Friday, April 28, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 130 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Trustee gift funds new health, science building By EDWARD IMBUS the College of Science Francis vice president of University Re­ Preliminary plans have tween Indiana University, Associate News Editor Castellino, whose state-of -the­ lations, by funding Notre placed Hank Hall at the south which provides the medical de­ art design he hopes will draw Dame's Environmental Re­ end of the Galvin Life Sciences gree and the Center, and Notre The University is planning to excellent biology faculty. search Center at Lambda Building, which will keep the Dame, which provides the doc­ construct a new building for "Having world class facilities Lakes, Wisconsin. biology department in the same torate as well as most of the aquatic biology research and will allow us the attract a world "Mr. Hank has an interest in area and also unify the depart­ faculty for the Center. the South Bend Center for class faculty ... In many ways, aquatic biology," Conklin said, ment with the Center for Medi­ "This (the new building) will Medical Education, thanks to a the quality of facilities mirrors "and (the University) wants to cal Education, which is now help foster the relationship be­ $5 million dollar gift by 1951 the quality of the faculty you develop research expertise in housed in Haggar Hall, which tween Indiana University and alumnus Bernard "Jerry" Hank can hire." areas we can make a signifi­ Castellino courteously termed Notre Dame, which is a really Jr. Hank, who is also a trustee cant contribution." He said as "remote" from the rest of the unique one because it is be­ The new Hank Hall of Envi­ and fellow of Notre Dame, is a that it was primarily because of biology department. tween a private and public ronmental and Health Sciences longtime benefactor of the Uni­ the Environmental Research Placing the Center in biology institution," he said. "There will hold primarily laboratories versity, especially in the area of Center that Notre Dame facilities is planned, according may be another, but I couldn't for research and "some class­ aquatic biology, according to believes that aquatic biology is to Castellino, because of the rooms," according to Dean of Richard Conklin, the associate one of those areas. joint M.D./Ph.D. program be- see BUILDING I page 8 Collins: A legend in Security Birkenstocks responds By DAVE RING Assistant News Editor Temple to attack The typical editor has a per­ By LIZ FORAN sonality that would make Mike Associare News Ediror Ditka cringe. Stress, coffee and takes over a Type-A personality all help A South Bend woman re­ drive the editor and his or her By CAROLYN WILKENS ported that she was raped by publication to either success or News Writer on the Notre Dame campus burnout. early yesterday morning, ac­ So how does a Birkenstock­ It's a busy time of the year at cordig to Rex Rakow, director wearing, "laid back guy" do in the otl'ice of Notre Dame Maga­ of Notre Dame Security. the dog-eat-dog world? zine. There is a new issue on At about 12:40 a.m. as a su­ Very nicely, thank you. the press, meetings galore, and pervisor at the Notre Dame Walton Collins, class of '51, a new man in charge come Support Services was leaving will retire on June 30 from his July; his name is Kerry Tem· the building, a woman exited a position as editor of Notre ple, class of'74. car and ran toward him, saying Dame Magazine. Collins has As next editor of Notre Dame that she had been raped. been editor of the magazine Magazine, Temple will follow According to Hakow, Security since 1983, and his twelve year such talents as Walter Collins was notified and stopped the tenure at the head of one of and Ronald Parent, the maga­ vehicle on the drive to Saint the country's finest university zine's founder. Well into it's Mary's off of U.S. 31. The two magazines has been just that­ twenty·third year, the maga­ men in the vehicle, both in one of the finest. zine has written a success their late 30's and from Niles, "With Walt Collins' retire­ story of its own and earned Mich., were taken to the Secu­ ment, Notre Dame is losing not see TEMPLE/ page 6 rity Building and interviewed. only our own magazine editor, Rakow said that the incident but also the best university ably-he likes "to think it's bet­ had begun in South Bend when magazine editor in the nation," ter now." While Collins does the woman had met the two said William Sexton, vice-pres­ feel the magazine has men. They ended up in the ident for university relations. "evolved," he is quick to add parking lot on campus, where Collins believes the magazine that there have really been "no the alleged incident had taken radical changes in the maga­ The Observer/ Angela Addington "was very, very good" when he place. Security released the Walt Collins diligently reviews his work at his desk during his final assumed the position of editor. zine" during his time there. men after consultation with the Yet all the same-and justifi- days as editor of Notre Dame Magazine. Collins, who has been with see COLLINS I page 4 South Bend Police. the magazine for twelve years, will resign on June 30. Moving '95: Tips you need to pack with speed By BRAD PRENDERGAST UPS will also ship suitcases, Associarc News Ediror PACKING UP trunks, crates and duffel bags, PART20F2 provided that they are locked. The lofts are down, and the Cartons only require one _L Checklist for posters are off the wall. You've address label, Horak said. UPS ~ No string Good Packing finally decided which dorm arranges the boxes in its trucks room items are going into hall so that the labels are showing on one side, so any additional storage and which are going UPS guidelines recommend that Items . home. You've even figured out boxes be cushioned with mater­ labels are unnecessary. wrapped ~A smgle how you're shipping your pack­ ial such as Styrofoam chips or However, legibility is essential, seperately address label ages. All that's left to do is bubble wrap, rather than crum­ she added, and the label should pack the boxes. include the complete address of pled newspaper. " As mundane as packing may "Styrofoam chips are more the box's destination. sound, following a couple of In the event that a package is Adequate .. ·A clear, com- resilient and have more pack­ cushioning .· plete delivery hints will ensure that your ing power," Horak said. lost or damaged, UPS insures package arrives home safely "Crumpled newspaper doesn't packages that have a declared material · · address and quickly, according to Rose have the cushioning effect that value of less than $100 free of ~:·;:.> . Horak, owner of the Country the chips do." charge. Additional insurance Harvester, a store located in The layer of chips should be can be purchased at 40 cents Strong tape ~A clear com- the basement of LaFortune that two inches deep along the top, per $100 of increased value. de~ig~ed for plete r~tum offers UPS shipping service. bottom, and all four sides of the "Be sure to insure valuables shtppmg adress Before bringing a box in for box. Packing clothing with for their total worth," Horak shipping, make sure that it is heavier items such as books said. "With all colleges ending sturdy and properly secured. adds extra cushioning, she said. their school year in the next Closing the box securely is couple of weeks, this is a high e to , also vital to protecting its con­ volume time for UPS. The SMC Tostal has tents, and choosing the right chances are greater that some­ tape is important. Clear plastic thing could happen." been rescheduled tape is more effective than If a package shipped via UPS masking, duct or electrical for Monday. . tape, Horak said. see MOVING I page 6 page2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, April 28, 1995 • INSIDE COlUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Pipeline blows up in Russian far north Justice MOSCOW A major gas pipeline blew up in a remote wooded region in the Russian far north on Thursday, belching a will huge pillar of flames skyward in the latest breakdown in Russia's decaying oil and gas network. No injuries were reported in the explosion, which prevail scorched an estimated 12 acres of thick forest in the same Komi republic where a massive oil spill from leak­ ing pipes occurred last year. A Japan Air Lines pilot and his passengers spotted the "Justice will prevail" were the words of huge fireball as they passed over the area en route to President Clinton last Saturday at a memorial Tokyo from Frankfurt, Germany. "It was as if the sun service for those killed in the bombing of the was climbing upward," one passenger said. federal building in Oklahoma City. Justice will Russian officials, who in the past have tried to cover up prevail. such accidents, downplayed the blast. Justice should prevail. Sarah Cashore A spokesman for Gazprom, the state gas monopoly, re­ The problem is that the Assistant Accent Editor jected the pilot's description of a fireball five miles high "justice" to which and said it reached no more than 60 feet. Clinton is referring involves the execution of But an employee for Severgazprom, the Gazprom unit those persons responsible for this heinous that operates the pipeline, described a big explosion. crime. Death is to be compounded by death. "Everything shook," Lyudmila Nikitseva, a duty officer at In the wake of such a senseless and dev­ Severgazprom, told The Associated Press by telephone. astating event, the rage and vengeance felt by "Then we saw a great fire against the dark sky. It was LITHUANIA many, particularly the friends and relatives of terrible." Windows shook in Ukhta, 10 miles north of the blast, the innocent victims in Oklahoma City, is com­ AP/Aiex Sibirny pletely understandable. The hatred of the per­ and frightened residents rushed into the streets when petrators of such an indefensible crime is they heard the explosion shortly after 2 a.m. itself unfathomable, but should such hatred be reciprocated by hatred of equal virulence? Dole mirrors Clinton in mourning Millions take "Daughters to Work" And should our government explicitly encour­ age this type of reciprocation? WASHINGTON Hatred begets hatred. Shortly after the The Oklahoma City tragedy has illu­ Millions of girls nationwide skipped school Thursday to bombing, an Arab-American man was de­ minated the leadership styles of several don hard hats, doctors' scrubs or other grown-up garb tained in London because authorities sus­ Republican presidential candidates and for the third annual Take Our Daughters to Work Day. pected, mistakenly, that he might have had hinted at how they might guide the Twelve-year-old Liza Pitsirilos liked trailing her Dad some connection to the bombing. nation in a time of crisis. President around a construction site in New York City because it Learning of this man's suspected in­ Clinton set a standard for filling the was "busy." Mickie Lincoln, 11, enjoyed buying supplies volvement, angry citizens seized upon it as an complex role demanded of chief execu­ for West Point, saying "daughters need to be encour­ opportunity for retribution. Singling out an tives in such a circumst "The basic aged." Organizers made a bigger push to include girls Arab-American woman living in Oklahoma strategy ought to be to say good things with perhaps the least chance to realize their dreams - City, a group of people proceeded to throw about his performance and to join in the national grief," the disabled. poor and minorities. Homeless girls in stones at the woman's house. The woman, said Princeton political scientist Fred Greenstein. Maine shadowed a pet store owner and an art professor. who was seven months pregnant, sought Perhaps because he is accustomed to a national role, A growing number of companies - including Ford Motor refuge in an inner room of her house. She had Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., has come clos­ Co., Gerber Products Co. and Chrysler Corp. - held begun to bleed vaginally, but, because she est to that response. Other GOP candidates "have shown "Take Your Children to Work" events instead. But the feared the anger and hatred consuming the a striking lack of presidential style," said Ronald Heifetz, Ms. Foundation For Women, the group organizing the group of men and women who were now a political leadership specialist at the Kennedy School of day, isn't swayed. "This is a day to pay attention to attacking her home, she remained inside for Government. The day after the explosion, Dole issued a girls," said president Marie Wilson. "Girls are not very several hours. By the time she was brought to statement from the campaign trail that "my thoughts and visible. If they had been, we wouldn't need this pro­ the hospital, it was too late to save her baby. prayers go out to those whose loved ones were victims of gram." The day was created to counter the steep loss in Another life was senselessly lost. this unspeakable, cowardly, criminal act." self-esteem documented in girls 9 to 15. An obviously and major distinction needs to be made between the people responsible for the bombing of the federal building, the vic­ Killer gives kidney to mother Israel remembers holocaust victims tims of the actual tragedy, and the other vic­ tims like this unborn child. The bombers in­ DOVER TEL AVIV tentionally sought to take lives of those in the Convicted killer Steven Shelton got a chance Thursday Israelis froze in their tracks Thursday as sirens wailed federal building and to create mass terror and to do something his brother could not: donate a kidney to in memory of the 6 million Jews slaughtered by the destruction. Those who are responsible for save their mother's life. The brothers were both sen­ Nazis. But at a time of seemingly better prospects for this tragedy should be brought to justice for tenced to die for beating a man to death after an 18-hour peace and prosperity, this year's Holocaust their actions, whatever their motivations. No drinking binge in 1992. Steven Shelton was scheduled to Remembrance Day was also marked by new debate one else needs to be senselessly murdered. die April 5, but received a stay because he has not about the best way for a maturing nation to honor the The choice of such a site such as the Okla­ exhausted his appeals. For their mother, Vesta Shelton, dead and pass on the lesson of history. Some secular homa City federal building and the decision to the relief of finally getting a new kidney that can renew Israelis wondered whether they should do more to recog­ detonate the bomb at a time when it was cer­ her life has been muted by her sorrow over one son's nize the universality of evil and other peoples' sufferings. tain that many people would be in the build­ death and the pending execution of another. Steve Ultra-Orthodox Jews criticized the official ceremonies, ing make the crime even more reprehensible. Shelton, 29, was in fair condition Thursday at saying they glorified a few uprisings and belittling the Justice should prevail. Wilmington Hospital after a four-hour operation to heroism of millions who went silently to their deaths. In However. will any problems be solved by remove his kidney. The kidney was then taken to Thomas a speech closing the day, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin executing those found guilty of this crime? Jefferson University Medical Center in Philadelphia, struck a universal tone, saying Israel should fight fascism Will executing the people involved end the where his mother underwent a five-hour transplant oper­ worldwide. "Fifty years after the fall of Hitler his succes­ cycle of hatred and violence? Should death be ation. "Her surgery is finished and she's under surgical sors are rising .. in Europe, in South America, and other repaid with death? What would be the pur­ intensive care," said Dr. Michael Moritz, director of areas," Rabin said at Kibbutz Yad Mordechai. "Israel will pose? transplant surgery. be on the front line .. and expects any progressive person Hatred is already running rampant in to join the battle against reviving anti-Semitism." America. The horror of this very crime rein­ forces that. Do we need to perpetuate and extend this hatred? Have we become, or have we always been a society which believes in an :'an eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth" justice? Hatred begets hatred, and violence will beget Friday, April 28 violence. Capital punishment is just an exten­ Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather®forecast for noon, Friday, April28. sion of this hatred and violence. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 50S MICH.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• TmHtY's SrAFF

