t i sc H OBSERVER Friday, March 22, 1996 • Vol. XXVII No. 110 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAIN I MARY'S
■ Residence Hall A ssociation Milos to preside over exec board By MAUREEN HURLEY Saint Mary’s News Editor
Effective next month, Nikki Milos, Christine Riesenberger, Meg Cernok and Kim Fleming will assume the helm of the Executive Board of Saint Mary’s Residence Hall Association. In yesterday’s elections, the ticket earned 74.9 percent of the vote, with the remaining 25.1 percent of voters abstaining, according to Marissa Osterhoff, supervisor of elections for RHA. Twenty-seven percent of the resident student body showed up at the polls. The incoming board views their “wide range of experience in different positions on RHA and in the hall councils” as a valuable asset, said Riesenberger, vice president elect. Milos is optimistic about her upcoming term as president. “1 hope we can improve the communication Photos courtesy of William Harriett between the residence life staff and students,” Students hike through rain forests in Belize to she said. “As long as we, as an executive learn about the biology of the area, as well as culture of the Central American natives. see R H A / page 8
■ Faculty S enate Welcome to Members debate the Jungle need for greater S um m er course offers rare staff involvement opportunity to experience By RUSSELL WILLIAMS News W riter both science and culture Increased faculty involvement in the adminis By JO H N GALVIN tration of the University was the main issue of News Writer concern at the last meeting of the Faculty Senate on March 7. I magine being on the coast of the summer course is designed to allow the role of wildlife conservation, The Senate unanimously Caribbean Sea, exploring the students the opportunity to acquire Belize has established many protect passed a resolution opposing stunning diversity of landscapes, knowledge of both common and ed areas and sanctuaries in a vari the decision by the Fellows lush tropical forests, fascinating endangered species indigenous to ety of habitats. Their study areas of the University to drop the Maya ruins and the longest barrier the neotropics. include the savanna mountain pine provost’s automatic reef in the Northern Hemisphere, The class is divided into two sec ridge and tropical rainforests. In membership from that lust a daydream? No. tions: The first half explores terres the field, students have the benefit group. The Senate also Welcome to Neotropical Natural trial conservation biology and of a bilingual natural history guide, approved a proposed survey History class, where the assignment Mayan archeology, while the second who provides extensive knowledge presented by Professor is to learn about tropical and coastal section focuses on tropical marine of the local areas and culture. Mario Borelli that would ecology while experiencing Mayan conservation biology. The students They experience a community enable faculty members to culture. For the past several sum acquire much of their knowledge by baboon sanctuary, the Belize Zoo, rate the performance of certain administration mers, both Notre Dame and St. visiting selected national parks and an archaeological vault at the capi officials. Mary’s students have enriched their reserves throughout the countries of tal of Belmopan, ancient caves, deep The Fellows of the University is a twelve- education by exploring this tropical Belize and Guatemala. blue pools fed by underground member board formed in 1967. They are re classroom. The course begins in Belize, which springs in the rainforest, and the sponsible for choosing members of the The course is taught by Dr. is an ideal place to learn and Mayan ruins of Caracol, Altun Ha, University’s Board of Trustees. The University William llam lett, a Notre Dame explore ancient cultures and tropical provost has sat on the board since its forma- associate professor of Biology. His ecosystems. A leading country in see B IO LO G Y / page 4 see SENATE / page 4 ‘Home’ away from home Vrrrrroooooommm!!!!! Non-profit Chiara Home offers respite care, special attention to needy children o f all ages By LORI ALLEN Saint Mary’s News Editor
Saint Mary’s women are no strangers to charity. As any nursing major can confirm, charity makes up a large part of their lives. Nursing students at Saint Mary’s College volun teer seven to nine hours per semester at the Chiara Home as a part of a required course in pediatrics. The Chiara Home is an Indiana non-profit organi zation which provides respite care over a brief peri od of time. It provides temporary relief for those are the primary care-giver of someone who has a Photo courtesy Notre Dame Public Relations developmental disability or mental disorder. The Notre Dame Irish Racing Team competed in the ABB University The home is open twenty-four hours a day, seven Spec Series at the APS Electrics in Pheonix, Arizona, this past week days a week and provides out-of-home respite care end. The team did well in time trials and heat races on Friday and Saturday. Behind the driving of Mark Folkert, the team placed fifth in The Observer/Rachael Sederberg in a “Home away from Home, ” so as to help prevent Sister Clark, a co-founder of Chiara Home, the final race despite mechanical problems with the drivetrain. plays with visitor Justin Mars. see C HIAR A/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, March 22, 1996
0 INSIDE COLUMN » WORLD AT A GLANCE The model Freight train derails in Oklahoma, evacuating thousands LATTA, Okla. The tank cars each contained 30,000 A freight train derailed today and gallons of denatured alcohol, a nontoxic KANSAS two tank cars carrying denatured alco MO. substance used in paint remover and Saint Mary’s hol caught fire, sending flames at least 8 furniture refinishing products. 100 feet in the air before the blaze was “I could hear the racket coming up contained. Some 1,500 people were the track.” said Johnny Sanders, who Oklahoma City woman evacuated. was out for his morning walk when the There were no immediate reports of OKLA train ’s engine passed him. injuries. Pontotoc County Sheriff Jeff Ada 'I He said he saw the tank cars derail Glase said it did not appear, as had and the ensuing fire and explosion. He earlier been feared, that a car was TEXAS flagged down a motorist who called for community searches for Samt Mar7 s News crushed beneath the track. “ But we help. individuals who capture Editor haven’t been able to get close enough 150 miles Train derails School in Latta, a small town about the spirit of the College ------to make sure,” he said. and burns 75 miles southeast of Oklahoma City, to honor at commencement ceremonies. Three other cars with denatured 150 km was canceled, and authorities evacuat One Saint Mary’s student epitomizes all alcohol were safely moved about 300 AP/W m. J. Gastello ed homes within about a half-mile of those qualities we search for when looking for yards away from the derailment site. the derailment site. a role model among our peers. Other cars on the Burlington Northern Santa Fe train The school is about two blocks from the site, said Meghan Conley. contained cornmeal. Connie Smith, a secretary in the sheriffs office. She said Each one of us can learn so much from her. Within two hours after the derailment, the fire in the the derailment occurred at a small crossing that leads to 1 never knew Meghan— when she was a two tank cars had been contained and crews were letting a housing development. freshman at Saint Mary’s, I was a junior in it burn out. However, a third tank car began to leak, State Highway 1 was closed north and south of Latta, high school. But hearing of her life had such causing a small fire. state police said. an impact on me. At age three, when most of us were hardly Gorbachev declares for presidency Mother wins suit for son’s death thinking about kindergarten, Meghan Conley knew she wanted to go to Saint M ary’s ST. PETERSBURG, Russia GREENFIELD, Ind. College. And she never gave up on that Former Soviet leader Mikhail The mother of a teen-ager shot to death while hand dream. Gorbachev, who had said for weeks cuffed in the back of an Indianapolis police car was She came to Saint Mary’s in the fall of 1993. that he intends to run for president in awarded $4.3 million in damages today in her wrongful She was involved with the Student Managers June’s elections, made it official today. death lawsuit. A jury deliberated for 12 hours before Organization over at Notre Dame, and was a “ With this statement, I declare my reaching a verdict early today in favor of Nancy Taylor. member of the Saint Mary’s/Notre Dame intention to run for president,’’ Police said Michael Taylor, 16, concealed a 32-caliber mixed choir. Gorbachev announced at a teachers’ revolver in his high-top sneakers and used it to shoot Last summer, she organized a student man college in St. Petersburg. Gorbachev is himself after he was arrested in September 1987 for ager’s organization similar to Notre Dame’s, thought to have virtually no chance of allegedly attempting to steal a car. The city presented and implemented it in a high school in her winning. He is widely unpopular, and only about 1 per videotapes showing the scenario was possible, but the hometown this year. Her next project was to cent of voters say they would vote for him. He enters a family contended that police shot him. “ You saw Mike petition the governor and Indiana general race now dominated by Communist Party leader Gennady handcuffed,” attorney John Moss told jurors, referring to assembly to pass a law demanding that med Zyuganov and incumbent Boris Yeltsin. A long-time rival a photo taken at the arrest scene. “ You saw Mike ical personnel report all cases where drivers of Yeltsin, Gorbachev said at a recent news conference searched and searched ... by police officers. There was of vehicles have a blood alcohol level over the that his platform would be “ an alternative to the current no weapon found.” Mrs. Taylor’s suit against the city legal limit. regime and an alternative to Communist fundamental and the two arresting officers claimed they were negli If Meghan saw a need for something, she ism." Gorbachev had long been coy about his political gent and violated her and her son’s constitutional rights. didn’t just talk about it. She took action, and plans, saying he wanted to run but stopping short of for The jury awarded her $1.2 million on the negligence made a difference in her community. mally declaring. While Gorbachev remains popular in claim, plus $2.1 million in compensatory damages and $1 Meghan had a chronic kidney disease that the West as the man who brought down the Soviet police million in punitive damages for the alleged rights viola took her life on March 12. She faced medical state, he lost the support of many pro-reform Russians tions. City Attorney Mary Ann Oldham, who helped rep problems during her year at Saint Mary’s— before leaving office in 1991. They accused him of waf resent the officers, said the verdict was wrong and would she spent time in hospitalization, and campus fling on reforms and resorting to authoritarian tactics as be appealed. The trial was moved from Indianapolis security would drive her from campus to the his government collapsed. because of pretrial publicity. hospital for dialysis. Following her freshman year, Meghan took Mad cow illness affects British beef Couple sues for strip search a medical leave from Saint Mary’s. At a time when most of us would have given up, LONDON BALTIMORE Meghan Conley remained enrolled as a Saint Britain lost its biggest beef export market today, one A couple who went shopping at a Victoria’s Secret store Mary’s student, keeping up with her studies day after the government acknowledged that a cattle ill in a suburban mall said they were both forced to strip by by taking classes at Purdue University ness known as “ mad cow disease” may have spread to security guards after a store employee accused him of Calumet. She never gave up her dream of humans. France, which represents 40 percent of stealing underwear. In a $218 million suit the couple graduating w ith the class of 1997 under the Britain’s export market, banned imports of British beef. filed Thursday against the store and the mall, they also LeMans tower, and being a history teacher. Demand also dried up in British cattle markets, and a claimed that a guard subjected the woman to a cavity Friends shared countless memories, and private consumer group in Germany called for British search. Nathaniel Masterson, 48, and Ruth Cobb, 35, talked of her constant positive attitude. Her beef to be barred. British Health Secretary Stephen said they had just purchased $22 worth of hosiery from mother spoke with pride of her daughter’s Dorrell confirmed Wednesday that the deaths of 10 peo the store last Dec. 8 when they were told to return to the accomplishments, and about how much she ple from Creuztfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD) may be linked store by two off-duty policemen wearing their uniforms loved everything about Saint Mary’s— from to a brain disease that has infected British herds for the and working as security guards at the Towson Town friendships to classwork and the campus’ past decade. A scientific advisory committee believed the Center mall in Baltimore County. Before they were al atmosphere — even the squirrels she would deaths from a new strain of CJD in humans may be con lowed to leave the store, both Masterson and Cobb were feed outside of McCandless. nected with bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), or forced to take o ff their clothes and Cobb was forced to Whether it be schoolwork, singing, or “ mad cow disease,” Dorrell said. The incurable diseases hold open her body cavities in front of a female security sports, she loved what she did, and she cause holes in brain tissue, disabling and death. The guard, according to the suit. “ All I know is I found shared that love with others. And no matter French Agriculture Ministry said the British governmen myself in some cramped room with some strange woman what happened, family and friends said she t’s declarations “ constitute new elements as to the risks looking up my behind,” said Cobb, a campus police offi smiled through everything. linked to the consumption of British beef.” It said France cer at Howard University in Washington. “ Anybody who While the Saint Mary’s community mourns had called for an urgent meeting of the European Union’s finds himself in a little room buck naked and cold would the death of a fellow student, we should veterinary committee to respond to the threat on a Eu be angry,” Masterson said at a news conference in reflect on the joy she brought into the world. rope-wide level. Washington. One of Meghan’s friends said that she was the kind of person who, if she ever did anyone a favor, she wouldn’t expect anything in return. 0 NATIONAL WEATHER She said Meghan would only hope that person Friday, March 22 would do something good for someone else. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Friday, March 22. I think it would be virtually impossible to Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. ..find another who captures the Saint Mary’s spirit as much as she did. We should strive to be more like her. South Bend Fort Wayne 33° | The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Lafayette 30° |
