Monday, March 27, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 109 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S NewSURV Bernardin to receive Laetare Medal

Special to The Observer Charleston in 1952 and served tion which you permitted to your former accuser was a coordinator there for 14 years. When he powerful moment in your life Cardinal Joseph Bernardin, was appointed auxiliary bishop " ardinal Bernardin and an important moment in announced archbishop of Chicago, will re­ of Atlanta in 1966, at age 37. has been the very the life of our church." ceive the University of Notre he became the youngest bishop exemplar of the bishop The Laetare Medal is so Dame's 1995 Laetare Medal in the country. He was appoint­ named because its recipient is By JESSICA BATTLE during commencement cere­ ed archbishop of Cincinnati in as a pastor, teacher and announced each year on News Writer monies May 21. 1972, serving there for 10 witness to the gospel. Laetare Sunday, the fourth "Cardinal Bernardin has been years before being appointed Sunday in Lent. "Laetare" is he Monday, February 27, SURV, the very exemplar of the bishop archbishop of Chicago. With this Laetare Medal, Latin word for "rejoice." Spes Unica Resource Volun­ as a pastor, teacher, and wit· Notre Dame celebrates teers, met to appoint a new co­ ness to the gospel," Notre Dame In 1983, he received the "red Established at Notre Dame in ordinator and to decide on the President Rev. Edward Malloy hat," which symbolizes ap­ the manner in which his 1883, the award was conceived future direction of the associa­ said. "With this Laetare Medal, pointment to the college of car­ personal life and public as an American counterpart to tion. Notre Dame celebrates the dinals, the central administra­ ministry have combined the Golden Rose, a papal honor Sister Bettina Maria Ferraro manner in which his personal tive organization of the Catholic that dates before the 11th cen­ will serve as the future coordi­ life and public ministry have church. to become a treasure of tury. The Laetare Medal is nator and guide SUHV into its combined to become a treasure Bernardin was falsely ac­ the church." awarded each year to a fifth year of existence. "I am of the church." cused of sexual molestation in a. Catholic "whose genius has very happy to take over and November 1993 lawsuit. In no­ ennobled the arts and sciences, take SURV beyond what it is," A native of Columbia, S.C., tifying Bernardin that he would Father Edward Malloy illustrated the ideals of the said Sister Bettina. Bernardin was ordained a receive the Laetare Medal, church and enriched the her­ Her experience on the staff priest in the diocese of Malloy wrote, "The reconcilia- take place between you and itage· of humanity." of the Center for Spirituality and her role as Coordinator of Mission Activity and Sister Presence has prepared her for her role as coordinator. Jenco discusses host~ge Sister Bettina is committed to the issues of women and their service roles: "We're women experience, forgiveness and we need to focus more on the issues of women and chil­ By RICK BORST into wine, but hate into love." drlln." News Writer He described how he main­ Sister Bettina and other tained his forgiving attitude members of SURV hopes to re­ Father Lawrence Martin through his faith in God and cruit new members and to Jenco, once held hostage by an prayer despite the torments his work in conjunction with the extremist group of Shi'ite mus­ captors forced him to endure. Notre Dame Center for Social Iims in Beirut. spoke last night "If I'm not willing [to forgive]," Concerns. at a Cavanaugh sponsored lec­ he said, "I will not be forgiven, Several suggestions for im­ ture at the Hesburgh Library I will not be at peace." provement were made by Auditorium. Father Jenco de­ Jenco was faced daily with SUHV members. Some mem­ scribed the hellish 564 days he the possibility of death and bers proposed improved trans­ spent in captivity, stressing the torturous physical conditions. portation and increased expo­ importance of faith and for­ Speaking of his actual kidnap­ sure. More evaluations of ser­ giveness in finding peace ping, he said, "In the darkness vice projects will also be per­ through this ordeal. of a trunk of a car, the first formed. lie began by speaking of the thing you think is, 'Now I'm Other possibilities include in­ major themes of transforma­ going to die."' At one point, corporating service projects as tion apparent in Jesus Christ's while being transported to an­ c:omponents of classes. Accord­ ministry, of "sorrow to joy ... other site by his captors, his The Observer/Tina Lemker ing to Sister Beitina, "This is crucifixion to resurrection." body was completely taped, Beauty is in the eye of the beholder an important organization to Jenco said, "The great miracle leaving only a bloody nose un- of Jesus is not turning water Students, faculty, and community members attended the SMC see JENCO/ page 4 senior art show at Moreau on Friday night. see SURV/ page 4 Asher seeks change of venue lesser charge of leaving the Tribune stories, as well as sto­ Rita s attorney scene of an accident. ries in The Observer, the now­ St. Joseph County Prosecutor defunct Mishawaka Monitor, questions fair Michael Barnes has initiated and television news reports on the retrial process on the Class the case. trial opportunity D felony charge. Barnes agreed with Asher St. Joseph Superior Court about Moor's column, and con­ By DAVE TYLER Judge William Albright said he curred on the amount of public­ News Editor hoped to make a decision on ity after the verdict. But he did Asher's change of venue motion not think that great exposure The attorney for John Rita by Monday. was prejudicial, or detrimental argued Thursday that the Asher argued that coverage to efforts to find an unbiased Notre Dame Law School grad­ of the trial has been prejudiced panel for a retrial. uate could not receive a fair re­ from the outset of the case, be­ The prosecutor said he trial in St. Joseph's County be­ cause of a false press release thought media coverage after cause of the publicity the case issued by St. Joseph County Po­ the trial had been fairly bal­ has received. lice shortly after the accident. anced. lie noted that the favor­ Charles Asher is seeking to Media bias began before Rita able column about !Uta written have Hita's second trial on a was acquitted last fall, said by his former roommate ap­ charge of leaving the scene of a Asher. He asserted that the sit­ peared in the Tribune, and was fatal accident moved to another uation became much worse not mentioned by Barnes. A county Rot covered by area me­ after Rita's acquittal. Asher re­ similar letter ran in The Ob­ dia. Asher referred to re­ ferred to several media ac­ server. porters covering the case as counts of the case in accusing Because the charge against "mavens of misinformation." reporters of being too lazy to Rita is now only a Class D Rita, 25, of Springfield, Vir­ find the real story, and accused felony, a jury must only con­ ginia, stands accused of leav­ journalists of obtaining infor­ sist of six people and a couple ing the scene of the November mation from each other. of alternates. Barnes said he 13, 1993 accident that killed Asher called a column writ­ was sure eight people could be Notre Dame freshman Mara ten by South Bend Tribune found from St. Joseph County's Fox as she and friends walked writer Bill Moor "The stupid­ 240,000 who were not biased. The ObserverfTina lemker along Douglas Road. Rita was est" account and said it con­ Of the jurors from the first trial, And the band played on ... acquitted by a jury of a charge tained "15 or 20 misstatements Barnes said there were only of causing a death while driving of fact." The defense attorney two who knew nothing about Bassist Andy Wincek and vocalist Jason Thomas performed at drunk. The jury was unable to also criticized other South Bend Dalloway's Coffee House on Saturday night. reach a verdict on a second see RITA/ page 4 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Monday, March 27, 1995 • INsmE CoLUMN • Wmu.o AT A Gu~c£ Everybody Wins in Oscar Scenario Game Let's LOS ANGELES ------··-···-·· .. ·-~·- .. -·-·----· best actor race, arguably one John Travolta wins as best o·. of the closest contests. Tom Hanks, "Forrest be Gump," is the favorite, but ~~~;~~~;::~;£F~!::~£ .• scais does his win last year work for Zemeckis for best director. him? Maybe not. History morbid. Inconceivable? Probably . Best Actor Nominees doesn't favor back-to-hack • • But when you play the winners. Academy Award scenario John Travolta Here's one alternative to the game, everything and any­ Pulp Fiction Hanks-as-shoo-in theory: thing is possible. Most of the Tom Hanks Paul Newman, up for Have you ever though guessing on Monday night's Forrest Gump "Nobody's Fool," hasn't won in about your own death? Kathy Hausmann show is just that. nearly a decade (1986's "The Seriously. Have you ever Assistant Campuses With the ballots cast and Paul Newman Color of Money"), and he's an thought about your own Editor only Price, Waterhouse know­ ··~- Academy darling as winner of mortality and how your ing the tally, Hollywood's the Jean Hersholt life will end? It's not a topic I tend to think abuzz with speculation. Humanitarian Award last year. about a lot, as I'm sure most of us don't, but, Sometimes, the wild illogic So Hanks and Newman split tpis weekend, it was probably one of the most almost makes sense. the mainstream vote. controversial issues with which I had to deal. Take best picture. "Forrest Travolta is already a senti­ I attended a medical ethics conference here Gump" is the heavy favorite: It mental favorite with his huge at Notre Dame this weekend, and it really made has the most nominations (the comeback in "Pulp Fiction." A me question a lot of my own ethical beliefs. best picture winner usually vote for Travolta is a safe vote One of the most prevalent topics discussed con­ does), won a Golden Globe for a "rebellious'" film. cerned physician assisted suicide. Now, I've and collected the Directors But don't count out the been brought up as a Catholic and I have been Guild of America trophy, a actor's actor: Morgan taught that killing others, even if it is a 'mercy golden bellwether. Freeman. killing' as they are sometimes called, is But listen to one anti­ That's the beauty of Oscar: absolutely wrong. "Gump" scenario: Voters tired You can make a case for just However, if I was the terminally ill patient in of the movie cast their ballots about anyone. immense pain, lying in a hospital bed with elsewhere and aren't likely to go for the ultra-violent Except Nigel Hawthorne, the other best actor nominee. nothing left in life except death, I'm honestly "Pulp Fiction." Nobody's made a case for him. not sure if I could welcome my suffering peace­ "Quiz Show" and "Four Weddings and a Funeral" With best actress (Jessica Lange in "Blue Sky"), .;up­ fully, or whether I would beg my attending aren't considered "important" enough for best picture. porting actor (Martin Landau in "Ed Wood") and sup­ physician to end my suffering by any means. So the underdog prison story "Shawshank Redemption" porting actress (Dianne Wiest in "Bullets Ovt·r Physician assisted suicide cases have been • takes the top prize. Broadway") looking like sure things, only a few major bouncing around the lower courts, and current­ This kind of vote-splitting makes the most sense in the categories are up for debate. ly the proctice is illegal in 49 states. Personally, I think physician assisted suicide should be legalized. However, some stipulations should Captain forces stowaways off ship Maryland smoking ban to start be made. I think it should be legalized through the NEW ORLEANS ANNAPOLIS, Md. courts, like abortion was in Roe v. Wade, No one disputed what the tugboat captain did: Pointing Don't expect the ash trays to disappear from Baldwin & instead of through legislation. That way the a flare gun and making racial slurs, he forced three Claude Antiques when Maryland's smoking ban begins decision can be reversed if need be, instead of black stowaways to put on life jackets and jump into the Monday. "If customers want to spend some money in then having to deal with legislators who spend sea off Jamaica. Capt. Patrick Kiffe said he told the men: this shop and they want to smoke, they are welcome to more time telling the media what they want to "God bless you, I hope y'all make it to shore." The stow­ smoke," said Ron Baldwin, co-owner of the shop a block do than actually putting forth any effort doing aways haven't been seen since. Kiffe, who is white, from the state capitol. At the General Motors plant in it. wasn't charged with racism or being a modern-day south Baltimore, they are taking it seriously. No more With its legalization, rules would have to be Captain Bligh. Prosecutors accused him of second-.degree smoking on the assembly line. Period. "We told every­ made in the decision involving who would qual­ murder. On March 17, Kiffe was acquitted and walked body, 'Come Monday, you go outside. You can't smoke in ify for 'obtaining' a suicide. To begin with, a out of a (ederal courthouse a free man. U.S. Attorney the plant,"' said Jeff Kuhlman, a spokesman for GM's diagnosis of terminal illness should be made Eddie Jordan says the all-white jury turned a cold shoul­ truck group in Pontiac, Mich. The new Maryland regu­ and an advanced directive issued. Then, for der to the victims. But jury foreman John Hammons says lations make up one of the strongest anti-smoking further guidelines, we could look at Oregon's the government failed to prove guilt beyond a reasonable stances in the country: They apply to factories, stores. Ballot Measure 16, which was passed on doubt. malls, offices, schools, prisons, state buildings, clubs. November 8, 1994, and which legalized physi­ cian assisted suicide in the state. Shell blower proud of his conch Three dead in Seneca shootout These guidelines include allowing physician assisted suicide if it is projected that the patient KEY WEST, Fla. CATTARAUGUS INDIAN RESERVATION, N.Y. would only live another six months, recognizing A small shell works best. Especially if it's blown every Nearly 150 years of tribal solidarity against the outside the patient's ability to make an informed deci­ day. Those are the secrets of Dave Parker, champion on world has unraveled in a few months in a deadly power sion in the matter, and ensuring that the the conch. Parker won the 33rd Annual Conch Shell struggle among Seneca Indians. Three Senecas died in a patient has no depression or psychological dis­ Blowing on Saturday with renditions of "Sentimental weekend gunfight, a result of a feud between one faction order that would affect their judgment. Journey" and the "Sabre Dance." Parker said the secret pushing to expand the tribal economy and a second (Of course, there was a lawsuit filed to delay to playing "good conch shell" is to procure a small one, which feels that would cultivate greed and destroy tradi­ the implementation of Measure 16, and a pre­ "to try to minimize the air leakage when you put your tional values. "I do believe that we are in a civil war," liminary injunction was granted until a judge lips on the mouthpiece." A 35-year-old dive charter boat said Karen Bucktooth, a faction leader. "There is such a has the opportunity to decide its con­ operator by day and percussionist by night, Parker was split in our people, I don't know if it's healable." The stitutionality.) among 36 contestants who teased tunes and other Senecas' Cattaraugus reservation, 30 miles south of You may think that my opinion is rather lib­ sounds from the tightly coiled mollusk shells. Buffalo, was quiet Sunday, a day after a shootout eral in this matter. You're probably correct, Contestants in five age categories were judged on clarity between supporters of Bucktooth and Dennis Bowen, even though this is probably one of the few lib­ of tone, range, loudness, duration of sound and some­ who both claim to be tribal president. Each side blames eral opinions I have. However, I realize that thing politely termed "novelty sounds." Parker said he the other for the violence, which killed three Bucktooth ·ust because I'm Catholic, it does not mean that wasn't surprised to be the grand champion. "This is a supporters. The dispute has divided families: n

