\ .., ' Thursday, April9, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 1,.23 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Technology grant gives SMC cable, Internet
By KATIE POYNTER ments." faculty and stall'." ways in the fall. News Writer Saint Mary's has never had One of the major duties of the Besides being linked to the stall' positions that are specifical faculty support specialist will be internet over the summer, every Saint Mary's College will be ly geared toward helping the showing faculty concrete ways to dorm room on campus will also able to establish two new posi entire community maximize the utilize available technology as a be wired for cable television. tions for its Information potential bPnefits of the increas teaching tool in the classroom. Both of these improvements are Technology staff as the recipient ing presence of technology on This person will collaborate with expected to be accessible to stu of a $200,000 grant from Lilly campus. the student support specialist to dents during the next academic Endowment Incorporation The Information Hesource and make everyone more comfort year. Additionally, the dorm received this week. Technology Center was created a able with the technological rooms will be wired for a new The two positions, which are year ago in response to the need updates. telephone system, although the faculty and student support spe of the college community for a "Technology can now be us~d new system is not expected to cialists, were made possible by reliable place to take technology in intelligent ways in the class take effect for two more years. the grant and an~ intended to questions and concerns. room," Cooper said. "Network The library will also see tech serve the student and faculty Previously, the center has been connections in the classroom can nological renovations during the IS A VERY SIGNIFICANT needs that have developed as a run almost entirely by students. be used effectively for presenta 1998-99 school year. 'THIS The added presence of the full tions." "We want a very nice; state-of STEP. WE HAVE COMPLET result of the continuing techno logical advances at the College. time specialists will benefit the The provision of the funding the-art computer facility [in the ED THE WIRING IN A YEAR, AND "This is a very signigicant community through their added for these positions by the endow basement]," Cooper said. WE'VE PONIED UP THE MONEY TO step," said Joel Cooper, director degree of expertise. ment indicates its approval of the The Endowment grant was MAKE THESE IMPROVEMENTS.' of Information Technology. "We "We want to build on the direction technology expansion is part of its Strengthening model [of the student's initia taking at Saint Mary's. The tech Institurions Program, which }o/;'1. Coo/'E/1 have completed the wiring in a year, and we've ponied up the tive]," Cooper said. "Now they nological advances will become awarded $2.2 million to 12 IJ/1/J:C/Yi/1, /.\'Jo¥!11.11. I '110.\' T!:'(.'JJ.VOWGY money to make these improve- will be supported by a full-time evident on campus in several Indiana private colleges .
The Way of the Cross • fACULTY SENATE 'Spirit' statement inadequate
By JOHN RAJLICH News Writer
Last night, the Faculty Senate approved a position statement reaffirming its belief that the KSpirit of Inclusion" as given by the University administration is inadequate and needs to be backed up by protection for homosexuals in the University's non-discrimina tion clause. This statement comes after the recent resignation of Father David Garrick from the Notre Dame facul ty and was released now as a direct response to his res ignation, according to the The Observer/Meg Kroener document. espite sprinkling rain, students celebrate Holy Week with the campus-wide stations of the cross Tuesday night. The wooden "[The) recent resignation cross required 12-15 people to carry during the procession, which began at the Grotto and finished at the Basilica. of Father David Garrick ... D is an indication of inade· quacies in the administra• tionOs current 'Spirit of • STUDENT SENATE Inclusion' policy as a means of insuring protection against discrimination Debate centers around committee membership based on sexual orienta tion," the statement said in By TIM LOGAN more than three committees, nor is there a Two more bills dealing with committees reference to Garrick's all e .. News Writer history of fraud of this nature in the senate. were proposed in an effort to make the gations that he was discrim" "There is no previous problem," senate resolution process more efficient. inated against due to his A number of proposals dealing with pro O'Donoghue said. "This is to prevent future One of these bylaws mandates that all leg sexual orientation. cedure and the role of committees were problems." islation brought to the floor of the senate In partkular, the docu- brought before the Student Senate last Several senators objected to the bill be referred to one of the committees for i ment calls for the University night in their sncond meeting of the '98-99 because it limited the amount of work a review and recommendation. "to revise its non-discrimi term. member can do for the body. "There's a lot of wisdom in this bill," said nation document so as to One of the meeting's most involved "I don't see the need to tell people they Keenan senator Matt Mamak, noting that include sexual orientation debates centered around a constitutional can't do something in the senate if they proposals which have undergone commit as a protected characteris~ amendment limiting the number of com want to," declared Sorin senator P.J. tee review prior to being presented to the tic." mittees on which a senator can serve. Thn DuWors. full senate in the past have usually been After debate as to the spe~ proposal stipulated that no member of the Others felt that the measure was ineffec passed more quickly than those that have cific wording of the position senate can join more than three of the six tive in preventing unethical activity, as it not. statement and whether to standing committees. makes no provisions for switching commit There was some concern that bills could mention Garrick's resigna The bill is designed to prevent senators tees in mid-term. Currently, there is no be sent for committee review and then sit tion as a specific example, from joining a committne simply to push wording in the constitution that specifically in that status for the whole year, effectively the original statement was the passagn of a certain bill or to help a deals with the issue. killing the legislation. put to a vote and was certain senator get elected as committee "If we're worried about fraud, then we "We should set a realistic time limit for approved 32-3 by the sen· chair. and thnn dropping the committee should prevent people from jumping from resolutions that are sent to the committees ate, with no members position. committee to committee," said Dillon sena to be recommended," said Pasquerilla East abstajning. "It's a fail safn against fraud in the com tor .Jason Linster. "However, I don't think senator Stephanie Foster. She proposed an The Senate also voted 31- mittees." said Keough senator Brian fraud on committees is that big an issue." addition to the amendment stipulating that ()'Donoghue, who wrote the amendment. The measure was rejected by a 5-19 vote,
Thnre are no senators currently sitting on with two abstentions. see SENATE I page 4 .· see FACUL1Y /pageS mz _;a
page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, April 9, 1998 • INSIDE COLUMN The Spirit of Compiled from U-Wire reports Sacrifice Students urge board of trustees to retire 'chief' mascot Do you know tlw histor-~""""""""""::;:~""""""""""~ ieal reason Catholics CIIAMPAlGN, Ill. Stephen Kaufman, mnmber of the don't ~at meat on Fridays Six opponents of Chief Illiniwek will Urbana-Champaign s1mat1~ and pro during LPnt? I don't address the board or trusl!ws in the fessor of cell and structural biology, nither. but during this Pine Lounge of the lllini Union today said he will also urgn the board to Lm1t1m snason I have had to encourage the board to retin~ the consider the senate faculty resolution two difT1~n~nt people give mascot. The board will also discuss to retire the chief. me two difTerent tales various proposals for campus renova Hepresentatives from the Native about how Catholics tions when it meets today and tomor American Students Organization and originatnd the tradition row. Alumni Against Haeist Mascots will of abstirwnce from Viewpoint Editor Hose Strmnlau, a member of People also speak to tlw board. meat on Fridays. Against Hacism and the "In hindsight, that was not the best After comments from the anti-chief The first story goes like this. Thn Pope was Progressive/Action Cooperative, said move for the university," Strmnlau group, tlw board's agnnda said it will trying to persuade the l'ortuguesn to eonvnrt she will present to the board a copy said. discuss University renovations and to Catholicism. so hn eut a deal with this of the nine resolutions that were She added that the board disap hear several reports. nation of fishnrmnn - if they convnrted he made at the Conference on the pointed national Native American According to board of trust!H~S would make sw·n that Catholics eat fish on Elimination of Hacist Maseots over leadership by not attending the con press matnrials, thn committee on Fridays. Vnry sly deal on both sides. the wceknnd. ference. buildings and grounds will offer an The otlwr story is very similar. Apparently, She said she will also urge the "This would have been an unprece update on tlw status of several reno towards the end of th~ Homan Empire. the board to begin a dialogue with dented opportunity for some heal vations occurring on t:ampus. fish market was so bad in Home that the Pope national Native American leadership. ing," Stremlau said. The committen will ask the board made sure people would bn eating fish on Stremlau referred to the absence of But she also said she hopes the to approve the contract for a Friday- tlwl'!~by helping the Homan fisher Chancellor Michael Aiken and other board will "break its silence" and $3()(,,700 roof rnplacenwnt of tlw man. board of trustees members from the consider that it is not too late to start Intramural Physical Education Both these amatnur historians gave me conference. a dialogue with Native Americans. Building. their historical accounts and cited them as reasons to do away with this tradition of abstinence on Fridays during Lent. They both denouncnd this tradition of any spiritual • UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-AUSTIN • OHIO UNIVERSITY worth, since it had sur.h unspiritual origins. Whether or not either of these histories of Admissions law may not be effective Video may incriminate more students the meatless Friday are indeed historical, to say it ruins the spirit of the Lenten sar.rifice is AUSTIN, Texas ATIIENS, Ohio ludicrous. Administrators from UT System colleges said Tuesday Students who broke the law but didn't got arrestnd Our faith lies in our hearts, and if it is real it they are unsure of the effects of the state's new top 10 per while participating in Court Strnet disturbance Sunday manifesL'i itself in our actions. Jesus showed cent admissions law. "There's a girl who we admitted morning still could be charged with 1:rimes. Police his love for us by dying on the Cross for our under the new law who graduated in the top nine percent arrested 34 people, 30 of whom were OU studnnts, on sins; we show our love in return through an of her class but she only has a 650 SAT score. It's just not a the scene for their involvement in the disturbance, wlwn ad of bodily sacrifice. Sacrifice is also an act good situation" said Franklyn Jenifer, president of UT a crowd of 2,500 to :~.000 peopl1~. mostly students, took by which we better prepare ourselves spiritu Dallas, a campus of about 1,500 students. W.A. Baker, vice over Court Street. Law enforcement ofl'icials will charge ally in approaching Easter. By denying our president of UT-Tyler, said the new law limits the admis people seen breaking the law on a videotape an oflienr physical bodies, we become more in tuned sion decisions at UT-Tyler. lie said the 56 applieants who made of the incident, Athens policn departnwnt chi1~1' with our spiritual side in this most spiritual have applied to the school havn all benn admitted. From the Riek Mayer said yestnrday at a rwws conference. MaytH' season. 56 applicants, less than 15 percent arc minorities. State will meet today with his supervisors and Mayor Hie Abel Why th1m the specific sacrifice of abstaining lawmakers passed the top 10 percent law in 1997 to coUJl to discuss measurPs to prevent such inddtmts. Director from eating meat on Friday'! Well, the choice teract the efl'ects of the !lopwood vs. Texas court ruling that of Judiciaries Hich Carpinelli said OU will review each or of the day is easy. Jesus died on Friday, mak led to the end or allirmative aetion policies in Texas public the 30 OU student arrests and take disciplinary action. ing it an appropriate day for mourning (just universities. UT system chancellor William Cunningham Carpirwlli requnsted a .copy of' the vidnotapn in ordPr to as Sunday. the day of Jesus' resurrection, is said what's important is the component schools am comply press charges against students who might not have been an appropriate day to rejoice). It is, however. ing with the new law. ''I'm very pleased with the progmss arrested. but who were breaking tho OU Studnnt a little more dillicult to pinpoint a reason and what's going on at all the campuses," he said. Conduct Code .. rngarding the choice of meat. • UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA~los ANGELES • UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA The Church cites certain Biblical passages and traditions as explanations. It also explains that meat is such a big staple of the Efforts to enroll minorities intensifies Senate declines 'brain gain' bill diet that it would consequently be an appro priatn sacrifice. Or, perhaps the Portuguese LOS ANGELES LINCOLN, Neb. and the l'opn did cut a shrewd business deal In an effort to encourage as many students to attend An attempt to keep Nnbraska 's bnst and brightnst stu UCLA, the admissions office, the Academic Advancement dents in the state met its !ina! opposition Tw~sday in tlw aft1~r all. Program (MP) and the Alumni Association have banded Nebraska Legislature. Senators voted down LB 1l7(J, known What1wer thn l'!~ason. abstaining from meat on Fridays during Lent is an appropriate way together and intensified their outreach efforts. as the "brain gain" bill 19-1 (, on selt~ct l'ile, evnn al'ter Traditionally, the entire month of April is devoted complete Senator Jon Bruning or Omaha introduced an anwndment to prPJJaf!~ us for this spm:ial time leading up to the eomnwmoration of our Lord's death ly to attracting as many prospective students as possible. All many senators supported. Bruning's amnndnwnt made cer and subsPquent resurrection. All of which lie admitted students arn requirnd to turn in their Statements tain sections clnarer by stating tlw bill would givn loans first did in atonement filr our sins. of Intention to Register by May 1. With the decrease in the to students with !inaneial neml and tlwn to students who We have already surpassed all the regular number of minorities admitted to this year's incoming excelled in high school but did not have financial need. Also Fridays or abstinence this Lenten season. frnshman elass, such outreach efforts have become undnr Bruning's amendment, studnnts who l!d't tlw stat!~ Tomorrow is Good Friday, a day of absti extremely important in encouraging minority students to would have to pay back loans annually rather than in a nence and fasting. So, as you are commemo come, director of admissions Rae Lee Siporin said. Yield lump sum. Despite concerns, tlw bill, introducnd on bdutlf rating our Lord's death tomorrow with your events, or activities specifically designed to increase thn of thn governor, had advaneed to tlw sncond round of one regular nwal and two small snacks (sans amount of admitted freshmen, include congratulatory debate March 31 with a 27-(J vote. N1dson said lw had meat of course) try not to think or the Homan phone calls, special campus tours for top admits, and hopnd senators would see the importancn of tho bill and fish market or the Portuguese fishnrmen or ovnrnight stays. pass it. even the Alaskan fishermen of today who are possibly still reaping thn rewards of our tradi • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER tion. 5 Day South Bend Forecast Instead, think of it as a spndal, unified sign AccuWeathcr*forccast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Thursday, April 9. of our love for Jesus and I lis sacrifice on the Bands separate high temperature zones for the day Cross. 