I OBSERVER Wednesday, A pril 9, 1997" Vol. XXX No. 120 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SALUTING

‘I’ve g r o w n as a ‘H is c o a c h in g style PERSON AND AS A is like Larry from player . T here ’s n o T he T hree Stoo g es WAY I COULD HAVE — y o u ’re n o t sure DONE IT WITHOUT WHAT HE’S DOING YOU, AND WITHOUT THERE, BUT IT YOU I CERTAINLY WOULDN’T BE THE SAME WOULDN’T HAVE WITHOUT HIM.’ WANTED TO DO IT.’

' D e r r ic k - BARRY Mayes A lvarez Players, coaches recall ‘The Holtz Years ’

By DAN CICHALSKI Gerry Faust were among those University under Father Associate News Editor seated next to Holtz on stage; in Theodore Ilesburgh, quoted a and HEATHER COCKS addition, emcee Regis Philbin letter from an acquaintance News Editor introduced video tributes from which represented the senti­ John Dockery and former player ments of Notre Dame’s extensive Seventeen roasters and toast­ Chris Zorich, currently with the “subway alumni” — fans who ers agree: former Notre Dame Chicago Bears. remain devoted to the Fighting football coach Lou Holtz is never President Clinton delivered the Irish despite no actual ties to the boring, sometimes wordy, often surprise video message" of the University. witty ... and evening, speaking as H o ltz’s “Come next season, we’ll look always short. SEE ALSO: longtime friend about his contri­ up and see Lou's spirit moving His dim inu­ butions to the Notre Dame com­ up and down, up and down ... • Photos and tive frame munity. the Notre Dame sideline. It is his quotes from supplied sev­ “ He has the ability to spur his home, it always will be,” wrote eral speakers “ Roast the teams, inspiring them to achieve Patrick Coyne, a New York cab with ample Coach” more than athletic success,” driver. material in p. 4,5 Clinton said. As an example, the “You still there, Lou?” asked their tributes president added that Holtz grad­ Philbin, after hearing Coyne’s to Holtz’s years at the University. uated 100 percent of his eligible words. “For a minute there, I “ Lou is known for his Adonis players from the 1988 national thought you’d passed away.” body,” joked Dick Rosenthal, for­ championship team, a feat Another surprise came when mer athletic director of Notre unequaled by any other coach. four strawberry milkshakes Dame. “He’s the perfect speci­ “If you ever get the urge to were delivered to Holtz fresh men.” play,” Clinton added, “you’re from McDonald’s. Grinning, he Such humor defined the light­ always welcome to toss the ball proceeded to poke straws into all hearted mood of last evening’s around on the South Lawn. I’d four lids during Philbin’s intro­ “Roast the Coach,” which high­ enjoy the height and weight duction of the next roaster, lighted the achievements and advantage.” University of Wisconsin head good memories of Holtz’s tenure, Philbin yielded the microphone coach Barry Alvarez. rather than the fact of his resig­ to Rosenthal, who offered the The former Notre Dame defen­ nation. first roast of the evening. “Lou is sive coordinator delivered “I focus on the joy and exhila­ the consummate competitor,” he arguably the harshest roast of ration, not on the leaving but the said. “We are truly better in the night, rife with jokes stem­ times I was here,” Holtz said. every way for having known ming from his days working “No place can be like Notre him.” under Holtz. Dame.” Father Edmund Joyce, execu­ The Observer/Rob Finch Derrick Mayes, Tony Rice, and tive vice president of the As Holtz greets his roasters, a video screen magnifies his image. see HOLTZ /page 8

HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL Council discusses new ID cards College Democrats

By HEATHER MACKENZIE completed in time for the start 80 percent of the student body News Writer of the fall semester, the will have their image captured. work to change clause University would need to cap­ “The information will be New identification cards for ture the images of a majority of stored in a database and a card By DEREK BETCHER “This policy is flawed at best the Notre Dame student body the student body in a database will be manufactured during Associate News Editor and the University handling of will be available at the begin­ by the end of this year. the summer,” Ball said. “We the issue is completely unac­ ning of the fall semester, However, this poses a problem need to get this part of the pro­ The most important thing ceptable,” Dobson said. depending on the timely coop­ because the software required duction now when there is was that the meeting hap­ Currently, the non-discrimi­ eration of a majority of the stu­ to record the student images more time to work with.” pened. nation clause does not include dents. will not be available until April Ball’s committee is concerned Last night’s open forum on the category of sexual orienta­ Mike Ball, the project manag­ 28. with the placement of the sta­ revision of the Notre Dame’s tion. er in charge of the implementa­ “Badge stations need to be tions, wanting them to be in non-discrimination clause “This means that the tion of the new system, easily accessible to the majority places that are the most conve­ shed no new light on the sub­ University of Notre Dame has addressed the Hall President’s of the student population in the nient for students, and looked ject, but the forum did succeed reserved the right to discrimi­ Council at last night’s meeting least amount of time possible,” to the Hall Presidents’ Council in its goal of raising campus nate in its admissions, hirings, with hopes of making the tran­ Ball told the council. input. awareness on the issue. and funds,” Cooney asserted. sition to the system as easy as The recording process will “We first thought that the The roughly 100 students in Last April, vice president for possible. take about one and a half min­ dining halls would be the best attendance heard formal pre­ Student Affairs Patricia “ Time is the critic a l issue,” utes for the student to com­ location for the new system,” sentations from J.P. Cooney O’Hara accepted a recommen­ Ball said. “The entire project plete, and involves having the Ball said. “But with finals and Allison Dobson of College dation to raise the question of has taken over four years to student picture and signature approaching students may not Democrats, the organizing revising the clause and has develop, hoping to identify the recorded in a computer’s data­ have time to wait in line for 20 group. In addition, several reported having raised the specific needs of this campus. base for the future production or 30 minutes to get their photo audience members spoke issue with the University’s offi­ Now it is merely a matter of of an ID card. There w ill be taken.” about why the University has cers. In the past 12 months, making this happen.” five stations available on cam­ After some discussion, the spent 12 months without pub­ no progress update or Ball emphasized that for the pus during a two-week period, lic progress on revising its production of the cards to be in which Ball hopes that 70 to non-discrimination clause. see FORUM / page 6 see H PC / page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, A pril 9, 1997

INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE The virtues Zaire rebel leader claims to be 160 miles from Kinshasa MBUJI-MAYI, Zaire Minister Etienne Tshisekedi, a longtime A SUDAN Savoring his victories in central Zaire, i 200 miles opponent of Mobutu is pressing for ! E5T- Faradje* rebel leader Laurent Kabila set his i 200 km more power for the prime minister’s are smoking sights Tuesday on Kinshasa and office. Marcel Laurent Mbayo, a I belong to the most claimed a startling advance — denied spokesman for Tshisekedi, said the Dave Freddoso by the government — to within 160 planned march to the prime minister’s blatantly discriminated U b u n d u Y A I \ against group on cam­ News Copy Editor miles of the capital. ZAIRE . : L-v office would go ahead. pus. I smoke cigarettes. "W here else is there to go?” Kabila o He refused to speculate why Mobutu Smokers are humiliated and stepped on by told a cheering crowd of 50,000 sup­ Kinshasa had declared the state of emergency, rebel saying only: "He’s a dictator.” every one of the adm inistration’s policies. porters in Mbuji-Mayi, Zaire’s diamond control A There are several non-smokers out there mining center about 600 miles from the About 100 Tshisekedi supporters who like to whine and complain about us capital. He is on a triumphant tour of ANGOLA Kamina > demonstrated for a second day in every chance they get, and so I wanted to recently captured mining country. " Vi..-. . f ZAMBIA Kinshasa on Tuesday, trying to stop i write about the fact that there is virtue in The rebels, whose six-month sweep Parliament from possibly voting to oust smoking, and that smoking can help one through Zaire shows no sign of slowing, Lubumbashi him. attain virtue. are also within a few miles of Rebels within a On Monday, a much larger protest of After all, smokers put up with a lot to sus­ Lubumbashi, Zaire’s second-largest few miles of city some 3,500 people was broken up with tain their habit. We are not allowed to meet in city, in the far southeast. tear gas and tanks. nearly any campus building. We are forced In Kinshasa, President Mobutu Sese Seko on Tuesday The government spokesman said Mobutu, who was last out into the cold to smoke during the winter. declared a state of emergency and appointed military seen in Kinshasa on Friday, had declared the state of Because of the recent ban on cigarette sales governors throughout Zaire. emergency “ because of the situation. It appears Mr. on campus, we have to walk nearly a mile in The brief television announcement did not give details, Kabila wants to continue the war.” the snow to buy a pack of cigarettes. but Defense Ministry spokesman Leon Kalima said it Speaking in Mbuji-Mayi, Kabila told the crowds that his We are humiliated every fall, when the meant “ in principle” that political demonstrations would troops were 160 miles northeast of Kinshasa, near the home football season ends and all the incendi­ be banned. city of Bandundu, and said they would press on to the ary devices are removed from the bookstore. Large-scale demonstrations had been expected capital city to oust Mobutu, Zaire’s dictator for nearly 32 Then we also have to walk nearly a mile to Wednesday by supporters of newly appointed Prime years. buy something to light our cigarettes with. Even the dorm rectors are out to get us now. One of them has gone so far as to forbid First ladies go to grade school Hepatitis descends on Wisconsin his dorm’s residents from smoking outside the building. WASHINGTON MADISON, Wis. We are stuck between a rock and a hard First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and Four cases of hepatitis A were reported at a school in place. The shady tobacco companies have her Canadian counterpart, Aline northeastern Wisconsin Tuesday, and health officials hooked us on it, and now the administration Chretien, got a firsthand look at technol­ were investigating whether tainted frozen strawberries wants to tear our flesh to get us off it. ogy at work in the classroom Tuesday. were to blame. The virus infected two second-graders, a You might expect any other group of people The first ladies dropped by Burrville third-grader and an eighth-grader at Bowler Elementary to become ornery or indignant after this kind Elementary School and visited via two- School, said Kristine Labby, a nurse with the Shawano of treatment. But I think that it is almost bet­ way video and computer links with stu­ County Health Department. One has already returned to ter this way. Suffering has improved our dents at St. Elizabeth Elementary School school. Strawberries distributed through a federal pro­ character. It has helped us to become virtu ­ in Ottawa, Canada. Seated in student-® gram have been linked to 169 cases of hepatitis A in ous. Smokers are always w illing to bum their size chairs at a small table in Burrville’s library, the first Michigan. The strawberries were distributed in 17 states. cigarettes, down to the last one. We care ladies watched intently as sixth-graders at both schools The school in Bowler got strawberries through the about each others’ well being. We are not displayed their joint Internet project. “ It’s very impres­ National School Lunch Program and served them Feb. pushy or nasty, like other groups. We have sive,” Mrs. Clinton said of the demonstration. “ It’s excit­ 24. The berries had a different lot number than those friends in every dorm on campus. We perme­ ing that our two countries are cooperating, that our two suspected of causing the Michigan outbreak. “ Right now, ate every college of the University, and every schools are cooperating and that students here in there’s no direct link to the strawberries. They’re investi­ major. We have an excuse to talk to each Washington are getting exposed to what’s going on in gating every possible avenue,” said Rich Mortensen of other about the fine points in our classes, our Canada.” The students’ project included written descrip­ the state Department of Public Instruction. The 600 chil­ worries, our lives. And smoking brings us all tions of a state-of-the-art school, homework via e-mail dren and 85 employees at the school will be vaccinated, together, crowded outside the entrances of and cafeteria robots that don’t burn the food. he said. nearly every building on campus (except Keenan). “You’re going to die,” my friend told me the [email protected] Police arrest transvestite teacher other day before I lit my cigarette. “So are you,” I replied. There’s certainly no WASHINGTON GREENWOOD, Ind. fallacy there. To keep up with a growing demand for Internet A middle school teacher and coach faces charges after Sure, smoking is not good for your body, but addresses, a new set of online tags was approved fleeing police and crashing his pickup truck into a utility neither is anything else. Eating, sleeping, Tuesday by a group of organizations that help oversee pole while dressed as a woman. Police said Matt Porter, breathing, exercising; not eating, not sleep­ functions on the Net. All Internet addresses in the United 25, of Greenwood had a blood-alcohol level more than ing, not breathing, not exercising: these will States now end with one of six domain names: .com for twice the legal lim it and was dressed in women’s clothing all kill you. Man is mortal, and it is time that commercial businesses, org for non-profit organizations, when an officer asked for identification early Sunday in a our culture faced up to that fact. I’m just net for networks, .edu for educational institutions, .gov parking lot. The driver refused orders to shut off the doing my part to help society rediscover what for governmental bodies or .mil for the military. Under engine and drove off when an officer attempted to open it has known since the beginning of time. changes approved Tuesday, seven endings w ill be added: the passenger door. “ We thought we were chasing a In moderation, smoking is not harmful to .store for businesses offering goods, .info for information woman, and it turned out to be a man,” said Greenwood the soul. What is much more harmful to both services, .nom for individuals who want personal sites, Police Chief Robert L. Dine. A high-speed chase ended the soul and the body is the inordinate care .firm for businesses or firms, .web for entities emphasiz­ when the truck hit a pole near the Greenwood Public that some people give to their physical health. ing the World Wide Web, .arts for cultural groups and Library. Porter was treated for cuts at Wishard Memorial Why do you think that there are so many peo­ rec for recreational or entertainment activities. They Hospital in Indianapolis and released. Police said Porter ple at Notre Dame and elsewhere with eating were approved by five organizations that help oversee was wearing high-heeled shoes and fishnet stockings, disorders who are troubled by the fact that the Internet functions: the Internet Society and the facial makeup and long, painted fingernails. His blood- they do not live up to the societal norm? Internet Assigned Numbers Authority, the World alcohol level tested at 0.21 percent, police said. Porter is Those who would malign us, whether in The Intellectual Property Organization, the International a former University of Indianapolis linebacker. He Observer or elsewhere, ought to remember Telecommunication Union and the International resigned from Center Grove Middle school Tuesday, offi­ that all the complaints about the second-hand Trademark Association. cials said. smoke, the whining and waving of their arms as they walk past us to get into Debartolo, and the fake coughing (Hey, who’s smoking the SOUTH BEND WEATHER ■ N a t * men cigarette, anyway?), are pitiful at best. What is more dangerous after all? Is it the The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 9. second-hand exposure to smoke, or second­ 5 Day South Bend Forcast AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 40s Lines separate high temperature zones lor the day. hand exposure to your ridiculous moral atti­ 2 0s tude which is in lock-step with our soft, death- fearing, bourgeois society? 50s

H L 20s The views expressed in the Inside Column 30s- are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Wednesday 30s 38 21 40s"

0 TODAY'S STAFF 70s 50s Thursday d ll 42 21 60s 50s News Production 60s 70s Allison Koenig John Hutchinson Friday i 48 31 80s 60s Laura Petelle Laura Petelle 80s FRONTS: Sports Joe W e ile r Allison Krilla Lab Tech Saturday 46 33 COLD WARM STATIONARY 1997 AccuWeather. Inc. Accent Joe Stark Megan Ferstenfeld Graphics Sunday ^ 2 48 35 Joe W e ile r Melissa Weber ^ "" ' / Via Associated Press V iew point Atlanta 65 14 Denver 37 24 New Orleans 71 58 Tara Churik Baltimore 51 25 Los Angeles 66 53 New York 48 32 Boston 47 26 Madison 34 18 Philadelphia 52 28 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 40 22 Miami 82 72 Phoenix 76 55 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Dallas 68 52 Minneapolis 34 17 St. Louis 49 32 Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 The Observer • N E W S page 3 Class visits cloistered nuns Im m ortalized in a rt— By ALLISON KOENIG the order, even recently. Saint Mary’s News Editor “Twenty years ago, the sis­ V W e d n e s . ters would have appeared to Although the words “clois­ us behind a grill, wearing tered” and “dialogue” are an V \ F e a t u veils. There would be almost apparent contradiction of no contact. Nowadays, they terms, a group of Saint Mary’s V are dressed simply, without students incorporated both of habits,” Egan stated. these concepts this past myths of being locked away, A particularly surprising and Saturday. antisocial, and out of touch,” intriguing part of the discus­ The students, who arc mem­ Kelly Harrison said. “They are sion revealed the backgrounds bers of religious studies pro­ very involved with the Church, of the women. The sisters pre­ fessor Keith Egan’s “Women as in celebrating Mass with the sent included a former psy­ Church ” class, traveled south community, and in writing chologist who had a private for a dialogue with the books.” practice, a divorced mother Carmelite Sisters of “They shattered a lot of who converted to Catholicism Indianapolis, a cloistered and myths about their lives,” later in life, a teacher with a contemplative order of Delilah Welch added. “A few doctorate in math, and an Catholic nuns. mentioned how they wanted to AIDS and death row minister. The order is known for their be priests in the Catholic “They were extremely edu­ gender-inclusive doctrinal Church.'Even though they cated, and well-versed in the translations, and subsist from can’t be right now, they contemporary theologians,” the sales of such books as well haven’t given up hope. They Harrison noted. as from making bread for the work within the structure of Citing the statistic that only celebration of the Eucharist. the Church to make changes.” five percent of the female cler­ The eight-member class had The nuns met with the stu­ gy is under age 50, students been reading “Teresa of dents in a “round-circle” dis­ asked the sisters if they were Avila, ” a book about the 16th- cussion. Only 10 of them were worried about the decline in century woman who reformed represented, so that they did the number of nuns in the the Carmelite order. The stu­ not outnumber or intimidate Catholic church. dents came up with a list of their guests. “They were really relaxed questions they wished to dis­ “ 1 noticed the true love of about it, which was surprising. The Observer/Katie Kroener cuss with the nuns, and sent God. To see it was d ifferen t They told us that they encour­ Artist Jason Dilley creates a face mask of Greg Sanchez, a South Bend community member who is living with AIDS. Sanchez’ mask the list to them before their than to just read about it. age older women who have life They truly live the life of will be added to the Face to Face exhibition, which is on display in visit. experience to make the edu­ LaFortune Ballroom until the end of this week. Ten of the 18 sisters met Christ, teachings and every­ cated decision about joining with the Saint Mary’s group. thing. I was speechless when [the sisterhood],” Welch said. The overall result was a great we left. Speechless," reiterat­ Eileen Nieli summed up the deal of surprise on the part of ed Lori Langenderfer. infectious result the visit had the students. Egan spoke to the differ­ on the group. “I felt touched; “[The nuns]-dispelled the ences that have taken place in they offered a lot of wisdom.” Vatican appoints Forum addresses ND faiths new archbishop Associated Press By BRAD M cDO NALD “Making Notre Dame a Center Scully presented points neces­ people of the metropolitan area,” said George, who will News Writer for Catholic Intellectual Life.” sary for “ Making Notre Dame a CHICAGO The headline speakers were Center for Catholic Intellectual lead the Chicago area's 2.3 The Vatican on Tuesday The third and final Notre philosophy professor Michael Life.” Scully agreed with million Catholics. replaced the late Cardinal Dame Forum on Academic Life, Detlefsen and Father Timothy Detlefsen that a “Catholic Like Bernardin, George is in Joseph Bernardin with a sponsored by the Faculty Scully, senior associate provost. University not only welcomes, line with the pope in opposing Chicago native who could Senate, took place in the Center Detlefsen focused on “God but requires other faiths.” He abortion, doctor-assisted sui­ prove to be for Continuing Education being the author of all truth.” concluded that, “no committed cide and the ordination of m ore o u t­ Auditorium last night. lie recommended that Notre world class faculty [is equal to] women. In Portland, he was a spoken on The focus centered on two Dame’s goal to preserving no good Christian community.” vigorous opponent of state’s Roman topics from provost Nathan Catholic life should be a “strong The guest speakers then law permitting euthanasia. C a t h o l i c Hatch’s inaugural address: commitment to truth,” which responded to questions posed He also has shown a mod­ d o c t r i n e “Fostering a Community of doesn’t necessitate a completely during the proceeding panel erate streak. While bishop of th an his Intellectual Engagement ” and Catholic staff. discussion. Yakima, Wash., where he p re d e c e s ­ served from July 1990 until sor. his appointment to Portland Archbishop George last April, he joined other Francis Catholic leaders in opposing George, 60, of Portland, Ore., two anti-gay-rights initia­ w ill be installed as head of tives. But the two bishops the nation’s second-largest differ in style. archdiocese May 7, six While Bernardin never months after Bernardin’s openly opposed a position death. taken by the pope, ho was o p v h o p “ At the end of a lot of considered a mediator C S exploring, 1 come back to give nationwide amyng groups the rest of my life to the who differed on issues such LaFortune Student Center church of Chicago and to the as female priests. Two Watchpersons We're open Holy Cross House retirement/medical facility for Holy Cross priests and yo u r copy o r d Brothers, north side St. Joseph Lake Duties: Bus tables Empty trash chute be completed Empty laundry chute Evening door lock checks Accompany nursing staff to Mon.-Thur.: 7:30 am to Midnight Fri.: 7:30 am to 7:00 pm vehicles at 11:00 pm Duty every other evening Sat.: Noon to 6:00 pm Sun.: Noon to Midnight W e Room and Board Basic phone service Most orders delivered by Provide: Evening is “study friendly” 9:00 a.m. the next weekday TV room; washer/dryer; parking Require­ Must be university students with health insurance ments: One person present during breaks C a ll 6 3 1 -C O P Y <63i 2679) f o r (Except semester break) Free Pick-Up & Delivery Prefer senior or graduate students

