Monday, April 7, 1997 • Vol. XXX No. 118 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Blowin' in the wind ... Garrick analyzes actions of Ad Hoc committee By DAVID FREDDOSO ure of the Administration to News Writer act on the 12th resolution of the Ad Hoc committee, which Last Wednesday marked the suggests the addition of "sex­ first anniversary of vice presi­ ual orientation" to the non­ d(Jnt of Student Affairs discrimination clause of du Patricia O'Hara's response to Lac. the report of the Ad Hoc Garrick, a non-practicing Committee on Gay and homosexual, believes that Lesbian Student Needs. One adding the non-discrimination year after the response, clause will ultimately con­ Father David Garrick says tribute to giving good role that there is much left to be models to young people com­ accomplished for gay and les­ ing to terms with their sexual bian students, but he is hope­ orientation. For this reason ful nonetheless. above all others, he noted the Garrick is the Holy Cross urgency with which sexual priest who wrote a full page orientation should be added letter to The Observer two to the non-discrimination days after O'Hara's response clause. to the Ad Hoc Committee last As it is now, he said, many April. In his letter, Garrick young Catholics who discover declared his own homosexual in their youth that they may orientation, and argued that it be homosexuals are driven to is perfectly in line with the insanity or suicide because teaching of the Catechism of the world does not offer them the Catholic Church for a a future in accord with their The Observer/Rob Finch homosexual student group to values. High winds in South Bend over the weekend made life somewhat difficult for many people on campus, be recognized on campus. He gave an appropriate including this woman, who had trouble keeping a grip on her umbrella. Weather forecasters predict that temperatures in the area will drop significantly in the next few days. On Thursday, Garrick spoke in particular of the fail- see GARRICK I page 4 • MLIU!CULTURAl BEAT Panel explores premarital sex La Alianza presents By DEREK BETCHER Associate News Editor annual talent show Sexuality and religion were linked in the Keenan-Stanford By CHRIS SHIPLEY and the music of Sabor chapel last night. As part of News Writer Latino. Skits such as "Los Campus Ministry's series, Vendidos," "Friday Night" "Reclaiming Human Sexuality, ... Tlw essence of Latin soul and "Latino Dating Game" speakers Fran Ferder and was celebrated last Friday offered points of comic relief John Heagle explored the bal­ night with a colorful display and received great applause ance between relationships of I lispanie culture presented from the audience of approxi­ with God and with others. by La Alianza, Notre Dame's mately 800. "This is what Yahweh asks of Latino student organization, Brown and Proud, which is you, only this: to act justly, to at the Eighth Annual Latin composed of young adults love tenderly and to walk Expressions Variety Talent from around the South Bend humbly with your God," Heagle Show. This year, Latin community, brought the said, quoting the words of the Expressions was titled "El crowd to their feet with their biblical prophet Micah. Much Alma Latina," Qr "Latin Soul." performance of a Selena of the ensuing dialogue The event, held at Stepan Cumbia medley. expanded upon that key focus Center. featured speeches, Musical acts like Trio between justice, love and faith. skits, poetry, songs and Soledad, Mariachi ND and One of the most compelling dances from a wide variety of Coro Primavera gave distinct ideas from the panel emerged Notre Dame performers like performances which repre­ in the question and answer Trio Soledad. Sabor Latino, sented the entire Latin music session following Heagle and Mariachi NO and Coro spectrum. Ferder's formal presentation. The Observer/John Daley Primavera de Nuestra Senora. The variety show was Responding to an audience Last night in the Keenan-Stanford chapel, Fran Ferder spoke as part In addition, La Alianza wel­ capped by the performance of member's perceived connec­ of a panel discussion titled "Reclaiming Human Sexuality." comed Brown and Proud, the folk dance company Ballet tion between sex and sin, Infancia, and Sangre Latina, Folklorico Mexico Los Ferder said, "That's the wrong ourselves," Heagle said. "The You all know [the position] on three South Bend community Hermanos Avila. The compa­ focus." church teaches that the [final that," he added. dance groups, as well as a ny began their act with a daz­ "Sometimes people ask us, deciding place] is within our Much of the opening dialogue salsa dance group from the zling display of color and 'how far can I go in my genital individual consciences. centered around defining the University of Illinois. ornate Aztec costumes made behavior?' That is a question "You didn't come here to concepts [justice, love, etc.] The evening began with the with pheasant feathers from we each have to answer for hear what the church says poetry of Orlando Gonzalez about sex outside of marriage. see PANEL/ page 6 see ALIANZA I page 4 Kichner aids graduate students with job placement

By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN method of placement and and recent graduates with their shows this university's commit­ ship with other colleges and Assistant News Editor career development for doctor­ career objectives. There has ment to graduate education." universities that might have an al and selected master's degree been an understanding that Kichner believes that his interest in hiring our students. Students pursuing advanced candidates in the graduate graduates and Ph.D.s would be office is a necessary step "To do this I talk to other pri­ degrees in Notre Dame's gradu­ school," he said. The graduate successful utilizing other towards making Notre Dame vate, church-related schools ate school now have an admin­ school at Notre Dame includes means, short of administrative graduates more successful in that may be interested in the istrative office that helps them all disciplines that are offered help." what he sees as a tightening job quality and academic prepara­ find employment after gradua­ for advanced degrees except The Graduate Student Council market. tion of our graduates, which is tion. business and law. worked to get Kichner's posi­ "The market for Ph.D.s has congruent with their missions, Russell Kichner has worked "I don't know how many of tion created. always been competitive, but whether the schools be as assistant director for gradu­ these positions there are [at "He is just great," said Rob now it has gotten inordinately Catholic, Methodist, or whatev­ ate student career services in universities across the country] DeHaan, former Graduate so," he said. "This means that er." the Career and Placement but there are not many," Student l:.lnion president. "He .is the University had to address a Kichner spends the majority Services office since October. Kichner continued. "Most one of three or four in that sort couple of factors associated of his time dealing with stu- "When this position was set schools arc historically focused of position anywhere in the with this phenomenon; among up, it was envisioned to be a on assisting undergraduates country. I think [his office] these are to cultivate a relation- see KICHNER I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, April 7, 1997 • INSIDE CoLUMN • Wom.o AT A GLANCE Must Be The Zaire rebel leader wants U.S. troops to go home GOMA, Zaire Kinshasa, in case Westerners have to Rebel leader Laurent Kabila be evacuated. The U.S. warship objected Sunday. to the presence of Nassau is also stationed off the coast Money American troops on Zaire's border, of the central African nation, with calling them a threat to his country's .: about 1,000 Marines aboard. Ladies, gentlemen, integrity. ! While Kabila didn't say specifically members of the press: "They could move in at any time. ···· ; that American troops should leave the I want to thank you for They don't recognize the sovereignty : region, he apparently fears there are coming out today. It's of our people," Kabila said at rebel more U.S. soldiers than would be been a tough couple of headquarters in eastern Zaire. . needed to evacuate the 500 or so weeks for me, but I've "For us it is a threat to our territor­ i Americans who live in Zaire. done a lot of thinking and ial integrity," said Kabila, whose State Department officials in have made my decision forces have taken control of the east­ , Washington refused to comment concerning my future. ern third of Zaire during their seven­ : Sunday on Kabila's objections, but I am giving up my Dan Cichalski month campaign to oust dictator ; reiterated that the possible evacuation final year of eligibility Viewpoint Editor Mobutu Sese Seko. . . . . ! is the soldiers' sole purpose. and leaving Notre Dame Kabila also said there should be no Wllhln65mllesO.fCity ...... ·l The rebels have kept up their to enter the field of professional journalism. international intervention in Zaire. APN/m. J. Castello advance through Zaire, although their After weighing all my options, I have con­ About 1,200 U.S., Belgian, French and British sol­ representatives are meeting in South Africa with offi­ cluded that this is a prudent move. Look diers forces have set up camp in Brazzaville, Congo, cials from Mobutu's government, trying to sort out a around - football and basketball players are across the Zaire River from the Zairian capital of peaceful resolution to the crisis. dropping out of college faster than members of Heaven's Gate can say, "Take me with you, Russia-Belarus dissent continues FBI leader considers quitting Hale-Bopp," to enter the drafts for their sports. Some aren't even going to college, so I MINSK, Belarus WASHINGTON figure I'm three years ahead of them. Russia's prime minister acknowl­ FBI Director Louis Freeh said he has considered quit­ Looking back on my Notre Dame career, I've edged Sunday that Russian officials ting his job, according to a published report. "I have done everything I feel I can do here. As a argued over whether and how to wondered about leaving," Freeh told Newsweek in an freshman I joined the Accent staff and was reunite with Belarus, disagreeing over article appearing on newsstands Monday. The magazine made a copy editor after a few weeks. I the terms of a union treaty in the final also quoted unidentified friends as saying they have ascended through the Accent ranks until I was hours before it was signed. In an inter­ heard Freeh wonder aloud, "Have I run out of my chosen to serve as Viewpoint editor and asso­ view with Russia's RTR television, string? Am I hurting the FBI?" Since becoming director ciate news editor in the Prendergast Era. This Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin Sept. 1, 1993, Freeh has had to defend an agency hit by summer I have an internship with a newspa­ denied there was a split in the govern­ one controversy after another. Republican lawmakers per- eight weeks in the "minors," if you will. ment over reintegrating the two former Soviet republics accused him of presiding over the ruination of the By September, I'll be ready for the Job Draft. but admitted "there were disputes." "That is a normal sit­ bureau's reputation. Among other things, critics have With my experience and all that I've learned uation," Chernomyrdin said. "There must be different accused the FBI's crime lab of mishandling evidence, here, I'm sure of becoming a first- or second­ opinions but a single decision must be found."Last week, and the agency came under close scrutiny for its investi­ round pick. Whether I'm picked up by Sports Russian President Boris Yeltsin (above) and Belarusian gation of Richard Jewell, who was ultimately cleared in Illustrated, the New York Times, the President Alexander Lukashenko signed the treaty, which the Olympic Park bombing. Freeh was in conflict with ';+ Washington Post or Newsweek, I plan on hold­ calls for economic, political and military cooperation, but the White House when Clinton administration officials ing out for more money. Developing your skills retains full sovereignty for both countries. In the week accused him of failing to fully brief the White House on to make the most money possible in your field before the signing, Lukashenko - an authoritarian leader China's alleged efforts to contribute money to U.S. politi­ is what college is all about, right? At least who wants to re-establish the Soviet empire -launched a cal campaigns. During an appearance before the House that's how it seems with these athletes. crackdown on his nationalist opponents, breaking up subcommittee last month, Freeh told lawmakers that he As I said, this decision does not come with­ protests with riot police and jailing participants. When shouldn't hold his job if they cannot trust him. "The only out a lot of discussion with my editors, profes­ television footage of police beating protesters stirred asset I've built up over the years is my reputation for sors and family. And my family is the real rea­ opposition in Russia, Lukashenko barred TV networks integrity," said a somber Freeh, who has spent his entire son behind my decision. I want to be able to from broadcasting out of the country and expelled a career in public service. "If you lose confidence in my provide for them and to help them out for all Russian journalist, accusing him of slanted reporting. integrity, then I should not be FBI director." the years they helped me. But I must stress that I am not giving up on my studies. If my professional journalism Bomb scare forces evacuation Fire kills five, injures eight career does not work out, I have the skills nec­ essary to make it in the real working world; LIVERPOOL, England PHILADELPHIA "Welcome to Taco Bell. May I take your Thousands of people forced to evacuate Britain's top Fire swept through a three-story row house, killing order?" No, if things do not work out for me, I horse race following bomb threats retrieved their cars two adults and three children - including a week-old will return to Notre Dame to earn my degree Sunday after spending the night in area homes. The baby- and injuring several firefighters who got trapped in People Relations. Grand National, postponed by Saturday's threat, was when the building collapsed on them. Neighbors said I've considered all my options and have rescheduled for Monday afternoon. No bombs were they saw about eight people jump from the second floor weighed the reasons for staying and leaving. I found during an extensive police search of the Aintree or crawl into an adjacent row house. "The blaze was just feel that leaving Notre Dame is the right racetrack, site of the world's most famous steeplechase. quick," said neighbor Jason Robinson. "It just took 10 to thing to do. I've been here long enough, and Although nobody claimed responsibility for Saturday's 15 minutes before the whole house was on fire." Fire there's just too much out there for me to threats, two callers used recognized IRA code words. Commissioner Harold Hairston told radio station KYW accomplish. I hope to use the field of journal­ Authorities gave the racegoers a little more than three that the Saturday night fire was apparently caused by a ism to launch my movie and recording career, hours Sunday afternoon to retrieve about 20,000 cars faulty electrical outlet. Authorities identified the dead as since both fields now seem to look more for a and hundreds of buses. Local residents offered overnight Larry Blackman, 40, Angela Moore, 37, and three of her name, any name, than talent. I also feel that accommodations to many ofthe 60,000 people who were children, 5-year-old Ashley, 3-year-old Christopher and leaving Notre Dame will provide me with a evacuated from the track Saturday about a half-hour a week-old infant, Keith. Ms. Moore's two other children, better platform from which to espouse my reli­ before the race was to start. The Grand National attract­ a 6-year-old boy and a 2-year-old girl, were in critical gious beliefs. ed a worldwide television audience of 400 million and condition Sunday at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, This is the toughest decision I've ever had to about $120 million had been wagered on the 38 horses. a hospital spokeswoman said. Eight firefighters suffered make, but I do it with all the confidence I had The 4 1/2-mile race has a $400,000 purse. Politicians in minor injuries. Neighbor Celestine Wright heard the when I decided to come to Notre Dame. I could both Britain and Ireland attacked the IRA, which has panicked voice of the children's father. "He was in the have gone to another school with a journalism conducted a violent campaign to end British rule of middle of the !ltreet screaming, 'My family's in there,"' major; I could have been at Syracuse or Ohio Northern Ireland. Wright said. University. But I decided to come to Notre Dame where I knew I would have a strong academic background to support my extracur­ • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER ricular activities. 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuWeatherforecast for noon, Monday, April 7. Notre Dame has prepared me well, I believe, AccuWeather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures and I have no regrets. As someone once said, Lines separate high lemperature zones for the day. "You don't come to Notre Dame to change it. 10s Notre Dame changes you." I will now answer any questions you might have.

