school year. Contact Career and maroon-red Eddie Bauer Windfoil TICKETS. $$$ CALL MARC Placement Services for information jacket on Thursday night between Anyone need a ride to long GRADUATE STUDENT 277-6130 packet and application. Deadline 12 and 1 :30 am? If so, please Island/NYC area May 6-call Mike '91 Red Mere Capri Convertible June1. return it to me. 233-2387 Need a roof over your head for the 34K, AM/FM Cassette, AC, Power Please call Mike at 4-1139. summer? I have a room to rent. Locks, $8500. Call 233-5773. WANTED - Rmmates or info about No questions asked. ALASKA FISHERIES SUMMER Less than 5 mins. from campus. D.C. for the summer. Call Rebecca EMPLOYMENT. EARN UP TO Call Sandy at 272-6194. LOFT & FRIDGE FOR SALEH PINK FLOYD- MAY 26 x3858 LOST- Darlt green, suede back­ $15,000 THIS SUMMER IN CAN­ Nice & safe home & area. CALL LIZ X1912 with b.o. CLEVELAND pack in front of Pangborn on Sat. NERIES, PROCESSORS, ETC. 2 lower Box Seats for Sale Ode to Poop (23). It contains important notes for MALE/FEMALE. NO EXPER. NEC­ 87 Red Camara lt, V8, loaded, 45k MUST SELL- FACE VALUE! Poop is good finals. Please call Janna at x2349 if ESSARY. ROOM/BOARD TRAVEL Subletting furnished 2-bedroom miles, 1 owner, immaculate. $6700. X 1368 Poop is great found. No questions asked!!! OFTEN PROVIDED! GUARAN­ house near NO: June thru mid­ 684-0957 Poop is my roomie TEED SUCCESS! (919)929-4398 August. $275 per month. 288-5149 PERSONAL I love Poop. ext A29. or 634-6524, leave message I'll miss you. MISSING: A Cotton Bowl jacket DOUBLE LOFT $75 love, Poop with three keys and IDs. It was last ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT CAllx2485 ...... KA THARSIS***'*'**•**••• seen on Sun. the 24th at 12 noon in - Eam up to •• SUMMER RENT •• APRIL15&16 at CHEERS on 31 in POOP PE's 24 hr. lounge. If you know of $8,000+ in two months. Room & Urgently need a sublettor. 1 mile Roseland. APRIL 29 at Midway its whereabouts please contact Board! Transportation! Male or from campus at Cahill condo. WATERBED FOR SALE Tavern (MARTHA'S). DON'T miss Jeanne at x3465 or Michelle at Female. No experience necessary! Available May-Aug. Only 200$/mo. Queen size for $125 out. Fun starts at 1O.For more Top 10 reasons x4376. Call (206)545-4155 ext A5584 Own bedroom/bath. Will have two Originally $250 information on gigs and parties to hang out in the 6 man. roommates. Call Tony at 271-1400 small DESK also call237-9702. Ask for LENNY. 10. Hazel doesn't mind when we're Lost: Ashley Scott black dress coat $750/wk. Alaska fisheries this sum­ ...... KATHARSIS ...... loud. from Grace formal at Union Station mer. Maritime Services 1-208-860- Dave 273-5850 9. Cam's course in physical fitness. on 4/08. I have the wrong one, so 0219 •• SUMMER RENT** 8. Weeder loved it when "FIRST please check yours. Liz x1316 Urgently need a sublettor. 1 mile Wooden bedside cabinet with one ADOPTION - Let us raise your baby we topped it off.. .THEN we washed COLLEGE STUDENTS from campus at Oahill condo. drawer and shelf space for books. as you would- with love, security it." SUMMER WORK Available May-Aug. Only 200$/mo. Excellent condition and perfect for and smiles. Please call Conni and 7. Duff will buy you a new Lost-a green Eddie-Bower wind­ Entry level position with an interna­ Own bedroom/bath. Will have two either off-campus or in the dorm­ Mark 1-800-392-0618 phone ... even if Thud is the only one breaker jacket at Stepan during tional corporation, Flexible sched­ roommates. Call Tony at 271-1400 Great size. Call 273-6548. who uses it. bookstore-call Mike 233-2387 ule, Start PT or FT now or after 6. BB says, "Lamps' face is a great finals. Starting at $9.25! Call287- SUMMER RENT FOR SALE- 1 COUCH, 1 DESK J U N 0 A S place to practice A art." 0424 for more information. Urgently need a sublettor. 1 mile LIKE NEW, BARGAIN PRICES. 5. Brems likes 'Peens LOST: Gold Class Ring. JFK High from campus at Cahill condo. MARC 277-6130 U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY 4. It's a great place to see fresh­ School. Blue Stone. "Suzanne Want a CD- Boom Box, call Available May-Aug. Only 200$/mo. OF RESUME AND DISK men pitch domination. Kathryn" inscribed on inside. Please Ashwin at 4-3440 Own bedroom/bath. Will have two MUST SELL! I BEST OFFER!! N TO CAREER & PLACE­ 3. The stank is oh so sweet! call x4638. roommates. Call Tony at 271-1400 IBM Compatible 286AT Computer MENT SERVICES FOR 2. It's better than the tool shed. with: RESUME BOOKS NOW! 1. They're the classiest bunch of Hey! I haven't forgotten about the EXCITING SUMMER OPPORTU­ SUMMER RENT Full Color Monitor guys under the dome. black leather jacket you stole at the NITY FOR SMCIND STUDENT. Urgently need a sublettor. 1 mile 40 meg hard drive 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU Thanks for everything, Pangborn SYR! Please give HELP FOR PROFESSIONAL FAM­ from campus at Cahill condo. dual floppy (5 1/4 and 3 1/2) LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. Petes, Dungs, Draus, Plum, BB and it back- no questions asked. Call ILY ON DIAMOND LAKE- JUNE Available May-Aug. Only 200$/mo. enhanced keyboard R Scraps. Sean at4-1184. 15-AUG. 15. APPROX. $1000/MO. Own bedroom/bath. Will have two Mouse 234-1946. roommates. Call Tony at 271-1400 Call Caroline at x4702 s see CLASSIFIEDS I page 21 Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 21 J u N 0 R s Never Fail Novena I hate tea, tea is gross MICHELLE DROBITSCH May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be praised, Classifieds u SUBMIT PRINTED COPY adored and glorified throughout the whole Congratulations Steve. Sheila, Nicole and Thanks for all of your efforts to make our OF RESUME AND DISK world, now and forever. Most Sacred Heart continued from page 20 Christine from your fellow world travelers. freshman year the very best it could be. N TO CAREER & PLACE- of Jesus, I put my trust in You. Holy Mary, Hope the Sanskrit comes in handy! They are greatly appreciated! We love you! MENT SERVICES FOR Mother of Jesus, pray for me. St. Theresa, RESUME BOOKS NOW! Child of Jesus, pray for me, St. Jude, helper Please Help me! I lost my wallet last week Alaina, Amy, Gretchen, of hopeless causes, pray for me and grant •••••••••••••BOK!IIII***••••••••••• and STILL haven't found it. If you found a Shannon, and Stephanie 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU this favor that I ask. wallet on campus last week please call Tim LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. x1983. Have you found your wallet yet? Just won­ A Ho Guildenstem, bring me my Lordi dered - where's my pop tart anyway? Hey Shannon- You've never had seasoned Genna miss you Zn! man. No, I'm a woman. I know "sh'up Kir.• fries?! s Can you see Mexico from here? "K." G - Hey slippery nip! LGRI I think it's an auspicious night for the final Wah-wah!! Buek- We're cut. (Geez, it took you all " ... yeah, that's how Houdini died. Some T & Tare HOT SAW gathering. We've worked hard, and year.) guy just came up and punched him in the NO won't be the same now we deserve a Bon-r. Any doubts? Tracy- Troop it! stomach while he wasn't looking." member, you need lots of Potassium in your Let's party at Campus View! Welcome. Lisa (notice I left the last name off, aren't Alaina- You're fat. !love you roomie! body you proud?) Thanks for making my year so much fun. FREE FISHING VACATION Lots of love always, Rosencrantz Congratulations Lamps, Brems and We STILL miss you, you're still sweet, and Laws 30-yr.-old quadriplegic looking for someone P.S. Has anyone seen my toilet papered Cammy-butt. Grace will never be the same all men STILL want you. P.S.- A little less talk and a lot more to accompany my parents & me to a nearby car? Oh look, Chris, there it is! Pee, car, with out you - I'll miss you guys next year. The real question - are you still a b-and action. cottage in Ml for all or part of July 9-23. cup, ahh?l Take carell Love, Pooler proud of it? Every1hing provided. Have 16' pontoon boat Love ya honl -Bridgey, Farler and Marge & looking for fishing companion. CAll 273- GOOD-BYE, 0842. I have an internship in Columbia, Maryland I'll be the weeping willow drowning in my Quality Copies, Quickly. GRACE! this summer and need a place to live. If tears and you can go swimming when THE COPY SHOP you are looking for a roommate or have a you're here LaFortune Student Center 0¢0 THE COPY SHOP 00¢ love, the Mod Quad room to rent, please call Leah at 284-5115. Phone 631-COPY in the LaFortune Student Center Schnor, Jamie, Erin and Kaaren­ EXTENDED FINALS HOURS!!! DAUGHTER'S MOVED TO ST. LOUIS. Bridgey - He's a nice guy BUT... Good luck! Thanks for every1hing EUROPE ONLY $229, NY $79 HAVE TRUCK GOING THERE. FOR Just kidding, no buts this time! (especially trips to Osco)! AIRHITCH 1-800-326-2009 Call for pro­ Mon - Thurs 7:30am - MIDNIGHT MORE INFO., CALL PAUL AT 234-0279. Love, Liz, Julie, Lisa and Spak gram descriptions! 4/29 Friday 7:30am - MIDNIGHT Saturday 9:00am -MIDNIGHT Good-bye Brent, Bench, Paui,Dumbra and Sunday 9:00am - MIDNIGHT the boys in #7. We Love Ya and you'll Mon - Thurs 7:30am - MIDNIGHT ALWAYS be a Friday 7:30 am - 7:00 pm 'BLUR' in our memory. LOVE, Sat. May 7 Summer Hours Begin!! I JENNI & KATY