News Production ILL. Kristi Kolski Michelle Marcotte Mark Huffman Lab Tech Sports Nicky Batie! Man Casey Accent Andrea Jordan Abby May FRONTS: Graphics ...... - _._._ ...... Raben Bollman COLD WARM STATIONARY @ 1995 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Atlanta 78 51 Dallas 79 65 New Orleans 83 62 Baltimore 70 43 Denver 62 51 New York 65 48 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 55 44 Los Angeles 76 58 Philadelphia 68 47 eoocept during· exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 55 41 Miami 83 73 Phoenix 91 64 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 64 40 Minneapolis 55 44 St. Louis 67 53 ~------~~~ ~------

Friday, April 28, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Clinton's Surgeon general SMC 'celebrating leadership' nomination still under fire By DIANA LANZILLOTTA By NITA LELYVELD Labor and Human Resources News Writer Celebrating a Leadership Community Associated Press Committee will have many Sunday, April 30 tough questions - about the The Saint Mary's mission 7:00pm An evening with Mary Lou Gorno '72 WASHINGTON varying answers the Tennessee statement reads: "In preparing women for roles of leadership Lecture: Outrageous Acts and Everyday Leadership Conservative Christians who obstetrician-gynecologist gave Carroll Auditorium oppose abortion are attacking on how many abortions he has and action, Saint Mary's pays him on the airwaves. Abortion­ performed, his alleged connec­ particular attention to the rights groups are holding forth tion to a government study in rights and responsibilities of Monday, May 1 on the Internet, trying to whip which poor men with syphilis women in the worlds of work, church, and community." On 8:00am- Community Leadership Banner up support. were left untreated, and other 4:30pm Hagger College Center The fight over Dr. Henry Fos­ issues. Sunday, April 30, and Monday, ter's nomination as surgeon May 1, Saint Mary's will affirm general is heating up again, "The difficulty is, given the this commitment with its annu­ 12:15 pm- Luncheon discussion: "Saint Mary's College as a al leadership event, 1:15 pm Leadership Community" just days before his Senate controversy, can he move on Dining Hall Basement confirmation hearing, where beyond that? That is something "Celebrating a Leadership Community." the outcome probably hinges people will want to explore," 4:30 pro- All College Picnic on the votes of three the committee's chairwoman, The two-day event is spon­ 6:00pm Library Green Republican senators. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R­ sored by the Leadership Devel­ opment Committee, chaired by Kan., said Thursday. 7:30pm Student Leader Commissioning Ceremony At Tuesday's hearing, Foster Mistakes made by the White Colleen McKenna. Made up of Church of Loretto will get his best shot at telling House early in the nomination faculty, administration, and the American people and the process have given those who students, McKenna says the Reception Honoring New Student Leaders Senate what he has done in his might oppose Foster plenty of committee's purpose is "to fos­ Dalloway's Coffee House wiggle room to do so without ter student initiative." Meeting four decades as a doctor and 1bc Ob~ervcriRobcrt Bollman, Jr. how he would guide the nation having to mention abortion. weekly, the committee has as its leading health educator. plaimed this celebration in or­ will honor current student lead­ women continue to transform He will talk about his "I Have What they talk about instead der to offer an opportunity for ers who have worked to make a the world. a Future" program to fight is credibility: The White House women to explore the ways in difference, support new lead­ According to McKenna, teen-age pregnancy in the initially told Kassebaum that which Saint Mary's cultivates ers, and encourage the Saint Gorno came forward with an Nashville housing projects, Foster had performed one leadership and acts as a leader­ Mary's community to recognize interest in speaking to students. which won a Point of Light abortion. Foster later revised ship community. their potential for leadership "We're so lucky to have Mary award from then-President that number to about a dozen, According to McKenna, the and action. Lou Gorno speak on Sunday. Ifus h. and then he checked his event is "an open acknowledg­ Saint Mary's alumna Mary She's a leader in her field, and But the nine Republicans and records and said he had per­ ment of leadership." Through Lou Gorno will kick off the cele­ we were able to utilize her will­ seven Democrats on the Senate formed 39. its celebration, Saint Mary's bration on Sunday at 7:00 p.m. ingness." with a multimedia lecture enti­ On Monday, between 8:00 tled "Outrageous Acts and Ev­ a.m. and 4:30 p.m., the Saint eryday Leadership," in Carroll . Mary's community will have a Auditorium. Having graduated chance to write the name of a in 1972, Gorno is now vice­ person who has influenced Tommy Boy president of Leo Burnett, one of them on the "Community and Bad Boys [PG13] the world's largest advertising Leadership Banner" outside of 12:30,2:45,5:00,7:15,9:30 [R] 9:30, 12:00, 2:45, firms, and she serves as the Haggar College Center. This 9:00,1:30, 4:45, 7:45, 10:10 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 current vice chair of the Board year's banner will picture of Trustees and national chair Mother Pauline, president of of the Sesquicentennial Cam­ Saint Mary's from 1895 to Jefferson in Paris Goofy Movie Village of the Damned paign for Saint Mary's College. 1931, as an example of leader­ [PG13] [G) [R] Her lecture will highlight the ship. Under her name, Saint 9:30, 1 :45, 4:30, 7:00, numerous ways Saint Mary's 1 :00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 10:00, 12:15,2:15, see SMC I page 6 4:15, 6:30, 8:30 9:15