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Monday, April?, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Center promotes Asian awareness with film festival By JOHN DeBOY studies on campus, and it also will continue with "Beijing the early stages of its develop­ need for improvement as well, Assistant News Editor serves as an alternative to the Watermelon," a 1990 Japanese ment, Brownstein noted that, at particularly in the area of films shown by (the department film by Nobuhiko Obayashi. the present time, the group is course offerings. In order to promote a greater of) communication and the­ The remaining films in the officially known as a "faculty Lukito, who came to Notre interdisciplinary understanding ater," Brownstein said. "If peo­ series include "Rhapsody in cluster." Dame from Indonesia, feels that of Asian societies and cultures ple take an interest in it, it's August" (Japan) and "Chil-Su "But we look forward to the certain nations are emphasized on campus, Notre Dame's something we'd like to continue and Man-Su" (Korea) on April day when we might become a in Asian studies at the Center for on a regular basis." 14, "Taiga" (Mongolia and full-blown center," Brownstein University, while others are Asian Studies The film festival, which is Germany) on April 15, "Cyclo" said. more-or-less ignored or left in is currently being held in Fitzpatrick Hall's (Vietnam) on April 17, and Those involved with the cen­ the background. sponsoring a Cushing Auditorium, will fea­ "The Scent of Green Papaya" ter see their efforts as a neces­ "The problem at Notre Dame series of crit­ ture a total of 10 films, all with (Vietnam and France) on April sary part of expanding Asian is that when people hear 'Asia,' i c a I I y English subtitles. 24. awareness at Notre Dame, an they tend just to think of East acclaimed The first two of the festival's All remaining films will be area that many feel has demon­ Asian countries, such as Japan, films from offerings, "Shanghai Triad" shown at 7 p.m., with the strated a significant need for China, and Korea," Lukito said.

various Asian L...__ __, (China) and "The Surrogate exception of "Chii-Su and Man­ improvement. "But India and other nations nations. Brownstein Woman" (Korea). were shown Su," which will be shown at 9 "It's not as if Notre Dame has are part of Asia as well, and The series, yesterday. p.m. following "Rhapsody in no Asian awareness, they tend to be given less atten­ titled "Asian Cinema at Notre The series will continue August." Brownstein said, "but we'd like tion here." Dame: Premiering tonight at 7 p.m. with a screen­ According to Brownstein, the to see it grow. And we hope to Hatch admits that Notre Contemporary Classic Films ing of "The Story of Qui Ju," a Center for Asian Studies, which promote that through activities Dame's primary emphasis - from Asia," began yesterday 1993 Chinese film which chron­ is sponsoring the film series, like the film festival." especially in the area of lan­ and will continue on selected icles the tale of a woman who was formed in the spring of last University Provost Nathan guage study - is presently on days through April 24. challenges her village's legal year and consists of faculty Hatch agrees that there's room Japan and China, although he Admission is free and open to system, demanding adequate members from throughout the for improvement in Asian stud­ sees room for expansion in the the public. compensation for an injustice University who arc somehow ies on campus. future, after the current pro­ According to Michael done to her husband. involved in the study of Asian "I think on balance [Asian grams have been satisfactorily Brownstein, associate professor Tomorrow at 7 p.m., the festi­ society and culture. awareness] needs to be enhanced. of Oriental languages and liter­ val will present "Charulata," a "Our purpose is basically to increased," Hatch said. "Our thinking is that until our atures and director of the 1964 Indian film about a young promote Asian awareness "Overall, we certainly need to foundation is firmly built in Center for Asian Studies, the woman's struggle to come to among students by sponsoring expand course offerings, lec­ those two powerful civilizations purpose of the festival is to help terms with the boredom of her a number of activities," tures and cultural activities on (Japan and China). we won't be facilitate a greater emphasis on upper-class status, her sup­ Brownstein said. "And it's for campus with respect to Asian able to expand considerably," Asian studies and culture in the pressed literary ambitions, and the faculty as well; it provides a studies." Hatch said. "I don't see us hir­ Notre Dame community. her illicit love for her husband's forum for the exchange of Additionally, some students, ing any Korean or Vietnamese "The film series seemed to us cousin. ideas." including Notre Dame sopho­ language professors in the near a good way to promote Asian Then, on Sunday, the series Because the center is still in more Mugimin Lukito, see a future, but it certainly is a real possibility somewhere down the road." For more information on the Asian cinema festival or the Center for Asian Studies, con­ tact Professor Michael rth K Brownstein at 631-7769. APril 6 to APril 13 with Students for Environmental Action Sunday APril 6~ 12PM Main Circle PiaLast Year nt we Planteda Tree over 1.700 seedlings in the South Bend communitY

Volu~teer to helP Recyclin· lr!sh Rec\Jcle on CamPUS APnl7-1 0 from 9-5 dallY ' Call Sheila at 1-5615 rBuilding ServicesJ

Learn about ComPanies who Care at the 1st Annual Environmental Career Fair APril 10 from 12-4PM Center for Social Concerns Organized by the Terra Club

Discuss Air Polution PolicY with local officials and the Environmental Law SocietY APril 10 from 3-4:30PM room 121 law School

esPeciallY around the lakes. with Irish Outdoors Clean uP CamPus APril 12 from 12-1 PM Fieldhouse Mall the squirrels and birds will thank you later

·e Que sa·nn o_ Dancefrom1-5PMField~ouseMall Tl - ' ~ G ~ SaturdaY~ APril 12 with Your friends and favorite camPus bands at the ShamROCK Greenfest rRecyclin· lrishJ

Mass at 5PM The Grotto Listen to Fr. Hesbureh SaturdaY~ APril 12 hear the call to be a steward for the earth. rSEAJ Join Irish OutdO?rS ,..a ke a H ,. ke Sunday~ APril 13 1~ in the sand at the Indiana Dunes State Park meet at 12Pm library Circle

TrACH EllllLISH in ·....; · SPonsored BY the Environmental Coalition: EASTERN El'ROPE PRAGUE • BUDAPEST • KRAKOW RecYclin· Irish • Students for ResPonsible Business • Irish Outdoors How would yoLO like to teach basic -:onversational E:tglish in Eastern Students for Environmental Action • Terra Club • Environmental Law SocietY Europe_? Our ~atertals profile manv rewardmg teachr:1p opportunities with great benefits. For IDfonnation. call: (206) 971-3680 Ext K55845 Wi! 're' ,_uch olr. publiihirls co. page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 7, 1997 it into something that will get "The Church teaches that sexual acts outside that student a job. of marriage are not permitted," he said. "We Kichner "Often students will go into Garrick know that some heterosexual students break [the sexual morality code]. But we have gone continued from page 1 the program just because they continued from page 1 really love their discipline," he along and let heterosexual men and women dents individually or traveling said. "So I put some meaning analogy for heterosexuals. associate with each other, because we assume to corporations to establish into their graduate work." "Suppose that you didn't know of any happily that they will not break the rule. So why do we contacts and keep them He says that this aspect of his married heterosexual people, and your only single out the gay and lesbian students and informed about particular pro­ job ties into the quality ratings role model was Hustler Magazine. You might assume that they will [break it]? There's noth­ grams. for the graduate school. despair of your future, because you wouldn't ing in Church teaching, let alone in duLac, that "It raises serious time-com­ "Where we are ranked is want to become like those people in Hustler." suggests that homosexuals should be singled mitment questions," he said. "I dependent upon peer reviews," Many young gays and lesbians at Notre Dame, out. spend a lot of time out of the Kichner said. "Many of the ele­ Garrick explained, are in this very position, "The consequences should be the same for office because things are ments do not measure quality, without the example of a Catholic homosexual students who break the rules," he asserted, changing in the corporate but instead measure status. A who lives a life of chastity. "whether it is heterosexual or homosexual world. Corporations these days school that places its students "Until it is easy for responsi- sex." are less likely to pick a school in the high-status jobs are ble adults to come out as gay or Another result of the fact that and recruit from there, and ranked higher [than schools lesbian, young homosexuals will gay students are often not con- instead are more likely to look that do not]. whether or not not have role models. sidered as equals, he added, is at a department or a specific their graduates are that good. "And without role models, the "machismo" often present type of research that effects There is little or no correlation sane young people despair of among peers and in dorm life. their business. So I have to go between the rankings and the their future. They will say to respect the students' "Machismo produces a false to these places and keep them quality of the graduates. themselves, 'I'm supposed to relationship with women ," he abreast of our departments' "Often, the rankings are sim­ embrace a highly promiscuous rights. It's part of their said. "[It] means having effort- research." plistic and inaccurate," contin­ lifestyle? That's my future?'" education.' less power over women, and Kichner described one aspect ued Kichner, who spent 25 he said. gay men don't look for that, of his work as more subtle and years in various academic sup­ According to Garrick, the generally." unforeseen when creating the port, student affairs and insti­ result of this is that nQarly 30 Father David Garrick As a result, he explained, office. tutional research offices evalu­ percent of suicides in the ------"the other males think of a gay "As I learn more about the ating graduate programs. United States are related to homosexuality. person as a class traitor, because he gives the corporations and what they "(Ranking graduate programs] And while he admitted that gay and lesbian impression that males do not dominate want, I feel responsible to come is not a science, U.S. News and students, faculty and staff are unlikely to have females. back and perhaps bring a dif­ World Report notwithstand­ their careers here threatened by their sexual "There is shunning that goes on on this cam­ ferent perspective into the ing." orientation, Garrick· remarked that there is pus," he went on. "Some students have report­ issues that underlie curriculum Kichner received his doctoral something suspicious about the administration ed to me about being shunned in the residence and degree requirements," he degree from Texas A&M. dragging its feet on the issue. halls after they have come out." said. "I think that I can bring a Even the Faculty Senate, he noted, has now Although Garrick saw that gay and lesbian "For example, computer special sensitivity to the posi­ put off a vote on changing the non-discrimina- students still face many difficulties at Notre applications, foreign language tion predicated on the fact that tion clause for the second month in a row. Dame, he believed that the whole debate over and international experience I have been there," he said. "I "It is as if people are saying, 'We'll treat you gay issues on campus has produced some posi­ are very important to corpora­ have had to consider whether equally, but we don't want to put that in writ- tive outcomes. tions. We are living in a small or not to finish my degree, ing,"' he said. "There is something very uncom- "The most positive thing that has happened world, and international think­ thought about the impact on fortable about that." has been the discussion of student rights on ing, business and relationships my family and have had first­ Garrick went on to strenuously object to what campus," he said. "If you are going to teach could and should be considered hand experience with a less he saw as a bias against homosexuals in the students to respect other people's rights, you when refining requirements." than embracing job market for administration's implementation of the have to respect the students' rights. It's part of One part of Kichner's job that advanced degree holders. University's sexual morality code. their education." he sees as very important is These are all problems that graduate students will face." taking each individual stu­ Guerrero, Michoacan, Jalisco and Sonora. Each dent's experience and turning member of the company was adorned in authen­ Alianza tic Mexican costumes for the style and geogra­ Contact The Observer continued from page 1 phy of the dance. QuESTIONS? "This was a very educational show," offered Australia and Mexico. Among their first dances John Fernandez, a member of La i\lianza. "The News Department were the "Sacred Eagle Dance" and the "Dance Ballet offered a different perspective to our cul­ CoMMENTS? of Fire," both of which are historic dances from ture. It was excellent." at 1-5323, or e-mail us at the Aztec Empire. This is the eighth year that Latin Expressions "This group goes out of its way to represent all has been presented to the South Bend communi­ IDEAS? Observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu of the regions of Mexico," one of the group mem­ ty, and the second year that the show has been bers told the audience. held in Stepan Center after five years in the Ballet Folklorico then added dances from Hesburgh Library Auditorium.

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The Hall Presidents Council is accepting applications for: ..•...... HPC TREASURER HPC EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT LifePaths. CAMPUS-WIDE OLYMPIC There are times when we all feel lost. When that time comes, there is a path to take, a path to where you will find a full and satisfying CHAIRPERSON life. That path is LifePaths. Where you'll find comprehensive psychiatric treatment programs. We believe in using a team DATE WEEK CHAIRPERSON approach where administration, nurses, therapists and physicians work together for your benefit. All under the direction of board certified psychiatrists. The right path? Applications may be picked up on the HPC LifePaths. desk in the Student Government Office. Ill 800-491-8888 Memorial Hospital ~JLifePaths DuE DATE: APRIL 10, 1997 Fifth and Pine Streets • Michigan City,JN 46360 • (800)491-8888 or (219)873-2888 Monday, April 7, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 5 ND publications collect top Indiana press awards Observer Staff Report work, including a 1-2-3 sweep in Best Feature Photo and Best INDIANAPOLIS Photo Essay. Named Sports Three Notte Dame student Photographer of the Year by the publications won top honors, in Associated Collegiate Press in addition to other awards, at the February, Finch also placed Indiana Collegiate Press first in Best Sports Photo. Association convention this Bryan Meyer won first and weekend. third, and Wendy Klare Scholastic Magazine earned received an honorable mention, the distinction "News magazine for their photo art that of the Year;" the editors-in-chief appeared as covers for the Irish of The Dome accepted the Extras. "Yearbook of the Year" award, Among the remaining recipi­ Sullivan, 'Men' win cartoon quest returning to the !CPA competi­ ents from The Observer were tion for the first time in several John DeBoy, Joe Villinski, and Observer Staff Report a Zahm Hall sophomore, will begin appearing administrations. Tim Sherman, who each won regularly on Wednesday. The strip received The Observer won two certificates for their writ­ "Men About Campus" was the top vote-getter 40.1 percent of the 19 2 votes cast. "Newspaper of the Year," as ing. in The Observer's cartoon contest, conducted "A Long Way From Somewhere" finished sec­ well as accolades in each of the The Observer congratulates over the last two weeks to determine the news­ ond with 28.6 percent of the vote. "The Lilypad" 24 categories. all those recongized at the paper's next campus comic strip. and "NDCD Blues" rounded out the field with Chief photographer Rob Finch Indiana Collegiate Press "Men About Campus," drawn by Dan Sullivan, 16.7 percent and 14.6 percent, respectively. was recognized 10 times for his Association awards. The Great White Man New project helps deal with perilous weather

By RANDOLPH SCHMID Floods, hurricanes, lightning, of Lambarene Associated ~ress Writer tornadoes and extreme heat A feature film by Bassek ba Kobhio are the five hazards to be followed by a panel discussion on WASHINGTON stressed in brochures, broad­ Americans are treated to a casts, lectures and the comput­ seemingly endless litany of er Internet in the education weather disasters on the· effort, beginning about mid­ Colonialism Revisited: evening news, yet most do not April, Lopes said. expect it to happen to them. Red Cross offices can add "A lot of people believe that locali-zed assistance, such as ·The Colonized View severe events happen some­ sites of shelters and evacua­ featuring: where else, but don't happen tion routes. where they are," said Rocky A random telephone survey Prof. Douglas Agbetsiafia, Economics Dept./IUSB, Moderator Lopes of the American Red of 2,039 households in January Cross. Citing a poll, he said, found only 15 percent of peo­ Prof. Sylvanus Udoidem, Center for Philosophy of Religion about 52 percent believe they ple claim to be "very pre­ Karni Pal Bhati, Ph. D. Candidate, English Dept. are not at risk. pared" for a disaster. Rodney Cobern, Director, Urban Plunge/Outreach Development, CSC But weather disasters can, Only 45 percent said they Joseph Karanja, Ph. D. Candidate, Andrews University and have, happened in every would know where to go if told state, Lopes noted. to evacuate their homes, just That is why the Red Cross 43 percent have stored water and The Weather Channel are and 39 percent have a first aid FREE ADMISSION launching Project Safeside, an kit. effort to teach .the public about There is a lot of denial the dangers of severe weather, among people when it comes Wednesday, April 9 how to prepare for it and what to expecting weather disasters, to do when it occurs. Lopes said. Many think their 7 p.m. • 15 5 DeBartolo area is safe because nothing has happened recently or they believe in myths, such as that a "hundred-year" flood actual­ Informational ~OBSERVER ly happens only once in 100 Meeting: years when that's only an average. The Accent Section is looking for people The first step in being pre­ interested in the following paid positions: pared, Lopes said, is to have a Wednesday, family plan to meet some­ April 9th Assistant Editors where if a disaster occurs while the members are scat­ 8:00PM Copy Editors _ tered at work or school, and to at the Music Editor have essential supplies in one place "so you can grab and go LaFortune .We are also looking for music critics, film critics, writers in when disaster strikes." Sorin Room general, and anyone interested in writing an advice column. What should a preparedness or kit contain? A flashlight, bat­ call Steve tery-powered radio, extra bat­ For information please contact Joey at 1-4540 and write teries, first aid kit, canned food McMullen at and at least three gallons of a one page personal statement. 4-0600 water per person, Lopes said. SORIII SOCIEIY I 991 April 1 Ith & 12th WORK CATERING WAITSTAFF/ FOOD SERVICE WORKERS $5.95 PER HOUR Sign up: 10:00 am - 5:00pm • Monday - Friday Catering Office • South Dining Hall • Lower level 631-5449/ 8792 page 6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, April 7, 1997 Panel Israeli settlement building continues Russians By DINA KRAFT "The relations between Ashrawi is to meet in continued from page I Associated Press Writer Israel and Jordan are impor­ Washington this week with launch involved. Also, Heagle and tant. They reflect one of the Albright and chief U.S. envoy Ferder tried to answer the JERUSALEM foundations of the peace that to the Mideast, Dennis Ross. question "where do I go to find Working day and night, we have in our area that we After Netanyahu's return, cargo ship out what it means to love?" Israelis pushed ahead with seek to expand," Netanyahu Arafat's deputy, Mahmoud "We would define sexuality construction of Jewish settle- said after a 45-minute meeting Abbas, and top Palestinian The Associated Press as energy for relationships," . ments on Sunday - even as alone with Hussein . negotiator Saab Erekat will go Ferder said. "Currently, sexu­ Benjamin Netanyahu left for Netanyahu, who refused to to Washington on a follow-up MOSCOW ality has been trivialized ... Washington to meet with elaborate on the meeting, said mission. Russia launched a cargo Sexuality has to do with our President Clinton on the con­ he will talk to President Israeli media reports said ship loaded with crucial oxy­ heart, feelings, attitudes as troversial expansion, which Clinton in Washington on the United States was pre­ gen generators and carbon­ much as what we do with our has devastated the peace Monday "about the efforts to pared to embrace Netanyahu's dioxide removal canisters genitals," Ferder offered. process. bring stability, end vio lencc proposal to speed up talks Sunday to the troubled Justice in our· society has Six mobile homes rolled into and move the peace process with the Palestinians on a final Hussian space station Mir. been represented by a blind­ the Ofra settlement in the forward." peace deal in which issues like NASA astronaut .Jerry folded woman holding scales. West Bank. In east Jerusalem, Palestinian statehood, borders Linenger and his two Russian but that representation is dis­ work continued on the new and Jerusalem would be crewmates need the supplies passionate and individual com­ Har Hom a n'eighborhood, resolved. to continue living on the orbit­ pared to the Christian ideal, where groundbreaking last Asked about such a plan, ing outpost. The Progress-34 according to the pair from month drew international con­ European Union envoy Miguel ferry is due at Mir on Seattle. demnation and triggered Mauratinos told Israel TV: Tuesday. "Biblical justice goes beyond almost daily Palestinian riots "Yes, I believe in that, and I The Progress, which blasted that," Heagle said. He pro­ and a suicide bombing. think all the parties believe in off from the Baikonur space ceeded to tie justice to God Israe.li TV reports said that." center shortly after 8 p.m. Clinton was expected to ask In addition, the United and passion. The militant group Hamas Moscow time, contained three Energy is the unifying link; Netanyahu to freeze settle­ States wants Israel to begin fire extinguishers to replace God is passionate; passionate ment-building for the duration building immediately for those used to put out a fire energy characterizes love and of peace talks. Israel's Palestinians in the same area aboard Mir in February. sexuality; love is power; and Channel 2 TV said Netanyahu as Har Homa, the Yediot Also among the 2-ton cargo: these powerful passionate would be prepared to promise Ahranot newspaper reported parts to fix one of Mir's two Christian energies dictate jus­ Clinton that there would be Sunday. broken oxygen generators as tice, the pair explained. "no more Har Homas." The West Bank was quiet well as food and scientific "Without a developed sense Still, Israeli Cabinet" Sunday, after three weeks of equipment. of sexuality, justice is not pos­ Secretary Danny Naveh told daily stone-throwing protests The 11-year-old Mir has sible," Ferder said. Army Radio that "the building mostly organized by Arafat's suffered a number of serious Throughout the evening, in Har Homa will continue." Fatah faction. At Hebron equipment failures in the past their advice took a variety of And the Maariv daily newspa­ University, however, thou­ 1 1/2 months. forms: per reported that Jerusalem sands of students attended a A flash fire on Feb. 23 used "Never underestimate the Mayor Ehud Obnert ordered rally where Israeli and up three of the station's 10 power and energy of love. That round-the-clock, speeded-up American flags were burned. fire extinguishers. and was sincerity is always there," construction. "The enemy only under­ followed two weeks later by a Heagle emphasized. "As (the construction) stands the language of force failure of the main oxygen­ "We are the sons and requires security arid police and bullets," the militant generating system. Then Mir's daughters of a very erotic God, and causes tensions, it's group Hamas said in a leaflet motion-control system ran a God who designed us to have healthier to complete it quick­ issued at the rally. "This is the into trouble, and the station connections with each other," ly," Olmert said. best and safest way to achieve experienced a partial power Ferder said. Netanyahu departed Sunday the rights of our people." outage. And just last week, Ferder and Heagle's talk was morning for the United States, Israel has accused Arafat of the primary system to purge the opening event in Campus where he is to meet with giving militant groups the carbon dioxide from the air Ministry's Keeping the Faith Clinton and Secretary of State green light for attacks such as had to be shut down. '97 series. Monday's forum, Madeleine Albright. the March 21 suicide bombing That carbon-dioxide "Making Love: Sexuality and His first stop was the Mayo in a Tel Aviv cafe that killed removal unit still is not work­ Intimacy," and Wednesday's Clinic in Rochester, Minn., three Israeli women and the ing, and the three men are forum, "Giving Life: Sexuality where he met with Jordan's bomber. relying on a backup system of and Generativity," will contin­ King Hussein, his closest The United States is expect­ lithium-hydroxide canisters. ue the series. Both events will friend among Arab leaders. ed to press Israel's demand Their supply of canisters begin at 7 p.m. in the Keenan­ Hussein is recuperating fol­ that Arafat make a clear state­ quickly is dwindling, until the Standford chapel. lowing prostate surgery on ment committing himself to Progress arrives with more. Saturday. combatting terror. IPIPE