405 llappy Easter everybody. r~-·- H L The 11iews expressed in the Inside Column ! are those of the author and not necessarily i those of The Observer. Thursday 51 44 • TODAY'S STAFF Friday Q, 54 36 News Scene Bill Uniowski Emmett Malloy Saturday ~58 37 Colleen McCarthy Jenn Zarorski Alex Orr Production ----FRONTS: Sunday C .. 60 43 .,...... ,- ...... Sports Camille Fitzpatrick '' ''' / COLD WARM STATIONARY CJ 1998 AccuWeather. Inc Brian Kessler Brian Kessler Pressure Viewpoint Lab Tech Monday ,,~ 62 45 H L 6J ESl [}]] 0 fZJ G i.') ~ lrr) .... ) HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Kevin Dalum (~,... \l"' ',... f Mary Margaret Nussbaum VIa ASSOCIBIBd Press Graphics Melissa Weber Atlanta 72 58 Honolulu 81 70 Orlando 87 69 -!) Baltimore 63 58 Hutchinson 61 41 Phoenrx 78 51 The Ob,crvcr (USPS S99 l-4000) i., puhli>hcd Monday rhrough hiday y,Q,~q~Q ~ u Boston 44 41 Las Vegas 71 46 Santa Ana 69 53 Showers T-storms Rain except Juring cx.un .md vacttiun period~. The Oh~crvcr i!'t a mcmher of Ffumes Snow Ice Sunny Pl. 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~ •. \.,.... _.,_._~_.,-I ~.f I: 'II .... ,.., ·._'!ll.rrtll Thursday, April 9, 1998 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Fear, anger developed as chil€1 Krier challanges city Gender influences how children react to situatiorfs architectual thought By COLLEEN GAUGHEN By TOM ENRIGHT forms of phobias. An overhead list of his News Writer News Writer included such real disorders as pediophobia, or fear of dolls, and Chromatophobia, or fear World renowned architecture Speaking on the primal emotions of !'ear of colors. theorist Leon Krier, in his lee: and anger, doctors V. Thomas Mawhinney Cummings, a prol'essor of psychology at ture, asserted the need to bring and E. Mark Cummings linked childhood Not're Dame, spoke on anger by focusing the architectural unity back to the experiences to later adult emotional reac- implications of conflict within a family. separatism of the city yesterday Lions in a lecture yesterday al'ternoon. "Kids are little emotional Geiger counters," afternoon. Their joint talks made up the fourth install- said Cummings. "We know that children dis The movement toward mod ment of the mini medical school experiences tress when parents fight in a destructive ernity in architecture is rooted hosted at Notre OamH. manner." in the nineteenth century, Krier Mawhinney, a faculty member at Indiana Cummings explained how <:hildren can explained, but became the stan University South Bend, explained that culture react differently to eonflict within their home. dard when most buildings con ean inlluenee what a person fears over a life- Some children may become aggressive, he structed after World War II time. said, while others may try to help out a p~u;- were built in the modernist "The media spreads with the speed of light ent by intervening in the conflict. style, rejecting what had been frightening images," said Mawhinney. "We • He also said that conflict affects people of deemed dassical or traditional The Observer/Jeff Hsu come genetically wired to look for events in all genders an_d age groups. architecture. The advancement Architecture theorist Leon Krier the environment to be cautious or fearful Difl'erent genders tend to react in different of technology in the age of the spoke on the problems of city about until we know more." ways, however. Girls tend to rcactin ways machine has been the driving planning, and how architecture Mawhinney also explained the benefits of which are harder to S(le, such as depression, force shaping architectural has moved toward separatism fear and pain and told how no clear line while boys act in more overt ways such as modernism, he continued, leav and away from integration. exists between fear and anxiety. Citing the aggression. ing no room for traditional clas "Zoning is the single element role of cognitive development in a child, ''A child's sense of security ... derives fr{)m sicism. that has destroyed this country," Mawhinney told of how a newborn's fears of the health and well-being of marital relation· "One of the problems of today Krier said. immediate stimuli in the environment evolve ships as well as from the health and "Y~ll is that there is no debate about The separatism in city land into social fears of acceptance by the age of being of their own relationships with their architecture," Krier said. "When scapes, such as the clustering of five or six. parents," Cummings said. you hear something, when you malls and housing, inhibits com Addressing anxiety problems, Mawhinney Cummings also noted. that children rep~~h see something ... your body munity life and threatens civic said that about 24 percent of the population edly exposed to marital conflict and violence teaches your mind." unity, according to traditional will have some type of anxiety disorder. do not get used to it,but x:ather become sen- He explained that people react ists. Children of parents with an anxiety disorder sitized to.H. ·.. · ...... profoundly to the situations "Architecture is the backdrop are seven times more likely to inherit that He advocated that parents should rcsolye around them, establishing initial of our daily lives," said fourth disorder than an average child. their differences and added that any progt(lss relationships to objects and year student Anthony Goldsby. Mawhinney detailed how doctors can treat toward resolution can help a child's w~ll~ environments. "This campus is the structure of anxiety disorders and identified different being. · ·· "People judge the world with our lives here. Imagine if the out a state of neutrality," he Dome, Debartalo and Grace said, "and it is important to were all in one place, the understand why we like or dis Basilica and all the chapels were like." in one place, and all the dorms No Summer Plans?? The initial break with tradi were clumped together in one tional architecture changed the place. It sounds dumb because it way the world was perceived, is. Our cities should be as inte resulting in confusion, Krier grated as our campus." explained. Contemporary civic laws sanc SuMMeR SeRviCe "It is not a matter of talent, tion where and where not new but of concept confusion," stated buildings may be constructed, Krier. "It is not buildings that which traditionalists believe destroy landscapes, but form." tears cities apart. Krier PRoJEcTS According to Krier, the typo explained that urban growth is logical complexity associated encouraged, but not urban with design has eonfused form sprawl. with function, resulting in incon "Improvements can be made A VAJLABLE (ND students only) sistencies such as houses look and popularity can be gained ing like churches. with offering traditional design," "Architecture is the language Krier said. "We need to exercise •$1,700 Scholarship/3 credits of construction," he said, "and our right to choose the way we clarity of language is fundamen live. Otherwise, it is left to fate. •8 Weeks volunteer work tal for any civilization to avoid There is a lot of work to do." confusion." Krier is currently working on In Cities of ND Alumni Clubs The main theme reiterated projects in Germany, the U.S., throughout his lecture was the England Belgium, Spain and need to stop zoning the planning France, and he is the personal of cities and bring back tradi advisor to the Prince of Wales, tional architecture to integrate for whom he drew up the mas Applications available: the parts into a functional, cohe ter plan for the development of at the Center for Social Concerns sive whole. Poundberry in Dorset. Projects available in: Here it is Easter Week, and Charleston, SC education & community outreach (car) maybe you don't know yet Charlotte refugee program, tutor, etc. Cincinnati local student what you're doing next year? Cleveland local student Guess what! You're needed.! Columbus, OH local student To teach: Detroit Red Cross- Bone Marrow Drive Religion La Sed - Hispanic Comm. Cntr Social Studies English Ft. Wayne Boys & Girls Club (car) Mathematics Fort Lauderdale Covent House- teens (male-car) Physical Education Idaho La Posada - migrant workers (spanish) Science Indianapolis St. Phillip Neri - kids program Biology Kokomo, IN YWCA shelter for women and kids Or to build: Michigan City,IN camp for devel. disabled adults As a carpenter. Plymouth, IN Boys & Girls Club Dixon, IL Disabilities program Call Us. You Can Help! and more Cap Corps Midwest SOCIAL Capuchin Franciscan CONCERNS Stop in for more information or call: Volunteer Corps Sue Cunningham 1-7867 or Erika Fuehrmeyer 4-1384 301 Church Street Mt. Calvary WI 53057 888-375-3092 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 9, 1998 • Committee chairmanships Constantini, who authored the rablc to Notre Dame; the Dalai progress. Tlw resolution states were announced at last night's resolution. "But to choose Lama will speak at Emory that, "The Class of 1998 was Senate meeting. Keenan senator Matt someone obscure to everyone University and Pulitzer-Prize asked to recommend speakers continued from page 1 Mamak will head the Residence outside Indiana goes against winning columnist George Will for its Commencement and was Life Committee. Academic everything the University says it will give the address at then seemingly ignornd." t.he committee must reaeh a Affairs will be led by Ryan is trying to do ... such as Washington University in St. The rnsolution was tabled for decision within two academic Constantini of Morrissey and improving its national image." Louis. further debate until a time weeks of receiving the bill. Knott senator Drew Olejnik. Constantini contrasted Constantini also objeeted to when more information about That addition was accepted Lewis senator Sophie Fortin Kernan to commencement an apparent disregard for stu the selection ]HOCI~ss can be by ()'Donoghue, the amend will be chair of the Gender speakers at universities compa- dent input in the selection gathered. ment's author, and the proposal Helations Committee. The was approved 24-1. with one Multieultural Affairs eommittee abstention. will be chaired by Walsh repre A related amendment was sentative Karen Boselli and Welfare reform changes attitudes proposed allowing the eommit Pasquerilla East senator By ERICA THESING program." tee to rewrit1~ a bill "in a man Stephany Foster. Dillon senator News Writer Williams also expressed tlw irnportancn of ner in which the eornmittfH~ Jason Linster will lead the changing the way taxpayors and casoworkers view feels accurately reflects the Ethics committee and Keough The stereotypes associated with welfare need to welfarn rncipinnts. intention of the resolution." senator Brian O'Donoghue will be changed in ordtw for welfare reform to work, "As wn raisn tiH~ bar of expnctations, peopln an~ The senator who originally be chair of the Oversight com according to Carlis Williams, executive assistant rising up. With welfare, we've got to n~think how proposed Llw hill has tlw option mittee. for the Indiana governor. we look at people and what they bring to the table. of presenting an unaltered ver • The senate discussed a res The most important change, Williams said, is the We have to change tlHJSI) sternotypes," shn said. sion for a vote if he or she dis olution objecting to the way the childron of welfare recipients view their In addition, Williams hopes that tho new pro agrees with the committee's University's choiee of Indiana parents. She says it is essential for children to see gram can provide hope for those in poverty. adjustments. Lt. Governor Joseph Kernan as their parents go to work everyday and earn an "Often folks who find themselvns in this situation This amendment was Commencement Speaker. income, rather than accepting government hand lack hope," she said. "They don't see thnrnsdvns approv1~d unanimously. "This should in no way be outs. ;ts having something inside themselvns that's In other senatP news: looked on as a personal attaek "What we arc trying to do is impact the next strong enough to make the change. If they can't against Kernan." said generation," she said. "At least that work ethic is believe they have something, it's going to be much being modeled for the children. Even if we are not more diflicult for us to h1~lp thmn." able to impact the adults so much, hopefully we Faith eommunities can often provide that extra ean ehange the mindsets of the children." support and hope, aecording to Williams. Thn Williams used the Indiana welfare reform pro state of Indiana hopns to establish links with faith MLB Commissioner gram as an example. The Indiana program communities and other local agendos to provide emphasizes employment and personal responsibil more personalized assistanCI) to peoplo who rwed ity by imposing strict time limits on benefits. it. "We're changing from a benefits delivery system "There is a recognition that no one entity can do Selig to speak on to a 'Work First' system," she said. "We need to this alone. Hopefully families ean rceeivo the sup break up this generational dependence on the sys port through entities they are familiar with," business of sports tem, and that's what we're trying to do with our Williams said.
Special tu The Obsuver Severe weather hits Alabama Allan "Bud" Selig. president and chief executive officer of Associated Press were injured at Open Door standing, thank the I.ord," slw the Milwaukee Brewers and the interim commissioner of Church in Birmingport, where told WBMA-TV. BIHMINGHAM, Ala. church members sang hymns Most of tho damage was Major League Baseball, will discuss the business of sports in a A line of fierce storms rolled public lecture on Tuesday, April 14 at 12:30 p.m. in the and prayed as the storm pound reported in communitins outsidn across Alabama Wednesday ed the structure, according to of Birmingham. Wendy Wilker College of Business Administration's .Jordan Auditorium. night, killing at least nine peo In addition to his speech, Selig will meet with Notre Dame's witnesses. son, a spokeswoman for tlw ple and injuring dozens as a tor president, Father Edward Malloy, athletic department coaches Emergency officials said it Emergency Managem1~nt nado reduced brick homes to appeared a tornado swept Agency in .Jefferson County, said and administrators and two campus groups involved in busi· rubble. ness-related aspects of sports. He also will throw out the first across Jefferson County, includ five people died in Hock CnH~k Some of the injured were in ing Birmingham, touching down and one in Sylvan Springs, com pitch of the Notre Dame-Manchester College baseball game at church meetings that turned 4:45p.m. at Eck Stadium. in spots where it left destruction munities west of Birmingham. into prayer vigils as violent and death in its wake. Another was killed in Pratt Baseball's interim commissioner since 1992, Selig has winds packing baseball-sized served as president and CEO of the Brewers since bringing the Kendra Vines was with four City, just north of those commu hail roared past. Birmingham relatives in her home in Sylvan nities. An EMA spokesman in St. franchise to Milwaukee in 1970. The team was moved this area hospitals reported more season from the American League to the National League. Springs when strong winds Clair County, east of than 24 people being treated for struck the house as they hid in a B i r m in g ham , r o p or ll~ d two Selig is chair of baseball's player relations committee, a storm injuries. member of the ownership committee and a trustee of the basement corner. more dead in the Wattsvilln More than a dozen people Baseball Hall of Fame. He is a past recipient of the Major "That was the only corner lert area. League Executive of the Year Award and in 1989 was honored with the August Busch .Jr. Award for "long and meritorious service" to the game. Among his many honors, he was the International B'nai B'rith Foundation Sportsman of tho Year in 1981 and was awarded the Ellis Island Congressional Medal of Honor in 1993. Selig was graduated from tho University of Wisconsin in You are invited to ... 1956 with a bachelor's degree in American history and politi cal science. After two years in the Army. he returned to his hometown of Milwaukee to work for his father in the automo bile business. lie continues to serve as president of the Selig Executive Lease Company. · PLAN THE PERFECT PARTY!!!