see MORE CLASS I page 26 Sincere %an~ ana (jooc£ 'Wislies to rr'om Mc'lJennott, C.S.C. wfz.ose commitment to service anajustice ana peace ana coffa6oration witli tlie Center liave enricliea tlie fives oja{{ojus.

Witli appreciation, crfie Staff of'Ifie Center for Socia{ Concerns

STUDENTS! Shopping for a new car for after graduation? Then look at this! All Major Open Credit • Rates as low as 6.25% APR for 24 Cards a new car and 7.25% APR for Hours Accepted a used car. • Up to 5 years to repay and deferred payments until September, 1994. • $100 CASH BONUS when chenkels O.J. seyferts your loan is disbursed. S 1/2 Gallon Big Bag of Chips Students with good credit or no credit qualify, no co-signer needed. $1.19 2 I $3.00 Bring your letter of employment. r-----oiL.:-cuee_&_FIL"iE"R-SPEci,\L: _____ , ~--coM"PuTERiieo-4VltiE"E"L"AL:iGN"Me'N"T-l Up to 4 quarts of 10W30 quality motor oil 1 Set front wheel caster, camber and toe on cars with 1 0 . . . . ' : adjustable suspension, Chevettes, Fieros, light : Q uallty Agressor 011 filter, ChassiS lubrication, 1 trucks cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction 1 Safety inspection :and/or ~ar shims extra. Warranted 4 months or 6,000: NOTRE DAME No appointment necessary : miles whichever comes first. : FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 95 : $3995 : 239-6611 expires 4130 expires 4130 $12 ! ! Independent of the University of Notre Dome L------~L------~ page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 27, 1994 ing five triples while Olson is consistency. Although junior righthander Baseball the long ball hitter on the team The control problems worry Tim Kraus (4-0) and freshman with eight homers. Murphy. Gregg Henebry were in control continued from page 32 The Indiana State mound "We should be concerned in their last outings, freshman crew with a team earned run night. that if we stop throwing strikes, Darin Schmalz and junior Craig average of 5.26 will try to shut they're going to hit you," said Indiana State is the first team Allen struggled in their respec­ down Kent and Company. On Murphy. with a winning record that the tive starts. the mound for the Sycamores Evansville tagged the Irish Irish have faced since the Mi­ What has been more prob­ tonight will be either lefthander mound crew for 36 hits in the ami Hurricanes came into town lematic for the Irish has been Tom Browning {5-3, 4.95) or four-game series while Goshen over Easter Break, and the middle relief. Junior Marty De­ righty Scott Joyce (4-4, 5.25). College's NAIA hitters pounded Sycamores have an arsenol of Graff was a victim of Dr. Jeykll But the pitcher to fear on the out 19 hits in Monday night's weapons for the Irish to handle. and Mr. Hyde syndrome last Indiana State staff is right­ doubleheader. With the 7-5 win, Indiana weekend snagging a relief win handed reliever Jeff Leaman. Notre Dame's starters have State handed Wichita State its with 1-2/3 innings of one-hit Leaman, who has a 6-1 record been both shaky and strong re­ first Missouri Conference loss ball on Saturday and then los­ and a 2.08 ERA, is nicknamed cently. Freshman righthander as sophomore second baseman ing his edge and his control on "Vulture" for his ability to win Larry Mohs (2-1) has been one Brian Warn went 3-for-4 with a Sunday and Monday. DeGraff at the expense of the starting of the highlights, spreading five double, a triple, and five RBis. came in both games with run­ pitching staff. hits over five innings against Warn has started every game ners on base and he could not Although it is starting to Evansville and turning in a for the Sycamores, but is only close the inning. sound repetitive, the Irish three-inning shutout perfor­ hitting .280 with 23 RBis for Murphy thinks that DeGraff is pitching staff remains one of the season. mance in relief against Goshen. trying too hard, but the junior the main worries for Murphy's Senior Tom Price (8-3) was The main offensive threats has no answers for his recent club. the victim of pesky Evansville for Indiana State are center­ wildness. In the Evansville series and hitters and costly Irish errors in fielder Ric Johnson, catcher Junior Rich Sauget, who had the Goshen doubleheader, a his last outing, but the left­ not pitched since the Jon Lambert, shortstop Brian pitching staff that should be Przespolewski and freshman bander should return to form Valparaiso game last week, finding its groove struggled right fielder Dan Olson. on the mound against Indiana was also experiencing control with control problems and in- State tonight. Johnson has taken over the problems, giving up one run on team lead in hitting with a .368 average after registering a .063 average through the first 10 Take the keys. games of the season. His totals Are You Thinking of Buying a New Car?!! include seven doubles, a triple, (Now that all the morning classes, term papers and all-nighters are finished!!) and a team-high 16 stolen bases. Call a cab. Lambert who is hitting .346 Well ... Jordan Ford Makes It Easy For You. with six home runs and a team­ INTRODUCING RYAN ROBERTS high 46 RBis is among the vote Take a stand. leaders for the catching posi­ tion for the Smith Super Team, FRIENDS DON'T the National Collegiate Baseball LET FRIENDS All-Star team. Przepolewski has a .341 aver­ DRIVE DRUNK! age that includes a team-lead- S400 CJ\SH BJ\CK OR SPECIJ\L J\.P.R.