m TODAY'S STAFF OHO | Indianapolis] 34° | N ew s Heather Cocks M atthew Lough ran P ro d u c tio n FRONTS: Belle Bautista S ports Tara Grieshop T V COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Brian Reinthaler Pressure Louisville Jim Belden Lab Tech Evansville H L EHESltHI EZ3 E3 (33 XT HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Brandon Candura G rap h ics Brian Blank Atlanta 62 35 Chicago 47 24 Miami 76 55 Baltimore 46 31 Columbus 41 20 Minneapolis 45 22 a e c u Baton Rouge 72 45 Dallas 72 54 New York 48 32 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy Boston 47 34 Denver 63 36 Philadelphia 47 31 the Associated Press. A ll re p rod u ction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © ^ 996 AccuWeather, Inc. Caribou, ME 36 26 Los Angeles 64 52 St. Louis 53 32 Friday, March 22, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Terrorism impedes relations with South Asia By TRACY ALLEGA Gunaratna outlined two major that they wear a potassium asserted. News W riter threats to regional security. cyanide capsule around their A second problem with South One concern is that of internal neck that, when bitten, induces Asian security is the possibility The existence of terrorist conflicts in the form of insur death in seconds. of external threats. Between groups in South Asia is a gency and terrorism. “As long This Sri Lankan terrorist 1970 and 1990, South Asia and threat to regional and interna as the political environment is group is known for its exper India were aligned with the tional cooperation, according conducive, where there is tise in the art of bomb-making. Soviet Union. Following the to graduate student Bohan poverty, frustration, and Past actions include driving a end of the cold war, South Gunaratna in his lecture yes hatred, people look for differ truck full of explosives through Asian countries have estab terday, entitled “Conflict and ent ideologies out of des a girls' grade school and hav lished cooperative relation Cooperation in South Asia.” peration,” Gunaratna said. ing a woman detonate a bomb ships with the United States The South Asian region, in He described the scale and attached to her body immedi and Great Britain. cluding the countries of India, influence of the numerous ter ately before placing a welcom Despite these relations, the Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri rorist groups in South Asia. ing garland around the neck of threat of an influx of Islamic Lanka, is emerging as a p oliti “Insurgent groups there act a state official. fundamentalism is of great cal power as it grows in both more like multinational corpo “There has been too much concern to South Asian lead The Observer/Brandan Candura population and military rations than terrorists,” he emphasis on eliminating the ers. “Managing the various Graduate student Rohan strength. At present, one-fifth said, adding that tremendous leaders of insurgent groups ethnicities and religions that Gunaratna spoke on South Asian of the world's population re popular support exists for the when the emphasis should re cross border lines has become Terrorism last night, sides in South Asia. Sri Lankan insurgent group in ally be on changing the politi a big issue in South Asian poli ism, insurgency and counter In speaking of the conflict particular. Members of this cal and economic environment tics,” Gunaratna said. insurgency movements. Hg that exists in South Asia, group are distinguishable in that breeds the ideologies of Gunaratna is from Sri Lanka has authored six books on the insurgent groups,” Gunaratna and is an authority on terror- subjects. WEEKEND Competition tests business skills By SANDRA N ASHIF icy case, which w ill incorporate Daniel Carrigan, assistant con RACQUETBALL News W riter all facets of business academia. troller of Jordan Industries and The teams will then have 24 Gay W illett, manager of execu TOURNAMENT The MBA program will be hours to solve the problems and tive development for Whirlpool sponsoring a case study compe prepare a presentation. Corporation. tition from Sunday, March 24 to Each group w ill be provided The Notre Dame team was SATURDAY & SUNDAY Tuesday, March 26. The invita with a microcomputer with the selected by a prior “in-house” tional competition is in its 15th Microsoft Office package, in competition and consists of MARCH 30 & MARCH 31 year, and consists of five four- cluding Power Point, Excel and Adam Jones, Maria Kicheeva JOYCE CENTER member teams from MBA pro Word Perfect. In addition, the and Ramachandran Laksh- grams at Georgetown Univer teams w ill have access to all re manan. Kicheeva sees the com Men's & Women's Divisions sity, Ohio State University, Uni sources in the Hesburgh and petition, “as a very good learn versity of Texas at Austin and COBA Libraries. ing experience which gives me T-Shirts to all Participants the University of Notre Dame. There w ill be five judges a chance to better understand Bring Your Own Racquet They will be competing for a judging the competition. the team dynamics process and trophy to be presented at an Professor Ken Smith, the acad compete against ‘brains’ from Balls W ill be Provided awards ceremony on Tuesday emic head judge from the other schools.” night. University of Maryland, and The competition gives MBA Refreshments Will be Served On Monday morning, each four business judges: John students a glimpse of potential Register in Advance at RecSports team, consisting of three MBA Bycraft, president of Jack-Post business problems they might candidates and a faculty advi Corporation, William Harper, encounter on the job, and as Deadline: Thursday, March28 sor, will be presented with a senior vice-president and CFO Ramachandran sees it, “a $6.00 Fee current “real-life” business pol of National Steel Corporation, chance to apply techniques and skills you learn in the MBA pro gram to a comprehensive and cogent situation.” Unlimited Tanning Unlimited Tanning Till Easter Till Graduation presented by Notre Dame Communication and fa r for 631-7361 $25 $65 Concert , Voted: dedicated AREA S BEST JANNING CENTER to Abdo Special to The Observer
The Notre Dame Glee Club will present its annual Spring Concert today at 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. Admission is $2, and all proceeds w ill University Commons Grape St M cKinley benefit Amanda Abdo, the by UP Mall near KMart Notre Dame senior seriously 2 7 2 -7 6 5 3 2 56 -9 6 5 6 injured in an automobile accident in November. The 60-member all-male chorus will present a pro gram featuring European TASTE OF INDIA vernacular songs. Included are 18th and 19th century Newly Opened Indian Restaurant! French and German folk songs, a Latin Renaissance polyphony, and the Italian Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian B “L’ultimo di de Maggio.” The Glee Club, this year Indian Cuisine celebrating its 80th year, will tour Europe this summer for three and a half weeks, per Lunch Buffet 1 1:30 am -2:30 pm forming concerts in Ireland, Spain, France, Germany, $5.95 all you can eat! M Austria and Italy. rnC'f. v" 3 «# W "1EM0EE KSa Tickets are on sale at the Dinner 5-9 pm daily Monday-Thursday LaFortune Student Center in FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6:00 & 9:30 formation desk and at the Open ‘til Sunset Friday door. Closed Saturday N- World Wide Web
I don’t recall any survey that gave the taking them to Chuck-E-Cheese and Senate faculty a chance to express an opinion seeing their faces light up," commented on faculty governance in the University Chiara Saint Mary’s junior Cynthia McCue. continued from page 1 and on some of the key administrators continued from page 1 McCandless Hall has sponsored the [prior to this survey],” McBrien told The Chiara Home as their hall charity, pro tion. South Bend Tribune, or postpone institutionalization. viding books for the children and help Dennis Moore, director of public rela The survey asks faculty members to The Chiara Home was co-founded by ing out at the Christmas party. “Hall tions for the University, said that the rate the quality of leadership exhibited Sisters Gretchen Clark and Sharon Council picked the Chiara Home as removal of the automatic membership of by University President Father Edward Dillon, members of the Saint Joseph of their hall charity because everybody the provost from the Fellows of the Malloy, Executive Vice President Father the Third Order of Saint Francis con seemed to like the idea of the home’ University would be done only to prevent William Beauchamp and Provost Father gregation, in September 1993. It origi atmosphere. The Chiara Home is a overlap between day to day University Timothy O’Meara. nally provided occasional baby-sitting very dedicated place,” stated employees and the Fellows. A survey participant has the option of for children with special needs. McCandless Hall President Kimberly In fact, Notre Dame’s tradition of hav checking off one of six boxes in response The Chiara Home is governed by a fif Fleming. ing the University’s head officials sit on to the questions regarding the adminis teen-member Board of Directors, 90 One notable aspect of the Chiara the top governing board is unlike most trators’ leadership quality, which read, percent of whom are parents who have, Home is that it takes in children of all other schools. “ If you look at U.S. News “Very High, Somewhat High, Neutral, or have had, a child with a ages. “Currently the youngest child and World Report’s other top 25 [univer Somewhat Low, Very Low, and No developmental disability or mental dis that we have staying with us is four sities], there isn’t a single school where Opinion.” order. months old and the oldest is sixty nine the chief officer is on an external gov In other news, the Senate unanimously “The Chiara Home provides the years old," said Clark. erning board," Moore said. “ From a fac passed a resolution honoring the late opportunity to relate to people with The period of time each individual ulty standpoint, our school faculty has Professor Julian Samora, who passed special needs in a relaxed, home envi stays depends on the temporary break more of a voice in the external govern away on February 2 at his home in ronment, and we are always looking for needed by the care-giver. Some may ing board than any other top 25 school.” Albuquerque, N.M. volunteers,” said Clark. stay an hour; others stay an entire The survey judging the performance of Samora was a professor of sociology Volunteers are essential to the suc weekend. administration officials, distributed to from 1959 until his retirement in 1985. cess of the Chiara Home in that they “Volunteering was a nice break from faculty members by Senate Chairman He is credited with being the first Mexi- offer much-needed attention to the chil the normal, stressful day to day activi Richard McBrien, must be completed can-American known to have received a dren. The volunteers play with the ties. It was wonderful to see the chil and returned by A pril 4. In a letter ac doctoral degree in sociology and anthro children, joining them in activities such dren’s faces brighten when I did some companying the eight-question survey, pology. He also established Notre as bowling and shopping. They allow thing as simple as p u ttin g together a McBrien states that administering a sur Dame’s Hispanic Studies Program, laud for even more respite care to be provid puzzle with them,” said Saint Mary’s vey is consistent with one of the appro ed for its success. ed, which helps the Sisters out tremen junior Michelle Teets. priate tasks of the Faculty Senate, fo r The Faculty Senate w ill meet again on dously. Eleven year-old Chiara Home visitor mulating faculty opinion for the purpose April 10 at 7 p. m. in the Center for “I think the Chiara Home is great. I Justin Mars noted, “The best part about of conducting faculty meetings, as stipu Continuing Education. loved volunteering there, it was a great coming here is making all sorts of new lated by the 1995 Faculty Handbook. The South Bend Tribune contributed experience being with the children and friends.” “ I’ve been at Notre Dame for 16 years. to this report.
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By PETER KELLY identity of the News Writer individual. She to present peers’ views added that differ A new “ middle feminism" can ences feminism puts By D O N N A M IR A N D O LA Mary’s College students. “The bridge the gap between the ex so much emphasis on News W riter______Board constantly wants to treme opinions on women’s is the distinction in know what the students are sues, according to Mary gender that the indi Student perspectives and con thinking," said Steinke. Nichols, professor at Ford ham vidual becomes iso cerns will be represented at the Earlier this week, Steinke University. lated in society. Saint Mary’s College Board of sent a letter to all students ask Nichols presented a new kind In seeking a medi Trustees meeting this April by ing for their feedback in order of feminism “rooted in Aristo um between these senior Julie Steinke, the Stu to provide, “a better link be tle." In creating it, she con views, Nichols used dent Trustee. tween the Student Body and the trasts two contemporary yet Aristotle and what At the bi-annual meetings Board of Trustees." extreme forms of feminism she interpreted to be held in October and April. “I want to check with stu common today; equity feminism his beliefs about gen Steinke is asked to present the dents to make sure that nothing and differences feminism. In der to “perceive a students’ opinions on the issues they’re concerned about is be her lecture, Nichols sought to view of humanity which are important to the ing overlooked and to find out The Observer/Brandon Candura what they think is important," explain a “middle ground" that compromised” Mary Nichols describes her concept of middle Board and are currently being between the two and used an these two extreme feminism last night in her lecture in. the discussed. she added. interpretation of some of Aris views. Hesburgh Library. “The Board wants to know Steinke will be available to Although Aristotle how students will most likely meet with students todayxn totle’s works to demonstrate must be equality between gen felt that women were inferior to react to an issue. They want to Haggar College Center from her view. der which keeps things “just", men because they lacked know if there is anything they noon to 1 p.m., and in the Off- Nichols defined her new fem while maintaining the differ “human reason," Nichols are missing from a Saint Mary’s Campus Lounge in Madaleva inism as a combination of eq ences which provide the uity feminism, the belief that believed that he also thought College student’s point of Hall from 1 to 2 p.m. “advantage;" one sex can’t women played a part in the view,” said Steinke. the law in a liberal society generate offspring without the “political rule in generation." In While Steinke does not give should not take into account other. ■ Security Beat any differences between gender other words, both men and an actual formal report to the Nichols concluded by saying MONDAY, MARCH 18 women play a unique part in Board, she actively participates at all, and differences feminism, that Aristotle believed that both the belief that the distinction generating offspring. by serving as the voice of the man and woman need each 11:52 a.m. A Stanford Hall resi between the genders is im por Aristotle, Nichols said, criti students. She also has a seat on other, with both equality and dent reported the theft of mall from tant and desirable in a liberal cized the “despotic rule of the subcommittees for mission differences intact. This com the package room in Stanford Hall democracy. She argued that women by men,” calling the and student life. promise between extremes is 5:15 p.m. A University employee both forms of feminism are too perpetrators of such acts “bar “We talk about different as what defines Nichols’ new mid reported the theft of numerous extreme. Feminism of equality barians." For political rule to pects such as recreation and dle feminism. items from her vehicle while parked shows extremism by seeking to exist for both men and women, athletics. We work on different Her lecture, sponsored by the in the 82 parking lot. eliminate the differences in as Aristotle believed it does, programs that the Board would Program of Liberal Studies and 7:33 p.m. A visitor reported the gender, which eliminates the Nichols asserted that there like to get started in the col held in the llesburgh Library lege," explained Steinke. theft of a brief case from his vehi lounge, was entitled “Gender cle while parked in the C1 parking The Board of Trustees has Differences and Liberal reportedly been very respon lot. The brief case was later found D em ocracy: A Classical sive and are genuinely inter by Security, Intact. Perspective.’’. ested in the concerns of Saint 8:54 p.m. A visitor reported the Alumni's Irish Wake theft of his wallet from the Stepan basketball courts. The wallet was left unattended at the time of the Wake it, Shake it... G in a theft. V illa n u c c i TUESDAY, MARCH 19 12:09 a.m. A Zahm Hall resident reported the theft of his watch from the Rockne Memorial. The watch $ H a p p y was left unattended at the time of the theft. 2 1 S T i 8:13 p.m. A Keenan Hall resi dent reported the theft of his laptop computer from his room. (MAC, 11:30 p.m. A Planner Hall resi dent was transported to the Univer sity Health Center by Security for W a r n , 0D < z d , the treatment of a sports injury.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 & A a c c i a 2:46 a.m. Security discovered vandalism to a Stanford Hall resi Chinese - American dent’s vehicle while parked in the G REA T Restaurant and D2 south parking lot. I Cocktail Lounge 5:58 a.m. A University employee was transported to Memorial J *“ WR Lm Authentic Szechuan, Witness the infamous Wake Procession, Manderin & Hunan Cuisine Hospital for treatment of an illness. coffin and all, Tonight at 5:00 P.M. 2:40 p.m. An off-campus student Bar and Restauraunt open 7days a week was transported by Security to the The Dance will be held on Saturday. Lunches starting at $4.25 University Health Center for treat Voted Best ment of a laceration. Dinners starting a t $5.95 8:53 p.m. A Rangborn Hall resi Banquet rooms available for up yo 200 Oriental Restaurant dent reported the theft of her bike in Miehiana by from outside gate 2 of the Joyce A Party to Honor Every 130 Dixie Way N.,South Bend M ic liia n u Note Center. Child’s Favorite Friend, (next to Randall’s Inn) I------1 ■^FranklinT' I NAILS BY JODY This loveable, childlike turtle has captured the hearts of IReflect your image with elegant naild thousands o f children! Franklin stories are also measured by I Bring in this ad and receive 10% O ff any nail service I T a x parents and teachers, who find them a gentle and entertaining Call for an appointment I way to help kids cope with common childhood dilemmas. An international success, Franklin books are available in seven i n f o , languages to children in nine countries. toll-free. “Franklin fans everywhere are Invited to Join us for a fun-filled Tax questions? C all TeleTax reading to celebrate the charming for recorded information turtle-hero! The Franklin reading w ill be held on:" on about 150 tax topics,