Happy 21st The Cm1lceJt1l hatiil[])llll im IP[llii[I[])SI[])]plhy 9 IP l[])[ii tics 9 &Jtu.ll Eci[J)Jtlll[])ll1r1liics Birthday Rob! The Concentration in Philosop_hy, Politics, and Economics Stay behind the (P PE) is designed for undergraauates with special interests in camera the intersecting areas of political philosophy, political theory, and economic analysis. Many_ ofour students go on to careers in Photo boy! law, public policy, or the acaaemy. From: All of us PPE has three main attractions: (INCLUDING YOUR (1) PPE integrates different approaches to politics and justice in a way not usually PARENTS!!) possible merely with a second major (and also requires many fewer courses than a second major); (2) PPE students interact closely with faculty members, both in courses and in advising and conversation (the student/facudy ratio in PPE's seminars and colloquia is about 10: 1); · (3) PPE students develop an intellectual community among themselves, especially through the Justice Seminar, PPE's intensive gateway course. Every year about twenty highly motivated and talented students are admitted to PPE; check it out to see if it is for you. You can contact one of PPE's student con­ sultants for the insider view: Karla Arenas 4-428 5 Arenas.l @nd.edu Michael Williams 288-0116 Williams.! [email protected] Cristina Coronado 243-9172 Coronado. I @nd.edu You can also contact Professor David O'Connor at O'[email protected], or Professor John Roos at Roos.l @nd.edu. APPLICATIONS and further information are available outside Professor O'Connor's office, 307 Decio. The application deadline is April 9. You may also apply electronically. Simply send Professor O'Connor an e-mail message, subject "PPE application," with the following information: name, address, telephone, e­ mail, year you are in now, expected major, courses you have taken in philosophy, government, and economics, your GPA, and a statement of no more than 300 words of why you are interested in PPE and why PPE should be interested in you. Acceptances will be announced April 10. ._.._..------~ ------~-----~-~~--

Monday, April 7, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page7 States hang on to tobacco stocks Virus may prove to By GLENN ADAMS market tobacco products group pressing Alaska's Associated Press Writer despite Gov. John Engler's Permanent Fund to selL $150 push to sell them off. Their million in Philip Morris Inc. be cause of obesity States are suing tobacco value has neai-ly tripled since shares. companies and passing laws to the stocks were purchased. Philip Morris spokesman By LAURAN NEERGAARD eries that viruses and bacteria stamp out butts, but when it The investment board in Nicholas Rolli declined to com­ Associated Press Writer contribute to heart disease comes to making money, many Minnesota, another litigant, ment specifically on pension and some cancers, even ulcers. consider the weed a depend­ has $281 million tied up in investments but said the com­ WASHINGTON "I have no reason to believe able friend. tobacco-related stocks, despite pany had been a solid per­ Frustrated dieters searching obesity would be any differ­ State pension systems keep challenges by Gov. Arne former for investors. Philip for something to blame for ent," he added. "I think it's billions of dollars in tobacco Carlson to justify it. Morris delivered a 31 percent those extra pounds might have very plausible." stocks, and overseers are "Why do we want to invest in return las-t year, including a new culprit: A virus may Dr. John Foreyt of the Baylor reluctant to dump what has a ship that's sinking?" Carlson stock appreciation and re- increase some people's College of Medicine cautioned been a cash cow. demanded. investment of chances of obesity, University that the Wisconsin scientists "So long as tobacco compa­ "You have to dividends, he of Wisconsin scientists say. cannot yet speculate how the nies make money, we'll make do it," said said. Only circumstantial evidence virus, biologically, could cause money off them," said Dee David Bronner, Figures from so far links the virus with obesity. But he said veterinari­ Williams, public pension sys­ director of the the states put human obesity, researcher ans have proved that certain tem director in Utah, which pension system the total in Nikhil Dhurandhar empha­ viruses cause obesity in horses has one of the nation's lowest in Alabama. tobacco stocks sized, although he did prove it and pigs, so one for humans is smoking rates. which has held by pension fattens animals. not farfetched. At the same time, other almost $100 systems at $6 Early study of the virus "With the big increase in states are swearing off tobacco million in Dee Williams billion to $7 bit- yielded an intriguing paradox: obesity in the world ... I stocks. Maryland's retirement tobacco stocks. lion. Obese patients who show signs wouldn't rule it out," Foreyt agency last year divested after "It's the same Most states of viral infection have normal said, calling the new study joining 21 other states in a suit thing as mak------say tobacco cholesterol, not the heart­ "provocative." against major tobacco compa­ ing investments investments threatening levels typical of The government estimates nies to recoup health-care in the gamblin_s industry." make up 1 percent or less of overweight Americans, said that one-third of Americans costs associated with smoking. James Tierney, a former their total portfolios. The col­ Dhurandhar, who was pre­ are obese, about a 25 f>ercent New Hampshire, too, has sold Maine attorney general who is lective portfolio of all of the senting his findings today at a rise in 30 years. The extra its tobacco holdings, after its coordinating the 22 states' states' pension systems was biology meeting in New pounds cause high blood pres­ pension manager branded cases, believes the tobacco about $1 trillion as of the third Orleans. sure, heart disease and dia­ them a bad investment. investments themselves are a quarter of 1996, said Paul "We cannot prove the virus betes, and obesity-related dis­ South Carolina lies deep in gamble. Zorn, manager of the causes (human) obesity unless eases kill 300,000 Americans a tobacco country, but its long­ "If we win one suit," Tierney Government Finance Officers we inject people and they get year. standing policy bans pension said, "the whole industry will Association in Washington. fat," something clearly impos­ Poor diet and lack of exer­ investments in any stocks. A become a very bad investment. California has the largest sible, said co-researcher Dr. cise are the overwhelming pending constitutional amend­ "If you're sitting there run- sum socked away in tobacco: Richard Atkinson, a Wisconsin causes over overweight, doc­ ment could lift that prohibi­ ning a pension system, you $1.2 billion in separate teach­ medicine professor who is tors agree. tion, however. have to bet whether there's ers' and public employees' president of the American But Dhurandhar suggested West Virginia is also barred going to be a congressional pension systems. A bill that Obesity Association. "But this that the Ad-36 virus, from a from dabbling in stocks, and settlement" in the case, would have required the public is tantalizing evidence." common family of adenovirus­ Indiana hasn't bought any Tierney said. funds to divest died last year. The findings are preliminary es that typically cause mild since it got the go-ahead to Health groups say more is at The board of the California but strong enough to justify respiratory infections, may invest pension funds last year. stake than money. Public Employees Pension prompt additional research, play a role, too. But other states, including "The governor and legisla- Fund, or CalPERS, "is guided said Dr. Benjamin Caballero of He studied 105 patients at many that are suing tobacco tors feign this self-righteous solely by obtaining the highest Johns Hopkins University, a the University of Wisconsin's companies, remain heavily indignation over smoking, then return for the fund, and social leading specialist in obesity. obesity clinic, and 23 lean peo­ invested in companies that the state gives the tobacco and political decisions really "Look at the larger picture ple for comparison. Eighteen make cigarettes. companies millions of dollars are not to influence our invest­ of infectious agents causing percent of the obese people Michigan keeps $353 million to play with," said Rick ment policies or decisions," chronic diseases," Caballero showed signs of infection with invested in five companies that Steiner, who heads a citizens said spokesman Brad Pacheco. said, pointing to recent discov- Ad-36. THE WAKE IS COMING.

L1 QjGET EXCITED.