Colleen: CALL OR STOP IN What a smile­ FOR DETAILS 1~1 then and now! t - JORDAN FORD { Corner of Jefferson and Cedar, Mishawaka (219) 259-1981 ° (219) 264-9926 Campus Phone: (219) 277-6780 jiappy 21st EM All-: Ryan.N .Roberts.8 @nd.edu C/3irthday! May 3,1994 I\IG THIS s fgve, C/Jad, Mom §' cBridget eN I 3/10 MILE P~INc Op NORTH OF STATE LINE ON US-31 NILES, MICHIGAN

40 STATION DRIVING RANGE WITH TARGET GREENS,SAND TRAPS, is looking for an editor for next year. BALL DISPENSING MACHINE Preference will be given & CLUB CLEANERS. to those with magazine or newspaper editing experience. 7 A.B.C. BATTING CAGES Familiarity with Pagemaker a plus. If interested, MINIATURE GOLF WITH .... WATER FALLS, call William Lorie STREAMS & ISLAND GREEN. @ 4-3000 or 1-57 57, HANDICAP ACCESSABLE or email wlorie or William.A.Lorie.l @nd.edu. ARCADE BUILDING PRO SHOP SNACK BAR ~------~------

Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 well, as evidenced by his mere the starting first baseman for 11 strikeouts in 122 at-bats. the Irish for much of the year, Pitino rejects Lakers, Kent Kent started off the year so proving he is capable of adjust­ continued from page 32 well that head coach Pat Mur­ ing to a new role. phy moved him from the bot­ "It takes awhile to adjust to a will remain at KU Kent's batting average stands tom of the lineup to either the new position, but when you get at .402, which puts him first number three or four spot. right down to it, fielding is By MIKE EMBRY contact with the Lakers while among all Irish players with at "It surprised me," said Kent fielding," explained Kent. Associated Press on a golfing and speaking trip least 10 at-bats. Kent also leads of Murphy's move. ''I'm not a "You can actually gain a lot of to Los Angeles last week. the team in hits, with 49, runs power hitter by any means." confidence over there {at first LEXINGTON, Ky. "There has never been a ne­ {42), RBis {45), doubles {13), While the number three spot base). You've got more time, Rick Pitino isn't leaving Ken­ gotiation of any sort with any­ triples {5), and total bases {84). and especially the cleanup spot and a bigger glove. If you knock tucky anytime soon. body. At all," Pitino said. Much of this offensive success are traditionally reserved for down the ball, you've done your That was the message Pitino "That's all I can tell you. It has come as a surprise to the the big power hitters, Kent has job, where if you block the ball tried to give at a news confer­ never got to that point. Up until personable Kent, who gives not disappointed. His run pro­ at short, you've committed an ence Tuesday after reports he that point I fully expected to be much of the credit for his per­ duction has surprised everyone, error." was destined for the Los Ange­ back. formance to his teammates. and he even has some power in "When the rest of the guys his bat, having belted four Kent's .994 fielding percent­ les Lakers. It wasn't the first "Contrary to what you may get on base for you, it makes it home runs, double his output in age is testimony to his success­ time Pitino was said to be leav­ think, this is the premier bas­ that much easier to hit," said 107 at-bats last season. ful adjustment, although he is ing for another job. ketball program in the country Kent. "It's tough for you to "I realize that when I'm hit­ the first to admit he's "not the ''I'm going on my sixth year today at any level. I believe make a mistake, especially if ting in the third or fourth spot, epitome of a first baseman." at Kentucky," he said. "You that. But on the other hand, it's there's less than two outs. You pitchers will gain a lot of re­ Perhaps it is Kent's size that fail to realize this. Since my a very difficult life. It's more hit a fly ball, and you get spect for me," commented makes his accomplishment's at second year, you've been writ­ difficult than any of you can praised for it." Kent. "You're always going to the plate this season most im­ ing about this. Just take me at imagine." While there is some truth to get a ball to hit in either of pressive. Listed in the Notre my word. The problem I have In the past three years, in ad­ this, Kent himself is the reason those spots." Dame media guide at 5'10" and is there is no way to put a stop dition to the Lakers, he has for his success. , "Obviously, I While he posted impressive 165 pounds, he is far from a to this." been linked to coaching jobs have to get the bat on the ball, numbers in his freshman cam­ physical specimen. But he admitted that he had with the Atlanta Hawks, Los which is something I pride paign last season, Kent hardly "I've always felt like I'm the Angeles Clippers, New Jersey myself on being able to do." enjoyed the kind of success he little guy," says Kent. "I've al­ Getting the bat on the ball is has met with so far this year. ways played on the little, scrap­ Nets and Indiana Pacers. something Kent has done very ''I've always loved to play de­ py team. I like to just go out fense," mused Kent. "I never there, hustle, and get dirty." felt very confident in my hitting Kent realizes size isn't every­ throughout my high school ca­ thing, though, adding, "Base­ reer. That kind of changed last ball is around 95 percent men­ Happy 20th Birthday year, though, when I finally re­ tal. Coach {JefO Forney has alized that I like to hit." helped me out a lot this year, f.>U\N~~ That realization is a burden helping me realize the impor­ YouR GRJ!DUATION Andrew Burns for opposing pitchers, but is tance of a good mental ap­ CElEgRATI'ON good news for his team. proach, taking things one at­ -- -.f- bat at a time." As impressive as Kent has "This has definitely been a PAATY PlATTE~.$ been with the bat this season, career year for me - so far," HeR~ D'oeuvRES he has also proved to be a great laughed Kent. I always feel you BRUNCH~__ _..,. luNcHEON __ a&set on the field. Kent came to can progress from year to year Notre Dame having played - that's what baseball is all (ONTN::r OUR CATERING Love, shortstop nearly his entire about. I can't be satisfied with DEPARTMENT baseball career, yet he has what I've done so far." Mom, Dad, Mike, Heidi emerged as one of the most Murphy summed up the mys­ rD Vincent. : versatile fielders on the Irish tique of Robbie Kent best. •• squad, possessing the tools to "He's the best execution guy play any position in the infield. on the team," said Murphy. "He This season, Kent has been just finds a way to win."