to U niversity D epartm ents Positions available May‘9 7 a n d /o r '9 7 - '9 # school year. Call fo r interview: Father Vanden Bossche 1 -9 0 57 Father O’Donnell 1 - 5 7 1 0 The Observer • ROAST THE COACH Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 ‘When I was 18 years old, Lou Holtz came to my house and said to me, “Son, if you come to Notre Dame, I guarantee you you’ll have a ring. ” I had no idea it’d be a Super Bowl ring. ’ T Derrick Mayes

k ‘Our time with you was truly blessed, Though we never liked the way you dressed. Thank you, Coach Holtz, for all the memories. Notre Dame, our mother, I know you pleased. ’ Jim Flanigan Selection from “My Ode to Coach Holtz"

I

Holtz, clutching his milkshake, exchanges a smile with Regis Philbin as they listened to former quarterback Tony Rice delivering his roast. 7 used to get so mad, Td steal the gum out of Lou's golf cart and chew it in front of him... He's actually hearing this for the first time right now.' ______Tony R ice

presents Matt Curreri & rerry Quinlan

Wednesday night 8 -1 2 p M

N o w open Sundays fro m 4 - 1 2pm

■RSH/q change of scenery Wednesday, A pril 9, 1997 The Observer • ROAST THE COACH page 5

HP5 ‘Lou Holtz is one of the greatest college football coaches in history. He never really had a lousy season.' President Clinton

‘Lou is a great talker If he were God, Moses would've had to send out for more tablets. ' ‘Lou is the only Barry Alvarez person in Pictured above listening to Holtz’s closing words recent memory ‘Lou always wanted that per­ to sleep in the fect schedule, playing ranked Lincoln teams two through 12, leaving Bedroom for No. 1 open. Do you think, Lou, __ free. ' Roland Kelly if we beat Nos. 2-12, that we'd actually be No. 1?' Dick Rosenthal Photos by Rob Finch

S A F E R ID E

\ Training Session on Thursday, April 10, 3-5pm

University of Notrf Dame A ll volunte

w h o w o u l d l i k e

please attend this session. Come to the Campus Security Building, room 122 *Bring your driver's license*

Questions??? Call Susan 1 -9888 page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEVCS Wednesday, A pril 9, 1997 games. HPC Forum Specifically, Bradley took exception to hearing Notre Dame broadcast the continued from page 1 continued from page 1 words, “All men are created equal...” “Every time that statement is read is council agreed that placing sta­ timetable has been made public. a flat-out lie,” Bradley asserted. “Gay tions in the residence halls for Almost all of Notre Dame’s peer insti­ students here do not have equality.” one or two days each would be tutions have included sexual discrimi­ John Blandford, former co-president the best course of action. nation in their non-discrimination o f GLND/SMC, also used the forum to Stations would also be located clauses, according to Cooney. air his thoughts. He explained that the in more neutral settings such as “By amending our non-discrimination administration’s handling of the revi­ LaFortune Student Center and clause, we will be institutionalizing sion process has left him feeling cynical DeBartolo Hall for off-campus acceptance,” Dobson told the forum. about the prospects for change. students and those students who “We’re not naive enough to think that “From what I’ve seen, it’s fully the missed their dorm’s scheduled changing the clause w ill solve all homo­ University’s intent to discriminate,” he time. phobia. But we’re naive to think we can said. That practiced inequality is less “We talked about using a sort move towards progress without chang­ abstract than many people suspect, of Res-Net model for this ing it,” she said. according to Blandford. process," Ball interjected after Dobson pointed out that the “Where are the gay faculty, priests members of the council suggest­ University’s non-discrimination clause and rectors?” Blandford asked. ed the residence halls would be inexplicably differs from document to Ava Preacher, assistant dean of the the most lucrative location for College of Arts and Letters, admitted The Observer/Michelle Keefe document. As an example, she noted the ID stations. Mike Ball talks to the Hall Presidents' Council about that the du Lac clause does not include that she shares the frustration appar­ The new card w ill be accessi­ the integration of new ID cards at Notre Dame. gender, while other clauses do. ent in most of the audience’s com­ ble in all of the same places that Father David Garrick, a professor in ments. current student IDs are electronically ate changes because of the tremendous Notre Dame’s theology department, “I don’t think there’s a willful attempt used, namely the dining halls, the book­ amount of work at management and sys­ also formally addressed the forum. He on their part to discriminate,” she said. store, and the library. The card may tem architecture this process takes,” began by putting the Church-homoscx- “It’s just that they don’t know how not also be used to replace the existing Ball told the council. uality conflict in its historic context. to discriminate.” detex system, with the new residence A debit card system will not be insti­ Garrick then proceeded to highlight the Preacher also noted that the halls, McGlinn and Welsh, as the first tuted this year, although the planners Catholic Church’s current position on University officers and the Office of recipients. The first change that would are considering this as a possibility. homosexuality and homophobia. Student Affairs could help the situation effect the entire student body will proba­ “There is just so much planning to Drawing from published 1994 by improving their accessibility. bly be an electronic swipe system at the make this work. We can’t make such a Catechism, Garrick noted that only acts “I think [improvements] will come computer clusters. tremendous change this soon,” Ball told of homosexuality are impermissible. from sitting down together and putting “We won’t see a whole lot of immedi- the council. Sexual orientation, he emphasized, is a face to the issue, not from just a not a matter of judgmental concern to standing committee,” she said. the Church. Sean Gallavan, co-president of ‘Picnic’ opens at SMC Thursday “Catechism neither directly nor indi­ GLND/SMC, suggested that tim ing and rectly restricts homosexuals from com­ scheduling of the revision process is a key concern. He feared that w ith the Special to The Observer Auditorium from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on ing out or organizing,” Garrick said. end of the academic year approaching, weekdays. “Catholic teaching actually requires it the issue could lapse into unimportance laint Mary's College communica- The original production of "Picnic” (a non-discrimination clause which over the summer without resolution nce and theatre department opened on Broadway on February 19, includes sexual orientation),” Garrick this semester. i William Inge’s play, “Picnic," 1953, and ran for 477 performances. asserted. Student body president Matt Griffin Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. Directed by Joshua Logan, the play won Audience commentary following the and vice president Erek Nass were and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Little the Pulitzer prize, placing Inge among three scheduled speakers was equally among the audience members. Theatre of the Moreau Center for the the best American playwrights of his pointed and more spirited. Following the forum, the duo explained Arts on the campus. generation. Larry Bradley, a self-proclaimed that they attended to acquaint them­ Tickets are $8 for adults, $7 for The production of “Picnic” is under “triple-domer” alumnus, took the floor selves with the issue. Their administra­ senior citizens, $6 for the Saint Mary’s the direction of Saint Mary’s theatre to point out hypocrisies in Notre tion has not yet taken nor decided to and Notre Dame community, and $4 for instructor, Mike Morris. “‘Picnic’ offers Dame’s image. Specifically, he found take any official stance on the issue. students, and may be purchased at the more than just a memory of the past,” fault with public address announcers “We want to be able to make an edu­ Saint Mary’s Box Office in O’Laughlin Morris says. reading the Declaration of Independence before home football cated decision,” Griffin said.

If you see news You have a voice. Use [email protected]

happening, call The Interested in an Environmental Career? Observer at 1-5323 Come to the Environmental Career W here can you find an Iomega Zip drive for S60 ’

uio3‘)i|6 ;p zu d ‘MmM Information Day

The hot new auction site that'll turn you upside down Thursday April 10th 12:00 - 4:30 p.m. at the CSC Do you believe in E.T. ?? Students in all disciplines and all classes are welcome Mysterious crop circles?? Phantom cattle surgeries?? Learn about jobs that work with the Environment at the career fair: • US Environmental Protection Agency • Hoosier Environmental Council

_ t o • Chicago Assoc. Planners and Architects • Superior Waste Systems • Indiana University - Purdue University, Indianapolis (IUPUI) School of Public and Environmental Affairs • Advanced Pollution Technologies, Ltd. • Solid Waste Management District of St. Joseph County

Group discussions free food!! 12:30 - 1:30 pm USEPA 1:00 - 2:00 pm Advanced Pollution Technologies, Ltd. 0* 1:30 - 2:30 pm Mishawaka Utilities Water Department this Sunday at 7 :00pm 2:00 - 3:00 pm Solid Waste Management District of St. Joseph County More companies may be added! LaFortune Ballroom

$ 2 H elp yo urself help the E arth sponsored by s u l i Sponsored by Terra Club

*watch the X-FILES in the ballroom after the show!* Q uestions? E -m ail: earth@ darw in.helios.nd.edu Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Indiana prisoners Clintons dine with Chretiens r By RON FOURNIER Rodham Clinton to serve and America. Associated Press W rite r healthy meals that blend “ Whatever is going on here is cook up a storm American tastes with her going on in Canada. It’s just WASHINGTON guests’ native cuisine. worth 30 percent less,” Mandel Associated Press ______He can’t play golf. He can’t The guest list included the said, poking fun at his nation’s dance. But, boy, can he eat! requisite government officials deflated dollar. PENDLETON, Ind. Still lumbering about on (National Security Adviser Two days after their mar­ Forget the image of prison inmates stamping license c r u t c h e s , Sandy Berger), politicians (for­ riage, Federal Reserve plates. P r e s i d e n t mer Michigan Gov. James Chairman Alan Greenspan and The state Correctional Industrial Complex here houses a Clinton was a Blanchard) and Hollywood NBC reporter Andrea M itchell full-service food production plant, where inmates work in hobbled host types (comics Dan Aykroyd and showed up. How’s married life? creamery, bakery, fruits and vegetables, and meat slaugh­ Tuesday Howie Mandel). But it had “ M arried life? Is th a t w hat tering sections. n ig h t fo r fewer-than-usual political we’re doing?" Greenspan said "It's really difficult to tell you’re in a prison," said Jayne C a n a d i a n donors, more than likely a with a sly smile. Seriously, now: Brown, the prison’s administrative assistant. Prime result of the mounting “ Terrific, so far.” Except for the occasional prison guard patrolling the Minister Jean Democratic fund-raising affair. The guests were welcomed by plant, the CIC facility looks much like any other food-pro- C hretien’s Clinton Among the donors were crutches-clutching Clinton, who duction line. Workers — all long-term felons — show up in official visit. William Joyce, whose Union made a cautious entrance down white smocks and hairnets. But that didn’t stop White Carbide Corp. contributed the steep stairway of the Grand While other states may have prisons with similar produc­ House chefs, florists, wine con­ $23,000 to Democrats; Donna Foyer. His doctor, Connie tion lines, none have all facets under one roof, said Jerry noisseurs and pastry artists Dixon Aykroyd, Dan’s wife, who Mariano, followed closely Banning, who manages the operation. from jum ping through hoops to donated $1,000 to Clinton; and behind to keep an eye on him The operation, a division of the Indiana Department of impress the northern neighbor. Michael Berman, a Democratic — then scampered up the stairs Correction’s Prison Enterprises Network Products, supplies The highlight: A Canadian- consultant. when he reached the final step. food to 69 customers — including two county jails and sev­ inspired, five-star meal. Berman is one of the Clinton Chretien got a taste of eral not-for-profit groups — cheaper than private industry Chef Walter Scheib began friends who helped disgraced Clinton’s hospitality Monday could afford, Banning said. with maple-cured salmon and presidential friend Webb night, when he sipped cognac, "We were able to get a real competitive price,” said Toby fiddlehead fern, one of 17 d if­ Hubbell land a job after he with the president during a Lambert, executive director for the Christian Center, a ferent newly harvested vegeta­ resigned from the Justice casual White House visit. The homeless shelter housing about 60 residents. "When we bles served on red Reagan Department under and ethics president said he invited the ordered some and tried it, the quality was real good. We’ve china. The entree was herb- cloud. Whitewater prosecutor prime minister because he felt been real pleased." crusted lamb, peppers, new Kenneth Starr, frustrated with guilty that knee surgery kept The food industry found its home at CIC in May 1990 with potatoes, ragout of morels and Hubbell’s sketchy memory as him off the golf course with the opening of the bakery, Banning said. spring vegetables. he cooperated with investiga­ Chretien. It expanded later that year to include slaughtering hogs That was followed by salad of tors, is looking into whether the But he promised the and cattle. The creamery followed in 1991 and fruits and young greens and sprouts, and jobs bought his silence. Canadian, “ I’ll be back in the vegetables in 1992. maytag blue cheese. Then there But Tuesday was a night for arena before long." Each state prison has some sort of cost-cutting industry. was dessert, a dazzling display stars, not Starr. Canadian-born The bum knee also kept Pendleton Correctional Facility utilizes inmate labor to of pulled-sugar tulips atop a Aykroyd showed off his maple Clinton off the dance floor, but assemble office furniture and offenders housed at Wabash raspberry and chocolate truffle leaf lapel pin and plugged a that didn’t stop the entertain­ Valley Correctional Facility in Carlisle manufacture license ring mold. new movie he is writing. A ment. Mezzo-soprano Denyce plate stickers and other state pamphlets. Scheib said the meal reflected reporter asked Howie Mandel, Graves was appearing in the Other prisons produce state highway signs, park and the spirit of spring and the another Canadian comic, about East Room, accompanied on patio furniture and other goods. desire by first lady Hillary the difference between Canada the piano by Warren Jones.

■ Cancellation

The Collegiate Jazz Festival Preview Night, previously scheduled for tonight at 7:30 p.m. has been cancelled due to an injury sustained by the bass player. r P The Collegiate Jazz Festival will continue as scheduled, beginning Friday. race to face

collegiate P r e v i e w l a Z festival '9 7 N i g h t

Come to the Band Building T o n ig h t Wednesday, April 9 at 7:30 pm feeing the facet of a i b t a n d k i t ) and enjoy a night of great jazz music as the a p c il 7 - 1 1 Notre Dame Jazz Bands perform one last time before the laj-orfxme ballroom Collegiate Jazz Festival on April 11 & 12. free adm ission Admission is FREE and refreshments will be provided. 11 - 4 p / 7 -*7 p a p r il 1i 1 0a m - 1 2 p m brought to you by SUB

EARN CASH! SORIN SOCIETY 1007 April nth & 1 2 th WORK CATERING WAITSTAFF/ FOOD SERVICE WORKERS $ 5 .9 5 PER HOUR Sign up: 10:00 am - 5:00pm • Monday - Friday Catering Office • South Dining Hall • Lower level 631-5449/ 8792