------~~------~ ------page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Monday, April7, 1997 Blizzard stuns northern Plains Military compensates By JEREMIAH GARDNER They're helping feed the resi­ Ronald Olson, a volunteer fire­ frostbitten veterans Associated Press Writer dents and just doing whatever fighter from Clara City, Minn., they can to help," Swanson who was piling sandbags in By JOE WHEELAN 12. Also in the works is a video­ BISMARCK, N.D. said. , Montevideo. Associated Press Writer tape to educate VA doctors. A blizzard shut down much North Dakota Gov. Ed At Watertown, S.D., Lake Frostbite as a wartime med­ of the northern Plains on Schafer asked President Kampeska, fed by the swollen RALEIGH, N.C. ical problem is not new, notes Sunday with blinding wind­ Clinton to declare the state a Big Sioux River, had reached a Phlebitis put Vincent Derize in Dr. Susan Mather, chief public blown snow and drifts up to 20 disaster area. "We've got the record 42 1/2 inches above the the hospital twice, and his health and environmental haz­ feet high, stranding travelers whole state virtually para­ full mark and residents of a throbbing feet keep him awake ards officer with the Veterans and making life miserable for lyzed," he said. 30-block area were urged to nights. So do Gerald Foley's. He Health Administration in volunteers sandbagging flood­ Across the state line in west­ evacuate. walks with a cane and wears Washington, D.C. threatened towns. central Minnesota, dikes failed Most highways were closed special shoes. What is new is recognition Hundreds of miles of high­ throughout much of in North Dakota, including all Searing pain invades Frank that frostbite can cause long­ ways were closed in Wyoming, Breckenridge during the night, 600 miles of Interstates 94 and Kerr's legs, feet and hands. The term complications for aging the Dakotas, Nebraska and the letting the Red River pour as 29. Amtrak's Empire Building older he gets, the shorter his veterans, even if they didn't lose eastern edge of Montana. much as 3 feet deep into passenger train was stranded walks. appendages to the initial Thousands were without elec­ streets. Most of the downtown in Fargo by signal failures. All were Marines at "Frozen encounter, she said. tricity. was knee-deep in water and Two charter buses were Chosin" - the Battle of Chosin The most common, she says, The blowing snow rebuilt snow-crusted ice, and parked stranded overnight with their Reservoir in North Korea, a are diabetes, circulatory prob­ drifts that had begun melting cars were frozen in place. passengers on J-29, about 35 fierce, two-week struggle lems, arthritis, skin cancer in after a winter of record snow­ Hundreds of people had miles north of Grand Forks. against overwhelming Chinese frostbite scars, chronic night fall. been evacuated in And an ambulance crew was forces 46 years ago. All suffered pain and fungal infections "My mailbox is probably 30 Breckenridge because of the rescued Sunday after 14 hours frostbite in temperatures of 30 caused by the skin's loss of yards away. At times I can't flood caused by melting snow of being snowbound on a state below and colder. immune functions. Researchers see it," said Chad Klinske, who from previous storms, and oth­ highway. For thousands of veterans are still looking into potential lives about a mile outside ers were stranded by the bliz­ "It wasn't bad, really," said already dealing with the infirmi­ long-term effects on internal Grafton, N.D. "My drifts that zard, police Chief Dennis Lori Oldenburg, an emergency ties of age, that prolonged expo- organs. were down to 4 or 5 feet are Milbrandt said Sunday. medical technician on the sure to severe Hamlet says now 12 feet." Temperatures were in the 20s ambulance. "Not being able to cold has added the VA has With the electricity off, and the wind-chill was below get up and walk, not being a host of prob- _known about Klinske had to borrow a gen­ zero. able to go to bathroom. But we !ems not obvi- cold-weather erator to run a small space "We've had officers going survived." ously linked to complications heater and run the sump door-to-door with chest Travelers also were strand­ battle ordeals, about since the 1940s pump keeping water out of his waders," Milbrandt said. "We ed across most of the eastern such as dia- 40 but officially basement. thought about boats, but half of Wyoming, with 1-80 betes and skin late in getting ignored them "Right now, I'm walling off there's so much ice and wind, closed outside Cheyenne, and cancer. organized.' until the early the living room with cushions we're concerned about that. rescue workers fanned out on This year, 1990s, when from the couch, to try to We don't want to put anybody snowmobiles. such victims new VA leader- reduce the area I've got to else in danger." "Some people are worried are getting Ernie Pappenheimer ship and the heat," he said Sunday after­ In Montevideo, Minn., 100 about relatives they haven't compensated------veterans' cam­ noon. miles southeast of heard from. for the first time, as the paign revived interest. Official Snowbound day-shift Breckenridge, waves driven by "We have a couple reports of Department of Veterans Affairs recognition came last October. employees couldn't get to work 40 mph wind crashed against people who are unaccounted formally- and finally- recog- "The ones I've looked at, Sunday at the Elim Nursing dikes along the bloated for," said Misty Mills of the nizes the long-term effects of they've really had their lives Home in Fargo. Minnesota River, splashing Campbell County (Wyo.) Fire frostbite as a service-related compromised by this injury," The overnight crew put out a volunteers as they piled sand­ Department. She said drifts injury. Hamlet says. "The .sad part is call for help from people in the bags and coating their clothing were up to 20 feet high in the Once VA doctors are trained there are a lot of wives whose neighborhood, and 15 to 20 and men's beards with ice. country. ro recognize symptoms, as husbands died and they didn't volunteers showed up, admin­ "It doesn't get any worse South Dakota Gov. Bill many as 4,000 surviving Marine get compensation for all those istrative assistant Louise than this. We had flooding last Janklow urged people to avoid and Army veterans of Chosin years." Swanson said. week, but that was in warm travel throughout the state may be compensated for frost­ The man being credited with "They're making beds. weather. This is bad," said because of the blizzard. bite, says ·Dr. Murray Hamlet, a researching frostbite complica­ director at the Army Hesearch tions, building veterans' support Institute for Environmental and attracting the attention of Medicine in Natick, Mass. medical experts is retired With World War II veterans Marine Gunnery Sgt. Ernie Generator halts shuttle mission included, the total could surpass Pappenheimer of Holly. Mich. By MARCIA DUNN chances with the generator and, on Sunday, cut 5,000, he says. Pappenheimer, who lost his Associated Press Writer short the 16-day science mission. Evaluation criteria are still toes and part of a foot to frost­ "The conservative thing to do is land on Tuesday," being overhauled, but affected bite, is head of the Cold Injury CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. shuttle program manager Tommy Holloway vets are already beginning to Committee of the Chosin Few, a Space shuttle Columbia and its seven astronauts announced at a hastily arranged news conference. receive monthly checks and free veterans group formed in 1990 will return to Earth on Tuesday, 12 days earlier Holloway said a Monday landing was ruled out in medical care, with 80 cases set­ and based in Waynesville, N.C. than planned, because of a deteriorating and poten­ order to allow for an orderly return, and because tled of 498 filed, according to a "We're trying to correct some tially explosive power generator. Columbia's two other electricity-producing fuel cells Chosin veterans group instru­ of the wrongs," he says. It is only the third time in space shuttle history were working fme. mental in urging the new policy. "Unfortunately, we're about 40 that a mission has been cut short by equipment fail­ The fear was that hydrogen fuel and oxygen in the Hamlet, who's directed cold­ years late in getting organized. ure. degraded generator could mix, overheat and blow injury studies for the Army for The VA expects cold-injury While NASA considered commander James up if voltage in the unit dropped far enough. Flight 26 years, is among experts who claims to be limited because vir­ Halsell Jr. and his crew to be in no immediate dan­ controllers had the astronauts turn off the unit will advise VA doctors in a tually all the nation's post­ ger, shuttle managers did not want to take any Sunday to reduce, if not eliminate, that risk. nationwide teleconference June Korea conflicts have been fought in warm climates - Vietnam. Grenada, Panama, the Persian Gulf. Pappenheimer says some Bosnian peacekeep­ ers might eventually qualify because of the below-freezing wintertime temperatures com­ mon there. The Chosin veterans "had the most vivid experiences with cold," Mather says. "They have survived into their 60s and 70s and are having increasing prob­ You've heard how much fun JPW was ... lems with their limbs." In November 1950, the 1st Marine Division, elements of the Here's your chance to be a part Army's 7th Division and a unit of British Royal Marines - 20,000 troops in all - marched of planning YOUR JPW! 70 miles into the mountains surrounding Chosin Reservoir, part of a final drive to defeat Apply for a position on the North Korea. EMPLOYMENT IN AMERICA'S JPW 1998 Executive Committee NATIONAL PARKS ~~a~~~~~Pa~:1~~~r~: ~fJ~~ Preserves. 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Monday, April 7, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Clinton to meet with Netanyahu Jurors hold out in recent By LAURA MYERS partners." appeared ready to budge. domestic terrorism trials Associated Press Writer Richardson, addressing the Arafat, who went over the influential American-Israel weekend to a meeting of the By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS much federal control. WASHINGTON Public Affairs Committee, said, Non-Aligned Movement of Associated Press Writer No studies yet offer statistical U.S. officials pleaded Sunday "We are very concerned at the developing nations in New proof that Western juries for Israeli and Palestinian lead­ significant and rapid decline in Delhi, India, sent Clinton a let­ SPOKANE, Wash. acquit a disproportionate num­ ers to shed their hardline the confidence that the ter saying any U.S. initiative One juror. ber of domestic terrorism stances and renew face-to-face Palestinians and the Israeli gov­ must include a pledge by Israel Twice recently in federal defendants, but anecdotal evi­ consultations ernment have in each other to stop construction on disputed domestic terrorism trials held dence indicates that is the case, as President l:-..-.:;.~p.-';'1! and, to some extent, in the land - especially the Jewish in Washington state, single Perlstein said. Clinton pre- process itself." Bar Homa project in east jurors held out against 11 vot­ That contention is disputed pared to Vice President AI Gore also Jerusalem, which the ing for conviction on the most by Bruce Black, a former feder­ meet with was to address AIPAC's annual Palestinians claim as a future serious charges. al prosecutor now in private Israeli Prime meeting. capital. The holdouts have not said law practice in Denver. Minister Netanyahu was scheduled to But work went on in the set­ why they could not vote with It may be that prosecutors Benjamin make an appearance before the tlement Sunday and Israeli the others. are overreaching by trying to Netanyahu. U.S. Jewish lobby group on Cabinet Secretary Danny Naveh But as jury selection proceeds link crimes such as pipe bomb­ Palestinian Arafat Monday after meeting with told Israel army radio, "I can in the trial of Timothy McVeigh ing to political ideologies, Black leader Yasser Clinton, members of Congress only state unequivocally that for the Oklahoma City bombing, said. Arafat insists building must and Jews, including a delega­ the consttuction in Jerusalem, and as the government pre­ That can backfire with some stop on an Israeli housing pro­ tion of four Conservative and the building in Har Homa, will pares its case against jurors. ject in east Jerusalem before four Reform rabbis. continue." Unabomber suspect Theodore "People should be allowed to longstanding disagreements The prime minister canceled Still, Clinton is expected to Kaczynski, experts warn that think what they want to think," can be resolved and peace talks an appearance Monday before ask Netanyahu to freeze settle­ federal prosecutors may face Black said. can resume. Netanyahu the Union of American Hebrew ment building for the duration special obstacles in the West, Juries in trials involving pressed his case Sunday with Congregations. The Israeli of peace talks while the United where anti-government senti­ bombings of family planning his closest friend among Arab Embassy cited scheduling prob­ States presses Arafat to take a ment runs high in the general clinics sometimes include peo­ leaders, King Hussein of lems for bypassing the confer­ clear position opposing terror­ population. ple who sympathize with anti­ Jordan, who was recovering ence of Reform Jews, who were ism. In the West, people who chal­ abortion defendants, said Ron from prostate surgery at the angered by last week's initial Netanyahu has told his cabi­ lenge authority - from Gordon Noble, a law professor at New Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. approval of legislation invali­ net the U.S. initiative would be Call of the anti-tax Posse York University. Netanyahu, who met private­ dating conversions by non­ based on his proposal to move Comitatus to white-separatist "How do you flush someone ly with the monarch, was wel­ Orthodox rabbis if conducted up negotiations on a permanent Randy Weaver on Idaho's Ruby like that out?" Noble won­ comed by a banner declaring on Israeli soil. Conversions by peace agreement, with a goal of Ridge - are often viewed as dered. "peace" that flew over down­ Reform and Conservative Jews wrapping up talks on the most heroes. Jurors may not even be town Rochester. would still be recognized if per­ difficult issues of Palestinian "People are fed up with the aware they have strong feelings The US government. mean­ formed abroad. statehood, borders and government," said Gary on an issue until they sit on a while, urged the two sides to With the peace process Jerusalem in six to nine Perlstein, a criminologist at jury, he said. agree to a face-to-face meeting stalled since last month amid months. Arafat sees this as a Portland State University in There is little doubt that con­ to salvage a shaky Middle East increasing violence in the ruse to get around the current Oregon who specializes in victing domestic terrorists is peace process. Middle East, U.S. officials have building dispute and the Oslo domestic terrorism studies. difficult. "The United States remains suggested it may take another peace agreement that outlined "Many people, including Federal charges against committed to securing a just, Camp David-like negotiating stages for Israeli withdrawal myself at times, see that some homegrown terrorists lasting and comprehensive session to force both sides to from the West Bank. of these people have at least including racketeering, con­ peace between Israel and her resolve their differences in a U.S. officials were keeping some things on their side," spiracy, possession of weapons neighbors," said Bill private setting. quiet on any discussions. Perlstein said. or explosives, or organizational Richardson, U.S. ambassador to But first, Clinton, Secretary of "We're going to go into a cone The West is such fertile criminal activity - result in t.he United Nations. "But. in the State Madeleine Albright and of silence publicly about our ground for anti-government dismissals, acquittals or mistri­ nd. the success of the process U.S. diplomats were meeting deliberations, but we're very sentiment, he said, in part als more than 57 percent of the depends on the willingness of with both sides to find possible active," State Department because· it contains so much time, according to a study of thn Palestinians and the Israelis compromises. Neither the spokesman Nicholas Burns federal land - and cedes so 1980s cases by Brent Smith, a to work together as negotiating Israelis nor the Palestinians said. professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Federal prosecutors win con­ Chicken-puke-o [i"QBSERVER- .-. -, victions in domestic terrorism cases just 35 percent of the • • time, while an additional 8 per­ is now hiring for the following position: cent of the cases are resolved is I I with guilty pleas, the study found. As a comparison, U.S. attor­ • ILLUSTRATION EDITOR • neys reported victories in 87 percent of all federal prosecu­ 21!! If interested, please submit a one-page statement I tions concluded in 1996. I of interest and a brief (5-10 page) portfolio Smith also warned against to The Observer office, injecting anti-government poli­ • • tics into trials. Love, 3rd floor LaFortune, "If federal prosecutors want by Thursday, April 1 0. to win a conviction against I I accused terrorist Timothy • Applications should be addressed to Ed Leader. • Steph & McVeigh, they must keep poli­ Annemarie tics out of the courtroom," he L ·-·-·-·-·-·Questions? Call X4428. _j said. Two Watchpersons Holy Cross House The Great White Man retirement/medical facility for Holy Cross priests and Brothers. north side St. Joseph Lake Duties: of Lambarene A feature film by Bassek ba Kobhio

followed by a panel discussion on Colonialism Revisited: The Colonized View featuring: Prof. Douglas Agbetsiafia, Economics Dept./IUSB, Moderator Prof. Sylvanus Udoidem, Center for Philosophy of Religion Karni Pal Bhati, Ph. D. Candidate, English Dept. Rodney Cohem, Director, Urban Plunge/Outreach Development, CSC Joseph Karanja, Ph. D. Candidate, Andrews University

Positions available May '97 and/or '97- '98 school year. Call for interview: Father Vanden Bossche 1-9057 FREE ADMISSION Father O'Donnell 1-57IO www.nd.edu/-ndasa page 10 The Observer • NEWS Monday, April 7, 1997 GOP says Reno must call Haiti voters turn out in low numbers By MICHAEL NORTON Haiti afloat have demanded nearly everybody turned out to for independent counsel Associated Press Writer austerity measures that would sweep Aristide to power in cost thousands of jobs in a Haiti's first democratic elec­ By CASSANDRA BURRELL that Reno would be guided by PETIONVILLE, Haiti country where industry tion. The army ousted him in Associated Press Writer the law and not politics, and Turnout was light and cyni­ employs only 40,000 of the 7.2 September 1991. Military ter­ he noted that both parties cism was high Sunday for million people. ror ended with the interven­ WASHINGTON have a lot to answer for in the elections seen as a referen­ Most Haitians are already tion of 20,000 U.S. troops in A leading Republican said way they raised money for last dum on an economic plan and unemployed or surviving on September 1994, and the Sunday that Attorney General year's elections. expected to clear the way for odd jobs. Haitian people were full of Janet Reno will have no choice "I think there's sufficient the return of former President Aristide, who left office a hope. but to request an independent evidence about abuses of the Jean-Bertrand Aristide. year ago when his term limit But time has not relieved the counsel to investigate allega­ finance system by Republicans Leslie Norvil, 22, was at the expired, opposes international misery in a nation impover­ tions about Democratic fund­ and Democrats alike," polls at Guatemala primary backing and has used the ished by nearly 200 years of raising wrongdoing. Kennedy said. school in Petionville, but not prospect of increased econom­ civilian and military dictator­ "I think the case is over­ On a related issue, Sen. as a voter. ic hardship to build govern­ ships. whelming that she should," Thad Cochran, R-Miss., ques­ ''I'm here to pick up some ment opposition. Legislative elections in June Sen. Orrin tioned cash," he said, explaining that Sunday's vote was expected 1995 drew less than a 50 per­ Hatch, R-Utah, whether he was hired as a guard. He to clear the way for Aristide's cent turnout. said on NBC's White House said he did not see the point in probable return to power. His The December presidential "Meet the officials voting. "The country is stuck newly formed Lavalas Family elections won by Preval were Press." helped in the mud, and the people Party already controls the better organized, but turnout J a m i e Webster have been cheated." Chamber of Deputies, and its was less than 30 percent. Gorelick, who Hubbell, a At stake Sunday were nine candidates were expected Radio Cap-Haitien reported left the Justice former associ­ of 27 Senate seats; two in the sweep local council elections that fewer than 10 percent of Department's ate attorney Chamber of Deputies, includ­ and gain control of the Senate. voters had turned out by mid­ No. 2 position general, get ing one for a legislator assas­ The local councils will help day Sunday in the northern last week, jobs while sinated in a drive-by shooting choose a 1 0-year electoral city of Cap-Haitien. declined to say Sen. Edward Kennedy knowing crim­ last year; and thousands of panel that will oversee the At a polling station at the which way Reno ------­ inal charges slots on 697 new local coun­ next presidential elections, in prime minister's office, only is leaning, but could be filed cils. 2000. 36 of 6,800 registered voters she professed against him. Still, as few as 10 percent of Still, this year's voter apathy - less than 1 percent - had confidence in the careful Hubbell, one of the presi­ Haiti's 2 million registered showed how little Haitians cast a ballot. deliberations on the legal dent's closest confidants, voters were expected to turn believe their country can ever Joseph Bigaud, 51, was issues involved. resigned from the depart­ out. function as a democracy. waiting with five other voters "Let the career prosecutors ment's No. 3 job in March "People don't believe in the An hour after polls opened for the cardboard ballot boxes who handle these cases day in 1994 amid a billing scandal at electoral process anymore," at Petionville High School, not to be folded and put in place and day out handle this one the law firm where he and former Sen. Jean-Robert one voter had cast a ballot and at Petionville city hall. just as it should be done," Hillary Rodham Clinton had Martinez said in southcoast none were in sight. "We've suffered greatly from Gorelick said on ABC's "This been partners. Several Clinton Jacmel. "They say it hasn't Ten years ago. though, hun­ unkept promises," he said. Week." aides then tried to help get settled anything ... and that's dreds of people waited to vote "Economic reform laws have "This is a job for the Justice Hubbell other jobs. extremely dangerous for here. been proposed, and some have Department. It is being han­ "You put all these things democracy." Army-backed goon squads been passed. We've been sit­ dled in absolutely the right together ... and it has the The balloting is between drove past, shooting, and pan­ ting patiently in the car of way." The career prosecutors makings of a national dis­ candidates supporting and icked voters ran. Hundreds progress waiting for it to start. will recommend to Reno grace," Cochran said on "Fox opposing President Rene across the country had died in Let's get on with it!" whether an independent coun­ News Sunday." "Everybody Preval's internationally­ previous months in politically He and his friends have not sel is needed, she said. knows there is a fine line backed economic policy. inspired terrorism. given up the faith. But they Republicans who have been between right and wrong in . International donors keeping A few years later, in 1990, are in the minority. demanding an independent politics. But it really appears counsel for weeks have sug­ that the administration has gested that Reno is reluctant erased that line." to ask a court to appoint one But Sen. Robert Torricelli, because of a desire to protect D-N.J., said he believes White If you see news happening, President Clinton. There have House officials who say they been allegations of improper knew nothing about Hubbell's donations by foreigners, potential legal problems at the among others. time and he noted that call The Observer at 1-5323 Sen. Edward Kennedy, D­ Hubbell himself said he misled Mass., expressed confidence Clinton.