FREE ICE CREAM FREE LACROSSE

#16 Notre Dame vs. Michigan State Friday - April 29 7:30 pm

Rain: Loftus Center

or Shine: Cartier Field

Free Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream Bars

Courtesy of the Notre Dame Afumni to the first 850 fans! Association Plus free admission

------page 24 The Observer • SOFTBALL "Her location was by far the in the second game. She went best it has been and she was three innings, giving up three Softball working better than I've seen hits and earning her fourteenth continued from page 32 her in awhile." victory. Kobata went four in­ Battersby started game one, nings to get the save. going seven-plus innings and The causes of both Battersby coming Perkins' specialty, as giving up one earned run and and Kobata were aided by a she has driven in six of the last five hits. She opened the game tough Irish defense. The team seven Notre Dame game-win­ by walking lead-off batter that committed nine errors in ning runs. Tammy Evans and having Patti four games this weekend had "Our young bats are really Raduenz drive her home two just two Tuesday afternoon. strong for us right now," Miller hitters later with a single. The infield was especially effec­ said. "Liz and Meghan jare She shut the Spartans out the tive, as third baseman Andy making huge contributions." rest of the way before surren­ Keys, shortstop Christy Con­ Lead-off hitter Murray set the dering to Terri Kobata in the noyer, and second baseman table for Perkins in the ninth, top of the eighth. Kobata no-hit Michele Cline all came up with with her second single of the Michigan State, striking out tough plays that squashed day. She went 2-for-3 with a three in two innings en route to Spartan rallies. double in the nightcap and is the win. "Defensively we were a lot batting close to .650 over her "I felt more in control today; stronger today," Miller said. past four games. my rise ball was working well, "It was all we did in practice The other rookie making a and in the first game they were this week and all we will be do­ contribution to both wins was popping it up," Battersby said. ing for a while." The Observer/John Bingham freshman pitcher Joy Battersby. "I just felt more confident ." Hayes picked up another RBI Freshman Joy Battersby has found the movement on her pitches "Today was the best Joy has That confidence showed as in the second game, bringing again, holding Evansville at bay in both games of yesterday's double­ pitched all year," Miller said. Battersby took the mound again her total to 43, which should header. ND German Summer Lan~uage Institute The Office of Recreational Sports would June 21-August 3, r994 like to thank all those persons who made The Notre Dame German Summer Language Institute offers an intensive summer program of courses and cultural enrichment. Earn up to 9 language credits at $130 per credit hour (!) in this past year a great success. small, lively classes taught with imagination. The professorS are experienced in offering concen­ trated, yet personalized instruction. Recent ND graduates benefit from a 50% reduction in Rectors tuition. N.D. Security Learn The Language of the 90's German Feature Films/Soaps The Observer Videos/Interactive Video/ComputersNideo Discs N.D. Golf Course Daily Tutorial in State of the Art Language Laboratory Rockne Memorial Tuition Savings/Personal Attention Imaginative Instruction/Lively Classroom Atmosphere/Experienced Professors Rolf's Aquatic Center Classes Offered (three credits eachl: Loftus Sports Center GE 101 Beginning German I: first 2·112 weeks (3 cr.). Intensive introduction to German for stu­ Joyce A. C. C. Ice Rink dents with no or minimal background. Athletic Grounds Crew GE I 02 Beginning German II: second 2 1/2 weeks (3 cr.). Continuation of GE I 0 I. GE I 03 Beginning German Ill: third 2 1/2 weeks (3 cr.). Continuation of GE I 02. Athletic Commissioners Fulfills ND language requirement. Taught daily 9-11 a.m., tutorial at I p.m. RecService Course Instructors GE 240 Conversational German (3 cr.). A course for students of all ages with some background in Joyce Athletic & Convocation Center German (101/102= elementary, or equivalent). Emphasis on conversation, speaking fluency and comprehension, using interactive video discs together with accompanying textbook. Intramural Officials & Aerobic Instructors Communicate effectively and appropriately in a range of common situations and for a variety of Student Supervisors & Issue Room Workers purposes. Fulfills ND language requirement. Taught T/Th, 7-9:30 p.m. Medical Services, EMT's & First Aid Personnel Application forms may be obtained by writing to: Summer School Director, 312 Main Building, and all of the participants. University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556 THANK YOU!

•••••••••••• HeY Y~all! Jodi Mordan is 21 ••• and finallY lei!al • •••••••••••• From the !!ani! back home in Alabama

~ike. ~ ® ~ rn ~ & cellil Opening April28 (Weather Permitting)

HOURS 11:00 AM-6:00PM 631-7645 Wednesday, April 27, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 Ranked squads next for Irish 'Big Daddy' looking to By MEGAN McGRATH doubleheader to Indiana Satur­ After DePaul, Notre Dame Sports Writer day, the Hoosiers took over the must prepare for their first top spot. The Blue Demons meeting with Ohio State. sign before preseason The Notre Dame softball team were also beaten twice by No. 3 "Since we've never seen them By JOHN NOLAN salary he will demand, saying closes its home season this Illinois-Chicago. The Irish play before, there are a lot of Associated Press he will leave it to Brown and weekend with two of the Mid­ managed splits with both UIC unknown factors about Ohio Wilkinson's agent, Leigh west's toughest teams paying a and Indiana. State," Miller says. "We know CINCINNATI Steinberg, to reach a fair deal. visit to Ivy Field. "I think the pressure today is they are a big hitting team with Dan Wilkinson, the top pick in Today at 3:30 p.m., the Irish on DePaul, since they are The Ohio State defensive line­ a strong pitching staff, and we Sunday's NFL draft, said Tues­ man, from Dayton, said he host DePaul, ranked fourteenth ranked higher and need to win are familiar with their coach in the country and second in every game to maintain a top and her style." day he hopes to sign with the doesn't care whether reporters the NCAA Mideast region poll. position," Miller says. "If we The Buckeyes extended their Cincinnati Bengals soon enough refer to him as Dan or Big Saturday, Ohio State comes to can come back focused, its winning streak to fourteen this to get into preseason camp on Daddy, the nickname that has Ivy Field for a 1 p.m. double­ within our reach. weekend with four wins over time. followed him. header. The Buckeyes are "They are an aggressive team Michigan State. In early April That was music to the ears of "I feel the name Big Daddy fourth in the regional poll. who hit well and will run, run, they dropped a four-game se­ general manager Mike Brown, will get around," he said. Notre Dame (32-17) is in a tie run," Miller projects. "If they ries to Indiana, and have lost to whose Bengals rarely have the Except for linebacker James for seventh with Iowa in the get a chance, they will keep Michigan and Loyola, the sec­ No. 1 pick signed in time for Francis in 1990, the Bengals same poll. taking it at you." ond-place team in the MCC. camp - and sometimes not in have had a history of failing to "This is a big next couple of The 32-11 Blue Demons are Notre Dame swept Michigan in time for the season. reach contract agreements with days for us," Irish coach Liz led by Missy Nowak, hitting March and split a double-head­ "The signing part will take their No. 1 draft picks by the Miller says. "It's a tough time .467, and Erin Hickey, who bats er with Loyola Friday. care of itself," Brown said at a July opening of training camp. of the year with all the aca­ .458. Both have been among Outfielder Jen Fredrickson is news conference to introduce Steinberg represented defen­ demic pressures on the girls the NCAA's top 25 sluggers. Ohio State's leading hitter, with right now, so we just have to Nowak has 40 RBis, while a .394 batting average and 32 Wilkinson to Cincinnati re­ sive lineman Jason Buck (1987) concentrate on softball when Hickey leads the team with 28 RBI. Genice Turley, a junior porters. "It always does. I have and quarterback David Klingler we are on the field." stolen bases. college transfer from Glendale no concerns about that." (1992). Both were Bengals' No. DePaul went into the week­ · Amber Podlemy is DePaul's Community College, leads the There were a few introduc­ 1 picks and both missed all of end as the number one team in winningest pitcher, with an 18- Buckeye pitching staff with a tory matters. Wilkinson side­ camp in holdouts. the region, but after dropping a 4 record and a 1.86 ERA. 19-7 record and a 1.41 ERA. stepped a question about what The Bengals were second­ worst of all NFL teams against the run last season. Defensive coordinator Larry Peccatiello expects to start Wilkinson on a HAPPY four-man line designed to stop the run. Wilkinson would pair with 21st defensive end John Copeland, a run-stutTer who was last year's No. 1 draft pick from Alabama. BIRTHDAY "I talked to' him two months ago," Wilkinson said. "He told me to get up here and get him some help." The 6-foot-5 Wilkinson, whose JIM last documented weight was 313 pounds, said he doesn't SCHERMERHORN care whether the Bengals play him as a defensive end or tack­ le. PWWELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1994

The University of Notre Dame continues to be a major source of sta« for Price Waterhouse. We are proud to welcome the following 1994 graduates to our firm.