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1:00-5:00, Sunday, April 14, 1996 The Center For Continuing Education Open to 100 Undergraduates
1: 00- 1:15
G athering and O rientation
1: 15- 3:00 Showing of Frontline (PBS) Do cument ary^^^, “Murder on Abortion Row
vo t(V
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See also the letter the editor in today’s O b s e rv e r Friday, March 22, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Panel targets campus diversity Students help Hispanics By M1KEJACCARINO toward minority representation process: geography of home News Writer as one concerned with goals town, extracurricular activities, in voter registration drive rather quotas. Joyce defines legacy, grades; and minority By BERNADETTE PAM PUCH across the nation, has spent his Gathering in the context of “quotas” as mandatory numbers status should also be consid News Writer own free time making posters, to be filled regardless of the ered,” he said. Diversity Week, amid an appar organizing registration drives, applicant quality, whereas goals Justifying his call for a more ently growing call for minority Balanced over her crayons and speaking with voters to strive towards the same ends diverse student body, Murphy representation, a panel of Notre and cookies, Ximena Clavijo help Latino Vote USA reach its while keeping the University’s added, “The student body needs Dame faculty and officials met spent Thursday evening color goal. standards of acceptance. diversity here because you have yesterday to discuss the topics of ing furiously in the community South Bend has a Hispanic affirmative action and diversity, The school has a minimum to prepare yourself for a com center of South Bend’s La Casa population of approximately goal of 15% minority represen plex world. We need people of clarifying university policy and de Amistad. Classmate 5,200. Since 1980, voter regis tation in the freshman class. different race and gender expressing their personal con Adrianna Genera warned her tration efforts have increased victions on the subjects. Joyce stated that ethnicity and because people have different friend Jos6 Cervantez to stop the number of registered voters cultural background are only perspectives and that offers a The discussion of diversity, on pressing down so hard and by close to 400%, from 300 to two of many admission criteria. more holistic education.” the heels of the recent student across the table Dora Gomez 1,200 members of the eligible “If a student's family doesn’t A supporter of affirmative ac government designation of mul- put the finishing touches on the public. Saint Mary’s, Notre speak English and is the first tion, Biddick offered a remedy ticulturalism as the focus of last of a stack of freshly-made Dame, and South Bend com person to go to college in their for the lack of minority and fe their annual report to the Board posters. munity members like Chavez family, I’m going to take that male representation on campus, of Trustees, characterized a dia Not a batch of local kinder- are hoping to make that num logue which Assistant Director into consideration,” she added. expressing her frustration at the gartners but a committed ber grow by 1,000 during “ Deciding who is qualified is a lack of progress by saying, of Admission Susan Joyce, group of Notre Dame and Saint Easier weekend. described as “heating up.” complex formula,” explained “Recruitment of women and iMary’s students, Clavijo and Saint Mary’s junior Tracy Murphy, who questioned how minorities is appalling for this Joyce, who was joined by her fellow volunteers are part Hollingsworth, who not only minority students benefit less in university: out of 656 faculty Martin Murphy, associate pro of a nation-wide voter registra lives in South Bend but is also the admission process than the members, 101 are women and fessor of Anthropology; tion drive that is revolutionary the volunteer coordinator for 25% of each class reserved for eight are African American.” Kathleen Biddick, associate pro in helping the on-campus com the Notre Dame Hispanic “legacy children." Biddick attacked the weak fessor of History; and Joseph munity make a real difference American Organization, offers “There are many factors uni ness of the African-American Russo, of the Office of Financial in South Bend. two reasons for the importance versities use in the admissions History program and the ab Aid, described university policy “I’d always wanted to be a of the holiday weekend. sence of similar programs for part of a voter registration “A lot of people are out that Indian and Asian thought and drive, especially for Hispanics,” weekend; a lot of people are religions. She criticized the lack said Cervantez, a Notre Dame out buying food for Easter din Happy 2 1 st of representation in the faculty sophomore. By participating in ner, so we know that there will and the apparent failure of the the nationwide Latino Vote be a lot of people out at that past administrations in recruit USA Campaign ‘96 he is help time when we register people Sarah ing minority faculty members. ing the project register one m il at local stores. Just as impor They all referred to the ad lion new Latino voters in time tantly, all registration ballots mission of 100 African- for the November 5 election. must be in by April 8 to be able Teitgen! Americans in 1990, resulting in Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s to vote in the primaries.” demonstrations and protests by efforts are not going unnoticed Nonpartisan and community the Spring. “The student body \A We’ll be ro o tin g by the members of the com oriented, Latino Vote USA and faculty were not culturally munity that they are trying to relies on volunteers who want prepared,” said Murphy. fo r YOU on reach out to, nor by the w ork to donate their time by distrib Joyce elaborated on solutions ers at La Casa de Amistad uting bilingual voter informa j Saturday! by saying that while the where much of the outreach tion, computerizing registra Admissions office has maxi programs originate from. tions, organizing community mized its capacity to increase “1 think it’s wonderful that meetings, and helping people minority representation, much we have young adults like get out to vote on election day. A w e , help is needed from a campus- these that come out and want Right now they are especially wide effort to promote diversity. s4 & o ufile o f (faM t&iene to help here (in the communi looking for helpers Easter “We feel the University can do ty),” said Gregorio Chavez, a weekend in South Bend. better. We’ve reached a plateau resident of South Bend who has Anyone who is interested can and now have to decide whether Pontiac been volunteering in the area call Mr. Gregorio Chavez at we want a diverse student body. for close to 25 years. He, like 232-6620 or Tracy Ask for It has to be something we many other Latino leaders Hollingsworth at 284-5081. =actory Dkcoui believe in.” Bill Stewart • Deferred Payment for Asst. Sales Mgr. Students ■ Sorry, not available Fridays EARN CASH by DONATING
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$1 5 00 if you donate alone (first visit) m oio 11>°? + $ 5 00 if you show college I.D. (first visit) + $ 1 0 °° per person if you recruit someone and they donate Ufu", -'' Bene/ 2 3 2 - 1 1 1 1 me*- $30D0 TOTAL! I eejef.S* RettMieto f -tvtAT v>tUKt -me RGvr of J Help Us Save Lives N US V *T A CAC-TCXW . STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS Must be 18 years old; proof of current NOW ACCEPTING address with photo I.D. C ome to: H ours : NOMINATIONS FOR THESE American Biomedical T - F : 9 - 6 fO« MOKE tttfoe>WTicW dtu j AWARDS 51 5 Lincoln way W est S a t: 8 -5 South Bend, IN 46601 -1 1 1 7 234-6010 IRISH CLOVER AWARD We need your nomination of a STUDENT Did you know.,.? and a member of the FACULTY or STAFF That you could own a condominium or townhome just who has exhibited outstanding service to the students of the Notre Dame community. minutes from Notre Dame for as little as $455* per month? A wise investment for students, FRANK O'MALLEY parents, alumni and faculty. UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING Condominiums and townhomes as low as $52,000 Perfect for game weekends AWARD Beautiful waterfront settings We need your nomination of an outstanding undergraduate TEACHER. North Shore Club M shoy Models Open Daily ^ V PLEASE CALL 631-4555 TO SUBMIT YOUR Sat. & Sun. 12-5 CM. (219) 232-2002 Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. (800) 404-4275 NOMINATION FOR EITHER OF THESE • Monthly payments of P. and I. based on a purchase price o f $51,990 AWARDS with 20% down and a 30-year 7.375 A R M page 8 The Observer • NEVUS Friday, March 22, 1996 Artificial flood will restore Grand Canyon RHA
By MICHELLE BOORSTEIN people in those states, continued from page 1 Associated Press along with California and Powell Mexico. Refreshing the canyon board, have that open commu nication, we won’t have any PHOENIX Since the dam was built In an effort to restore the Grand Canyon’s natural problems.” After 33 years of wreaking in 1963, the river's every environment, dammed water w ill be released to stir Major goals for next year in havoc on the Grand Canyon, the fluctuation, its color, its up and spread nutrient-rich sediment downstream. j | flood site clude looking into major hous government wants to make temperature, its beaches The four-day, 8,000 cubic-foot-per-second flow is amends. So it’s staging a flood. and even the fish have been ° ARIZONA expected to repair damaged beaches and promote ing issues, including improving the growth o f vegetation to fortify wildlife. the lottery system and senior The four 8-foot-wide jet tubes meticulously managed. As a housing, according to Milos. at Glen Canyon Dam w ill be result, the river has evolved The board also hopes to opened on Tuesday, sending into something nature Gulf of Calif. “achieve unity across the cam water rushing into the Colorado never intended. ■ Lake Powell pus, not just in the individual River and through the Grand Originally a warm, muddy halls,” she said. Canyon at a rate fast enough to red river, the Colorado now Glen Canyon Dam The first meeting of the fill Chicago’s Sears Tower in 17 runs cold and clear green, 1996-97 executive board will minutes. its sediment left behind the take place A pril 22. The purpose is to restore the dam in Lake Powell. Cold w'iwaaaw'M According to Milos, applica Grand Canyon beaches and water has turned the area tions for RHA committee chair wildlife that have vanished be below the dam into one of cause of micromanagement of the nation’s premiere fish % women will be available at that meeting, and will also be the flow of water through the ing spots for rainbow trout, at the Haggar front desk fol dam. a breed exotic to the area. lowing that date. Any resident Nothing will return the Cottonwood trees, also for student is eligible to apply to canyon to its pristine pre-dam eign, have popped up in the ■ chair an RHA committee. days, and the effects of the canyon. week-long flood may well be Until the mid-1980s, temporary. But when the ex water was released in a tor periment is over, scientists rent in the morning as might get a better understand power customers flicked on Canyon Desert Old high New high Marsh zone River C elebrate a ing of how much water to re their lights, and was wall water zone water zone lease, and at what time of day, reduced to a trickle at Peregrine Bighorn Mule Humpback to help protect the environ night. falcon* sheep deer Chub fish* f r i e n d ’s ment. But environmentalists in Wild and plant life w ill ultimately be affected by sediment distribution, The flood is a departure for sisted that the canyon from flooding into the new high water zone. Refreshed by nutrients, the government, which for most needs free-flowing water; new vegetation w ill grow in sediment deposits, giving the ecosystem b i r t h d a y of the past three decades has no nutrient-rich sediment a boost. Where canyon life resides: manipulated the flow to suit the means no beaches and no needs of power companies. plants for some endangered Cholla Mesquite Willow Grasses cactus *Endangered “ This event is our first at animals. And river guides species w i t h a tempt to operate the dam for complained that the un" Source. Glen Canyon Environmental Studies AP environmental purposes,” said natural releases of water ource" David Wegner, program man made their jobs dangerous and and the camp kitchen if you And some of those costs, they s p e c i a l ager for the U.S. Bureau of washed away favorite beaches weren’t careful.” say, are passed on to ratepay Reclamation, the government’s and wildlife. For about 10 years now, the ers. dam-managing agency. “ It was crazy. You’d have this government has toyed with “ All over the West we’re see O b s e r v e r Three million people in Ari totally schizophrenic river,” water levels, hoping to find the ing a move to re-operate dams zona, New Mexico, Nevada, said Brad Dimock, who has led right mix to keep everyone for environmental purposes,” Utah, Colorado and Wyoming wooden boats through the happy. But the power compa said Joe Hunter, executive di rely on the dam for power. Grand Canyon since 1971. “ The nies claim the fluctuations dur rector of the Colorado River a d . The dam also provides drink boat would get beached, or the ing the past decade have cost Energy Distributors Associa ing water for about 15 million river would wash away the boat them as much as $100 million. tion.
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A DEGREE IN MATHEMATICS?
A lot! The training and analytical skills The top six, out of 250 job classifications, Do any Notre Dame Math Majors acquired in studying mathematics are pre were, in descending order: actuary, soft GO ON FOR HIGHER DEGREES IN THE cisely what many companies and profes ware engineer, computer systems analyst, MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES? sional schools look for. accountant, paralegal assistant and math Certainly. Some of our best students con C a n y o u b e m o r e s p e c i f i c ? W h a t ematician. This means 4 out of the first 6 tinue in pure or applied mathematics, com KIND OF JOBS AND WHAT KIND OF top jobs are in the mathematical sciences. puting science, statistics, and other math COMPANIES ARE SOME OF OUR RE C E N T N o t r e D a m e M a t h G r a d u a t e s I LIKE MATHEMATICS, BUT I ’M NOT SURE ematical sciences. WORKING FOR? THAT IT’S WHAT I WANT TO DO FOR They’ve gone to places like Harvard, Among our recent graduates two very pop THE REST OF MY LIFE. WOULD AN UN Princeton, Chicago, Oxford, Berkeley, and ular kinds of jobs have been as actuaries DERGRADUATE DEGREE IN MATHEMAT Wisconsin. Many of them teach at colleges and as computer programmers or systems ICS MAKE SENSE FOR ME? and universities across the country. Others analysts. It could very well. As I mentioned earlier, work at places like Bell Laboratories or at A few of the insurance companies hiring a degree in mathematics represents train government organizations like the National our graduates as actuaries are Allstate, ing in analytical thought and quantitative Security Agency. Massachusetts Mutual,CIGNA, The Trav elers, Prudential, Aetna Life and Casualty, skills that are invaluable in many areas of W h a t a b o u t t h e p r o g r a m s o f f e r e d and Metropolitan. human endeavor. b y t h e M a t h D e p a r t m e n t ? AT&T, Arthur Andersen, DuPont, IBM, W h a t a b o u t N o t r e D a m e M a t h The Department offers, all in the College GE, Eastman Kodak, Morgan Stanley, G r a d u a t e s ? W h a t o t h e r a r e a s of Science, a major in Math with possible 'NCR, General Motors, and Xerox are a few h a v e t h e y g o n e i n t o ? concentrations in Life Science, Education, of the companies where our math gradu I’ll name a few: medicine, music, den Engineering Science, Social Science, Com ates work as programmers or analysts. tistry, law, engineering, meteorology, busi puting, and Business Administration. A T hat is an impressive list. - B ut are ness (MBA), applied physics, and theology. student can also double major in Math and THESE DESIRABLE JOBS? The 1995 publication JOBS RATED AL These students continued their studies at in, say, Philosophy. MANAC rated job classifications using the places like Northwestern, North Carolina, The department also offers an Honors criteria of income, outlook, physical de Stanford, Indiana, Illinois, Yale, Boston Mathematics Major in the College of Sci mands, security, stress, and work environ College, University of Pennsylvania, and ence and one in the College of Arts and ment. Georgetown. Letters. Come to our Open House on Wednesday, March 27, from 7 to 8 PM in Room 226 of the Computing Center and Mathematics Building and find out more about our programs.