·datOPY :. tain's ;M.I!eting ; . ' ..: \ ~ .. ;\' ' ' IGHT pvoject · is'·a MANDATORY n's)neeting to . face to face -~·i•:•itllt. :upth1ted 1st round •. < . . . on

~eeiliq the l~e~ ol ttib~ tt~ib hi C\Prl"'il 7-11 lafol"'tvtV\e ballroom fl"'ee admissioV\ 11-4 7-9 a Monday, April 7, 1997 Questions probe McVeigh jurors By STEVEN K. PAULSON "You can tell a lot what a was a reflection of his charac­ Associated Press Writer person thinks by the bumper ter. sticker on their car," said Matsch interjected, referring DENVER Denver lawyer Andrew Cohen, to King: "He's a good story­ What kind of bumper stick­ who is following the case. "It's teller.'' ers do you have on your car? a very quick way to find out "Sometimes too good," the Read any good books lately? about a person's political and man replied. Ever had a disagreement with social beliefs." A former security officer police? Cohen said one man, a was asked about a movie he Depending on your answers, researcher for the had seen recently, "Dead Man you might be a good candidate Environmental Protection Walking," about a death-row for the Oklahoma City bomb­ Agency, disclosed a lot about inmate. ing jury. himself when he reported that "We discussed the theme Nearly three dozen prospec­ he had a bumper sticker read­ and decided that was an indi­ tive jurors were asked those ing "Mean people suck." vidual we hoped had found an questions last week by U.S. "It's a social statement, not inner peace. He was taking District Judge Richard Matsch a political statement. It's the final responsibility for his and lawyers trying to seat a same as bumper stickers that actions," the man said. panel to hear the case against read 'Random acts of kind­ Asked what he thought Timothy McVeigh. ness,'" Cohen said. about the execution in the The prospects already have But Cohen said some soul­ movie, he replied: "It was jus­ filled out two lengthy ques­ bearing statements can be tified." tionnaires, detailing their misinterpreted, which is why Other questions have delved knowledge of the case, poten­ the judge and lawyers are into candidates' medications, tial hardships and views on quizzing the jurors about their fights they've had with police the death penalty. answers. and the justice system, mili­ The surveys pared the jury Cohen said prosecutors tary service, political affilia­ pool from nearly 1,000 to 350. might like the bumper sticker tion, and even personal ques­ From the remaining group, because it can be read as tions about friends, relatives both sides hope to find 18 peo­ opposing criminals, while and neighbors. ple who can set aside their defense attorneys might inter­ Two juror prospects broke biases, ignore peer pressure pret it as someone who favors down in tears, one while try­ and vote their consciences the underdog. ing to explain her answers after seeing the evidence McVeigh faces murder, con­ about two previous nervous against McVeigh, accused of spiracy and weapons-related breakdowns, and another the worst terrorist attack on charges in the bombing of the when he was asked to explain American soil. Oklahoma City federal build­ why he was bitter at the jus­ The judge has withheld the ing on April 19, 1995. The tice system after two losing questionnaires to help guard explosion killed 168 and two personal court battles. the candidates' identities, but injured more than 500. No Another lawyer not involved details emerged during jury trial date has been set for co­ in the trial, Scott Robinson, questioning last week as the defendant Terry Nichols. said he doesn't believe in jury candidates read their answers The jury candidates have questionnaires. in open court. revealed a lot about them­ "I tell jurors I don't have the It's not a test, say Matsch, selves during the questioning. foggiest notion of what they're prosecutors and attorneys for A businessman disclosed thinking," he said. "I tell them McVeigh. that he frequently used the I just want to find out who is "There are no wrong Internet, had tax trouble, had biased against my client. answers," prosecutor Patrick a mentally retarded sister, "The idea of using jury Ryan told one prospective played golf and loved Stephen questionnaires to find that out juror. "Actually, the only King's books. is hocus pocus, voodoo, and wrong answer is an answer McVeigh attorney Cheryl witchcraft. Not only is this not that's untruthful." Ramsey asked if the man's a science, it's not even an fondness for King's thrillers art." Please recycle The Observer Attention ... Students with creative ideas, leadership abilities and organizational skills:

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• WINTER OF MY DISCONTENT Near campus roads tragedy ready to strike Amidst the never ending "Viewpoint" badly potholed streets with cars parked more likely. Drunk driving is widely and could actually save some lives. page furor over such issues as campus along both sides and an incredible but known to be a very real problem in As with all things bureaucratic, there gender relations, the exact legal status thus far latent potential for tragedy. South Bend and is made all the more would naturally be some severe territor­ of gay student groups and efforts to Now these roads- including Vaness, dangerous by the conditions on these ial wrangling between the University reform the structure of student govern­ Orange, Willis and others (many of these eastern perimeter roads. and the city were Notre Dame to ment, there is one much more immedi­ streets even lack identifying signs or I When factored together with South attempt to unilaterally improve condi­ ate and concrete issue that has been would list them) ~ are bad enough to Bend's atrocious weather - obviously tions along these city roads. But that is continually neglected: the safety of stu- traverse during the day, but it is at night precipitation of any sort makes driving not what is being suggested here; an that the true danger manifests itself; all the more hazardous - the combina­ institution that can afford an utterly rather than being just poorly designed tion of heavy usc, lack of light, poor superfluous and redundant new multi­ and barely maintained backroads in a repair, narrowness, the presence of million dollar sports recreation facility residential area, these streets are trans­ parked cars and the high potential of should easily be able to front the cash­ Chris formed into pedestrian thoroughfares inebriation amongst both pPdestrians strapped municipality the few hundred crowded with a significant percentage of and drivers makes these roads a thousand dollars necessary to make the the Notre Dame student body. This is tragedy-in-waiting. campus perimeter safe. And even the Kratovil natural enough; Vaness is the quickest I have tried before to bring attention most petty and turf-conscious of govern­ route from campus to Turtle Creek, to the issue, needless to say without ment bureaucrats is not going to turn Campus View, College Park, the result. Hence, I would challenge any down free money, especially when city Martin's/Osco shopping plaza, Coach's, University or South Bend official who residents along these roads would stand dents in the perimeter region of our and several other popular student desti­ happens upon this column and doubts to benefit from these improvements too. campus. Obviously this is a much more nations. the veracity of my concerns to take a lit­ My four years at Notre Dame have mundane topic than the usual sort of The problem is these roads were sim­ tle stroll with me from the stadium to seen the deaths of two of my fellow stu­ students versus administration pieces ply not built for the purpose they have the intersection of Vaness and State dents in South Bend traffic accidents. that populate this page, but on another come to serve; there are no sidewalks, Road 23 next weekend in the early a.m. Given road conditions in the immediate level it is much more critical. It is evi­ no street lights, the potholes are big hours - perhaps that would prove more vicinity of campus, it seems almost dent to even the untrained eye that the enough to swallow a Yugo and there is a convincing than any written argument. miraculous that there have not been University and the city of South Bend surprisingly limited amount of police Insofar as the officials that might be more student fatalities and serious have a ticking time bomb on their hands activity (both Notre Dame Security able to help rectify this situation never injuries. It is hard· to imagine a more on the southeastern edge of this cam­ ·Police and regular South Bend cops). see it because they are safe at home in collectively traumatic and painful event pus, but to date no one. has done any­ Additionally, many of the student pedes­ bed in Granger when the crux of the than the death of a classmate; thus the thing about it. trians walking along these aging strips problem occurs, I am quite serious University administration must make I penned a column on this subject last of unrepaired asphalt are, for better or about the above offer; let's take a walk every effort to minimize the possibility of fall, but as my time as both a Notre worse, intoxicated. The unfortunate on a warm weekend night, preferably such an event. By cooperating with the Dame student and an Observer colum­ reality of the situation is that, besides with a civil engineer along. city and investing a few thousand of dol­ nist grows short, it seems reasonable to there being far too many pedestrians The safety problem along the south­ lars in preventative repairs and revisit the issues that are most impor­ ·using far too little street, a healthy per­ eastern edge of campus really would not improvements along the edge of cam­ tant here; and there is clearly no more centage of these pedestrians are some­ be that hard to resolve. By laying down pus, the University could do much to urgent a topic than the physical well­ what less than fully alert and are proba­ some sidewalks, widening the roads spare future classes the pain of losing being of one's friends and peers. bly not using the best judgment with (and perhaps even painting in some line one of their own in a senseless accident. Anyone who has ever taken the walk regard to their own safety; these stum­ dividers!), putting up a few street lamps, This is one case in which I sincerely I from the populated parts of campus to bling drunks may or may not be aware regulating on-street parking, installing hope I never have the opportunity to tell an off-campus apartment complex on a that they are generally going to lose in a an emergency call box or two and the people under the Dome "See, I told weekend night is familiar with the situa­ head-on collision with a car. increasing the number of police patrols you so." tion under discussion. The entire south­ Needless to say, there is also the dan­ along these roads, a tragedy which cur­ eastern perimeter of our campus (where ger of intoxicated drivers coming down rently seems inevitable could easily be Chris Kratovil is a senior Arts and the tennis courts and practice fields give these streets on their way back from averted. This set of repairs and Letters major. His column appears every way to the city) is a sort of no-man's bars, often in an effort to avoid main improvements would not even be that other Monday. land characterized by narrow, unlit, roads where an encounter with police is costly in the greater scheme of things

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

~r YOU'R£ NOT RMWmeTHAT 57l/FF.17H4T'fl fJ/fiY 7MOK!NG 15 7/f& ~010/C£! "No human creature can give orders to love."

- George Sand Monday, April 7, 1997 page 13 Pitt More Joke Than Devil O'Meara house. Tom, while searching the THE DEVILS OWN house after the break-in, notices that only Rory's things have been searched. Tom then Directed by: Alan]. Pakula finds Rory's money for the missiles. Faced Starring: Harrison Ford and Brad Pitt with this evidence, the good cop realizes ·· spends time with Lucas, who exactly what Rory is and vows not to let his . Tony remembers his friend promulgate any more violence. Rory is after all, and decides to torn once again. Does he give in to his friend, (Two and a hair out or five shamrocks) or does he continue his mission? It is this men .pamper her and conflict that drives the second half of the film. reveals the promise Overall, the movie was slightly above aver­ ,,.,,,~.~., .... to get her man. By JOE KRAUS age. I was not all that impressed. Harrison on Katharine, which Accent Movie Critic Ford was typical Harrison Ford, and I guess Katharine a photo album that is what saved this movie from being a her attitude and encourage en I went to see Allan J. Pakula's complete bust. Will we ever get enough of ew film, "The Devil's Own," I was Ford's rugged charm, dry wit, and the earthly her that men tend to W aced with an interesting problem: I common-man values that he displays in just Bobbie, Lti.Sley's medical love Harrison Ford, while I do not care for about all of his films? Probably not. However, has, or forever hold her Brad Pitt all that much. I was wondering for all of Ford's positives, he simply could not \M'llllllu~·•uu to their marriage. At the which of these actors would shape the direc­ save this film from mediocrity. Brad Pitt and and Alexis catches them. tion of the film. Unfortunately, that question some poor directing saw to that. admits nothing, but promis- was answered for me rather quickly, and I Pitt has joined the long line of pretty-boy was not entirely thrilled by the answer. actors who fail miserably at affecting British (Godq'GQd, tommy's "The Devil's Own" is a story about the con­ or Irish accents (See also: Richard Gere in her statement. Is it a tinuing Anglo-Irish conflict. Brad Pitt plays "First Knight" and Kevin Costner in "Robin payingwell for Frisco Rory Devaney (a.k.a Frankie McGuire). an Hood"). About the only words Pitt could pro­ l"'n:flllvreJn~lrih~!red his active member of the IRA who needs to come nounce with some semblance of an Irish never spends any time with her. She to the United States in order to escape the acr.ent were "Aye" and "Arse." These terms, · call that her mother had a stroke. She heat being ~----,though . an ol(lTHend being sick, whereupon placed on repeated · hergo',J-J.e bonds with Tony, talking him by the n n o u g h the Chuckl~s· most formidable woman British gov­ times, did if anyone can tame him ... ernment, not really MoJ!fCa so mad at,AJ that she throws him out of the house; when and also to contribute he turns to Keesha, she disses him with a line she learned in Al- work out a to what Anotl onica tells N never to interfere again, but he tells her he deal to pur­ could have will .what he ple toJason's "m,urderer." Meanwhile, Emily is e h a s e been mean­ hl,t ~ ge.tting ·•.... gain an~ ~o,pn~ even notices. Stinger ingful dia­ l3 . .. tells Ke ·..•.•... · about her m~ny troubles, She's not sorry Missiles to logue. Pitt aboi.itf.he.romp in the. yes, but how to broach the subject to Jax ... ? use against was, in Backat the Penthouse, Jack is contemplating taking over ELQ again, the British. addition, so and wants to use Justus. Kevin sends Brenda to a professional, away Lodging is melodra­ from the dueling Roriteos: When she tells Jax about this idea, he found for matic that it freaks :- nobody leave~!She promis~s that she is not leaving him or Hory by was pathet­ .goingJqSonny, andh~pronli,sestowait;Sonny and Taggart meet to Peter ic. I thought talkaJ:i()iJtDeke; tum~ ou'tthe manwelove to hate was Baldy's loving Fitzsimmons I was mentor>Sonny cart'tl:H:Jlieve It. Everything that Deke did to Sonny, the (George watching cop turns around\ asking if HE beat Lily, since Sonny hit his mother. Hearn), a daytime Kevin's traveling ... to the same. conference as Bobbie? Why send New Yod, television. someone who wonlfb¢ using-the hospital computers? Could his trip judge who Pnoto courtesy of Columbia Pictures Tom O'Meara (Harrison Ford) enjoys a casual game of pool with his Pitt man­ h ething to do th Lu<:y's inCJ:Ui~ies, the call from Oxford, or supports the young Irish houseguest, Rory Devaney (Brad Pitt), in "The Devil's Own." aged to ruin inting? ·.·• art:ive$.~ty~x's, and Brenda .at Sonny's, I R A two things remarks s crazy temp~r ... stay tuned. Fitzsimmons for me: a places Rory with Tom O'Meara (Harrison Harrison Ford movie and a story about the comments at Ford) and his family. Tom is an Irish­ Anglo-Irish conflict which has always fasci­ American cop who has no connection to the nated me. conflict back in the homeland ... or so he Oh well. It was not all Pitt's fault. The believes. action scenes were boring and the dialogue of Om Lives Rory is welcomed as one of the O'Meara was extremely predictable. This movie is family and is shown an example of the con­ rental material. It is definitely not worth the OLLEEN aikBERT, and FRANK flict-free life he could live. lie is torn between $7 I paid for it. I was starting to respect Brad permanent escape into this life and his com­ Pitt after "Seven" and "Twelve Monkeys." mitment to the Irish nationalist cause. A won­ Better luck next time, Brad, and at least derful relationship blooms between Rory and Harrison Ford has a chance to redeem him­ is no longer lactating. the O'Meara family - until part of Rory's self in another movie this summer. I give this , However, it certainly dealings lead to a violent break-in at the attempt 2 1/2 yawns. demanding to see her ew' SEllf-es1:eem since her fre­ to get her "little Elvis" other at the mansion and the new baby nurse. that Roman, who has . from and can't be Confused with Kristen's p 10 at the Box Office p10 Video Rentals as "weird'' (the under­ Susan fiasco has got­ 1 . Liar, Liar 1 . Courage Under Fire >:>Mnuuu. Kristen thinks she 2. The Saint 2. The First Wives Club arrives at the mansion. 3. The Devil's Own 3. Last Man Standing close call for Kristen as is the only one in the 4. That Old Feeling 4. Space jam 5. Double Team 5. Glimmer Man 6. jungle 2 jungle 6. That Thing You Do 7. The Sixth Man 7. The Long Kiss Goodnight 8. Selena 8. 2 Days In The Valley 9. Return of the ]edi 9. Bulletproof 10. Inventing the Abbots 10. Phenomenon

Source: Associated Press Source: Billboard Online asks why Billie continues . Billie's answer is cut is moving ln with Billie to Franco,. who consoles to keep up their ella­ CORRE:CTION: dinner as well. Mickey and Lul!~au"' by matching their dance realizes he cannot contin­ For the March· 24, 1997, issue there are two corrections to be made in the Accent section. The movie review by Mark Torma of"Liar, Liar" should receive only 3 and 1/2 stars and the video and he is telling Hope out ofthe house to review by Ryan Lynch of"Shal!ow Grave" was missing approximately 200 words. ·· hut the episode ?! ·-- page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, April 7, 1997

--- • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Braves take two from Cubs Associated Press fourth, didn't walk a batter in The Cubs made two errors in the game and 14 of h_is outs the first, but Terry Mulholland ATLANTA came on grounders. He threw (0-2) worked out of trouble. Greg Maddux allowed three 91 pitches before Mark Mulholland himself made an hits in eight innings, speeding Wohlers came on to pitch the error in the third, but a double the Atlanta Braves past the ninth. play ended the threat. Chicago Cubs 4-0 Sunday in It was the fastest nine-inning Chicago's fielding woes final­ just 1 hour, 47 minutes -the game in the majors since ly cost them in the fifth. A fastest major league game in Houston and Los Angeles throwing error by shortstop five years. played a 1:44 game on Oct. 4, Rey Sanchez allowed Eddie Earlier, the Braves beat the 1992. Perez to reach second, and the Cubs 11-5 in the completion of Jeff Blauser, who struggled Atlanta catcher came home on the game suspended by rain on the past three seasons at Blauser's RBI single. Saturday night. shortstop for the Braves, went Mulholland went seven in­ Chicago, which made four 3-for-3 and finally is starting nings, allowing only three hits errors in the regular game, to resemble the player who with five strikeouts and no dropped to 0-6, the Cubs' looked like a potential star walks. worst start since they lost their when he hit .305 with 15 Nineteen-year-old Andruw first seven games in 1962. homers and 73 RBis in 1993. Jones had his first RBl of the Maddux (1-1.), who allowed Blauser doubled in the sec­ season on a two-out double in 10 hits and four runs as he lost ond, had a run-scoring single the sixth, then Chipper Jones his first start of the season, put in the fifth and homered down added a solo homer to right on a dominating performance the left-field line in the sixth. center in the eighth, his second against his former team. He He is hitting .421 with four of the year, against reliever didn't allow a hit until the RBis this season. Mel Rojas.