Name Office Department

Eoin Beirne Boston Audit and Business Advisory Services <. I. Scott Date Houston Management Consulting Kevin Flanagan New York Audit and Business Advisory Services Katherine Fong New York Audit and Business Advisory Services Kimberley Griffin New York Audit and Business Advisory Services Claire Heil New York Audit and Business Advisory Services Amy R. Hester Chicago Audit and Business Advisory Services LisaHoye Washington-OGS Management Consulting Todd A. Klimek Chicago Audit and Business Advisory Services Michael Lawrence Chicago Management Consulting - Public Utilities Michael McMahon Chicago Audit and Business Advisory Services Russell G. Nelson Atlanta Audit and Business Advisory Services Sherri M. Orlosky Baltimore Audit and Business Advisory Services Matthew Schneiderhahn Chicago Management Consulting - Public Utilities Sean E. Trimber Washington Audit and Business Advisory Services

GOOD LUCK TO ALL "FIGHTING IRISH" TAKING THE CPA EXAM!

Price Waterhouse ~------~------~------~------

page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April27, 1994

Sue, my bride to be, Class lloveyoul! Sonics sense lack of respect continued from page 21 Sue, my bride to be, ByJIMCOUR The Sanies didn't fall apart in With so many good players, I love you!! Associated Press November, December, January, playing time is precious. Nine February, March or April. And Sanies average more than 20 Top Ten Reasons to go to the #16 Notre "Dang, if Peter was the rock, then we're Dame vs. Michigan State Lacrosse Game sell" -Katie C. SEATTLE they don't think they're going to minutes a game. Friday, April 29th Although they had the best fall apart in the playoffs, start­ Schrempf, who averaged 19.1 Thanks to the coolest Communities NO group on campus! Have a great summer. regular-season record in the ing with their opening-round points last season with Indiana, 10. Two words-Ben and Jerry's NBA, the Seattle SuperSonics series against Denver. has seen his average fall to 15 9. Even the goalie scores -Ed 8. Awesome pre-game mix (the warm-up aren't considered a strong fa­ "With the homecourt advan­ per game this year with Seattle. tape scares small children) I need grad tixll Please call Mike vorite to win the league cham­ tage, I think we are the team to "My role is different now but I #7 Randy Colley at27H706 pionship. beat," coach George Karl said. expected that," he said. "I 6. Halftime streaking show 5. It's for the NCAA Tournament (last Help! I need grad tix!! The Sanies finished with a 63- "We're nine deep and I don't knew I wasn't going to come in chance for the Final Four) Chris @4·1069 19 record, five more wins than see a lot of teams who are nine here and play 40 minutes and 4. You really don't need to study any other team in the league. deep who can play," added shoot the ball 20 times. I un­ 3. Rules?We don't need no stinkin' rules 2. The whole point of the game is to score ATTENTION PROF. GASKI: But they don't have any super­ guard Vincent Askew. derstand that, and I don't have in the crease stars and don't seem to scare The Sanies win with depth a problem with it. It's about We made up all the information! any of their opponents. and defense. They wear down winning." AND THE NUMBER ONE REASON TO NO If you see this ad call631·4542. opponents with a full-court VS. MSU LACROSSE FRIDAY NIGHT: "I really don't think we're the press that helped produce Gary Payton was unhappy and 1. It's the only sport where you can say favorites because for most of 1,053 steals this season, only confused before Karl replaced "The guy has a great stick" HEY JUNIORS! the year nobody's given us any six fewer than the league K.C. Jones midway through the credit, especially back East," record. 1991-92 season. Since then, he GO IRISH LAX! BEAT MICHIGAN STATE! Get $25 memberships at the Alumni-Senior Club tonight for forward Detlef Schrempf said. Seattle has no Shaquille has developed into an All-Star just $10. This is a one-time "When they've talked about the O'Neal, Hakeem Olajuwon or point guard. offer that can't be beat! West, they've talked about Charles Barkley. What the team "I think Gary got with a sys­ Sue, my bride to be, I love you!! Phoenix or Houston. People does have is great balance. Six tem he liked," Karl said. "I Paul· have said all along that we're players average in double fig­ think early in his career he was Sue, my bride to be, I got the last word! Always remember that you won the Elegy Bowl. Love, Susan going to fall apart sooner or ures, led by Shawn Kemp with confused and lacked some con­ I love you!! later." 18.1 points per game. fidence." liappy NEED SUMMER WORK? Birthday STAYING IN THE AREA? Aimee 3 SHIFTS, REGULARAND ON-CALL

- Love. SOCIAL SERVICE WORK Mom. Dad. Missy. Emerson. SEE FR. STEVE NEWTON. C.S.C Andrew (9 Muffie 127 SO RI N HALL 631-6444

~~FOR THE eAca We Need Your Help! e Honor Code at Notre Dame works for the students, and the Honor Code Committee Which has served to write the Honor Code and educate the community on the Code needs your hel make it better suit our needs next year. If you are interested in helping in any of the following reas next year, please fill out the following application. -' •Freshmen Orientation Weekend •Liaison Between Faculty and Students •Liaison Between Departmental Honesty Committees and our Committee •Education of Code •Integration of Code

University of Notre Dame Honor Code Committee Student Application

Please return your completed application to Debra Heerensperger, Chairperson, 240 Farley Hall, 4-4033. London $275* Paris $293* Frankfurt $293* Rome $355* Athens $355 • "flri:tions opply taxts rn net ircluded ond forts rn 1 !ltljoct " cl'arl3<- C.ll rtr cd-.r v.oldwid< c:lts~Mioro. Council Travel 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd floor y do you want to be on the Honor Code Committee; what do you feel you have to offer it? Chicago, 1160610 311-951-0585 Call For A Free Student Travels magazine Wednesday, April27, 1994 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 27 THE ACADEMIC CODE OF HONOR: A REPORT TO THE NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY

, While it is recognized that the faculty has the responsibility to establish academic requirements, it is the responsibility of the community of students and faculty to strive to assume honorable behavior in academic

work (The Ac~tiemicCode#of Ho\hor HarfdB5*0k). ··t:w;;;,mMr·;

0 ne goal of th~... ,~caq~~,!.~.... ~ode of Hon.~E.~£2,ci~.~tt~~~... ~s .... ,~.2".. ~,~~rea~.~~:~~ude~E ... and faculty unq~rstanding and ,~jyarenesi ..£~E.rh~M"~2.4~:.Ths;.1993-2.1 school,,.m, year marks the adoption of the Academic Code of Honor as an official ''"'·· - University policy, The purpose of the A~ademic Code of Honor is to create an academic atmosphere which is based or{'hoth the honesty and integrity of the University's community as a whole. Further, the Academic Code ofHonor advocates responsibilityfor the University's community to actively maintain and uphold the Academic Code of Honor and the ideals which is based on.