^@0@9@Q@QS)Q^Q@Q@Q@Q@Q(5)Q(aC(5) i V i h o * page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, A p ril 9, 199 hours to say nothing of any con­ sequence,” he stated. Plane disappears in Arizona Holtz “Derrick’s a real smart kid,” continued from page 1 he continued. “ He put together a By MICHELLE BOORSTEIN Pentagon officials were looking into the time difficult jigsaw puzzle in 18 “He made us walk into work Associated Press W rite r Button spent at Laughlin Air Force Base in Del months. That’s quite an accom­ Rio, Texas, where he was a flight instructor every morning and kiss his plishment; it said 3-5 years on PHOENIX until he arrived in Tucson in February to train ring,” Alvarez said. the box. “Unfortunately, he kept it in his Capt. Craig Button took off in a $9 million on the A-10. CBS reported that Button had For the most part, his closing back pocket. Air Force attack jet last week for a practice asked that his training flights at Laughlin be remarks were serious and "Staff meetings were always run. Within minutes the plane and its arsenal routed through Colorado. reflective. “I could never say very democratic,” he continued. of four 500-pound bombs were gone. An Air Force official at the Pentagon, speak­ anything negative about Notre “Lou would say, ‘Anyone All that’s known for sure is that the A-10 ing on condition of anonymity, said Button had Dame,” he said. opposed to my plan should signi­ Thunderbolt m ade m any In closing, Holtz explained that fy by saying “I resign.’” ” was last spotted cross-country if he ever coached again, it Twice during the next segue, on radar over Missing A-10 Wing span 57 ft. 6 in. flying trips dur­ would be for his love of teaching. Philbin paused to watch Holtz the Colorado Thunderbolt Air Length overall 53 ft. 4 in. ing his training, “ I love making kids dream. If slurping his milkshakes. “Are we don’t dream, we don’t live,” Rockies — near­ Force plane Height overall 14 ft. 8 in. and they may you listening to me, Lou?” he he said. “Martin Luther King ly 800 miles in Weight (basic design) 30,044 lbs. have involved stops in asked. didn’t get up there and say, T the . opposite Max. combat speed 449 mph direction. Colorado. Mayes and Rice used the have a strategic plan. ” Did it crash? This model included four 500 lb. bombs Button has a opportunity to confess to certain The Roast benefited the Life Was it sabo­ brother in acts they could not admit to Treatment Centers (LTC), a non­ Denver. while playing under Holtz. profit organization serving drug taged? WYO. NEB. Or did the Salt Button’s rela­ “Remember in the Orange and alcohol-addicted residents Lake / Bowl, when you thought Krug pilot steal it, like City p X ...... tives said they of north central Indiana. called the audible, and he threw something out of O . Estimated knew of nothing Sorin Hall rector Father Steve Vail COLO. it to me for a touchdown? Well, the m ovie NEV. , UTAH maximum range o x suspicious Newton, executive director of ‘‘Broken Denver \ involving the that was my idea,” admitted LTC, contacted Holtz in June New York • Aspen Mayes. “And remember later in A rrow ” ? Mountain 32-year-old 1996 and proposed the event, the game, he called another one, ‘‘Anything you Radar and Massapequa, the proceeds of which are can think of has visual N.Y., native. and threw a pick [interception]? expected to exceed $ 100,000. sighting probably been Montrose * | 5} " ‘ ‘ He was A- That was all Tom.” “Lou Holtz is the only person I looked at,” said Telluride OK, stable, Jerome Bettis opted for a more know who sends thank-you Staff Sgt. Rian didn’t seem to anecdotal approach, recalling a notes for Christmas cards,” Clawson at be under any documentary about Einstein Newton said. “He wrote, ‘If Davis-Monthan stress. But he which revealed his tendency to there’s anything I can do to help ARIZONA / N.M. Air Force Base was having to dress identically every day. the [LTC], please let me know.’ I “We had an opportunity to go in Tucson. “ But Grand ? study hard,” put that one in the bank vault.” the evidence so Canyon / Route of plane said the cap­ to Coach’s house ... I looked in Other contributors included Young, his closet and saw rows of gray far doesn’t indi­ i I Plane departed Tucson, April 2 tain’s father, Tom Thamert, sporting a neck 12:12 p.m. pants and blue jackets,” Bettis cate any of I * , . ' . i i l l Refueled Richard Button, brace to pay tribute to the game these wild Theodore who had trained said. “1 told myself, ‘Einstein was during which Holtz put him in a S ? Roosevelt jU Headed ,or bombing range a smart man. Why are you doing hypotheses, like . - f " Lake 4 : Seen at Young, Ariz. pilots during hcadlock. “You haven’t heard this?” ’ he was trying to oemx x superstition \ 5 ] Tracked by radar about 1 p.m. World War II. from my law firm, yet, have Holtz countered, “Jerome, I steal it, or he ' * ^ ,S' 100 miles The e ld e r you?” Thamert asked. Casa always thought you had a brain went off to ,j Grande Tucson Button said his The comedy troupe Irish 100 km T e llu rid e to go Barry M. *- 1 son had a pas­ just like Einstein. It’s been dead Accent performed a skit paying G— skiing.” sion for flying since 1955.” homage to Holtz’s tenure, and TEXAS As the guest of honor, Holtz’s The Air Force MEXICO and dreamed of the Glee Club made him its rebuffs the idea living a life like chance at rebuttal came at the third honorary member in his­ that Button, an avid skier, purposely veered the pilots in the movie “ Top Gun.” end of the evening; he took the tory. the plane off course. But officials acknowl­ “ We’re hoping he bailed out. There’s no evi­ podium as the 1812 Overture “I have nothing but love, edged Tuesday that investigators are looking dence that he bailed out, but there’s no evi­ rang through the Joyce Center. admiration, and respect for into Button’s background. dence that he didn’t,” he said. “It took these people three Notre Dame,” concluded Holtz. “ The investigation ... includes all aspects of The Air Force doubts Button bailed out; his the plane and pilot, anything to do with the ejection seat would have automatically sent situation,” said Staff Sgt. Bret Zieman at out a homing beacon. Davis-Monthan. The jet itself didn’t have its tracking device People who live near the base consider anti­ turned on because it was flying in formation, government or even cult activity possible. said Maj. Joe LaMarca, spokesman for Langley “ It sounds fishy,” said Bob Jones, a cus­ Air Force Base in Hampton, Va., the head­ tomer at Famous Sam’s Restaurant and Bar. quarters for all combat bases. “ He could be part of a militia, for all anyone “ It’s part of a normal procedure when knows.” you’re in formation that only the lead aircraft Officials had theorized the pilot could have turns it on,” LaMarca said. WILLIAM INGE become incapacitated and may have put the The last radar track showed the jet near the single-seat plane on autopilot. But radar and 12,467-foot New York Mountain near CENTER THEATRE witness accounts suggest the plane was being Edwards, Colo. Button’s plane was fully fueled maneuvered and wasn’t simply gliding. when it took off, but it would have been nearly APRIL 13 at 2:30 p.m. The mystery began last Wednesday morning empty by then. about 90 minutes after Button’s plane took off “ In some instances if a plane crashes it’s Saint Mary's College in formation with two other A-10s bound for easy to see, but not always,” LaMarca said. “ If S For ticket information the Barry M. Goldwater bombing range. It was it crashed and is now covered with snow, that carrying conventional, not nuclear, weapons. makes it more challenging. And no one saw it 219/284 One of the jets reported seeing Button’s go down.” L2 plane flying in the rear, but a minute later the lead pilot radioed Button and got no response. When the other pilots realized the plane was •w / m L o o k in g fo r a S im p le r missing, they broke formation and began the search. in a n c ia l h o ic e Initially, it focused in F C ? Arizona, but it shifted to Colorado three days later after Take the Direct Route with Direct authorities checked radar records and witnesses reported Deposit and No-Fee Checking. seeing a low-flying plane. Don’t get lost in a maze of requirements and endless Haue something fees. A t NDFCU, we make it simple and affordable. to say? • N o -Fee C hec king Use Obseruer • N o M o n th ly Service C harg e classifieds! • N o M in im u m Ba la n c e Required • N o Per -C heck C harg e EMPLOYMENT IN AMERICA'S NATIONAL PARKS • O verdraft Pr o t e c t io n A vailable Find out how to begin your job search in National Parks, Fon#ts, and Wildlife Preserves. A Better Choice to Make Learn from the #1 Source that uncovers hundreds of employment opportunities in the great outdoors (219) 239-6611 or (800) 522-6611 Independent of the University Seasonal & Year-Round Excel:ent Benefits For information, call (206) 971-3620 e'fjir*'f, jv'* v •> Vt > NOTRE DAME NCUA ext. N55842 GFEDERAL CREDIT UNION Web Address: www.ndfcu.org E-Mail: [email protected] Wednesday, A pril 9, 1997 The Observer • N E V ^S page 9 Scientists detect record low ozone at North Pole Youth’s death sparks riots By JACK KATZENELL Current status TotalPalestinian and rocks, injuring at least five Associated Press phased out of use in most coun­ Associated Press W riter Palestinian______civil control control Israeli soldiers and several tries of the world, but the effect with Israeli security Q Total Israeli control Palestinian policemen. WASHINGTON of chemicals already released HEBRON, West Bank 15 miles Israeli troops fired tear gas The lowest levels of spring to the atmosphere is blamed by Jewish seminary students and rubber bullets, wounding time ozone ever detected over most scientists for the current shot and killed a Palestinian on 15 km Tulkarem about 100 Palestinians. Seven the North Pole have been thinning of the ozone layer. Tuesday, sparking fierce riots of them remained hospitalized mapped by instruments on a Unshielded ultraviolet radia­ in which Israeli troops killed Qalqilya A Tuesday night. two Palestinians and injured Yacoub Julani, 16, died in series of satellites, scientists tion can cause skin cancer in MfiHitprrnnfinn W e s t announced Tuesday. humans and can destroy some dozens. It was the West Bank’s Sea Bank , surgery with the metal kernel Ozone levels in late March microscopic sea life that is worst violence in months. Ramallah a of a rubber bullet lodged in his ISRAEL * «f and early April over the Arctic thought important to the natur­ The rioting in Hebron raged SkA W brain. Later, 3,000 people were 40 percent lower than the al food chain. for more than five hours, with Jerusalem - q attended his funeral, some cry­ average March measurements Although the Arctic ozone hundreds of protesters hurling Bethlehem —% ing out “ Rebel!” and “ God is made from 1979 to 1982, said has thinned, the loss is not stones and firebombs at the Gaza great.” Pawan Bhartia of NASA’s nearly as severe near the North Israelis, who fired back tear Strip * A 24-year-old man wounded gas and rubber bullets. Goddard Space Flight Center in Pole as it is over the South Pole One Palestinian killed in the clashes died after hours Greenbelt, Md. during the southern hemi­ Palestinian police tried to and three others in a coma, also from a rubber A year ago, measurements sphere spring in September prevent the protests from wounded in clash with bullet that pierced his eye and detected an ozone hole in the and October. spilling over from the Jewish settlers brain, hospital workers said. North Atlantic that was about Chemical reactions that Palestinian-controlled part of three Israeli women. The rioting was the deadliest 24 percent less dense than the destroy the ozone result from the city into the enclave still Arafat spokesman Marwan since September when 80 peo­ 1979-82 period, the space the combination of industrial held by Israel, where the shoot­ Kanafani accused Netanyahu of ple died in brawls that deterio­ agency announced. chemicals, frigid temperatures ing occurred — only to be pelt­ having “ blood on his hands” rated into gun battles between ed with stones by their own Ozone is a natural atmos­ and sunlight. after Tuesday’s shootings. Palestinian police and Israeli pheric gas that acts as a shield These conditions usually people. Arafat himself, speaking before soldiers. against the ultraviolet radiation occur for a brief period as the The violence in Hebron — the shooting, said Netanyahu’s The Israeli army imposed a of the sun. The gas is eroded sun makes its first springtime where 500 Jewish settlers live refusal to suspend settlement curfew on the center of Hebron away by certain industrial appearance over the poles after in uneasy coexistence with building means “ he does not on Tuesday. chemicals, principally chloro- winter’s darkness. 130,000 Palestinians — came want peace.” In one of the day’s few posi­ fluorocarbons that are used as NASA said the area of amid Arab dismay over the fail­ The Supreme Court removed tive signs, Maj. Gen. Uzi Dayan, coolants and cleaners. thinned ozone covered about 2 ure of Monday’s summit the last legal challenge to the head of the Israeli army’s cen­ Under international treaty, million square miles of the between President Clinton and project on Tuesday, rejecting a tral command, praised the compounds are being Arctic region. Netanyahu to break the dead­ Jewish land owner’s attempt to Palestinian police for working lock. prevent Israel from confiscating with Israeli troops to control The Israeli leader, however, his 140 acres — about one- the violence. insisted that “ interesting ideas” third of the construction site. The crowds of angry protest­ Informational on how to restart talks had Palestinians said the attack ers disbanded late Tuesday come out of the Washington was unprovoked, while Israelis afternoon. Sporadic stone- Meeting: summit. Further progress, he insisted it was brought on by throwing continued into the said, depended on the preven­ Palestinians who sprayed two evening, when more than 700 tion of further violence. Jewish seminary students with people marched in the funeral Although Tuesday’s fighting procession of the first shooting W e d n e s d a y , tear gas as they walked to the was the bloodiest, Palestinians Tomb of the Patriarchs. Both victim. A p r i l 9 t h and Israeli soldiers have bat­ students had tear gas burns, The body, wrapped in a tled in the streets of the West police spokeswoman Linda Palestinian flag, was carried to 8 : 0 0 p m Bank almost daily since Israel the grave by uniformed at the Menuchin said. broke ground March 18 for the The students opened fire with Palestinian police, who fired a LaFortune liar Homa housing project in Uzi submachine guns, Hebron 21-gun salute. The mourners east Jerusalem, the sector police commander Benny waved Palestinian flags and Sorin Room Palestinians want as their capi­ Baharon said. One shot hit banners, and shouted down or tal. Assam Rashid Arafeh, 23, in Palestinian Transportation c a l l S t e v e Netanyahu accuses Arafat of the chest, killing him, Minister Ali Qawasmeh when orchestrating the riots and Palestinian police and hospital he tried to speak. M cM ullen at authorizing militant attacks, workers said. They yelled: “ Let the olive including a suicide bombing in 4 -0 6 0 0 Palestinians angered over the branch fall — and the gun Tel Aviv last month that killed shooting lobbed gasoline bombs rise!”

Fran Ferder Cam]pus View Apartments R e c l a i m i n g and We are now taking applications for -furnished apartments -shuttle bus John Heagle NEXT YEAR!! -central air -24 hour laundry The Contemporary nationally •Swimming pool/SPA ‘ Tennis, volleyball, & basketball courts recognized •FLEXIBLE LEASE PLANS H u m a n authors and speakers on Apartm ents Available for your selection Christian the topic of For more information, call 2 7 2 -1 4 4 1 sexuality Summer leases Available S e x u a l i t y and spirituality. Challenge T RA N S F E

April 9, 1997 Chapel of the Holy Cross Transfer Orientation Wednesday, April 9 • 7-8:30 pm Keenan-Stanford Hall for Fall of 1997 7:00-8:30PM Giving Life: Sexuality and Generativity needs Chairperson (s) Each session will Every Human being is an imago Dei- an icon of include an experience of the divine. Thus each of us, whether single or All interested pick up an application p ra y e r, married, young or old, gay or straight, is invited to in 315 LaFortune. presentation respond to God’s invitation to “increase and hy the speakers multiply” -to give life to humanity and the world. Application Deadline: and refreshments. A pril 11th 4 : 0 0 p m p m Questions? Call: Giovana at 243-1451 (AMPUS s S Matt at 4-3451 MINISTRY VIEWPOINT page 10 Wednesday, A pril 9, 1997 THE OBSERVER N o tr e D am e O ffice : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 WtmER-WNMKTlNTW Sa in t M ary 's O ffice : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 >AmE...TVlE KEEP 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief 0 Brad Prendergast Managing Editors Business Manager # Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Maureen Hurley News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Dan Cichalski Ad Design Manager ...... Wendy Klare P t W TUAN (WET IN -UF AMtWT... Spo rts Editor...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy T U E KEEP THPCWNQ Acce nt Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary’s Editor...... « Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Carlin Ph oto Editor ...... Katie Kroener

Th e Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students o f the University of Notre PffTW p 1 W M M EET IN TUE # P L E .. Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ ^oMiomTEp m m tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority o f the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, 3 Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members o f the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression o f varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313' Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Depi 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Pax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] m Goo N LIFE Exchange of ideas central to dogma interpretation During the past century, technological vide an essential dynamic to our growth, practice and belief that allows — and family encourages them, yet to be advances have made instantaneous especially our intellectual growth, and prods — me to question things...” notes ignored by the body which they yearn to communication a virtual necessity. This they lead us, im plicitly and explicitly, to Ginny Richards, a theologian with a serve has evoked emotions of guilt, pain, has affected the way political candidates our creative contributions to the uni­ degree from the University of Notre sadness and anger. respond to their opponents, methods verse.” It is by asking questions, occa­ Dame. “We question... because we see These are emotions also felt by other used by news teams, and information sionally seeming to “challenge” authori­ and experience the dissonance between Catholics, prompting them to raise ques­ distributed to members of the Catholic ty, that some Catholics learn and are the abstract' of teachings and the con­ tions about the Church’s attempts in Church. Where once it may have taken able to deepen their spirituality. Koontz crete realities in which our moral ques­ certain instances to “dialogue,” and the months or years to circulate the Pope’s continues, “A good question... is a joy tions arc embedded and enmeshed.” ultimate failure to incorporate or encyclicals and other statements, now it because it calls me to life, life ever more Ms. Richards also cites a love of the implement any suggestions made. Some abundantly.” see it as hypocrisy on the part of those “Those of us who ask questions arc in authority: trying to relate, but only cursed with restless minds,” is Mike W hile dogma — w ithdrawing further from the masses. O’Hara’s opinion. “ But we arc also the that which There are those Catholics, of course, Julie ones who build... faith communities. Catholics believe about who take their questions too far, becom­ Because we can accept almost nothing ing excessively defiant or antagonistic, ‘on faith’ everything we do believe, we God —- rightfully almost demanding to be heard, insisting Ferraro REALLY believe.” remains constant, the on change with an “ or else” finality. As The Catholics asking questions — some interpretation and is human nature, those of whom of whom are insulted for their inquiries demands are made in this fashion will and face sanctions by members of the practices reflecting usually be “ turned off” by the tactic. takes seconds. Church hierarchy — feel they have valid these beliefs can and They see a distinct difference between The response time to these documents reasons for doing so. On issues involv­ must change. sincere inquires to achieve a better has lessened as well. Catholics who ing marriage and family, some see understanding of a situation, and open wish to bring the Church into the cur­ priests, bishops and the Pope as having rebellion. rent era and prepare for the 21st centu­ no jurisdiction. Those in Holy Orders This is, perhaps, where the greatest ry are asking a lot of questions about have little first hand experience stretch­ Church and a willingness to “seek its misunderstanding arises between those birth control, the possibility of a married ing a weekly paycheck to feed, clothe perfection” as motivations to question who follow the Church as it is and those priesthood, women’s ordination, and and house a family, searching for jobs, the status quo. who question. The latter are seen as other issues relevant to society. Other or saving for retirement. In other words, some of the People of trouble-makers, dissidents or malcon­ Catholics don’t understand such reason­ The ordained know about such matters God who make up the Church ask that it tents. That truly may be the case for a ing, content w ith the status quo. primarily through reading and seminary be made a pertinent institution for mod­ very few, however. Most who question The Second Vatican Council achieved a classes. This knowledge, when applied ern times. Since new wine should not just want answers. much needed renewal in the Church — to pre-m arital discussions, spiritual be stored in old wineskins — as Christ Through free exchanges of ideas, it especially in the areas of liturgy and direction or other family situations most recommended — it is not feasible for the may be possible for all Catholics to ecumenism — but after a “rush” of revi­ often does not reflect reality in the eyes “newer” generations of Catholics to establish a unity and grasp of issues that sions, the renewal seemed to die. Many of some Catholics, raising speculation struggle with an “old” Church. It seems matter to the spiritual life of the People Catholics have no intention of letting this that married priests would be more unlikely that any manner of genuine of God and the Church as this millenni­ renewal die. They question what “practical.” spirituality could survive under such um ends. God-given intelligence and remains stagnant in the policies and The fact that “ the real w orld” changes pressures. curiosity that is not used in the pursuit practices, knowing that what is allowed w ith surprising speed, yet the Church Pressure of this type has led many of faith w ill itself stagnate — a fate no to stagnate ultimately becomes lags behind, is also a source of concern. women to leave the Catholic Church, or one wishes upon anyone else or the useless. While dogma — that which Catholics to threaten to leave if the ban on Church. “If we are called... to live the truth in believe about God — rightfully remains women’s ordination is not lifted. They love, then we w ill ask questions because constant, the interpretation and prac­ feel a true call from God to a priestly Julie Ferraro is a secretary in the they are gifts from God,” states Christian tices reflecting these beliefs can and vocation, and ask why the Church refus­ Friemann Life Science Center. Koontz, a Sister of Mercy and university must change. es to allow them to fulfill this call. teacher of English. “Our questions pro­ “ It is precisely the difference between The support of parishes, friends and