-..~~.,..__-M- * The Most Affordable Student Housing * AU Freshmen Orientation, SYR, and Formal Commissioners and Club Officers One &Two Bedroom Apts Available for the are encouraged to attend. '98,'99 School Year Summer Rentals }une,August. (Check our summer storage specials) Location: Montgomery Theater • itmishea!c.entmTalr--•JlOx . ·· · ·· Date: Tuesday, April14 • ~tl utilities include? .. •Shuttle to. • I\ldoor pool/spa • More ... .•·· ...... Time: 5:00 PM-6:30 PM •Tennis) volleyball, & . . bask~tball courts • ~on.-:fn. Sponso>'ed by the Office of Stt.ident Activities, Cate>'in9 by Desi9n1 Risk •24 hour· Mana9ement, and the Office of Alcohol and D,.l19 Edt.ication .r------~------~------~--~------ Thursday, April 9, 1998 • :;"}f!RLO i\IEVVS 8R!HS Police battle peasants for cocaine L;\ 1';\Z, Bolivia llundrPds of polir.e and army troops took over Bolivia's coca leaf and cocaitw produc ing region Wednesday and cleared away roadblocks after a wnPk of violence that left - at lPast four dead. Soldiers encountered somn n~sistancP, but were able to clear the roads for hundreds of buses and trucks that had bnnn stranded for nearly a week in the Chapare, a lush tropical region in the heart of tlw country. Cora l!)af farmers had used rorks and fallnn tnws to block traffic on the main road linking tlw easl!)rn and western rngions of Bolivia. Tlwy are demanding an end to coca l1)af eradication and govnrnment plans to wipe out cocaine trafficking. ;\n esti mated 99,000 acrns of coca are grown in the ChaparP, and at least 300,000 people in the region depend on coca leaf cultivation for tlwir livelihood. Squatter crucifies himself in protest MANILA, Philippines AFP Photo ;\ Philippine slum dweller had himself iolence marred yesterday's Cup Final in Milan, Italy as soccer enthusiasts and truncheon-wielding riot police came to blows nailed to a cross for 20 minutes Wednesday over incidents of stick and flare throwing. to protest he said was the government's fail V ure to resettln squattors evicted from public • fRANCE land. Mario Galvez. 45, wearing a crown of barbed wire which cut his forehead, winced as four-inch rusty nails were pounded through his palms and feet into a wooden Nationalists ga!n~strengtlfat golls --~-- ...... ·: .• :·, ·.:::·: . ."-:--·' : ..•;.,,,, ... : :.: . .::: ....,,,,.·::'...... ··.·• . :<:"ii: cross near the presidential palace. "I want 1 God to softon the hearts of govornment offi AssOCIATED P~ ;i {6fexample:\!t' dldri't'We:re ~xpelledfromtheir party; cials," he said. lie said he was one of thou frdtfisuch state· theUniorifor Frehch Democracy; sands of squatters evicted from government PARIS ments, \:!iit/:i@i!!<~tnx,?; ,,., .. ,. Now, UDflleaders are discussing propPrty in suburban Quezon City for a rail The far·right National Front has ''The Natioria firpntreje'ttsracism how'they should restructure in light way projoct. Cross nailings have been an always caused trouble for French and· anti-SemHlsm.~:, ... he. said of the crisis. Megret, widf:lly believed annual Easter event in the Philippines for conservatives .. Butnow, the p~tr~y's . We··...... ~~· . . ,:,'::;:< -.;[\"·· ...· .. ·· to be he!Jind the strategy,was happy years, but most arn held on Good Friday and gains in regiopalelections ~e forcing rn{:l l()iltJ:ll~files hnrn1~rlints for to take credit. . ·< uS!) stainless steol nails cleansed with alco the traditional right to rethink its ul1ernP~?Yttle~t ang crime. and oper- "We are seeing the first effects of hol. Thousands of visitors head to Central basic foundations~ A: ates llh.der the slogal"i. "france First:· maj0:V structural changes in French Luzon, north of Manila, each year to witness Bruno MegretJEthe Front's No. 2 · It opposes mett~ure:s,t0 .un~fy ·Europe politics,'' he said, N9 longer are there the rituals, which have turned into a festivity man, knows his plan to ~hake up ""'li¥e ~he pla~ed single currency.:.._ tw0.. poles "'"- right and left -but with vendors s1dling commemorative T French politics is working. "lam yery ar,.d preSf:lQ.ts it~tt~ft~:i:! f1le only party three; with. the National Front. he shirts. beer. liquor and snacks. 'optimistic about the future., progress .· thatwUls~v(l,Frlll"i.~~·~)qentit)l.· .··•· said~ ··· ·· · , of the. National f'ront," he said · In,~lec~i?ns la,St Il1ont~ f(.lr regional The only .choic(J for the traditional Wednesday. · · ·· ,,,,,. · councils/Jt scoredth~ same 15per- right, he said, is t() divide into two Police nab George Michael in In a wide-ranging interview with cent it has polled in national elec-. sides, one that opposes the National act of lewdness foreign journalists, the measured, tions,:But H did. better In some Front and one that .makes alliances thoughtful Megret provided a stark regions. giving it cloutin the election with it. Otherwise, he said, there will BEVERLY IIILLS, Calif. contrast to the more flamboyant of cognciL,pres~d~nts, who are cl10sen be further chaos. , Pop star Gnorge Michael. the British-born Jean~Marie L.e Pen, the party'1'l long- by t}ie ~ou~cil memhyrs, . ·. .• "That is the reason I am, for my time leader. · ·· ·When some centerli'ight candidates part. very optimistic," he said. h1~artthrob whose hit songs include the too hot-for-radio "I Want Your Sex," was arrest While Le Pen has uttered the most made election deals with the Front --' . Megret also presented his view of oct on suspicion of committing a lewd act in a controversiill statements attributed to arid won .;;... there Wfl.S such an uproar . Europe under a National Front gov park restroom. The 34-year-old singer was the party ..;.... calling Nazi gas cham- thatfour ,of them :resigned,T}ipse that ernment. alone in a restroom in Will Hogers Park whon an undercover officer saw him commit the act Tuesday, police Lt. Edward Kreins said. Kreins would not identify the act and said only that Michael did not proposition the of'f"icer. The park, on Sunset Boulevard across from the Beverly Hills Hotel, has a Bosnian Serbs arrested for atrocities reputation as a homosexual cruising ground. ASSOCIATED PRESS Former Serb leader and positions at the Omarska der immediately to the tri No. 1 war crimes suspect, camp outside Prijedor, bunal. BANJA LUKA Radovan Karadzic, where scores of Muslim Tribunal spokesman The NATO-led peace remains at large, although and Croat prisoners' were Christian Chartier said he force on Wednesday his whereabouts are killed and tortured in expected the suspects to arrested two Bosnian Nasdaq: unknown. Karadzic, as 1992. be transferred to The -76.73 I 797.83 Serbs suspected of prison leader of breakaway Serb Televised images of Hague late Wednesday or -31.31 camp atrocities, and said forces in Bosnia, was skeletal inmates at early Thursday. No date the men would be sent to blamed for some of the Omarska and two other had been set for their NYSE: the U.N. war crimes tri 577.75 worst atrocities of the 3 Serb-run camps helped arraignment. -5.42 bunal. 1/2-year war. spur the creation of the Set up in 1993, the tri There were no Serb The captured suspects war crimes tribunal in bunal has indicted at least S&P 500: Composite demonstrations or other wero identified as Miroslav I I07.09 Volume: 1993. 75 suspects, the majority 8956.50 -14.29 664,120,000 indications of tension in Kvocka and Mladen Radic, "This action ... is yet of them Serbs, and has 23 the region after •BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS both indicted in February another warning to all in custody. Some of the Wednesday's arrests, said 1995 by the U.N. war ( (l\11')'\ TICK! U .. ,,( 11\'\'GI: \'1,\I'S I'IUCt those indicted for war indictments have not been CLEAN DIF~"iEL CDTI +71.4:1 +0. 1UH 2.2.SO NATO spokesman Maj. crimes tribunal for the for crimes who are still at made public. TOUl:HSH>!':E SPT\VR TSSW +:'il.J5 +1.187 3.500 fHORi'O PI.C- ,\[)H TIIHr"Y +Jh.7S +·LOOO 14.R75 Louis Garneau. The men mer Yugoslavia, set up in large that they, too, will be The head of the U.N. 0\t~l USA ISC OUSA +35.00 +0.437 1.687 SIMJOj\:E CESTRt\1. SCM! +3-l..'il +j.50() U.62S did not resist and no one The Hague, Netherlands. brought to justice." NATO mission in Bosnia, was hurt in the military Both men are charged Socretary General Javier Elisabeth Hehn, said BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS operation in the Serb-held with war crimes and Solana said in Brussels. Wednesday she thought fUTUREilllHJ(:S VITK -2H.S7 .J,()()(J 2.500 ll'l ISC II'EI -26.-t7 -1.125 3.125 town of Prijcdor in north crimes against humanity He called on other war Karadzic could soon stand <:<)MJ'UTI:::R LEAR!'JJS TIDENT GO ERNMEN 1998-1999 Congratulations Student Government Executive Officers RELATIONS President Executive Coordinator Peter Cesaro Carrie Hedin Vice President Internal Relations Andrea Selak Erin McGee Chief Of Staff ~SMC Relations Deanette Weiss Michael Dickerson Beth Mayer Press Releases Assistant Chief of Staff Kelly Waldron Gerry Olinger Casey Waldron Senate & CLC Secretary External Relations Michael Palumbo Jenny Metzger Controller Theresa Hoover Dave Rogero Weekly Listings Parliamentarian Noemi Rubio Tim Keller Image & Promotions Constitution & CLC Bylaws Meg Samson Reform Joe Mueller AJ Boyd Archives Melissa Fruscione PUTTING STTTilENTS FIR§T! ~~- ______,_ ___, Thursday, April 9, 1998 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7 STUDENT RESOURCES Assistants Executive Coordinator Marichris Trejo Brett Smith Quinn VandenBurg Athletic Resources Kristen Quinn Nicola Borda Chris Muro GENDER RELATIONS Academic Resources Executive Coordinator Tim Newman Kim Gibson Kathleen McCann Assistants Sarah Taylor Nina Stephan Dining Hall/Food Service Susan Roberts Erin Wysong Matt Alverson TRANSPORTATION Financial Aid Council Executive Coordinator Jeff Harington Todd Callais Dan Flynn Safe Ride Christine Schneible Mark Donahey Sarah Grunow STUDENT LIFE Transportation Executive Coordinators Improvements Alicia Coronas Adam Penkhus Social Concerns Vijay Thangamani Maggie Wood Parking Citations Emily Schmidt Brendan Burns Campqs Improvements Jared Birnbaum ADMINISTRATIVE RELATIONS Joe Lake Executive Coordinator Campus Unity Andrea Kavoosi Jordan Curnes DuLac Revisions Michael Speaker STUDENT COMPUTING Academic Delegate Executive Coordinator Frank Law Jackie Faherty Assistant Delegate Web Page Designers Liam Brennan John Rajuch Board of Trustees Reporting Joe Sheppard Matt Tomko Mark Massoud DIVERSITY Asst. to Board of Trustees Executive Coordinator Reporting Maria Alevras Mark Donahey page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 9, 1998 • INDIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY passed a memorial resolution to commemorate the life and Faculty achievements of tlw late Asse01bly announces internships continued from page I Nripen Biswas, a Notre Dame physics professor, who shared By PATRICK McGOVERN ing in this internship come Students with specific inter 1 to pass the position state in the discovery of tlw top News Wrirrer from a variety of majors as ests may be given opportuni ment on to the Academic quark in 1995. well as academic back ties to.~ork in certaiq areas, Council and the Board of • A proposal containing rec Each year a number of grounds. such as media, finance, eco Trustees as a way to inform ommendations to improve Notre Dame students spend "A student's GPA and the nomics and law. For instance, these bodies of the senate's drug and alcohol abuse pre the spring semester in classes they have taken are a student interested in the stance on the current "Spirit vention at Notre Dame was Washington, D.C., getting not the only thing looked at in media is assigned to the pub~ of Inclusion." unanimously approved. hands-on knowledge of our accepting students," said lie relations department or In other Faculty Senate • I n a d i s 1: u s s i o n o I' t h e national government. while a Papa. "We want to see dedica interns may work with a news: Faculty Aleohol Use policy, lesser known program allows tion and professionalism more Senator on a judkary commit • The senate unanimously the committee voicnd its fenl students to view how the gov than strictly a grade point tee if interested in law. approved a motion to begin ing that certain inconsisten Prnmr.nt works on the local average. Students need to be Interns gain valuable expe investigating the possibility or cies in Notrn Damn alcohol and state levels. able to take direction but also rience from working in varied creating a structure that policies needed to be The Hepublican Cauc.us of be independent." areas, according to Papa. could aid faculty response to resolved. the Indiana State Senate Students do not take any "For many, this will be their federal legislation concerning An example of such incon recently announced a legisla courses during the internship; first professional experience higher education, such as the sistencies is the fact that tive internship program for they aro treated as full time where they have responsibili current debate on funding for Notre Dame seniors arn the 1999 session of the employees within the Senate. ties and actually do things the NEA. allowed to drink at Senior Bar Indiana General Assembly. Each student works with two that are critieal," said Papa. In its report on the topic, but are unable to attnnd About eighteen juniors and senators and is responsible "The interns make contacts the Snlnct Committee on Notre Dame functions with seniors from colleges and uni for various tasks. Staffing that will help them in the Political Action advocated cre faculty nH~mbm·s whnn alco versities in lndianu a1·e cho committee meetings, future. They meet a variety of ating a structure that would hol is available. sen for the program each researching bills and drafting professionals, such as mem notify faculty from both Notre The committnn advised a year. Students work in the response letters to con bers of the media and lobby Dame and other Indiana three-layered system, where State Capital in Indianapolis. stituents are some intern ists, not just politicans." schools of higher education, by alcohol use by students. A small number of Notre responsibilities. Interns work Interns are paid a stipend of and enable a rapid, effective alcohol use by faculty. and Dame students have partic dosely with their senators as $225 a week. Many of the response from these faculty aleohol ai)US!~ by faculties are ipated in this internship they must prepare a daily students who are not from the members. all addressed by Notre Dame bel'orn. packet of the bills to be voted Indianapolis area live in • The senate unanimously poliey. According to Jeff Papa, on each day. apartments with other interns Se.J1ate Hepublican Intern Special internships are also or may live with interning stu Direetor, students participat- available to applicants. dents from the area. Recycle The Observer Cigarette companies bail out of deal Associated Press begin aggressively advertising eigarettes and lighting for their position in court. WASHINGTON The three other big tobacco companies - The leading American cigarette manufactur Philip Morris Cos., Brown & Williamson ers said on Wednesday that they would no Tobacco Corp., a subsidiary of BAT Industries, longer work for comprehensive legislation to and Lorillard Tobacco, a subsidiary of' the Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant for Seven Years in a Row regulate tobacco bncause Congress was moving Loews Corp. - quickly issued statements sup Szechuan - Hunan - Cantonese -American in such an unfavorable direction. porting Goldstone's position. Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 Days Thn chairman of thn IUH Nabisco Holdings The industry asserts that legislation Corp., Steven Goldstone, announeed the new approved last week by the Senate Commerce Sunday Buffet Brunch - Every Sunday policy in a luncheon speech at the National Committee would drive companies into bank 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Press Club. saying that his company would $8.95 for Adults ruptcy. $4.50 for Children under 10 (219) 272-7376 - 130 Dlxleway South (U.S. 31 In Roseland) at Howard Johnson's, South Bend, IN WE WElCOmE WlTl) JOY Tl)E ~OllOWlNG mEmBERS 0~ Tl)E NOTRE bA.mE ~A.mtly lNTO Tl)E CA.Tl)OllC Cl)RlSTlA.N commUNITY! COURTNEY BLAKE JODI COCKERILL JESSE DANG CHRISTY DUVAL ERIN FARRELL LIBBY GRAY MIKE HAWORTH CHRISTY HAYES SOPHIE JOHANNES KEITH KAWAMOTO VINCE Low ROB MERCER MATI MEYER ·KRISTIN QUINN KARISSA RAUER KIM SCHROEDER JIM SHACKLETI HEATH WEAVER ALEXANDRA WEHNER EMILY WETMORE GARRE:TI ZOELLER PlEASE JOlN US AT T]JE EASTER VlGllAT 9:00p.m. SATURbAY lN T]JE BASlllCA OF T]JE SACREb lJEART. TlJANkS TO All T]JE SPONSORS ANb TEAOJ OJEOJBERS W]JO lJAV€ suppORT€() TlJES€ OJEN ANb WOOJEN T]JROUG]JOUT TlJElR PROCESS OF BECOOJlNG CAT]JOllC. CHAD GREEN SARAH GRANGER TOM BERNARDO MARTHA GIBNEY EMIL KIEHNE MATT CONNOR LORA BOWERS Too KELLER CHRIS RUNGE SEAN MAHONEY JASON GOLA KATIE RIZZI JEANNE HEFFERNAN JOE LOMANGINO AMY MciNTOSH MARISA FERNANDEZ KATHLEEN KENNEY CATHERINE GEHRED REX RALLANKA ERIN DEMING PATRICIA LOHMANN CHRIS HARTANDI JULIE VODICKA JANE PATER MELISSA WEBER STEVE BRADEN RONI DAVIDSON MOLLY DUNN SEAN McGRAW, esc DEIRDRE McQUADE EMA OSAKI ANDREA RAY KEVIN RUSSEAU, esc 0MPUS MINISTRY ~!..