This advertisement is a continuation of the'fi{actice"'begun during the 1990-92 school year to publish statistics froin the Honesty Committee hearings. During this Academic year (1993-94), a number of hearings l have been heard in the four colleges. In order to preserve confidentiality, 1

Wtc l only a summary of the results is' presented here: ·•·.... ~

CASES l Arts and Letters i•t#• i,;g;;;••fj;;8 ;;;A+i&Lih;M•>> 'l•liiiFUt!Jl,i!;J,;H(!!%@!Vi'i!I~::••;.•;};;;;I!:ilM!ilhi%1WU+:.1!t:;;;;i,!.JJ,j Engineering "25·· Business Science

Presented to you by the student representatives J'on the Honor Cod~ Committee:

Tim Ahern, Planner Hall Mark Counselman, Off;~ampus Andy Dinan, Zahm Hall Kyle Flemming, Grace Hall Debra Heerensperger, Farley Hall Eugene Lee, Alumni Hall Dean Lytle, Grace Hall Robert Mundt, Planner Hall Jason Schroeder Grace Hall Jennifer Walsh, Pasquerilla West -~-----· -·------~------~------

The Observer • LACROSSE Wednesday, April27, 1994 tinued success of the offense. usually happy but not with Without such production, teams Mike. They better be careful Lacrosse can devote a great deal of because he's thinking shot." continued from page 32 attention to shutting off Colley He has teamed with Billy and Snyder, but with the Gallagher, Chris Bury to keep leads his team with 48 points. increased scoring from people the ball in the hands of the Right along side Colley is like Billy Hogan and Marc offense and not headed toward Robbie Snyder. The crease at­ Pasquale, the Irish can spread goalie Ryan Jewell. tacker has parlayed instincts the ball around. "We're playing really well de­ and stick skills into 4 7 points. "We don't really run our of­ fensively," said Ahmuty. "We With two potent weapons for fense around anyone," said just can't get into a lapse. But the opposition to worry about, coach Kevin Corrigan. "We try after 10 games I think we opportunities for others have to get people the ball where should be able to avoid that." opened up. they can be effective. It's great A large portion of this Recently, it has been Brian to get everybody involved." responsibility will fall on the GilfUlan who has taken advan­ In the past three games, ev­ shoulders of the midfielders. tage. The sophomore has erybody has included defense­ "They are a middie-oriented notched seven goals in the past man Mike Iorio. The junior team," observed Ahmuty. "Our two games and is establishing long-stick has scored at least defensemen should be able to himself as a reliable contribu­ once in the past three contests. handle their attack. We (mid­ tor to the scoreboard. "He's so big and strong and fielders) are going to have to Also, the Notre Dame fast that he's really tough to have a big day." midfielders have elevated their stop," said Ahmuty. "When If they do, the Irish will be offensive game to match their defenseman get over the mid­ headed to their fourth tourna­ solid defensive efforts. field line, the riding team is ment appearance in five years. Middies have accounted for The Observer/Eric Ruethllng 15 goals in the past two victo­ - Billy Hogan will try to fend off the attacking Spartan midfiefders as ries. This is crucial to the con- r------, Notre Dame enters a crucial regional contest. CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE Arrive alive••• ••• don't drink and drivel "Tired of the same old summer job?" $2.00 PER BOX! 0 Earn money and gain valuable work experience MADELEVA in some of Chicago's top businesses. (LOWEST RATES IN TOWN WITH THIS AD) A WOMAN OF FAITH, STRENGTH & WISDOM 0 Enhance your computer skills and develop key Sister Mary Madeleva Wolff. CSC networking resources. •Computers •TV/Stereo Educe1tor of Women 0 The Choice for Staffing offers the best benefits in Past President of Saint Mary's College the temporary industry. Notre D

Founder of the First School of Theology , for For more Women in the United States information call Nationally Known Poet and Author The Choice B~~ESPLUS A Pictorial Biography for Staffing by Maria Assuntn Werner, CSC

Over 300 pag~.:S, soft cover- S 19.95 at I (Please include $2.50 for JHJ.'ttatt and handling.) I 5622 Grape Road 914 Erskine Plaza I Make checks payable to: (312) 372-4500. I Clelc•r• I S•• Fr~~Ndaco Mishawaka South Bend Madeleva-Wemer w.,~a,,.po ... v.c. I Saint Mary's • Bux 72 I Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 I ;277-5555 291-2000 I ~c~~~~=-c.c.£3~~~-=.c~~~~=-c.c.~ L------

Coopers r ~ &Lybrand ! ~ !

' _, ii I I r ii.. II 1,1 BALTIMORE NfiTilE flAME'S LOS ANGELES i: ·~·";:; Kerry T. Huecker Won Sok Suh

BOSTON Class of 1994 MINNEAPOLIS ~ Christopher Corbett jeremy D. Uhl Tara R. Greene

And is proud to welcon1e NEW YORK II... CHICAGO n Matthew C. Carbone Aimee L Butler the following graduates who Carl j. Cozen PHOENIX Sean M. Farnan will be joining our finll. Elizabeth Bolger Christopher D. Farr Nicholas M. Lorenzo RICHMOND Paul]. Nigrelli Anton Rivera Stephanie L Druley II -~· Eileen P Shelley Wang Zhidong SOUTH BEND Coopers I&Lybrand Stephanie j. Pinter HOUSTON Teresa C. Seanor II jill R. Zadrozny (!... NoT JUST KNOWLEDGE. KNOW HOW.sM I I fi Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Wednesday, April 27, 1994 The Observer • SMC TENNIS page 29 Injuries mar finale for Belles' tennis Congratu{ations By JENNIFER LEWIS Darby fell on her ankle yes­ to Saint Mary's Spans Editor terday in her singles match, which was a major factor in Sometimes that fighting spirit her defeat. Nevertheless, she isn't enough. The Saint Mary's finished the match and walked riiie C{ass of 1994 tennis team could not pull out a home, but was rushed to the victory against the Albion hospital that night to get X-rays Britains in yesterday's match. for a possible break. for your commitment to service ana justice ana peace The Belles lost 6-3, dropping The Britains number four their season record to 12-5. singles player and number two May it continue "The score doesn't reflect doubles player. Kristin Misner, how close the match was or was also suffering from a bac­ to enricfi your fives how much effort the girls put teria infection in her lungs and into the game," said coach ears. Yesterday's match was am£ Katie Cromer. her first since the ,Mid-West In­ Even though the team did not vitational in early March. tfirougfi you, win over all, there were some "If I was healthy, I really feel important personal victories. that we could have won the your community The number two doubles team, match (against Darby and Robin Hrycko and Thayma Hrycko)," said Misner. "Our Darby, won to improve to 15-2 team won in Wisconsin, and on the season. we will win today." Witfi appreciation, "We felt that we gave them The Belles number one sin­ the match at the invitational gles player Mary Cosgrove re­ CJ'fie Staff of%e Center for Socia[ Concerns and we had something to prove tired in the middle of her sin­ to ourselves," said Hrycko. gles match yesterday because "This was our biggest win of of tendonitis her right arm. the season." "I am a little upset" said Cos­ grove. " I never had an injury in four years and I wish I could have finished my collegiate ca­ reer with a victory." Cosgrove filled the number one position for two years with a remarkable record of 26-6, HaJPJPY only losing two matches in her junior year. Freshman Kate Kozacik, the BirihJay9 number four singles player. finished her season undefeated last night after Misner default­ ed due to her infection. Batman Kozacik also beat Misner in the ' Mid-West Invitational. "Kate will definitely be a con­ tender for the number one po­ -- & Rolbin sition next year." said Cos­ grove. "But, Andrea Ayres will be hard to pass up because of her two years of experience playing number two doubles."