D00NESBURY GARRY T R U D E A U 0 QUOTE OF THE DAY

CRAPE INFLATION HITS THE IS THERE A PROBLEM, M R. SLOCUM, I PONT B U Y WALDEN MATH DEPARTMENT. M R. SLOCUM T THIS IS MATH. TT,MAN! YOU'RE RACIST? YOUR GRAPE TRYING T O P /S - BUT... BUT N IC E JO B, TECHNICALLY, B+? I A PROBLEM? YOU IS VERY EMPOWERME! YOU'RE WHITE. BUT I STILL M S. JONES. QUANTIFI­ BMS A RACIST \ ONLY B B T THERE'S A / FEEL M AR ­ 66 T ife is a maze in which 6CTTA PROBLEM, M A N! ABLE. / GRAPE! GINALIZED! H+2 NO WAY I ONLY 1—iwe take the wrong DESERVE A B + ! turning before we have learned to walk." —Cyril Connolly Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 11

0 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Middle East peace process requires U.S. aid Dear Editor: and others from around the world who ing project on territory within Israel’s and fully disapprove of, those actions of The follow ing is a letter to the United share an interest in and love for this sovereign boundaries. the Palestinian Authority, including the States Consul General in Jerusalem land, its history, and its people. Furthermore, the creation of “facts-on- release of known terrorists, which also composed by the students of the Notre As citizens concerned with issues of the-ground” undermines the Oslo clearly undermines the peace process. Dame Jerusalem program. The letter peace and justice, we have followed with Accords, which sought to postpone deci­ Our objective here is not to “ take sides," was signed by all nine members of the interest the continuing development of sions regarding Jerusalem until perma­ but rather to express our disapproval of, ND Jerusalem community and also by the Israeli settlement on Jabal Abu nent status negotiations. While the and even embarrassment by, the contin­ several Americans living and studying Ghneim, or Har Homa. We have building of a settlement on Jabal Abu uing U.S. support of Israeli actions here at Tantur Ecumenical Institute as a watched with growing concern the neg­ Ghneim/Har Homa may not directly vio­ which prove destructive to the peace part of its Continuing Education ative impact this development continues late the letter of the Oslo treaty, it does process. If our government is truly com­ Program. In all, 17 U.S. citizens signed to have on the prospects for peace and implicitly and unmistakably ignore the mitted to peace and justice in this land, the letter. Several of us delivered the reconciliation between Palestinians and widely held understanding that and seeks to maintain its position as letter to the U.S. Consulate in East Israelis. As American citizens and tax­ Jerusalem’s future would be decided in guarantor of the peace process, it can­ Jerusalem on March 30. payers, we are dismayed by the actions bilateral final negotiations. not continue to support the development We primarily want to make the Notre our government has taken in support of Despite these violations, the United of civilian settlements on occupied Dame community aware of our under­ this and other Israeli policies which States continues to support Israel, diplo­ and/or annexed land. In short, we ask standing of the United States’ role in the clearly undermine the peace process. matically, financially, and m ilitarily. that the U.S. government begin to take current political unrest here in Israel We, like most of the international com­ Certainly the roughly $4 billion in responsibility for the influential role that and the Occupied Territories of munity, believe that constructing Jabal unqualified general and military aid that it plays in Israel’s aggressive and Palestine. Also, we strongly urge the Abu Ghneim/Har Homa, like all other the U.S. gives Israel annually include provocative behavior. University community to exert any polit­ Israeli settlement projects on lands support for the economic conditions nec­ As taxpaying U.S. citizens, it is not only ical influence it might have to pressure occupied since the 1967 War, violates essary for the costly maintenance and our right but also our responsibility to the United States government to truly the spirit, if not also the letter, of both expansion of settlements on occupied express our disapproval of those policies act in the interest of peace and justice relevant United Nations resolutions and lands. of our own government which under­ here in the Holy Land. We w ill be sure to thel949 Geneva Convention Relative to U.S. support does not stop there, how­ mine peace and justice in this Holy keep the Notre Dame community the Protection of Civilian Persons in ever. The U.S. has recently vetoed two Land. Accordingly, we would very much informed of any developments regarding Time of War, as well as the 1993 Oslo United Nations Security Council resolu­ like to arrange a meeting with you to the letter. Peace Accords. tions, supported by all other Security discuss these issues. Please know that The 1949 Geneva Convention man­ Council members, that criticized Israel’s we will not sit back silently as the peace Dear Mr. Abington: dates that no occupying power is settlement policies. The U.S. has acted process unravels. Thank you for your We are United States citizens living allowed to establish civilian settlements similarly in the U.N. General Assembly time and cooperation. and studying in Israel. Our home while in occupied regions, nor to annex part where 130 of 134 members of the in this Holy Land is the Tantur or all of the occupied territory. Clearly, international community supported a ERIC GIOVANNI Ecumenical Institute for Theological the building of Israeli settlements in resolution demanding that Israel recon­ JEREMY HUTTON Studies, where we are fortunate to be East Jerusalem and the West Bank and sider its plans. This widespread and NATHAN McGREGOR exposed to some of the rich diversity of Gaza, none of which were included w ith­ continuing U.S. financial and diplomatic MANDI O’DONNELL this region. We study and live with an in Israel’s pre-1967 borders, is in direct support allows Israel to ignore both international community in which violation of this document. In light of local and international pressure to halt MARK RINCON Christians from many traditions learn international law concerning annexation the construction. JAMIKO ROSE from other Christians, Jews, and of occupied lands, we do not accept Please know that we are not interested MARY ELLEN SHEEHAN Muslims. We are blessed daily through Israel’s justification of Jabal Abu in a single-minded or one-sided stance STEPHEN STEINBEISER this contact with Palestinians, Israelis, Ghneim/Har Homa as a legitimate build­ in this complex issue. We are aware of, Fr. PATRICK GAFFNEY, C S C. director

AWAKENINGS America’s educational future depends on government action America’s system of public education is school, let alone when I was a freshman. gram at Garrison two years ago. The become entrenched in a political debate facing a crisis that, if not addressed Each one was active in some extracurric­ coordination of this program is a full-time that perpetuates rather than solves the immediately, will result in the perpetua­ ular activity, and more impressively, job, but McCarthy does it for free. He was system’s ills. tion of domestic conflicts such as poverty, these kids had all participated in some able to obtain an obscure government Politicians, particularly conservatives, inequality, violence, and drug addiction, sort of community service during the grant (the type that should be standard, point to schools like Jefferson and and the decline of U.S. influence in global, school year. Most of them even arrive at not obscure) which has covered the cost Garrison and say, “You see, they did it political and economic affairs. While school an hour early every day to partic­ of equipment and a hardly livable stipend without a lot of money; it can be done.” I politicians and lobbyists in our nation’s ipate in a voluntary math and science for his sole assistant. The program look at those schools and dream about capitol use rhetoric like vouchers, school program. I did not feel, however, that includes about 40 kids and several high the limitless possibilities if only our gov- choice and contracting, parents, volun- these students were the exception at school volunteers. They ...... ■■■...... - ■■■f”...... - ernment did not try to pre­ Jefferson; I felt them to be the norm. p lay baseball for an scribe politically popular The Jefferson students have a genuine hour and read for an here are schools solutions, but rather passion for learning. They excel because hour. If they do not secured the necessary they are proud of their school, they love complete their reading out there that are resources so that educa­ their fellow classmates, they respect and they cannot participate trapped in a political tors can educate, not dan­ admire their teachers, and they aspire to in practice or in the gle at the end of a frayed lofty goals. These are inner-city, low- games on the week­ and economic system piece of thread. As much Cooney income, ethnic minority children — the ends. which prevents escape.as Jefferson and Garrison ones our political system has undoubtedly The kids in Garrison’s are success stories, they abandoned. Yet they have managed to baseball program have It is the role of our gov­are also tragedies. beat the odds and succeed. How? improved their reading ernment to find the Jefferson and Garrison In spite of the school’s success, skills, increased their escape route, not blockare two schools which had teers, and professional educators are Jefferson’s principal Adela Washington self-confidence, and to circumvent the system busy combating the crisis. complains vehemently about a lack of have something to look it as it has. to save themselves from Over spring break I participated-in the government commitment to funding and forward to at the end of certain failure. However Center for Social Concerns’ Washington resource procurement. Rather than the day other than hitting the streets. there are schools out there that cannot Seminar on education policy. During my become muddled in the political debate, Such a program should exist at every ele­ transcend the crisis the way they have — week of discussions with Washington however, she and the Jefferson communi­ mentary school in America — but the not because there are not devoted educa­ power brokers, students, educators and ty have turned elsewhere for support. government will not put together the tors and capable children, but because volunteers, I learned that there is a defi­ The National Institute of Health and money or resources to do it. they are trapped in a political and eco­ nite communication gap between the edu­ Catholic University have provided money Coach McCarthy asked those of us on nomic system which prevents escape. It is cational and political system. Politicians and equipment so students can do college the seminar a complex question: Who is the role of our government to find the and lobbyists in Washington do not have level research. Other private sector com­ to blame when a young person turns 18 escape route, not block it as it has. the first clue what is facing public educa­ panies have funded a computer lab without the skills to get a job and winds America is the wealthiest nation on tors today, particularly ones in urban equipped with software and Internet up addicted to drugs, in jail, or dead? earth. We spend upwards of 16 percent of areas. Republicans preach privatization, access. (These kids can surf the web and Coach McCarthy went around the room federal outlays on defense annually, while Democrats advocate standardized testing develop Power Point presentations — I for responses. We pointed the finger at committing barely 3 percent to education. — meanwhile America’s children suffer. could not do that until last year.) Also, a parents, the educational system, drugs, The argument that the money does not There is hope, however, and I witnessed foundation founded in the memory of the poor role models — anything we could exist, or that we must do more with less, it at two D.C. public schools. lost astronauts from the Challenger explo­ think of to put our minds at ease. The is simply unacceptable. The money and Over 95 percent of Thomas Jefferson sion funded the construction of a mock coach listened to our replies and calmly resources do exist, but our leaders are Junior High School’s (grades 7-9) 814 stu­ mission control station where students shared with us his answer: “I am,” he too busy juggling it around to secure their dents are people of color, most of whom simulate actual missions to outer space. said. “I am to blame, because I had an own futures, rather than those of our are African-American. 87 percent of them The simulations require students to apply opportunity to make a difference in that country. get their lunches for free or at a reduced their math, science, communication, and youngster’s life, and I didn’t.” If Jefferson and Garrison were able to price because their parents cannot afford listening skills in a practical situation. I commend Coach McCarthy’s sense of independently obtain what they needed, to buy them. The 814 students plus facul­ Across town, Garrison Elementary social responsibility and his awareness of then certainly our legislators, who pos­ ty and staff reside in a building whose School possesses the lowest reading how fortunate he is. And he is certainly sess a bully pulpit and access to the bud­ capacity is 526. Their Title One money, a scores in the city. Their students are also right — those of us who are blessed in life get, can do the same. We must eliminate vital part of their operating budget, was low-income and predominantly ethnic with a solid education and the skills to the need to work around the system, and stripped a few years ago because their minorities. They too are under-funded make a difference do have a responsibili­ make it work for our children — our math and reading scores exceeded city and neglected by the government. But ty to rescue that young person from future depends on it. and national averages. they too have found a way to address despair. However, if that is not the role of I met with several Jefferson ninth their problems. our federal, state, and local governments, J.P Cooney is a sophomore economics graders while in D C., all of whom were Coach John McCarthy, a member of the why do they exist at all? Education, the and government major. He can be twice as cordial, sophisticated, and artic­ D.C. community, volunteered to begin an root to solving each and every one of reached via e-mail atCooney. 6 @nd.edu. ulate as I was by my senior year of high after school baseball and reading pro­ America’s domestic problems, has page 12 y * V—/V——V—/y V L/ Wednesday, A pril 9. 1997

■ Accent Asks

What is your favorite television theme song? and Plug inh

“‘The Smurfs’ because the whole show is a

Communist propaganda plot to subvert our By KRISTEN MICHELE BOGNER youth.” Accent Writer

M a rk L e e n T he typical Notre Dame and Saint Sophomore, Stanford Mary’s College student has a few stock complaints that surface often in conversation. He laments that the weather sucks, she argues the work load could stand to be lighter, gender relations are uninspir­ ing, and, worst of all, the campus and South ‘“Perfect Strangers’ because it makes Bend are definitely wanting in the nightlife me want to do the ‘Dance of Joy.’” department. We have been bestowed mixed blessings at this wonderful school which offers many Bea Przybysz opportunities for educational enrichment Sophomore, Siegfried but woefully little in the way of interesting social gatherings, save the occasional intox­ icating SYR’s and formats. JALOPY The Acoustic Cafe is a fa irly w ell-kept secret that may possess the power to change some opinions of the school’s on-campus evening opportu­ nities. “‘Sportcenter’ because it warms my John Gavula runs the Acoustic Cafe, which is spon- heart.”

Mike Bredeweg ■ Junior, Keenan

‘“Sanford and Son’ because you can hum to it.”

Kevin Graves Junior, Fisher Brian Hamilton

sored by the Student Union Board. This event, which “‘The Great American Hero’ because I takes place every Thursday evening from nine until midnight, is absolutely! these Thursdays, while some are fixated in cramped dorm rooms in front ofj admire the curly haired dude.” and “ER,” the Huddle is magically transformed from a tedious mall food co cozy, mellow coffeehouse. The Shannon Blalock, lights dim, the equipment is fur­ Junior, Pasquerilla West nished, a backdrop is hung, and the music finally commences. Moreover, the Acoustic Cafe lures students out of the blustery Notre Dame weather with com­ plementary coffee for those who wish to partake of it. This venue also highlights a “‘NFL Primetime’ because when I hear the plethora of various artistic gen­ song, I know that the show is going to be res; it runs the gamut from the on.” typical acoustic guitar scene to storytelling sessions and poetry recitations. Rock ‘n roll, folk, David Johnson alternative, classical, and ethnic Sophomore, Alumni music are also featured. Although cover songs are often played, many original pieces are Chris Goddard showcased at the Huddle.

The Observer/Kevin Datum Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 yACCBNT ' —V v ^ page 13

■ Accent Speaks ND Music Scene: r@ur Winds A Really Ac©ustic Cafe Happening Place By JOE WEILER Accent War Correspondent

usic — it is a tricky matter to deal with here at Our Lady’s The Acoustic Cafe has hosted such acts Daycamp. There are relatively few good campus bands,.and they hardly ever play on campus. WSND has a Nocturne as George and the Freeks and Emily M show with a variety of good music, but that plays between 12-2 Lord; both acts have since graduated. a.m. , way past the bedtime of all the good little boys and girls. This season’s features include classical WVF1 plays a decent mix which may satiate even the most picky performances by one of Notre Dame’s of music connisseur, but if someone inadvertently farts too loud in premiere violinists, Jeanine Wynton, and Lafortune (or LaFun as we really sick people like to call it), the signal gets interrupted. some ethnic music by the well-estab­ Acoustic Cafe, along with all of its dorm spinoffs like Morrissey lished group Sabor Latino. Some cam­ Unplugged and Keough Cafe, are somewhat viable alternatives. pus bands appearing this year are Cod in The music highlighted there is usually pretty good, but in terms of Salsa, Jalopy, and Vibe. The Soulful social atmosphere it can’t hold a candle to the Stepan Center. Bowlful, Notre Dame’s jazz quartet, also Let’s face it, there’s not much that really can compare to the fantastic feeling you get when you struggle to make out the lyrics performs at these Thursday evening jam to the song being played by some guy you don’t recognize, stand­ sessions. Chris Goddard, Matt Curreri, ing on stage. But, hey, he must be famous if we’ve agreed to let Aaron Dunn, Brian "B-IIam” Hamilton, him play at Stepan. Every once in a while SUB gets a big name to and even John Gavula, who occasionally play in the Iron Bra (or the JACC as two or three people like to frees himself from his managerial duties, call it), but that happens about as often as someone gets kicked out of CJ’s for having an invalid ID. strum at their guitars and croon a few So what does all of this mean? Well, not much. It goes along sweet tunes to the mellow audience. with the old saying, “You can please some of the people all of the These Thursday nights are all about the V i b e time, but you can’t kill the rest.” I’m not sure who said that, but expression and growth which abound at he must have been pretty smart. Anyway, all of this talk about a lack of a good music scene at Notre Dame is merely useless Notre Dame, which, with its bright and talented stu­ rhetoric, unless, of course, someone comes up with something dent body, is a fecund breeding ground for creativi­ better. Seeing as how there doesn’t seem to be anyone else jum p­ ty. Anyone with an interesting idea, a little talent, ing at the chance to do that, I have decided to undertake this and a bit of daring can arrange a space to perform Herculean effort. by telephoning John. The Acoustic Cafe is not con­ In an attempt to find something which will make everyone happy I have come up with a few Headliners whom I’d like to see fined merely to Notre Dame students; anyone in the play for the masses of Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s College.

♦ Patty 0 and the Funky Bunch. In a perfect world, Patty O’Hara and her lackey, Bill Kirk give up their jobs in Student Affairs to become a duo of gangsta rappers. Instead of stage div­ ing, crowd surfing, or destroying equipment, they simply jump into the crow and pummel as many people as they can to a bloody pulp with their own feet. Forget all of that East Side-West Side rivalry. Patty 0 and the fucky Bunch, (also known as Bill) will kick it down with the North Quad-South Quad War. Some of the most popular lyrics w ill be “ Hey! Ho! North HALL SUCKS!” and “Ya.ya, ya, no, ya! But at least we’re closer to Canada.”

♦ The MONKe I s In a popular parody of the 70 s sitcom starring Micky Dolan and three other funny looking guys. Monk Malloy and three fellow priests get together to spice up the popular “Chant” with an alternative twist. The new format, called “Grungorian Rant” will mimic the sounds of Nirvana’s “Smells like Teen Spirit” while adding random Latin phrases like; “Semper ubi sub ubi,” “fidum scit,” “e pluribus unum, ” and “ad nauseam.”