Jurv Duty While you were sleeping Kiss of Death [.SG13] [PG] [R) 12:45, 3:15, 5:15, 9:00, 2:30, 5:00, 10:00, 2:00, 5:15, 7:30,9:45 7:15, 9:30 7:30, 10:00 • Specializing in engagement rings & anniversary rings· ·Award Winning Designs· ·Custom Design and Repairs· ~~!!/~ c;y~ GJEWELERS INC. 277~1010

.Cleveland Rd. East of UP Mall & US 31 North Villiage Mall NEWLY REMODELED ADVANTAGES WE OFFER • NEW CARPETS • FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES Summer Internships: • NEW TILE FLOORS • WASHER AND DRYER IN VECTOR INTERNATIONAL • COMPLETE REPAINTING OF EVERY APARTMENT EVERY UNIT is accepting applications for summer • DISHWASHER openings at 2851ocations across the U.S. AND MUCH MORE! • CENTRAL AIR All majors Freshman-Senior. CONDITIONING Scholarships availablel • ADT SECURITY SYSTEMS 6 previous scholarships awarded to Notre • 24-HOURMAINTENANCE Dame Studentsl For Information Contact: SOUTH BEND 282-2357 • FORT WAYNE 471-6133 ~NOW OFFERING FURNISHED UNITS~ BLOOMINGTON 349-4034 • lAFAYEITE 447-1812 MUNCIE 289-7345 •INDIANAPOUS 767-5416 UNITS STILL AVAILABLE EVANSVIUE 474-5722 • MERRillYIUE 769-2352 ------~ ------~ ------·------

page4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, April 28, 1995 has tried, with these notes, to Along with his duties at Notre Through all his journalistic "personalize the magazine's re­ Dame Magazine, Collins teach­ experiences, Collins believes his Collins lationship with the J:lilader." es one writing course each most important lesson was sim­ continued from page 1 Yet when Collins does write semester through the American ply learning "how to work with more extensively for the maga­ Studies department. He views deadlines." "The clock is run­ zine, people take notice. He teaching as "a great opportuni­ ning out" for journalists; they Collins said he has merely tried won a gold medal in the "best ty; a chance to be part of the need to write with that in mind. to "broaden the scope of topics article" category from the central function of this univer­ "Newspaper teaches this hard we deal with." Council for the Advancement sity: to teach students." The but useful lesson," said Collins. Collins devoted one issue and Support of Education, a students seem to enjoy Collins' So will retiring be an abrupt each year to a particular Washington D.C. based group, courses too. change for someone who has theme. He aims for such a for an essay on his father which Collins came to Notre Dame become used to heading one of "theme issue" to examine a cer­ appeared in the Spring 1989 is­ Magazine well prepared. While the country's best university tain topic from a variety of sue. one that focused on "fami­ a philosophy major at Notre publications? Not really, ac­ standpoints. Collins says they ly." In the essay [see excerpt], Dame, he worked at Scholastic cording to Collins. He will con­ "take basic themes, but utilize Collins says he was able to Magazine as a columnist and tinue to teach a course each interesting points of view." write about some elements of news editor. After graduation, semester and says he "intends For example, the magazine has the "human condition I thought Collins wrote for a variety of to continue to be a journalist taken- a look at such issues as were useful-things that I publications. In Philadelphia and do some free-lance writ­ "work," "adolescence," and wanted to say." he wrote for Industrial Mainte­ ing" as well. Collins says he "humor." Under Collins' leadership, nance; then upon returning to will probably try to sell some of One such issue dealing with Notre Dame Magazine has gar­ Indiana years later, he wrote his material to Notre Dame the topic of "play" is currently nered awards like Frank for the Alexandria-Times Magazine on just such a free­ in the works. In it, Collins Leahy's football teams won Tribune. Eventually, Collins lance basis. If history serves as hopes to deal with "what it was championships: consistently. returned to South Bend in a judge, incoming editor Kerry like to play before adults would This year alone, the Washing­ 1951, where he worked until Temple, class of '74, will surely get involved-pick up games as ton D.C. based council has 1969 at the South Bend Tri­ not be able to pass up the work opposed to organized leagues awarded the magazine two gold bune. of Walt Collins. per se." medals, two silver medals, and Collins, who has "not done one bronze medal. Meanwhile, r- ., nearly as much writing" as he the Catholic Press Association thought he would as part of has named the magazine the 1 ------"Tired of the same old summer job?" I Notre Dame Magazine, does best Catholic magazine two out introduce each issue with a of the past three years. I 0 Earn money and gain valuable work experience in short editor's note. He says he I I some of Chicago's top businesses. I I 0 Enhance your computer skills and develop key I networking resources. WHEU'S I I I 0 The Choice for Staffing offers the best benefits in the temporary industry. I THE BEEF1 I I Happy 21st!! I For more I I information call I I The Choice I for Staffing Love Ya! I I Mom, Dad, Tim, at Meg, Maura, Tara, I (312) 372-4500. I Clr~c.go I Sllfl' fran.dseo and Robin?? I W•sll:ing•on, D.C. I L. .J

It's One Of The Most Useful Credit Cards On The / //

Planet. Unless You've Stolen It 0 Your MasterCard® is stolen. You panic, get

angry, panic some more. Then you call and cancel it. Now the thief is in possession

about seven cents worth of stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a coaster when he

/..._ entertains at the hideout.) So relax. You only have to pay for stuff you bought,

and you can get a new card the next day~ It'll be accepted at millions of places,