----9.·~------~~-:-- ... -- ..... ------~-:~-.---- ~""!"...,.""':.-- ·~ .... .,..~- -'lr' ...... -.-.-- ..... "t.,..,...... ,...... - ..... ~7-1" ... -t.·•;-:·-,~--'"'l\ ...... ------··--.--· _,...,.. ... ------v SH>P r P li~nA v~:hnrtriT ?wr.:n~r. '" ·~ page 9 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, April 9, 1998 Calendar of Events The Triduum Begins ... Jim Lies, C.S.C. "El VIA CRUIS" - The Way of the Cross In Even though we are baptized, what we constantly lose and betray is precisely Chicago's Pilsen Neighborhood- that which we received at baptism. Therefore Easter is our return every year to "The heart of Chicago's Latino Community our own baptism, whereas Lent is our preparation for that return - the slow and Good Friday, April 10 ;r sustained effort to perform, at the end, our own "passage" or "pascha" into new Campus Ministry and the Center for Social life in Christ. .. Each year Lent and Easter are, once again, the rediscovery and Concerns will join in the c~lebration with the recovery by us of what we were made through our own baptismal death over 2000 faithful the traditional Latino and resurrection. reenactment of our Lordi's Passion and Death in the streets of PJ!sen, followed by Alexander Schmemann ~,:=· .. reflection and a simple lunch; Easter Vigil I don't remember the day when I decided to be a Catholic ... and I don't Basilica mean the day of my baptism in the first few weeks of my life. I didn't decide Saturday, April 11 that ... my parents did. I remember long ago envying those who converted to 9:00pm Catholicism because it ocurred to me that they had a choice, and I didn't feel RCIA: Baptism, First Communion and like I did. Until I realized that the choice was mine, to claim it or not... to pro Confirmation of Elect and Candidates fess and live my Catholic faith, or not. I don't remember a particular clay on which I said, as an adult, I want to be a Catholic, I want to follow Jesus. And yet Taize Prayer I have, most assuredly... and do. Somewhere along the line, the renewal of my Wednesday, April 15 baptismal promise became my own. Somewhere along the line I realized that I 7:30- 8:00pm do believe in the God ofJesus Christ and in the God in Jesus Christ... call it grace, or bum luck ... all I know is that I believe. My faith in this God is so real that I want to celebrate it... even the worst of it... because the worst of it, the crucifixion and death ofJesus, is, paradoxically, the best of it. Our very salva tion is tied up in it. We commemorate this great salvific event liturgically in the Triduum. Much can be said about the Tricluum, those clays which embrace the Paschal Mystery. "Triduum" in the Latin simply means "a space of three days," but as it is used in the Christian tradition it is meant to signify the three days prior to Easter Sunday: Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday. The words of the tradition and of the present liturgical books convey the intensity and unity of the hours around the Vigil. These clays call us to fast and pray, to keep watch, and to enter into the holy mysteries of Christ's passion, death and resurrection. We come face to face with the very reality of our own lives, our katharine.s h"'"""* own dying and rising. Our oneness with Jesus as members of his body, our Mark, 4-1933 oneness with each other, and our oneness in the death and resurrection of [email protected] Jesus is ritualized in the liturgies of the Triduum and realized in our participa Alyssa, 4--1884 tion in them, and in our very lives as Christians. [email protected] It is during the Easter Vigil that we as a community initiate and welcome into full communion those who have, as adults, chosen to join the Catholic Church. They have been preparing for the past several months through the Easter Sunday Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA). Ten will be baptized and eleven others will be received into full communion with the Catholic faith from other Weekend Presiders Christian traditions. I include their names here so that you might remember at Sacred Heart Basilica them in prayer in the days ahead: Saturday, April 11 Holy Saturday Easter Vigil Mass: Courtney Blake Christy Duval 9:00p.m. Jodi Cockerill Erin Farrell Jesse Dang Mike Hayworth Sunday, April 12 Libby Gray Keith Kawamoto Christy Hayes Vince Low 8:00a.m. ., ... Sophie Johannes Rob Mercer Rev. Paul F. Doyle, C.S. Matt Meyer Kim Schroeder 10:00 a.m. Karissa Rauer Heath Weaver Most Rev. JosephR:!crowley, D.• Jim Shacklett Emily Wetmore • '':·~§\.. Kristin Quinn Garrett Zoeller 12:00 noon Alexandra Wehner Rev. Richard v. Warnet:"c.s:c. Solemn Easter Vespers These are important days for all of us. Days during which each of us Sunday, April 12 stands alone before God to renew our commitment. It is an opportunity for us as adult Christians to say yet again, ''Yes, I believe!" It is an opportunity for us 7:15p.m. as a community as well to stand side by side in our shared commitment to live Sr. Rev. Peter D. Rocca, C.S.C. the call ofJesus, to rededicate ourselves to that call, and to build the Kingdom Scripture Readings together. Please join with me in the days ahead in celebrating the glory and 1st Reading Acts of the Apostles greatness of these clays, whether it be at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, the Church of Loretto, a residence hall chapel, or at your home parish. We join 10:34, 37-43 with the whole Church not only in remembering the events ofJesus's passion, 2nd Reading Colossians 3:1-4 death and resurrection, but, as the Body of Christ, we ourselves partake in (DMPUS Gospel John 20:1-9 them even now that they might transform our very lives. MINISTRY VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, April 9, 1998 THE OBSERVER At tk.HaPP.)'TP~S NoTRF DAME OFfiCE: P.O. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Ac;sisted Living Factlity SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 S0ME.TIME. IN THE YEAR ::2.02,:2.. 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD EI>ITOR-IN-CHIEF YES,IGAVE Heather Cocks MANAGING EI>ITOR BUSINESS MANAGER MR.CUNTON Brian Rcinthaler Kyle Carlin A SFONGE PATH, AssiSTANT MANAGING EDITOR AND NO,YoU CAN'T He;uhcr MacKenzie SUBFOENAME Nf.WS EDITOR ... Manhew Loughran ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Kris Klein AGAIN. Vn:WrOINT EOITOR ...... Eduardo Llull An DESIGN MANAGER ...... Brett H udat SroRTS ElliTOR...... Kathleen Lopez SYSTEMS MANAGER...... Michael Brouillet ScENE EmTORS...... Sarah Dylag WEB ADMINISTRATOR ...... Jennifer Breslow Krisri Klirsch CONTROLlER ...... Dave Rogero SAINT MARY'S EI>ITOR ...... Shannon Ryan PHOTO EDITOR ...... Kevin Dalum The Observer is dtc mdcpcndr:t\1 new~p.tpcl pub\i~hcJ by the Mudcnt~ of the University of None Dame Ju Lac and Saint M.try's College. It docs not net.:L"S.\olrily rdlcct the policies of rhe Jdminisrr.uion uf eirhcr institution. The news is rcpnrtc.."ti as accurately and ohj,cctivdy a.~ po.t~siblc. Unslt:,ncd t.-ditnri;ds rcpre.<.cm the opinion of the majority of the F.ditor·in·Chicf. MJ.n.Jging Editor. A1asistam M.uuaging F.ditor anJ JcpJ.nmenr cdirors. Commentaries, leners and t:olumn!a prc!lcnt thl· views of the .mthor~. and nm ncces!IJrify thmL" ufThc Observer. Vic:wpoim space is available ro all members of the None DJ.mc/Saint Mary'1a cnmmuniry and to all rcaller ... The free t'xprc.:..<>ion of varying opinions thrnugh letters is encouraged. Conracting The Observer Ediror-in·Chief (>3I ·4142 Business Office 63I-5313 Man;tging Ediror/Assi~ranr ME (,j 1-4541 Advcrti!<.ing 63 I -6900/8840 News/l'holo 63 I ·'i.~B Systems 63 I ·88.19 Sports (,j I ·454.l Fax 631-6927 Scene//Saint Mm·', 63I-4540 Viewpoint E-Mail Vic:wpc;>int. l @nd.edu Day Ediror/Viewpoinr 63 I -'i303 Ad E·Mail observc:[email protected] Office Manager/General Information 63I-747I News E-Mail observer.obsnews.l @-nd.edu • lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Join Nationalllniversity Should Have Nader, National"(y Recognized Speaker .he purpose or this letter is not to Overthrow insult the character or abilities of TLt. Governor .Joe Kernan; he is I ~-j nothing less that an upstanding citizen, Capitalism Navy veteran, and political leader of Indiana. Hather, our purpose in writing Which univrirsity or college this letter is to chastise the administration /,. /'-', for its obvious ambivalence in procuring a will be the first to organize _,// and mobilize in order to set nationally recognized commencement ..-/ the anti-capitalist revolution speaker. in motion? Throughout the last four years, the uni All philosophical and tech versity has emphasizod the importance of nological aspncts of tlw 1ww being a top-ranked university composed of an international student body. With stu society an~ already in P,laee and waiting. All that is need dents hailing from fifty states and live con ed is a spark- plus tactics. tinents. it is difficult to see how a lieu Wt~ ean save the world! By tenant governor of any state would be an simply making the United appropriate speaker. As Senior Class ·Iation in this. We will not have our names Notre Dame administration. We do not States the world's first politi President Beth Nolan noted, "it's not that read, we will not have our honors believe thai, in the last year-and-a-half, cal and economic demoeracy the Lt. Governor is incapable of delivering announced, we will not be able to invite this university was unable to secure any - A Double Democracy - an interesting and enjoyable speech; it's more than four family members, but we speaker of national repute. Why should we and the whole world will fol that as a nationally recognized university, have paid over $100,000 and worked for believe this when we attend classes in low our lead! we should have a nationally recognized four years, and apparently this university Edward DeBartolo's llall, live in the "Coca Go to these web sites for speaker. feels as though all we deserve in return is Cola" quad, and attend football gam1~s in more information. The prominence of the speaker lends a to stand up and sit down when our col the company of Dick Vitale. Hegis Philbin. definite prominence to the commencement lege's name is announced. and author llarvey MacKay, to name a The New Union Party - ceremony. How would you feel if His Again, this is not the case at every uni few? How can any of our wishes for gradu http://wwwl.MINN.NET/-NU Holiness, the Dalai Lama, were to be the versity. Felicity Peck, Commencement ation be fulfilled when we are dehied the p eommencement speaker here? Proud? Director at Vanderbilt University, described opportunity to have a student representa Honored? Excited? Well, that's how the commencement exercises there. Rather tive on the commencement committee? Ralph Nader for President students at Emory University feel since than spending a great deal of time and Although it is obviously too late for our - www.ESSENTIAL. ORG hearing that he will be the keynote speaker effort in securing a prestigious speaker, opinions and suggestions to be taken seri at their May commencement. University of "Vanderbilt prefers to focus on the stu ously, we urge members of other classes to Michael Parenti, Books and Oklahoma students probably feel similarly dent. .. spending a lot of time and a whole demand changes in the commencement tapes- since Margaret Thatcher will be their lot of money making this the best com process. www. VIDA.COMIP ARENT! speaker. So, too, at Boston College, where mencement they've ever been to." We look forward to attending the cere Bill Richardson, U.S. ambassador to the Vanderbilt has a two-hour ceremony dur mony because it will be our last opportuni New Democracy - United Nations, will be speaking, and at ing which each student's name is read, ty to gather as a class, but we will be won http://USERS.AOL.COMINEW Washington University (St. Louis, Mo.) honors announced, and diploma individual dering what it could have been like had the DEM where Pulitzer Prize-winner George Will is ly conferred. The only remarks are from suggestions of our class representatives scheduled to speak. Certainly not .every stu the Chancellor because Vanderbilt believes been taken seriously. John Cassella dent at these universities is pleased with the focus of commencement exercise Kerry Ducey Durango, Co. the selection, but upon hearing the choice, should remain on the students and their Jennifer Cobb April2, 1998 their reaction, unlike students at Notre accomplishments. Carrie Hellrung Dame, was probably not "Who?" The choice of our commencement speak Allison Roberts Perhaps we would not be so disappointed .er in light of those names suggested over a April I, 1998 in the choice of the speaker if our com year-and-a-half ago by senior class offi mencement exercise focused on the stu cers, is a real reflection of how little stu dent. However, we cannot even take conso- dents' wishes weigh in the mind of the • DOONESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UQTE OF THE 0AY THUUAYI 5&£/T,IH/t-, IN MY V//3/U, TH/3 FLAUNTlNGOf !JJING64YI5A PI - Muriel Rukeyser 4·9 .. ------~ a a WMG a Thursday, April 9, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 11 • lETTERS TO THE EmTOR Who Will Be Courageous Sisters Don't Need Habits While Julie Ferraro (no relation) is entitled to her opinion about the post-Vatican II renewal of religious life (The Observer, March 25}, she crosses the line when she suggests that women religious for Garrick, and for God? who are "inconspicuous" (not in habit) are in disobedience to the Church and to Christ, and have lost focus and lack faithfulness to their vows and the communal life. At best, her comments are mis about"Tiwre God." is nothingThis seeming- boring ~~~qi~i~ii~~~~~iil~ inequality.Fr. Garrick drew analo- guided and insulting; at worst, mean-spirited and even slander ly simpln idea smHns to gies between Jesus ous. haw hmm l"orgotlfm at the preaching against I would behoove Ms. Ferraro to converse, pray and minister University ol" Notre Damn. inequality, the work that with some of the women religious she is so quick to condemn On Sunday. March 29. Ghandi did in India, the before she speaks in such authoritarian tones against the witness, 1 !JIJil. Fr. David Garrick abolition of slavery, the quality and integrity of' their vowed life. said mass in Knott II all allowance of' unions, the and used this phrase in equality of men and Bettina Maria Ferraro, C.S.C his homily, and l'or the women, and the attempt Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross lirst tinw. I truly realized to attain equal rights for Notre Dame, Ind. how much our university all. I could not help but March 31. 1998 is going to lose as a result realize that throughout of' Fr. Garrick's r<)signa- history, it is often a single tion. person or a very small 'Just War' Theory 1:r. Garrirk. though I group of people who have have only !ward him once, instituted the greatest may be orw of' tlw finest change for the benefit of preachers I have 1wer lis- 1 humanity as a whole. is Christian, too t<)rJPd to. During the homi- I i Thus, I turn to the ly, l looked around the : administration of this am writing·in response to David McMahon's "HOTC on Notre audience and saw not a ' great university and ask, Dame's Campus: A Blemish." There are so many things that I single pair of' nyi)S closed. 