♦ Josie and the PussyCats. 1 really have nothing interesting to Matt Curreri say about this group except that 1 think it would be interesting to see what would happen if we invited a band onto campus whose very name is illegal in du Lac. Besides, inviting a band that exists only in a cartoon world is just as feasible as electing a student free. On Michiana area can perform, body president based on the platform that he’d bring the Greatful ‘Friends” there is nothing hippie-ish or revolutionary about this event; conservatives and lib­ Dead to our fair campus. art into a erals alike can unite in their love for ♦ The Arkies. A take off on the old gang, the “Archies”, this music and art. group is a favorite of the golden oldies. This is not, however, The performers seem genuinely because of their love for classical music. The Arkies simply have excited to have an outlet for their not seen the light of day since the ‘70s and are perpetually stuck emotions and creative talents, and in a time warp. This does, however, make for some nice music. the music that they create is spec­ ♦ Michael Jackson. Come on! You know you want to see him in ta cu la r. So, w hether you’ve had concert! enough of “Seinfeld,” or are just searching for some good back­ ♦ Finally, the grand concert will come to a close on a more ground music for a study session, somber note. Working together on an international theme, all of drop in on the Acoustic Cafe and the math teachers will join hands as they sing “We Arc the World." Missing from the first rendition will be such phrases as stay awhile. “We are the ones who make a better place so go back to high You w ill be astonished at the school you dummy! Agree with me. Yes!” showcase of talent which would oth­ erwise go unnoted, were it not for Yes, sir. The music scene at Notre Dame could he one happen­ these wonderful Thursday evening ing place. It simply takes a little bit of imagination and a really warped sense of humor. celebrations of artistic freedom and exhibition. Joe Weiler is a business/communications major, who, inciden­ tally, had a very difficult math lest this morning. Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 14 Cubs fall to Marlins, tie worst start in 122 years By MIKE NADEL seasons, caught two Cubs steal­ dream of things like that, but runs in six of their seven ting for two years, eight hits in Associated Press ing and picked Dave Hansen off I’m not that kind of a hitter.” games, but two was enough for a row feels like 80 in a row,” first base after he led off the McGee connected off Ugueth a sellout crowd that turned out Blauser said. “ What can I say, CHICAGO seventh with a pinch single. Urbina’s first-pitch changeup in frigid weather with the tem­ I’m having fun and enjoying the The winless Chicago Cubs Gary Sheffield hit his first for his 74th home run in his perature 45 degrees at game­ game. It’s been a w hile.” matched the worst start in homer of the season, and also 16th major league season. The time and 37 by the ninth. Tom Glavine pitched seven th eir 122-year h istory as the doubled and scored as the 38-year-old reserve outfielder, Expos starter Jeff Juden last­ shutout innings to beat Houston Florida Marlins used Charles Marlins won their first road who has been nursing a calf ed six innings and gave up a for the second time in five days, Johnson’s two-run seventh- game. They were 28-53 away injury, batted .350 (14-for-40) run and five hits with six and Kenny Lofton and Chipper inning double to win 5-3 from Florida last season. as a pinch-hitter last season. strikeouts. He also faced the Jones had two RBIs apiece as Tuesday and go five games Sammy Sosa hit his first “I don’t look at the stats Cardinals in his first start April, the Braves won their fifth over .500 for the first time homer and drew a bases- much but this afternoon I going seven innings and allow­ straight after opening the year ever. loaded walk that gave the Cubs noticed McGee was 3-for-4 ing a run in a 4-1 victory. w ith two losses in Houston. The loss in the chilly, windy a 3-2 fifth -in n in g lead. Sosa, against him,” Expos manager Facing the Expos for the sec­ Blauser had two doubles and home opener dropped the Cubs who had 40 homers and 100 Felipe Alou said. “ Now he’s 4- ond time in six days, Alan two singles and now needs hits to 0-7, equaling the start of the RBls last season, entered the for-5.” Bones had seven strikeouts in in his next two at-bats to tie the 1962 team. To avoid breaking game with none of either and a Urbina said he knew McGee five innings. He was lifted NL and franchise records for the record on Thursday, they batting average of .095. liked to hit the first pitch. because he had thrown 99 consecutive hits. He also scored must defeat the same Florida “ I hung it a little bit,” he pitches, allowing a run on four three runs. club that has beaten them four Cardinals 2, Expos 1 said. “ In the cold weather, it’s hits. A tlanta manager Bobby Cox times this season and improved hard to grip the ball.” The Cardinals took the lead hopes that his shortstop’s to a 6 - 1 , the major leagues’ W ith one swing, W illie McGee The Cardinals’ 0-6 start in­ in the second when Gaetti, bat­ strong start quiets some of his best record. put all the St. Louis Cardinals’ cluded a three-game, season- ting .105, got a one-out infield detractors. A1 Leiter (2-0) allowed five troubles behind them. opening sweep at Montreal. A hit, Tom Lampkin singled and “Jeff has been ripped in the hits and three runs in six McGee’s pinch-hit home run crowd of 47,542 saw the NL Roberto Mejia hit a sacrifice fly papers a lot,” Cox said. “ Some innings, walking three and with two outs in the ninth Central champions win their for his first RBI of the year. of his critics think they know it striking out six to outpitch Tuesday night ended the home opener and send the Mike Lansing, 2-for-13 in the all but I do. Jeffs a good play­ Steve Trachsel (0-2) on a 29- team's worst start ever, giving Expos to their fourth straight season-opening series against er. He’s a winner. We've been degree day that included a the Cardinals a 2-1 victory over loss. the Cardinals, got his first RBI winning since ’91 with him wind-chill factor of 1. the Montreal Expos. Urbina (1-1) got out of a in the third for Montreal. His playing shortstop.” Trachsel took a three-hitter “ That was more dramatic bases-loaded situation in the two-out single scored Chris Glavine (2-0) struck out four into the seventh before giving than ‘The Natural,’” manager eighth. After Ron Gant tripled Widger, who had doubled to and walked two in his 300th up Bobby Bonilla’s leadoff sin­ Tony La Russa said. ‘‘And that off Dave Veres, Urbina walked start the inning. career start. The left-hander gle. One out later, Bonilla stole was a made-up movie. 1 don’t Brian Jordan and John Mabry stranded two runners in the second and went to third on know how he did it.” with two outs but then struck Braves 4, Astros 2 second, third, and fifth innings catcher Scott Servais’ bad McGee, 38, scoffed at the out Gary Gaetti on three pitch­ as the Braves improved to 4-0 throw, the Cubs’ 12th error this cinematic reference. es. Jeff Blauser has never been at Turner Field. year. Trachsel walked Devon “ That’s a movie, that’s fan­ Reliever Mark Petkovsck (1- on an 8 -fo r -8 tear before. In “ It’s gratifying to go out and White and struck out Jeff tasy,’’ McGee said. “ I work 1) allowed two hits and struck fact, over the past two years he win even though you don’t have Conine before Johnson sent the hard and every now and then, out three in four scoreless hadn’t been on many 2 -fo r -8 your best stuff,” Glavine said. next pitch down the left-field things work out.” innings for St. Louis. spurts either. “ I was happy with my perfor­ line to put Florida ahead 4-3. McGee has won two batting “ Petkovsek was outstand­ Blauser went 4-for-4 Tuesday mance. I pitched better than The Marlins added a ninth- titles and entered the season ing,” La Russa said. “ I think night to lead the Atlanta Braves my first start in Houston. I’m inning run on Moises Alou’s with a .298 career average in there were only one or two to a 4-2 win over the Astros. not as comfortable as I’m going single and Devon W hite’s RBI 14 seasons. But before balls hit hard. He really shut The Atlanta shortstop, who to be.” double. Robb Nen pitched the Tuesday, he’d never hit a them down and gave us a batted .245 last season and Mike Bielecki worked the ninth for his third save. game-winning home run. chance to squeak one out.” .211 in 1995, is hitting .542 eighth and Mark Wohlers Johnson, the NL Gold Glove ‘‘That’s the last thing on my The Cardinals are still not (13-for-24) so far this year. pitched the ninth for his third catcher each of the last two mind,’’ McGee said. “ You scoring, totaling two or fewer “ When you haven’t been h it­ save.

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

LOST: one pearl-drop earring; lost Cruise Lines Hiring - Earn to COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS!!! ########################### somewhere near SDH on Easter $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS!!! ATTENTION all LESBIAN. GAY, NOTICES Sunday; Great sentimental value. (Europe, FOR SALE COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS!!! BISEXUAL, and QUESTIONING Call Amy X4218. Caribbean, etc.). No exp. neces­ The highest quality color copies students, faculty, and staff of Notre THE COPY SHOP Lost: Gold Claddagh Ring sary. (919)918-7767, ext.C154. Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 dr 1981- only are now available at Dame and Saint Mary's College: LaFortune Student Center Reward! Call Dee at 232-5474. 60,000 mi. - new motor - body in THE COPY SHOP There will be a Support Group Phone 631-COPY National Parks Hiring - Plus Forest, good cond. Call 273-9111 LaFortune Student Center meeting TOMORROW at 7:30. For Mon.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight WANTED Beach Resorts, Ranches, Rafting Phone 631-COPY the Tues.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight Companies. Nationwide openings. 85 Honda Civic, 5-spd, 78K mi, location of the meeting, call the Q- Wed.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight Call (919)918-7767, ext.R154. good cond., $1200 obo, call HISPANIC STUDENT RETREAT!! LINEat 236-9661. Thur.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight SUMMER JOBS Deepak @271-8358. Friday, April 11. Join your ND/SMC ########################### Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS FOR RENT family in an experiencia religiosa. Sat.: Noon - 6:00 p.m. PRESTIGE CHIDREN'S CAMPS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Open to Notre Dame and Saint HEADACHE, BACK & NECK PAIN Sun.: Noon - Midnight ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Great nbrhd, near ND Mary's students, sponsored by RELIEF CLINIC Open Early, Late, & Weekends NEAR LAKE PLACID Near Campus 2 bdrm brick ranch $99,500 Campus Ministry. Call Fr. Pat Neary Kaurich Chiropractic 1-800-786-8373 Homes for 97-98 288 7862 at 631-7712 for more info. 3511 Lincolnway West College Student Vocation Survey — 232-2595 South Bend give us your opinion at: CRUISE & LAND TOUR EMPLOY­ FREE Phone Card. No restrictions, 282-2828 http://members.aol.com/frjohnr/html MENT - Discover how workers can College Park Sublet Nothing to join, Nothing to lose, .19 /voct.htm l earn up to $2.000+/mo. on Cruise min. in SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING "We Don't Feel Good Until You Feel Ships or up to $5,000-$7,000/sum­ for June and July '97. 3-4 People the MAJORS Your Best" Interested in Making Extra $$$? mer in the Land Tour industry! Call 2BR, 2 Bath, Washer, Dryer in Apt. U.S. SASE to : Free Phone Card, Cruise Information Services: 800- Call 273-3054 PO Box 1041, Logansport, IN Want the best job on campus? Large Phys Therapy Practice look­ 276-5407 Ext. C55846 46947 STOMPER BOB PRESENTS... ing for students to make follow up Lease our College Park Apt. for the Stop by Morrissey Loan Fund DAWGFEST phone calls to see how our patients Internet internships in Washington! Summer! Call X4620 for info. across from the Lafortune Info AT are doing. Filing and computer Marketing, journalism, web design, Thanks! '88 HONDA ACCORD LX Desk b/w 11:30-12:30 M-F or JAZZAMAN'S entry also available. Flexible hours. PR, research! Call Ben: Reliable - $4000 or best offer call 4-1188 or 1-6616 for ?'s Call Gerard or Doug now! 233- 202-408-0008 or 273-1550 (Only MALES need apply) TOMORROW NIGHT!!! 5754 interns @ interactivehq.org “ ‘College Park Apartment*" - $175 per person, per month TICKETS Bookstore BAsketball Final: New sterling store in University -subletting for June & July Family Needs Graduation EUROPE $229. Park Mall needs par-time sales and -washer, dryer, air cond Tickets — Please Help! Team John Black 23 Within USA $79.-$129. full-time manager. Good pay. Retail -call X1266 Christian 273-6967 Facts of Life 25 Caribb./Mexico $229.r/t experience and a very good attitude Need Graduation Tickets Cheap Fares Worldwide!!!!!!! required. 1-800-903-1614. Desparately. Please help! ADOPTION http://www.airtich.org Must see nice 3 bdr home. Brian — 287-4876 Happily married couple promises AIRTICH t -800-326-2009 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 2 blocks/campus. Avail - now Thank You love, warmth & a secure future for We are on the alternate calling - Fishing Industry. or Fall. 273-1566 your baby. Respect for you & your schedule. Don't listen to your LOST & FOUND Learn how students can earn up to decision. Expenses paid. cousin. $ 2 , 850/mo + benefits (room & Staying in South Bend for the Do you have an extra GRADUA­ Joni & Shep 1-800-528-2344 board). summer?? Sublet our College TION TICKET(S)? Will pay well!! You never came up to visit. REWARD: Lost yellow labrador Call Alaska Information Services: Park apartment!! Please call Paige at X4011 OPEN ADOPTION puppy, about 45 lbs. & 6 mo.s, last 206-971-3514, XA55841. CALL 284-4347 for details! continuing contact with your child, seen stray at St. Louis Street party I need grad tickets! Will pay. Call visits,photographs,more. ####################### on Saturday night taken away by 2 NICE HOMES NORTH OF ND FOR Ethan, X1659. Tom & Tammy, South Bend. ladies. Please call Dave at 288- Paid Record Label Internship: Red NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 1 -800-484-1607code:9883 Happy 21st birthday to Dan Eagen! 9102 with any info at all. Ant seeks marketing reps in South NEED ND GRAD. TIX. $$ Bend 1,2 & 3 BDRM HOMES NEAR PLEASE CALL 272-3753 AFTER 5 CLASS OF 1998 ####################### LOST: STRING OF PEARS AND A who love alt./rock music. 10- CAMPUS.GILLIS PROPERTIES PM. OR LV. MESSAGE ANYTIME. CROSS ON CAMPUS BETWEEN 20hrs/wk, working w/record stores, 272-6306 JOIN HESBURGH LIBRARY & BASILICA lifestyle I NEED GRADUATION TIX!! SENIOR MarkDeBoy is callipygian. IN LATE MARCH. PLEASE CALL stores, colleges, artists. Call Rob New house close to campus avail, WILL PAY BIG $$!! X 23 6 9 CLASS (Look it up) DELORES 1-5729 OR Ossorio Toll Free 1-888-RED- for summer sublet $240 a month COUNCIL 234-7287 AFTER 6PM. ANTS. per person 243-9438 Love is not like a potato. STEVE MILLER TICKETS Boost your resume! Help plan Sr. You can't throw it out the window. LOST: Brown leather portfolio with Alaska Employment - Earn up to NICE HOMES NORTH OF ND FOR CENTER STAGE 1st 10 ROWS Week! This is your last chance to my name written in gold on the $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 FLOOR get involved in Class Gov't! Kate, are you saying i can't play my cover. parks, 4/25 JACC; 272-7233. Garth next year??? — LP Extremely important information resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodging! Get POTATO HOUSE 8 BEDROOM PICK UP AN APPLICATION OUT­ inside. I really need it! all the options. Call FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR SIDE 213 LAFUN. Due back by the PO — Hey, I'm forgetting what you Please call Tara at 4-1291 (919)918-7767, ext. At 5 4. 2773097 PERSONAL 18th. look like... — MK :-) Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 15

■ G olf Ailing Palmer set Former Pistons encounter for another Masters Vegas point-shaving scandal

By DENNE H. FREEMAN grounds of Augusta National Associated Press very easy to stand behind walls for their book, the authors have Associated Press Golf Club is an annual spring and throw stones. Let’s put a chosen to hurl baseless charges rite of renewal — much like NEW YORK face behind it and a name be­ at the expense of NBA players The NBA on Tuesday de­ AUGUSTA. Ga. spring training in baseball. He hind it ... I’ve just heard that and their families.” nounced as ‘‘baseless” a book’s lie's here again, launching owns four Masters jackets and one of the sources is a Pistons Keteyian called the NBA claim that heavy gambling loss­ drives with his familiar but pe­ the hearts of the fans. executive, and everything else statement inaccurate. es by Isiah Thomas and James culiar lurching swing. “ I want to play good,” is the was, he said, she said.’” “ We never used the word Edwards raised questions He’s hitching up his britches, way he puts it. Earlier on Tuesday, Thomas ‘charges,’” he said. “ We said signing autographs, smiling ‘‘My goal is to win. I never about point-shaving during two told The Sports Network: ‘concerns.’ That’s different. We and waving, and making eye came here without that Detroit Pistons games in 1989. ‘‘During my time in college, never accused them. contact with the gallery. thought.” Jeffrey Mishkin, the league’s high school and sometimes in “ The league skipped the most chief legal officer, called He’s brought numerous put­ But what if he couldn’t have the pros, yeah you know you serious allegations of high ‘‘absolutely false” the con­ ters trying to find one that played? What if he couldn’t play cards, yoti shoot dice. But 1 stakes gambling and charges tention in the book ‘‘Money works. It doesn't matter that have strolled among the aza­ never, ever point-shaved, gam­ that Thomas lost up to $1 mil­ Players” that the NBA recently by all odds he shouldn't be leas and the dogwoods? bled or bet on games.” lion in high stakes dice games. reopened an investigation into here. At the age of 67, he still “ I would have missed the Joe Dumars, who played for “ It seems to me that an issue point-shaving in the late 1980s. thinks he can win. walk up No. 1 fairway,” the 1989-90 Pistons and is still they should be concerned about Mishkin said the only Was there ever any doubt Palmer said. “ I would have with the team, said he never when two starters are accused investigation occurred after the Arnold Daniel Palmer would gone anyway and enjoyed the saw anything to substantiate of associating with crime fig­ whip cancer and play in his championship dinner. 1 sort of book's authors — ABC corre­ the charges in the book. ures. The NBA tried to take spondent Armen Keteyian, New 43rd consecutive Masters? like looking down and the ‘‘I never saw anything to indi­ what we wrote out of context There wasn't any doubt was grass rather than looking up at York Times sports columnist cate to me that would even pos­ and spin it into damage con­ Harvey Araton and Sports there, Arnie? it." sibly be the case,” Dumars said tro l.” Illustrated reporter Martin “ 1 was concerned,” was the For Palmer to have almost Tuesday. “ You look at that, Keteyian said there were four way the indestructible man put missed the Masters made gal­ Dardis — sent letters to you’re talking about a guy who eyewitness accounts of Thomas it. “ I had time to look at some leries on Tuesday realize what Thomas and Edwards, ques­ was the most competitive guy and Edwards winning and los­ old Masters films. You can't they almost missed. tioning them about point-shav­ that 1 ever played with. So it ing thousands of dollars. help but think about the high­ They turned out by the thou­ ing. would be hard for me to believe Keteyian said quotes were used lights of your life. Being here sands to watch him play a The book, which cites six p ri­ that.” only from sources who agreed and playing is important to practice round. mary unidentified sources, in­ Mishkin said both players for­ to tell their stories to the au­ me.” Palmer, always the blue-col­ cluding four eyewitness ac­ warded the letters to the NBA, thors’ lawyers. counts, quotes both Pistons Palmer underwent prostate lar hero with the common and the league then looked into Four of the sources said they cancer surgery Jan. 15. Forty- touch, invited U.S. Mid- players denying any involve­ the issue. witnessed craps games at the three days later, he swung a Amateur champion John ment. ‘‘It should be clear to anyone homes of Thomas’ neighbor, ‘‘I’ve never, ever been club. Almost two months later, M iller, a beer salesman, to that the authors were also un­ Emmet Denha, and boxer on March 20, Palmer played play along in his foursome with involved in point-shaving, bet­ able to find any substantiation Tommy Hearns. his first competitive round in Fuzzy Zoeller and Tom ting on games,” Thomas said in for their claim, which is based A fifth source was described his own Bay Hill Invitational. Watson, the book. entirely on unnamed sources as a former Pistons player who Thomas, now general manag­ Forget that he shot 81. What Wearing a flop hat and with no factual support,” told Keteyian that he and his he did was shoot cancer down. decked out in a purple shirt. er of the Toronto Raptors, said Mishkin said. ‘‘It is regrettable teammates discussed the possi­ A Masters without Palmer Palmer yukked it up with on Tuesday: “ I wish the people that in their unrestrained bility of point-shaving in two would be unthinkable. Only Zoeller, Watson and the 47- who are supposedly saying this eagerness to create publicity games in late 1989. Palmer thinks he can win. But year-old salesman from would put a face behind it. It’s just to see him play on the Bloomington, Ind. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Rookie seals one-run victory

The Observer Associated Press run, walked three and struck York Mets to a 5-3 win over the out two. Los Angeles Dodgers. is now hiring for the following position: SAN FRANCISCO Ricky Bottalico pitched 11-3 Jones (2-0) allowed three Mark Leiter allowed three innings for his third save, strik­ runs and five hits before leav­ hits in seven innings and rookie ing out three. He has saved all ing for a pinch-hitter in the Scott Rolen singled home the three Phillies’ wins so far this eighth. The right-hander’s 127- go-ahead run Tuesday night, season. pitch outing helped the Mets Illustrator Editor sending the Philadelphia Mickey Morandini led off the win their third game this sea­ Phillies to a 2-1 victory over the game with a single, stole sec­ son in two hours, 37 minutes, San Francisco Giants. ond, went to third on a ground- following their five-hour, 15- A crowd of 6,260 watched on out and scored on Jefferies’ RBI inning loss on Monday night. an evening when chilly winds grounder. Greg McMichael, acquired in I f interested, submit a one page statement o f interest gusted up to 50 mph. It was the the offseason from Atlanta, Giants’ smallest home crowd and a brief page portfolio to the Observer, on the 3rd Mets 5, Dodgers 3 pitched the ninth for his first since Oct. 1 1991, when 6,174 Bobby Jones pitched eight in ­ save. Bernard Gilkey and Todd floor of LaFortune, by Thursday, April 10. Applications saw a game against Houston. nings for his second win and Hundley each drove in two runs Leiter (1-1), formerly with the John Olerud went 4-for-4 for the Mets, who built a lead 4- should be addressed to Ed Leader. Questions? X4428 Giants, gave up an unearned Tuesday night to lead the New 1 after three innings.

Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents o 1 9 9 7 S enior Formal Tickets Wednesday, April 16 ON SALE 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 17 D a n c e a t 7:30 p.m. $ 5 / p e r s o n Friday, April 18 based on the novel by U nion Station 7:30 p.m. John Steinbeck at Info Desk Saturday, April 19 adapted by 9 - l a m Includes Buses 7:30 p.m. Frank Galati Sunday, April 20 directed by 2:30 p.m. Reginald Bain

Also, A p ril 2 1 -2 3 - Stop by LaFortune to pick up Playing at Washington Hall Reserved Seats $8, Seniors $7, All Students $6 Senior Week Events Book b e t w e e n 1 1 - 2 p m Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. Questions Call 1 -511 7 MasterCard and Visa orders call 631 -8128 page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, A pril 9, 1997

■ C ollege Football Purdue Hardaway leads Magic over Bucks Associated Press Vin Baker, who finished with Stoudamire — who added a suspends 19 points and 17 rebounds, game-high 13 assists — used Mavs 87, Trail Blazers 82 MILWAUKEE pulled the Bucks within 68-64 his quickness to elude Rod Penny Hardaway scored 30 with 8:52 left, but Dennis Strickland and make a short Sasha Danilovic scored eight points, including seven in a 13- Scott’s three-pointer with 6:29 jump shot for a 100-89 lead. o f his 22 points during a key player 0 second-half run, as the left capped a 9-0 run and the Cheancy and Chris Webber fourth-quarter run as the Orlando Magic beat the Associated Press Magic never lost control. had 21 points each for the Dallas Mavericks ended an 11- Milwaukee Bucks 97-82 on Grant sat out for the fourth Bullets (39-37), who started the game losing streak, 87-82 over WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Tuesday night. time in five games because of night with a one-game lead the Portland Trail Blazers on Chike Okeafor, who would The Magic won for just the back spasms. Strong finished over the Cleveland Cavaliers for Tuesday night. second time in seven games have been the most experi­ with 13 points and 16 the eighth and final playoff spot With the Mavericks trailing enced player on Purdue’s and maintained their No. 7 po­ rebounds. Scott had 17 points. in the Eastern Conference. 78-73, Danilovic hit a 3-pointer football team next fall, has sition in the Eastern Conference Glenn Robinson scored 12 of The Bullets made a quick with 5:18 left. Shawn Bradley been suspended indefinitely. playoff race, 2 1/2 games ahead his 22 points in the first quarter start, scoring the first seven tied it at 78 on a 10-footer and, “ Chike Okeafor was sus­ of Cleveland and three ahead of and the Bucks used an 8-0 run points. However, as the h a lf after Clifford Robinson scored pended indefinitely from our Washington. Milwaukee lost for between the first and second wore on, the Raptors wore from close range to give the 19th time in its last 23 team for conduct detrimental quarters to grab a 30-18 lead. down the Bullets and finished Portland the lead, Danilovic to the team,” coach Joe T iller games. Orlando pulled within 43-39 with a flurry, using back-to- connected on a 3-pointer from said Tuesday. Orlando trailed by eight on a basket by Nick Anderson, back three-point plays by Doug the right corner for an 81-80 points at halftime, but Purdue officials declined to but Chucky Brown scored four Christie and Popeyc Jones to advantage. Hardaway scored seven points be more specific about the straight points to give the Bucks lead 53-44 at the break. Rasheed Wallace’s dunk with suspension, citing a student’s in a 13-0 outburst between the a 47-39 halftime lead. Walt Williams added 24 1:35 left put Portland in front right to privacy. third and fourth quarters as the points and nine rebounds for for the last time, 82-81. Magic went up 68-61 with 8:55 It isn’t the first time the 6- Raptors 100, Bullets 94 the Raptors, who are 2-2 Danilovic’s two free throws foot-5, 237 pound Okeafor, a remaining. against the Bullets this season. then sent the Mavericks ahead linebacker, has been sus­ Derek Strong, who started for Damon Stoudamire scored Christie had 11 points and 10 for good, 83-82. Erick pended. Former coach Jim injured forward Horace Grant, 29 points Tuesday night as the rebounds. Strickland hit two foul shots Colletto suspended the former hit two straight jumpers in the Toronto Raptors slowed Juwan Howard added 19 with 12.4 seconds remaining. West Lafayette High School run and Hardaway’s three- Washington’s playoff drive with points, eight assists and seven Clifford Robinson, whose 15 star last April after he was point play with 52 seconds left a 100-94 victory over the rebounds for the Bullets, who points paced the Trail Blazers, arrested when Purdue police in the third gave the Magic a Bullets. lost for just the third time in then missed a 3-pointer and were called to an apartment 62-61 lead — Orlando’s first After Calbert Cheancy hit a 3- their last 10 games and are Derek Harper converted two complex to investigate the since 13-12 — going into the point shot to cut the lead to 98- winless in four games at free throws with 4.1 to play to smell of marijuana. Police final period. 89 with 2:45 to play, SkyDome. close out the scoring. chased Okeafor for several ILE blocks before he obeyed their commands to stop. He was charged with possession of marijuana, Yankees’ Strawberry SUB WANTS YOU resisting law enforcement and TO ATTEND A LECTURE visiting a common nuisance after that arrest. He had to hearing postponed pay a $100 fine, complete a ELIZABETH DOLE substance abuse program and Associated Press "AN AMERICA WE CAN BE" work on a road crew for 10 APRIL 26 AT 8:00 days. LOS ANGELES JOYCE CENTER GATE 10 Okeafor was an honorable A probation revocation hearing for New York Yankees star mention All-Big Ten Darryl Strawberry was postponed Tuesday after a 20-minute hear­ Conference player the past ing in a judge’s chambers. TICKETS: $3 STUDENTS two years. He started 30 Assistant U.S. Attorney Alejandro Mayorkas would not say why (W/ID AT LAFORTUNE games the past three seasons, the government is seeking to revoke Strawberry’s probation. INFORMATION DESK) had 253 tackles, including Strawberry, who did not play in the Yankees’ 5-3 win over the $5 NON-STUDENTS 170 solo efforts in his career. Anaheim Angels on Monday night, declined comment afterward, as (AT JOYCE CENTER Seventeen of his tackles were did his attorneys. TICKET OFFICE) for losses. Strawberry pleaded guilty in February 1995 to one felony count of tax evasion. The University Libraries We know how to combine a psychology education with of Notre Dame a full time job. After all, we do it ourselves. are pleased to announce

P rn f ScW Of Ftan k lm S. Hennessey P51 D BRITANNICA ,46805 Franklin S. Hennessey, Psy.D. ,23-365 I f ” * r „ 4Z4 4545 is here to stay!

Due to all the positive feedback we have received from students, staff and faculty At the Adler School of Professional Psychology, all of concerning the Encyclopedia Brilannica Online, the University Libraries w ill continue our faculty members are active clinical professionals. So you’ll benefit from their practical knowledge. And their subscription. Britannica Online is a faster and easier way to begin your search for you’ll get to enjoy an academic climate geared toward information whether you’re doing a research project or just seeking general facts and working professionals: statistics. The Britannica is available through the University Libraries’ homepage along • Masters and Postgraduate programs, may lead to doctorate • Most classes on Friday evenings, Saturdays and Sundays with many other electronic reference resources such as: CARL UnCover, a database • Small classes which indexes over 17,000 refereed and popular periodicals; LEXIS/NEXIS, a full-text • Variety of programs in Counseling Psychology, Marriage &: Family Counseling, Substance Abuse Counseling, database to newspaper and magazine articles, legal and business information; and Adlerian Psychology UNLOC, the University of Notre Dame Libraries’ Online Catalog. So whether you already hold a degree or you’re an undergraduate, call or e-mail us. We’ve been helping The URL is: working professionals reach an advanced A d le r S c h o o l o f degree in psychology Professional Psychology ______http://www.nd.edu/~refdept/guides/db-homep.htm f" 2 5 VCarS- TOUT 1720.Beacon Street • Fort Wayne, IN 46805-4749 (219) 424-6443 • [email protected] “Begin searching our little corner o f the Net today. ”

The Adler School of Professional Psychology is accredited hv the North Central Association. CPUs approved by the National Board for Certified Counselors. Inc. ©1997 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association/College Retirement Equities Fund, 750 Third Avenue, Net ensa,Aprl9 1997 9, ril p A Wednesday, ng s ae v r. ove are rs a e y g in k r o w r u o y r t def r tes desi o hel l ild u b lp e h to d e n ig s e d s itie u n n a d rre fe e -d x ta are fer ween lvi i ng g in liv d n a the g ke in a m liv lp e n h e e tw can e b t a e th c n y e re n o iffe m d — assets l a n itio d d a r as t ered untlyou r ev tem the ceive re r u u o o y y til n o n u s g d in rre y rn fe a a e p e d e u x c o ta in y s so also d are n A basis, s A . R x w S o ta n re s p xe a ta n o in ry la less a s r u o y m fro Associated Press Associated second base to home in the the in home to base second Dodgers. Angeles ic-itr n h nnh with w ninth, the in pinch-hitter cer. N o th in g ’s been defined defined been ’s g in th o N can­ his cer. of we t, recurrence a a th there’s believe an said to reason any ellm have M aving don’t H l ‘ ‘ ae team ich M t,” said. ven e is hysician th p agnifies m ph lym and May. last r o removed a m were nodes tu where area cancerous the growing a in on soreness check to doctor season. this lineup starting the Mets. York New the nous trip to his throat specialist, specialist, omi­ throat his to hurried, trip a nous after midnight, here.” the his til n visited u having ht ig inning, n fourth ball­ Monday the to park back get didn’t He of out been had he time first the over victory 3-2 a Dodgers the Los the rescued utler B rett B 5h nig al Tedy gave Tuesday early inning 15th C R E F certificates are d istrib u te d b y T IA A -C R E F In d iv id u a l and In s titu tio n a l Services, Inc. F o r m ore com plete in fo rm a tio n , in c lu d in g charges and expenses, expenses, and charges g in d lu c in , n tio a rm fo in plete com ore m r o F Inc. Services, l a n tio titu s In and l a u id iv d In F E R -C A IA T y b d te u istrib d are certificates F E R C rbutons t your SRAs ar ed d te c u d e d re a s A R S r u o y to s n tio u trib n o C Shortly after the clock struck struck clock the after Shortly Butler did not start the game, game, the start not did Butler from dash all-or-nothing His ulr nee te ae s a as game the entered Butler “ Brett’s past history is what what is history past Brett’s “ ecommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. s A R S . s A R S F E R C - A A I T d n e m m o c re e w M al 808223,et 50, ora urent popcu. ed h popcu ef l bfr ou ivs ed oe. t o frt s: 2/97. use: first ol ate D money. send r o invest u yo before lly fu re a c prospectus the Read prospectus. F E R C t n rre cu a r fo 5509, ext. 842-2733, 1 800 call s'-' Butler scores winning run winning scores Butler o r fast re lie f fro m the n a g g in g ache o f taxes, taxes, f o ache g in g g a n the m fro f lie re fast r o LB urng te ut re tu fu the g rin su n E or hs wh sae it.” shape ho w those r fo LOSANGELES ______Visit us on the Internet at tvww.tiaa-cref.org at Internet the us on Visit

ell w hn e tl scn whie ile h w second stole he Then etsd fhsjw.” his jaw of the side on ache left dull “ a as it scribed for night ting frustra and wor­ ried a been had it season, new ford raw C Joe r e h to itc p toss o-out tw rookie Olerud’s John base. out. t struck Gagne Greg firs to r’s tle u im B h got but speed second, at Todd Zeile teammate forced that ball up coming before twice sacrificed and walked He 2-2. score the When Crawford looked to home home to looked Crawford When o svrl as Mlmn de­ Mellman days. several for teammates. his and himself the in losses two against vic­ tory fifth their Dodgers the gave was I score.” to going knew I safe was (Prince) Butler. sliding the beat to a throw late. attempt even to late too too was it was t s fir g rin ve co 15th. the in again B u tle r said. ‘ ‘Once ‘Once ‘ said. r tle u B rne i a olr o is base, first to roller a hit Prince *‘I was running all the way,” way,” the all running was *‘I When Dodger catcher Tom Tom catcher Dodger When The pain had bothered Butler Butler bothered had pain The double-play possible a hit He Until Butler’s speed and savvy and speed Butler’s Until te l t ogr Stadium Dodger ft le utler B * Based on assets under management. assets under on * Based a fte r r fte a y o u h o w S R A s can lo w e r r e w lo can s A R S w o h u o y o f T I A A - C R E F — A m e ric a 's la rg e s t re tire m e n t t n e m tire re t s e rg la 's a ? n ric e tio m a — A iz n F a E rg o R C - A A I T f o as re tire m e n t in c o m e , th e m o n e y y o u d o n ’t send send ’t n o d u o y y e n o m e th , e m o c in t n e m tire re as o Washi on cn v der you. u o y r o f r e rd a h n eve k r o w can n to g in h s a W to gi s cal a 1 2888. l show w o h s ’ll e W . 8 8 8 -2 2 4 8 0 0 8 1 at ll a c a us e iv g r o nvest choi he fnanci experi e rtis e p x e l ia c n a fin e th d n a s e ic o h c t n e tm s e v in W h a t else d o S R A s o ffe r? A fu ll ra n g e o f f o e g n ra ll fu A r? ffe o s A R S o d else t a h W o i mor st your beneft fce e ffic o fits e n e b r u o y y b p to s , re o m t u o d fin To t t —i coul t rt. u h ’t n ld u o c it — y a d to it o D I saw he he saw ja w ,” Melman said during an an during said Melman ,” w ja we needed. Heck, he got four four got he Heck, needed. what we did base, on got He “ said. start Tuesday night against the the against night Tuesday start game. at home dash ensuing and the base stolen 15th- grounder, his came inning Then several innings. next the for blaze a fan into sparks couldn’t teammates provided his that Butler ninth, his uniform and made him self self him made and uniform his his and followed.” be ill w progress antibiotics been has on “He placed inning. in third the conference news impromptu the of side left the behind node Rehm. John Dr. ist, special­ see throat to and nose began ear, an game the before ing.’ Everything's fine,” he said. he fine,” Everything's ing.’ Mets. at-bats.” Russell Bill manager Dodgers inning. fourth the in available Hy i’ o htyur think­ you’re what not it’s ‘Hey, five-hour the ending a.m., 12:06 ‘ ‘He has a sw ollen lym ph ph lym ollen sw a has ‘He ‘ “ I had the d octor te ll me, me, ll te octor d the had I “ B u tle r said he planned to to planned he said r tle u B saw,” you as fine, tt’s re B “ the in pinch-hit to Inserted Butler, on returning, put on on put returning, on Butler, The Observer * Observer The r u o y taxes. SPORTS ______Senior Pete Miller will try his luck in this year’s Bookstore tournament. Bookstore year’s this in luck his try will Miller Pete Senior tournament.” once-in-a- this enjoy to ant w of and Rupp Pavilion, Pauley Garden, Arena, the as venues sorts of basketball get-ups for for weeks. of get-ups couple next the basketball of sorts ordi­ rather, but world, bas­ ketball collegiate the of Thomases s u io tig s re f o p rite Such l a u n n a . to g is th rin able p s be in ill w y la p they time only easy to find. Both K urow ski ski urow K Both find. to easy whole the winning on plan I but win. to has mind: still in each goal one moment, each lifetime they uch No m how one. r tte a number m inten­ finish to burning undoubtedly sity that ill w display Each still stant. Iversons, llen A the be longer those and Stepan at ­ tum courts ill and ble w rough the to Center, way give Joyce the course ith e K and Gotsch tt a M n Mil ae ie gn on guns hired are r ille M and fun, be it’ll know I “ Kurowski. con­ remains forever thing one all don im T ill w who students and nary rs, rce e M Ron the and ll a H Lyons d in beh and one the be ill w it Kurowski, Bookstore. continued from page 24 page from continued Bookstore T h e ir opponents w ill no no ill w opponents ir e h T Proof of this attitude is quite quite is attitude this of Proof said ,” y la p to excited ’m I “ scenery, changing the Despite For M iller and fellow seniors seniors fellow and iller M For