must sell wallets. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money.™ Friday, April 28, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Inequities still plague S. Africa •NewsA~LYsls • ByJOHNLUCAS ployed, while another 10 mil- Although Mandela may be Nation tallies GOP Edimr-in-Chief lion are without homes. While South Africa's greatest political a wide variety of solutions are asset and symbol, Mpumlwana ' Exactly one year after the available to combat these prob- said that both age and a gruel- Contract' score first free elections in South !ems, Mpumlwana advocated a ing schedule may slow the 77- Afriean history, the country has 1 0-point plan to aggressively year old president into eventual established numerous political. begin to build educational op- retirement. By DEBORAH SCHULTZ rest of the country, but many of economic and ideological portunities, land reform, worn- "The ANC needs to begin to News Writer the term limits are unresolved reforms. en's rights and political educa- cultivate a successor so he can ------right now, and the Senate But unless Nelson Mandela tion, among other problems. begin to build an account in the The 100 day limit that the voted down the budgets bill. I and his Government of National Still, the greatest problem bank of public confidence," he Republican party scheduled for think that we will see a number Unity stave ofT voter apathy and may be slowly growing in the said. their "Contract with America" of modifications, changes, and create tangible improvements vast South African electorate, When Mandela finally retires, has ended and, contrary to the a lot of presidential vetoes," in the lives of poor South who, only one year after suf- it is vital that his spirit and the Democratic party's hopes, the said Schmuhl. Africans, true peace and justice frage are already feeling disen- spirit of the Liberation Move­ GOP has made great strides. Since the 100 days of the new may take longer to achieve, ac­ franchised from the new sys- ment is preserved in a new The GOP's "Contract with Congressional session have cording to Heverend Malusi tern. generation, he said. America" promised to reform ended, the Senate is now Mpumlwana, a distinguished The enthusiasm and intensity "The lives, and even blood, of term limits, the budget, welfare debating the contract. If theologian and director of the of the fight against the leaders like Mandela, Steven and other issues in 100 days. passed in the Senate, the con­ Institute for Pastoral Studies in apartheid has diminished, he Biko, Chris Hani and Oliver It attempted to bring vigor tract will then be taken to the Grahamstown, South Africa. said, and people may feel that Tambo are a concrete slab back to the Republican party. President. However, according "The materials are on hand their responsibility was fulfilled upon which the edifice of a new According to Professor to Schmuhl, the Senate will for the foundation of peace," after they voted. South Africa will stand," Robert Schmuhl, Department take longer deciding than the said Mpumlwana. "For the peo­ "It is not always easy to Mpumlwana said. Chair of American Studies, the House did. ple on the ground, the moment translate ideas into actual ad- Mpumlwana himself has a GOP's "Contract with America" "The Senate will be more is now. If we leave changes ministrative action," he said. long and distinguished record developed with an attempt to methodical in their decision and reforms for another sea­ "Now, people are sitting back in the fight against apartheid. fashion a document that would making. They have the ability son, it might be too late." and waiting for things to hap- Joining the Liberation Move­ appeal to the public and have a to filibuster, and I also think Currently, nearly 55 percent pen, which is a recipe for ment in the 1960s, he was a direct focus. the tragedy in Oklahoma City of African males are unem- strife." close associate of Black Con­ "It is too soon to say how suc­ will slow the process down," sciousness leader Steve Biko cessful the 'Contract with said Schmuhl. and was arrested numerous America' has been. It did give "I believe that elements of CONGRATULATE YOUR times. the Republicans in the House of the contract will pass, and "He was picked up and felt Representatives a focus and a some might well be acceptable the full brutalities of a police definite agenda, and it showed to the President. But I think FAVORITE GRADUATE! system in which torture was America that the GOP is serious the final results will be vastly endemic," said Peter Walsh e. about dealing with the con­ different to what was originally professor of government. cerns they mentioned in the proposed," said Schmuhl. Reserve this sPace for onlY $20. or something a little contract," said Schmuhl. "It To negate the work of GOP, __v______------~--- __ .. -·v- .. was a success because they the Democratic party is trying bigger for a little more! Call 219-631·6900 for info or Btd 'N ~~t- kf R 1 promised they would deal with to slow down the Republicans, urd ast ~ stry these subjects during 100 days, but have not yet presented any and they did," said Schmuhl. definite ideas to oppose them. send a Picture and something to say with a check to: ~ SOII/Ir Bend'• Fint !UgfSiry ofPrivate Homu Serving Pannts and Friend.· of "The contract helped to give "The Democrats have tried to The Observer Notrt Dame and SL Mary'• Col/ego energy to the Republicans in erect road blocks, and to do 7ry the OPTION/ the House of Representatives. what they can to prevent pas­ PO Box Q £¥>1• "H_A_,/rolo H...,• It gave them a new vigor and a sage of a number of elements. new commitment," said All the energy is on the side of rrarrcr roa •••• auounror rooruLL Schmuhl. the Republicans, so the Notre Dame IN 46556 "Already a provision has Democrats are having a hard wnma L Behnke 2111-291.7153 passed that made Congress Jive time with definite actions," said by MaY 16th! ~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~!!!@ljunder the same rules as the Schmuhl.

4 Goon REASONS To CALL THE HuDDLE FoR DELIVERY r------,$5 DEAL r------,$4 DEAL 1 I I I I Any Large 14" Cheese Pizza Only $5 I Large 14" Cheese Pizza Only $4 The Best Pizza at the Best Prize I Now, That's a Deal! I I Call 1 -6902 I I Call 1-6902 I COUPON EXPIRES 5/30/95 -1 COUPON EXPIRES 5/30/95 -1 1- $10 DEAL 1- I ------I I ------DOUBLE DEAL I 2 Large 14" Unlimited Topping Pizzas You get 2 Large 14" 1 item I and a 2-liter Coke Product Only $10 I I Pizzas for Only $9 I I Ca/11-6902 I I Cal/1-6902 I L ------COUPON EXPIRES 5/30/95 .J L ------COUPON EXPIRES 5/30/95 .J

CALL THE HUDDLE AT 1-6902 We'll meet or beat any competitors coupon or deal, just call us and ask. We Deliver 7 days a week-lunch, dinner and late nite.

.... -.. '-'-" ...l•f·'-!.'-'-'~.J-~-·-·-·-· ....•-!_t.f_l_l_l_f•f-f•t•t•l•'•'•'.-'•'-'-"-'•' I _! _!.: ~ -·~·.I.-' _I ' ' o ~ .l, _t _I ."'! • ' .t •.• ,J.J t ------~--~~

page6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, April 28, 1995 "Students, women in partic­ will be commissioned by their . Temple's past experience on ular, need to be reminded they predecessors and advisors. the magazine's staff, along can have an iinpact on their "This is not your typical Te01ple with his unusually profound continued from page 3 community," says McKenna. awards ceremony," says continued from page 1 connection to writing, should "Elizabeth was chosen to speak McKenna. "This ceremony rec­ assist him in making his transi­ Mary's went from being an because she is a pertinent ognizes everybody. It brings numerous national awards in tion much easier. academy to a college, the first leader who makes leadership everyone together under one the process. "I've worked for the maga­ accreditation board was look easy. She's always made umbrella of leadership." A Kerry Temple, Notre Dame zine for 13 years and been brought to campus, and both everything look so effortless reception honoring new student Magazine's managing editor around long enough that I feel Holy Cross and LeMans Halls because she commits to what leaders will follow in since 1985, has excelled in his pretty comfortable the maga­ were built. The banner will be she enjoys, feels intensely Dalloway's Coffeehouse at 8:30 own right. zine will continue to be as good a communal memento of the about, and to what she knows p.m. as it is now. The staff here is leaders who have shaped Saint she can give." Last month at the Council for good; the tradition is in place," Mary's. After an all-college picnic on "I've been so impressed over the Advancement and Support says Temple. the library green between 4:30 the past years," commented of Education (CASE) awards, Also on Monday, senior and and 6:00 p.m., the celebration McKenna. "Saint Mary's has Temple took top honors with a His future plans for the mag­ current LeMans resident advi­ will culminate Monday evening been blessed with some of the silver medal for a published azine include aims to increase sor, Elizabeth Kernan, will ad­ with the commissioning of next most dedicated and accom­ story he wrote on a wilderness circulation from it's current dress students, faculty, and year's student leaders. At 7:30 plished students I've seen." trip he took in New Mexico. In readership of 125,000, while administrators in a lecture that p.m. in the Church of Loretto, All are welcome to partici­ addition, he claimed a gold still maintaining the quality of deals with leadership issues in student government leaders, pate in the event as a time for medal for staff-writing along writing and level of emotional a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. in the resident advisors, residence reflection, celebration, learn­ with the rest of the magazine's response from its readers, dining hall basement. hall leaders, and class officers ing, and planning. five-person team. which has brought the maga­ zine such recognition over the everybody's things get home Country Harvester daily. years. safely. That's important to To handle the end of year This is no surprise to Walter Moving Collins, who has only compli­ me," Horak said. "Everyone traffic, the store will offer the For Notre Dame alumni, who uses the Country Harvester following extended end-of-year ments for his future successor. continued from page 1 "It's been a real pleasure there is no reason to be wor­ should have their things arrive hours: May 8-13, 9 a.m. to 6 ried. Walt Collins will certain­ home in good condition." p.m., and Senior Week, 11 a.m. working with Kerry. He's one from the Country Harvester is of the best writers I've ever ly be missed, but Kerry Temple damaged, the owner should call For that reason and because to 4 p.m. The store will also be known. I think he's going to be appears more than ready to fill Horak at the store, and she will of UPS's service record, Horak open after Commencement on such great footsteps, with his has used UPS as her store's May 22-24 from 10 a.m. to 4 an absolutely sensational edi­ pursue the claim against UPS. tor," predicts Collins. own pair of shoes. Claims usually take between 14 shipper of choice for six years. p.m. and 21 days to be processed UPS offers ground service before a check is mailed to the that takes three to four days to package owner. arrive at any U.S. destination, UPS's service record is as well as three-day select ser­ APPLY NOW... remarkably good. Last year, vice, second-day air, and next Horak mailed over 3000 pack­ day air. Shipments leave the ages via UPS from her store, and only four were reported 1 Join the Culture Club (Get in touch with lost or damaged. I ERASMUS BOOKS···- "I want to make sure that • Used books bought and sold • 25 Categories of Books your karma chameleon). Wanted: • 25,000 Hardback and Paperback Books in stock Reporters, • Out-Of-Print Search Service Apply for CllD ~TS commissioner in -$1.00 photographers • Appra1sals large and small Open noon to six the Student Union Board. and editors. Join Tuesdey through Sunday 1027 E. Wayne Get an application in the SUB office The Observer South Bend, IN 46617 staff. [219) 2'32-844.:1 *applications due Monday, May 1*