SEATTLE Marlins walk away with win When Seattle needed a sitigger late on Sunday after­ Associated Press compared with 26,613 for the allowing three runs on eight noon, Paul Sorrento stepped first six games last year. hits and a career-high eight 'f~i~e. . .. ·. ..,: ..?•• •.•.• , MIAMI Brown (2-0), who allowed walks, including three to Gary :t;ren:to doubled home two Pitcher Kevin Brown drove in only one hit in winning the Sheffield. ~ad ·runs agafust Boston two runs and the Florida Marlins' opener, limited Florida tied the score at 2 in the eighth inning and after Marlins took advantage of nine Cincinnati to six hits and two with a two-out rally in the the Red Sox rallied to tie the walks, including two with the runs - one earned - in seven sixth. Charles Johnson hit a game in the ninth, he added bases loaded, to beat the innings. Robb Nen pitched a 41 0-foot double over center a game-winning single in the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 Sunday. scoreless ninth for his second fielder Deion Sanders' head, ~Ot!'finping of~ ~~~~aw 8-7 Florida went ahead when re­ save. then scored when Brown sin­ Seattle· victory. ·• ·•·.·· · •\{!(;;;~, liever Scott Service walked Jeff Brown had the worst run sup­ gled on the next pitch. Brown Ken Griffey Jr. homered for Conine on a 3-2 pitch with two port in the major leagues last was easily tagged out at the the third straight day, giving out and the bases loaded in the year, and he again received lit­ plate trying to score on Luis him five home runs in seventh. Service replaced John tle offensive help. The right­ Castillo's double. Florida's Seattle's five games. Alex Smiley (1-1), who had walked hander, who had a total of Edgar Renteria was thrown out Rodriguez homered, had four the bases loaded. three RBis last season, drove in at the plate in the first inning. hits and scored four runs, The Marlins, who were ex­ Florida's first two runs with a After reaching on a bunt single, including the game-winner. pected to be much improved bases-loaded walk and a single he stole second and kept run­ nes . d Ray ''We needed two big hits this year, concluded their open­ off the scoreboard. ning when catcher Eddie had RBI singles from Paul to win this one," ing homestand with a 5-1 The Marlins stranded 11 and Taubensee's throw bounced d

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Monday, April 7, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 - • LIPTON CHAMPIONSHIP • Nfl Hingis continues til -, ..... Cooke collapses, NFL mourns By JOSEPH WHITE book about." zens' groups and local govern­ Associated Press Writer It was that no-nonsense ments before reaching agree­ dominate, ~eats Seles. mindset that helped Cooke ment last year to build a $160 WASHINGTON become one of the most suc­ million, 78,600-seat complex By PETE IACOBELLI Things started turning. in the .. Jack Kent Cooke, the crusty cessful American sports own­ near Landover, Md. It is to Associated Press W ricer $i;ic0nd set. Hingis str~tqh~~; entrepreneur whose ers. open this season. out rallies and fired precise Washington Redskins won "He was a tough negotiator," Cooke wanted the stadium HILTON HEAD, S.C. forehands that continually three Super Bowls and whose said D.C. Mayor Marion Barry, finished in time for the 1997 Martina Hingis, the world's cFpp~d 1ft~ sidelines; ~p.~ ~4£:;.r personal life was the stuff of who haggled with Cooke for NFL season. For that to hap­ No. 1 women's player, showed Yived three break points to go tabloid headlines, died Sunday. several years over a new sta­ pen, a Washington beltway another dimension to her 2·2, then broke serve twice to He was 84. dium. "He wouldn't have made interchange was built on the growing game in beating eyen thematch. ..•...... The NFL owner collapsed at all his money if he had been a tightest time schedule. Cooke Monica Seles 3-6. 6-3, 7-6 (7· Hingis was up 5-2in the his estate in northwest softie .... I regret that didn't even coined a postmark for the 5) Sunday for the Family Circle third and on the verge of win­ Washington and was taken to live long enough to see the sta­ venue - Raljon - after his championship. ning. But Sele.l';. whohas no~ George Washington University dium completed. It was one of two sons, John Kent Cooke and A week after destroying beaten Steffi Gpaf or Hingis in Hospital at 11:34 a.m. and died his dreams. In fact, he was the late Ralph Kent Cooke. Seles 6-2. 6-1 in 44 minutes to five matches since her return 35 minutes later. almost obsessed with it." Cooke also bucked two stadi­ win the Lipton Championship, to the tour in 1995, fought off "He didn't complain of chest President Clinton said um trends. He refused to Hingis needed more than two three match points in the ninth. pain, and he suddenly col­ Cooke's "straight-shooting charge personal seat licensing hours for her sixth title this game to stay alive. lapsed," said Dr. Robert style and love of the fans fees for season tickets, a prac­ year. Her streak of 31 match Suddenly. Hingis'. crispness Shesser, the hospital's chief earned him respect and admi­ tice that essentially forces fans victories is tied for sixth best disappeared. The 16-year-old emergency room physician. ration throughout the sports to pay twice for seats. He also all time. but it looked in dan­ made 10 straight errors and "When the paramedics arrived world." resisted the temptation to ger when she trailed 5-0 in the Seles led 6-5. on the scene, his heart was not Born Oct. 25, 1912, in move his team from the match's flrst 14 minutes. The tiebreaker wasjust as beating .... We went through Hamilton, Ontario, Cooke sold Washington area. "I was just hoping she didn't tense. Seles led 5-3 when the every possible scenario to try encyclopedias during the "These things can be done if do the same score to me as I fever she was bothered with to revive him." Depression before making his you put your will to it," Cooke did to her," Hingis said. "I all week caught up to her. an~ .... Cooke, who had a heart fortune in radio and television said. "This was proved when I liked last week a lot better." she missed four straight shots:•; attack in 1973, had long been companies, real estate and built the Forum, which they Hingis earned $150,000, "My feet just seemed to stop bothered by angina pain and newspaper publishing. said would take 78 weeks; it boosting her season's winning working," Seles said. "I start· breathing problems. Last Nov. His net worth when he died took us 52 weeks." to more than $1.2 million. ed pushing rny shots ahd it 10, he became ill in his RFK was estimated at $825 million, But Cooke's business Since the tournament began. was over very fast." Stadium box during a game. earning him the 170th spot on prowess was often overshad­ Hingis was caught up in the Hingis will take the next He spent the next five days in the most recent Forbes owed by a personal life that celebration of her rise to No. three weeks off and return to the hospital, where he was Magazine's 400 Richest smacked of scandal. 1. She posed with a giant No. 1 the tour at Hamburg, found to have osteoarthritis, a Americans List. He was married five times, made out of tennis balls when Germany, in three weeks. She degenerative condition found Cooke's box at RFK was a bi­ and his first divorce, from the she came to Sea Pines on said she:ll take time to relax in the elderly. partisan mix of Capitol Hill's former Jeannie Carnegie, made Monday, then joked with the and reflect on her hot start For Cooke, image was noth­ finest- from presidents to the Guinness Book of World fans, the volunteers and any­ this year. Only Graf, Martina ing - success was everything. generals like Colin Powell and Records for the largest settle­ one she could find. Navratilova and Chris Evert. And during his 23 years as much of the U.S. Senate. ment at that time ($49 million She faced only one seeded have won as many matches to majority owner of the He became majority owner of in 1979). The presiding judge opponent- No. 14 Brenda begin a year and no one has Redskins, his success could be the Redskins in 1974 and took was Joseph Wapner of People's Schultz-McCarthy in the semi­ earned more money. measured by his vast financial over daily operation of the Court fame. finals -before the champi­ Looming when she getS back holdings, his NFL champi­ team from Edward Bennett were married again in 1995, onship. So she looked unpre­ is Graf, the injured former No. onships and the parade of Williams in 1980 and began his aCooke's meddle-free philoso­ pared and out of sync as the 1 who has played only tW() celebrities that came calling to dogged pursuit toward making phy remained in place with fourth-seeded Seles seized the tournaments and seven match!•! his stadium box. the Redskins an NFL power. current coach Norv Turner and early lead. es this year. "Nobody's going to write a Cooke's first sports venture general manager Charley "In tennis, you can never say "I had all I could do to beat book about me (50 years from came in 1951 when he pur­ Casserly. Both recently re­ a match is gone," Hingis said. Monica today.'' Hingis ·said; "l now)." Cooke told The chased baseball's Toronto ceived long contract extensions "I was upset with the way I don't think we should talk Associated Press in 1995, Maple Leafs of the despite a four-year absence played and started to play about Steffi yet." "because nobody's going to International league. That from the playoffs. longer points." find anything worth writing a paved the way for the city to "That's the way the Redskins land the Blue Jays in 1977. have operated forever," Next came Los Angeles, Turner said. "And I think it's where he purchased basket­ to our benefit." ball's Lakers and hockey's "I almost invariably agree Kings. In 1967 he built them with them," Cooke said of his the Forum, a showplace arena coaches and executives, NOTRE DAME FORQM favored by Hollywood stars. He "because they know these > ·-~~-===·· . also owned a horse breeding things better than I do." farm in Lexington, Ky. He also rarely got involved in ON ACADEMIC LJ·FE His relentless effort to build a NFL affairs. He avoided league winning football team was meetings, sending his son John matched by his determination and Beathard or Casserly. to build a new stadium. Cooke did not openly discuss Despite offering to pay for his personal life, and such "Fostering a Community the building, he endured nearly questions elicited a standard a decade of rejection by citi- reply. of Intellectual Engagement"

"Making Notre Dame of Catholic Intellectual Speakers:

Wednesday, April 16 Prof. Michael Detlefsen 7:30p.m. (Philosophy) Thursday, April 17 Prof. Timothy Scully, CSC 7:30p.m. Friday, April 18 based on the novel by (Vice President and Sr. Assoc. Provost) 7:30p.m. John Steinbeck Saturday, April 19 adapted by Tuesday, April 8, 1997 7:30p.m. Frank Galati 7!JO p.m. Sunday, April 20 directed by 2:30p.m. Reginald Bain CCE Auditorium Playing at Washington Hall Reserved Seats $8, Seniors $7, All Students $6

Sponsored by· the Faculty Sena Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. All are welcome. MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128 ..... The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April 7, 1997 • NBA Barkley back from injury, leads Rockets Associated Press rookie Shareef Abdur-Rahim, points to move into fifth place was a little easy for those guys. and 23 points from Bryant on the NBA's career scoring list A lot of shots Michael was VANCOUVER, Reeves, the Grizzlies lost their and Chicago swept the season shooting were basically wide Charles Barkley's "B game" seventh straight game and series between the teams that open. Toward the end, guys was too much for the 22nd in 23. Vancouver fell to met in last year's Eastern were getting a hand in his face, Vancouver Grizzlies. an NBA-worst 12-65. Conference finals. but it was too late." Barkley, playing only his third Despite the loss, Grizzlies in­ Jordan scored 24 in the sec­ Orlando had hoped to use game since missing more than terim coach Stu Jackson was ond half, and moved past Oscar Sunday's game as a gauge of a month with a hip injury, pleased with the way his team Robertson (26,710) on the where they stand with the play­ scored 11 of his game-high 28 competed, considering it was career scoring list with 26,726. offs starting in a little less than points in the third quarter, minus two starters: shooting "He took care of our opportu­ three weeks. The more press­ leading the Houston Rockets to guard Anthony Peeler (bursitis nity by just coming down and ing business at hand, though, is a 94-85 victory Sunday. left knee); and point guard Greg burying a couple of shots real holding off Washington and "I feel good, I'm getting bet­ Anthony (tendinitis left quick," said Orlando coach Cleveland (2 1/2 behind ter," Barkley said. "My condi­ Achillies). Richie Adubato, whose team Orlando) for the seventh spot. tioning is getting better, I was '.'Defensively, I thought we trailed by three at the half and The seventh-place team likely able to go to the baseline. really battled," Jackson said. pulled within one before Jordan will face Miami in the first "I need another week or so to "Offensively, I have not seen took over. round of the playoffs. The get everything together. I still the ball move like that the en­ "They're a great third-quar­ eighth seed will draw Chicago. have to get my explosiveness tire year from most teams, let ter team. They seem to ignite in "We've got two challenging back .... I'm not even close to alone ourselves. the third quarter against ev­ weeks ahead of us," Adubato my 'A game.'" ''I'll make this analogy. erybody. You can't give them a said. "I have confidence that The Rockets set a franchise Coaching this game today was 20-point lead and think you're we're going to pull through." record for road wins, and like hitting a good golf shot ... going to take it back." The Bulls, meanwhile, Barkley's total left him 17th on and I don't hit very many good Scottie Pippen scored 21 for clinched homecourt advantage the NBA career scoring list with ones." Chicago, while Penny through the Eastern Conference 21,609 points. Barkley's third quarter out­ Hardaway and Rony Seikaly finals and can match last sea­ Barkley overtook Hal Greer put helped the Rockets take a had 23 apiece for Orlando, son's record-setting 72 regular­ on the list when he picked up 70-67 lead. which saw its lead in the race season victories by winning his sixth point of the game by The Rockets then opened the for the seventh playoff seeding their remaining seven games. hitting one of two free throws fourth quarter with an 8-2 run, in the East shrink to two games Chicago led 53-50 at the half, with 2:03 left in the first quar­ and Vancouver never got to over Washington. getting 14 points from Pippen ter. The 13-year veteran is now within four points thereafter. The loss was the fifth in six and 13 from Jordan. The Magic fewer than 200 points from Matt Maloney helped seal the games for the Magic, who pulled within one in the open­ catching Larry Bird. win as his 3-pointer with 5:56 broke a four-game losing ing minute of the third quarter Barkley added 13 rebounds left put the Rockets ahead 83- streak Friday night at New before Jordan led the run that for the Rockets, whose 24-13 74. Maloney scored eight of his York despite playing without put Chicago in command. road log in 1992-93 season was 12 points in the fourth quarter. Seikaly and two other starters, "We came out in the third their previous best. Their 25th Houston was forced to play Horace Grant and Dennis Scott. quarter to make a statement road win - they have three the final 3:48 without Hakeem All three returned to the line­ and try to take control of the games left as visitors - also Olajuwon, who fouled out, fin­ up against the Bulls, ·although game and see if we could put was their first in three tries this ishing the game with 10 points Grant (back spasms) and Scott them back on their heels, which season in Canada. and six rebounds. (sore knee) were at less than we did," said Jordan, who The Rockets lost twice north 100 percent. Still, Hardaway made 13 of 22 shots. of the border in a two-week Bulls 110, Magic 94 didn't buy the argument that Orlando whittled a 20-point span during December. ORLANDO the Magic were outmanned by deficit down to 83-71 by the The Rockets were happy to Orlando's hopes began to Chicago, which played without start of the fourth quarter, but have their All-Star power for­ fade as soon as Michael Jordan Dennis Rodman and Toni couldn't get any closer than Speci .... ward back in the lineup. launched his first shot of the Kukoc. eight- 91-83 -in the final Volunteer r "That's big. I was very happy second half. "What happened was I think period. help SpeCial Olympic swim­ to see the way he responded," Jordan hit a 3-pointer a Michael and Scottie did what The Bulls won all three regu­ mers/ Practices ljre at Rolfs coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. minute into the third quarter, we didn't want them to do. I lar season meetings between Aquatic Center. oil. MondaYs "I was very happy with his per­ then made his next five shots as don't know if you'd call that too the teams and have now beatPn and Wednesdays from 4:30- formance, we needed it, we had Chicago broke open a close much manpower," Hardaway Orlando 10 straight times, in­ 5:30.p.m. '.formore info •. 911n to have it to win this game." game and went on to beat the said. eluding last year's sweep or th() coach Dennis Stark atl- Despite 22 points and a Magic 110-94 Sunday night. "We wanted to make every­ Magic in the Eastern 5983. career-high 16 rebounds from The Bulls star scored 37 thing tough for them. I think it Conference finals. 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Frankr H m s· ennessey, Psy.O. The World Bank Africa: Time to African Students: 2lectures: in 1720 Beacon Str t Reassess its Role (John Miheve, dir. of Inter-Church Coalition on (219) 424-6443 :"ad~e;porty@W,ayne, IN 468054749 Africa) on Thurs, April 10 at 12:15PM in C103 Hesburgh Center, s ,ortwayrnunfi.net AND Prospects for Developing Economies: Sub-Saharan Africa on the Brink of the 21st Century (Prof. Douglas Agbetsiafa-IUSB Econ Dept.)on Mon, April 7 at 7:00PM in Hesburgh Center At the Adler School of Professional Psrchology, all of Auditorium. ALSO feature film: LeGrand Blanc do Lambarene, our faculty members are active clinica professionals. with panel discussion: Colonialism Revisited: the Colonized Vein on So you'll benefit from their practical knowledge. And Wed, April 9 at 7:00PM in 155 DeBartolo you'll get to enjoy an academic climate geared toward Physical Therapy Club: last meeting- question & answer ses­ sion with senior doss about physical therapy schools, the appli­ working professionals: cation process, interviews, etc. Very helpul. Wed, April 9 in room • Masters and Postgraduate programs, may lead to doctorate 127 Nieuwland at 7:30PM. Hope to see you there. • Most classes on Friday evenings, Saturdays and Sundays Terra Club Environmental Career Information Day: Help • Small classes yourself help the Earth, and learn about jobs that work with the • Variety of programs in Counseling Psychology, Marriage environment. Thurs, April 10 from 12:00-4:30PM in the CSC. & Family Counseling, Substance Abuse Counseling, Recyclin' Irish: The following dorms are schedulaed for the Adlerian Psychology Adopt-A-Day Program this week: Mon- Alumni; Tues-Badin; Wed-BP; Thurs-Carroll. Contact your dorm's environmental So whether you already hold a degree or you're an commissioner or call Cristen x4408 or Helga x3486. undergraduate, call or e-mail us. We've been helping Earth Week! (clip & save!) contact Karen Cardinal at xl277 with ???s working professionals Thurs 4/10 12-4PM. Environmental Career Fair hosted by Terra Club 3-4:30PM. -Air quality panel discussion at Law School room 121 reach an advanced Adler School of Sat 4/12 12-1PM -Campus Spring Cleanup(lrish Outdoors) ·meet at Stonehenge degree in psychology Professional ij::m£AGO HAIR & TAN(ij 1-5PM -ShamRock Green fest (Recyclin' Irish) at Stonehenge (CSC if rain) for 25 years. 5PM - Environmental Mass with Fr. Hesburgh at the Grotto (Cavanaugh FORT WAYNE if rain) hosted by SEA 1720 Beacon Street • Fort Wayne, IN 46805-4749 5804 Grape Rd. • Indian· Ridge Plaza Sun 4/13 12PM-? -Hike through the Indiana Dunes (Irish Outdoors) meet at (219) 424-6443 • [email protected] 277-7946 Library Circle Stop by our 2nd floor LaFortune office to see what the Club ·some stale & ralrtljulatwfl:. ,;;ay apply c copynoht 1996 Ch~eago Ha1rcuttmg Co. Council has to offer you and your organization! Monday, April 7, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll -- St. Louis off to worst start ever