You may also call the Math Office at 631-7245 to arrange an appointment with our Associate Chairman Prof. Migliore or our Director of Undergraduate Studies Prof. Rosenthal. Friday, March 22, 1996 The Observer • ELECTION NEWS page 9 Perot declares willingness to enter race Dole begins By KATIE FA1RBANK serve as the Reform candidate if Day weekend. day in a speech in Washington Associated Press asked, but he held open the pos Perot could clarify his inten to the National Newspaper As preparation sibility that other candidates tions on Friday, when he ap sociation conference. “ The DALLAS might volunteer to run if he can pears on his favorite public fo Contract with America essen A coy Ross Perot is continuing get his party validated in all 50 rum, Larry King’s TV talk show tially fits virtually every interest of platform to suggest he will run for presi states. on CNN. He first opened himself of the Perot voters.” dent — if asked — during a five- Perot tuned up his campaign up to a 1992 presidential run on Republican National Commit By SANDRA SOBIERAJ state blitz of campaign-like slogans for the fall while taking King’s show. tee Chairman Haley Barbour, Associated Press satellite TV interviews. a dig at President Clinton. He Sen. Bob Dole, pressed about for his part, speculated that Perot repeated the same re noted in the Key West interview the implications of a Perot can Democrats “ have worn out two WASHINGTON frain with interviewers from that Florida farmers are hurt by didacy one day after clinching sets of knee pads,” praying for With the Senate as his cam Texas, Florida, New Mexico, cheap labor in Mexico. the GOP n o m in a tio n , said it a Perot candidacy to help Clin paign stage, Bob Dole is Nevada and Oklahoma: “ Promises made, promises bro “ wouldn’t make it easier” for ton "slip back in the back door already gearing up for a gener- “ I’ll cut the grass, I'll take out ken,’’ he jabbed. “ Remember him to defeat Clinton. of the White House again with al-election fight by making a the trash, I’ll do anything to who feels your pain.” House Speaker Newt Gingrich 43 percent of the vote.” series of moves to position make sure we solve these prob Perot’s aides and volunteers believes voters already elected a Democratic National Commit himself di lems and pass on a great coun are working to gather petitions “reform party” in 1994 when tee Chairman Chris Dodd m a in rectly oppo- try to our children and grand to get his Reform Party on the they put a majority of Republi tains that the failure of the s i t e children. ” he said, urging view November ballot around the cans in Congress who vowed to Republican-controlled Congress President ers of KRNV-TV in Reno to sign country. Ilis name will appear “ take power out of Washing to deliver on campaign finance Clinton on Reform Party petitions at a local as a “ stand-in” candidate on ton” and remodel government. reform and other issues was key issues. discount supermarket. some ballots until a nominee is “ That’s one of the reasons I “ why Ross Perot is angry and D ole, the Speaking from his hometown chosen at the party’s conven find some of Perot’s discussions that’s why his people want him Senate of Dallas, Perot said he would tion, probably around Labor fascinating," Gingrich said to to run.” majority leader who Dole is assured the GOP presidential nomina Nader announces surprise candidacy tion, made a rare appearance By s c o n LINDLAW Bob Dole. Nader, 62, will appear unop paign on Clinton’s. as a witness in a committee Associated Press Democrats are afraid Nader’s posed on the Greens’ ballot in “ They said, ‘If you don’t like hearing today to underscore run as a Green Party candidate Tuesday’s California primary, us, Dole is worse,’” Nader re his commitment to reining in SANTA MONICA, Calif. could put a dent in Clinton’s assuring him a spot on the gen- called. “ Between the lines the federal government. Consumer watchdog Ralph general election prospects in eral-election ballot in what they’re saying is. Okay, “ We are going to shine up Nader is running for president California and a few other November. Other primary vot for another four years, you’ve the Tenth Amendment. ... We with no illusions of capturing states, but Nader also has ers on Tuesday can write his got to take bad instead of arc going to shift power out of the While House and little re shown he can siphon votes name in. worse.’” Washington,” Dole testified in gard for President Clinton or from Republicans. The prospect of the influen Clinton-Gore deputy cam support of a new bill to prohib tial activist mounting a cam paign manager Ann Lewis said it Congress from expanding paign in California has sparked no one from the campaign had federal activities beyond those speculation that Nader’s sup been dispatched to talk to specifically designated in the port will come from defecting Nader. She expressed confi Constitution. The Tenth Democrats and hurt Clinton in dence that voters who care Amendment reserves most this critical state. about the environment and powers for state governments. Indeed, with his name also other issues important to the Dole, who carries a copy of Come see the Chicago likely to appear on an assort Green Party ultimately would the amendment in his breast ment of other state ballots, decide the best way to advance pocket, making it a regular musical now on tour! Nader says he has been ap those causes is to back Clinton. prop in his campaign ap proached by “ emissaries” of Some political scientists and pearances, reiterated his call The Kiltartan Road ______the Democratic Party. He said Democrats believe Nader for turning federal welfare and they urged him to consider the would pull votes from both Medicaid programs over to the E n s e m b le * potential fallout of his cam major parties. states. Sen. Don Nickles made the political point. present J| ^ ) T f f “ Giving power back ... it is, frankly, a big difference be A "A rapturous weave o f irresistable tween Bob Dole and Bill Clin Y > v —9 In — ' sounds of Irish music... conjuring a ton,” said Nickles, R-()kla. Happy 21s* Dole also staked out his Spirit of Ireland. -Chicago Sun-Times sharp differences with Clinton over defense policy, introduc Birthday ing legislation with House Speaker Newt Gingrich to force j Saturday, March 23 at 8 P.M. the $5-billion deployment of a missile defense system, which Kristin! Clinton opposes. c a ) R e “ Right now, the United O'Laughlin Auditorium States has no defense — 1 ( A o v c , repeat, no defense — against \ Tickets: $7 (Students), $ 1 4 (Adults) ballistic missiles. If it’s left up on sale at the Saint Mary’s College to the Clinton administration, it’ll stay that way,” Dole said box office, O’Laughlin Auditorium, ‘Dad, at a morning news conference. 9-5, Mon.- Fri. Visa, Discover, A showdown was shaping up MasterCard: 219/284-4626 over a bill aimed at capping & damage awards in faulty-prod- uct lawsuits, which Clinton wants to veto on the grounds that it would hurt consumers. A final vote was expected this afternoon. DO NOT BE ALARMED X T can read y o im W P HE WILL NOT SCARE mind. It is saying, r 0 Irish Country Bed & B reakfast Registry YES,® SEORTl18 GO,NG TO BE ERASMUS BOOKS AT C U S H I N G Fri. &Sat 8/10:30 •Used books bought and sold •25 categories of Books •25,000 Hardback and Paperback books AND Sunday at 2p.m. $2.00 in stock •Out-of-Print Search Service: $2.00 •Appraisals large and small Open noon to six Remember, Ft T CUflflTfl see “ aND NO ONE Tuesday through Sunday 1027 E. Wayne GET HURT. GOT IT? GOOD. STUDENT UNION BOARD South Bend, IN 46617 w ill (219)232-8444 VIEWPOINT page 10 Friday, March 22, 1996 THE OBSERVER ..^wmyoNEY.. N otre D ame O ffice : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary 's O ffice : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 T O M E \( 0 1996-97 General Board \yPSNO N... Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson M a tt Casey T o m Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... E llen Ryan V iewpoint Editor ...... Meaghan Smith A d Design Manager ...... Jed Peters h S ports Editor ...... Tim othy Sherman P roduction Manager ...... ,..Tara Grieshop A ccent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan S aint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum C o n tro lle r ...... Tyler Weber P hoto Editor ...... Michael Ruma T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students o f the University o f Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies o f the administra tion o f either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi torials represent the opinion o f the majority o f the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. WILL YOU Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views o f the authors, and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members o f the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com m unity and to all readers. The free expression o f varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 6 31 -5 31 3 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 6 31 -8 83 9 N e w s/P ho to 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Fax 631 -6 92 7 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 V ie w p o in t E -M a il Viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 A d E -M a il [email protected] Letter to the Editor Science cannot mediate Catholic dilemmas damental tenet of stereotypical, popular article, one also wonders about other result from that sexual relation is a very American society liberalism (allow me to paint with broad assumptions and details of logic in the different question—whether one be strokes) of alternately putting trust in article. At one point the author contends “pro-life” or “pro-choice”—and this lat wavers between different reasoning processes—that that “if lawmakers deny choice and ter question should not be conflated “reason” or “rationality” or “empiri force women to be nothing but sexual with the former one. It may also be quite cism” can lead “all rational individuals ” receptacles, abortion w ill cease to be a significant to the discussion of “choice,” choice and morals to agree on fundamental issues of moral issue.” In this one sentence alone, as many feminists have pointed out, that Dear Editor: “morality”—this tenet has proven to be three false moves are made: One, those the women who are aborted in the First a disclaimer: I am not a Roman an empty and vacuous claim. There is who believe abortion to be wrong do not mother’s womb are never given the Catholic, and thus know little about con no purely reason-based or science- desire to make women “sexual recepta opportunity to choose if they them temporary official Catholic teachings on based or rationality-based system that cles.” This appears to be little more than selves will have children; that “choice” sexuality, and so do not desire to engage can define good and evil in a manner inflammatory rhetoric, which helps little is made for them. Three, his logic of either the logic of Catholic claims acceptable to all “reasonable” individu in the context of an issue in which peo “choice” is obviously wrong. If we follow regarding sexuality, or the problems als. Every person finds at the bottom of ple have begun to murder abortion doc- the editorial’s contention—”if lawmak entailed in what Apple perceives as an his or her fundamental convictions some ers deny choice . . . [then] abortion will authoritarian church hierarchy. foundation which cannot be established cease to be a moral issue”—then we can But regardless of the Church’s teach or “proven” by empirical or strictly rea A 7Tiile grateful for the say that fraud, robbery, rape, murder ing on sexuality, the author confuses the son-based analysis. We do not prove are no longer “moral issues,” because questions. First, he confuses “viability” ourselves superior to an “elderly back V V advancements science lawmakers have decided that our society with “existence of life.” Not only do woods priest with an expensive hat ”—as has brought us, we must not will not tolerate these activities. “If law many “religions” teach that from the Apple seems to characterize those who suppose science to be a quick makers deny choice . . . then rape will moment of conception does there exist a believe abortion to be wrong—by turn cease to be a moral issue.” This does not new human life form in the mother’s ing to naturalism. This belief that natu and easy panacea for our follow. womb; “science ” teaches the same, ralism can solve our problems—this troubling cultural ills—our One wonders why the author finds explicitly accepting the fact that from belief cannot itself be established by partial birth abortions “disgusting.” In the moment of conception the zygote is, naturalism, or “empiricism,” or “rea problems are deeper than the context of abortion, “choice” genetically, a human life form, and fur son.” that.’ appears to be the ultimate value for the ther, a genetically unique human life This conversation, of course, points us author—so why draw the line arbitrarily form, distinct from the mother and the to one of the perennial problems of the at three months? This is a line that “sci father. liberal tradition: how do we define the tors. Two, in the larger context of this ence”—the proposed mediator for our Is then, viability the issue? “common good”? How do we define statement Apple seems to assume that moral dilemmas—can certainly not Undoubtedly, as the author contends, what is acceptable and unacceptable in men and women have no choice about draw. The author’s polemic against science can teach us about the moment our society? “ Lawmakers have a duty to whether or not they engage in sexual those who “rant about American’s of viability outside the mother’s womb. find a common ground for making just relations, going so far as to call absti ‘abortion culture”’ misses the point; But what moral reason can be given laws, and that common ground is sci nence a form of “contraception.” It “abortion culture” refers not to some for accepting “viability” as the criteria ence,” says Apple. I don’t know what the appears, then, that for Apple women syndrome in which people supposedly for an acceptable abortion? Science can common ground is myself, and I readily should have a choice about everything enjoy aborting pregnancies, but to a cul not give us such a reason for accepting admit the difficulties inherent in the leg but whether or not to engage in sexual ture in which “choice” becomes the pre viability as the point at which it is no islative task in a pluralistic culture, but relations, in spite of the fact that Apple mier value—a cultural stance and value longer acceptable to abort a pregnan to contend that science can provide that says that women’s “choice” should choice that “scientific evidence” can nei cy—and it is precisely here where the needed common ground is horribly mis include choosing the people with whom ther sustain nor disprove. In the final fundamental flaw in the editorial’s rea leading, though it is still a commonly they have sexual relations. This implicit analysis, one may still come away valu soning appears. Apple believes that believed falsehood. While grateful for assumption that the act of sexual rela ing “choice ” as a supreme value in our “ religion has no place in the law books, ” the advancements science has brought tions is not itself something that one pluralistic culture; but if one makes that and that “mystical values . . . which can us, we must not suppose science to be a can freely choose to enter into or not, decision, it still is unfair, if not intellec not be proven through reason or empiri quick and easy panacea for our trou this im plicit assumption seems very tually dishonest, to maintain that any cal evidence have no place in ruling bling cultural ills—our problems are degrading to both men and women. Men one who makes other supreme value society.” The problem with this con deeper than that. A quick survey of and women can and should be allowed judgements is equivalent to a “back tention is that there are no “values” twentieth century western intellectual to choose whether they enter into sexual woods priest.” which can be established merely history shows that most thinkers have relations with another person; but the through reason or empiricism. This fun realized this. question of whether they can choose to LEE CAMP Besides this fundamental error in the dispose of the human life form that may Graduate Student o f Theology DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU I . UH-HUH. GRAND WHAT? HEY, KIM. YOU RE EVEN! SEE! ALEX, I'M MA GAVE ME THE BUT ITS WELI.SHES YOUWANT ON THE IT'S MOSTLY IMPRESSED1 STTE FOR CHRIST BEAUTI ALREADY YOU KNOW, 70 SEE FOR JUNIOR DID YOU DE DROPPED HEARD THE WEB? NOT MAS BUT I THINK FUL! HOW W T)robably the most distinc- MY HOME EVEN! GEEKS-GAME SIGN IT ALL SHE'S GOING TO COULD *27.000 WEB WAS GIRL PAGE? RE-VI5M5 AND YOURSELF? SHUT IT DOWN SHE? ON IT... IN TROUBLE... 1 tive characteristic of the 51UFF... SOON- 'r successful politician is selec tive cowardice.” —Richard Harris Friday, March 22, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 11 Letters to the Editor Spirituality surfaces Dear Editor: each other on the back in heav inspired class warfare proposed Turning the Anne Pettifer’s allegation that en at this very moment (figura by some Liberation there are "cool relations” tively speaking, of course). Theologians. And finally, between Opus Dei and the Holy Furthermore, anyone who Romero frequented Opus Dei Cross Congregation on campus calls Opus Dei “ reactionary” or activities for priests with now tables on (Viewpoint, Thursday, March 7) “pre-Vatican II” should read Archbishop Saenz—and did so is overstated, in my opinion. I some of the documents from on the very day he was mur am a member of Opus Dei, and Vatican II, such as The Decree dered. This could be taken as I am well acquainted with my on the Apostolate of the Laity. an indication that his past racism rector and several Holy Cross In truth, Opus Dei is virtually words, works, and intentions priests and brothers, and have the incarnation of Vatican II. will not at all be at odds with Dear Editor: even gone to dine with them at F inally, as regards the new those of the new Archbishop. This letter is in response to Chrisliane Likely’s column the seminary. They are very Archbishop of San Salvador, There is no need to create “Spirituality should come before societal standards" on March open-minded people, and they who is a priest of Opus Dei, he petty divisions in the Church. 