1 how can you let such a l want to say, but I think I can count on others to say them. I Fr. c;arrirk was able to I man slip away? If Ghandi, will limit my response to three points. But first, as this is Lent, I make those pres1•nt l'or I Abraham Lincoln, Mother should agree with Mr. McMahon on one thing: our military has the mass laugh one 1 Teresa, Thoreau, and committed unspeakable atrocities in its history, and its members minute, with his humor. Jesus Christ, whom you should be drilled in penance and humility, as well as in discipline and quietly rP!lnct the next as he authoritatively claim to be the models for your lives, had the and pride. spoke about the importance of our Lord and courage to stand up for what they felt was right, As for the rest. First, supposing Mr. McMahon to be correct in Savior in tlw lives of all peopln. what is taking you so long? This university needs his claim that the United States has violated every (every?) treaty Using tlw Cospel rnading as a background, Fr. a legally binding non-discrimination clause with the American Indians, it just does not follow that blame Garri!'k made several points for equality in our which includes all people. I refuse to call anyone should be laid at the military's doorstep. Our military is firmly world. In John il: 1-11. the familiar story of the who I have never met a coward, but I have yet to under civilian control; its Commander-in Chief is an elected presi adulterous woman is told. Jesus responds to see any great amount of courage coming from dent and our military has been carried out under our democratic those who wish to stone her for this offense by the administration of this university. government. saying, "Let anyone among you who is without Second, the love of peace within the Church has taken many sin throw the first stone." Fr. Garrick drew sev David "FD" Hartwig forms. Once such form is the just-war tradition, which recognizes eral powerful conclusions from this in his homi Freshman, Knott Hall that one can be a warrior without necessarily being a war crimi ly, all of which pointed to one irrefutable fact: April ], 1998 nal. Like pacifist movements within the Church, this form can per Jesus refuses to accept the existence of any haps find its inspiration from moments of Christ's life as portrayed in the Gospels. For the suffering man who died for us is also the avenging God who violently drove the money-changers from the Temple. Straight World a Lonely Fl{;lce for Gay~ And third, Mr. McMahon's nyone who is a regular at "Acoustic the same style. While the rnsernblance was Cafe," held every Thursday night at uncanny, many of tlw Dunn Brotlwrs' otlwr LaFortune will recognize at least the songs such as "Man with a Dream" and "Carpe A name of the Dunn Brothers, if not their Diem,'' exhibit the sanw gnnro of songwriting of familiar all-acoustic sound . .Justin and Aaron eountlnss folk singnrs lwforn. Dunn an~ a pair of talented acoustic guitarists The sound of two acoustic guitars can lw awP from Kansas whoso very light and folksy sound sorne, espncially when tlw guitarists are skilled has be"nn capturnd on their first studio effort as the Dunn Brotlwrs an~. and tlwy rnatrh with together, enti1kd Mnmory. good harmonization. llownvr~r. aftnr hearing thP Tlw two Notre Danw students are regularly tmtire album with nothing but guitar and vocals. featured at "Acoustic Cafe" and by the sound of the listmwr can be left looking for some kind of tlwir album, it's the type of playing atmosphere variation or added twist to tlw sound. perhaps a that suits their sound. All songs on the album conga or harmonica or otlwr acoustic instru arP originals, written either by Justin or Aaron. ment to add dinwnsion to thP music. and each song exhibits much of the same sort of Tlw Dunn Brotlwrs' easy-listPning sound fits high-spirited lyrics one might find on a John perfectly in tlw folk genm, and almost rr~arlws Denver album . .Just ·looking at the album cover the point of contemporary Christian with somP of and inside inst~rt, the foeling one gets is orw of their lyrics. Tlw album as a whole is an imprns simplicity and lucidity. This simplicity carries sive work for a pair of Not.rr~ Danw studPnts to through to the album where many of the sounds release and tlwir talonts should not go unnotit:Pd rel1eet inlluences of the Indigo Girls and other or without eonsidBration. Look out for tlwi r such folk groups. The first song on the album, sounds filling tlw air at "Acoustic Cafn" and "At the Edge of Time," seems to be their otlwr vnnue around campus soon. strongest and most catchy tunc. At first listen, Dunn Brothers: Memory the song conjures up resemblances to the Indigo Dunn Brothers Music Girls, but also Jackopierce. If you've never heard of .JackopiercP, they began as the same type of *** (best out of five) two-man, acoustic guitar duo who play mtich of Dave Clark hiladtdphia basnd DJ/producer King either rap or soul vocals take over. While this Britt. through Sylk 130, presents us policy is fine with works of brilliance, in this with an album containing a mixture of casr\ an unchanging and increasingly repetitive rap. soul and retro funk which is laid soundscape docs nothing to increase interest in backP and rnlaxing, although perhaps, at times, it tht~ message the album attempts to promote. beconws a little too much so. !\ good value for However, there are one or two good moments Ow money, nightPon tracks constitute an album which rescue the project from lolitl ruin. "The which has sonw enjoyable momtmts but is, on Htmson" is a mellow, well-written song with lush the whole, disappointing duo to its failed attempt female vocals - a welcome change from other to lw hipper than hip. Dnaling with this down voices on the album. "Last Night a DJ Saved my Si(it' lir!:>l, the prevalence of narration and eon Life" is a ludicrously kitsch echo of many 70s vorsation on various tracks is regrettable and disco anthems, as groovy as anything and highly bland. EVPn worse, "IULA." is what appears to worthy of a dance remix or two. llo an attempt at a poem read to fakn applause The final deennt track, "When the Funk Ilits and distant drums. Nnndloss to say. this isn't the Fan," appears straight after this, and is simi VVordsworth. /\!though tht~ intontion is lar in many ways to its prndecessor and pos admirabiP. tlw banal senlinwnts expressed are sessed of tlw same funky beat. Overall this. is a tritr• and just a little hit annoying. A rncorded mediocre album with more bad aspects than argunwnt on "(;t'ltin' Into It" goes tho same way good, so try be fort~ you buy. and t•rH·ouragos tho listnrwr to question the point of !.lwst• non-music:al interludes. ThP album's gerwral problem is found in the Sylk 130: When the Funk Hits the Fan fact that almost all of the tracks are indistin guishable from one another; typically a spoken Julia,, Elliott Columbia Records t~xchangt~ is followt~d by a familiar lmat and then ** (best out of five) epeclw Mode released a record last It all eanw apart in 1 !J!J:{. Dave Cahan had year which was received contrary to relocated to Southern California and dnveltipPd a popular expectations. The album Ultra misguided dnsin~ to play n~al rock n' roll. What D not only completely flew under the resulted was Faith & Dnvotion, a disastPr that radar of traditional 'Mode stalwarts, but it also sounded like a cross bt~twnen Yaz and Tlw Black enjoyed accolades from the most unlikely of Crowes. Crnative tt~nsions within tlw band wt~rn sources - iLlw British press. It's for this strange so grnat that rt~cording had to bn moved from reaction that this record is worth taking note of Spain to thn more familiar llarnburg. i\ftnr a again. heroin rnlapse, (;ahan latnr attnmpted suicidP Load singnr Dave Gahan always lamentnd, and musical maestro Alan Wilder ldt tlw band. dn~nchml in self-pity, "In Britain, we're pretty So it was 1 9!)7 and Cahan had suppos('(lly much treated like part of the furniturn." That's cleaned up and rept~nted. Obviously strurk by true. Look at datt~s and locations ofpast DM tlw public's rejection to Faith & f>pvotion, hP tours. You 'Ill son an average of 10 to 15 shows now rnalized that what was left of his band per yBar in Germany and, in a good year. three could not try to lw sornnthing it wasn't. With in tlw United Kingdom. From Stockholm to produwr Flood assuming much of Wildr~r·s lt~dl Barcelona, many listt~rwrs felt Depoclw Mode nical musicianship, thny ol'l't~ red U I tra. This (It-fined tlw elt'etronic musical age HI" the 80s, n~conl dons not mow DM rorward, but it rPr only to st~e the band catl'gorically rejeeted in its tainly dons a lot to bring l.lwm back to wlwrt> home country. That's why it was such a shock tn they worn lwforP tlwir I()();{ tailspin. Tlw OIH'n st~t~ DM's "It's No Good" singlt~ t~nwr tlw UK ing track, "Harrel of (;un." is quii.P a rocky song indie top live last yt~ar and be included on music and not characteristir of tlH• album as a wlw!P. magazirw's CD of nwmorabln hits from I !)!)7. But after that, songs likt~ "l,.reestat!'" and Back i n t h is country, t lw Six too n "Insight" takn you to tlw familiar l>M domains of Candlt~siBrDakfast Club crowd started to 1ake wtdl-timnd. syntlwsiznd highs and colorl"ul notien of tlwm around 1!)8(> and ask tiwrnselves, soundscapns. Tlw third track. "llomo." with "IIny, who's this band with no drummer that songwriter Martin (;ore on vocals, givPs r•spP• stdls out ice hockey arenas in Munich'?" DM cially good rnason for l>ept>rlw Modt> !o lour responded by t~nding the 80s with an all-out blitz again. Wlwtlwr or not Gahan wants to onrP on America. They succeednd splnndidly with again expose himspJf to tlw addictive tt~mpta Depeche Mode: Ultra such memorablt~ monHmts as riding horseback tions of lift~ on the road is anotlwr story, but Elektra Records - in thn Arizona dessert for thnir 1 !)!)() Personal until tlwn, wn havn this- not a gn~at rnrord, Jesus video and selling out Dodger Stadium. but certainly a stop on tlw road to n~covnry. *** (best out of five) What made their approach to thn New World refreshing, comparnd to that of overly self-con scious U2, was that they never tried to become American. Tht1y took, they gave, and despite occasional self-deprecating attempts at eleetrie guitar, they always stayed true to their electron Sean King ic, European roots. .··:·:···:.:i Thursday, April9, 1998 ------page 13 book review Yeah, a book! "Who Killod Kurt Cobain" l'irst examines the musi cian's troubled upbringing and the pre-Nevermind days of Nirvana. However, soon the focus shifts over to Murder or suicide? Courtney Lovn, Cobain's wife and mother of his child, Frances Bean. A possible murder theory puts her at its Some of the evidence presented cnnter. In "Who Killed Kurt Cobain?" Love, whosn n~al nctme is Courtney Mirlwlle Ilarrison, was born into a marriage that lastnd less than two years. Credit card; A credit card which Cobain Shifted back and forth betwncn hnr parents and other kept in his wallet was missing upon dis rPlativns. Lovn fi~CfJuently ran into the law for shoplifting covery of his body. Starting on the day of incidents, eventually landing herself in a reform school. his death, someone else began using the Arter running away from home, Love tried to make it as card. The last attempt was made on April an actress, but bning short on cash, she soon resorted to 8, the disyovery of his body. stripping. Coming !'rom a musical background (hrr l'athPr was Heroin; Cobain was high on heroin once a mcmbnr of The Warlocks, which would later when he was shot, but the dosage he took become known as the Grateful Jkad), she began playing was 3 times the lethal leveL Upon injec· in a series of bands. However. few lasted long because tion, Kurt would have become immediate her bandmates wen~ quiting due to her prnsence. Some ly _incapacicated. This raises another former membNs rmnembering her as being d()sperate pomt: why would he want to die in such a for fame, vowing to do whatever was necessary to . violen~ wa;t}Vhen he could peacefully pass achieve her dream. · away m hl:S sleep? She reached stardom with tlw marriage to Cobain, one of rock's leading men. Cobain helped Love win a record "Suicide note": Two internationally ing contract with Geffen Records, and he even helped renowned handwriting experts have lwr write material for her band Hole's major label debut agreed that there are two different sets of (which ironically skyrocketed after Cobain's death). handwriting in the note: There is also a Many musie insiders knew that Cobain was to leave second nq.t~ whicl1 Love found hidden Nirvana because he was simply tired of the entire indus under the l:}ed a few months after Cobain's try. Also, in narly 1994, Cobain and Love were in the death. In this note, Cobain explicitly says early stages of a divorce, which Love had apparently he plans on leaving music~ :not life. · hired the meanest lawyers to represent her. Cobain's t's lll'('ll four y('ars and a day since Nirva.na frontman departure from Nirvana and a divorce would mean a Fingerprints: There were no legible fin Kurt Cobain was discovnred dnad in his Seattle. tremendous loss in fame and money for Love. She some gerpr.ints found on the shotgun, the box of l'olic(~ quickly ruled Cobain's death the result of a how needed to nnsure that neither event happened. cartndges. or the pen used to the write the "suieide}lote". · I snlf-inflictnd gunshot-wound to the head. Crities Cobain's death was the only option. lalwled Cobain as yPt another victim of fame who just Much of tlw nvidence in the book comes from the couldn't handle tlw pr(•ssun' and scrutiny. Stories of work d01w by private investigator Tom Grant. Grant was Liar: Love, whose own father has called notorious drug abuse and prPvious altt'mf'lts at suici(k originally hin'd by Love to look for Cobain after he clisap a "compulsive liar," has repeatedly told addnd furt!H'r credibility to tlw tlwory that C:obain simply peared from a drug rehab hospital, a week before his top media publications that her husband gaw up on his music, his fans, and most importantly, his death. As Grant became more involved in the case, he had blown his head to pieces. However, family. Ilownvnr, IWW startling nviden(:e has come to undereovered crucial evidence proving that Cobain's Cobain's skull, with the exception of light that l.lw singer/guitarist did not takn his life. death wa!' not a suicide. Now, biting the hand that once decay, suffered little dama~e. Why then HPnowiwd invnsligatiw n'portt~rs Ian llalperin and Max f<'d him, lw is on a mission to show that Love is behind would Love go a~ound makmg his death Walla('!' prove with thPir IH'\\' book, "Who Killed Kurt lwr husband's d!'ath. much more morbid and gruesome than it Cobain." that tlw suiridP is not as opl'n-and-shut as it Although most people will roll tlwir eyes at this book. really was? apJWars to lw. tlw information presented in its pages is overwhelming Consid(~red tlw spokPsman of a generation of dissatis and convincing. This is not another O.J. or JFK conspira Hitman?: A Los Angeles musician told liPd youths, Cobain lwlpPd bring altt~rnative music into cy book. It slwds some light on the true nature of Seattle police that Love had offered him tlw mainstn•am. tlwrpforn bringing an end to the over Courtney Love and her marriagn to Cobain. In "Come As $50,000 to kill Cobain. He passed a lie commPricializPd hPavy mntal and Michal'! Jacksonian You Are," Cobain swears that "I don't havf~ a gun." detector test by the world's top polygraph pop of thP ~Os. Nirvana literally came out of nowhen~ to llopefully. if tlw case is opPned, we can see if someone examiner, but was found dead, shot m the owrtakP tlw top spot on Billboard's Top Selling Albums. else did. head execution style, a few days later. "Snwlls l.ikP Teen Spirit" was put on heavy rotation on radio and MTV. and rncorcl stores couldn't keep a copy Fear of Courtney: Three weeks before of NPvermind on the slwlvPs. Nirvana was far !'rom being his death, police were called to the· Cobain a mw-hit wonder. Other singles such as "Lithium" and house· whet;e he. said he was "biding from "In Hloom" kPpt tlw album saiPs up. The followup Courtney.? Three days· before his death, album. In Utero. rPcPivPd critical and commercial Kurt told a friend that he "feared" for his acclaim. Emmett Malloy life. album review ver tlw past fpw wnPks, two befud soundtrack features a focused collection of up dling, yet SP(TPtly linked plwnomena tempo hip-hop and snxy H&l3 that S(~ems eom haw occUITPd on almost a daily basis. patibl<' with a movie about a southern strip dub. IhlP to somP act of (;od. El Niiio. or my In fact, Josh Nod a says, " ... as an expnrt in this Omollwr. tiH' \\'('atlwr has bPcomP iiHTPasingly field, I pPrsonally believe that this is thP best gloomy. :\t tlw sanw limP, evPrything from soundtrack album sin en 'Showgirls. "' The high pallwtic Oscar picks to tlw omnipn~sence of tlw lights rPrtainly shin<' brightnr than tlw lovvlights guru or all things ska, Matt Butte!, has regulatnd on The Players Club, with Changing Faces dnliv yours truly, tlw D.J Spak. to Tlw Obsnrwr sidn Pring a lPrrific song and some femal(' perspec linPs. llowPwr, as MikP Sh("(•kgast's car and the tive, lc(' Cube and .Jay-Z making tlw dance hits, Nor! Dogg's lungs can cPrtainly atlt~st to, 199~ is and Maslt~r P adding a littiP levity to tlw sound tlw )'('ar of the DJ and nPillwr tlw man nor the track. plan \\"ill prPvent mP from dnlivnring OIW final, But what makPs this album truly outstanding -- jolly ("(•\'ipw to tlw disgruntled massns and l'aith- is its straight, in-your-far.