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Monday, March 27, I 995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 SMC group discusses GLND/SMC Former talk show By SHANNON CRUNK a disease of the soul and it is GLND/SMC as they struggle for News Writer the right thing to stand up recognition. host enters GOP race against it." A group of Saint Mary's fac­ After some debate concerning By DOUG WILLIS partment policy planner and ulty and students met Friday He emphasized the impor­ Saint Mary's official position on Associated Press ambassador to the U.N. Eco­ afternoon to discuss how the tance of doing "the right thing" the homosexual organization, nomic and Social Council for Saint Mary's community can and opened the floor for dis­ the group decided to meet di­ SAN DIEGO the Reagan administration, respond to the struggles of the cussion and questions concern­ rectly with members of Alan Keyes, a radio talk show said he would make abortion GLND/SMC community in their ing GLND/SMC. GLND/SMC in another open dis­ host and foreign affairs aide to the No. 1 issue of his campaign, efforts to gain recognition. cussion. President Ronald Reagan, en­ and he accused two other GOP The discussion group, com­ tered the race for the Republi­ presidential hopefuls - Sen. Dr. Max Westler of the En­ posed of students and faculty The group hopes that another can nomination for president Phil Gramm and commentator glish department opened the sympathetic to the struggles of meeting would enable Sunday. Pat Buchanan - of "putting it discussion. He expressed the GLND/SMC, focused on the best GLND/SMC to voice its concerns The 44-year-old host of on the back burner." sentiment that "homophobia is way Saint Mary's coufd help in a sympathetic group setting. "America's Wake-Up Call" on WCBM in Owings Mills, Md., Buchanan appeared before announced his candidacy at the the same group Saturday and convention of the California Re­ spoke against abortion. Gramm EARN UICK CASH! publican Assembly, a coalition was to follow Keyes before the of more than 100 grassroots convention later Sunday. conservative clubs in "Abortion is morally wrong. California. It epitomizes the central issues WORK CATERIN Keyes, who was a State De- of our time," Keyes said. OR GRADUATIO May 13-21 Cancun Palace Free Room & Board Room 862/864 $625 per hour Housing sign-ups M-F 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. John, Bob, Matt & Mike **Special sugn-ups Sat. 41111:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.** wish you good luck this semester, Catering Office-Basement, South Dining Hall see you in 19961 (see Lost & Found ad) 631-5449/8792 Last day to sign housing contract is 413! Current Catering Students need to sign up in order to

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We want to manized him without his faith, basically reverse those priori­ according to Jenco. "When Associated Press the liberal wing of the Roman Catholic Church in the West. WASHINGTON ties." you're chained to a radiator," President Clinton will reject The House legislation, which said Jenco, "you have a sense VATICAN CITY John Paul told a crowd in St. Previewing an encyclical on Peter's Square that the encycli­ any welfare bill coming out of faces an uphill battle in the of being an animal." But Congress that removes the Senate, aims to slash $66 bil­ through prayer he claims to life to be made public this cal was written after wide con­ week, Pope John Paul II on sultations with bishops around safety net for children, White lion from the federal welfare have remembered his humani­ House Chief of Staff Leon budget over five years by turn­ ty and ministerial purpose. Sunday portrayed the accep- the world. He called the docu­ tance of . ment "a meditation on life, as Panetta said Sunday. ing over to the states manage­ During this captivity Jenco Panetta said the presidential ment of social programs. maintained a sense of humor abortion and grasped in the fullness of its euthanasia as natural and supernatural di­ veto :Cilt>uld also be wielded "If they intend to block-grant that was prevalent throughout against Republican tax cut and the school lunch program, and the lecture. He recalls asking threats to mensions." democracy crime bills. "There are places the school breakfast program, a fellow hostage while writing where we are going to draw and the food stamp program a letter dictated by his captors and peace. The pope said he was worried The docu­ about a growing "culture of lines," he said. and programs that we think concerning his possible execu­ Panetta, speaking on NBC's are necessary in order to assist tion, "Is the proper English ment, called death," despite some signs of "Evangelium hope, including opposition to "Meet the Press," said the GOP nutrition for children, then 'hanged' or 'hung'?" vitae.. Pope John welfare bill that emerged from there is no question that the His experiences as a hostage war and public objections to Latin for Paul II human rights violations. the House last week was "weak president would object to those taught him to see things differ­ on work requirements and very proposals," Panetta said ently. He asked, "Do we ever Gospel of Life give praise to a gentle God for - had been expected to be the marvelous gift of laugh­ released late last year. But the ter?" After being blindfolded pope apparently wanted more whenever in the presence of time to review it, and the NOTRE DAME FORUM another human being for six Vatican said it will be released months, he asked the same Thursday. thing of sight. Before this he thought that such closeness to Encyclicals are reserved for ON death would cause him to the most important papal ruminate over his sinfulness. declarations. Italian media Instead, he found himself reported Sunday that the pope ACADEMIC LIFE "telling God how beautiful God had considered almost up to is." the last minute putting the But the main thrust of his papal stamp of infallibility on lecture was embodied in a the document. touching story regarding one That would have given even of his guards. The guard more weight to the church's asked Jenco, after months of condemnation of abortion and "Theology in a keeping him imprisoned, "Do other issues of morality. But you forgive me?" Jenco such a move would have likely responded that he did. He compared it to the story of the prodigal son in the Rita Catholic University" Bible. Jenco and the guard were "two sons come home to continued from page 1 their hearts." Both had to for­ give each other; Jenco for the the case. The other 10 said guard's kidnapping of him and they either knew some of the Speaker: Prof. Richard P. McBrien the guard for Jenco's anger facts or had formed some opin­ and hatred at being kid­ ions about the case. Department of Theology napped. Jenco said that this "There's no constitutional had to be unconditional, with­ right to be tried to be tried by a Respondent: Prof. Naomi M. Meara out any regard for the future jury of mushrooms," said behavior of the guard. Barnes. According to Jenco, this event The general public has a Department of Psychology was a transformation from short memory, said Barnes. He hostility and anger to rec­ noted that a retrial would not onciliation. take place until August in all likelihood, 10 months after the first trial. Tuesday, March 28, 1995 Barnes also noted that Ash­ SURV er's success in the first trial 7:30p.m. continued from page 1 should serve as testimony to the non-bias of area jurors. If a CCE Auditorium college life and students, and I change were to be granted pos­ would like to see how it goes." sible sites include Howard, Those present at the meeting Wabash, Allen, Steuben, or Sponsored by the Faculty Senate were pleased with the Newton counties. All are Welcome. progress of SURV. The South Bend Tribune con­ tributed to this report. Please Recycle The Observer TEACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAD!!!