20. I was personally Incensed by your racist and ignorant arti accept me for who I am—just is an excellent successor to Jesus would not have done so, cle. In the first paragraph, you write: “I love Atlanta, Black an ordinary layman who tries Archbishop Oscar Romero for but rather he said to his disci people as far as the eye could see and I was loving it." Now, if, to love Cod and makes lots of several reasons. First, he was ples “Peace I leave with you, I, a Caucasian male, was to write, “I fell in love with Fort mistakes. Any enmity between Romero’s personal confessor. my peace I give you.” (Jn 14:27) Lauderdale over spring break because everywhere 1 went the Work and the Holy Cross Second, Romero did just as there were white people,” I would most likely be regarded as order is merely dreamed up. members of Opus Dei try to do one of the biggest racists ever to walk this campus. However, Blessed Josemaria Escriva, the (as all Catholics are called to DAVID FREDDOSO this statement is no different than the racist message you are constantly preaching. founder of Opus Dei, and do)— he implemented the Freshman As disgusting as your blatant racism is, it is not my problem Blessed Brother Andre are Church’s social teachings Grace Hall probably laughing and slapping rather than dabbling in marxist with your article. Rather, I am concerned with your lack of respect for the country you live in. In your discussion of Mahmoud Abdul-Raufs fine, you write, “My immediate reac Recycling: A commitment to service tion was anger and disgust on the part of the NBA, and pride and respect for Abdul-Rauf. ” Speaking of pride and respect, Dear Editor: A few glaring problems stand out: Why don’t you should try having some for your country. Standing for the Notre Dame is a community which prides itself all dorms carry recycling for white paper, col national anthem is not a “societal hazard,” but a duty of every on its commitment to service. The amount of ored paper, and magazines? Why doesn’t the American citizen. Aren't you aware that hundreds of thou students involved in different service organiza Huddle have recycling for plastic, considering the sands of Americans have died over that Hag to give Abdul- tions is truly impressive. There is one simple majority of water and soda bottles sold in the Rauf the freedom to practice any religion he chooses? Do you facet, however, where the student body is lack convenience store are recyclable plastic? Why realize that American men and women have shed their blood ing— recycling. are there so many students who fail to reuse to ensure that you have some right to publish your columns Every dorm and most other buildings on cam paper or, even better, use vinyl or cloth bags for every week? pus have containers for recycling everything Grab n Go? I would have thought that at some point in your education from glass and cans to white paper and maga I am not asking the student body to donate you would have taken American History, but evidently you zines. Many students seem unwilling to walk a their life savings to Greenpeace or only wear nat have not. You seem to think that America just “became" a few extra steps down the hall to recycle. Many ural cotton. Rather I am encouraging awareness country with freedom of speech, press, religion, and countless think that it’s only one can, that hardly makes a and consideration. It’s as easy as turning off the other freedoms. Men and women have made the ultimate sac difference. Pretend each can is worth one dollar light when you leave the room and taking a cou rifice for over two hundred years so that Chris Jackson can and you threw one out everyday of the semester; ple extra steps to put recyclable materials where become Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf and practice a new religion. you just lost over one hundred dollars. That they belong. This would make a huge difference The very least he can do is stand, show respect, and be thank makes a difference. in proving that the people of Notre Dame are ful he is a free person. You should think about doing the There are organizations on campus such as truly committed to service. same. Kecyclin' Irish and Students for Environmental D A V ID HART Action that work to educate the student body and M IC HELLE SHARP Junior maintain existing programs. They need support Sophomore Dillon Hall for their efforts to be successful. Lewis Hall Relatively speaking... Documentary invites reflection, Dear Editor: In reading the Chrisliane Likely editorial “Republicans Whimper and Whine” (March 6, 1996), I was shocked that someone as obvi professors invite participation ously intelligent as Likely could be so incredibly simple minded Shannon Lowney, was a twen cussion in small groups (no due to her desire to seek out potential racists and bigots. I read Dear Editor: ty-five year old graduate of more than 10 students), each Mike Royko of the Chicago Tribune every day, and I read the one Last month, we both had boston College. Her deep com facilitated by a faculty member in which she contends “ Royko has taken it upon himself to be the occasion to see the powerful mitment to social justice had from the departments of poster boy for the Republican candidate...Pat Buchanan ” and two-hour “Frontline” (PBS) doc umentary, “Murder on Abortion prompted her decision to par Theology, Philosophy, History, “Royko apparently holds even stronger views of Mexico than I Row,” which focused upon the ticipate in a Jesuit sponsored or the law School, a brief ple have heard from Buchanan. ” fatal shootings of two recep volunteer program in El nary session with faculty For one, Royko was ridiculing Buchanan’s ideas and campaign, Salvador as an undergraduate; resource persons in ethics, law, and the whole essay by Royko was simply a satirical comment tionists in two different women’s health centers in she believed that same commit and American religious history, upon Buchanan’s ideas about Mexico, which Royko regards as Brookline, Massachusetts in ment justified her decision to continued informal discussion extremist and wrong for the country. All of this was made quite December 1994. The gunman, work at Planned Parenthood. obvious, if not through careful, intelligent, and informed reading The program depicts the grief of the Royko essay, then definitely through following essays of his John Salvi, has recently been ( Z " \u r goal is not to of her loving, Catholic family as and responses by himself and the Tribune. To suggest that Royko convicted of murder in Massachusetts Superior Court. they tried to make sense of her v J provide you with supports Buchanan or the radical right is simply not true. It is life and death. It also shows quite obvious to me that Likely has not read much if anything by easy, pat answers, but the pain of John Salvi’s parents, Royko other than this one article, because if she has, she would 4 r p i 1 to create an environ 'he program also catholic, as they struggle know that Royko detests radical conservatives. with guilt and sorrow over the ment in which Notre Likely’s implication of the U.S. government as a conspirator and i- depictst the grief actions of their only son. even an active participant in the drug trade is ridiculous. What Dame undergraduates of her loving, Catholic Interviews with Cardinal benefits would the people in power supposedly receive by traffick bernard Law and radical the can exchange insights ing drugs? Too much life and money has been spent by the gov family as they tried to ologian Mary Daly raise ques ernment to stop the drug trade for them to actually be trafficking with one another about make sense of Shannon tion about the role of the drugs in to the country, the inner cities in particular. Oddly Catholic Church in this nation’s aspects of the abortion enough, the topic of government’s abuse of power is often a topic Low ney’s life and painful and divisive debate over o f Royko, as he is often the sole outlet for incredible stories of gov controversy in death.’ abortion, and the media’s per ernmental abuse. ception of that role. America.’ In the closing paragraph, Likely asks what “truly worthwhile Neither of us had a single, The format for our afternoon thing has the United States ever really done?” I feel sorry for unified response to the docu of reflection is simple, low-,key and refreshments. Likely, as her hatred for America has obviously blinded her from mentary. We found that the and designed to facilitate dis To sign up for the program, all the advancements that made and continue to make this coun familiar terms of the abortion cussion. Our goal is not to pro you can send and e-mail to try great. How many things of modern life were invented in debate were inadequate to cap vide you with easy, pat [email protected] or stop by America? Pages and pages of The Observer could be filled by ture the personal and social answers, but to create an envi the Campus Ministry office in American advancements that Likely uses every day. And even dimensions of the situation set ronment in which nOtre Dame the library to register by more important, our system of government, regardless of its many before us. undergraduates can exchange Monday, April 1. acknowledged problems, has never been surpassed for a country Instead, the program invite us insights with one another about We very much hope that with the amount of economic, geographic, religious, and racial to deeper reflection and further aspects of the abortion contro some of you w ill take a few diversity as the United States. Find a country that hasn’t polluted, discussion. We would like to versy in AMerica that are not hours on a Sunday afternoon to damaged, or killed in its history, a country without prejudice, a invite Notre Dame undergradu captured in the now familiar reflect with one another about country where the wealthy and powerful don’t control the nation, ates to view “murder on debates between “pro-life” and this important and controver and I will join Likely in moving there. However, after comparing Abortion Row” and participate “pro-choice”. To provide a sial topic. the rest of the world to the United States, I don’t think either of us in a similar discussion on common basis for discussion, will be leaving Sunday Afternoon, April 14, we will ask all participants to TODD DAVID WHITMORE America. Pass me the whiskey, because I’m not going any 1995, from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 read three short homilies give Assistant Professor o f Christian Ethics where. by Cardinal Law shortly after Department o f Theology MARCUS WOLNITZEK p.m. What are some of the issues the shootings. The program Freshman raise by “murder on Abortion includes a screening of M. CATHLEEN KAVENY Grace Hall Row?” one of the victims, “Murder on Abortion Row, ” dis Associate Professor Nazz 96 The Bands Continue their Battle Kevin Dolan praised on more than one occasion in Accent Music Critic this space. The three-guitar attack of Mark Lang, Erik Goldschmidt and Doug In the only student-run award for McKenna gives their songs a strong tex campus bands this year, Scholastic ture, and the rest of the band are simi named “none” as their favorite. Call it larly strong musicians. The vocal har what you will: narrow-mindedness, lazi monies are as you may expect from a ness, or how about just bad timing? group of folk choir vets. Thursday night’s battle of the campus Cod in Salsa. After three fairly con The Observer/Mike Ruma bands, the “Nazz,” showed that reports ventional rock acts, Cod in Salsa took Nazz winner Reverend Funk lights up the stage. of the demise of the campus music scene the stage. The band consists of three are a bit premature. instruments: an acoustic guitar, a clar began to trip over themselves a bit. band vet Joe Cannon is one of the best inet, and a tuba. It’s difficult to describe Overall, however, it was clear that guitarists in the area, and in terms of Stomper Bob and the 4 x 4’s. By the music of Cod in Salsa; one observer Reverend Funk came in to conquer, and sheer intensity, he topped all other now, Stomper Bob needs no introduc compared it to the soundtrack for those judging by the huge crowd reaction, frontmen (or women). At the same time, tion, as one of the most popular bands films where a flower grows right before they were the people’s choice— and the emiLy needs to be reminded that subtle to hit campus in awhile. Greeted by the your eyes. Cod in Salsa played four judges’, as it would turn out. These guys ty is often the better part of valor. A most enthusiastic— and obnoxious— excellent songs. The first was quirky, bring the big heat. case in point was “ The Liar at W ork,” introduction of the night, Stomper Bob the second was soft and sensitive. The Luster. Let’s be fair here. Luster must which contained a chorus of gratu took the stage to an equally enthusiastic third song featured baffling time-signa have drawn a straw visible only through itous" F— You’s.” reaction from ture changes, a microscope to follow Reverend Funk. Hace Frio. They had a better light th e c ro w d . all of which Still, having been formed from the ashes show for their soundcheck than their Stomper Bob were handled of the late, great Roadapples, expecta set, but it had been that kind of night. featured the flawlessly. tions were high, and expectations were Led by Right Reason’s favorite political first of several Their final not met by a long shot. The trio dis observer, David McMahon, Hace Frio great bass song, featuring played an inexplicable fondness for was the last of several power trios. players a tuba solo, shirtlessness and stuffed-animal-laden Similar in style to emiLy, McMahon’s throughout the was almost a clothing. A schtick is a good way to dis voice is a little bit sweeter than evening. Being rocker. If you guise the fact that you don’t know many Cannon’s, but ju s t as unaffected. On the opening act ever have the chords, and in the set’s first song, that’s their second song, they were augmented is tough, but chance to exactly what it looked like. Three chords by Rose Saari on violin. It would have the band began check them are fine, but still, they used to be with been great if the audience could have to loosen up out, by all the Roadapples! An attempted guitar heard her play more clearly, because and played a means do. solo did not help. To their credit, Luster she’s the first violinist in awhile to fit set of accessi S abor recovered with two fairly strong origi and improve a punk song. For their last ble, energetic Latino. The nals. These guys are more punk-orient- song, “So Sore,” they slowed it down, pop highlighted d efending ed than the Roadapples, but they lack and there was a hook or two in there. by very busy champs always the sensibility for a hook. keyboards. An look like they Tacklebox. Another band of “ used to And then it was all over but the observer, not p ic k e d up be’s,” Tacklebox rose from the ashes of shouting. Trying to pick the top two ing the band’s another five or True North. Bassist Rob Johnigan took bands must have been insanity, as there stiffness six members the stage in a three-piece suit with bal were at least five bands who played stel through the on the way to loons hanging from his guitar. The fear lar sets. Reverend Funk came in at the song, remarked the show, but of another band for whom “image ain’t top spot, with a three-way tie for second that they were you won’t find everything, it’s the only thing” was between Emily Lord, Sabor Latino, and “too sober.” It a tighter group potent, but as soon as guitarist and Tacklebox. m akes you of musicians singer Chad Schaefer struck the first The judges made the right call in not wonder if he anywhere else chord, reality set in: these guys splitting it up, but Tweak was absolutely m e a n t the in South Bend. absolutely rock. A three-piece power screwed blind. How could they not have band, or the The one band trio with serious chops, Tacklebox lit made second place? To be fair, there audience: con that dressed up into the tightest, most energetic and were so many good bands that any of sidering the a b it fo r the most engaging set of the night to that them could have been the winner. crowd Stomper TheOberserver/Mike Ruma show, they got point. , Johnigan, who has played sever Interestingly, the set was pretty divided Bob draws at Luster’s stuffed animal clad Glen Gannon was a a huge reaction al instruments in his time, is a stellar almost directly in half between main crowd favorite. the bars, you when they took bassist, and Schaefer’s use of unconven stream and underground. Maybe there might expect the stage to tional chord structures gives this punk should be two separate Nazz’s, because more energy from the crowd. However, tune up. Sabor Latino proved again that band a rare thing: color. no one can deny Reverend Funk their they were quite solid. music is truly a universal language, Tweak. Tweak came on and did the due. If they play like that ever again, Emily Lord. Expectations were high eschewing English for all of their songs. impossible— they outplayed Tacklebox. they better have a doctor at stage left. for Lord, who released a CD, They played three songs that had every Both bands are energetic, punk-flavored B e g in n in g s , earlier in the year. She one in the place tapping their feet, and trios, but Tweak opened into a rendition of 10,000 spontaneous cha-cha’s were breaking tends more toward Maniacs’ “These are Days” which start out along the fringe. A more textured discordant guitar ed quietly but exploded after the first sound mix would have been helpful, but and general idio- verse. Following up with the powerful all bands were thusly handicapped. One syncracy than “Hey Joe,” one of her more popular could make the argument that, by virtue Tacklebox. And it songs, Lord demonstrated for the of their style, Sabor Latino was diverse paid o ff in spades. umpteenth time that she is the best enough, but all three of their songs Tweak exhibited singer in any campus band. An acoustic sounded eerily similar. musical virtuosity ballad on the album, Lord’s backing Reverend Funk. Can I get an Amen! that one. usually band of Kevin Fleming (drums) and Reverend Funk hit the stage running on does not find in a Chuck Beck (keyboards) augmented it all eight cylinders, resplendent in odd punk band, and live, giving it an intensity that the album costumes and nifty hats that hid most of they played punk version lacks. On her final song, Lord the band’s faces. If you, gentle reader, that you actually unveiled a surprise— a rockabilly num die w ithout having seen Reverend Funk have to pay atten ber that rolled along almost too relent live, you will be a worse person for it. tion to, rather than lessly by the end. Lord would finish in a Singer Dave Fontz bleeds from his ears just trying to three-way tie for second, and it was with stage presence. Whipping his bloody someone in well-deserved. lengthy mane of hair around