Associated Press home the go-ahead run in the Roberto Mejia's sacrifice. Ron Yankees Astros' last at-bat. Gant's double put the Cardinals to not hitting, the two HOUSTON "Frascatore has been our ahead. that made· errors are our It's not time to panic for the best reliever all spring," La Houston took a 1-0 lead in reliable guys out there." St. Louis Cardinals. But it is Russa said. "I don't think he the first inning. Pat Listach was ark Acre (2-0) pitched fime for them to go home, and did anything today to lose con­ hit by a pitch, stole second and .. e-third of an inning for the they couldn't be happier about fidence in him. He missed a scored on Thomas Howard's tory;j:the second time in that. spot with Bagwell but a lot of double. ur days he earned a win by The Cardinals stumbled to people have done that before." St. Louis tied it in the sixth ing ust one out. Billy the worst start in their 106- LaRussa was concerned that inning when Tom Lampkin's ched the ninth for year history with a 3-2 loss to the Cardinals seemed to be singled horne Brian Jordan save. Houston on Sunday. pressing because of their poor with the Cardinals' first run in Cone, returning to the scene The defeat dropped the NL start. 12 innings. of one of his most memorable Central champions to 0-6, with "I think I see guys trying to · performances, struck out nine all of the losses on the road. force things," he said. "It's Dodgers 6, Pirates 3 and allowed just two hits in The Cardinals, who had lost human nature. You see not LOS ANGELES seven scoreless innings. their first five games in four normal swings and different It took a timely error by Dave Telgheder was nearly previous seasons, joined the things with guys trying to do Pittsburgh left fielder AI as effective for the Athletics. Chicago Cubs as the only win­ too much. I hope they do press Martin to help the struggling He allowed six hits and two less teams in the majors. a little. Otherwise, they don't Los Angeles Dodgers finally alks in 7 2-3 scoreless "It's going to be real good," care." put together a big inning. c·~.. ,,, ..5 "' and did not allow a Cardinals outfielder Brian Cardinals starter Todd Eric Karros got his first two past second base. Jordan said, "to be home Stottlemyre, who pitched 6 2-3 RBis of the season during a c "I'm happy the way he went again, that's for sure." innings, agreed with La Russa's three-run sixth as the Dodgers, ~})outhis work today," A's The Cardinals have a day off assessment. averaging fewer than three manager Art Howe said. "He to contemplate their historic "I guess that's possible that runs in their first five games, ·.. ad no leeway when you go start before playing host to we're pressing," Stottlernyre rallied to beat the Pirates 6-3 against a guy like Cone. He Montreal on Tuesday. By then, said. "But we still believe in Sunday. ahead ·of just about St. Louis manager Tony La ourselves. Pirates starter Jason Schmidt very batter. That's what Russa hopes his players will ''I'll tell you this. We're not stranded three runners in we've been preaching and have forgotten their dismal going to run away and hide. scoring position over the first preaching/' start. One thing we showed last year four innings before Martin's Cone's previous game in "It's just a week into the sea­ was this team has character. miscue led to a pair of akland was last Labor Day, son," La Hussa said. "I don't Right now we're taking it a lit­ unearned runs. •·····••· s first. game back after want to send the wrong mes­ tle on the chin, but we're going "It is always a little frustrat­ ·u:rgel'y to • remove an sage to these guys. We have to continue to play hard. We've ing when you get runners on urysm from his pitching been competitive in all the just been a little outplayed in and can't develop anything, He was taken out of that games, so what does that tell each game so far," he said. but we finally got something .. after seven innings with you? It says we're close to be­ going there," Todd The Astros, 5-1 in their initial no~hitter. ing a good team." homestand, aren't counting St. Hollandsworth said. "That was Cone.ppened ~unday's game They were close to a win really our first big inning this Louis out, either. (,f.;tl')~•~cpt ·:W¥Vilth 3\;1,~3 hitless innings be· Sunday, leading 2-1 in the "They're not going to go year. We got some hits back­ Canseco singled softly to eighth inning. Then pinch-hit­ away," manager Larry Dierker to-hack and got help from an to break the streak. ter Jeff Bagwell. who had not said. "What did the Reds do a error. and the next thing you Cone; who walked three, started to get a day of rest, hit couple of years ago, 0-9? When know, we put a three-spot on ..... ·ru>rrt ·'struck out two batters·each in a two-out. two-run double. they get everybody back, the board." the fourth, fifth and sixth in­ Ray Montgomery led off the they're going to be right there. Raul Mondesi drew a leadoff d allowed only one Houston eighth by reaching on If they get to where they're walk in the sixth before Martin reach third base. shortstop Royce Clayton's closing in on the Phillies' 23- dropped Mike Piazza's shallow ······.··· ······· ·out of a jam in throwing error. Two outs later, garne losing streak, then it fly ball. Karras followed with a the help of a John Frascatore (0-1) walked would be something. But I two-run single, took third Bill Spiers. don't think that's going to hap­ when Hollandsworth doubled ~>M·•··""''""'' fielder .. Bagwell, batting for Tim pen. They're still the team to off Martin's glove, and scored Bogar, hit a double into the beat in this division." when Greg Gagne grounded to left-field corner for a 3-2 lead. The score was 2-2 when third and Joe Randa tagged It was the second time in three Stottlernyre singled to start the out Hollandsworth in a run­ games that Bagwell had driven seventh and moved up on down.

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Catholic Intellectual Traditions and ··- Today!!! Tuesday, April 8 Contemporary Scholarship For time and location of meeting, call 63 1-8041 NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C. Professor James Turner Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C. Department of History Tuesday, April 8 4:00p.m. All Meetings are private and confidential. Hesburgh Library Lounge page 18 The Observer· SPORTS and a two-run smash by to the plate. Amid the fray, Amrhein. The Irish never Wagner bashed a two-run shot -· Shine looked back - that is, until to centerfield and Amrhein continued from page 24 game two, when the Friars capped the bombardment with turned the tables and the Irish a three-run line-drive homer to swift-footed Brooks legged out were staring into the barrel of a left field. a bunt. 4-0 deficit of their own. Sunday proved no less fruitful The double steal was in The wood work of the Irish for Notre Dame, which ignited effect, and shortly after the bat-talion whittled the lead for four runs immediately. Irish were up 4-0 on a throwing away though, triggering a nine­ Sophomore phenom Alex error by PC catcher Scott run, seventh-inning eruption in Shilliday befuddled BC with his Friedholm that scored O'Keefe which the Irish sent 13 batters fastball, recording nine strike­ outs in his first complete game. But the day belonged to Brooks, who had struggled all season. On March 10, Brooks' batting average stood at .200; on April 3, it was a moderate .292. But within the four-game span, Brooks has raised his mark some 44 points, to .336. He hit .396 last season. "It feels good. I had a real slow start this year, but I'd rather be getting hot at the end of the year than at the begin­ ning. I'm just getting used to playing again." Indeed, if history repeats itself here, then Brooks is just getting warmed up. Above all, he has shown poise, indicative in the eighth inning of game The Observer/Rob Finch two. Awaiting a pitch, Brooks Despite a Hofstra comeback, the Notre Dame men's lacrosse team quickly turned away, stepped was able to fight its way to a 10-9 victory. from the batter's box, and wiped the wind-swept dirt from 19 seconds left to preserve the his eyes. He gathered himself, M.Lax Irish win. and on the next pitch, he belted "Luckily we came out on top a double down the right side. continued from page 24 today," said Corrigan. "If we "Brooks is a slow starter played them 10 times, I think every year," Mainieri said. before intermission. you'd see 10 one-goal games. "But we know we can count on Both teams exchanged a These are two evenly matched him being there down the goal in the third quarter with teams." stretch. It makes the team go the Irish holding a 9-5 advan­ Added Keenan, "Everybody's whenever Wagner and Brooks tage. Michael Laurano cut the got a lot of confidence. We re­ hit. Now all of a sudden we Irish lead to 9-6 early in the ally believe we can beat any­ have a pretty formidable. fourth quarter and Dusseau one in the country. We came offense." scored his third and Notre out on fire. I don't think Notre Dame (19-12, 5-3 in the Dame's final goal before Hofstra was ready to play us." Big East), winners of 11 of its Hofstra rallied, bringing the The Notre Dame men's last 12 games, stands within a score to 10-9 with 36 seconds lacrosse team returns to game and a half of National left in the contest. Strong action on Wed., April 9 when The Observer/Rob Finch Division co-leaders Seton Hall defensive pressure by Dusseau the Irish host Butler at 4 p.m. Second baseman Brant Ust and the Notre Dame baseball team swept and Rutgers. and captain Will DeRiso The South Bend Tribune con­ both Providence and Boston College over the weekend. forced a Hofstra turnover with tributed to this story.

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The Observer/Brandon The Irish women's lacrosse team walked off the field after losing its only game at home. Buckeyes taint Irish record remainder of the first session. the occasion as she saved 17 Women's The Notre Dame offense shots, which kept the inept started to click as well. Irish offense in.the game. lacrosse team Colleen Reilly, Mara Grace, One of the many problems in and Eileen Regan all scored a the second half was the inabili­ loses at home goal a piece as Notre Dame ty of the Irish to clear the ball By FREDDY CHIU and took their only lead of the after making a defensive WRANGLER WHITMAN game at 5-4. stand. Three of Ohio State Sports Writers The second half was a com­ goals directly resulted from pletely different story. The Notre Dame failing to give Yesterday at the windy con­ Irish were outhustled and out­ goalie Beth Murray an outlet to fines of Moose Krause played by Ohio State, and for clear the ball. Stadium, Ohio State blew by the first time this season, they "When we did not use the the Irish women's lacrosse looked like a first-year varsity quick outlet play, we couldn't team. The complicated Ohio get the ball in the offensive team in the second half and The Observer/Rob Finch beat Notre Dame 11-7. State offense took its toll o't end. Ohio State was able to Despite Eileen Regan's goal, the Irish lost to Ohio State 11-7. The Irish were hoping to end this young team as the Irish dictate the game in the second their inaugural year with an allowed many uncontested and half," said Coyne. week when Notre Dame took take a game like today and undefeated record at home, free-position shots on goal. Even though the Buckeyes ill-advised shots on goal, fail- store it in our memory for next and the prospects of that were "There is no history on this dominated the second half, the ing to make the extra pass. year. We need to learn to step looking good at intermission as team, and that really hurt us Irish still had their chances. Failing to meet their most up and perform under pres­ they led 5-4. when we started losing. We They had 27 shots on goal but important goal of this sure;" said Coyne. Ohio State was leading 4-2 wanted to win, but I do not were only able to convert on a year,which was winning all the Notre Dame will play its final with 18 minutes left in the first think this team has yet learned dismal 26% of those opportuni­ games at home, the women's game of the .'97 campaign half, but goalie Beth Murray, how to win a big game," said ties. lacrosse team was extremely against St. Joseph's next along with inspired efforts Irish co.ach Tracy Coyne. The game from an offensive disappointed with the outcome Sunday in Philadelphia. With from the Irish defense, shut Beth Murray was the only perspective was very reminis­ of the Ohio State game. a victory, the Irish will end down Ohio State for the player on the Irish to rise to cent of the Davidson loss last "What we need to do is to their season with a 6-3 record.