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. Monday, March 27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Keenan's 'Diversity Day' challenges racism By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN Commons. tavilla, a freshman. She noted trate this point, she cited an nority perspective students. News Writ~r According to moderator the difference between Notre incidence of racism with a hall Keith talked of a prejudicial Steven Bordenkircher, the pur­ Dame and the University of Cal­ rector who told her something statement that was made to Race relations at Notre Dame pose of the panel discussion, ifornia system. to the effect of "You people are him at a hall dance. have taken steps towards im­ "isn't really to change minds, "The UC system is much more always causing trouble." She A debate over the validity of provement but cannot be per­ but more to open minds." open to different cultures," she brought forward the idea that interracial dating brought up fected, according to a panel of The discussion began with said. Some examples that she the University is taking tiny the idea that one had to look students gathered to discuss the panel introducing them- gave were multi-ethnic celebra­ steps towards alleviating past ethnicity to see the person issues as the final event of . selves and talking about their tions that occur on holidays in racism, but it is not enough. inside. However, the question Keenan llall's "Diversity Day". ethnic background. The crowd the California system that do The discussion then turned to was worded incorrectly and led The panel, composed of seven and the panel seemed slightly not happen at Notre Dame. on-campus clubs and organiza­ the room to erupt with com­ students of diiTering racial and uncertain what to expect from Rochelle Stewart, an African­ tions. Reymundo Diaz, a fresh­ ments from people in the audi­ ethnic background addressed a the discussion. American senior, indicated that man, indicated that most of ence denouncing the idea of ig­ radally diverse, standing- room The Latino perspective was racism is "not what you say, the clubs provide support for noring their heritage and "look­ only crowd in the Keenan represented by MariaPia AI- but how you say it." To illus- those students who are alone in ing past their race." their experience at Notre This led to a question as to Dame. He said that as a Native whether one could eliminate American, he found that he racism altogether. This was The Alumni-Senior Club "has a common bond with the answered by a majority of the group members [of NASAND]." five original panelists with a re­ Other elements of racial rela­ sounding, no. tions at Notre Dame were ad­ Rochelle said that, "you can­ dressed by Keith Mallett, an not eliminate racism because it is hiring African-American senior, and is part of your background." Mai Ly, an Asian-American Human Rights and Cultural sophomore. Diversity Week is an annual Mai told the audience about Keenan Hall and Lewis Hall the "minority visitation day" event that ends in a Mass and BARTENDERS during which she was clumped dinner in Keenan Hall on Sun­ together with all the other mi- day. for the 95-96 season. The Observer Pick up applications at is now accepting applications Student Activities, 315 LaFortune. for the following positions: Must be 21+ by September, 1995. Viewpoint Copy Editors DEADLINE: March 31, 1995 Assistant Viewpoint Editors Please submit a one-page statement of intent and experience to Michael O'Hara in 314 LaFortune by 3 p.m. on Friday, ASIAN AMERICAN ASSOOATION PRESENTS ITS ••• March 31. Any questions call631-4541. 2ND ANf\UAL ASIAN HERITAGE YEEK FEATURING: Le Ly Hayslip, author of ·when Heaven and Earth Changed Places.· and ·child of War. Woman of Peace: Her novels were the basis for Oliver Stone's movie ·Heaven and Earth:

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Prices art set by individual dealm and may vary. --- ~------~------·~------~-. page6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, March 27, 1995 First Lady discusses Chernobyl could explode again Associated Press Wales. the report were granted gender discrimination Falling debris could also unprecedented access to the LONDON damage the No. 3 reactor, Chernobyl plant. ByNANCYBENAC making "a frontal assault on The damaged Chernobyl nu­ break coolant pipes and cause It said the report was being fusociared Press institutional discrimination clear plant could explode again, a partial nuclear core melt­ suppressed by European Union against women in our society." sending another plume of high­ down, The Observer said. officials who are battling with ISlAMABAD, Pakistan Neither woman is without ly radioactive dust over Europe, Either way, it is likely that Ukrainian politicians over the her share of critics, however, Meeting as one tough The Observer reported Sunday. another plume of highly ra­ cost of cleaning up Chernobyl. woman to another, Hillary and Mrs. Bhutto wryly took The newspaper quoted a dioactive dust would be sent Western governments and Rodham Clinton and Pakistani note of that when she told Mrs. report funded by the European over Europe, the report con­ scientists want the plant closed. Clinton, "women who take on Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto Union that said the dividing cluded, according to The Cash-strapped Ukraine badly pledged a tough issues and stake out new wall between Chernobyl's Observer. needs the electricity it gen­ territory are often on the re­ mutual burned-out No. 4 reactor and The newspaper said scientists erates and wants Western cash ceiving end of ignorance. I can determina­ the still functioning No. 3 reac­ from six French, German and and expertise to help build re­ tion Sunday personally attest to that." tor was becoming instable. British companies who wrote placements. to help She added: "You are both If the wall ...... ~ ...... women tough and a great leader." collapsed, it improve The opulence of the prime could send their lot in minister's residence and the debris crashing life. prominence of her women through the One on one Clinton guests - businesswomen, concrete and in pub- politicians, judges and doctors sarcophagus Seniors: among them - stood in stark lic, two of built around contrast to the place of most the world's best-known women the irradiated displayed what appeared to be impoverished Pakistani No. 4 reactor Looking for a Job? a genuine kinship as Mrs. women. following the Clinton began her 12-day tour April 1986 of South Asia with a trip to the Bhutto's critics say her gov­ explosion and prime minister's sprawling ernment has failed to live up to fire at the white hillside residence. her lofty words and that there Ukrainian • Come to Career and Placement Services "I know that much remains has been no significant nuclear com­ progress in improving the sit­ to be done in every society, in plex. once a week. both of our countries, to ensure uation of women in this male­ The world's that women assume their right­ dominated society. Many Pak­ worst nuclear istanis also are disappointed in ful place and are given the op­ disaster portunities to exercise their her failure to revive a stagnant spewed tons of • Pick up the new listing of job rights, but I am very optimistic economy and contain violence radioactive current and corruption. by what I see happening in the material over world," Mrs. Clinton said at a "Mrs. Bhutto has been an in­ more than vacancies - updated weekly. five-course luncheon for promi­ competent leader and her gov­ 10,000 square ernment is having a negative nent women hosted by the miles. Traces prime minister. effort on most Pakistanis, es­ were found as The Harvard-educated Mrs. pecially women," said Abida far away as • Don't miss out on new job vacancies. Bhutto said her government is Hussein. Scotland and

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Monday, March 27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Motor voter law gains status EU nations abolish By DAVID MORRIS "We're registering (voters) by added in all of 1992, when in­ Associated Press the carload down here," said terest was high because of the Andy Bowen, a voting official in presidential campaign. border standards WASHINGTON Georgia. 637,429 voters in 27 states By RAF CASERT adapt their infrastructure to Americans are taking advan­ In all of 1994, 85,000 people signed up at motor vehicle Associated Press separate the new 'internal' tage of a simplified voter regis­ registered to vote for the first departments, public assistance European flights from others. tration law and signing up at a time in Georgia - which fea­ agencies, libraries and military BRUSSELS Passengers flying from Ham­ record pace this year. A signifi­ tured a high-profile governor's recruiting offices between Jan. In a move lauded as a break­ burg to Paris, for example, will cant percentage of them are race - or signed up in a new 1 and the end of February. The through in the European not have their passports snubbing the major parties in district there after moving. actual number will be much Union's drive for unity, border checked, whereas those flying favor of third parties or inde­ From Jan. 1, 1995, when the higher, since some states had controls between seven EU na­ from London to Brussels will pendent status. law took effect, and March 13, figures for only one month, tions are being abolished on have to brave long lines for In the South, Republicans are 128,322 registrations or ad­ some had numbers from only Sunday. passport controls. making strong gains, contrary dress changes were filed. Most one or two counties and some Travelers will be able to keep to the GOP theory that the of the change came in Republi­ had not yet compiled ligures. their passports in their pockets So will travelers crossing so­ Democratic Party would be the can strongholds. Five states - California, when moving from any one of called external borders, such beneficiary of the federal Georgia, which expects to Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois the seven- France, Germany, as those between Germany and "motor voter" law, which al­ add 1 million new voters by and South Carolina - are light­ Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Lux­ its neighbors, Poland and the lows registration at motor vehi­ November 1996, is not alone in ing the motor voter program in embourg and the Netherlands Czech Republic, where security cle bureaus, welfare offices and its success, according to an As­ court and several others have -to another. is being beefed up. other agencies. sociated Press survey of states not yet started their programs. Greece, Italy and Austria are "We would be really happy if Not since the Voting Rights complying with the law. Even without the participa­ expected to join them in June. light traffic would prevail in the Act of 1965, which removed In just two months, West tion of some of the biggest But the move comes five first days while the new control obstacles that had kept many Virginia signed up 6,250 new states, it appears millions of years after it was originally systems are broken in," said blacks from voting, have so voters - more than 60 percent new voters will be eligible to scheduled, and it's on a much Volker Amler, spokesman of many new voters signed up. of the 10,000 registrations vote in the 1996 presidential smaller scale: Several EU the German Border Police in election. Demographic informa­ members are unready or un­ the eastern regions, on tion about these potential vot­ willing to join borderless Eu­ Deutschlandradio Berlin. ers is not available, but most rope. "This weekend, no one experts forecast a big jump in Britain, ever the halfhearted should start a trip into the the number of younger voters, EU member, has vowed to stay (eastern) neighboring countries who are the most frequent cus­ out, and because of its customs unless absolutely necessary," tomers at drivers' license links with Dublin, is expected he said. offices, and poorer people who ·Specializing in engagement rings & anniversary rings· to keep Ireland effectively out Celebrations this weekend sign up through public-assis­ as well. are muted, reflecting the EU's ·Award Winning Designs· tance agencies. The three other EU members, lack of unanimity. ·Custom Design and Repairs· Richard Cloward, executive Denmark, Sweden and Finland, "The situation is not satisfac­ director of Human Serve, a have yet to announce their tory," said EU Internal Market New York-based voter registra­ intentions, but they are expect­ Commissioner Mario Monti. tion organization, estimates as ed to abolish the controls, too. "Our goal is clear: We are aim­ many as 20 million of the 70 The most visible impact Sun­ ing at the abolition of personal £p~ million voting-age Americans day will be in the seven controls throughout the JEWELERS INC. who are not registered will be nations' airports. Union." 277 .. 1010 signed up by November 1996. Big airports have had to It will be years overdue.

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, l VIEWPOINT Monday, March 27, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief john Luca.s Managing Editor Business Manager Suzanne Fry Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advenising Manager ...... , .... John Potrer Virwpoint Editor ...... Michad O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayrer Spons Editor ...... Michad Norbut Production Manager ...... jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista A. Nannery Systems Manager ...... Scan Gallavan l'hoto Editor ...... Rnb Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