maniacally, the mosh pit. George and the Freeks. Another Fontz gyrates and jumps and even for- emiLy. Emily’s band that came into the Nazz with a ward-rolls all about the stage. His voice set was relentlessly dedicated following and high expecta is, to put it simply, imposing. energetic, but by tions, the Freeks did not disappoint. The rest of the band is pretty solid, this time, the Wearing their Dead influence on their and equally loony. The rhythm section is crowd had dwin sleeves, they opened with “Stand,” and one of ND’s best, and Rich Johnigan’s dled. That’s a segued into a medley of songs that sax would be a fine addition to any simi shame, really, would last their entire set. As “ Stand” larly-inclined band. Reverend Funk because among faded into a beautiful piano solo, it opened with “Jungle Boogie,” with Fontz other surprises, looked like some of the audience was lending a manic energy to the song that emiLy exudes a fading out too. They recovered into a the original never thought about having. melodic instinct slower straight-ahead rock number, They followed with two originals,. that isn’t supposed however, winning the fans’ attention “Hunk” and “Keys.” “Hunk” was almost to be in a punk The Observer/Mike Ruma again. George and the Freeks have been too energetic, as the rhythm section band. Campus emiLy’s Doug McEachern leads them through their melodic punk set. Friday, March 22, 1996 page 13 '13 5 = 7 MbI MTV royaltygraces MreDame icitii Ms presence By LESLIE FIELD ‘Tommy Boy’ and ‘Ace Ventura’ a few too Saint Mary’s Accent Editor many times.” Kizer got his call back from the producers and went to his interview. How Rich Can You Get? ome men are King In his usual laid back, witty manner, Kizer of the Road. Many are King of the Keg. answered questions ranging from “Where Richard Kizer But there is only one MTV King of the do you go to school?” to “Why would you Omaha, NE Beach. . . and he is South Quad’s fresh make a good contestant?” Class of 1998 est and newest Royal Family member, Out of the sixty guys and sixty girls, Marketing Major Rich Kizer. That’s right, kids. Spring twenty-five of the royal hopefuls repre MTV King of the Beach break’s ultimate senting each gender made it to the semi finals, the first of MTV’s nationally aired sa surfer with an extensive col King of the Beach events. lection of Ocean Pacific tankj Once Kizer made it, he said to him tops and a life time supply o lj self, “ Hey, anything to make a fool of m baby oil, but a sophomore; myself.” From there on out, it was Favorite Artist Michael Jackson with a terrific combination Richmania in Panama City. The of confidence and spirit. crowd went crazy during Billy Jean Many people wonder Rich’s performance. While Favorite Song how one goes after a the other guys were I title as coveted as greasing up and gelling Favorite Athlete Tommie Frazier MTV’s King of the their sun-drenched locks, Beach. Con Kizer claims, “I was just Favorite TV Show Baywatch nections? Money? hanging out.” An uncanny abili He developed a good Favorite Actors P Jim Carey, Chris ty to flex, smile k rapport with some of the and ask the bikini- other contestants who Farley, David Hasselhoff clad girl in the sec were, unlike Kizer, exotic ond row out for a beach burger simultaneously? dancers, amateur models and body Favorite Actress Meredith Baxter Bimey According to Kizer, it's all about being one’s self. builders, to name a few. (All right, some When Kizer and his friends heard that MTV was going Alumni residents might argue that he is, Favorite Food Mexican to be in Panama City, there was no stopping their indeed, an exotic dancer, but for the sake ! //'][ quest for the crown. “I heard they were interviewing of the Kizer family name, the point should Favorite South Bend Trait The tropical climate for the show, so I went to the 18-and-over club where not be stretched.) the producers were for the interview. They had to During the semi-finals, the fifty contes S' 1 pick guys and girls out of the crowd." tants were broken into two groups, mak Favorite Part of being King Kizer knew he had to plan his strategy; he had to be ing up two half-hour segments prefacing o f the Beach unique. ”1 worked to make eye contact with them.” the King of the Beach one-hour final. % A u 1 / / And then, with a knowing glance and bulging arms “After Tuesday, 1 got to scope out the outstretched, he pointed toward the beach and checzi- competition. I said, ‘I'm going to win this ly inquired, “ Excuse me, do you know where the beach thing.’ Everyone else was just really into ^ ' is?" And that was it. With one profound question, themselves. They had little personality,” favorite of many men across the country), MTV’s Kizer had stolen the platinum hearts of the MTV scouts Kizer recalled. He was ready to have fun with the “Singled Out ” host, Jenny McCarthy. and producers. audience and the judges. From the dancing to the swimsuit competition, “I wasn’t cocky. I wasn’t too serious. I realized that And it’s no wonder why. On top of getting to play Kizer was a classic hit. However, he doesn’t want to I was a moron. 1 just like to have fun—you know, I musical chairs with the women during his semi-final give too much of the show away before its airing on p ro b a - round to determine who his partner would be, Sunday. T don’t want to let out what happens right b 1 y Kizer had endorsements from many MTV now. Let’s just say I don’t know how happy watched employees on site. “ My money’s on you,” one my mom w ill be when she sees this,” producer told Kizer during a re exclaimed Kizer. And what did hearsal. “So, going into Wednesday | J King Richard have to say about 1 had a lot of confidence,” Kizer said. the female contestants? “Oh-the With crowds who loved his down-to- f girls were nice.” earth style and his outrageous sense of He was more concerned about humor, and a Hock of Kizer’s friends along mocking the seriousness of an MTV title with many other Notre Dame supporters at and going after physical humor, both of the show, Kizer felt ready to conquer the which he accomplished from the com beach. He was prepared to make some ments of his friends who were at the victo waves and kick up a little Florida sand. ry scene. “ It was great, lie ’s a goof ball. With the feel of the “Rocky” soundtrack pen He’s even more confident in his goofi etrating Kizer’s thoughts of glory, he entered ness after MTV,” said Planner his stage of dreams. Wearing the traditional Sophomore John Hutchinson. Notre Dame beach attire (a green polo shirt And what do Kizer’s roommates and jeans), Kizer was asked by the judges to think about having a King in the change into some of the “clubin’ wear ” back house? “It’s better now ‘cause girls stage. “ I’m from Omaha, Nebraska, and go to talk to us,” says Alumni sophomore and school in South Bend, Indiana. We don’t have any # esteemed royal roomie, Terry Zeller. John clubs, therefore I don’t have any clubin’ wear,” ? Mosesso, one of the King's other room- Kizer rightfully stated. l mates, seconded the comment and added, As show time neared, the final six couples “In the beginning it was just raw talent, but prepared to compete for the title. But Kizer we molded him into what he is today.” wasn’t worried. He, again, opted against oil Whatever the case may be, Kizer made the ing up and primping. Instead, he chatted with Irish pretty proud by bringing home the some of the judges and audience members, Z crown. So be sure to tune in Sunday night to practicing what he did best: goofing around. MTV from 6 to 8 p.m. and support the The show’s hosts were Simon Rex and Idalis. The celebrity judges were none other I King. “I took it to a whole new level," Kizer stat than Carrot Top, a favorite Notre Dame cam ed in conclusion. Way to go, Rich. Long live pus entertainer, Jamie Fox from the hit televi SR the King of the Beach. ” sion show “In Living Color,” rapper Busta Rhyme and, Kizer’s personal favorite (and a page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 22, 1996 1996 NCAA Basketball Championships Connecticut Mass. Mass. Miss. St. Arkansas Ga.Tech Texas Tech Georgetown Cincinnati Georgetown NCAA Georgia Kentucky Kentucky Syracuse Utah Louisville Wake Forest Kansas Wake Forest The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. 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Friday, March 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORT S page 15 NCAA Midwest Region ‘Cats run wild, Demon Deacons sneak by Cards Associated Press and can pass, as he showed free throw to make the score Van Horn scored 23 and Ben by Damion Dantzler. The with 19 point, eight rebounds 11-5, Kentucky made its 13 Caton had 22 for Utah. Brandon Cardinals claimed Duncan was MINNEAPOLIS and six assists. straight shots. Six players Jessie, who came in averaging fouled before the shot, but he Kentucky is considered the Derek Anderson added 18 scored during that stretch; even 14 points, scored only four. was awarded the free throw deepest and most talented team points, and Tony Delk and little-used Oliver Simmons “All in all, I think we played and made it to put Wake Forest in college basketball. Utah Anthony Epps 14 each for the came off the bench to make a pretty hard tonight,” Jessie ahead. found out why. Wildcats (31-2), who are within 3 pointer. said. “ It’s not the first time Louisville's DeJuan Wheat The Wildcats got contribu one victory of reaching the “ I subbed a lot early,” Pitino Kentucky has done this to a missed two shots down the tions from up and down the Final Four for the first time in said. “ I thought we could wear team.” stretch, including a wild banker lineup, and made 13 straight three years. them out, and thought once we in the closing seconds. shots during one first-half Coach Rick Pitino said his did that we could make our Wake Forest 60, Louisville 59 Wake Forest is 0-3 against stretch on their way to a 101- team had spent much of its run.” Kentucky, including a loss in Tim Duncan, healthy again, 70 victory Thursday night in practice time working on last- The defeat was Utah’s worst the 1993 NCAA tournament. hoisted his Wake Forest team the semifinals of the NCAA minute situations. After all, since a 31-point loss to Samaki Walker scored 16 mates on his back and carried Midwest Regional. fourth-seeded Utah (27-7) was Brigham Young two years ago, points and Tick Rogers 13 for them into the Midwest Regional Utah had held opponents to ranked in the Top 10 most of and the 101 points w ere the the Cardinals, who will miss the final. 63 points and 39 percent shoot the year and has a great player most given up by the Utes since Final Four for the 10th straight Duncan scored 27 points, in ing, but had no way of stopping in forward Keith Van Horn. allowing 113 to BYU in 1984. year. Wheat, Louisville’s top cluding the go-ahead three- top-seeded Kentucky. "Really, the game was de Utah did a decent job attack scorer, was 3-for-15 and fin point play with 1:16 remaining, “ I knew what Kentucky was cided in the first few minutes,” ing Kentucky’s pressure, but ished with only seven points. as Wake Forest rallied to defeat going in and 1 know even more Pitino said. still committed 21 turnovers Wake Forest shot 53 percent, Louisville 60-59 Thursday going out,” coach Rick Majerus That it was. The Utes opened that the Wildcats turned those including 10-of-18 on 3-point- night. said. the game by sagging off of into 30 points. And attacking ers, but was hurt by 17 The All-American center, who “ I’m really shell-shocked. I’m Epps, and the point guard the press helped keep the game turnovers. The Demon Deacons played with the flu and was punch-drunk and pretty soon made them pay. He hit three 3- at a tempo Kentucky likes. got only three minutes from limited to 23 points total in the I’m going to be drunk, and I’m pointers in the first three min "If I had it to do all over point guard Tony Rutland, who Demon Deacons’ first two tour not even a drinking guy. I’m utes, giving Kentucky an 11-4 again I would slow the game has a knee injury. nament victories, also had 13 just worn out.” lead. Utah got no closer than down totally,” Majerus said. “ I The game was tied at 51 rebounds and seven blocked Antoine Walker epitomizes six after that. made a major error in judg when Duncan picked up his shots. Kentucky. The 6-foot-8 forward After Brandon Jessie made a ment and put my team in fourth foul with 7:59 to play. Wake Forest (26-5), the re can score inside and outside peril.” Walker made both free throws gion’s second seed, needs a win How scary was Kentucky? as part of a 10-3 run that gave over top-seeded Kentucky on The Wildcats led 56-34 at half- Louisville its 59-54 lead before Saturday to reach the Final time, and W alter McCarty, one Wake Forest’s winning rally. Four for the first time in 34 of their best players, had only Duncan scored 11 points as years. Kentucky (31-2) looked played three minutes and had the Deacons took a 20-12 lead all but unbeatable in a 101-70 n’t scored. 8:16 into the game. But Duncan victory over Utah earlier The Wildcats continued to didn’t touch the ball again on Thursday. pour it on in the second half. offense for 7 1/2 minutes and Louisville (22-12), which shot for: McCarty scored inside and Delk Wheat’s 3-pointer ignited a 13- 33 percent overall and was 3- The Association of College Unions International added back-to-back 3-pointers 5 Louisville run to make it 25- of-19 from 3-point range, didn’t Regional Conference occurring on the Metre as they widened the margin to 25. score after taking a 59-54 lead Dame campus in November 1997 sponsored by 30. LaRue finally found Duncan with 4:52 to play. the 9 ff ice of Student A ctivities Delk said the press set the inside for a dunk and Wake Rusty LaRue made a 3-point tone, and the rest was easy. Forest led 30-27 at halftime. Rules and Regulations er to pull the Deacons within “ At this point we really don’t Three-pointers by LaRue, two and the teams traded sev • Must contain and maintain the theme “Discover Gold” care who scores,” he said. “ We Ricky Peral and Duncan early eral unsuccessful possessions • Other pertinent information: just want to get out there and in the second half put the before Duncan hit a spinning, ACU-I Region 9 Conference have fun.” Demon Deacons in front 41-32. 5-foot bank shot and was fouled November 7-9 1997 But Louisville answered with University of Notre Dame three consecutive three-point plays, two by Walker, to tie. • The design must be two-dimensional C h r i s 1 • Any medium may be used, i.e. watercolor, colored pencil, charcoal, etc. The game remained close the • The design should be in color. rest of the way. • The design must be contained within a 8 1/2 X I I inch piece of paper. • The design must be adaptable for use in various formats, i.e. T-shirts, stationary, signs, promotional items, etc. Have • Deadline for all entries is 3:00 pm on April 4, 1996, at the Student 5 K & il l) IK TvLTTfS Activities Office. • The selected logo design will become the property of ACU-I and the PLUS something University of Notre Dame. 2 MILE WALK SATURDAY, MARCH 30,11:00 AM More information is available from the Office of Student ROCKNE MEMORIAL Activities, 3 15 LaFortune Student Center. to say? T-SHIRTS TO ALL REGISTRANTS Troop Notre Dome presents REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS Use $5.00 IN ADVANCE $6.00 DAY OF RACE STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS The 3s2 A nnual C am pus- ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT Observer W ide T alent Show C1HMSTMA 3 m AIPJiHIL March 23rd, 1996 SPONSORED BY classifieds. Waslmgton Hall at 7:30 E m ily L o rd & ^Arts & Letters Departmental Follow-Up Sessions^ Sabor Latino • As a follow-up to the Major Fair, the departments listed below are holding I • informational meetings for prospective majors. If you are thinking of majoring Z Z in one of these departments, please make every effort to attend. Z Monday. March 25 Sgt. McCarthy, Jerome Bettis PSYCHOLOGY 4:00 p.m. 117 Haggar Hall & other campus celebrities EDUCATION 5:00 p.m. 114 O’Shaughnessy ENGLISH 5:00 p.m. 203 O'Shaughnessy special guest host ALPP (Pre-Professional) 5:30 p.m. 114 O'Shaughnessy CAPP (Computer Applications) 6:00 p.m. 114 O'Shaughnessy COMMUNICATION & THEATRE 6:30 p.m. 114 O'Shaughnessy Tickets are $3 avail ANTHROPOLOGY 7:30 p.m. 204 O'Shaughnessy able in the dining $4 at the door. Tuesday. March 26 halls this week ROMANCE LANGUAGES 4:30 P.M. 118 O'Shaughnessy ECONOMICS 7:00 p.m. BciuTils the Boys L a S a lle B o o k s to re 237 n. Michigan St., downtown South Bend (at the corner of Michigan and LaSalle). G et Involved 287-0349 Open 10-5 Monday - Friday I S o p h o m o r e C l a s s C o u POM SQUAD neoct w eek. If yo u ’re interested, ta lk to inform ational yo u r h a ll presidents fo r election i n f o . M e e t in g * v \ S u n . , M a r c h 2 4 , 1 9 9 6 3 : 0 0 p . m . 