D rin k slow... k rin D E V O L Meghan Theard Meghan H Crunk, and Buick and Crunk, (slow as in not fast, not asin (slow appy 21st Birthday 21st appy LP, Corb, Nix, Corb, LP, ju s t th a t,” said Young. “ My My “ Young. said t,” a th t s ju A d m o re W h ite and M arcus arcus M pur­ to and plans have Both ite h W Young. re o m d A cludes J e ff K lo ska and Dan Dan and ­ in ska lo K hich ff w e J team cludes the top-seed out orby’s, C taking with of solely aim the together put teams ayi bu w undert d n rsta e d n u season.” we long a it’s ut b that , g in y la p a get to and foundation.” the solid exposure at ways gain as to looking things ’m other I and USBL now t h rig ’ve I (John and coach r, ith e w re a c working ll been a tb e k s a b by dreams those ruin to ant w graduating after basketball sue going to win the whole thing.” whole the we’re win to that going attitude the have we said orby’s,” C beat to rt ffo e Chevalier. Kloskas. Dos [Admore and Marcus] are not not are elaney, D Marcus] that and ” n a disappointed M [Admore very The “We’re “ Dan long-term goal is the NBA, but but NBA, the is goal do long-term to pt attem an in MacLeod) themselves. not injuring do and Dame, Notre from seniors are ld fie r’s a e y is th owski “I’e en hm them seen but ’ve good, I very “ they’re and play, i. k s w ro u K Chad and veter­ Goodenow is Bookstore Andy and r ans ille ith M o w rig F hile w playing Dan Starcks, rs e Steve w to in tw champion, year’s last of Fannin Added head com m issioner issioner m com head Added P laying w ith K u ro w ski are are ski w ro u K ith w laying P npcosy bet rm from absent onspicuously C ental onum m a take ill w It “ “ I want to continue w ith my my ith w continue to want I “ McKeough, Freiesl, The Observer/Rob Finch Observer/Rob The

ae 17 page

page 18 ______The Observer ' SPORTS______Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997

■ B o x in g De La Hoya confident in Whitaker bout Tyson By KEN PETERS gone the distance. Chavez Whitaker, who joined Both fighters will be coming Associated Press wasn’t one of those, lasting just Tuesday’s press conference via off less-than-overwhelming per­ rematch four rounds against him last phone from Las Vegas, deri­ formances. LOS ANGELES June. sively called De La Hoya “ the Whitaker trailed unheralded Oscar De La Hoya, an astute The 24-year-old De La Hoya, kid.” Diobelys Hurtado on all three postponed student of his trade, believes he nine years younger than his foe, “ This is the best I’ve felt in judges’ cards when he knocked learned something recently by said he definitely isn’t taking the seven years,” said Whitaker, Hurtado out in the 11th round of watching tape of Pernell fight for granted. who fought his first pro fight in their match Jan. 24 in Atlantic By TIM DAHLBERG Whitaker’s draw with Julio “ Whitaker’s dangerous. I 1984, after winning at the City. De La Hoya had to go the Associated Press Cesar Chavez three years ago. know he’ll be in great shape. Olympics. distance against Gonzalez, De La Hoya, concluding a I’ve been training not for the “ The young kid has never seen although he took a lopsided LAS VEGAS barnstorming tour to drum up Whitaker of today, but for the anything like he’s going to see decision in their Jan. 17 bout in Mike Tyson w ill postpone interest for his match against Whitaker of four or five years Saturday night. This is not a Las Vegas. his May 3 rematch with Whitaker, said, “ I saw that ago,” said De La Hoya, who won rock concert, not a commer­ “ There’s no such thing as Evander Holyfield after W hitaker couldn’t stop Chavez, an Olympic gold medal in 1992, cial.” looking back for me, Whitaker reopening a cut over his left so that shows that he doesn’t eight years after Whitaker was Asked if De La Hoya figured to said of the Hurtado bout. “ I’m eye that he originally suffered have the power to knock me an Olympic champion at the Los be the toughest foe he’d met, looking forward.” in his upset loss to Holyfield. out.” Angeles Games. Whitaker answered, “ Never, not De La Hoya admitted.be over­ The fight apparently will be Whitaker, who risks his WBC “ I’ve trained hard, and I’m in even close. ... Not to take any­ came problems prior to the postponed to June 28, said welterweight title against De La the best shape of my life. I’m thing away from the kid. I’m just Gonzalez fight. Marc Ratner, head of the Hoya on Saturday night at the very focused,” said De La Hoya, glad the kid signed, it got me “ I was worried about my con­ Nevada Athletic Commission. Thomas & Mack Center in Las who is moving up from 140 back to my old ways.” dition since I had missed six “ My understanding is he Vegas, has lost just once and pounds to the 147-pound wel­ De La Hoya refused to get into days of training because of flu I was treated and stitched had one draw in his 42 career terweight limit. “ There’s a huge verbal sparring with Whitaker, had two weeks before the fight,” today and the fight will be fights. But he’s won only 17 by difference at 147 pounds. When saying, “ Sometimes I think he’s he said. “ But I beat him just postponed,7 Ratner said. knockout. I fought Chavez and (Miguel trying to motivate himself by using my loft jab, and 1 wasn't Tyson’s camp scheduled a Only three of the unbeaten De Angel) Gonzalez at 140 I felt putting me down. Trash talking sure of my conditioning, and I news conference for 5 p.m. (8 La Hoya’s 23 opponents have strong, but I feel better than I doesn’t bother me a bit. It’s a still saw that I was winning the p.m. EOT) at the MGM Grand ever have.” bigjoke to me.” fight with no problem. hotel to discuss the reported injury. Ratner said he was told that Tyson was cut in the same place over the left eye in Lightning extend Eastern Conference lead training three weeks ago and had given it time to heal. But Associated Press best previous streak was the final period, at 2:11. the opening 20 minutes, stoning he said it was reopened and 189:58, earlier this season. After taking Randy McKay’s Steve Thomas during a three- the former heavyweight TAMPA, Fla. The Devils countered pass at the right point, Doug on-one break and making a champion had to have stitch­ Martin Brodeur’s shutout Weimer’s ninth goal just 15 Gilmour hit the streaking glove save on a point-blank es. It was the second time streak ended at three games, seconds later, when John Pandolfo in the low slot. drive by Scott Niedermayer. Tyson has postponed a fight but the New Jersey Devils tied MacLean got his 27th. It was Pandolfo beat Rick Tabaracci Brodeur made 37 saves to 34 with Holyfield, and the latest the Tampa Bay Lightning 2-2 the fourth straight game in for this fifth goal. for Tabaracci. in a string of fight postpone­ Tuesday night to extend their which MacLean has had a goal, Both goaltenders were out­ The tie gave the Devils 102 ments for the former champi­ lead in the Eastern Conference extending his point-scoring standing. In the first period, p o in ts to 100 fo r id le on. race to two points. streak to six games. Brodeur poke-checked the puck Philadelphia with three games Bruised ribs forced Tyson to Jason Wiemer scored at Cory Cross made it 2-1 for off Wiemer’s stick and stopped remaining for both teams. The pull out of a date with 11:43 of the second period to Tampa Bay with his fourth Patrick Poulin’s back-hander winner would claim the home- Holyfield in 1991, and he end Brodeur’s career-best run goal, at 16:12. New Jersey’s Jay from in close. ice advantage throughout the postponed a fight last July at 213 minutes, 52 seconds. His Pandolfo scored the only goal of Tabaracci was even better in NHL’s conference playoffs. with Bruce Seldon after com­ ing down with bronchitis.

Speaks to the students about the coming year mid Nok Dm football From your Wednesday • April 9th• 7 pm D e B a r t o l o

C L A S S O F Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 WOMEN S TENNI Irish squeak by Hoosiers, 5-4 By BILL HART the Hoosiers’ Correne Stout in opponents in their singles Sports Writer three sets 4-6, 6-2, 0-2. Despite matches, this time with a differ­ it being only the second match, ent outcome. However, the Every team at Notre Dame has it proved to be the turning point Hoosiers came back in the sec­ its rivalry. The football team of the day. ond match with Velasco and has its USC, the women’s soccer In the third set, leading 2-0, Zalinski losing by a score of 8-2. team has its North Carolina, and Stout went down with an ankle With the score tied at 4-4, it the hockey team has its injury and was forced to retire. came down to the final doubles Michigan. For the women’s ten­ She was also unable to compete match to decide the outcome. In nis team, its annual matchup in her scheduled doubles match a match which summed up the against Indiana has been raised later that day. day in general, the team of to that status. Notre Dame rebounded in the sophomore Courtney Haskell “Every year, its always a next round, as senior Tiffany and Olson defeated their rivals tough matchup.” head coach Jay Gates fell to Lizl Coetsee in in one of the closest matches of Louderback remarked. “No mat­ straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. the day, 8-4. ter where either of us are The day continued at a fren­ “This loss was really disap­ ranked, it’s always a close game zied pace, with the Hoosiers pointing,” Indiana head coach that can go either way.” continuing to pace the Irish Lin Loring remarked. “Notre Yesterday’s match between match for match. Kelly Zalinski Dame is undefeated so far in the Notre Dame and Indiana lived soundly beat Indiana’s Jessica region. If Correne hadn’t up to its billing, as the 14th- Anderson in two sets to even the sprained her ankle, we probably ranked Irish won 5-4, in a day score at two matches apiece. would have won. We just have that gave a new meaning to However, Indiana came back in to hope to get her back for the “down to the wire.” a straight set win over junior Big Ten tournament.” The Observer/Brandon Candura The match began on a sour Kelley Olson, 6-1, 6-2. In the The Irish improved to 11-10 Sophomore Jennifer Hall, an All-American in 1996, came up short on note with sophomore Jennifer last singles match, Darcie Sweet on the season, ending a three- Tuesday at Indiana, losing a tight match, 7-6, 7-4. Hall losing a close match to defeated Indiana’s Christy Sharp game skid, while the Hoosiers Indiana’s Megan McCarney, 7-6, in two sets, 6-3, 6-1. At the end dropped to 12-7 on the year. 7-4. In the past three matches, of singles play, the two teams The Irish return to action on the Irish have lost the first sin­ were tied 3-3. Friday to face Drake at home. Unlimited Tanning gles match of the day. In doubles action, the Irish The match begins at 3:30 p.m. In the second singles match, took the early lead in the form of 1 week the Irish rebounded in the form a rematch. The duo of Gates of Marisa Velasco, who defeated and Hall competed against their Please $15 Voted: A r e a ' s B e s t y * Until Recycle T a n n i n g C e n t e Graduation (May 18) Observer

m.US m FUN TAN INC # i r Satisfaction Guaranteed!

PRAGUE • BUDAPEST • KRAKOW University Commons Grape & McKinley How would you like to teach basic by UP M all near K-Mart conversational English in Eastern Europe? Our materials profile manv rewarding teaching opportunities with 272-7653 256-9656 great benefits. For information., call: (206) 971-3680 Ext. K55845 Take The Easy Way Out Of College. RYDER M e lts

For an exciting new tast<

melts, we’re stacking high

and grilling on our new

special-recipe dill bread

Served with your choice

of fries or a salad. 10% Off Boxes & Supplies Available after 11 a.m. for Wardrobe boxes. Dislipacks. Tape. Bubble wrap. You name tit. ir ha\ frit. Y ou'll get discount prices and w e 'll even buy back any boxes ton a limited time only at don V use. Which means you 7/ save more than lime and trouble, vou '11 save money too! C all Ryder TRS today and get a ll the moving supplies participating restaurants need. Now that's a smart move.

This coupon is (i) valid for boxes and moving supplies purchased (excluding taxes) at pan tapering locations only. ( with any other offer, discount or promotion. (Iii) coupon subject to box and moving suppls availability, (iv) December 31.1997. One coupon per visit. NOTE TO DEALER: Attach coupon to agreement and submit with vour wall)

Family Restaurant w tftakeey Call 1-800-GO-RYDER We make it special foi 1996 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company L P A73 S Dixie Way, Roseland page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 JOCK STRIP Excitement of college hockey lost on the masses score fivegoals in the second pansion teams such as the ey sold out nearly every game far less likely to begin pro­ West Coast period and came away with a Tampa Bay Lightning, Florida played at the Joyce Fieldhouse grams. The fact of the matter 6-4 victory over Boston Panthers, and Mighty Ducks of this past season. is that if a college hockey schools unable University. Although it Anaheim were granted status Irish hockey should be even recruit were given the choice received less coverage and in the NHL. Last year, the more popular next year as the between Miami University and less hype, hockey’s Final Four Winnipeg Jets were trans­ squad loses only five seniors Miami of Ohio, every prospect to compete was every bit as exciting as formed into the Phoenix and gains another strong would choose M iam i of Ohio. iles Simon and the basketball’s Final Four. Coyotes and this year is the freshman class and should This leads to a “cycle of col­ Arizona Wildcats Clearly, the question of why last in Connecticut for the move into the upper echelon of lege hockey,” if you will, Madorned the cover of college hockey receives signifi­ Hartford Whalers. their league, the CCFIA. whereby college hockey will Sports Illustrated last week, cantly less coverage than col­ As a result, professional However, Irish hockey and col­ never expand to the West and rightly so, after defeating lege Basketball or college foot­ hockey has been transformed lege hockey, despite all the ex­ Coast. If college hockey will Kentucky in the most exciting ball arises. Dismissing the from a regional sport into a citement they generate, will never expand to the West Final Four championship idea that some professional national phenomenon, with remain a regional phe­ Coast and w ill essentially game in memory. Inside the hockey prospects do not National Hockey Night and nomenon. So, why doesn’t col­ remain an eastern and mid- m a g a z in e , attend college, we are left to Game of the Week games lege hockey follow the NHL’s western phenomenon, it will some five conclude that college hockey is being broadcast across the lead and nationalize its sport? continue to exist as a regional pages were still essentially a regional nation into millions of houses The answer to that question, sport. devoted to sport. every week. This transforma­ sadly, is that college hockey is If college hockey continues the single As a native of southern tion has benefited the sport of unahle to do so. There is no to remain a regional sport, it gam e. The California, I knew very little hockey with increased popu­ Wayne Gretzky that Michigan is a lose-lose situation. It will m a g a z in e about hockey before the trade larity and therefore, increased can trade to UCLA because not be able to grow in popu­ also devoted of Wayne Gretzky to the Los revenue. there are no trades in college larity or revenue. Its Final another four Angeles Kings. This trade was College hockey operates on hockey, and there are no col­ Four tournament will be forev­ pages to the Joe Coppolella the most important trade per­ the same intense level as lege hockey programs at warm er relegated to one-page sum­ w o m e n ’ s Sports W riter haps in the history of hockey professional hockey. It has weather schools like UCLA. maries. b a s k e tb a ll because of the impact it had the speed of college Basketball College hockey is almost More importantly, millions Final Four and the excitement on the NHL. Gretzky made combined with the hard-hit­ non-existent on the West upon millions of individuals generated by this tournament. hockey popular in Los Angeles ting action of college football. Coast. This means that nearly who, like myself, are from the At the same time, hidden in a and showed that hockey could The excitement generated by half of the schools in the coun­ West Coast, w ill not be able to weekly feature and not even thrive in warm weather mar­ this sport can be seen here at try do not have college hockey experience the intensity and mentioned in the contents of kets. Not coincidentally, ex­ Notre Dame, where Irish hock­ programs and therefore are excitement of college hockey. the magazine, Sports Illustrated graciously afforded the other Final Four, that of college hockey, a mere page in coverage. H a p p y £OBSERVER For those of you who don’t know, and I assume that most of you do not, college hockey’s The Accent Section is looking for people Final Four ended with North interested in the following paid positions: Dakota’s 6-4 victory over 2 1 s t Boston University. Earlier, in Assistant Editors the semifinal game of the Copy Editors Final Four, Boston University had defeated heavily favored Music Editor Michigan by the score of 3-2. ojo Zuhoski! We are also looking fo r music critics, film critics, writers in This historic defeat of the Wolverines set the stage for L o v e , general, and anyone interested in writing an advice column. the final game between two & relative underdogs. In an Keroppi and the exciting game that was indica­ For information please contact Joey at 1-4540 and write tive of the whole tournament, p l a n t s the Fighting Sioux battled a one page personal statement. back from a 2 -0 deficit to A t t e n t io n The William and Katherine Devers Program in Dante Studies G o v e r n m e n t M a j o r s !

Now is the time to apply for a fa ll 1997 presents: Government Internship Interviews will be held April 8, 9, 10 217 O’Shaughnessy For more information call Carolina Arroyo,631-8248 BEFORE & AFTER THE BOOK ~ 4 ATTENTION SENIORS “Early Academic Printing at the University of Paris: Still interested in a Ulricus Gering and Bcrtholdus Remboldt” teaching service program? Right Reverend Dr. Dr. H. C. Come to the Center for Social Concerns April 14 or 15, 1997, for an interview for the New York Teaching Service Program. Astrik L. Gabriel Corresponding Member of the French (Paris) Bavarian (Munich) You will be teaching in a Catholic inner city and Hungarian (Budapest) Academies of Sciences high school, living in community and experi­ Dr. Gabriel w ill be introduced by Louis E. Jordan III, encing the cultural richness of New York. Head of Special Collections^ University Libraries of Notre Dame

Call Sister Deanna Sabetta for an application Thursday, April 10, 1997 4:30pm at (212)371-1000, ext. 2803. Set up an interview appointment at the Center before April 14. Departm ent o f Special Collections, 102 Hesburgh Library A reception will follow the lecture; all are welcome. C a ll “ To have a year to remember and t

experience you w ill never forget. ” ______For further information contact the Devers Program in Dante Studies at 631-5610. Wednesday, A pril 9, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 Still, despite the need for fur­ Cobbins, and Bert Berry, ju ­ ther improvement, Strong is niors Kory Minor and Lamont D-Line comfortable with the defense’s Bryant should be able to pick ability to continue to improve up the slack. The defensive continued from page 24 and be prepared for the fall. secondary remains the most have Lance Legree, we took “We would like for them to experienced area of the and moved him there and he’s continue to get better and defense with the return of doing really well, and we have that’s what we’re working Allen Rossum and Ivory Kurt Belisle and Antwon toward, for them to get better,” Covington. If the defensive line Jones.” Strong said. can continue to develop as “But it’s a position that we Although the defense lost planned, the 1997 Irish defense really do have to improve on to some key players in lineback­ should not disappoint anyone, really get things going.” ers Kinnon Tatum, Lyron critic or fan.

The Observer/Brandon Candura The Observer/Brandon Candura Junior Antwon Jones will need a strong spring showing if he is to crack the starting lineup in September. After being relegated to backup duties a year ago, senior defensive end Corey Bennett will play a larger role for the Irish this fall.

University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents &bmb-MUSIQVE Music fo r Ascension and Pentecost .VL 'A t si .; = •«: — — — • - *•— , -piur — ------9:30 p.m. imtn8Jrnin_jiprcjjlnitt Oit)f trr gffinjj.Cj~'liifri. Wed., U — T # r " i t V \ - i 73" April 9 mnuiiflllrlnjvt ctl/or ntf-ohhim fnmnaw Basilica :'x r '.hullft nous uridiivn flndiivfl ■ flllc>lu(«.if>EPii5tl)oIa j$lu6tcorum Free and open to the public.