Being a student is hard. So

we've made buying a Macintoshe

easy. So easy, in fact, that the

prices on Macintosh personal

computers are now even lower

than their already low student

prices. Unfortunately, they won't

stay this low forever. So you need

to forget about how hard your

life is for a minute and start

thinking about how easy it will

be with aMacintosh. The comput-

er that gives you the power any Macintosh Performa~ 6115 w/CD 8MB RAM/350MB hard drive, CD-ROM drive, 15" color display, keyboard, mouse and all the soft­ student can use. The power to be ware you're likely to need. '- RIGHT NOW AT YOUR CAMPUS RESELLER. your bese Apple tl Notre Dame Computer Store Room 112 CCMB • 631-7477 M- F 9am-Spm

Producl prices, producl availability and sales taxes may vary. © 1995 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Macintosh Peforma, PowerBook and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Power Macintcsh and Mac are trademarks of Apple CompuJer, Inc. All Apple' products are designed to be accessible to individuals with disabuity. 7b learn mme (U.S. only), call 800·776·2333 or rDD 800·833·6223. ------

''fh; Observer • NEWS page 7 Bombing suspect, McVeigh held without bail B·y DOUG FERGUSON Oklahoma bombing, while au­ Howland found sufficient evi­ witnesses, including one man utes after the blast, his yellow Associated Press thorities put out an alert for his dence to hold McVeigh for trial who saw McVeigh's yellow Mercury Marquis was missing a missing Arizona license plate in in the case. A grand jury will be Mercury speeding away from a license plate. That plate has not OKLAHOMA CITY hopes it will lead them to the asked to return an indictment. parking lot near the building been found, and the FBI is Timothy McVeigh, incrimi­ second suspect. The decision came after four with McVeigh and a second seeking it, said special agent nated by "an indelible trail of Their fear: John Doe No. 2 hours of testimony from special passenger. Weldon Kennedy, who is in evidence," was ordered held may bomb again. agent John Hersley in which he Hersley said at the hearing charge of the investigation. without bail Thursday in the Federal magistrate Ronald described accounts of several his "primary responsibility is to find the other subject to pre­ A Washington law enforce­ vent another bomb from going ment source, who spoke on .. 0 IT . condition of anonymity, said in­ vestigators know "that plate The death toll in the nation's was on a vehicle in Oklahoma largest terror attack, mean­ City before the blast." There is while, passed a grim milestone: a videotape that shows the More than 100 bodies have now plate on a vehicle in Oklahoma been found in the rubble of the City, the official said. Alfred Murrah Federal Build­ Why would it be useful now? ing. "It might be on the ground," When McVeigh, the only per­ and the location might help pin­ son yet charged in the bombing, point an escape route, the offi­ was stopped by a state trooper cial said. "Or it might be on Session I- May 18 to June 23 on April 19, less than 90 min- another vehicle." Session II -June 26 to August 3 There are some good reasons to take classes at Holy Cross College this summer. Perhaps you could benefit from one or both of our summer sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality general education courses. Or maybe our affordable summer The following members of the Notre Dame tuition rate of $140 per credit hour sounds appealing. community will be Confirmed in the Catholic Church: Whatever the reason, Holy Cross College summer Suzanna Adams, Jill Albanese, Thomas Asci, Erin Bowman, sessions can offer you the opportunity to use your Jessica Buchanan, Colleen Campbell, Francis Cloran, time more productively during the upcoming summer Jeff Gagnon, Todd Garlitz. Tabia Graham, Jeff Ho, Andrea Jordan, Julia Kleiser, Claire Kolkoski, break. You can take advantage of our exceptionally lsabela Marchi, Scott Morgan, M. Delfina Muniz, small classes, dedicated and caring faculty and our Beth Murchison, Shannon Ortega, Mia Pasquinelli, convenient location just to the west of the University Hans Patuwo, Tony Popanz, Ray Prado, Paola Ramirez, of Notre Dame campus. And, of course, credit earned Cristan Reali, John Rooney, Jenifer Roe, Greg Saba, Eric is transferrable. Patrick Salas, Tanya Scapanski, Carrie Teibel, Andria Wisler, and Roger Zalneraitis So why not write or call today for more information about Holy Cross College? Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well as for the Rite of Confirmation and Moss Sunday, April 30. 1995 1995 Fall Semester, are now being accepted. 2:00p.m. Basilica of the Sacred Heart Bishop Joseph R. Crowley. presider HOLY CROSS Please Come and Support These Candidates COLLEGE Office of Admissions P.O.Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 *(219) 233-6813, ext. 22 • Fax (219) 233-7427 !:I 1995

. ·'>''i.,.,...... ,..... f lk Surpr1se your o s. When you stay awake in class, you tend to Iearn more. IU n I ess you have an u~can n! ta I~nt . • of learning through osmosis.) So don't let fatigue get in the way of your A, ReVIVe With V1var1n • One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as about two cups of coffee. And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is possible, if you're up for it.

!ImrthKII,.. ll.ech11m 01995 SD Consumer Healthcare Revive with Vivarin~ Use only as directed. ------· -- --~~------~---·----

?.-.. ..'• ~)P ,. .. ,- .... ,_.L_·.~ page 8 The Observer • NEWS Friday, April 28, 1995 laboratory for aquatic ecology teaching and research. All of Paramilitary gro.ups condemned Building the new proposed facilities, in­ By JILL lAWRENCE to do target practice and put Kerrey addressed: continued from page 1 cluding the proposed Hank Hall, were called "among the Associated Press your jungle fatigues on and -The Republican tax cut. He make sure you pull your shirt said Democrats should tell the tell you." most pressing needs within the WASHINGTON out so you can't show your big congressional GOP leadership The new building signifies a University" by the Colloquy. Paramilitary groups? "Boys fat belly, and you want to get to "take that $200 billion tax major step forward for the Uni­ with toys ... whose testosterone real tough." cut and put it where the sun versity in fulfilling the goals of Additional funding for the levels are dropping." Talk ra­ It's all right to "let your boys doesn't shine. Forget it. We've the Colloquy 2000, the long Hank Hall will be provided by dio's appeal? Abusing people, with toys have fun," Kerrey got a deficit to deal with here." range aims of the University. Indiana University because of "you get mean." said, "but if you say that you're -Young Republicans. The Colloquy stated among their involvement in the Center That was Sen. Bob Kerrey on going to take the law into your "There's something rather ar­ its goals of "building projects" a for Medical Education. Thursday. sounding off on sub­ own hands and threaten your rogant, and in my judgment jects much discussed, though neighbor or you think that hypocritical, when I hear a 30- u:mally not SQ bluntly, since last you're going to threaten this year-old soot-nosed lawyer ar­ Enjoy the AnTostal week's Oklahoma City bombing. government, we'll shut you riving in the House of Repre­ Kerrey, D-Neb., is chairman down." sentatives saying to me that activities of the Democratic Senatorial Kerrey said he doesn't hold he's against raising the mini­ Campaign Committee. But he talk radio responsible for the mum wage" and providing barely touched on his uphill bombing. But he did say that health care "because he wants task of restoring Democrats to "talk radio sells programs." the market to do it," Kerrey a majority in his remarks at the sells advertising by treating said. He said Democrats need ATTENTION National Press Club. people like crap. That's how to point out "with a little fire" Instead, the one-time presi­ the ratings go up. You get mean that sometimes the market COLLEGE OF BUSINESS dential candidate unleashed a with somebody. You belittle doesn't work. string of provocative opinions, them~ You know, you say, 'Oh, -Mental stability. Asked some of them related to the that crippled Kerrey,' or some­ whether the military should ADMINISTRATION bombing and its aftermath. thing like that." He was refer­ keep a closer watch on the His first target was "those on ring to his artificial lower leg, mental stability of service mem­ SOPHOMORES the extreme right who are so the result of a mine explosion bers, Kerrey replied: "My guess dissatisfied and angry to the in Vietnam. is that the number of people point of declaring war on this In other pointed answers, who flip out as a consequence government." Kerrey said he If you are interested in serving was tempted to, but would not, revive the phrase such people on the College of Business had used a generation ago: "America. Love it or leave it." Administration College Council Asked his view of paramili­ HAPPY 20TH tary groups, Kerrey said they please submit your resume to are comprised of "these guys whose testosterone levels are BIRTHDAY Assistant Dean Sam Gaglio, dropping and they don't know what else to do .... They get out BEN! Room 132 Hayes-Healy Center, there and, you know, they want no later than I ---, :Engagement Rings 7:~ LOVE, May 3, 1995. 10%-15% OFF! ' V Officicll Wholesale Price list! MoM, DAD, & 1 S.A. Peck & Co. If you need more information 55 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 LESLIE Fur a Fret 32-Pagr Color Catalog I. To/1-Fr