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CO 80155-3937 "Customer will receive an MCI / FOX Sports Pager Certificate valued at up to $66 to use towards Sports Now paging service lor either a purchase or lease option No purchase necessary to play fantasy contest portion ol Fanatics Only Fantasy Baseball Alternate mail-in means ol entry does not Include the Fanatics baseball hat. I shirt, 12-peck cooler and MCI / FOX Sports Pager Certificate. Nor does it Include the rule book, player roster or MCI phone card For information on the alternate mail-in means of entry, send a sell addressed stamped »t0 envelope with your request, including your name, address, city, stale, zip, telephone number and Social Security number, hand-printed on a 3 X 5 card to: Fanatics Only, P 0. Box 1444, Young America, MN 55594-1444 Residents ol WA/VT may omit return postage This contest begins 3/31/96 and ends al the end of regular season You must beaUS resident 18 or older to play Vtwd in Louisiana and where prohibited There is a limit ol two game kits and two entries per participant You may return the entire set within thirty days for a lull refund, so long as you have not activated your PIN Number and materials are in unused condition Odds ol winning depend upon skill of entrant, performance of players and number ol entries Employees officers and directors ol Fanatics Only, their agencies, affiliates, and/or subsidiaries, companies engaged in the conduct of this contest and their immediate families are not eligible to play In the event of a lie for a league or national prize, the winner will be the contestant with the highest score the previous week This contest is not affiliated with MLB MCI is a registered service mark ol MCI Communlcalions Corporation page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 22, 1996 Dame, a lot of people take these scheduling may leave the Irish conference title last season with and sophomore phenom Todd Big East things for granted, but it’s not feeling snake-bitten. a 44-15 mark, including a 16-5 Incantalupo, who was as hard just a given. The reason I say “This weekend is one of the record in conference play. to hit as his name is to pro continued from page 24 that is because I think our divi disadvantages we’re up against The Friars boast a preseason nounce last season as a fresh sion is the toughest of the two this season,” said Mainieri. second-team All-American in man, posting a 10-1 record graduated twelve players into divisions. Our goal is to win “When we play Boston junior outfielder Pete Tucci w ith a 2.47 ERA. the professional ranks. our division, which I think College on Saturday, (.314, 12 home runs, and 49 “This weekend, we need to As good as all this sounds, would be a tremendous Providence won’t be playing R.B.I. in ‘95), and two danger start taking care of business,” many believe that the Big East, accomplishment. ” anybody, so they’ll be able to ous pitchers in senior Mike said Mainieri. “It would be nice with the addition of West The top two finishers in each keep their top two pitchers lay Macone (7-4, 3.75 ERA, 79 K) to get off to a good start.” Virginia, Rutgers, and Notre division, plus two at-large ing in wait for us. When we Dame, only got better this sea selections from the conference, play Providence on Sunday, son, especially with the arrival w ill advance to the Big East Boston College w ill be off, so Big East Baseball of the Irish, who were paroled tournament in Norwich, we’re certain to run into their from several years of obscure Connecticut from May 14-17, top two starters as well. This Here's a look at the newly-revamped Big East conference for the 1996 toil in the gulag that is the with the winner receiving an puts us at a little bit of a disad baseball season. The Irish will play each team in their division three times Midwestern Collegiate automatic bid to the NCAA vantage, but in the same token, on the season, in addition to a doubleheader against each of the teams Conference. tournament. that’s the way it is, and our from the American Division “It’s (The Big East) definitely “The Big East is definitely a players are going to have to National Division a lot stronger conference than step up for us in terms of com overcome that by being a little the MCC,” said senior pitcher 1 Providence 44-15 (16-5) petition,” surmised center field bit better than everyone else.” Pittsburgh 39-16 and co-captain Craig Allen. (12-9) er Rowan Richards. “It offers a Doing just that will be any St. John’s 18-16 (12-9) “The teams have a lot more tal much better put-together thing but easy for the 10-6 Boston College 21-24 (8-13) ented players. 1 played with schedule, and it’s exciting to Irish, as the first four games of 1 Connecticut 13-30-1 (4-17) West Virginia some of the guys from the Big become a part of the con the 24-game conference sched 18-32 (N/A) East in the Cape Cod League a ference, which we know we can ule come against two teams few summers back, and they American Divi win this year. We’re all ready who have combined for a 12-5 Notre Dame 40-21 (N/A) seemed to be a bunch of scrap to get it going.” record so far on the season. Seton Hall 38-16 (14-7) py players. Everyone w ill be While the strength of the con Posing a particularly daunt jVillanova 40-16 (14-7) gunning for us, since we’re new ference schedule is to be com ing challenge for the Irish will Georgetown 17-34 (4-17) Rutgers 28-29 (N/A) in the conference." mended, the dynamics of the be 6-2 Providence, who won the The addition of the three new programs led to a division in the Big East, and many pundits are tabbing the Irish to win the American Division, which in cludes perennial powerhouse programs Seton Hall and Villanova. “Winning the Big East is our avenue to get into the NCAA tournament,” commented Irish head coach Paul Mainieri, whose squad will usher in their Big East era with doublehead ersonalize ers at Boston College and Providence over the weekend. “Before we can do that, though, we have to qualify for Notre Dame the Big East tournament. I realize that around Notre University Graduation N otre Dome Announcements PKG OF 20 Don t Gel $235" Left Out In The Cold Heat is Included in Your Rent! Plus Gas For Cooking & Hot Water Efficiencies from $290 1-Bedrooms from $305 Your Degree 2-Bedrooms from $375 24-Hr. Emergency Maintenance Free Aerobics Classes Attentive Staff Community Activities Pool & Sundeck Clubhouse Air Conditioning Add'! packs of 5 @ $5.90/pk. Laundry Facilities Custom Note cards, Thank you Cable TV Available notes and Souvenir Covers also Beautiful Landscaping Close to Shopping available. y Phone, mail, fax orders: Place orders in person on: Balfour Co. 2346 So. Lynhurst Dr. #500 272-1880 Indianapolis, IN 46241 March 26 & 27, Tues., Wed. Call or stop by today and we'll show you 800/236-4639 how great living at Hickory Village can be. fax-317/241-0430 rfflCKORlJ LaFortune Student Center U lL L A Q E j Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 Sorin Room, 9:30 - 4:30 Friday, March 22,1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19 Attention. Class of 1 9 9 9 G e t Y o u r C la s s \ o w ! Class T-Shirts are now on sale from your Dorm Representatives. The price is $10. They will only be available for a limited time, so get yours today! Class Dance! The Freshman Class Dance is Tonight. The dance will be in the LaFortune Ballroom from 1 1 : 0 0 p m - 2 : 0 0 a m . Dress is casual and you can come and go as you please. Refreshments and pizza will be served. Admission is FREE so come out and join the Freshman Class! Class Mass. Our Class Mass is this S aturday , M arch 2 3 , at 7 :0 0 pm in the Stanford-Keenan Chapel. Father Joe Ross C S C. will preside and the Liturgical Choir will provide the music. Come join your Class for Mass this week. Time Capsule Update! Do you want to see the Class of 1999 go down in his tory? The Class of 1999 Time Capsule is now under progress! The Capsule will include items from our Freshman year here at ND. If you have any items for the Capsule for the Capsule or any suggestions, talk to your Dorm Representative! If you have any questions or suggestions contact your Dorm Representative or come to the Student Government Office in LaFortune! page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 22, 1996 ■ Sports Briefs ARCHERY CLINIC - RecSports w ill be sponsor Cold weather on ing an Archery Clinic on Tuesday and Wednesday March 26 & 27 from 7-9 p.m. A ll equipment w ill be tap for hot Irish provided and the fee for the By M IK E DAY Kobata has been everything but class is $8. Class size is lim Assistant Sports Editor perfect in her eight starts this ited and you must register season. The jun ior starter is 7- in advance at RecSports. When you’re on a roll, it 1, sports a microscopic 0.76 HOOPS SHOOT OUT - seems like nothing can slow ERA, and is lim iting opponents RecSports w ill be sponsor you down. That is, nothing ex to just a .203 batting average ing a Hoop Shoot Out on cept Mother Nature. against her. Wednesday, March 27, at 7 Primed and ready to build on “It’s been a good start so far, p.m. in the Joyce Center their impressive showing over and my teammates have really Arena. The Shoot Out will Spring Break, the Notre Dame played well during my outings,” consist of a One-on-One softball team (14-10) was un said Kobata. “There is a long contest, a Three Point con able to accomplish what they way to go, but I’m confident test and a Free Throw con set out to do Thursday after that I can pitch at this level test. Advance registration noon at Ivy Field. once the league play starts.” in the RecSports office is No, Purdue did not pull off an After struggling through the required and the deadline is upset of the No. 24 ranked first two tournaments, Bessolo Tuesday, March 26. There Irish. Instead, cold weather and Battersby have come alive . is no fee for this event. For proved to be the ruthless oposi- For the year, Bessolo owns a 5- more information, call 1- tion, forcing the game to be 3 mark and a 2.84 ERA, while 6100. postponed and rescheduled at a veteran Battersby has lowered BOWLING LEAGUE - later date. her earned run average to 2.85 RecSports w ill be sponsor Nevertheless, the Irish will be despite a deceptive 2-5 record. ing a Bowling League on back in action this weekend While the Notre Dame pitch Thursday nights from when they visit Western ing staff has lived up to March 28-May 2. Register Michigan on Saturday before expectations, the Irish would your three-person team in hosting Indiana on Sunday in a not have won 10 of 14 games advance at RecSports. Cost pair of doubleheaders. over break without their is $6 per week per person “This is a good chance to see improved play at the plate. and includes three games where we stand as we near the Meghan Murray, Jenna and shoe rental. Play is half-way mark of the season,” Knudson, and Katie Marten held at Chippewa Bowl and said Irish head coach Liz Miller. have perform ed as expected, transportation is not provid “We’ve played some tough but the big difference has been ed. Deadline to register is com petition so far, and we’ve the solid production from unex The Observer/Angela Addington Wednesday, March 27. Junior hurler Joy Battersby and the rest of the Irish staff look to main fared pretty well. Now, we will pected sources. Captain’s meeting is sched tain their stifling style of pitching. get the chance to play in some Outfielder Jennifer uled for March 27, at 6:15 colder weather.” Giampaolo is third among Irish p.m. in the RecSports office. Notre Dame w ill have to once regulars in hitting (.329) and WEEKEND RACQUETBALL On March M , 1096, again rely on their starting ro total bases (33) and is tied with TOURNAMENT - T h is tation. And judging by a strong Murray for the team lead in tournament will be on this Stanford Stvd showing over the break, the RBI’s w ith 17. Freshman Kris Saturday, March 30, and threesome of Terri Kobata, Joy McCleary has started 20 games Sunday, March 31. There turns 1 11 Battersby, and Angela Bessolo for Notre Dame at catcher and will be men’s and women’s should be up to the challenge. has responded with a .264 bat divisions with t-shirts being “I’m very pleased with the ting average and a .321 slug awarded to all participants. H a p p y way the pitching has been, es ging percentage. Bring your own racquet, but pecially after playing this many “Jennifer and Kris are a ma raequetballs will be provid B irth d a y , games in a short period of jo r reason we’ve been so suc ed. Also, refreshments w ill time,” said Miller. “We still cessful over the past three tour D a v id ! be served. You must regis have a lot of games left in the naments,” said Miller. “I was ter in advance in the year, and I’m confident they expecting big things from them RecSports office by will even get better.” before the season started, but Thursday, March 28 and That task will be a difficult they’ve already exceeded ex there is a $6 fee. For more one. All-American candidate pectations this year.” information, call 1-6100. CHRISTMAS IN APRIL /tacO ieui, & fo e BENEFIT RUN - March 30 is the date for this 5K or 10K BOOKSTORE XXV run, and 2 mile walk. The run begins at 11 a.m. with the start/finish being at the LAST CHANCE!! Rockne Memorial. There The Observer will be six divisions for each SIGN-UPS run with trophies being awarded to the top finisher Price: $13.00 is now accepting applications for: in each division. All regis trants w ill be awarded a t- shirt. The cost of the run is Today $5 in advance and $6 the Saint Mary’s Day day of the event. All pro 11-3 P.M. ceeds from the event w ill be donated to Christmas in E d ito r April. Family members of all staff and faculty will be a s t in g n g l in g allowed to participate. All C & A Call Caroline Blum at 284-4349 or 631-4540 family members over the for information. age of 18 need to complete Co u r s e the standard registration and insurance waiver and Four Sessions all minors need to have Tuesday 6:00-7:30 PM their parent or guardian HAPPY BIRTHDAY, sign the waiver for them. Open to Students & Staff All registration/waiver forms can be obtained in $8.00 Class Fee the RecSports office and both w ill also be available at Class D ates LOVE, the event. A pril 2 DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL - RecSports will be offering A pril 9 T.J. Drop-In Volleyball on A pril 16 Tuesdays March 26, April 2, A pril 23 9, 16, 23, and 30, from 8-11 p.m. in the Joyce Center. Classes Held in the Joyce Center, Come by yourself or bring Rolfs & Campus Lakes some friends. No estab Equipment Provided but Bring Own if Possible lished teams or advanced sign-ups necessary. Register in Advance at RecSports Friday, March 22, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 0 WOMEN'S TENNIS ■ F ootball Irish set for rivals H oltz By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Wolverines. The team is Sports W riter expected to face a tough Chal lenge at the top of their singles They were set to play, but the H aw aii line-up. “The strong point for match was canceled. The Michigan is in their top three or women’s tennis team was four spots,” remarked ready to take on their long time Louderback. bound rival Purdue, but were thor The team’s line-up is pretty oughly disappointed when the much set. Due to some Observer Staff Report Boilermakers had to cancel due injuries, the face of the stand Notre Dame's Lou Holtz to inclement weather. ings has changed. Hall will find and Florida State’s Bobby “We were disappointed that herself at the No. 1 spot, Lord Bowden, two of College foot our match on Wednesday was at No. 2, and Crabtree w ill be ball’s win- canceled, because we wanted playing at No.3. Velasco will n i n g e s t to get some playing time before remain at the fourth position, Michigan,” stated head coach, Gowen w ill stay at the fifth head coaches, Jay Louderback. spot, and the sixth position will have been The Irish will have to quickly either be filled by Olson or selected by get over their disappointment, sophomore Molly Gavin. t h e and gear up for their next “We can definitely win this A m e rica n regional m atch. The team is match,” stated Velasco, “We headed to Ann Arbor to take on were disappointed that we did Football H oltz long time rival Michigan. not get to play Purdue. It C oaches Association (AFCA) to coach Michigan was previously would have been nice to get the 1997 Hooters Hula Bowl ranked in the top thirty, but another win under our belt.” All-Star Football Classic recently dropped out of the “The team has really gained scheduled for January 19, rankings. confidence from our new rank 1997 at Aloha Stadium. The key to winning this ing,” stated captain Crabtree. The announcement was match w ill be to start out early. “Although, we are working made today in Honolulu by Seniors Wendy Crabtree and hard for more. We are focus the AFCA, Hooters Hula Ilolyn Lord w ill face the No. 1 ing each" day on the match Bowl and AdCraft Sports Wolverines’ doubles team. ahead, so th a t in the end we Marketing. According to Louderback, the can get more.” “We are excited about our strength of the Wolverines’ The Irish are hoping to cap association with the Hula doubles game lies at the top of ture a victory against Michigan Bowl because it will allow The Observer/Brandon Candura their line-up. this Saturday in Ann Arbor. the AFCA to highlight the Freshman and No. 1 singles player Jennifer Hall will lead the Irish Bounding out the other two “This match means a lot to us against the Wolverines in Ann Arbor on Saturday. best of our profession at all spots for the Irish w ill be fresh because it is a regional match levels of college football,” man Jennifer Hall and junior up. If we play well, then I think AFCA Executive Director Erin Gowen, and playing at the that we can win. By winning, Grant Teaff said. “Each year No. 3 seed w ill be sophomore this would allow us a chance to our four national Coach of Kelley Olson and freshman get a little momentum before the Year winners and the Marisa Velasco. our tougher matches in the AFCA’s outgoing president The Observer As usual, the Irish are hoping weeks to come,” stated w ill be invited to be a part of to fare well against the Crabtree. is now accepting applications for: the coaching staffs for the Earn $2500 to $4000 all-star teams.” Advertising Account Executive and M ake a D ifference Beginning with the 1997 Summer Jobs Campaign to save endangered species, protect game, the national AFCA for the Coach of the Year winners Do you need extramoney or valuable marketing and sales experience? national parks, and reform government Positions available nationwide. The Observer offers: from NCAA Divisions 1-AA, On-Campus interviews. II, and III will have the • TlexibleHours around class schedules. Environment Call Jamie 1-800-75-EARTH opportunity to serve as • Excellent Income Opportunity. assistant coaches. Starting • Valuable Work Experience in a Fun Atmosphere in 1998, the Division 1-A Coach of the Year from the F reshmen and Sophomores encouraged to apply. previous year will be invited Please contact Ellen @ 631-6900 or drop off your resume to to serve as one of the Hula room 314, LaFortune. Resumes are due by 5p.m Friday. Bowl’s head coaches. Little “ Jio e f"T ■ ex,ev V 0V'e % H ® ®PS ROCK |y SHOOT OUT N Wednesday, March 27, 7:00 PM BOWL Joyce Center Arena ONE - ON - ONE CONTEST • Games to 15 Points • Single Elimination GO BOWLING TODAY! THREE POINT & FREE THROW CONTEST • Head to Head Competition $1 .4 9 Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm & Sun-Thurs 9pm - Close. • 45 Second Shooting Period Anytime open lanes are available. • Double Elimination SPRING CONCERT Register in Advance at RecSports R e d Lanes Friday, March 22 8:00 p.m. Washington Hall - Deadline: Tuesday, March 26 A ll proceeds benefit Mandy Abdo Fund • Tickets on sale at the LaFortune Box Office and at the door N o Charge 259-5209 page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 22, 1996 NBA SAINT MARY'S SOFTBALL Cleveland upsets Belles look for weekend sweep By LORI GADDIS the weather. them this time around." defending champs Sports W riter “We are anxious to get back As temperatures begin to rise on the field, but not in these this weekend, so do the Belles' The Saint Mary’s softball weather conditions,” coach Jan hopes of returning with two Associated Press eight points as the Cavs built a team was scheduled to play 54-42 advantage, their largest Travis said. “We are unfortu wins under their belts. They Olivet College at 3:00 p.m. on HOUSTON lead of the half, in the final nately back to indoor practice look to the experience acquired Thursday. However, the game Terrell