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

• WINTER OF MY DISCONTENT Death gives new meaning to Notre Dame life

In the early morning hours of May 10, one of our alums - the half dozen or so situation crossed my mind was just a brought one with me. As it happened, I 1995, a member of Notre Dame's Class pieces of cheesy merchandise usually few weeks prior to Spring Break when was never able to speak to Bill or to give of 1963 by the name of William Ahern give it away. my mother presented me with a rather him that candle because he passed into succumbed to leukemia after a long As I quietly scoffed about the absurd unorthodox request on Bill's behalf. the next life just a few hours after my light with that terrible malady. level of somewhat superficial dedication She had, of course, mentioned to him flight touched down at home. In the end, I never knew or even met Mr. Ahern, to this Institution displayed by so many that she had a son at Notre Dame. And however, that candled burned at his Bill to his friends, but even the second of its graduates, Bill Ahern was dying. now with the pivotal phase of his funeral. hand reports of his struggle that I Mr. Ahern desperately needed a bone chemotherapy about to begin, he want­ One of Bill Ahern's requests was to, if received penetrated my carefully con­ marrow transplant but, paradoxically, ed me to walk over to the Grotto and possible, have his ashes scattered at structed front of cynicism, and I was the operation necessary for such a light several of the big candles in prayer Notre Dame. I don't know if this forced to examine my attitude towards transplant would almost certainly kill for his doctors, most of whom were occurred or not, but the very idea suc­ this university and its underlying merits. him due to his weakened condition. Jewish. cinctly illustrates the depth of Bill's ded­ I hope that, by relating Bill Ahern's story Thus the only alternative was to initiate Being far from the best Catholic on ication to this place. in this forum, others might be afforded a dangerous set of chemotherapy treat­ this campus and wanting to insure that It is obviously very rare that any sort ments that would either kill him or Mr. Ahern got the maximum benefit of human institution, be it corporate, make him strong enough to undergo the from his request, I rounded up a few of governmental or academic, inspires that potentially life-saving transplant. sort of devotion and fidelity from those Dr. Barry Levinson, the first rate on­ 'It is obviously very rare that who know it. But I am sure that this is cologist leading Mr. Ahern's treatment not the first testament that you have team, advised him that there was the any sort of human institu­ read to this deep-rooted strength of the serious possibility that he wouldn't sur­ tion, be it corporate, govern­ bond between this university and those vive the first regiment of treatment and mental or academic, inspires who love it. Nor is it probably the most that, before beginning the chemo, Bill exceptional demonstration of the should put his affairs in order. As one that sort of devotion and fideli­ uniquely spiritual nature of Notre Dame. might expect, Bill Ahern's first priority ty from those who know it. But However, it is the first time that I have on receiving this advice was to fly to experienced these realities first hand Chicago and visit his family; although he I am sure that this is not the and, therefore, are perhaps worth shar­ others a similar moment of clarity or, at himself was unmarried, most of his close first testament that you have ing with you. Besides, I imagine that Bill a minimum, helped to reconfirm what relatives reside there. Ahern would be pleased to see his name many of you obviously already seem to Fully aware that his time among the read to this deep-rooted memorialized in the newspaper of the understand about the the nature of the living was probably quite limited, Bill's strength of the bond between school he so cherished. Notre Dame experience. next and only desire was to visit this Cynicism is so easy and seems so nat­ I first heard of Bill Ahern during a University. And so, this January Bill this university and those who ural at this strange transitional stage of phone call home towards the end of last Ahern returned for the last time to this love it.' life we are in. Mocking and criticizing semester. My mother, a RN in cancer campus, a place where he believed he are quite simple compared to stopping research at the University of Texas had spent the best and most meaningful my more pious friends and went over to to look for the long term importance and Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, days of his life. the Grotto on a snowy March evening meaning of things. mentioned that one of her patients hap­ Mr. Ahern had played football here in and earnestly attempted to invoke what­ However, when confronted with the pened to be a hyper-enthusiastic alum­ the early 1960's, and, upon learning of ever spiritual powers that shrine may story of Bill Ahern it becomes necessary nus. Great, I thought, another zealous the severity of his illness, many of his hold. to reexamine the way in which we spend maniac clad in a bookstore catalog former teammates quietly joined him on I had attempted to meet Mr. Ahern .these precious years of life; is there real­ wardrobe, wearing one of those obnox­ his winter pilgrimage back to Notre when I went home to Dallas for Spring ly time to be cynical or, for that matter, iously large rings and driving a blue and Dame. Bill obviously felt that something Break, so that I might offer to him what­ to be so preoccupied by petty concerns gold car with a horn that plays the light tremendously worthwhile in his life had ever meager words of comfort a com­ about grades and transient campus is­ song. occurred in this seemingly God forsaken plete stranger can put forward to a man sues? I had once heard that a loyal son or corner of northern Indiana and that, by in his position. I did not know exactly daughter of Harvard will always work recapturing, if only momentarily, some what I would say to him, I just thought their alma mater into their first conver­ shadow of those halcyon days, he could that seeing another member of this Christopher Kratovil is a sophomore sation with you. However, it seems to prepare himself for the trials ahead. beloved Notre Dame community might Arts and Letters major. His column me that Notre Dame has the gang from Of course, I was completely unaware serve as a sour~e of strength for him. appears every other Monday. He can be C!lmbridge beat in that verbal communi­ of all of this as it happened. The next Someone mentioned that perhaps he'd reached via e-mail at cation isn't even necessary to identify time any thought of Mr. Ahern and his like a candle from the Grotto, and so I "Christopher.D.Kratovil.l @nd. edu"

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuOTE OF THE DAY

"I never knew what real hap­ piness was until I got mar­ ried. And by then it was too late."

-Max Kauffmann ACCENT page 10 Monday, March 27, 1995

• AT THE MoviES Wnn fAT MAN AnD DADDY Candyman II: Not so sweet to never, ever pay money to see any film tention from the absence of plot. These banter which I committed to memory Candyman II that bear's the "Candyman" prefix. shortcomings team-up to form a one, for future use: "My belly is a mound of no stars I went to this movie with great expec­ two punch that forever condemns Iovin." Eloquently spoken, but hardly out of four tations; a factor that undeniably con­ "Candyman II" to the land of crappy enough to redeem the film. tributed to the incredible let down I suf­ horror movies. I guess the question that should be hortly after the Civil War. a black fered. Like any other viewer, I figured asked when seeing a movie of this cal­ man is killed by townspeople that a film about a man who eviscerates Fatman: I find lots of things scary. iber is what think-tank decided to pro­ S because of his love affair with a people with a meat hook was sure to be All this chatter about a coming plague duce this whole project? I'm sure that white woman. However. the angry citi­ particularly tasty; if not completely or rumors that the very beef of luscious the original "Candyman" achieved zens do not simply murder him; they pleasing. However, the lack of acting, hamburgers might be infested by E. incredible critical and commercial suc­ saw his hand off and release an angry narrative explanation, suspense, humor, Coli bacteria that could turn my happy cess, grabbing kudos from young and hoard of bees to torment him. Moments terror, interesting dialogue and dynamic belly into an abyss of unspeakable pain old alike. But did we really need before death. his soul is inexplicably characterization all combined to create are scary things. Even Daddy staring "Candyman II"? Was the story and the transferred onto the mirror of his lover, a noticeable vacuum in my evening. demonically at an embraced couple stifling magnetism of the characters, so bestowing immortality and a legendary making out in the movie theater can be great, so overwhelming. that the film identity as the Candyman. Today. In essence, "Candyman II" fails to a bit frightening. But "Candyman II" just had to be made? Those of you who whenever anyone looks into the mirror meet the one significant prerequisite for was about as scary as the grumpy old say yes are probably the same people and calls his name five times, he a successful horror movie: it just isn't man who took my ticket at the door. who watch Buns of Steel videos or appears and impales his summoner even a teeny bit scary. The hook slash­ Like the ticket collector, the movie was admired Mel Gibson's stunning, and with the hook that has since replaced ing scenes are, at best, blase. If any­ slow, dull, and possessed an unappeal­ nauseating, performance as Hamlet. his amputated hand. The subsequent body wants to see hook usage that is ing stench which made me want to the But for the rest of us, such films as story centers around the relationship more frightening than "Candyman II," flee the theater gasping for fresh air. "Candyman II" are an insult. People between the Candyman and the modern just check out any installment of Babe market this garbage so that we will go descendants of his former lover. Winkleman's classic fishing adventures At first, the Fatman was excited about see it hoping to be thrilled or frightened (a helpless earthworm impaled on a seeing "Candyman II." I expected it to or sickened by it, when they know (I Daddy: Verbosity has always been the barbed hook; now that's pure, unmiti­ deal with beautiful little ginger bread hope and pray) it is trash. So with a way with Daddy. I have always enjoyed gated terror!). Even the movie's sup­ men dancing delicately across the slick ad campaign and a sacrificial cere­ filling this space and your minds with posedly climatic flashback scene is no screen in search of the wise Candyman, mony to the fertility gods of cinema, the words and the wisdom that give more thrilling than a poorly filmed who would grant them a place in the they release it hoping that at least some meaning to your personal lives. I am episode of "Little House on the Prairie." Savory Kingdom where they could serve dope will see it. Don't be that dope. I sorry to say that I just don't have a lot all of the world's horizontally chal­ was- but its not my money. to say about "Candyman II." This movie Normally, I would make some refer­ lenged folks. Instead, I was given New "Candyman II" should be avoided was a real disappointment. In fact, ence to the film's inherent style or its Orleans, a mundane villain, some of the under all circumstances. Even if you while watching the plot unfold I became cast of actors as a movie usually has worst acting I've seen since Kevin like cheesy horror movies, it was too so depressed that tears formed in my both of these. However, "Candyman II" Costner's last movie, and a plot that poorly written and produced for even its eyes as I realized that another six dol-. capriciously abandons the norm and drove on the cinematic highway about shortcomings to be entertaining. It sim­ Iars had slowly and painfully escaped operates without either thespians or as stylishly as a Volkswagon Rabbit. ply irritates. Don't ruin your weekend, my pockets. Then I remembered that I technique. Sure, there are characters Woe is me, the Fatman, that I not only or maybe even your life. Don't see get paid to see these movies. Like those in the movie; but I think these folks had to endure this slop for over an hour "Candyman II." who have been given a second chance in would be better known as "People Who and half, but without a lavishly but­ life, I knew that I had been spared from Walk In Front Of the Camera" than as tered bucket of crisp movie popcorn Fat Man and Daddy are John Zack paYing for this travesty in order to serve "Actors." There is absolutely no visual since I spent too much money over and Scott Bozik. Their movie reviews a greater purpose. Walking away from style that adds to the film nor any innov­ spring break. The only decent dialogue appear every Monday. the theater, I knew I must warn others ative editing to temporarily- divert at- in the movie was Kingfish's illogical