<' attitude. k.P Cube ful I'Padnrs. · has a real knack for making songs about club Anotlwr man who is bnginning to nnwrgo in hopping and his lov<'d ones seem like an apoca I page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Thursaday, April 9, 1998 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll "· Rogers hands Cleveland first loss of the season Associated Press game, Mike Jackson wrapped one apiece in a four-run first up the victory by getting Scott inning, to help Pat llentgen OAKLAND. Calif. Spiezio to fly to center with survive the worst outing of his Kenny HogPrs pitclwd snven two on and two out. Tlw game career against Minnesota. strong innings and A.J. llinrh resumed- at the start of the llentgen (1-0) g~ve up six singll'd honw the go-ahead run ninth inning. runs in 5 2-3 innings. lie in thl' st>venth as tlw Oakland The game ended at 12:35 hadn't allowed an earned run Athlt>tirs dl'featPd Cleveland 3- p.m. PDT Wednesday, exactly against tlw Twins since a 2-1 1 on Wt>dnesday. the Indians' 41 1/2 hours after its selwd loss May 15,1996. Hentgen, first loss this sPason. uled starting time of 7:05 p.m. who is now 1 0-l for his career HogPrs ( 1-0), obtained in a Monday. It was the first ganw against Minnesota. had given tradP from tlw New York in Oakland suspPnded because up just 1 The Observer accepts classilleds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. SUMMER AND FALL EMPLOY- 1 bdrm apt episcopalian ... that's an interesting NOTICES MENT: DECISION SCIENCES for summer DOMUS PROPERTIES For Sale, 90' Honda Accord (Whk) idea. JOURNAL 243-4920 $3,500 OBO. 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Stored winters. travel to/from CA. Negotiable wage. So. Bend, IN 46637 1 mi from NO, Summer rentaL $2,995. you like being parliamentarian. you Someone please get me out of this Call Mimi @ 626-794-5426 ore Greg 634-0766. 674-5104 Bob Hull know you do. place mail [email protected] 't Thursday, April 9, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 •NHL Oilers lose ground in playoff race with 4-2 loss Associated Press Goaltender Mikhail pass just inside the red line, Washington is trying to hold Shtalenkov stopped 30 shots skated down the right wing two on to the fourth seed and first ANAHEIM, Calif. while Tomas Sandstrom scored strides past the blue line and round home- ice advantage in Steve Rucchin scored midway in the first period and Josef put a slap shot past Joseph for the Eastern Conference play through the third period as the Marha in the second for his ninth goal. offs. The Capitals maintained Mighty Ducks of Anaheim Anaheim, which was math Marha tied the score 2-2 with defeated Edmonton 4-2 the position by one point over ematically eliminated from an unassisted goal at 14:21 of three teams, Montreal, Boston Wednesday night, slowing the playoff contention when the second period, taking the and Buffalo, a 3-1 winner Oilers' race for a playoff posi Edmonton defeated Vancouver puck off Joseph's stick as the tion. Wednesday night over Carolina. 3-2 Monday night. Edmonton goaltender tried to Washington tied it 1-1 when The loss denied the Oilers the Smyth and Scott Fraser clear the puck. Petr Bondra stole the puck from chance to move into a tic for scored first-period power-play defenseman Darryl Sydor and sixth place in the Western goals and Joseph made 20 Dallas 2, Washington 1 Conference. passed to Nikolishin, who saves for Edmonton in front of stuffed a shot between the post Rucchin skated around the an announced capacity crowd Jamie Langenbrunner's goal and goaltender Ed Belfour. net. fought off a check by for of 17,154 at the Anaheim with 1:32 left in overtime lifted But Dallas got its second mer Duck Bobby Dallas and put Arena. The Oilers remained the Dallas Stars to a 2-1 victory straight victory when Jere a shot from the edge of the tied with San Jose and Chicago over Washington on Wednesday Lehtinen caused a turnover in right .circle past Edmonton for seventh with 72 points. night, ending the Capitals' five overtime behind the goaltender Curtis Joseph at Smyth pushed in a rebound of game unbeaten streak. Washington net and' passed to 11 :01 of the third period for his Bill Guerin's shot to open the The Capitals had tied it with 17th goal. Langenbrunner, who fired the scoring with a power-play goal 5:54 left in regulation on Andrei puck past Olaf Kolzig for his Homan llamrlik's apparent 2:18 into the first period. 10 Nikolishin's fourth goal. But 22nd. game-tying goal with 40.6 sec seconds after Drew Bannister's Langenbrunner scored the Dallas took the lead at 4:26 of onds Inn was nullified when cross-checking penalty. game-winner on a wrist shot refcrep. Stephen Walkcllll ruled the second on Brian The Oilers increased their from the slot. Skrudland's first goal for the Hyan Smyth was in the crease. lead to 2-0 at 5:24 of the first The Stars, attempting to get Stars. Skrudland, obtained on Tcemu Sclannc sealed the vic when Fraser skated past back on track following a 2-5-1 March 24 in a trade with the tory with a shorthanded empty Bannister to put a rebound of slump, improved to 101 points, New York Rangers, notched his rwt goal with (>.6 seconds left. his own shot past Shtalenkov two better than the Detroit Red Tlw goal was Selanne's 52nd, sixth on a slap shot from the for his ninth. Wings in the race for the best top of the left circle that rolled breaking his own franchise Sandstrom cut the deficit to 2- record in the Western in to the net off the glove of n~cord set last season. 1 when he took David Karpa's Conference. Kolzig. FOR t/Je EDUCATION and RESEARCH COMMUNITY HELPING YOU BUILD A SECURE FINANCIAL some- FUTURE IS AN IMPORTANT JOB. FORTUNATELY, WE HAVE THE PERFECT RESUME. thi~g to say? 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To find out more, visit our Web site • Used, rare and out-of-print extremely rewarding. at www.tiaa-cref.org or call us at 1 800 842-2776. books • Initial cost of $2.00 ., • Nationall•,>- circulated ad • Success rate of 50% • Time Required: 2 months Ensuring the future ERASMUS BOOKS for those who shape it.'" Open noon to six Tuesday thro~gh Sunday 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 (219) 232-8444 2/98 6\?~ 1 lnqA .v· · \ r '1nr·n 16 ('."J }J ( )lj? o '"'n•wU) r,r!l' .r· page The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 9, I 998 • MEN'S TENNIS _.. Upcoming matches will challenge Irish By M. SHANNON RYAN and they get lots of' peopiP out for their Saint M.~ry\ Editor matclws." Sarhire will most likely face Paul !loping to construct a rPnewed win Martin of' England. Martin is known for strPak, Notre l>anw will attpmpt to uti his hard serves and Pll'ective forehand. lizP tlwir nPxt thwe matdws as building ''I'll IWPd to be consistent," said blocks to surn~ss. Sachirn. 'Til have to try to put the pres Tlw IPVP] of intensity will rise with surP on him." Parh rnatrh as tlw Irish visit Ball State Besides the wnathnr. Notre Dame will today, No.7 Texas on Saturday, and No. also have to battle Texas' quick courts h Illinois on r'>londay. and tnndcncy to alternate tlw lineup. "WI' havP a hard stn~trh of matches Martin, Nick Crowell, ILl. Sterns and alwad of us." said coach Bob Bayliss. a nnw French player· who is usually at "We nPPd to play through in each onP of No. 3 are all capable of changing posi tlwm. WI' want to control our quality of tions. play." "Tiwy havn a pretty loaded lineup at So far this season. the Irish have basi any and every position," said Bayliss. cally bP!'n abiP to play dirtator over "They'rn a tPam with enough talent to tlwir gnwling sdwdule. push the national championship." Although not including their loss to If Notre Danw can turn around their BoisP Statt>, Notre Dame has jumped 10 f'our-gamn losing pattern to Texas, they spots in tlw IT A ran kings to No. 14 and may accumulate enough momentum to boasts a I :{-4 record. make it to Illinois without a plane. Tlw match will sel1lll morP likn a sci A possible national championship pre ence projnct than a sport wlwn thn Irish view match will take place against PXpl'rinwnt with tlwir linPup against the Illinois as the Irish engage in thn pinna unrankPd, 4-10 Cm·dinals. cle of' their regular season . .lakub PiPtrowski, who plays No. 2 sin Thn Fighting lllini and the Fighting gl11s and No. I doubles, will take the Irish may !nave the courts bloodstained lwnrh due to a sore nlhow that has in the furious battle of the rivals. plaguPd him for two ynars. "It's the match we look forward to the By placing Pietrowski on reserve and most," said Sachire. whose team has bumping up the linhup with Andy won the last eight mHntings against Warford filling it at No. (,, tlw Irish plan Illinois. "It will be an intense match. A on utilizing the senior in tlw next two lot of it is basically for bragging I'ights." touglwr matches. But this year Notre Dame may be "I Not playing Pietrowski I will be a big humbled. loss for us," Bayliss said. "lie's bPen one Illinois is currently ranked first in of our solid guys." region, holds a 10-5 overall record and Matt llalv will fill in for Pietrowski in are 3-0 in tlw Big Ten conferencf1. doubles a·nd the duo will bP puslu~d The players also threatrn an imposing down to No. ]. challenge. Their top three are all over Tlw Cardinals, who werP picked to 6-f'oot-3 and deliver some of the biggest bt\Cilll1P rPpnat Mid -American hits in all collegiate tennis. The Observer/JeH Hsu Conference champions, will most likely Oliver Freelove defeated Sachire in Danny Rothschild and the Irish will take on two top-1 0 opponents in the next few days. suffer to a greater extreme with the loss the fall in straight sets, and Galvin of' Bryan Smith, who is rankPd in thn top Sontag, whom the Irish heavily recruit Mississippi State and UNLV, the lllini "I Illinois lis] at their best indoors; so f'a1· 50. ed, boasts the team's strongest serves. have crumbled against the talent of they are ranked on outdoor success." The Irish will most likely execute a Freelove and Sontag, along with Cary Southern Alabama, Boise State, But indoor or outdoor, thn Irish think bulldozing over Ball State before taking Freelove, are all ranked within the top Georgia, and Stanford. that they are up to thn challeng1~. the next step against Texas. 70. The match outcome may again "We're two of the top teams in tlw "It's really tough to play down there," Although Illinois has recorded wins depend on weather, however. region," said Sachire. "This is as big of' said Hyan Sachire, ranked 20th in the over top ranked teams like "The key ingredient for us may be in it a rivalry as you get. Wn can gnt up on nation. "We're not used to that heat, Northwestern, UCLA. Pepperdine, doesn't rain," Bayliss explained. any day for this." ------RPORT RAGE 256·3044 Student Discount Available for Four-Month Rentals " Comer of Mayflower & Edison Roads invites applications from undergraduates with special interests in the intersecting areas of political philosophy, political theory, and economic analysis. Every year about twenty highly motivated and talented students are admitted to PPE. Check it out to see if it is for you. Many of our students go on to careers in law, public policy, or the academy. Every Thursday If you are looking for: (1) an integrated approach to politics and justice, All-You-Can-Eat (2) without all the requirements of a second major, and Pizza & Pasta tor $5.Q.Q (3) an intellectual community of faculty and students who share • 6:00 p.m .. 8:30 p.m. • your interests, PPE wants you! FOR MORE INFORMATION, contact either Professor David O'Connor, Philosophy Department, O'[email protected], or Professor John Roos, Government Department, [email protected]. FOR AN E-MAIL APPLICATION, simply send a request to Professor David O'Connor, O'[email protected]. You may also ..,. pick up a paper application from Coleen Hoover in the Philosophy Department, 336 O'Shaughnessy. The application deadline is April13. Acceptances will be announced April14. Thursday, April 9, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 unearned runs for the Irish. • SAINT SOFTBAlL When the inning was finally MJ.uw's Baseball over, the Irish had a command continued from page 24 ing 11-5 lead. "We were down to our last Belles split doubleheader Notre Dame began the scoring several outs," Mainieri said, "but in that inning when a double by it wasn't a desperate situation By MOLLY McVOY Alec Porzel and a single by for us, because we knew we Sporrs Writer Todd Frye scored Brant Ust and were going to score runs at some Dan Leatherman to tie the point." The Belles nearly pulled it off, game. Game notes: but simply ran out of hits before The hits by Porzel, who also • Jeff Felker and Dan staging a comeback in the sec scored twice, and Frye, who Leatherman both had eight ond game of a double header was 3-for-3 with a run scored, game hitting streaks snapped yesterday. snemed to wake up the rest of last night. Felker walked twice Saint Mary's beat Olivett in the the Irish bats. and Leatherman walked once. first game 4-0, and nearly won "Porzel and Frye seemed to They were the only two starters • the second, but ended up drop get nveryone going," Mainieri for the Irish not to get at least ping it 7-6 in extra innings. The said. "Once we got those clutch one hit. Belles dominated the first victo hits, it seemed as if everyone • Playing first base in the ninth ry, led by the outstanding was ready to hit." inning, Felker leaped for a high offense of Tricia Klockner and During the inning, the Irish throw from Ust and was knocked great defense of third basemen, sent 12 players to the plate, and down by Majdecki, the base run L.P. Arena. everyone either scored a run or ner. Felker suffered a bruised "L.P. played great defense," drove one in. hip and is questionable for said coach Bruce Huff. "That's With catcher Mike Knecht to.day's doubleheader with why we call Arena 'The Wall.' batting and Porzel on third, the Hutgers, Mainieri said. She's like a vacuum cleaner out Irish took the lead on a bizarre The doubleheader, which will there." play. Knecht tried to lay down a be held at Frank Eck Stadium, Again, Liz Shevik pitched very squeeze bunt with Porzel begins at noon. strongly in the first and second breaking for home, but Knecht • Brock's home run in the first games. She started the first and fouled the pitch oiT. When inning extended the team's came in late in the second. Knecht tried to do it again, the streak of consecutive games with "I was happy with my perfor Cougars were ready for it and at least one home run to 13. mance because Olivett was sup called a pitchout. • A day after Jeff Wagner tied posed to be a great hitting Porzel was caught between Notre Dame's record for most team," said Shevik of her outing third base and home with home runs in a career with his yesterday. nowhere to go. But when 37th, he went 2-for-5 with a run The second game started out Cougar catcher Scott llordecki scornd, but had no homers. rough for the Belles. They led 6- chased him back toward third, "fWagnerJ has got a year and a 1 in the top of the 5th. Anne his throw to third baseman half to break the record," Senger was the starting pitcher, Craig Majdecki was muffed, and Mainieri said. "He's going to but Ruff substituted Shevik in Porzel was able to scramble break it eventually, so there's no the 5th. home with the run. reason to even worry about it. I "Anne did a good job," Huff Tho missed throw was one of don't think he's putting any said. "She just started to tire extra pressure on himself. He down. She held in there as long two errors by Majdecki in the The Observer/Manuela Hernandez inning. which led to five just wants to win." Saint Mary's shutout Olivett in the first game 4-0, but fell7-6 in the second. as she could." Saint Mary's did not let that faze them. They staged a gteat comeback in the 6th and 7th innings. Shevik held Olivett and some outstanding offense which • scored five runs in two innings, making it 6-6 ih the 7th. Johna Indriolo was a key fac tor in this game, hitting a 2-run homerun in the bottom of the 6th inning. In the extra innings, Interested in being on the Olivett came back to score and the Belles were unable to answer and ended up losing 7 - 6 in the 8th inning. Olivett was an important con SLF committee next year? ference match up, and the team was generally happy with its performance. "Both games really were a team effort," said Shevik. "We Pick up an all played really well. We would have liked to have taken both, but, even though we lost the sec application outside ond game, we were glad to be able to come back." Due Friday, On Saturday, the Belles have the SUB office. an important game against Alma, the number one ranked team in the MIAA. April l7 "It is one of our biggest games because they are ranked num ber one in the conference," said coach Ruff. "If we play solid ball, ~ For information call jim Bilek at 4-1744 we will take two from them." • • Call your mom. Tell everyone you're calling your girl. 1-800-COLLECT ® page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 9, 1998 • WOMEN's GOLF Lakers