Brandon scored 27 minute. today but will be prepared for from working together in was rescheduled for Sunday, points Thursday night to lead Pete Chilcutt h it a 3-pointer our game on Saturday.” Florida as well as the enthusi April 21 at 1:00 p.m. as a result the Cleveland Cavaliers to their w ith 3.2 seconds rem aining to The Belles travel to Wheaton asm they have maintained of the chilly weather that has third straight victory, 98-85 pull Houston to 54-45 at half- College this Saturday for what since defeating Sth-ranked blown through South Bend for over the injury-riddled Houston time. should prove to be a challeng North Central College. the past week. The field was Rockets. Notes: Olajuwon is still listed ing game. This will be the “Wheaton is strong, both at not covered in snow, but the Hakeem Olajuwon missed his as day-to-day. The Rockets Belles’ first double-header bat and on the mound," stated low temperatures coupled with second consecutive game with next play Saturday against since returning from their Senior Michelle Limb. “We a vicious wind chill made for Spring Break excursion to Fort have to be prepared so that we tendinitis in both knees. The Minnesota... Houston lost dangerous conditions in which Rockets also were without ground in its battle with the Myers and they feel they have can capitalize on the mistakes to play. guards Clyde Drexler, Mario Lakers for the No. 4 Western something to prove. they make. We are looking for Although they are disap Elie and Sam Cassell, all of Conference playoff slot. The “We split with Wheaton last ward to starting up where we pointed at the postponement of whom are recovering from two teams, who appear headed year,” said coach Maggie left off after our huge win over the game, it gives the Belles an surgery. for a first-round series, entered Killian. “We really felt like we North Central College". opportunity to prepare for then- The Cavs held a nine-point Thursday in a tie. Homecourt were the better team but just The Belles go into the double game against Wheaton College halftime lead and stretched it advantage is at stake ... It was broke down mentally. I know header on Saturday with a on Saturday as well as rest up to 14 on Danny Ferry's 3-point Cleveland's first victory at the team feels the same and we record of 5-3. several players who are under er with 2:30 to go in the third. Houston in its last eight tries. are looking to take two from The Rockets kept pace, hitting seven consecutive free throws teams have been playing us to make it 70-61 entering the right now, it’s leaving him open final period, but never threat Irish HIP-HIP in the middle, guys are getting ened in the fourth quarter. continued from page 24 him the ball, and he’s finishing. Cleveland, which got 17 With the continually improv HURRAH! points each from Chris Mills formances of veterans like mid ing play coming from all areas and Tyrone Hill and 14 from fielders Jimmy Keenan and of the team, the Irish are Bobby Phills, led by as many as Burke Hayes, attacker W ill poised to surge through the 18 points down the stretch. DeRiso, and goalie Alex Cade rest of the season. ITS ELLEN'S Houston was led by former will need to continue if the Irish Their coach realizes that his CBA player Tracy Moore with are to maintain this rating. SPECIAL DAY. players have played well so far, 17 points. Along with these mainstays, but he offers a warning di Brandon ignited Cleveland the Irish have also received en rected both to his team and to HAPPY 22 nd from the start with driving couraging signs from freshman upcoming opponents. layups and outside jumpers, Chris Dusseau, who scored a “We’re not at the top of our scoring 14 points on 6-of-7 whopping four goals in the con game yet,” cautioned Corrigan. shooting as the Cavaliers took a test against Air Force. ‘Dad, “There is room for im 26-22 lead after one quarter. “Going into this season, we provement, and our guys know Suyatute, & Moore responded with 14 knew [Dusseau] could finish,” that.” second-quarter points, almost stated Corrigan. “With the way singlehandedly keeping the Rockets in the game despite Cleveland hitting better than 70 percent (19-27) of its first-half shots. i3? Brandon came off the bench late in the second quarter for S a lin t M la ir y ’s C o l le g e CINEMARK THEATRES MOVIES 1 O L NOTRE DAME 01NDIANA MISHAWAKA O- Edison @ Hickory 254-9685 ALL FEATURES IN ULTRA STEREO H aro w im Bound 2 " (R)12:45,2:55,5:15,7:25,9:35 Applications For The *96 ★ *97 Bed Ol Roses (P6) 12:55,3:00,5:10,7:35,8:45 Beiotihll Girls (R) 1:20,4:OS,7:10,B:40 Board of Governance Sense and SensiUlity(PG) i:i5,4:is,7:i5,iD:os are City Hall (R )l:40,4:40,7:40,10:15 Black Sheep (P B 13) 1:05, 3:15,5:25,7:45,0:45 available at the Haggar Desk. Leaving la s Vegas (R) 1:30.4:20,7:05,8:50 Executive D ecisio n " (R) too, 4.10, 7:io,i0:05 Executive D e c is io n ^ w . ) " (R) 2 00,5:00,7:45,i0:30 Applications are due on March 25, 1996 to the $3.75 ALL SEATS BEFORE 6 PM *N 0 PASSES - SUPERSAVERS ACCEPTED Haggar desk b y 5:00 PM. Just what your st cO tis S u n vs. Indiana Ivy Field • Noon Just Sched Friday, March 22, 1996 The Observer • T O D A Y page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON X C a n TevcTms Whole. |/YIa£ria^e...1s PossiBL^ Op C oorse , N o n e OhT hanr ^ o An,E|^rt HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): |V\ft«2i|Xfc,E.Tw'r*l, \\« Ljou ^\NME fAoST- ImpoRT- Op T h \s fV\ATTERS S o nvx.v\ NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Real estate and legal matters merit VpLCom t (NLP'IOUS N a v E., So x m (W"Deuxtt>r< O rit C a n Expect the unexpected. Carefully laid careful scrutiny. An unusual career StNCE Cjotl've "D r . R d t h ... plans may go awry while unplanned opportunity comes from out o f the G,o n n A Ga iv e V|o u A fV \A V E \ n V v fE . I n |Y \ a R- pie-veR A ctoall^ developments bring significant gains! blue. Tackling a fear head-on will Lnvve Advice ... Pi A6\E, Cjoo ^Et ^ xvP. Hax> A6\IRLf(tlERP, A generous financial gesture you help you conquer it. make this summer will be repaid ten ’B e -st Ep-'end , l^oor Lover, E h ? L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You fold. Seek a reconciliation w ith a have a fondness for the exotic. And E^ou R.*L5v>c*n E"SE family member. Those who strive to When shopping, resist the tempta P artner . Al l Wrapped please will attract new admirers. tion to overspend. Timely phone Older friends are a real blessing. calls will help you land new Lip I n Heed their financial or business accounts. Catch up on fam ily news. O n e ... advice. You need to start setting Make a newcomer feel at home. aside funds for investment purposes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): V CELEBRITIES BORN ON Your ESP is powerful now, guiding THIS DAY: mime Marcel you in the right direction. Philo Marceau, sportscaster Bob Costas, sophical discussions bear fruit. Do landscape painter Rosa Bonheur, everything you can to make a dream actress Stephanie Mills. vacation come true. Money flows in MISTER BOFFO JOE M A R T IN ARIES (March 21-April 19): your direction. Consult a banker or Nurture a friendship with people accountant. engaged in unusual occupations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. UAIT-A-fMMUTE... / 7NY JOB TITLE IS SENIOR IS THIS Working quietly behind the scenes 21): Expand a business if financial w ill help you gain cooperation from backing is available. A psychic VAN STARTING TO ASSOCIATE, YET I SPEND A BAD important colleagues. hunch is right on target. Go back to REALIZE: SOMETHING. /AY TIME DOING CLERICAL TIMET 11 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): school to learn new skills. Your Pull yourself out of a mental rut. taste in food may be changing. Try a m WORK... AND UNLESS I'M , ^ New activities boost your spirits. some new recipes. MISTAKEN, I'M THE Check with a knowledgeable accoun CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tant. Love and money may not mix 19): You are in an outgoing mood. LOWEST PAID EMPLOYEE. well. An upbeat attitude is essential Problems can be easily solved if you when dealing with teen-agers. trust your intuition. Relationships GEMINI (May 21-June 20): thrive on honesty and consideration. H Analyze past triumphs for clues to Consult your mate or partner before their success. Your confidence accepting or regretting any weekend increases when you meet a chal invitations. lenge head-on. Tear down the walls A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): that separate you from others. Loved ones may feel neglected. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Lavish them with tender loving Say “ no" to unethical business pro DILBERT care! Romance Could be more beau SCOTT ADAMS posals. A strong desire for financial tiful than you ever imagined. Do not change continues to build. You need be afraid to show your sensitive to aim for objectivity when dealing side. Changes involving young peo th e o n e th at WHO LT VLU LYYB /M O C B ?■ s n c k ^ p v with complex problems. ple arc featured. t h e o n e ■ AN01HEC WAY TO m o e THE 17001? o e e o cP J E LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A TELL- WHEN TO yg HAKIOLB ON THE independent, nonconformist side visit from an out-of-towner could (PfeUTOMSHlFS O A 1 2 T < could lead to unexpected gains. A make your day! Change your schedule IN WOO&LE. cynic may try to take advantage of in order to make this person feel wel your idealism or generosity. Keep come. Stay away from memory lane your feet on the ground. unless you are in an upbeat mood. ■ Of Interest “Keeping the Faith” Join us for a night of singing, prayer and reflecting on the role of service in a E Mail jmartin^xviscncl net Catholic life. This Sunday, March 24th from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Keenan-Stanford chapel. CROSSWORD Sophomore Four This Sunday, at 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. Come see talented sophomores ACROSS 26 Brazilian 47 Country singer 1 2 3 6 7 8 h 12 13 dances West shine in three hilarious comedies and one powerful ■ * ; 1 Angel's 14 drama. 29 Downfall so Australian Instrument Fr. Edward O’Connor, will speak on the topic of 33 "It's — marsupial " s Hardly 5 4 Musical 17 fasting today at 7:30 p.m. Included in the talk are an emotional question" conclusion " 1 swers to the questions: Is it neglected by many people 34 Church belief 20 21 10 What's more 55 Boring * today as a standard part of Catholic life? And what _ 14 35 Old World 57 Watermelon I Pain reliever 24 are the reasons for fasting and the spiritual benefits money waste - is “Where's ?" _ that flow from it? This talk is part of the Blessed 36 Capital of 58 N.Y.S.E. ■ i6UseU-Haul, 26 27 28 - 30 31 32 Mother Lecture Series and is sponsored by Campus Hawaii County counterpart e.g. _ I Ministry and the Children of Mary. 37 Operatic voice 59 In the bag 33 17 Serve with a 60 Tribe in the PFL Entertainment “Spring Break Ain’t Over" Jam summons 38 Bangkok buck _ ■ “ _ ■ * Winnebago 36 fo r all Notre Dame/SMC students. All ages welcome: 39 Bank pymt. 18 Sacro follower nation _ _ Under 21 upstairs and 21+ downstairs. Cover only ■ " I 19 Famous Ferrara 40 Lustrous velvet 61 Naysay 39 40 $4.00. Featuring DJ Johnny Mac and DJ Sean Rowell. family 41 Amalgamated 62 Seeped I L ■ Shuttle available; call Saturday night at 634-0951. 42 43 44 20 Dogpatch’s 42 Vigorous 60 s 63 Rows Jazzman's Night Club Saturday, March 23,10 p.m. to Joy Juice dance _ I 45 3 a.m. 22 Be servile (to) Roman DOWN _ ** There w ill be a Senior Citizens’ Prom at which stu statesman ■ 24 Revival shout 47 48 49 51 52 53 dents will be paired up with senior citizens for an 1 Literary drudge 25 "I Remember Every, in Essen I “ evening of music, dancing, good conversation and fun Polio vaccinator 2 E t (and 54 56 at the Center for Social Concerns on Thursday, March others) ■ 55 I ” 58 . 60 28 from 7-9 p.m. Students interested in attending are 3 Coll. student's encouraged to call Jackie McAllister 4-4002 to volun income source ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 61 . teer by Sunday, March 24. 4 Tot's game 1 i" Tonight in the Cinema at the Snite the movie Casino 5 Liberates, so to Puzzle by Norman S. Wlzer speak will be playing at 6 and 9:30 p.m. The cost is $2. 23 Boding 37 Hype 48 "------, James!" 6 Eagle's grabber 38 Cowboy 49 First lady's 7 Mishmash 25 Imposing home 40 Coffin cloth residence ■ M enu 8 Mrs. McKinley 26 Sir, in 41 Pervade 50 Crackerjack 9 Crested parrot Ahmedabad 4 3 ------of stars 51 Pinup Hayworth Notre Dame 10 From the 30 s, 27 Protein acid North 44 Given Demerol, 5 2 about South e.g. 28 Very, in Verona eg . (around) Batter-Fried Perch Winter Vegetable Chowder 11 “ we forget" 2 9 ------match for 46 Hooch 53 Poetical tributes Potato & Cheese Pierogies Poached-baked Salmon 12 “For us a (couldn't 47 Multitude 56 Singer Yoko Grilled Redfish Baked Potato Neptune child. .. " compete with) 13 Flight 30 Let Saint Mary’s attendant, 31 Orangish shade Get answers to any three clues Lasagna Blanco slangily 32 Show up by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- Chicken Fajitas 21 Word for a Latin Red Skinned Potatoes lover? 34 Dugout 5656 (75C each minute). Q uestiori -7 7 5 7 I enea th it f t l j we're s ri o r t t / li owing at custing I I I 8 & 1 0 : 3 0 o n l y $ 3 c o m i ii g u p . STUDENT UNION BOARD SINGLED OUT SPORTS page 24 Friday, March 22, 1996 ■ M en ’s T ennis ■ Baseball Men’s tennis turns to Tobacco Road By JOE CAVATO the Notre Dame men’s tennis team will Gray Classic. The competition w ill not Sports W riter look to give the Cameron Crazies and be any weaker as they will take on the the Carolina Contingent something to eighteenth ranked Tarheels on Friday Normally during the month of talk about. and the ninth ranked Duke Blue Devils March, the talk on Tobacco Road is The fifteenth ranked Irish will travel on Sunday. hoops. But, since both Duke and the to North Carolina where they will be “We’re running out of chances,” University of North Carolina have looking to rebound from a somewhat senior captain Mike Sprouse men bowed out of the NCAA Tournament, disappointing 1-2 mark in the Blue- tioned. “We have come close to some very good teams but we haven’t quite gotten over the hump. This is the weekend for all of us to play consistent and to get over that hump.” The coaching staff will also be look ing for more consistency and are hop ing to pick up some momentum for the home stretch. In the Blue-Gray Classic senior John J. O'Brien was the only singles player to go undefeated. The rest of the team played great one day and were the polar opposite the next. The key to success for the Irish in Carolina will probably be their doubles play. It is always a big lift if they can seize the first point and get off to a good start. The young No. 2 doubles tandem of sophomore Jakup Pietrowski and freshman Brian Patterson have provid ed some spark since teaming up in mid-season and w ill be looking to improve on their nine wins in dual match play. After their trip to Tobacco Road, the Irish will have just six matches remaining before the Big East Championship in Miami. Then the Irish will begin NCAA Regional action. The Observer File Photo So these two matches will probably be Sophomore Jakub Pietrowski will be counted on to contribute at number two doubles an good indication of how well the with Brian Patterson for the Irish to succeed against Duke and UNC. Irish will play in post-season. The Observer file photo Junior Randall Brooks must turn it up a notch to help the Irish succeed in the Big East. Bulldogs next in line Irish prepare for Irish Lacrosse for Big East By T IM M C C O N N they have come against some of Sports W riter the stiffest competition in the nation. Two of their victims have challenge Several fans quickly jumped off been Rutgers and Delaware, both By DYLAN BARMMER the Notre Dame Lacrosse band ranked in the Top 20 at the time Assistant Sports Editor wagon after their season-open of the matches. ing loss to 6th-ranked Loyola of “ Butler is having a great year, Everyone knows the clout that the Big Maryland. However, more than no doubt,” noted Corrigan. East Conference possessed on the basket a few of those fickle fans jumped “They are off to a great start, ball court this season, what with fielding right back on following the having beaten Rutgers and six teams in the AP Top 25, at one point team’s 3-0 spring break record. Delaware.” during the season and sending three of These followers realized that As a result of their recent suc those teams to the Sweet Sixteen in the the team was back on the right cesses, Butler is the highest vote- NCAA Tournament. track. In fact, according to getter outside of the Top 20, But what everyone might not know is Coach Kevin Corrigan, they making them the unofficial 21st that the Big East is certainly no slouch never really left it n the first best team in the country. when the transition is made from the place. Coach Corrigan thinks differ hardcourts to hardball. “I’m not sure how off the track ently however. Baseball America’s College Preview we were,” commented Corrigan. “They really should be in the issue ranked the Big East, which has “We played well against Loyola Top 20,” said Corrigan. “Other turned out such big league stars as Mo but didn’t make the plays to win. teams are above simply because Vaughn, Craig Biggio, and John Valentin, Now we know what it takes to of reputation. This team is really as the eleventh best conference is the compete at the Top 10 level.” that good.” nation, putting it just inside the top third The Irish take this newfound The Irish are one of those of the 33 Division 1 conferences-across knowledge into this weekend’s teams ranked above them, but the country. contest with another highly-tout their play as of late seems to Last year alone the Big East, which has ed squad, Butler University. merit this position (13th) in the The Observer File Photo produced 17 current big leaugers, sent Senior Brian Gilfillan looks to lead the Irish past Butler is 4-1 so far in this two teams to the NCAA tournament and national polls. The steady per- Butler this weekend while building on the team’s young season. Their four wins strong Spring Break run. have not come easy. Rather, see IR IS H / page 22 see BIG EAST/ page 18 Softball Baseball Women’s tennis preview at Western Michigan , Saturday March at Boston College, Saturday March 23 23, 12:00 p.m. see page 21 SMC Sports Men’s Tennis Track at Wabash College Invitational, NCAA Regional action at North Carolina, Friday March 22 Saturday March 23 Softball at Wheaton College, Saturday Cft seepages 15, 16 Lacrosse March 23 at Butler, Saturday March 23 Tennis vs. Calvin College, Saturday f l Saint Mary’s softball March 23 see page 22