Le Ly Hayslip, woman of peace Today By LARRY WARD humanitarian· organization. on Accent Wrirer The goal of East Meets West is to help rebuild the war-torn magine suffering starvation, impris­ Vietnamese countryside and WVFI onment, torture, rape, and the provide aid and support to I deaths of several beloved family Vietnamese hospitals, schools, members. Now imagine suffering these and orphanages. Hayslip heart-wrenching experiences all before serves as the Executive 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. reaching your sixteenth birthday. Director of her incredible orga­ Marty Wolske is in· the booth playing nization. $Orne of the most popular alternative For most of us. it is impossible to music on the college scene. For the first imagine facing such hardships. Hayslip has returned to her hotJ.r he· plays the ·mainstream tracks on However, Le Ly Hayslip endured all of homeland twenty times since :rotation at the statiQn while the second these horrid conditions before she 1986. Documentary crews, hptJ.r is made up of many of Wolske's per. turned sixteen. photographers, journalists, favorites; Mixed in. with the li]s:es of television reporters, and others . lncbNalls and the Offspring is cam~ Hayslip was born Phug Thi Le Ly in have accompanied her on these pus. news and gossip, weather. and other 1949 in the small village of Ky La in voyages. announcements. Listeners of Wolske's Central Vietnam. Growing up, she wit­ program may also have· the opportunity nessed the horrifying violence of the Hayslip has written two ex­ to speak on the air or win CDs or movie American army. Moreover, Hayslip and traordinary autobiographies to the Suite. · many of her young friends served as chronicling her amazing life spies for both South Vietnam and the history. When Heaven and V~et Cong. Earth Changed Places exam­ 11:30p.m.to 1:30 a.m. ines the physical and emotional hours later, at the peak ofman.y Before she had even turned 15, turmoil she experienced grow­ tat,e·Dili!'Ilt_sttJ.dy sessions, Chris Blanford Hayslip was sentenced to death by the ing up in Vietnam during the ·Eva:ns lighten things up a hit with Viet Cong who believed her to be a gov­ war. Child of War, Woman of · ·to 1:30 a.m. program, ernment informer. She survived execu­ Peace, details Hayslip's survival .: , ... trY to play the wor"st music tion only after being violated by the two in the United States and her ef- Le Ly Hayslip will be speaking tonight in Debartolo fmd,~ .. explained Evans. "It's usu~ guerrillas who were to execute her. forts to help her homeland. 101 at 7:00PM. · but in a funny way." In Sadly though, Vietnamese custom stat­ replying, "There will always be yin and eff•>rttoJ>rilJtg the best-· of the worst· to ed that Hayslip could not expect to Director Oliver Stone based the third yang, night and day." The reporter .listette.rs,BhLl:.tfot and Evans are marry or have a family after being so of his films about the Vietnam War era then demanded to know what Hayslip's :ttt)l~ldtlg O\lt garage sales and horribly dishonored. on the dynamic personal story of Le Ly group had done for the thousands of bizarre, anclyirtually Hayslip. The movie, entitled "Heaven refugees in the United States. To this, of thejr material Overcoming all of these adversities, and Earth," stars Hiep Thi Leas Hayslip Hayslip responded, "The foundation ·the Planet of Hayslip met and married an American and is the first movie about the war doesn't have the money to help there from Ses(Jme civilian in 1970. Together, they moved from the Vietnam~e perspective. and here." · Didi(For to his home in San Diego. Hayslip mar­ n.n.naJ•nn· · Si·kgs the ried again after this first husband Recently, Hayslip has received a lot - Nevertheless, Hayslip does not let ,A~~--'; .. passed away. Following the death of of harsh criticism and scorn from other adversity get in the way and she and the second husband, Hayslip was forced Vietnan\ese-Americans. One her foundation continue to help those in to raise her three sons alone. Vietnamese-American reporter asked Vietnam. Hayslip about the numerous death In 1988, Hayslip founded the East threats she has received from other If you are intrigued by Hayslip's Meets West Foundation. Based in refugees because of the work of the dynamic life history you can see her Rancho Bernardo, California, East East Meets West Foundation. Hayslip speak tonight in DeBartolo 101, begin­ Meets West serves as a non-profit simply brushed the question aside by ning at 7 p.m. ------

Monday, March 27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 "The format of the tournament is very • NCAA TOURNAMENT bad," Panyi said. "Conditioning and the NCAA director play bigger roles as opposed to continued from page 20 technical fencing." Final Four awaits OSU However, Panyi could receive some came back to win three straight touches solace in the fact that she was named out­ By JIM O'CONNELL and did it with his customary lack of and secure her undefeated two-day standing fencer in women's foil at the Associated Press flair. Massachusetts tried everybody on record. championship banquet last night, while him and nothing worked. He scored on "Its not too bad to be second, but I feel Wellesley's Heidi Chang picked up the EAST RUTHEHFORD'; N.J. turnarounds, rebounds and short that I am better than second," Panyi said. award in epee. Oklahoma State's 44-year wait is jumpers. Part of Panyi's reasoning involves the De Bruin placed third in the nation over. Eddie Sutton's 17 -year wait is And when the Cowboys needed controversial manner in which the bout behind St. John's Tina Loven and Chang over. The Cowboys and their coach, something from the outside, Randy was decided. as she captured 59 points for the team. courtesy of another big effort by Big Rutherford gave it to them. After going During the bout, the director ruled on ''I'm exhausted," de Bruin added. "I Country, are linally back in the Final 0-for-4 from 3-point range in the lirst an out of bounds call and an attack-coun­ was tired and wasn't fencing my best." Four. half, the senior guard made his first terattack call that were both question­ Junior foilist Mindi Kalogera garnered Bryant Heeves, the 7 -footer known three from behind the arc in the sec­ able. 12 points for the team as she finished as much for his small-town roots as his ond half and finished with 19 points. "I'm very upset because the director 24th in the country after getting past the big-time game, led the fourth-seeded Rutherford's lirst 3-pointer gave the made mistakes," Panyi added. "I can first round of competition and competing Cowboys to a 68-54 victory over sec­ Cowboys their first lead of the second accept losing, but not when calls like that in the final round robin event. ond-seeded Massachusetts on Sunday half, 36-34, and helped start a 27-9 are made." Sophomore epeeist Colleen Smerek was in the East Hegionallinal. run that turned a 34-31 deficit into a In the end, it would not matter because unable to make the first cut and did not They will meet top-ranked UCLA, 58-43 lead for the Cowboys with 6:25 of Kalinovskaya's dominating perfor­ advance into the round of 24. which beat Connecticut 102-96 in the left. mance. Panyi also lost a bout on Heading into the final two days, the West Regional linal, next Saturday at Massacusetts scored the next eight Saturday and an additional one yesterday Irish find themselves in fourth place. As Seattle. points, five by Derek Kellogg, to cut to finish 20-3, while the champion's they were last year, Penn State is atop the Oklahoma State (27 -9) had a 27-9 the deficit to 58-51, but Oklahoma record was unblemished. leader board with 168 points, 28 points run over mueh of the second half and State then had a 10-0 run -with Considering the individual format of the ahead of Princeton and St. John's. The took advantage of horrendous shooting Rutherford scoring six points - to tournament, Kalinovskaya's 23-0 mark is Irish are one point behind at 139. by the Minutemen (29-5) to get back to increase the lead to 17. a tribute to her conditioning. "It was more like fighting than fencing the Final Four for the lirst time since Carmelo Travieso led the "Twenty-three bouts over a two day in this format," Panyi added. 1951. Minutemen, who had their worst period is a lot of bouts," epee captain The Irish men will have to fight hard Reeves did what he does best. He fin­ shooting game of the season, with 11 Claudette de Bruin said. "Even in the the next two days if they hope to repeat. ished with 24 points and 10 rebounds, points and Kellogg had 10. nationals, you only fence 10 of 11 bouts." Razorbacks' defense stymies Cavaliers' shooting By OWEN CANFIELD "It's nice to be able to pull added 17 points for the wound up shooting 33.9 per­ 38 with 10:25 to play. Davor Associated Press away and look good doing it," Razorbacks, who will be mak­ cent, a season low. Rimae's 3-pointer 15 seconds said coach Nolan Richardson, ing their sixth Final Four ap­ "They do a good job of pres­ later pushed Arkansas ahead, KANSAS CITY, Mo. who had seen his team survive pearance and third this decade. suring you and making you then Williamson scored nine of For the first time in this a one-point game in the first For much of the game, speed up, said Junior the Razorback's next 10 points NCAA tournament. defending round, then two straight over­ Arkansas played at a tempo Burrough, who closed his to make the score 51-46. ehampion Arkansas didn't have time games to reach the re­ that was more to Virginia's lik­ Virginia career with 22 points A follow shot by Burrough to sw11at out a tight linish. gional final. ing. Arkansas scored only four and 16 rebounds. "They have a brought Virginia within 51-48 The second-seeded "It looked like the old transition baskets in the· first reckless abandon for the bas­ with 4:28 to go. Then Arkansas Hazorbaeks, outstanding on de­ Hazorbacks of yesterday, when half and played a zone defense ketball." held the Cavaliers without a fense all game, beat No. 4 seed we went on a roll and our de­ most of the time. Virginia led 35-29 after a 3- basket for about two minutes, Virginia 68-61 Sunday in the fense took the game over," he The Razorbacks started to pointer by Curtis Staples with outscoring them 11-1 during Midwest Hegional final. They said. trap more often in the second 15:34 remaining. Then Dwight that time to take a 62-49 lead. will play Southeast Hegional Corliss Williamson led half, and late in the game used Stewart made a 3-pointer to "They got down and did the champion North Carolina on Arkansas with 21 points and fullcourt pressure to harass the start Arkansas on a 9-0 run. dirty work. made some shots Saturday in Seattle. nine rebounds. Scotty Thurman Cavaliers. Virginia (25-9) Virginia's final lead was 39- and they won," Burrough said.

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

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N55842 x 4574 Susan (708-234-8125). 5-spd $6450 234-4113 I'd imagine so. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, March 27, 1995 Dame's location may hinder the a loyal Domer. graduating in have a breakthrough season ... Jock recruiting ability of teams like 197 4 and coaching the Irish for Schafer this year after two straight ban­ baseball and the tennis teams, fifteen years, and, for the most ner recruiting crops, but the continued from page 20 it should be a key benefit for part, Schafer was cordial continued from page 20 squad finished just ninth. the Irish icers. With fertile enough with the press hut with Although Notre Dame is ex­ headed," said Schafer. "I came Digger Phelps was put in the hockey breeding grounds such his players, it was another pected to conduct an extensive to the conclusion that it's in my same position five years ago, as as Minnesota and Michigan, not story. On the infrequent occa­ search, candidates to replace the once-proud Irish basketball to mention Canada, relatively sions when the Irish were vic­ .best interests and maybe those Schafer include longtime Irish program had fallen into disar­ close by, Notre Dame should torious, players often said that of the program for me to step as-sistant Tom Carroll, Lake down at this point." ray. The emergence of the have no problem in recruiting. it was in spite of Schafer. Of Superior State's Jeff Jackson, power conferences such as the But with Schafer leading the course, the coach isn't sup­ Added one member of the and Colorado College head team, "He sometimes had prob­ Big East and the subsequent way, they have not done the posed to be a friend to all, but coach Don Lucia. ESPN phenomena all but debili­ job. when the attitude of the team lems communicating with his To his credit, Schafer was in­ players." tated Notre Dame. Phelps had One may argue that Schafer's borders on animosity, you know strumental in the team's move nothing to sell. Such was not allotment of scholarships (14) the time has come for a new Since reentering the CCHA in back to the CCHA and in con­ 1992, the Irish have posted a the case with Schafer. hurts and that may he of some direction. vincing the athletic department combined record of 29-7 4-8. Whereas Phelps had no con­ merit. But the fact remains That direction can only be to award hockey scholarships frerence to work with. the that he has failed to effectively up. Notre Dame was expected to for the first time. 1994-95 season marked Notre utilize the 14. Notre Dame Dame's third season in, ar­ doesn't have seven, let alone guably, college hockey's pre­ 14, players on the roster that mier conference, the Central compare with the likes of the Collegiate Hockey Association Wolverines or Spartans. (CCHA). Top to bottom, only Some disagree with that last Hockey East rivals the CCHA, claim, as one service rated the Now that you're-going to but with teams like defending classes of 1996 and 1997 as the national champion Lake first and second-best CCHA Superior State and Michigan classes, respectively. However, graduate school, how State heading the list, the nod what those classes have shown should he given to the CCHA. on the ice sharply contrasts that Competing in such a league is a opinion. recruiter's dream. College do you plan to pay for. it? Notre Dame has a combined hockey may be about as popu­ record of 22-47-6 the past two lar as Seaquest in terms of tele­ years. That indicates one of vision ratings. hut a stud high two things. Either Schafer and school skater would still love to his assistants coaches were a show his stuff on national TV, poor judge of talent or he failed and playing in the CCHA pro­ to coach the talent toward suc­ vides such an opportunity. cess. Ask us. Granted, Prime Network isn't Whatever the case may be, a exactly NBC, or even CNBC, but change had to be made. it is still something to selL Schafer had lost the interest In addition to this exposure, of the team. Much of that is the th.e aura of Notre Dame's name fault of the players, but in a sit­ gained the Irish invites to some uation like this, removing the For Graduate Students of the nation's top tournaments, coach is the only way to go. (pursuing all types of advanced playing along side powerhouses Even if the winning percent­ degrees such as law, engineering, such as Maine and Boston age doesn't dramatically jump University. Once again, just next season, in all probabibility, nursing, etc.) The Citi­ something more to offer. the atmosphere surrounding Graduate Loan Program Finally, as much as Notre the program will. Schafer was offers Federal Stafford Loans and our exclusive Grad­ Assist Loan. And, all of the Citibank Grad­ uate Loan Programs offer: you study or where you cur­ • easy repayment, to the best big sister! rently bank, you can count on Citibank, the nation's .low interest rates, Thanks for everything number one originator of • no application fees, student loans, to help finance you have done throughout • an easy application process, your education.· • fast approvals, the years. For Medical Students .and one toll-free number (pursuing allopathic and I'll miss ~~~ ne*t ~ear! to call for answers to all osteopathic medicine) The your questions. Love Always, CitiMedical Loan Program For more information Bonnie offers Federal Stafford Loans and our exclusive and an application for a MedicalAssist Loan. Citibank Graduate Loan, call 1-800-692-8200, For MBA Students and ask for Operator 256. The CitiMBA Loan Program offers Federal You can help them publish Stafford Loans and our their career desires and exclusive MBAAssist Loan. CITIBAN