WEEKEND L RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT THURSDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY APRIL 12 & APRIL 13 APRIL ID JOYCE CENTER Men's & Women's Divisions 4=30 TO 7:00P.M. T-Shirts to all Participants Bring Your Own Racquet Balls Will be Provided V m t n c c K o l l * * L r Refreshments Will be Served Register in Advance at Deadline: Thursday, April 10 $8.00 Fee page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 For the Irish to win the number of times a team ■ Sports Briefs Lacrosse GWLL, they must beat those scoops a ball of the ground Climbing Wall Orientations ticipants are encouraged to three teams. Should they fail and gains possession of it. to do so, their non-conference are available at the climbing bring their own. The fee is $8 continued from page 24 “To casual sports fans this wins, albeit illustrious and wall in the Rockne Memorial for the class and is open to stu­ may not seem im portant,” said glamorous, mean absolutely every Sunday at 1 p.m. and dents, staff, and faculty. as their previous two but one Owen, “but it really is a big nothing. Wednesday at 6 p.m. Sign-up Advance registration with the that truly is more important. part of the game.” And so the game against outside the wall. RecSports office is required. For the men to realize fruition “They really hustle. The Butler is an extremely impor­ Advanced Scuba — Special Olympics of their goal to win a national groundball statistic reflects tant one. RecSports w ill be sponsoring Volunteers arc needed to help championship, they obviously that. They can play with any­ “We have to win this game Advanced Scuba Classes. A ll Special Olympic swimmers. must get into the NCAA tour­ body right now,” warned to make it to the NCAA participants must be certified Practices are at Rolfs Aquatic nament, held at the end of the Cashen. tournament,” Owen explained. divers. For more info, call 1- Center on Mondays and season. What must Notre Dame do to “And Butler is a good team. 6100. Wednesdays from 4:30-5:30 To obtain a bid, they must control and defeat Butler? Weekend Racquetball p.m. For more info, call coach win the Great Western They’re 6-3 and have a lot of “First, we need to play close losses.” Tournament — This tourna­ Dennis Stark at 1-5983. Lacrosse League (GWLL). fundamentally sound and ment w ill be on A p ril 12 and RecSports will be hiring two Now here’s where things begin “They’re also an excellent make good decisions,” groundballing team. We’re 13. There w ill be men's and full-time, one part-time, and to look a bit scary. The GWLL observed Cashen. “We also women’s divisions with a t-shirt numerous substitutes to life­ only has three other teams in going to have to watch out for need to out-hustle them and being awarded to all partici­ guard at the St. Joseph Lake it — Butler, Air Force, and that.” get to the ground balls.” pants. Bring your own racquet, Beach this summer. Please Ohio State — and the confer­ A “groundball” refers to a “Team defense is also going but racquetballs will be provid­ contact Greg at 1-5100 or come ence season lasts only for only ball that is on the ground, and to be a factor,” added Owen. ed. Also, refreshments will be to RecSports office at the Joyce three games. the statistic “number of “We’re just going to have to served. You must register in Center to fill out an application. groundballs” refers to the play all-around well.” advance in the RecSports office Bar Bell Club — A weightlift­ by April 10. There is an $8 fee. ing club is coming next year for Christmas in A pril Benefit novice or serious lifters. Learn Run — April 12 is the date for more about the art of lifting and this 5K or 10K run and 2-mile developing a bigger and walk. All registrants will be stronger physique. Call Binh at awarded a t-shirt. The cost of 4-4364 for sign-ups and more the run is $5 in advance and $6 info. the day of the event. Call 1- AnTostal is holding a run 6100 for more information. around the lakes called Drop-in Volleyball — HostileTostal on Sunday, April RecSports w ill be offering Drop- 20. All participants will get a In Volleyball on Tuesday’s from free t-shirt and there is no sign 7-10 p.m. in the Joyce Center. up fee. Sign up at the run itself. No established teams or ad­ It starts at 2 p.m. Any ques­ vanced sign-ups necessary. tions, please call 4-2272 or 1- Casting and Angling Clinic — 7757. Clinic includes three sessions Dr. James Moriarty w ill con­ which meet on April 15 and duct a lecture on the topic of 17th from 6-7:15 p.m. Classes Creatine Monohydrate in are held in the Joyce Center, Athletics on Monday, April 14, Rolfs, and campus lakes. at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will be Equipment is provided, but par­ in room 102 DeBartolo Hall.

‘ The Observer/Brandon Candura Yesterday’s baseball game Junior Ned Webster, who notched four assists last weekend, will lead the Irish today against Butler. between Notre Dame and Chicago State was cancelled due to snow. The game has been rescheduled for May 1, at 6 p.m.

5K & 10K RUNS DOING SERVICE" AFTER GRADUATION? PLUS 2 M ILE WALK So that we can include you in the printed program and invite SATURDAY, APRIL 12,11:00 AM your family, we need you to stop by the Center for STEPAN CENTER Social Concerns and REGISTER for the T-SHIRTS TO ALL REGISTRANTS REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS VOLUNTEER SEND-OFF CEREMONY $5.00 IN ADVANCE $6.00 DAY OF RACE on Saturday, May 17th, 10:00 a.m. STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS • • Registration deadline: Friday, April 25th • • ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT CHRISTMAS IN APRIL CSC

SPONSORED BY SOCIAL CONCERNS

TODAY! 3:00PM Boom T # 8 JVQ

Krause Stadium, FREE ADMISSION!! TONIGHT! 6:00PM yVOTKE DAME VS. 9 M D 9 A M A FREE WITH STUDENT ID Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 The Observer • TODAY

MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ytAH OUT or A/0 A y/oniHO, tovoresg A/OU W HAT AM. w t. Aty I r WARMS W E y_.A „ e /o r iR e . c a h ip r s o e go Vans. I F £ £ L s o HEART. DOESN'T ' CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS G E M IN I (M ay 22-June 21): Emo­ l/E WO MORE THAU gooo, W A rtT E -b r DAY: Dennis Quaid, Hugh Hefner, tional upset at w ork w ill w ork against TT2 H>z rtoRLt OoTtt>u Paulina Porizkova, Paul Robeson you. Your m ind w ill not be on the job. r - to o * Don't get intimately involved with a A P/ltATCg DEAR EUGENIA: I was born on client or co-worker. Oct. 17, 1964, at 9:34 a.m. W hat does CANCER (June 22-July 22): You my future look like? Will I ever find a will be drawn to events that concern children. You may find that your gen­ mate and a mother for m y son? W ill I erosity has been taken for granted. own a house? W ill I be traveling? Will LEO (July 23-Aug. 23): You can ex­ I ever stop asking questions? pect opposition from family as well as Libra colleagues. It is best to keep your DEAR LIBRA: Your future w ill ideas to yourself. be based on your own initia tive and V IR G O (Aug. 24-Sept. 22): V isit friends who you don't get to see that drive, of which you have plenty. You w ill find a mate. However, your often. You may want take a look at courses offered at your local college. chart indicates that you are a little LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You al­ picky, and you should be. You are really looking fo r someone w ho can ways seem to spend more than you make. It's time to consider putting MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS not only relate to you, but to your son as well. I wish you had submit­ monev into long-term investments. ted your son's b irth date. You are in a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): You can spend a passionate evening w ith high cycle regarding meeting poten­ POOR SUMO IS U TAKE HIS ARMS someone you cherish if you make tial partners late this year and early AMP 9 0 0 TAKE HIS your plans early. Do a little investiga­ ] StCK.WetLHAVS next year. For now, your chart indi­ GRIAW T cates that self-improvement projects tion if there is someone you work w ith that you d on 't trust. TO CARRV HIM should be on your agenda. It's time L jE6S SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): r M to set your personal goals, and strive TO 7H6 v e t . You may find that female colleagues to become that person that you al­ ways wanted to be. Once you're w ill be more help than you anticipat­ ed. If you have treated them as equals completely happy with yourself, you in the past, you w ill be able to count w ill start to attract the rig h t mates. on their loyalty. Travel is favorable throughout this C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): year and purchasing property looks Be prepared to jump quickly if you favorable in 1998. As for asking ques­ wish to stay in the forefront of your tions, my friend, I hope you never industry today. stop. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb-18): Some­ 1997Tribune Media Services, Inc one you live with may cause drastic II riahts reserved. ARIES (March 21-A p ril 20): You alterations in your usual routine. can pick up some overtime today. Don't hesitate to voice your opinions Channel your energy wisely and you when it comes to matters pertaining DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS can score points w ith the boss. to work. TAURUS (April 21-May 21): This PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your w ill not be the day for hasty deci­ social attributes w ith people w ill be THE NEW OKG CHART HAS SEE? IT WOULDN'T f HEY, DIL-BOY, PUT A sions. Your partner may push buttons more than just helpful. You can get HEAD o n THIS AND that absolutely infuriate you. ready to celebrate your new direction. MY NAME LOWER THAN ALL FIT ACROSS THE Born Today: You'll be tempted to take on too much, make promises you YOURS, BUT IT DOESN'T FETCH MY PAGE. IT'S JUST A ARE YOU can't keep and generally run yourself ragged it you aren't careful this year. Pre­ MEAN ANYTHING. MAIL. paration and organization w ill necessary if you want to accomplish. GRAPHICAL LAYOUT ASKING THING, THAT'S ALL. ME TO BE YOUR MENTOR? ■ Of Interest T “The Transfiguration of Christ in the Theology of St. Maximos the Confessor" w ill be the topic of a talk given by Andrew Louth, of the University of Durham in the United Kingdom, today at 4 p.m. in the Library CROSSWORD Lounge. The lecture is sponsored by the theology ACROSS 36 Cap feature Twine 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 department. 38 Double-reed “Born Free" “Socialist Moscow and Capitalist Seaside; Why 1 Two out of two ‘ 5 ‘ instrum ent lioness 14 „ Reformers Can’t Fix Sprawl” is the topic of a lecture 5 Holy war 39 Michael Landon Comic Bruce 1 " 1 by Robert Bruegmann of the department of art histo­ 10 Take illegally 17 18 19 portrayal Clashing forces? ry, University of Illinois at Chicago. The lecture is 14 Am bience 43 "D ie s " 20 21 sponsored by the School of Architecture and will be 15 Writer St. Johns 44 Tijuana title held today in the architecture auditorium, Bond Hall DOWN I 16 Part of A.D. 45 Sky sight 23 24 25 26 of Architecture, at 4 p.m. 46 Tie up 17 Anne M orrow Rum -soaked Self-Assessment is the topic of a workshop sched­ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Lindbergh book 49 Banter cake uled for today from 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. in 118 DeBartolo 20 How two hearts 51 Rigs Sharers’ word 35 * 37 38 Hall. This is the first of three sessions that w ill help may beat 53 Compass point Jazz combo, identify personally significant job values and satisfac­ 54 Actress ■ 21 Gluck and often 39 40 41 42 Thurm an tions, assess skills, strengths, and personal qualities, Mahler Political theorist and set goals to identify the ideal job. Advance sign­ 22 Corp. honcho 56 Chou of China Arendt 43 44 « 59 Fill with joy up is in Career and Placement Services. 23 Hill dweller 5 Preserves I 63 1941 Disney 46 47 48 49 50 ND faculty group Schola Musicorum presents 6 Bright thought 25 Furtive fellow film, with “The” another concert in their “Abend — Musique” series 7 Get better 27 Superior 66 W om en, 51 52 53 tonight at 9:30 p.m. in the Basilica of the Sacred 32 Actor condescend­ 8 Grads Heart. This concert, “Music for Ascension and 54 55 57 58 59 60 61 62 Depardieu ingly 9 Vietnam ese . Pentecost,” is free and open to the public. seaport 35 Netanyahu's 67 To have, in Le ■ 63 64 65 Air Pollution Policy discussion with local officials land: Abbr. Havre 10 Anatom ical pouch and the Environmental Law Society w ill be held 66 68 11 Loaf Thursday from 3 - 4:30 p.m. in room 121 in the law building, as part of Earth Week 1997. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 12 Concerning 69 Earth Week 97 Fair: Learn about companies who 13 Not stereo 1 70 1 " p 1 E s T E M P E c H E R 18 John Calvin’s Puzzle by Glenn E. Sykes care, at the first annual environmental career fair on A V E A T E city Thursday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the CSC. A N T E R Y R 33 John who 50 Tie up again 60 Popeyed Why Women Are Wonderful and Woeful Pastors is S P R |Y R E N E E 1 i R A N W ords of m arried 52 Drudge 61 M ower understanding the topic of a panel discussion on Thursday at 7:30 T U T I v N U S D E M 1 L O Pocahontas 54 Push m aker H.S. math A T H E 1 s T R A E 34 Moll F landers’s 55 Ground grain 62 Aim s p.m. in the Hesburgh library Lounge. Four panelists A N N A C R O S S S E A Lined up creator 57 Auth. unknown 64 “ Born in the will be featured: Kaye Ferguso-Patton, associate pas­ M O N D E E R U P T A R C Com m and to 37 Russo of “Tin 58 Pack (give tor at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Elkhart, E G G S A R 1 E S S T A R the band C up ” up) 65 Not sweet Mary Hubbard, the pastor of South Bend’s Central Rhone tributary A G E A B 1 E S M 0 U S E 40 Radar's soft United Methodist Church, Cindy Van Parys, a deacon L 1 L A B N E R C A R R M ontana’s drink at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in second-largest C O O B A N A N A S 41 Lariat Answers to any three clues in this puzzle South Bend, and Tine Velthiuzen, pastor of the city are available by touch-tone phone: M E R C U R Y L Y N N R A 42 Desk item Church of the Holy Trinity in South Bend. The discus­ x I 30 Takes 1 -900-420-5656 (750 per minute). O L E o M A 1 N E D E T sion is sponsored by the Committee on Notre Dame’s ■ I advantage of 47 Board member Annual subscriptions are available for the M A R L T E N N O O A R A 31 Megalomaniac’s 48 Video store best of Sunday crosswords from the last Position on the Ordination of Women. G O L D L E E R S 1 D E A N desire transaction 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

We drank for jo y and became miserable.

We drank for sociability and became argumentatiue.

We drank for sophistication and became obnoxious.

We drank to feel heauenly and ended u p feeling like hell.

We drank to make conuersation easier and slurred our speech.

We drank to erase problems and sam them multiply.

Take a moment to think about tuhy you drink. SPORTS page 24 Wednesday, A p ril 9, 1997 0 M EN S LACROSSE Lacrosse team looks to extend win streak

By CHARLEY GATES umph over Hofstra. Sports W riter “It was a nice surprise to see them coming into the game Ignore spring football and ranked No. 4 in the country,” forget the Final Four trip for observed team captain and de­ the women’s basketball team fender Dave Cashen. “At the — Notre Dame athletics has outset of the season, I don’t something much bigger, much think anyone would have pre­ better to offer to the sports dicted that. And this is defi­ fans on campus: the men’s nitely the biggest win ever for lacrosse team. us. Anytime you beat the While football and basket­ fourth-ranked team, it’s a ball are certainly quality great confidence builder, teams, the lacrosse team is because if you can do that, beginning to join their ranks. then there’s no reason why They are currently riding a you can’t beat No. 1.” four-game winning streak, The Irish stormed to a 7-0 highlighted by wins over 12th- lead in last Friday’s contest, ranked Hobart and, most re­ and then held off a powerful cently, fourth-ranked Hofstra. Hofstra counter-attack to “I don’t think it's stretching escape w ith a 10-9 win. it to say that that was our Today, the Irish turn their biggest win ever,” stated attention toward Butler and a sophomore midfielder Brad game not nearly as prestigious Owen, referring to the tri­ see LACROSSE / page 22

The Observer/Brandon Candura Notre Dame defensive line coach Charlie Strong hopes to find some answers this spring at defensive line.

FOOTBALL Defensive play key to success By BETSY BAKER and Pittsburgh). This year’s Another major factor in the Associate Sports Editor team is looking to improve on success of the line is the health that, and at the core of that ef­ of returning fifth-year senior Many football coaches theo­ fort is the defensive line. and defensive end Melvin rize that offense scores touch­ If a team can control the ball Dansby and sophomore line­ downs but defense wins games. at the line of scrimmage, it can man Brad Williams. Neither If that is the truth for Bob Davie control the tempo of the game, Dansby nor Williams will prac­ and the Notre Dame football and with a little help from the tice in the spring, but Strong team, there will be added pres­ offense, the outcome of the assures that they will both be sure for the Irish defense going game. back for the fall. Dansby is re­ into the 1997 campaign. Nobody knows that better covering from surgery, but can Not only will the team, as a than Irish defensive line coach be seen running around (w ith­ whole, be scrutinized as to Charlie Strong. out pads) at spring practice,

The Observer/Rob Finch whether it can handle the ma­ Strong’s defensive line is one while Williams has been in­ Matt Gotsch will be shooting on different courts in the upcoming weeks. jor changes endured with a of the question marks for the structed to completely restrict new coaching staff, but the de­ 1997 season, but so fa r this movement. BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL fense, especially, w ill be looked spring, is developing as “The problem we have now is at as a barometer for the planned. With the loss of that without Melvin and Brad, team’s resilience. Ronaldo Wynn at defensive end, we’re not where we need to be Last year’s defense gave up the line will be looking for a with the defensive front,” Three trade Big East 181 points, but also recorded fresh face to fill Wynn’s shoes Strong commented. “ We have two shutouts (35-0 pounding of as a leader on the line. Bennett, who’s really the only Purdue and a 62-0 route of Among the candidates will be one who has played there and for Bookstore fame Rutgers) and held two teams to seniors Corey Bennett and Kurt has enough experience. We less than 10 points (Vanderbilt Belisle, junior Antwon Jones, see D -L IN E / page 21 By TIM MCCONN Starting this week, however, and sophomore Lance Legree. Sports W rite r some of Coach MacLeod’s ex­ soldiers will be introduced to a Walking into Madison Square whole new sort of pressure Spring Football Monday Linebackers Garden for a Big East match-up cooker, something each of against such Big East foes as them has anticipated for a very Tuesday S Secondary Georgetown, UConn, or long time: Bookstore 1997 Wednesday y Defensive Line Villanova is what most ob­ Basketball. The Observer will be profiling servers would call a pressure “ I’ve been looking forward to a different position on the □ Thursday 3 Special Teams situation. It is not supposed to this since I got here,” com­ Notre Dame football team □ Friday y. Wide Receivers matter, though, because that is mented senior guard Pete each day this week. the kind of situation John Miller. The Observer/ Melissa Weber MacLeod has trained his play­ ers for since Day One. see B O O K S T O R E / page 17

vs. Northwestern vs. IU P U I Today, 3:45 p.m. 0J A p ril 10, 5 p.m. Joy of college hockey lost to masses Sp o r t s vs. Drake at Michigan April 11, 3:30 p.m. see page 20 AT A A p ril 10 • p N Track and Field, Women’s tennis tops rival Indiana M e n ’s Lacrosse vs Butler eft at Sea Ray Relays Today, 3 p.m. G la n c e 7 and Miami Invitational see page 19 April 11 and 12