roll to victory, 113-102 Associated Press Grizzlies 23-13 ovnr tlu~ first hospital for obsnrvation. nine minutes for an S 1-65 Malone, who scornd an NBA INGLEWOOD. Calif. lead. season-high 56 points tlw pn~ If Vancouver is in town, O'Neal even had a chance to vious night against Colden chalk up another victory for rest near the end of tlw spurt State, was 1 0-for-21 from tlw the Los Angeles Lakers. before returning to score three f'inld and 12-for-1 (, from the Shaquille O'Neal scored 30 points late in the period. The foul li1w against the Spurs. liP points and Eddie Jones added Grizzlies led by six in tlw first also grablwd I 0 rn bounds l'or 26 as the Lakers stayed perfect quarter when Abdur-Hahim tlw Jazz. who mov1~d a ganw against the Grizzlies with their had 11 points. But it was in front of idle SIHtttle for tlw 11th consecutive win in the short-lived as tlw Laknrs best record in tlw Western tlm~e-year-old series, 11 :~-1 02 outscored them 22-S at the C:onl'ernnc1~. Wednesday night. beginning of the second pnriod Stockton scored 17 points The Lakers gained a half to take a 47-36 lead. and Jeff llornacek had 15 l'or game on idle Seattle for the O'Neal had the crowd gasp Utah. No. 2 seed in the Western ing with a behind-the-back Duncan had :H points for Conference playoff race with bounce pass along tlw baselin1~ San Antonio, which is a half their sixth straight vietory. to Corie Blount. who dunked. game ahead of Phoenix for tlw O'Neal and Eddie Jones eom Reeves shook off an 0-for-5 fourth-best n~corrl in tlw West. binrd for the Lakers' first 10 start with six points and lvano Tlw .Jazz led by as many as points of the fourth quartnr, Newbill hit a 3-pointPr at tlw nine points early in the third pushing the lead to 97 -RO with halftime buzzer. quart1•r but by only 7(,-7:~ with less thaneight minutes remain R:31 to play after a thrne-point Photo counesy of Spons Information ing. Utah 9S, San Antonio SS play by Duncan. Co-captain Tracy Melby turned in a third-place finish among the Irish. Jones had two of his five 3- Utah rebuilt its lm1d to 1\3-76 pointers, matching a career With David Hobinson out after a 3-pointer by Chris high, in that span. Mario with a concussion caus11d by Morris with (,:5S ldt. Jan~n Fresh01en perform Bennett had 12 points and 13 Karl Malone's inadvertent Jackson's :~-point1~r cut it to rebounds starting in place of elbow, Malone scored 32 85-R1 but Malonn answered injured Lakers forward Hobert points as the Utah Jazz b1~at with a basket. Carl lln1Tera's well in Invitational Horry. the San Antonio Spurs 9S-SS jumper sliced Utah's lead to Shareef Abdur-Hahim led Wednesday night to clinch the 1\7-8:{. but Bryon Bussell hit a By GENE BRTALIK 79 and finished the tourna Vancouver with 26 points and Midwest Division title for the basket and a :{-pointer for a Spons Writer ment with a 230 and a fifth Blue Edwards had 20. second straight year. 92-83 .Jazzlead with 2:14 to place finish. the best of' her Grizzlies center Bryant Heeves Hobinson was guarding play. Throughout the rou1·se of an short career. ller 54-hole sprained his right knee and Malone in the lane 2 1/2 min A 3-pointer by Jackson with season. freshman members of score was the fifth best score did not return after halftime. utes into the game when the 1:28 left made it 92-88, but a team are expeeled to develop ever and was two strokes bet lie had six points and seven Utah star took a pass from Malon1~ hit a jump1~r and Chris and eventually aid the team ter than the 54 hole score of' rebounds in 21 minutes. John Stockton and turned to Morris bloeked a layup wlwn various mmnbers aren't 232 set by her sister Crissy Even when the Grizzlies the basket. Malone's elbow at ll~ m p t by D u n can w i t h 3 0 performing to their ability. Klein in the 1991-1992 OSU thought they had a good look. caught Hobinson on the right s1~eonds n~maining. Such was the case last week Invitational. the Lakers stopped them, side of the head and tlw San The Spurs led 35-29 with end when tlw Notre Dame The team dicin 't seem to be blocking a season-high 15 Antonio 7-footer dropped to 5:31 left in the first hall'. women's golf team traveled rusty after having a three week shots. Los Angeles exceeded its the floor unconscious. thanks in part to live straight down to Indiana to take part in absence from tournament scoring average of 111.4 lie regained consciousness points by Duncan midway tlw Indiana Invitational. play. Senior Katie King contin points over the last live games, about two minutes later and through tlw second period. The team finished sixth in ued her strong play with a but for the first time in that was helped off' the floor by Tlwn, trailing 40-:H with :~: 13 the 15 team tournament, post total or 240 and a 23rd place stretch the Lakers failed to trainers and doctors. lie left in the half. tlH' Jazz ing scores of 314. :~22 and 316 finish. Following King on the -shoot better than 51 percent, dressed and was taken to LDS outscored the Spurs I 1-3 tho for a combined total of 953. leaderboard were sophomore finishing at 48 percent. Hospital in Salt Lake City for n~st of the period. Andrea Klee {245), senior The women were only one Holding a slim six-point half observation and a CAT sean. MaloiH~ scored eight points in stroke higher than Wisconsin's Tracy Melby {249), and sopho time lead, the Lakers went to The sean prov11d no further the run, lwlped by a flagrant 952 and seven behind fourth more Beth Cooper {256). work in the third quarter. neurological damage beyond l'oul against Will Perdue and place Minnesota. King and Klee both remain Getting points from six play the concussion, but he was an illegal defense t1H:hnieal The Irish stood in fourth on pace for the first and third ers, they outscored the being kept ovnrnight at the against the Spurs. place after the first round due best season stroke averages in largely in part to an outstaning Irish women's golf history with perlcll'lnnce turned in by fresh a 79.95 and 80.53, respective man Mary Klein. Klein shot a 3 ly. King also leads them in under 71 on 6.134 yard cours1~ spring stroke average with a and was in a three-way tie for 77.00. first after the first round. The The Irish stood 11th in the 71 ties the lowest round by a district before last weekend's Notre Dame woman's golfPr in play. Their next two tcmrna the history of the program. ments at the University of Klein played the second Illinois and Ohio State will give round later that day, linishing an indication of whether or not with an 80 which was good the team will receive an invita enough for a second place tie. tion to participate in the NCM In the final round, she shot a East regional this May. THE NOTRE DAME POMPON SQUAD will be holding TRYOUTS for the 1998-1999 Squad! April16- April20 COME TO THE FIRST CLINIC Apri116; 6-9 pm JACC- Auxiliary Gym (Pit) HOME OF THE READY-TO-WEAR MEAL :~~=~~--.~~:~-:~;~tt:~: .... ,~.... ~ !fi.·:~_.._::. ~~l~y~~~-f ~-~ ~-~ ... t•':·\· .• _~.>~:··~ ~<-,' ~a-(ote~:·:!~:lND -'A··IfALF WEST OF·,THE .. HA L______Thursday, April 9, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 • TRACK AND fiElD Runners seek revenge at Miami Invitational (which also beat the Fighting Marshaun West in the long Irish hope to iden Irish in the Notre Dame home jump, Mike Brown in the pole meet), Central Michigan and vault, and Jennifer Engelhardt tify competitors Louisville. It is a scored meet, and Kelle Saxen in the high but according to distance jump. for Big East meet coach Tim Connelly, the Irish "Our main focus is the Big By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN will be concerned more with East meet, and has been all Spons Writer developing athletes to be able season," said 800-meter run to better compete later in the ner Phil Mishka, who took first On Saturday, the Notre snason than with scoring in last Saturday's meet. "A few Dame track and field team points. of us half-milers haven't run will have an opportunity to "As far as the field events, the times we would like at this turn the tables on Miami I'm going to start narrowing point in the season, so this (Ohio) in the Miami down," said field events coach meet is another chance to do Invitational after losing to Scott Winsor. "We need to just that- run those times." Miami in a home quadrangu come up with who's going to Connelly will put some lar last weekend. be competing at the Big East younger runners such as Seven teams will participate meet." Bridget O'Brien and Erin in the Miami Invitational, Some likely contenders for Olson in the 5,000-meter run. inrluding Western Michigan points in the field events are O'Brien and Olson ran well in the 3,000 last week. For the 1,500 meter run. he r------, will stick with the team of Erin Luby, Erin Newman, Cara CASTING & ANGLING Motter and Patti Rice. Nicole LaSelle will compete in the 3,000 meter run in her first CLINIC race back after a cross coun try injury. Three Sessions "I just want to get her com peting and get her confident 6:00-7: 15 PM again," Connelly said. "This is asking a lot in a relatively Open to ND Students & Employees short amount of time. but I'd like to sec her headed in the $8.00 Class Fee direction of scoring at the Big East, and potentially being an NCAA qualifier." . The sprinters will also look to improve upon their times as the season is progressing. The 4x100-meter relay squad of West, Errol Williams, Chris The Observer/Joe Stark Cochran and Kevin Reher Carrie Lenz and the Irish will compete in a quadrangular meet. Classes Held in the joyce Center, which won last weekend will I compete with the goal of hav sonal record and NCAA quali 1 Rolfs & Campus Lakes 200-meter dash and Nadie Equipment Provided but Bring Own if Possible ing smoother handoffs. fying time in the 110-meter Schmiedt will participate in Williams will aim for a per- hurdles, West will run the L Register in Advance at RecSports both hurdles events. Basilica of the Sacred Heart Holy Week Palm/Passion Sunday, April 5, 1998 Good Friday, April tO 5:00pm (Saturday) Vigil Mass 9:00am Morning Prayer 10:00 am Solemn Mass with procession outside 12:00 noon-3:00pm Silent Hours of Prayer 12 noon Sunday Mass with procession outside 3:00pm Celebration of the Lord's Passion 7:15pm Stations of the Cross Thesday. April 7 *Sacred Heart Basilica will be closed at 8:00 pm. 7:00pm Campus-wide Stations of the Cross ... (Procession departs from the Grotto.) Holy Saturday, Aprilll 9:30pm Opportunity for individual confession follows 9:00am Morning Prayer Stations in the Basilica. 9:00pm The Paschal Vigil *Sacred Heart Basilica will be closed from 12:00 noon until 6:00 pm. Holy Thursday, April 9 9:00am Morning Prayer Easter Sunday, April12 5:00pm Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper +8:00am Easter Sunday Mass ·- *6:30pm Adoration in the Lady Chapel 10:00 am Solemn Mass 11:00pm Tenebrae 12:00 noon Easter Sunday Mass *Sacred Heart Basilica will remain open from 6:30pm until 12:30 am. 7:15pm Solemn Easter Vespers +This is an additional Mass only for Easter Sunday. Confessions durin~: Holy Week Monday 11:00 am, 5:00pm & 7:00pm Tuesday 11 :on am, 5:00pm, 7:00pm & 9:30pm Wednesday 11:00 am, 5:00pm & 7:00pm Holy Thursday 11:00 am & 7:00pm 0MPUS Good Friday 11:00 am-12:00 noon, 1:00pm & 7:00pm t\111Nt5TRY Holy Saturday 11:00 am & 7:00pm ------ Pulling Together Notre Dame's crew team f1as quickly become one of the largest and most popular club programs on campus By TIM CASEY the boat and is the only member competes on shorter courses, funding to help defray costs and varsity coach and bring many Sporrs Writer of the team who faces the finish usually 2000 meters in length. help spur interest in crew. years of experience to his newly line. The team has been busy as of Women's crew is growing as a appointed position. As one of the most popular The fall season begins a week late, competing this past week varsity sport around the country, Junior Colleen Kraft is one of rlub teams on campus, the crew after school starts and continues end in Chicago against as is evident by the newly sanc the women who is excited about team epitomizes what is good until November. In the fall, the Minnesota and Northwestern, tioned NCAA women's rowing the prospects of a varsity team about Notre Dame's club pro team competes in head races, and two weeks ago, hosting a championships. -"We are all looking forward to grams. which are usually three-mile race with the men taking on Notre Dame has hired a coach next year. It will lwlp things Dt)spite not being recognized long races, and which test the Michigan and the women com for their newest varsity team; all tremendously and wtJ've b!Jen as a varsity sport. the team's team's endurance. peting against Grand Valley the women know him well. This lucky to get to know and train popularity and dedication can The head races are contested College from Michigan. year's novice coach, Martin with our coach before the sea not be questioned. The team with a staggered start, meaning And they looked very impres· Stone, will serve as the women's son begins." consists of 96 men and women that the teams compete against sive this past weekend. In varsi in both the novice and varsity the dock instead of all racing at ty competition, the women's divisions, which makes crew the the same time. This year, the lightweight team came in sec biggnst dub sport here at Notre tnam traveled to Philadelphia to ond, while the men's lightweight Dame. compete in the Head of the team placed first. The novice Crnw consists of two divisions, Schoykill. They raced against rowers fared well also, with both tlw lightweight and open divi vnry tough competition. includ women's open teams winning sion. The lightweight division ing many college and dub toams their heats as well as the men's for men is under 160 pounds, and against the United States open team winning their race. whiiP for the wonwn. it is under national team. The team will continue its I :w pounds. There are four and The team also traveled to busy schedule in the upcoming night-pt~rson boats, with each Austin. Texas, during spring weeks, as they travel to boat also having a cox. The cox break to begin the spring sea Oakridge, Tennessee, to com is instrumontal in the steering of son. In the spring, the team pete in the Southern Intercollegiate Bowing champi .. onships on the weekend of April 17th-19th. Notre Dame &lew Sclledule The next weekend. the team ~·...• '~(!~.. CBt. .. , .h will compete in the Midwest . ..• i .<~ rowing championships in " April18 Madison, Wisconsin. On May 8- ;;. 10. the team will send one boat Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association each to Philadelphia for the Dad Oak Ridge, TN Vail regatta and to Worcester, Massachusetts. for the April25 Champion Intercollegiate regat Midwest Sprints Championships ta. President Mike Kroeger is in Madison, WI charge of the team, while Rob May 8-9 Marock and Beth Wood serve as captains of the men's and Dad Vail Regatta women's teams. The women's Philadelphia, PA coarh is Bing Cheng and the men's coach is Mark May 10 Mangnlsdorl". Champion International Collegiate Regatta The women's team is looking forward to rwxt season. when Wooster, MA they will beconw the hitest varsi Top: Crew team members competed last weekend against ty team on campus. The bene Minnesota and Northwestern. May 29-30 fits of being rneognized as a var Intercollegiate Rowing Association Above: Rowers return the boat to storage after a practice on sity team indudP better equip the St. Joseph's River. Camden, NJ nwnt, morn opportunities to race. and in general. much more Photos by Jeff Hsu The Observer/Melissa Weber - .. ~. ~ .... -~ '. • tl' L,. _. .,. •• .J Thursday, April 9, 1998 und Results Team 196 def Julie's Angels Team 213 def Mind the Gap ... Mayonaisse Ska 'n Coal def Team Deuce Ball Team 541 def Team 30 Latrine II def Absolute Kurlies Team 508 def Grundle Pirates Team 333 def Nuns on the Run Team 90 def Red Stripers Toxic Shock def The 2 Pump and Dumpers Russell the Muscle def Yeah, Basketball is Neat and Fun to Play Velvet Jones def 4 Girls Who Can't Play Vatos Locos def Cinco Generales Woo's Warriors def Alotta Muffins The Grizzled 5 def The Fore Players and Donny P. C t h J ff W · The Observer/John Daily Ben Hoosen and the Donkey Punches def Team 222 a c er e agner 1s one home run shy of Notre D~e·s all-time career high mark. Amigo, Amigo def The Condiments home run to move him out of Notre Dame's long balls. Mee RSVP def Lupe's Chihauhaus the th~ee-way tie with Jacobs knows why. The Corrupters of Michael Hannigan def Team 426 Wagner a~d. Mike Amrhein - who hit "These guys work hard," the Sexual Chocolate def Don't Fool Yourself his 37~h home run last May in a hitting coach said. "They're continued from page 24 4~3 wm over Seton Hall in the very religious on their schedule. Team 60 def Domebelles B1g East tournament- Wagner They work hard making them Fast Breaking High Men def Tell 'Em Willie Sent Ya As much as hitters are may not have too long to savor selves better. There's no substi Dark Sides def Team AOOC praised for their successful at th~) spot at the top of the list. tution to getting out into the bats. they arc criticized more Team 256 def Cages Gause W1th Brant Ust sitting on 22 batting cage and practicing. Still Muddy def tibby Tibby Day Day for the times they fail. His fresh h?me runs just halfway through They want to be out here, man season, Wagner struck out Haggus def the Brazilian Clayborns !