------~ Monday, March 27, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 13

WE ARE ALL ND/SM(J A Statement by Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Alumni/ae Regarding Diversity and Acceptance

WE BELIEVE that the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College are institutions strengthened by their diversity. WE BELIEVE that each member of the faculty, staff, student body, and alumni/ae is an essential part of the ND/SMC FAMILY, regardless of sexual orientation. WE BELIEVE that the administration's treatment of our family's gay, lesbian and bisexual members is inconsistent with the values and mission of a Catholic educational institution. -THEREFORE, WE, THE UNDERSIGNED ALUMNI/AE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE, call upon the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College administrations to extend to GLND/SMC the same rights and recognition afforded other student groups.

Joseph Acosta '87 Jack E. Cosgrove '84 Richard Gibbons '73 Maureen Loughney '80 Brian Rak '85 Berkeley CA, Openly Gay Lawrencevtlle NJ, VP of Chicago IL, Architect Modesto CA,"""Engineer Jamaica Plain MA, Editor, Hackett Seminarian Marketing, Miren-Stout & Publishing Company Associates John F. Gilligan '89 Thomas A. Mattingly '80 Joyce Allen '86 Oakland CA, Social Worker Chicago IL, Marketmg Manager Dr. Mark 1. Ratkus '75 '76 Seattle W A, Training Specialist, John F. Cowan '64 Philadelphia PA, Professor of Microsoft Corporation Scotts Valley CA, Computer Jeannine Gramick SSND '69 Wade Maybe!T)' '80 EconOffiiCS Programmer/Writer Timonium MD, Pastoral Minister Rochester NY, Architect Mark Amenta '79 Laurie E. Reynolds '83 Chicago IL, Secretary GALA­ Gerarel W. Cowhig, S.J. '76 Elizabeth Ann Graner '92 Anthony McCann M.D. '79 San Francisco CA, Attorney NDISMC, Management Consultant San Diego CA, Catholic Priest/ New York NY, Human Resources Portland ME, Psychiatrist Associate Pastor Louis Ripple '64 '68 SMC Tony Angelo '87 Barbara Mary Grant '86 Bill McDonald '65 Honolulu HI, Telephone Analyst South !fend IN, Controller, Batteast Timothy David Culver '94 Seattle W A, Manager, Microsoft West Hollywood CA, Attorney Construction Company Durham NC, Graduate Student Corporation Dennis M. Rabine '80 Moira Kathleen McGee '92 Arlington VA, Manager Sue Augustus '77 Ron D'Angelo '86 Kenneth Haders '75 '84 Laguna Beach CA, Bookstore Chicago IL, Attorney New York NY, Director of Sales Chicago IL, Educator Manager Gary Robinson '73 and Merchandising N'ew York NY, Designer/Stylist John M. Bacarro '86 '88 Tom Halligan '93 Kevin M. 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Ghiloni '82 Long Beach CA, Senior Aerospace Accountant GALA-ND/SMC,Writer/Consultant Milwaukee WI, Director Prayer & System Engineer Chicago IL, Attorney Worship Thomas R. Zahn '67 Paul John Concialdi '76 Saint Paul MN Chair GALA­ Chicago IL, Social Security ND/SMC; Prestdent,1 Architectural Lawrence Condren '71 Consulting Firm Chicago IL, Computer Programmer This petition was paid for through private contributions to GAIA-ND/SMC and by other supporting alumni/ae. GAIA-ND/SMC (Gay and Lesbian Alumnilae of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College) Joseph H. Zilvinskis '80 Jeffrey A. Cooper C.S.C. '89 '93 Cliula Vista CA, Production University Club of Saint Paul, 420 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55102 Manager Burbank CA, Catholic Priest GALANDSMC @aol.com GALA-ND/SMC is nor affiliated with rhe Notre Dame Alumni Association page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, March 27, 1995 • NCAA TOURNAMENT Dean gives Kentucky lessons on shooting By PAUL NEWBERRY by throwing up one bomb after In fact, when the second of Kentucky assistant who tried to We've worked on being a team Associated Press another, a season-high 36 in two straight exquisite passes restrain him and then kicked all season, and then we showed all. from All-American Jerry over a chair on the sideline. up as individuals. 'I' showed up BIRMINGHAM, Ala. "If you look at our success Stackhouse to Rasheed Wallace "That broke a little momen­ instead of 'we."' It was supposed to be a this year, we haven't been set up a basket which pushed a tum for us," Pitino said, "but it Pitino's team could have change of the coaching guard. shooting 3-pointers as much as four-point lead to 62-54 with didn't lose the game." learned a few lessons from North Carolina's Dean Smith, we used to. Why we did, I don't 4:32 remaining, the Tar Heels In fact, Kentucky stretched its North Carolina, which put up soon to be responsible for more know." said Pitino, still stunned had all the points they would 8-2 advantage at the time of the 26 fewer shots than Kentucky wins than anyone in college from a 7 4-61 setback that sent need. scuffle into a 13-5 advantage, but made three more (24-of-49 basketball history, passing the North Carolina to the Final "We've won so many games its biggest of the game, and for 49 percent). Stackhouse was baton to Kentucky's Rick Pitino, Four for the third time in five in the last five minutes," said didn't seem to lose any of its awesome, beating his man off the best coach never to win a years. Smith, who has won 830 games defensive swagger. Rodrick the dribble, hulling his way championship. When the brick-a-thon was in his career, second only to Rhodes knocked away an inlet inside to draw fouls, dominat­ The Little Professor will have over, top-seeded Kentucky had Adolph Rupp, and is making his pass, smiled and shook his head ing the boards. to return to the classroom, made only seven of those 36 10th trip to the Final Four, as if to say, "Don't come in my Stackhouse was mugged in though. Dean the Dream isn't shots from long range, just 21- eclipsed only by John Wooden's neighborhood." The Wildcats the Jane enough times to sink ready to give up his title. of-75 overall for a season-low 12. also came up with a couple of 11 of 14 free throws, account­ "Not many people figured us 28 percent. Meanwhile, No. 2 "At Wake, at Duke, just go on steals and forced the Heels into ing for, most of his 18 points. Be out, but coach Smith did. Our seed North Carolina displayed and on. We have been a poised a 35-second violation on anoth­ knew when to pass. finishing biggest weakness all year has the kind of balance and poise team and I felt we were er possession. with a game-high six assists. been our perimeter shooting," that had made the Wildcats (Saturday)." But something else was going And with Wallace able to play Pitino said, acknowledging he lethal all year. Kentucky, on the other hand, on at the other end of the court. only 23 minutes because of foul was the second-best coach at Smith tried to steer attention definitely lacked in that cate­ Kentucky kept firing up 3- trouble, Stackhouse led ev­ the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic away from his game plan. "In gory. Pitino should have had an pointers - and kept missing, eryone with 12 rebounds, sti­ Center on Saturday. many ways, we are fortunate inkling when his center, Andre squandering one chance after fling the Wildcats' inside game. The Tar Heels laid back in the they didn't shoot better," he Riddick, exploded in anger after another to put the Tar Heels "Not only were they not Jane, daring Kentucky to keep said. "We just gambled. They taking an elbow to the chin away. "We's make one pass shooting well, but we were con­ shooting from beyond the 3- aren't a bad shooting team, from Wallace. Riddick grabbed and shoot a 3," Pitino grum­ testing their shots," said point arc. The Wildcats obliged they just didn't shoot well." at Wallace's neck, shoved a bled. ''I'm kind of stunned. Stackhouse.