Recycle Your Books for Cash ~\.\.i ~t'Q 1 at the ~Q "'t~ ~ ~,~ ~- ,~,,.o~,..,~ ~,;p~ ~t't'; ~, ::t~r '~ Up to SO% for your used textbooks -'a't,'~ + Fast Service, Great Prices ' Recycling Makes Dollars and Sense .... page 30 . The Observer • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wednesday, April27, 1994 ~ UConn's Donyell Marshall to enter NBA draft By THOMAS BECHER Against Florida in the NCAA field, 31.1 percent from 3-point Smith from 1989-92. Marshall through an NBA education pro­ Associated Press East Regional semifinals, Mar­ range, while averaging 8.9 scored 1,648 points in his three gram. shall was fouled with 3.4 sec­ rebounds. He set school records years. STORRS, Conn. onds left and for field goals (306), free Marshall, of Reading, Pa., was ''I'm not leaving for the money. All-American Donyell Mar­ the game tied throws (200) and blocked shots the highest-acclaimed scholas­ When you're a little kid, you shall announced Tuesday he 57-57. A 76 (111). tic player to attend Connecticut don't think about making will pass up his senior year at percent free­ and would be the first player in money, you just think about Connecticut to make himself throw shoot­ Staying for his senior year school history to turn pro be­ playing professional basket­ available for the NBA draft. er, Marshall could have pushed Marshall fore graduating. ball," Marshall said. "It's just a "It was a dream I had as a missed both closer to the school scoring A sociology major, he said he decision I had to make for my­ youngster growing up," Mar­ foul shots and record of 2,145 set by Chris wants to complete his degree self." shall said at a news conference the Huskies at the school. "I just feel this is Marshall lost in over- a very good opportunity I feel I time as he scored just 16 can grab right now." points. Marshall, the Big East player Calhoun has said he did not of the year, met with coach Jim believe Marshall's performance Calhoun on' Monday and de­ in the last game would affect cided to put an end to specula­ his standing among NBA tion about his future. He had scouts. until May 15 to make his deci­ "I see no reason why he sion. couldn't still be considered one A~OUT ~AI(INc;' A DlffbJ2.b.NCb.? ;':~ f "It was a very tough decision of the best players in America," Are you a smgle, Catholic woman? .' ; 1 \ to make and that's why it took Calhoun said. 0 1 ~ so long," he said. "I feel that "Donyell has got some special 0 Are you independent and full of life? 1 : ' ·~ \ \,\ I'm ready to move on.'' characteristics as a basketball I • The 6-foot-9 Marshall, ex­ player, but I think what he has 0 Are you committed to a simple lifestyle? . ' pected to be a very early pick in inside him is even more special. -~?"': the June 29 NBA draft, led the He's going to take his talent If you are, call Sr. Margaret Hoffelder (219-422-6675) Huskies to a 29-5 record last and use it to the best of his abil­ to dream together about how your life and ours might season, averaging 25.1 points ity." join in service to the world's poor and disenfranchised. per game, scoring a school­ In 34 games last season, Mar­ record 853 points. shall shot 51.1 percent from the . 616 TG..f2..6 Of 6 ~~ JO 6G..P LJ Of T LJG.. T lJIQ.D OQ.DG..Q. Of 6 T fr2..ANCI6 His season ended on a sour note, however. ~ I l I t 'r STUDENT I' ~ r-' r APPRECIATION DAY!. I ' f t I at The Hammes • NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE "on the campus" 10% OFF* YOUR PURCHASES ON MOST ITEMS. WEDNESDAY APRIL 27th ONLY!

REGISTER TO WIN FREE GIFTS! ... SEE STORE FR DETAILS Now Hiring Summer Help Must Be 18 NOTRE DAME STUDENTS PLEASE PRESENT YOUR LADIES ::;:;:.;~...$·., You could STUDENT J.D. AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE. ~..v..:::--.... ~ ...... 7..:·..: be the next Miss *NOT APPLICABLE TO: Hawaiian Tropic! TEXTBOOKS, FILM, FILM PROCESSING, HEALTH AND BEAUTY Win cash & prizes every Friday in AIDS AND CLASS RINGS J one. Call Lori • for details. ~------~------~------·

Wednesday, April 27, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 31 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON - SW(;PT-UP iN nJE HANK, YOU'VE BEEN 11-IERE WERE A MJMBe R INEXORABLE. CHOSEN FoR A TOP- OF CANDIDAIES,HANK,BVT "P£RF£CTL~~)l VORTt)( OFTii£ SEC.R.ET £J(PERIMENT iN • AFIE::R INTtR\htWIN~ StV· HARML£S~d DE:JA VU D£VIC£ CO-ED HOUSINEi. )'OUR ROOM ERAL OF THE WOMtN TliE E.N1lR£ ' MAl£ 11-IIS You'VE DATE-D, TwO WORDS St:MEMSiiA~f-1 WILL B€ A 'WO " KEPT COM IN~:! -UP A~ IN 5P£LUNKER NAMED J6N CAV£RN 6AN6 15 TRANS· . AND AGAIN. PoRTED BACt< To Tlle FIRST SPE.LUNKER STRIP. tWD SO WE J?)IN HANK IN MONt< MAt.lQ'{l;, OFFICE MAN'{ YEARS IN 1\"\E. PASf....

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON 'ti\..IIL£ '10\JR Dfo.O IS Tf..I<.ING \l" ... LIES.' All. LIE':>! ROSP..L'iN 1-\0~E. PE.RI-\t>.PS ~5.6-l~N \MQ£ t<\£ YOV'P LI\C.E ltl EXPLAil-1 Wfli\T l:x:l nlM'" JIJS\ SO 1-lt>.PPENED TON\G\.\1. l'D GET I1\ TROOB\1 '5\-1£. ~its K\05! NOOt.. Of '1\li'I.T IS m!E! l 't{EtoiT SW.\G\-\T b StD! "Well, this guidebook Is worthless! It just says these people worshipped two gods: one who was all-knowing and one who was all-seeing - but they don't tell you which Is which, for crying out loud!" OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT

ttf\-. OF 'REtA).•Nb I.Jl1T\-\ F,a,£t-~os Ltv,,..,b A:r RoM.E. A.bA1N 1 -e,Ac.~ (.,j,"f'\-\ '"SAc.~ f>,T 1-\om<. HE. FoL.~< ·· ·· · · 13,ut.oNC. ~t> SVItl'l'lf'noNC.. 1 TH£- Soul... "'SAC.( WIT~ (IJRF~~,oo~~ 1 ANO ~ARb\.IJa,t~, F~<. To 12,.,m p.,.., 1)A.,·, 1\o,.,..,., r ..... ,. ~======~~~======~