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Pick up an ln~tructor application from Rec~porl~ + + + l!etum the completed form and a blank caMelle tape by Thur~ay, ApriiiO. + Applications are available at: "the CSC + + + + 2. Check out the video to learn the routine to be + + from 4/2 - 4/4. + + + + performed at audition~ + + 3. ~et up an Interview with Jennie Phillip~, + + + + + + + + + + + + fltneM Coordinator 105965. + + + + + + + + + + + + + +· + page 20 The Observer· SPORTS "We had the chance to learn ence so what he needs to do is - from those great players," constantly make sure that his Backers Friday said. "Also the competi­ play is at the best that he can continued from page 24 tion between the linebackers play," Mattison said. "He has to will be great so all of us will come out of each practice and open and we all have the improve." say that that was the best that I opportunity to play." The rest of that competition could play. That's really what The starting slots look to be is made up of senior Bill the 15 practices are all about, secure as in the middle; Friday Mitoulas, junior Joe Thoms, and how much each individual can and Bobby Howard are coming sophomores Antwoine improve." off their sophomore years and Wellington and Ronnie Nicks. "Lamont Bryant had kind of have been working out with the Joey Goodspeed, who played taken hold of that position," first team defense in spring linebacker in high school, fin­ Mattison said. "He's a young ball. ished his rookie year on the guy who doesn't have a lot of "They're improving and offensive side of the ball at full­ experience but has great effort, working really hard and we've back, and it appears he'll be great strength, and great talent. been fairly happy with their there again next fall behind Coach (Kirk) Doll is working play," Mattison observed. Jaimie Spencer. hard with him and getting his Ever since Friday stepped on "Behind them (Howard and technique down." campus, he has had trouble Friday) we're trying to come up Head coach Bob Davie snared finding a home. He was a with the next best two so we some great linebacking talent stand-out linebacker in high can come up with some depth," from the Class of 2001 who will school but was moved to defen­ Mattison explained. "When be given their chance when sive end his freshman year. you're dealing with linebackers they arrive in the fall. Grant Then last spring he was moved who don't have a lot of experi­ Irons, a first team USA Today back to his natural backer slot ence it's hard for them to play All-American, Kevin Dansby, an and now feels more at home." the entire game so you have to honorable mention All­ "''m the type of player that I work hard on your depth to be American, and Hugh Holmes ·- didn't care what position I was able to rotate people in." arrive with the best opportunity at, I just wanted to be on the So far in the spring, the to help fill the void at the posi­ field," Friday said. "But, I feel field is still wide open as tion. a lot more comfortable this no one has stood out "The whole ball of them are year. I'm still not close to as on a consistent basis. going to have a shot," Mattison good as I want to be or where I "Usually what happens with said. "Nowadays with the num­ should be, but I'm just trying to inexperienced players is that ber of kids that can play due to improve as an athlete." their consistency is not where scholarship limitations, all "He's settling in, and he is a you want it to be," Mattison freshman are going to get an The Observer/Mike Ruma very, very conscious and takes said. "One day one of the play­ equal shot. It's a big step from On and off the field, Lamont Bryant (53) will be without the guidance of great pride in his technique," graduating seniors Bert Berry (13) and Lyron Cobbins 16). ers will look really good and the high school to the next level. The Observer/ Rob Finch Mattison remarked. "He has next day it will be someone We feel like we've recruited worked very hard at improving else. So we're looking for some talented freshman and his strength and he has really someone to step up and be a they're all going to have the improved a great deal because more consistent football play­ opportunity to play." of wanting to. He's a student of er." Something that has not been the game and he is a very intel­ At the outside linebacker a concern for the linebacking ligent football player who has a where Berry teamed up with corps has been the adjustments grasp on the position. All of Minor for an explosive and to Mattison, who worked with those things add up to his down right scarry combination, Davie at Texas A & M, so the improved standing." Lamont Bryant will fill the changes are limited. The corps will lack experi­ shoes of Berry, and Minor will "There have been some ence as Friday and Howard take on more of a leadership changes, but it's more of adjust­ have seen limited action but all role. ment between the players and have learned from playing with "Kory Minor has tremendous me," Mattison said. "They have Berry, Cobbins and Tatum. talent and tremendous experi- been very successful in the past so we're staying with the same scheme." "It's going great," Friday commented about the transition to the new coach. "Coach Davie has done everything in the best interests for the team and it's really been very easy." Reclaiming The Contemporary Human Fran Ferder The Observer/Rob Finch Kory Minor (4) and Kinnon Tatum (2) congratulate each other after a play. and Christian John Heagle nationally Sexuality recognized Challenge authors and speakers on Transfer Orientation the topic of Monday, April 7 • 7-8:30 pm sexuality Making Love: Sexuality and Intimacy for Fall of 1997 and needs Chairperson (s) spirituality. Contemporary culture tends to reduce sexuality to sex. It misses the shared call to "make love" in more inclu­ April 7, 9, 1997 All interested pick up an application sive ways through friendship, honesty and generous Chapel of the Holy Ct·oss in 3 I 5 LaFortune. service. Keenan-Stanford Hall 7-8:30 Wednesday, April 9 • 7·8:30 pm Application Deadline: Each session will Aprilllth Giving Life: Sexuality and Generativity I' include an experience of .. 4:00pm prayer, presentation by the speakers Every Human being is an imago Dei- an icon of the and refreshments. divine. Thus each of us, whether single or married, Questions? Call: young or old, gay or straight, is invited to respond to - Giovana at 243-1451 God's invitation to "increase and multiply" -to give life to Matt at I 4-345 0MPUS humanity and the world. MINISTRY - -~~------~

Monday, April 7, 1997 The Observer • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL page 21 Top seeding does not always equal automatic success - By BETSY BAKER "When teams sign up, we ask Associate Spores Editor or:~i~Tn~~~~gs~he~~l!~a:d BaDkAGf8 IXY,t~~ h:o;:nf~~a~Jh:~~~~i~~ ~t~~~~! them if they made the top-32 last setting down the rules of the · Bookstore tournament, it is not year. The returning teams usu­ ;\ lot of technicalities go into event, one of the most recog- top 32 comes rom the previous always an automatic ticket to the ally will get a seed," Martin said. Bookstore Basketball that often nized and anxiously awaited year's performance and often finals. However, it does play a Still, the top-32 seeds do not get lost in the excitement of the functions of the commisioners' how many varsity athletes a small part in the decision of the always indicate of the top-32 event. stafTis the choosing of the top 32 team has. Each team is only commisioners. teams. That is why the teams are Two head comm'isioners, two seeds. allowed to have three football "Obviously, some of the best reseeded at the Sweet 16 round. executive commisioners, 17 com­ "Seven or eight of the commi- players who have been on either athletes in the tournament are "Sometimes you'll get a sur­ misioners, and one "head com­ sioners who play basketball a lot the previous fall or current varsity athletes," Martin said. prise team or a team of fresh­ misioner emeritus" get together on the campus courts and know spring roster or one senior varsi- "The fact that you have a foot­ men who are really good. That's almost hours after the previous the players get together and pick ty basketball player. If a team ball player or a varsity athlete why we reseed the teams at 16," year's tournament ends to begin the top 32 teams," head commi- does have a senior varsity bas- will help, but it's not the only Martin said. the preparation for the next sioner Will Martin said. ketball player, it can only have factor in doing well." Although being seeded will year's tournament. Most of what determines the one football player. For the most part, however, it help, the road to the finals is not Although past experience has is last year's performance that always easier. A top-32 team is determines the seeding. Top- guaranteed of not playing a l!!!ll!!!ll!l!l!!!ll!!!ll!l!l!!!ll!l!!!ll!l!l!!!ll!!!ll!l!!!ll!!!ll!!!ll!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!!l seeded Corby's is a perfect seeded team until the 32 round,. example of this. but that does not mean it will not "The fact that Corby's has the run into formidable competition. returning M.V.P. [Dan Fannon] "There are a lot of ranked and the one of the best guards teams I'd rather play before [Jeff Kloskal makes them the some of the teams that didn't get obvious choice for the top seed," a seed," Dan Frigo of fifth-seed­ Martin added. Corby's also ed SFR 2: We Still Can't Score. picked up football players Kevin "Rankings aren't all they are Carretta and Tim Ridder. and cracked up to be." Bob Baxter, three players who All will come to fruition when have also shown impressive per­ the 26th running of the event formances in past . starts on Wednesday.

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NDRTHRDP GRUMMAN Epic has a no-smoking environment and is an Equal Opportunity Employer ------·-- - The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April 7, 1997

·<.:::..: h have played • 11 ... matches against The Observer/Rob Finch C ••••. •:n:cc~· have been ranked'· The Notre Dame softball team split two weekend doubleheaders. After losing to Boston College 2-0 and 5-3 They completed on Friday, the Irish rebounded to sweep Providence on Sunday. m!lildthr·ee (.~~ttt~ttll w•ith a record of 6-5: ·· ''Our rnain goal right now • SOFTBALL ouderbackitemarked, "is t asco finish of our regular se atches ,,,;;;; with a few wins, and then g Irish split conference games . way. undefeated in Big East play.'' ;,,,,.., like our. season On another note, William By ALLISON KRILLA ing nine doubles. 1/3 innings, giving up two runs tshell, we getclose to Mary is coached by forme Sports Writer Meghan Murray contributed to account for the final two­ lwi1niiinl!'snme ofthese.. matches Notre Dame men's tennis play- to the cause with three hits of run deficit. butmiss just barely."' ' .... er Brian Kalbas, who grad Notre Dame's softball team her own, while driving in two Sophomore catcher Kris In other singles action,

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7:30PM CiNTER fOR 0\MPUS ..SOCIAL DeBartolo 131 -MINISTRY CONCERNS Cosponsored by Campus Ministry and the Center for Social Concerns Monday, April 7, 1997 The Observer-• TODAY page 23 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS TAURUS (April 21-May 21): You DAY: Francis Ford Coppola, james may have difficulties while traveling Gamer, Percy Faith, Billie Holiday - or problems dealing with close friends or relatives. DEAR EUGENIA: I live with a GEMINI (May 22-June 21): Op­ 006S o,.. man who is a Gemini. We get along portunities to pamper yourself will unfold. Don't turn down offers that DE~'IH ROW great. Will he marry me, and when? He was born May 29, 1955. I was born include sports activities or children. IN ORE60H on Aug. 7, 1956, at 2:30p.m. CANCER (june 22-July 22):'You WIUet Between us, we have five children. can anger others quite quickly today. I am about to be laid off work in the You must not overspend on items for FREEO. emergency department of the hospi­ your home. tal. Will I find some suitable employ­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 23): Don't hang -·NEWS rffM ment? We are making a premarriage out with co-workers if you wish to agreement. Will that work out OK? avoid problems at a later date. You Will my ex-husband send me some should be considering pleasure trips. child support soon? VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22/: This Need to Know will not be the day to get involved in risky joint financial ventures. It is best MIKE PETERS DEAR NEED TO KNOW: If your to tuck your money away. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Gemini mate is going to commit to LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23): Dishar­ you, it should be during the first mony in your relationship may cause quarter of next year. You have a pretty minor illness. You must rid yourself CONFIP6NTlA'-£-'rl decent comparison. As far as living of that which is old and no longer of happily ever after, I'm a finn believer use. I PReFeR ' that we are all the masters of our own SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): Mi­ \IOC::KEVS To domain and that the prerequisite to nor accidents may occur if you don't happiness is doing the right thing at concentrate on what you're doing. the right time for yourself. If you are Don't let co-workers get wind of your 80XERS, happy, you will have a much better ideas. chance of contributing to the happi­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): ness of those around you. I suggest You're stressed out. Things have been that you shouldn't wait to be termi­ moving so quickly that you need to nated at work. Your chart is hot for do something physical to release your learning this year and next and the tension. possibility of starting your own small CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): business out of your home should Don't let your emotions interfere with your professional integrity. Someone - also be considered. With regard to a premarriage agreement, if it makes you care about may let you down or you feel more comfortable, go for it. criticize your ways. When you have children involved, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 18): You it's probably a good idea. You will may find yourself in the midst of a DILBERT have better luck in 1998 concerning pretty good deal. Be certain just what SCOTT ADAMS contracts, alimony and investments. it is you're getting. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): If you ::E' work in conjunction with someone -'LICE., YOUR PEP.fORI"\1\NCE 8 DID 1 J'UST GET ARIES (March 21-April 20): You else you will find that they are trying .... will not be happy if members of your to steal your thunder. I5 GOOD, euT YOU MUST ~ 13LAMED FOR YOUR family are not pulling their weight. LEAI\N TO DEAL WI'TH ; rNOECl5lVE. LEADE.R- Organize your day. THt>.T WOULD AMBIGUIT'(. ~ Born Today: Opportunities will open up for you this year Don't neglect to I­ 51-\IP? take advantage o( everything that comes your way. This is the time to move I- EXPLAIN HOW 0 into fast forward. ""' YOUR HEt>.O GOT WHE.RE. IT IS.

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·-.. SPORTS page 24 Monday, April 7, 1997 • MEN's lAcRossE Irish outlast Flying Dutchmen in historical win By ERIK KUSHTO Sports Writer

The thirteenth ranked Notre Dame men's lacrosse team jumped to a 7-0 lead before holding off the fourth ranked Hofstra Flying Dutchmen 10-9 Friday at Moose Krause Field. Sophomore attackman Chris Dusseau and junior midfielder Burke Hayes led the Irish with three goals each and junior attackman Ned Webster had four assists in the victory. Also key in the win was junior attackman Jimmy Keenan who chipped in a goal and three assists. "It was definitely il big win for us," said Keenan. "It was the first top 10 victory of the season. It is good for us, but it's not something we can stop on. - We have a big game on Wednesday, but we can build on this." For the Irish, who improved to 5-1 on the sea­ son, Hofstra was the highest ranked team that Notre Dame has defeated in the 16 year history of the program. The previously undefeated Flying Dutchmen fell to 5-1. ''I'm relieved because of the way the end of the game was going," said Irish coach Kevin Corrigan. "We were well-prepared and our kids came out and executed brilliantly in the first 15 to 20 minutes. Then we lost our poise a little bit when they got a couple of goals. But we've been in this situation before. So even though we're young, our kids are learning and getting better." Notre Dame dominated most of the first half, scoring seven unanswered goals. Hofstra began a streak of their own with 4:29 remaining in the half when Paul Judge scored the first of his career high seven goals. Hofstra put three more goals past Irish goaltender Alex Cade, bringing the score to 7-4 with 40 seconds remaining in the half. The Irish were not finished, however, as Ken Yanicky scored with one second remaining The Observer/Rob Finch Freshman midfielder Ken Yanicky and the Irish men's lacrosse team beat fourth-ranked Hofstra 10-9 on Friday. Hofstra was see M.LAX I page 18 the highest ranked opponent the Irish have ever beaten .

• BASEBALL • FOOTBAll Notre Dame shines Minor leads young 'backers By JOE CAVA TO through bad weather Assistant Sports Editor runs in four games, including This April, graduating Irish linebackers Bert Irish sweep 67 hits in 28 innings. Berry, Lyron Cobbins, and Kinnon Tatum will - Mike Amrhein and Jeff get a glimpse of what their future holds when Providence, BC Wagner combined for five of they sec where NFL Draft Day lands them. eight Notre Dame home runs in Also this April Irish coaches are trying to get for 4-0 weekend Saturday's double-header; the a glimpse of' who might fill the void left by the 6-foot-3, 220-pound Wagner triumvirate and assume the responsibility of' punishing opposing running backs and instill­ By T. RYAN KENNEDY has homered in seven of the last nine games. ing fear in signal callers. Sporrs Writer - The two, three, and four­ Kory Minor, the lone returning starter, will return for his junior campaign being the only Baseball caps disappeared. hitters (Randall Brooks, Mike -- Amrhein, and Jeff Wagner) athlete from the linebacking corps that was at The infield dirt blinded batters. the heart of the Irish defense. Leaves and peanut wrappers combined to go 18-for-23, with 14 RBI in Sunday's double­ "It's always a tough job because they were fluttered in the gray air, and fly such outstanding football players," new defen­ balls were misjudged. But the header. - Brooks went 7-for-8 on sive coordinator and inside linebackers coach whipping wind did nothing to Greg Mattison said about replacing the trio. quell furious Irish bats, which Sunday and became the first Notre Dame player to get two "They had a great deal of experience so that's time after time, lashed out at a big concern for us and something we're Big East opponents last week­ five-hit games in his career. - Darin Schmalz and Alex working very hard on." end. "It's hard losing so many starters," Jimmy In the most pivotal turn of Shilliday threw complete games. Friday said. "But at the same time it's a part events this season, Notre Dame of football and right now everything is wide swept Providence off its feet in Fittingly, a heavy downpour The Observer/Rob Finch postponed Saturday's action for Sophomore Kory Minor will be the lone returning a double-header on Saturday see BACKERS I page20 starter at linebacker for the Irish next season. (10-5 and 14-10), then battered more than two hours. But if Boston College in Sunday's the weekend weather was a double feature (11-6 and 16-3). player, it donned the blue and "This is huge," said coach gold. After opening the first Spring: F:ootball Ja. Monday •~ Linebackers Paul Mainieri. "We needed this game with one run, Notre t:f Tuesday & Secondary really bad. To win all four Dame pounded Providence 1:99!7 games is a boost for everyone's pitching for five runs in the The Observer will be profiling 0 Wednesday ft., Defensive Line confidence." third inning. Senior rightfield­ er Pat O'Keefe, whose own per­ a different position on the 0 Thursday A, Special Teams Indeed, a book on the word Notre Dame football team "domination" would have to in­ formance was stellar, led off 0 Friday 8; Wide Receivers with a simple single before the each day this week .. clude a chapter on this Irish The Observer/ Melissa Weber squad. For instance: - Notre Dame scored 51 see SHINE I page 18 • ry vs. Chicago State, at Indiana, •. Tomorrow, 5 p.m. vf Tomorrow a; • Softball splits weekend s Vjt at Michigan, vs. Northwestern, 'fj.· April10 April 9, 3:45p.m. ~ see page 22 -< AT w! Men's vs. Butler, Track and Field, riJ • Bookstore Basketball ;? April 9, 3 p.m. ., at Sea Ray Relays ·- see page 21 or Miami Invitational April 11 & 12 ~ -