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Monday, March 27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • SAINT MARY'S SOFTBALL Aggresive Belles sweep weekend twin bill By LORI GAD DIS second game, commented on did Saturday. In the second aggressiveness while batting. their struggles in the second Spons Wrircr the team's performance. game, we had one bad inning Catcher Gretchen Moore had game. "Overall we played well," that gave Concordia the chance two hits in the second game "As our lead started to dimin­ The Saint Mary's softball Langenderfer said. "We strug­ to come back. We gave our­ and shortstop Shannon Heise ish, our intensity became very team returned from Chicago gled in the second game selves trouble and didn't play hit a blast into the fence, just high. Concordia tied it up but victorious Saturday evening, because of mental errors, but our best until the last two missing fair territory. we kept control and came back after defeating Concordia in we kept our head in the game innings. But the girls really Saint Mary's' intensity also to win it," she said. "We really both games of their double and got back into it." showed determination and helped them to come back played well as a team when we header. The Belles easily Coach Maggie Killian feels played well until the end of the against Concordia. Center needed to, both at bat and in closed out both games by scores that the Belles cannot continue game." fielder Michelle Limb felt that the field." of 10-2 and 13-8. Saint Mary's to make the mental errors and Coach Killian attributes the this had a major role in what Saint Mary's plays at Bethel record now stands at 8-4. allow teams to come back. team's success to the Belles' helped the Belles to overcome College at 3:00 on Tuesday. Although the Belles won both "We cannot afford to make games, they struggled to hold the errors against better • SPORTS BRIEFS on to the win in the second teams," Killian stated. "The game. Lori Langenderfer, Saint better teams will not allow us to CLUB SPORTS The today. There is no fee for the the RecSports office is Mary's' winning pitcher in the get back into the game like we Observer is interested in cov­ event. For more info call 1· required. Participants are also ering club sports teams for the 6100. given the chance to buy equip· returning and the win gives Spring. Captains or represen­ ment at discounted prices. WNIT them confidence going into the tatives of teams are invited to WEEKEND RAQUETBALL next season. visit the Observer office or call TOURNAMENT • This tourna· SMC 4-0N-4 VOLLEYBALL - continued from page 20 After beating Pacific in the the Sports Department at 631· ment will be on Friday, March Play will be on Wednesdays in first round of the tournament, 4543 31 and Saturday, April 1. April, concluding with a single For the Irish, this may have the Irish lost their second There will be men's and WOffiw elimination tournament on the been the best game of the year. round game to Northwestern en's divisions with t·sbirts 26th, Each team must have "That was the best we've CHALLENGR·U AEROBICS • · State 103-93. All classes willhe half price awarded all participants. six players, with no more than played all year," Bohman said. to While the Irish offense shot for the remainder·_ of tha year. Bring your own racquet, but on varsity per team. Turn ros­ "We just played really good and over 58 percent and out-re­ Spots are still open. balls will be provided. ters in to the front desk surprised them." at bounded the Lady Demons 41- Refreshments will be served . Angela by March 31st. ."We were really relaxed," 29, the Irish turned the ball DROP·IN·VOLLEYBALL • Register in advance with the Peirick added. "We played our over 27 times and lost a 13 RecSports is offering drop-in RecSports office by Thursday, CHRISTMAS IN APRIL game and had fun." point halftime lead. volleyball on Tuesdays April March 30 and there is a $6 BENEFIT - A 5k or 10k run Sophomore forward Beth "In the second half they were 11,18, and 25. Come by your­ fee. For more info call1·6100. with a lk walk will he held on Morgan continued her sixth hitting everything," Bohman self or bring a friend. The ses­ April 1st to benefit Christmas woman role and led the Irish said. "They just could not miss. sions are from 8·11 pm in the CASTING AND ANGLING in April. The will be six divi· with 21 points in 21 minutes. We got frustrated as a team." team~. EVENT • Course includes four sions in each run and trophies Bowen led the Irish with seven JACC. No or advanced While the Irish ended the to the top finishers. T ·shirts rebounds in her final game, sign-ups jl.re neces$ sessions whlch meet on season on the high note with ,:\:})(:.::.: l:i·7:30 pm. will be given to all registrants. and the Irish oiTense shot over lll!).. ••• :.. Tuesdtty!J'fr~ni the third place finish in the 'thedat~s~eAPrU-4, 11,--18, The cost is $5 in advance and 53 percent in the game while . I{OPPS $...... _._ _... ___ .... t WNIT, they mourn the gradua­ RecSports willl)~ sponsoring ·and 25; Classes are held in $6 the day of. All participants sprinting to an early 44-25 a tion of one of their key players Hoop Shoot~Outtomorrow at the JACC, 'Rolf, and campus must sign the necessary forms half-time lead. in Bowen. As the only senior 7pm in the JACC. The Shoot· lakes. EqUipment is provided, which can be obtained at The game also has a pro­ on the team, much of the Out will consist of a One-on­ but participants are encour· RecSports or at the events. found effect on next years leadership responsibility fell on One contest, a Three Point aged to bring their own. The For more info call RecSports at team. With only one senior, the her. contest, and a Free Throw fee is $8 and the class is open 1-6100. Irish have most of the team contest. Must register by to all. Advance registration in

WfiiiD~~ Weeki Specia s ®if ~ilil Monday 25C Wings & Dollar Domestic ffil~V®Ir~~ Tuesday Any Beverage Pitcher $4 ·oaily Lunch Wednesday Beverage Pitchers $3 Specials Thursday Feast for Four 4 TV $1995 Screens •50 Wings • •Curly Fries •Pitcher of Domestic IID~Iff!~ Beverage or Soda AsK AsouT OuR WALL OF FLAME 838 University Center 6502 Grape Road (between Service Merchandise & Best Buy) Phone 273-0088 page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, March 27, 1995 • SAiNT MARY'S TRACK Belles successful on individual and team level By CAROLINE BLUM placed first in the high jump "Mellifont ran against a lot of especially in the 100 meter.," than I threw Saturday, so I Saint Mary's Spons Editor against tough competition. competition," said Coach said Jusick. "I think that the expected to break it but by a lot "I was pretty excited about Szczechowski. "She ran an whole team did exceptionally more. I was pleased, but I Practice makes perfect. And the jump. The girls that I was incredible race which really well. Since it was our first knew that I could've done bet­ Saturday, lots of practice meant up against were better than rallied the team. We were real­ meet, we hope to carry our suc­ ter." close to perfection for the Saint usual, and I had not expected to ly happy with her race." cess throughout the rest of the The old shot put record was Mary's track team in their stel­ do so well," said Kivinen. The team's leading scorer on season." only 31'7" and was set back in lar performance at the Wabash Kivinen jumped five feet Saturday was junior Jill Jusick. Kelly Medlin, a sophomore 1982. Invitational. After doing excep­ Saturday. The jump is only Jusick placed in four of her five and the team's leading shot Other great performances tionally well in two indoor three inches away from break­ events including third in the putter, broke the school record included Julie Govorko's second meets earlier in March, the ing the school's record, which 100 meter, second in the long Saturday with her 33'10" cast. place finish in the javelin throw Belles brought their successes Kivinen hopes to break by the jump, second in the 4 by 100 Medlin's rocket secured her a and Joann Weed's third place outside Saturday with their 111 end of the season. Kivinen was meter relay, and sixth in the fourth place finish in the event. finish in the triple jump. point finish. Out of the 19 not alone in her accomplish­ triple jump. "I was excited to have broken Overall the meet was a great B-elles who competed in the ments, however. Kristin the record, but I was expecting incentive for the Belles, provid­ invitational, 15 placed in their Donahue, a sophomore sprint­ "I was really happy with my it," said Medlin. I normally ing great excitement and hopes events. er, earned eleven points performance on Saturday- throw around two feet further for the rest of the season. "Because the Belles did well Saturday with her third place in the Chicago and Huntington fmish in the long jump, and fin­ indoor meets, I had great hopes ishes in the 100 and 200 meter for Wabash," said the track races. coach Larry Szczechowski. Michelle Wenner, a junior Attention "The Belles did extremely well distance runner and also a Saturday. They carried their team captain, placed third in Juniors accomplishments and improve­ the 3000 meter race with her ments into the meet." timing of 11:30. Erin Mellifont, interested in the Although there were five a sophomore distance runner Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships women's teams at the meet, the ran an incredible race which competition was geared more earned her fourth place in the towards the individual level. 800 meter. Paula Kivinen, a sophomore, Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. will have a meeting to inform you of deadline dates WEEKEND and the Fall application process on RACQUETBALL Tuesday, March 28, 1995 TOURNAMENT 6:30p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 31 & APRIL 1 JOYCE CENTER 101 Law School Men's & Women's Divisions T -Shirts to all Participants If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of Bring Your Own Racquet information may be obtained in 102-B O'Shaughnessy Hall Balls Will be Provided after the meeting date. Refreshments Will be Served Register in Advance at RecSports Deadline: Thursday, March 30 $6.00 Fee

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Monday, March 27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • BASEBALL ,.,~- ... . ; .

Sluggers cane Miami 5-2 t~~-- ·. - By MEGAN McGRATH season. sparked by lead-off hitter Rick Spons Writer "Playing Miami tough is just Gama. The second baseman hit the kind of confidence builder two home runs and a double as The bad news of the weekend we need to start our home sea­ part of a 4-5, four RBI perfor­ for the Irish baseball team was son," Mainieri says. "This is mance. they extended their losing the part of the season where we Scott Sollman went 2-4 and streak to four games by drop­ can get our heads above water Randall Brooks 2-2 with a dou­ ping two games 9-4 and 12-4 to and put together some winning ble for Notre Dame. Shortstop the third ranked Miami streaks." J.J. Brock had two RBI on his I lurricanes. But before Notre Dame can first homer of the season. The good news came Sunday get to Wednesday's home open­ Saturday the Irish went up as Notre Dame rebounded to er with Bowling Green, they against pre-season All-America beat the Canes 5-2 in Miami. had to play baseball pow­ pitcher Jason Adge. Adge lived Third baseman Mike Amrhein erhouse Miami. up to the billing by no-hitting went 2-5 with a home run, a In Friday night's first game, Notre Dame for five and two­ double and two HI~I to lead the Irish showed a bit of nerves, thirds innings en route to his Notre Dame. surrendering seven runs in the seventh win of the season. Senior righty Craig Allen first six innings. Only four of The few offensive highlights earned the win by going six and those runs were earned, as for the Irish occurred with two two-thirds innings, surrender­ Notre Dame committed three outs in the sixth, when they fi­ ing one earned run and five errors in the game. nally got to Adge. Christian The Observer I John Bingham Senior captain Craig DeSensi had a homer against Miami. hits. Senior Tim Kraus got his Pitcher Darin Schmalz got his Parker and Ryan Topham drew third save. first loss in four starts. The walks, and captain Craig long-ball of his collegiate ca­ nings. Starting pitcher Parker Notre Dame's 9-9 record may sophomore went five and two­ DeSeni drove them in with his reer. was driven from the hill after n.ot seem outstanding, but for thirds innings, surrendering first homer of the season. Even with the run production, three and a third innings hav­ head coach Paul Mainieri. the four earned runs and six hits . Sophomore catcher Justin the Irish still found themselves ing given up six earned runs . 500 mark is exactly where he The Miami attack was Scholl followed with his first trailing by seven after six in- and seven hits. wanted to be at this point in the

Associated Press Poll Baseball fans balk 1995 Graduates If replacement players May l are used when the regular season starts, Q1 Personalized would you attend ... ? Same

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page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, March 27, 1995 • LACROSSE Irish explode against Hobart

Special to the Observer and Josh Kenney. halftime deadlocked at 5-5. After the Statesmen took the Hobart opened up the scoring Notre Dame, ranked 17th na­ lead 2-1, the Irish then netted in the third quarter to take a 6- tionally, scored five unan­ three unanswered goals. Mike 5 advantage on an unassisted swered goals in the second half Maroney scored the first of his goal by Mike Sweeney. It as the Irish won their second two goals when he knotted the would be the last Statesman straight game in defeating 18th game at 2-2 on an assist from lead of the game. ranked Hobart 10-7 at Moose Burke Hayes with 2:41 left in Notre Dame then exploded Krause Stadium on Saturday. the first quarter. Will Sutton for five unanswered goals to That evenedthe Irish's record put the Irish up 3-2 with a goal take a 10-6 lead. Irish goals to 3-3 for the season, while the at 1:55 on an assist from Billy were scored by Maroney, J.T. Slatesmen lost their first game Gallagher. Colley finished off Tremante, Jason Pett, Colley, of the season and fell to 2-1. the first quarter scoring as he and Kevin Mahoney. Randy Colley scored four netted his second goal of the Tremante's unassisted goal goals to lead the Irish, while game on an assist from Brian with 6:57 left in the third quar­ teammate Mike Maroney netted The Observer I ScoH Mendenhall Gilfillan. ter proved to be the game win­ The 17th-ranked Irish lacrosse team downed Hobart 10-7 this week­ two in the contest. Hobart scored three times to ner. end. The two teams exchanged take a 5-4 advantage in the leads throughout the first half. game with 6:14 to play. Colley opened the game with an The Irish rmished off the first THE NOTRE DAME POM PON SQUAD unassisted goal with 12:32 left half scoring as Colley tallied his invites you to attend an informational meeting for those in the first quarter. Hobart third goal of the game with four then scored two goals to take a minutes left before intermission interested in trying out for the 1995-96 squad! 2-1 lead on goals by Eric Curry as the two teams went into DATE: March 29, 1995 TIME: 7:30 pm PLACE: Notre Dame Room in LaFortune (2nd Floor) Questions? Call Shloe 634-2777 or Jill 284-5259! NEEDAJOB WE HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! that fits your busy schedule?