....i, you pass out, she'll pass on

/ you. ------~---~~--~------·------~------~- -~~

1 2 1 9 ~A~id;~~Attr'l~:-~d=i'~;~~~g;ff~o~r~c~e~s~F.iiiiiiBT~h~e oibise~rv~era· NiEWisliiili~~~~·mn~~W~~p~ag~e , report increased heroin usage By KEVIN GAL YIN A'iSociared Press

WASHINGTON Heroin use appears to be increasing in many parts of the country, with some crack users switching to heroin for its price and availability, the nation's top anti-drug official reported Thursday. "Heroin of high purity continues to be a major story in many areas of the country with use in the Northeast and South having stabilized at a high level or with increasing use," said Lee Brown, d_irector of the White House Office on National Drug Control Policy. Brown's quarterly report on national trends in drug abuse also said that heroin is attracting younger users and that cocaine and marijuana are readily available across the country. While older users still dominate the heroin market, researchers in New York, Colorado, New Jersey, Connecticut, California and Georgia in­ terviewed by Brown's office said that younger users are increasing. Police in New York, Seattle and Washington reported similar trends, but treatment providers said the average heroin user they see remains essentially the same: over 30 years old and male. The Oboervar/Rob Finch ''Street sales of heroin are reported as brisk, Stretch! with areas like Connecticut reporting as many as Two Notre Dame students compete with each other in Bungee Running, an AnTostal-sponsored event where each con­ seven or eight sellers on a single street corner," testant tries to run as far as he can, as a bungee cord holds him back, in hopes of winning a plastic sport bottle.

Are you graduating and want to get rid of college items? Are you moving off campus If you and need extra furniture? Are you looking for additional supplies to fill your dorm? see news BE A PART OF THE RUMMAGE SALE!! happening, FURNITURE APPLIANCE$ SELL OR BUY call the SOfAS HOY$EH0Ul WARE Observer.

SfEPAN CENTER

DROP OFF: APRIL 29 SALE: APRIL 30 12:00- 5:00 11 :00-" 5:00

We care. From the day you move in, our friendly, profes­ $1 from each sale made as well as all items not sold will be donated to a charitable organization to be named later. sional staff will give you great service. Great location, great service, great price ... Hickory Village has what you need. Our Lady's April 25, 1995 message from Medjugorje for the world: Come by and see for yourself! "Dear Children! Today I call you to love. Little children, Efficiencies from $270 1-Bedrooms from $285 without love you cannot live, neither with God nor with your 2-Bedrooms from $355

brother. Therefore, I call all of you to open your hearts to the love 24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service of God that is so great and open to each of you. God, out of love Attentive Staff • Cable TV Available Free Aerobics Classes for man, has sent me among you to show you the path of Laundry Room in Every Building Acres of Rolling Lawns and Trees salvation, the path of love. If you do not first love God, then you Pool, Sundeck & Clubhouse will neither be able to love neighbor nor the one you hate. Close to Great Shopping Therefore, little children, pray and through prayer Air Conditioning -j--CLEVELANO you will discover love. Thank you for having responded to my ~\;) call." --±-oouoLAS-.,:--7"/'------t--1 ~ 9~~:~~~~ ~ Join the Children of Mary and Knights of the Immaculata ~ J• <.0 -EDISON -1§------t---t in praying the rosary at 10:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday in ~ 1-f----:<:'t-McKINLEY--

Zahm's chapel (followed by 10:30 mass) and 8:00p.m. Friday, .JEFFERSON I Saturday and Sunday. Listen to Mary's call for prayer and Call or stop by today and v.e'll show you how great living at Hickory Village can be. respond! 272-1880 For more information on Marian apparitions and messages, contact Danny Eisenbacher ( 1643), the Children of Mary homepage under groups and +llCKORlJ organizations on the Notre Dame Homepage (http://www.nd.edu/-mary) or DlLLA~Ef'A contact: Queen of Peace Ministries, P.O. Box 761, Notre Dame IN 46556 Mon.-Fri. 8·6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 --____.,-~-~" ____ " ___ "------~~~~~~~~~ I I The Notre Dame Alumni Association

Invites all Notre Dame students to break from studies and come to The All-Class Alumni Picnic In Honor of the Class of '95 When: Saturday, April 29, 1995 Time: 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Where: Stepan Center Field ~,~soc.

~~-~~- 0 ~ ::J The Event will be attended by members of the National Alumni ·Association Board of Directors and Alumni Club repres~ntatives from all over the country!

Food, Beverages, Music, and Fun!

• Give-Aways for Seniors • Off-Campus Seniors ... Lunch is on us!

We hope to see you there!

...... ' ......

------"~ VIEWPOINT Friday, April 28, 1995 page 11 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1 BEUEVF. AN APOLOGY 1995-96 General Board TO MR. FUNG I$ IN ORDER Editor-in-Chief MR. 5HAP1RO. ' John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Suzanne Fry Joseph Riley

News Editor ..••...... David Tyler Advcnising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... •...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Malaytcr SJ>Orts Editor ...... , ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ..•••.•...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... •...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Dircctor ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary'• Editor ...... Patti Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notte Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It docs not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor. News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Edi10r, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns pn:scm the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all reoders. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Edilor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 s rts 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 ~ws/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail Observer. [email protected] General information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR When the chips are down at least we still have Rice Eucharist brings gift of faith Dear Editor: I've got degrees from two secu­ Dear Editor: God bless Professor Charlie lar universities and if I ever Like many of us, I made my first communion Hice. Professor Rice is a great wanted to see a leader while at when I was about eight. I was taught that the man. He is a leader. Amidst these institutions, I would have host and the wine turned into Jesus's body and the legions of moral lethargy, to go to the video store and rent blood at mass. I was amazed! there is Professor Rice. He is a Hoosiers. I couldn't find any in I waited with anticipation until the moment role model for all of us. the faculty on campus. when I would receive His body and blood for the All these accolades from Academic brilliance I saw, but first time. When that day came, it was a mystical someone who disagrees with it is no substitute for character experience. The priest put Jesus's body in my much of what Rice has to say. I and leadership. hand and I ate Him! Then I drank His blood out am a non-Catholic Christian Apart from his intimate con­ of a big chalice! This excitement at receiving Our and I can recognize leadership cern for the intellectual, spiri­ Lord remained for a few months, or maybe a and greatness, even when it tual, characterological and year. falls outside of my ranks. I've recreational welfare for the After that, I began to notice that no one only had the pleasure of talking undergraduates here (Rice dis­ seemed to share my wonder at receiving Jesus, personally with Professor Rice tinguishes himself from most of so my appreciation for communion gradually dis­ a few times, and maybe if I the faculty here because he appeared. I didn't disbelieve that He was present would get to know him better I understand that to be an abso­ at communion, but the thought that it was Him would be less enthusiastic lutist about one's relativism is that I ate and drank never crossed my mind. So, about him, but maybe the to contradict oneself absolutely. on a practical level, I didn't believe in Him. Soon opposite is true. Rice also understands, as the mass became a forty-five minute test of my Hice is a paradigm for all who Scripture says, that we all are patience. However, I found a cure for that: 1 set foot at this university. He slaves of the one whom we started daydreaming. exemplifies the truism that it obey: either of sin, resulting in I developed daydreaming into a fine tuned art. doesn't take great talents, bril­ death, or of obedience resulting As I entered middle school and then high school, liance or abilities to be a great in righteousness. I turned from daydreaming to problem solving person. Don't misunderstand There are two things I can and planning. Mass was arguably the best think­ me. I am not saying that Rice think of that we can do to help ing time that I had all week. Towards the end of doesn't have great talents, that this university. One is the high school, that began to change, as I started to joy for eleven years, but, until last summer, I had he is not brilliant or that he replace that statute of that pay more attention to the scripture readings, the never really received it. I had basically ignored doesn't have fantastic abilities. unrepentant sodomite in the homily, and some of the prayers, but nothing Our Lord at communion. Finally, at the age of 19, I Ie may or he may not, I do not Grotto with a tribute to drastic happened until this last summer. I allowed His love to fill me. I allowed Jesus know. I do know that every Professor Rice. The tribute Last May, for the first time in my life, I went to Christ to enter me and to transform me into other week (and some more would house a weather-proof Eucharistic adoration. I was blown away by Our Himself. than others) Rice shows us that bound anthology of Rice's arti­ Lord's presence there. It's very difficult to Everyday we experience wonderful gifts of holiness and greatness is a cles in The Observer and a col­ describe, but I was simply overwhelmed by Him. Christ's love in our friends, in our family, in a matter of simple concepts. His lection box where people could I could feel His love flowing out of the Eucharist pretty day, in the fun of sports, in a favorite song. articles are straightforward, fill in their address and select to me. 1 felt Mary, the angels, and the saints But, in the Eucharist, Jesus gives us Himself, and cogent, simple and yet pro­ any three of his articles sent to beside me in adoration of Our Lord. He is all love, beauty, joy, truth, and happiness! found. Rice is not liked by all them free of charge. Second, It was a wonderful experience. After that, a That's quite a gift. In fact, it's better than all here, but his criticism is usually we can have our pockets filled sense of wonder and joy began to return in the other gifts put together. visceral and not logical. Throw with rice as we stand in the sta­ reception of communion. I remembered that I Now that I've discovered this, mass is the best stones they will, but debate him dium cheering for our football was receiving Our Lord! My joy at receiving Him part of my day. Christ offers this joy to all of us, they won't. team. It will remind us that was further enhanced by a practice of St. Louis and, although many of us here at ND go to mass It is professor Rice and not win or loose we have Rice, de Montfort's that I read about. It involved ask­ weekly, how many of us receive this joy? I know I the golden dome, the adminis­ while if our opponents loose, ing Mary for her heart before mass, and then in­ missed out on it for 11 years. Don't do the same. tration, the multimillion dollar they have generally have noth­ troducing Jesus into her heart after communion. Receive Him and rejoice! Basilica or the theology depart­ ing. From this practice, the joy and wonder that ment that gives this institution came from communion began to erupt. Mary was TONY PILlAR! any residue of Catholic charac­ PIEDER BEELI always overjoyed to receive her Son, and she Sophomore ter. Take away Rice and there Graduate Student in Physics shared this joy with me. I had been offered this Grace Hall is little backbone to point out. Off campus • 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