~Is sophom?re s?ason, Wagner, they're asking to be out here, F" 43 times in 181 at bats, a h~e Amrhem, might be playing and they're here on their own. strikeout 1wery 4.20 at bats. In With the player who will one To see that, it makes it fun for 1996 he improved that number In the opeing round, appear day break his record. me." ances are made by everyone. to 7.82 - 28 whiffs in 219 at "If anyone were to break the The Irisah have won 11 out of bats. This season. Wagner has Bookstore Men's swimming head coach ~ecord," W_agner s~id, ''I'd want 12 games since March 26, hit Tim Welsh joined four his drawn more walks (14) than It to be him. We II see what ting at least one home run in continued from page 24 strikeouts (12) and his at bats swimmers to form The happens. It's ~een exciting." each of the 12 games. Notre per strikeout has dropped to all female team. This one Brazilian Clay Bombs. lnsh bats m the last three Dame takes that streak into two "We needed a good shooter 9.75. seasons have exploded for three important Big East doublehead appeared a little less intense, Those an~ the numbers that and we knew he had a good of th~ top five ?orne run sea- ers against Rutgers today at with the males walking away the coaches - and the major the winners. shot," junior Chris Fugate said, sons, m school h1~tory, with last high noon and against Villanova "so we asked him." league scouts - notice. They years squad scttmg the record Saturday. The Fighting Antelopes, com indicate a hitter, not just a A grueling battle went on at 66. In 31 games so far in With a .385 average in con- posed of four sophmores and a power hitter. freshman from Keenan, over next to the swim team match. 1 ?98, Notre Dame has sent 45 ference games this season- he Dark Sides and Team AOOC "!Wagner's] a legitimate pttches over the fences, so that began the year at .417, fifth came a fiesty Give 'N Go team power hitter at important and cpasted to victory, 21-12. battled for the right to advance times." Notre Dame head coach rc~o~d may ~all, ~oo. . best in Big East history - to the next round. Dark Sides .. Its amazmg, Wagner sm~. Wagner has a pretty good The Antelopes agression and Paul Mainieri said. "A lot of his ended up victorious after over A lot of us thought we wouldn t chance to hit that record home rebounding wore down the all homn ~;uns have tied and won female team in the second half. an hour of basketball, 24-22. have this much power this year. run at Eck Stadium before Few ranked teams saw action games. lie's a great hitter and a It's been a pleasant surprise." Easter Sunday. Give N' Go trailed by four at tough out. I11~'s been great his today, but fourth-ranked Still Wagne_r. Ust (1 ~ home runs) Then he can go back to hitting the half but the Antelopes whole career." Muddy advanced over Tibby a~d semor capt~m J.J. Brock singles and doubles to help the started the half with an 8-2 Whenever he hits that next Tibby Day Day. (mne) have combmed for 30 of Irish win ballgames. run. The MBA Progran1 welcon1es: Like thousands of students before him. Jordan knows the value of an associate· s degree from Holy Cross College. It's a value measured in personal attention. Whether it's a little extra help with a history paper or guidance selecting the right courses for his plans to transfer to Notre Dame. .. With its challenging curriculum, new residential life program and low student-teacher ratio, Holy Cross provides a great start for college success. And when President and CEO Jordan graduates with his associate's degree, he will have fulfilled many of the requirements for a Notre Dame degree. (As a Holy Cross student, he already Milwaukee Brev\rers takes advantage of many of Notre Dame's resources.) Baseball Club Holy Cross College. Small classes. A caring and accessible faculty. The personal attention you need to " be successful. HOLY (:ROSS COLLEGE Right for you. Right from the start. P.O. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556 (2I9) 239-8400 • FAX (219) 233-7427 Tuesday, April 14, 1998 E-mail: [email protected] 12:30 p.n1. Web site: http://www.hcc-nd.edu Presentation followed by Q&A Jordan Auditoriun1 - College of Business Adtninistration University of Notre Dan1e page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 9, 1998 ------~~~~~~~~~~~------... .SOFTBAll Irish shutout in doubleheader with Boilermakers By BILL HART who went 2-for-3 in the first shined once again, with Dono Assisrant Sporrs Ediror game with a double in the fifth pitching a three-hit complete inning. game for the Boilermakers. Sonwtinws a team's hitting Despite winning, Purdue Nichols replaeed Bessolo in ean thrive against an oppo actually had a worse hitting the bottom of the first and nl'nl. In otlwr cases. it ran go performance, going 4-for-26 stayed in control from the sec compll'tl'ly stagnant. for the game. ond inning on, allowing only UnfortunatPly. tlw Fighting In thP nightcap, the Boilers four hits over six innings. Irish softball team saw thl' continued to dominate the It was the poor hitting per later scPnario yesterday, as Irish. taking a 4-0 win to formance for the Irish, howev tlwy wl'rn swl'pt in an aftl'r s we e p t IH~ d o u b I e h e ad e r . Pr, that prevented them from noon doubll'headcr by intra U n I i k e tlw p r e v i o u s g a m e , scoring. Over the coursfl of the stall' rival l'urduP at Ivy Field. Purdue used three runs in the afternoon, the home team In llw first game. iwitlwr first inning to take a com went 8-of-49 from the plate. team was able to establish any manding lead. Wlwn runners were in scoring kind of offpnsivP momPnturil Samantha Mercier singled to position, Notn~ Dame went a until tlw fourth inning, wlwn start the inning. advanced to dismal 0-for-16. l'urduP's SkePter Nixon third off a single and a walk "We got overanxious and we n•aehPd first base on a throw and scored on a fielder's just didn't do a very good job ing Prror. c.hoice by Kristin Boland. in those situations with pitch AftPr advancing to third off a Denise Szany, who advanced selection," Miller said. "We single and a llelder's dwien. a to third on The Jacques Maritain Center presents John and Anne Paulk Five years prior to meeting each other, John and Anne Paulk dramatically embarked upon I leaving their respective gay life .I styles. Their quest for answers led them to Exodus International, the nation's oldest organization aimed at helping men and women overcome their homosexual desires. It was there that they met, became friends, fell ,., in love, and eventuillly married in 1992. Since then the Pilulks have shared their remarkilble story of transformation extensively in national and international media, including Oprah, Good Morning America, ABC's World News Tonight, ilnd most recently, in a segment that aired three weeks Z~go, 60-Minutes. John began a Christian ministry to help those who were searching for freedom from their homosexuality called the Portland Fellowship. Anne became president of the Oregon affiliate of Exodus International. Recently, John was hired by Dr. James Dobson, ilnd he now works for Focus on the Family. John ilnd Anne spend much of their time raising their son Timmy, who was born in December of 1996. John and Anne will be at Notre Dame to tell their own stories of love ilnd transformation. Wednesday, April15 - Hesburgh Library Auditorium • 8:00 p.m. c Thursday, April 9, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ! ,4t/ 1NSl [)£ LOOK CELlllRITIES BORN ON THIS into Sl'il-impru\'t'lllL'lll prnf,r.un~. You DAY: Slt•\·il' 1\:icks, Juhn \\',lynt·, will nwl'l Ill'\\' lrll•nds who could lx• SU1ESTE!< .. - Hank Williams lr.. Sail)' Ride · COI11L' rl 111.1jor inflUt'I\Lt' in your llUI JooJ... tow.trd ~~our futurl' go.\ b. DEAR EUCENIA My horoscupe's LEO (july 23-Aug. 2.3): Communi financial outhHlk dllt..'sn't look th,1t l..':iltL' with vour partner htl.i.1\·. You can great to me. \Viii lever he financi~1lh· r_esoh•t• .ln v d i fferL'Ill'L'~ lhil t h,1\'L' stable? Also, would a man born Dl'c. 2, LilUSt..'l..i knslon in the p<":-;1. 'lfavl'i ,,.ill 1960, be comp.1tiblc \Vith me? If not, be to )'Llllr ad\'iUlltlhl' it ·1 cotKL'rlb busint.'ss. V·.rhat is the bt>st sign lu handll' m~· many personalitJCs? I am a Gl'mini. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22): Social bom)une11,1%4,al9:30a.m. t•vents \\'ill result in rom.1ntic attrac !labs tions. Sl'lt-imprn\'t..'ment pmjects will be successfuL Ct1tch up on overdul' DEAR BABS: Your comparison correspondPnt't..'. TravL'i for pleasurt• if was not bad, but there were a couple possibk•. of areas where I feel that you wouldn't LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23): Yuu can be completely open and honest with make 11L'tldwav if vnu takL• work home \"·:ith you. Yotir L.,est dforb will come MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM one another. These appear to be where hOme and family are concerned. As far throu~gh paying attention to detail. as making it work, absolutely- as Don't make drastic changes in vour fi- long as you both pitch in and make nancial situation. - the effort. I feel that this is a karmic SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): Dras SORR4l ... WS' connection for you, so regardless of tic alteriltions an.• likely if you get wlrether or not you want to be togeth overly emotional discussing \'our DOAJ'T HAVe A feeling~ and complaints with Your e~ you both have something to learn by the experiences you share. Your mak. II ynu get angry Yllli'll accon1- SWIMSUIT ch.ut indicates that you are coming plish \'ere little. into a high cycle next year where . SAGilTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): investment opportunities are con~ You will find that behind-the-scene' COMPETITION cemed. In other words, you'll be com activitv will bt..• vour bt.>st bet. Talk to ing into money that you don't work supcri"or~ about' your i·ntentions and for- winnings, inheritance, rebates your interest in doing mon.• traveling. and so on. Your lucky numbers are 2, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): 6, ~. 28, 32 and 37. ()ppnrtunities for romantic encoun • ll·r~ will dt..·,-d\lp through group en dt..'.I\'or~ liT SllCializing with friends. ARIES (March 21-April 201: You must not O\'erspend on enk•rtain• Gmup associations will cost far 111llft..' nwnt llr luxurv 1Lems. than your budget can handle. Argu AQUARIUS (jan. 21-Feb. 18): R" nwnts with pet>rs art• likelv. rnantk opportunities \dilt.'\'o)\'t' TAURUS (April 21-May 211: Tra\· thn1ugh work rdated acti\'ities. St.•cret el will promote new friendships and DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS affairs arL' e\·ident, hO\\'l'\'l'r, nDt to partllt'rships. Yl'll will be able to ex your benefit. Don't gt•t inn,Jved in pand ynur a"·,ut.'lll'S!-0 through phi gpssip. u lns •._1phic courst.·~. I'M NOT f>..LLOWEO TO TI-lE JANITOR WON'T c LI K.E l ALWA.YS SA.Y, PISCES (feb. 19-M arch 201: Tr,l\'el GEMINI (M•y 22-)une 21): You and ach'enturt..• can be ~'our~. f-oreign can make financial gains through nrltun.•s and customs will enlighten GET A NEW COMPUTE.R A.LLOW IT IN i\1E iRf....SH'1 EVERY PROBLEM your uniqut: ideas. Talk to superior5 vou. You will need mental as well as UNTIL l GET RID OF E UNION RULES WON'T HAS AN ENGINEERING about impro\·inA work methods. Ad ~"'h~·sicill slimulatiun within relati(m 8 \'am.::emt.•nl and re\vard will L-x~ yours. ships. THIS OLO ONE. LET ME CARRY IT TO SOLUTION. CANCER l]une 22-july 22): Get ~ i5 STORAGE. SO t BUILT i THIS CATP..PULT. VJ CROSSWORD ACROSS 35 City on the 55 Peg Clark Fork River 1 Wheedles 56 Existing 8 Complete and 36 "Interview With 57 Stops orderly system the Vampire" actor 14 Kind of board DOWN 15 Army threats? 37 Laser element 16 Not shaded 38 Ladies of the 1 Retina part house 17 Heavy 2 Amount to be 18 Been angered 39 Chemistry raised? Nobelist 19 Loud 3 Sherlock Onsager Holmes's 20 Pottery 40 Lucrative chronicler 21 Homecoming? 41 Actor Jannings 4 "Orfeo," e.g. 22 Labor Dept. 5 Vanquished section 44 Facing &Dodge 25Gium 48 37 -Across. e.g. 7 Diet. listing 26"--Boy" 52 ---Romagna 8 Plan jointly, as a ("Tommy" (region of Italy) song) prank 53 Atlanta 30 Noted 9 Great quantity corporate giant Washington 10 Military award 54 Turn in address 11 --operandi 12 Sports event ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 13 Produce strains 14 Wrong Wanted: Reporters, beginning 19 The Creator. in 31 Phanerozoic, 44 She plays Lois 49 --alone (fly Hinduism for instanca on "Lois & solo) 22 Ottoman 32 Reply in a Clark" 50 Swedish actor photographers and dynasty founder French salon 45Augur Kjellin et al. HBB-..IIiilll-':'-17-r.-:-t 23 "Goosebumps" 33 Malt shop 46 All-inclusive 51 For example creator R. L. orders 47 Half pints. 53 11th-century 34 Hamburger's maybe hero editors. 24 Must connection • 25 Guesstimates 40 Hamburger 26 Brains accompaniment Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 41 Shorelines do 1t are available by touch-tone phone: Join The Observer 27 Coronet 42 Fends off, in a 1-900-420-5656 (751t per minute). 28 Sub standard? way, as a Annual subscriptions are available for the 29 Jawbone of mugger best of Sunday crosswords from the last 43 From Esfahan 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. staff. Notre Dame Baseball Softball Wed. vs. Chicago State @ 5 PM Wed. vs. Purdue (DH) @ 4 Pl\1 Thurs. vs. Beton Hall (DH) @ 4 Pl\1 Thurs. vs. Rutgers (DH) @_Noon Bat. vs. Beton Hall @ 11 A.l\1 Sat. vs. Villanova (DH)@ Noon Iv Field Saturday: o01.ens Don't miss the Frisbee Dogs!! Frank Eck Stadium Saturday vs. Syracuse@ Noon SPORTS page 24 Thursday, April 9.1998 "Breaking" news at" Bookstore regarding Full House By KATHLEEN LOPEZ hall squad, faced Team 256 of Team 256 was too much, so Sporrs Ediror made up of Alumni sopho thny took their game to the out mores. side. N urn lw r 1h r I'" seed Full "They weren't ready for a Ednn and Sciota were joined I louse, whirh has now assumed game." sophomores Erica by fellow sophomores April IIH~ llllllll' orr Shorl' Drilling, Sciola and Stephanie Eden said Olsen, .Jill Wcrmiek and rf'!'l'iVI'd SOmP "brt•aking" IIPWS about thPir prPiinwnary round Caroline Grady. Cajes Gowse's wh!'n llwy )ward that tlwy will opponents. Team 256. "Not all lenarily and sheer will kept IJ!' without Irish di'I'Pnsive end girls comr out in costumes. tlwir game close. They relied Brad Williams for tiH• rPmain Tlwy weren't ready for a battle heavily on the outside shot and dPr of tlw tournanwnt; \Villiams against wonwn." it knpl the game closn. sufi'Prt>d a broken anklt~ yPstPr Tlw game started off casually, When the game started out, day at football practice. · but after the first couple of the crowd appeared sparse but t'>Pspitl' tlw loss of Williams, sequPnces Team 256 realized by the end of the game there OfT Short! drilling rolled to vic that this team meant business. wasn't an empty spot on tlw • lory 21-5, with lrsh kicker Jim As the game progmsscd. the perimeter of the court. Sat.lSOn filling the void left by crowd started to pull for Cajes I.aek of height down low Williams. ThP lnam is now in Gowse and Team 256's frustra ended up hurting the Welsh sParch of a fil'lh. tion became more evident. team in the end and Team 256 AsidP from till' day's big Eden and Seiola commanded advanced, 21-16. story, it was mainly a battle tlwir tnam from the guard posi Another battle at Stnpan took lwtWPI'n the SI'X!lS on Stnpan. tion. calling for pies and fakPs place between an all male and C:ajns (;owse, composed of at random. Cajes Gowse real The Observer/John Dally sophnwn~s from Welsh's intPr- ized that the height advantage see BOOKSTORE I page 21 Bookstore Basketball action continued at Stepan yesterday . • BASEhAi Eight-run inning propels Irish- to victory Wagner on By BRA!! PRENDERGAST Senior Sratl'Wrirer target for ThrPI' Prrors. threl' wild pitrlws. lhrt•l' walks. onn sacri new record l'il'l' l'ly, Seron Hall (2) Wake Forest xw Today, 4 p.m. ,e Today, 4 p.m. aJ • Track prepares for Miami Invitational ~ see page 19 Rutgers Georgetown ...... '? ~~ Today 12:0'5 p.m. ~ Saturday, I p.m. ~ • Softball team loses twice to Purdue , at Ball State Syracuse see page 22 M Friday. TBA y Saturday, noon ~