ACROSS 35 See 42-Across 54 Went -- chop-chop? 1 Hazard 36 1964 Berne best seller (and a 57 After-dinner 9 Rumor hint to seven drink 14 Took to mean other answers 60 Breezing 15 Prevention in this puzzle) through dose? 39 Falls off 61 Lifeless 16 Lousy tips 40 D.J. Jazzy Jeff 62 Italian summit 17 Be maitre d' songs 63 Matter for the DINING HALL 18 "A Chorus Line" 41 Orders of the Federal Trade song court Commission 19 Electrical unit 42 With 35-Across, 20 Couples's org. a cleanser DOWN 21 High-pitched 43 Lean 1 Butcher's cut of 24 Moon valleys 44 So-so grade meat 27 One of the 45 Hears tell of 2 Reply to a Chaplins 47 Least prevalent knock 28 Fineness 50 Comedian's 3 East, in Berlin date 29 Crash sound 4 School org. 51 Wallops 31 Dire 5 Country music's 34 St. Paul's top 52 Writer Buruma Tennessee Plowboy 6 Lacy dress j ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE trimming - 7 Judge a Track-meet measure: Abbr. 25 Princess­ 3BJug 51 Relative of lotto 9Amaze ("Don Carlos" 43 George 53 Born figure) Washington, 54 Son of Noah 1if!ffi~~~~ 10 From out of e.g. • town 26 Anwar of Egypt 55 Umberto of Italy 44 Harrah's, e.g. -=+-=+:-+::+.:::~ -=+~:+.:::-+=-! 11 Nice article 28 Nuts 56 Be lucky in the . 46 Representative lottery ~~mJ Ill~ ,i.;) 12 Diamonds 30 N.L. M.V.P., -~4"- 47 Style of type 57 Turn down ., .. , ..... 1954 and 1965 · 13 Asian holiday DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVERS. 31 Becomes gray 48 Twine fiber 58 Bit of advice 14 U.S.N. rank 49 Flavorsome 59 Latin I verb 32 Intriguing group Sit:lw!,,,'S E:-;po~l'lr! "="+--:-:+--:-+=- ~-::-+:":+.::+.:::+=-+=-~ 22 One of Adlai's running mates 34 -list Get answers to any three clues Uli WM·lr11i I! j I jjll WM·1@ J•ljli@l -:+:;..:;+-+=-! 23 Toodle-oos 35 Tear by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- ___.__._...... _..__, 24 Beef roasts 37 Tine 5656 (75¢ each minute). • Webster's Collegiate Dictionary defines ..• Zero= Zero Alcohol. Especially if you're under 21, driving, chemically Drink.: to take liquid into the mouth for swallowing; to take in or suck up; excessive consumption of alcoholic beverages dependent, on certain medications, Drank: past of drink ZER® or pregnant. Drunk: having the faculties impaired by alcohol; drinking to the point of intoxication Intoxication: an abnormal state that is essentially a poisoning One = One drink per hour, which Vomit: an act or instance of disgorging the contents of the stomach through the mouth; sets the pace for moderate drinking. to spew forth; to eject violently or abundantly (i.e. when you drink, and drink, and drink until the flow of fluids reverse) e:>N& AND Sensible: having, containing, or indicative of good sense or reason Responsible: able to answer for one's conduct and obligations; able to choose for Three = No more than three drinks • oneself between right and wrong; see also Zero-One-Three THRSZ per day, and never daily. If you have any questions, please call the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education at 631-7970. - SPORTS page 32 Wednesday, April27, 1994 Lacrosse playing for bid NCAA tournament. St," Colley. "They're pretty Regional rival Midfielder Billy Ahmuty is tough every year for us." confident that the Irish will be Ahmuty agreed, citing the de­ MSU looks to that team. fense as a possible problem. "It's not only important that "They're going to put a lot of derail Irish we win, we want to go into the pressure on us. They push it tournament with some momen­ out pretty far. This should give tum," said Ahmuty. "We'd like us some easy goals though if By TIM SHERMAN to make a statement." they give us openings." Sports Writer So far that statement has The Irish look to have other been heard loud and clear advantages. They've worked hard all sea­ throughout Notre Dame's con­ First and foremost, to stop the son long to be in this position. ference. Irish attack, you have to stop Now it's time for all that effort The Irish have swept through the Irish attackmen. to pay ofT. their first three league contests jAil-time Notre Dame leading The 16th ranked Notre Dame with relative ease, winning all scorer Colley spearheads the lacrosse team hosts Great three by a combined total of 57- Irish assault. He has caused Western Lacrosse League rival 28. Howver, they are realistic innumerable match-up prob­ Michigan State Friday night at about what to expect from the lems for opposing defenses all The Observer/Eric Auethling 7:30 at Moose Krause Stadium. Spartans. season long. The tri-captain Brian Gilfillan and the Irish lacrosse team hope to garner their fourth The winner will receive the "They are definitely going to NCAA bid in five years with a victory against regional power Michigan Midwestern bid for the 12-team going to be tougher than Ohio see LACROSSE I page 28 State. Irish baseball to face toughest stretch Hot bat of Murphy. Road to the After finals, the team plays Perkins 13 games in 12 days before the NCMs starts Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ ence tournament on May 18- keys Irish 22. Although it may sound like tonight a taxing schedule, Notre Dame By MEGAN McGRATH Sports Writer By JENNY MARTEN has flourished in month of May Senior Sports Writer in the last two years. Elizabeth Perkins would like Last year, the Irish went 20-4 to apologize to the owners of For most Notre Dame stu­ in May including a 13-game the red van she hit with a dents looking towards finals, win streak, a third straight bright yellow softball Tuesday the end is near. For the Irish MCC championship, and a trip afternoon. -- baseball team, the important to the NCAA East regional title Her car-damaging three-run part of the season is just start­ game. blast gave the Notre Dame ing. Two years ago, Notre Dame softball team a 4-1 extra­ The Irish (28-9) face Indiana went on a 18-3 run in May en route to its first trip to the inning win State at Eck Stadium at 6:30 over Michigan p.m. tonight, Illinois away on NCAA Regional title game in recent years. State in the Thursday, and Northern Iowa first game of at home on Friday before tak­ The road to the NCAA tour­ a double­ ing a week ofT for final exams. nament starts tonight as the header at Ivy Pat Murphy is confident Sycamores (23-19) come into Field. The heading into the three games. Eck Stadium fresh ofT a victory Irish carried "We've done well against the against fifth-ranked Wichita that momen- Perkins teams. We'll be fine. (Monday State on Sunday and a double­ tum into game two, triumphing night) was a challenge to play header against St. Louis last 2-0. The Observer/Sean Farnan better with the realization that But Perkins would like to as­ Freshman pitcher Greg Henebry looks to rejuvenate an Irish staff that sure you that she wasn't trying we are a good ball club," said has been inconsistent of late. see BASEBALL I page 22 to hit the ball over the fence in the bottom of the ninth. "I wanted to hit the ball into Kent i01presses a gap to move the runners along," Perkins said. "I just wanted to keep the rally going - in Irish infield and not get an out." Instead, Perkins hit it out, By DYLAN BARMMER driving a 2-0 pitch from Spar­ Sports Writer tan hurler Stacey Smith over the left-center field wall, strik­ It started out as an innocent play on words. ing a passing car. Every time Notre Dame infielder Robbie Kent Earlier in the game, with the came to bat at home games at Frank Eck Irish trailing 1-0 in their last Stadium, the stadium's organist would play the at-bat, Perkins started a one­ theme from "Superman," in reference to the out rally in the bottom of the surname shared by the sophomore and seventh with a sharp double to Superman's alter ego, Clark. left. Catcher Sara Hayes then It sure proved to be a fitting tune. smacked a single, driving The versatile sophomore from Evansville, Perkins in to tie the game. Indiana is indeed accomplishing feats akin to a "Liz Perkins was just a huge superhero, as his blazing bat has proved to be a factor at the plate today," Irish Thor's Hammer of sorts, smoking the ball to all coach Liz Miller said. "Her fields and striking fear in the hearts of opposing double got us back in the pitchers . game, and then she was able • After going a combined 2-for-4 in Monday to win the game for us in her night's doubleheader against Goshen College, next at bat." Game-winning RBis are be-

•