IM£AN, HAVEYW NOTHING MUOf. MCJ(}/) HAl? ANY JV5750ME a/HAT? MeMORY tiJ9S 07HEI<. 910R:r-TeRM 8.1?., ANl1MaJ/l 5M#Af75? tuH0541{} 9/MPT~? MffMOR.Y~ ?HAT'S 5111/N$ AI?& ... ANl1MCXJl1 5eRIOUS! I IWYTHI/Ik3 qw;N&9. \ A80t/T "Ideological differences are / :/ MOOP SIIIIN6S? no excuse for rudeness." \

-Judith Martin page 12 VIEWPOINT Friday, April 28, 1995

• CAPITOL COMMENTS Lawless world beyond 'Catholic Disneyland' For those of you Notre Dame percent of drivers exceed it hundred-day "Contract" period, Caucasian reporter and said, no political party, rhetorical seniors who will soon graduate, anyway. Those, like former anti labor legislation looms on "How can you call this evi­ slogan, or candidate can make wouldn't you feel great if you Governors Casey of Pennsyl­ the horizon. It seems ironic to dence? This is nothing but me happy. Society is too com­ told Assistant Director of vania (my home state) and me that these voters may lose racism." Or was it journalism? plex to change overnight. Security Phil Johnson where to Schaffer of Maryland (the state their jobs or face reductions in Local politicians in this city Therefore, it might be time for put his traffic citations? It prob­ through which I drive to go wages and benefits in the have been crying racism every politicians to temper their ably would give every student home) consistently opposed future because they put time they have a problem. I am harsh "Gingrich-style" combat­ great pleasure to stick it to the raising the limit. Fortunately, Republicans in power over sick of it. Most of this city is sick ive approach so that extremists Administration in retaliation for they both are gone, and the some silly rhetorical gimmick. of it. I am sick of the drug­ do not vent their frustrations the drinking or parietals poli­ limit will be raised soon. Of course they did not lose their addicted trash who loudly carry like they did in Oklahoma City. cies. But just who is it that In my zeal to oppose the limit, right to bear arms, just assault on all night in residential areas It might also be time for Ameri­ deserves the hated title, I drive my Thunderbird at an weapons. and then break into cars (mine cans to quit voting based on "Administration?" Is it merely average of 75 mph while on the On the other hand, they can included) in the early morning hatred and one-issue thinking. Monk Malloy resort to the sick-minded hours. I am sick of the prosti­ Of course, I know that both will or is it ev­ :======interstate.However. thought process that precipitat­ tutes who use the church park­ never happen as long as greed eryone who I have ed the Oklahoma bombing- the ing lot across the street from for power motivates the politi­ occupies the fallen government is bad so stick it to my home. I am sick of the cian, and mindlessness abounds "Admin short of them. The message I have for unfriendly people who cannot within the voting populous. Building?" Gary behaving seniors is that beyond the gates speak a version of English I can The best advice I can offer Don't get like the of Notre Dame's Catholic understand, and then give me the graduating class this spring me wrong, crowd Disneyland lies a sick, lawless attitude on the streets. (Friends is to be as deliberative as you some my best Caruso w h 0 world. In the nation's capital, were threatened by six can when you vote. Look at the friends are bombed for example, a red light does teenagers last week because large picture instead of a party "Admin" the Okla­ not exist. Drug addiction, one friend used his horn when label or the specialty of a one­ types, includ- homa City hatred, illiteracy, and cal­ the teens ran a red light.) And I issue candidate. Graduating ing Phil Johnson. They go to federal building. I even lousness abound in this city. I am particularly sick of the petty from an institution like Notre their jobs every day like the restrained myself from voting cannot think of anyone who left parking rules that make life Dame places a responsibility on rest of us working people in the against Casey because he and I Washington, D.C., kinder or miserable in this damn city. you to lead with your intellect real world. It is simply that are both Democrats, and gentler after experiencing the However, I will not bomb the and compassion for others. You their employer or job require­ Pennsylvania needed a attitude residents exude. parking enforcement lot. Nor may be frustrated at times like I ments sometimes make them Democratic governor. One-issue Last week Mayor Barry's Taxi will I run over the street people am, but at least you can feel unpopular. I can think of a good voters lose sight of reality in Commission Director came whenever they jay-walk without confident that you participated analogy being the state trooper politics. They sometimes lose under fire when it was discov­ regard to moving traffic. On the the best you could. You may who issues the speeding tickets. more because of their crusad­ ered that over a hundred-thou­ other hand, I might let my dog even become like me - one of Keep me safe on the road, come ing extremism. sand dollars disappeared. The off his leash to scare the hell Phil Johnson's friends. to my distress, but give the For example, many in the director, an African-American out of them. Moreover, I do call Gary J. Caruso. Notre Dame other guy a ticket. rank and file of the labor woman, held a press confer­ the police when the prostitutes '73. worked at the U.S. House Personally, I happen to be unions voted Republican in the ence with some of her employ­ use the lot. And like the rest of of Representatives for eighteen one of those who believes that last election to protect their so­ ees and denied any knowledge America, I am looking for years and is now a publicist the 55 mile per hour speed called Second Amendment right of the missing funds. She ended someone to fix it all so that I with the International Union of limit is ridiculous. especially in to bear arms. Now that the the session by waving the can feel better. Electronics Workers (IUE) in light of the fact that almost 95 Republicans have fmished their charges given to her by a The bad news for me is that Washington. D.C. il BEYOND fREEDOM RocK Athletes, freaks march side-by-side When my ex-wife was a junior at the Korean War was only 20 years in the strike, supportive of our right to be University of Colorado in the spring of past. It was a scary time. outraged. He even issued a statement 1970, her campus went on strike over If we were scared about what was of his own, condemning Nixon's in­ the invasion of Cambodia. They gath­ going on in Southeast Asia, we were vasion, calling for withdrawal of ered each day on the quad to hear the no less frightened by what was going American troops from Cambodia and news from the war, from the campus on in the United States. Nixon and Ag­ asking Congress to set a firm date for movement, from campuses around the new had been stirring up hatred withdrawal of our forces from country. They would read the names against dissenters since they had Southeast Asia. A few days later, SMC Dear.Editon of schools that had joined in the taken office, and their attempt to rally President John McGrath stated his The BQard of Directors of Christmas in what Agnew called "the Silent Student Strike, and they would cheer opposition to the war. ()f~~~ Joseph County and I write this •• at each name in the list. Majority" was beginning to bear fruit. Even more surprising, in some ways. tp'tbank:students. faculty and The initial reports out of Kent State was the turnout for the march to Notr(;l Dame, Saint Mary's and Holy were that the demonstrators had Howard Park, where we were to rally Cross College, who helped make thrown rocks at the National Guard, with students from IUSB, Holy Cross .Christmas in Aprill995 a great success. but that turned out to be a lie. And and other area schools. Over the previ­ · · On Satll)'day, April 22. nearly 1400 stu­ Pete African-American students were later ous three years. demonstrations had dents joined ·with over 800 community angered that no-one was as upset over attracted more and more students, as volunteers to make· Christmas in April a similar shootings that week at Jackson opposition to the war grew and as reality for residents of South Bend's Rum State; but the Jackson State shootings more students lost their fear of being Everyone worked Peterson had a racial angle that gave it a sense nU•!OlCIP to Cle~n up and repair 52 of "so what else is new?" Black people ,,.·.uuuJ.et>.• two· chutehes. and Safetyvllle in being killed by white cops in Rum Village Park. ·· ··· Mississippi just didn't have the shock Work varied for each site throughout Until they read off "The University of value of white kids being shot down by initial reports out of · as roofs, windows, Notre Dame" and everyone burst into the National Guard. 'The Kent State were that ... and c~ilings were repaired laughter. We didn't think it was Whether or not the people at renll~eert; The homes were cleaned funny. Sure, we weren't full of blue­ Colorado thought it was funny, Notre the demonstrators had •• and · · d. inside and out. In some collar. working-class heroes like Dame was on strike, with many stu­ thrown rocks at the National homes, furnaces, plumbing and wiring Madison or Ann Arbor, but we were dents abandoning classes for demon­ Guard, but that turned out to were replaced or fixed. Flowers were aware of what was going on in the strations and teach-ins to discuss the plante(i; trees. wete· trimmed and lawns world, and we had more than our war and its implications. The fact that be a lie. And African­ were raked: As a result of this work, the share of committed Christian activists. our government was willing to kill us American students were homes of elderly. disabled and low-in~ When Richard Nixon announced his to shut us up added a sense of urgency come residents were made safer, dryer decision to send troops into Cambodia, to the matter. later angered that no one and more comfortable, we didn't have the benefit of 25 years The administration announced that was as upset over similar We are also grateful for tbe financial of hindsight with which to assess the they would prefer we stay in class. but support:received from individual stu­ situation. What we knew was that the the decision of the faculty senate was shootings that week at dents, the Hall Presidents' Council of Russians and the Chinese were watch­ to allow individual departments and Jackson State.' Notre Dame, Student Government. other ing. We knew the US had already been professors to make their own decisions departf(lents on our campuses, and also criticized by the Russians for the war about grades. Most students were R,ec Sp~rts and ND Food Services (co­ in Laos that had been a poorly kept offered the option to finish their course sponsors of the Christmas in April Fun secret until a few months before. We or take a grade based on current associated with the antiwar move­ Run). ··· knew that our government had almost work, either an actual grade or a ment. Volunteers with Christmas in April did certainly been involved in the coup pass/fail, depending on the professor The day we marched to Howard . tban repair · - they helped to that had overthrown Prince Norodom or department. Park, however, was the first time I · •. People from Sihanouk of Cambodia and installed a Father Hesburgh went down in the ever saw football players and cheer­ worked together regime very friendly to the Saigon gov­ history of the period for his "15 Minute leaders walking side-by-side with In this way. we ernment. Sihanouk was friendly with Rule," a supposed get-tough policy freaks and radicals. this wonderful both China and Russia that offered students who tried to shut Laugh if you want, Colorado. We We were pretty sure the Russians down the school a brief period of were there. wanted no part of this quagmire, but reflection before they would he Pete Peterson, Notre Dame '71, is we weren't that certain about the expelled if they did not back down Readership Services Manager at the Chinese. Changing the game from Viet­ from the confrontation. Press-Republican newspaper in nam War to Indochina War was an This time, however. Father Plattsburgh. NY. He can be reached at open invitation to new players, and the Hesburgh was, if not supportive of the MEPeterson@aol. com. Fridays, April 28, 1994 The Observer• WEEKEND page 13 Giving to others: - Big Brothers, Big Sisters make a difference in the lives of many youths By KIRA LODGE Accont Writor