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------4 P.M. • THIS WEDNESDAY!------FREE SUBWAY &·INCH SUBS!* Free admission with * ... NDISMC student ID First 500 students with ND I SMC student ID get a free coupon for a free &·inch Subway sub at participating area locations (no purchase necessary)! Monday, March 27,1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON I TIW\lK • I FOUNt' '(OUR CLOG, MA'AMu.

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

5\-\E. S~~S S\IE ~EEDS TO GET II DoNI: SCl 'S\\E C~ \l9ACTICE. 11\E. ?\~~a W\\EN 'T\-\E GEN\kR S\-\t. ffi'CS \-10\v\E.! " \=ROM 0\J\ER SP~CE.".' ----.r----'1~ \ f ~ !l I 1·27 .. "Let go ot the ceiling, Wilkins!"

t{t':•., ... DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS 'II OF 1111'£RESi" ~------~or------~~~~ IN A WAY, I't'\ GLAD 8 AFTER YEARS OF BEING ~ I DIDN'T REALIZE CONTINUED. . Euchre Tournament Registration will begin on April 4 ~n4 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the Gorch Game Room. THE tLBONlAN5 !\UN THE ONLY FEMALE ENGIN- ~ YOU HAD COFFEE qost is $6 per team. · · THIS COI"\PANY NOW EER I'Ll ENJ"OY WAlCH- ~ WENCHES IN ING THE. ELBONIANS ! TI-II5 COUNTRY . , .. A Spring 9-Ball Tournament Is being held In the DISCRIMINATe AGAINST ~ TOO ----.....~ .Gorch Game Room on March 28. The finals will be held on March 29 if necessary. The tournament starts at YOU GUY5 E 7:30 p.m. There will be prizes and an entry fee of $5 Is ) ~ c .re~f14~ ::> i:iiM. .."' A Job Search Orientation for juniors will be held Q today from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Hayes·Healy .... Auditorium. This presentation is designed to give "'I ~------~~M~~~----~_.--~~~.U jtiniors an overview of the types of activities involved In preparing for the job search in their senior year as well CROSSWORD as how the Career and Placement Services Office can assist in this process. ACROSS 28 Early American 59 Lawyers' statesman­ degrees - t - Park, N.Y. King &t Auto part Meet your Arts and Letters Major today: Asian 5 Cider season • 33 Vituperate &2 See 17 -Across Studies will be in 433 Decio from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Dian 9 Layer of paint 35 How some 64"-boy!" Murray presents "How to Choose a Major" in 114 t3 Kind of collar packages are &5 Sea eagles O'Shag at 4:30 p.m., philosophy will be in 115 O'Shag t4 Together, sent 68 Actor James (rom 5:00 to 6:00 p.m .• history will be in 120 O'Shag musically 37 Small rail bird -Jones S,lso from 5:00 to 6:00p.m., ALPP and education will be t51982 Stallone 38 Ones who don't &7 "Portnoy's in 115 O'Shag from 6:00 to 7:00p.m., prelaw will be in action role enunciate Complaint" 120 O'Shag also from 6:00 to 7:00p.m., the PPE concen­ tl Florsheim 40 Lashes down author tration will be 114 O'Shag from 6:00 to 7:00p.m., COni product 42 City near 68 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, e.g. is presented in 115 O'Shag from 7:00 to 8:00p.m., CAPP t7 With 62-Across, Monaco &9 "-bien I" 1=-+-+--+-+--1- will be in 120 O'Shag from 7:00 to 8:00p.m., art history words of 43 Restaurant bill (French al1d art is in 127 0' Sh&g also from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., caution 45 Tropical eels accolade) English will be in 115 O'Shag from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., tl Sen. Kennedy 70 Carpet layer's and European Studies will be in 120 O'Shag from 8:00 20 Mr. Lugosi 41 Scouts do good ones calculation tp 9:00p.m. 21 Athletes' ;::>< negotiators 41Diet DOWN 22 Spartacus, e.g. 50 Australian marsupial t Pauses 24 Wing: Prefix 2 Singer Waters 52 Muse of poetry •MENU 26 Intelligent sea 3 With 30-Down, 1111 55 Catered event creature what 17- and Notr~Dame 62-Across are 4 A quarter of four i~NORTH ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Lose color • &; Hunan Sweet and Sour Chicken &Newspaper publisher Ochs ·· Tangy Chicken Sandwich 41 Arrives 55 Thumbs-up 1 Asylum resident 27 Sprightly Canadian Delight Pizza 44 Protective glass votes 8 Permit 29 Underworld ::)~';J;

J.\J•t•J .. I(~il'l,lf)NS illll~ Nf)lt7 III~IN(; il(~(~I~I•'J,I~I) l~f)ll '1,111~ I~n.1~s 11 tiJlN ()Itii~N't,Jl'ri •• N «~•• tiiii't,r•~•~. ., Applications are available in the Student Government Office and are due by Friday, March 31. • SPORTS page 20 Monday, March 27, 1995 -

• IRISH fOOTBALl RECRUIT Moss charged following high school fight By MIKE NORBUT Moss turned himself in with his (third) student's name and some condition. Sports Editor lawyer's accompaniment. He was smears," DuPont High School Principal Moss and the third student were sus­ released into his mother's custody on a Patrick Law said. "Apparently there was pended from school Friday. Their read­ Notre Dame football recruit Randy $5000 personal recognizance bond something written there." mittance will depend on the outcome of Moss has been charged with malicious following his appearance in magistrate The fight erupted between Johnson the case, said Mike Bell, spokesman for wounding following a racially motivated court on Friday, said Kanawha County and the third student in the hallway of Kanawha County schools. fight Thursday, according to the Sheriff's Department Lt. W.G. Slimick. the school, provoking Moss to jump in A prison sentence could be grounds Kanawha County Sheriff's Department. Moss will reappear in court on and leaving Johnson hospitalized. for expulsion, which would put Moss' Moss, 18 of Belle, W.Va. and another Wednesday, April 12, for a preliminary The other two students left the fray graduation from high school in jeopardy. black student, 17, fought with a white hearing to determine probable cause. If uninjured. Without a high school diploma, Moss student, 18-year old Roy Johnson of convicted, Moss could face a maximum Johnson was admitted to the intensive could also stand to lose his scholarship Pond Gap. Authorities refused to release sentence of ten years in prison, accord­ care unit of the Charleston Area Medical to play football at Notre Dame. the name of the third student because of ing to magistrate court attorney Phyllis Center with a concussion and internal A 6-5, 205-pound Parade All­ ... his age. Gatson . injuries to the spleen, kidneys, and liver, American at wide receiver, Moss was No charges were filed initially, but The fight started when Johnson pro­ according to hospital spokesperson the blue-chip athlete that gave the Irish after further investigation by both school voked the third student by writing a Karen Frashier. the top recruiting class in the nation. officials and local authorities, a warrant racial slur on a classroom desk. Johnson was moved into a regular Notre Dame officials declined to com­ was released for Moss' arrest. "All we know is that there was the room Sunday and is currently in stable ment on the situation.

• HOCKEY • fENCING Schafer steps down as Irish coach Fencers Ex-coach feels • JocK STRiP stand in new direction Reason for necessary ineptitude on fourth By JOE VILLINSKI By MICHAEL DAY Assistant Sporrs Editor SportS Writer ice now gone The Notre Dame fencing The inevitable became offi­ team is seeing double with the - cial on Friday afternoon. Let's not women's portion of the NCAA Notre Dame hockey coach Ric beat around championships in the books. Schafer resigned his position the bush With two days done and two with the Irish after spending here, the days left, the Irish placed two eighteen seasons in the pro­ hockey pro­ fencers in the top three in the gram as a player, assistant, gram at country over the weekend in and head coach. Notre Dame their quest for two champi­ In a move that came as little is an utter Tim Sherman onships in a row. surprise to most fans and crit­ e m b a r r a s s _ Associate Spores Foil captain Maria Panyi fin­ ics, Schafer, a 1974 Notre ment to the Editor ished second in the nation to Dame graduate and co-cap­ athletic program. Fortunately, Penn State's Olga Kalinovskya, tain, stepped down to explore the main reason for the inepti­ who captured her third other business opportunities tude on ice is gone. straight women's foil title. · both outside and within the After .eight years at the helm As expected, the title was set­ University. of the Irish hockey team, Ric tled between these two rivals. "Since our season ended two Schafer finally did the right With a throng of people weeks ago, I've tried to look at thing and resigned. It was a watching, Panyi battled our program, where we've move which had to be made. Kalinovskya to a 4-2 lead be­ come from and where we're Former basketball coach fore the three-time champion Contributed by Notre Dame Sports Information After eight years as hockey coach, Ric Schafer resigned on Friday. see STORY I page 12 see SCHAFER I page 12 see NCAA I page 11 • Third place finish in WNIT By THOMAS SCHLIDT son champions, Bowen amaz­ son on a high note with a win," Assistant Spom Editor ingly amassed 999 career Bowen said. rebounds and sophomore "Not being invited to the • Is the glass half-empty or Katryna Gaither emerged as NCAA was a big disappointment half-full? The Notre Dame one of the dominant centers in and we didn't win the WNIT," women's basketball team failed the nation. freshman guard Mollie Peirick to make the NCAA tournament, And last Saturday, when the said. -"But we won our last lost in the Midwestern Irish defeated Massachusetts game and not many teams can Collegiate tournament and 90-7 2 to clinch third place in do that. So many teams end the Letitia Bowen finalized her Irish the WNIT and became one of season with a loss." career one rebound short of a only a few teams in the nation "The biggest thing was that .. thousand. to end their season with a vic­ we wanted to go out with a On the other hand, the Irish tory, they finalized that their win," sophomore forward were one of only eight teams glass is definitely more full than Rosanne Bohman explained. invited to the women's NIT, it is empty. The Observer/Rob Finch they were the MCC regular sea- "It was good to end the sea- see WNITI page 16 Senior Letitia Bowen capped off her brilliant career over the weekend.

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Monday, March 27 Tuesday, March 28 Wednesday, March 29 Thursday, March 30 ND Fencing: NCAA Championships ND Softball at Michigan ND Baseball: Home opener vs. ND Baseball vs. Cincinani, 4 p.m. at St. Mary's Angela Center Bowling Green Eck Stadium (Monday through Tuesday) SMC Tennis at Calvin College Eck Stadium ND Softball vs. Bowling Green, 10:00 a.m. 1\!ft:n's foil and epee 4 p.m. 3p.m. at Ivy Field Preliminaries SMC Softball at Bethel College ND Women's tennis vs Illinois 4:00 p.m. Men's sabre round robin 3 p.m.