ichael McGlinn fondly remembers how he devel­ oped a relationship as a big brother with 14 Myear-old Hobby. Not lacking a sense of humor, he recalls: "(Hobby's! grandmother worked in the dining hall. and because I frequented the dining hall so much, I just got to know her." Small talk between McGlinn and Hobby's grandmother in turn triggered a special rela­ tionship between the two. Four years later McGlinn's commitment to one of South Bend's youths has inspired a new endeavor-The First Annual Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Big Brother/Big Sisttlr Concert Benefit. When asked, "So, how did you come up with this idea? Was it during a football game or ·- what?" McGlinn. a graduate in Video Film and Production who returned to Notre Dame to play a fifth year of football, was interrupted by Tim O'Neil, who was rehearsing for his own performance, "Actually. it was with about three minutes left in the Michigan game." McGlinn laughed, "Yeah, I was thinking, 'What else Emily Lord will play in Sunday's Big Brother/Sister Benefit could I do with my free time?'" Concert. In reality, McGlinn thought of organizing the benefit who have also been involved in service," he said. concert last semester, but was too busy with football to Sunday's concert will include campus favorites such begin preparation. Thinking ahead, he immediately as: Emily Lord, Kevin Fleming, Judy Hutchinson, Betsy reserved Washington Hall for Sunday, April 30th. Smith and Friends, The Kevin Burke Band, Jim Coincidentally, Sunday marks the end of the National McKiernan, Tim O'Neil, and of course, Michael McGlinn. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Week. McGlinn hopes the con­ The collaboration of these talented artists promises cert will serve "the two-fold purpose of raising aware­ those in attendance much more than a sloth of musi­ ness about Big Brothers/Big Sisters among students and cians searching for recognition. Rather, those involved the Notre Dame community, as well as raise money. have already established their credibility. McGlinn "has The apparent message of Big Brothers/Big Sisters isn't been fortunate enough to make contacts with getting out. Instead of just being another club, these singers/songwriters in Nashville," where he is headed people really need to stand out." next year. While O'Neil, who returned to campus for the McGlinn's efforts have been accompanied by the hard sole purpose of performing for AnTostal and the benefit work of Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Big Brothers/Big concert, is currently working on a solo Irish album Sisters Association's president and president-elect, which will be marketed through Notre Dame. Karen Gunther and Ann Richardson. Currently, there In addition to the musical performers, the successful are close to 100 members in Notre Dame-Saint Mary's preparation of the concert has been dependent upon a Association; nevertheless, over 150 children in Saint number of volunteers and donations. Bob Negal, a Joseph County anxiously await a big brother or a big sis­ sports commentator for Notre Dame, will be the master ter. of ceremonies. Negal, a former board member of Big McGlinn keeps the numbers in perspective, "If only 1 Brothers/Big Sisters, has a special interest in the event. percent of students would give a few hours of their time Furthermore, Gunther and Richardson have been busy each week," there would be no waiting list. producing a slide show for the concert with many of Both Gunther and McGlinn feel confident that Big McGlinn's teammates and friends helping in the Brothers/Big Sisters is a service organization in which construction of the stage and the distribution of flyers an individual can make a difference. Gunther has been and posters. the big sister of 11 year-old Kristy for the last three McGlinn stresses that he has "not put this on single­ years. "One of the greatest things is that there's consis­ handedly." His greatest hope is that the concert will tency. These kids don't get enough attention or they get become an annual event: "In thirty years from now ntJgative attention." when I return to campus, I hope this thing will still be McGlinn encourages somebody to become a "Big's" going." If the time invested into the production of this because "the difference is so immediate. Somebody will event is any indication, the concert is sure to be a suc­ join as a resume booster and then they gain more than cess. the kid does." It is reassuring that McGlinn feels he has gained more than his little brother Hobby who can boast What: Big Brother/Sister Benefit Concert of such things as mingling with Notre Dame's football Where: Washington Hall team. When: 7 p.m. Sunday night In order to ensure the concert's success, McGlinn con­ Admission: $3 students, $4 general public tacted other campus musicians to participate in the ben­ (purchase tickets at the LaFortune Information Desk) efit. "I went ahead and called a Jot of fine musicians

...

The Observer/Brandon Candura Breen-Phillips Rector Judy Hutchinson strokes her way to Sunday's benefit concert. ------

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 28, 1995

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

Employment opportunity with an FOR SALE Need 1 Graduation T. for my broth· Amy Crawford­ Architectural and Engineering firm FOR RENT MAC LCIIIS/160 (RAMIHD) er that come back from Austrailia Happy B-dayl NOTICES located in historic Lafayette, Indiana 14" Color Monitor for the 1st time in 4 yrs. -D.B. for ARCHITECTURAL GRADUATE ••••••••••NOTICE**•••••••••••• 14.4 Fax Modem Call Semo at x1754 J U N 0 R S with AutoCAD proficiency and 3 If you are interested in living at Some software included Don't Forget Sophomores... months office experience. Resume Turtle Creek next year, call Chris $1700 I Need GRADUATION TICKETS U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY to H.L. Mohler & Associates, P.C., at 273·1399 as soon as possible. Call 4-1457 for info. call ED @ X4204 The CLASS SERVICE PROJECT OF RESUME AND DISK 839 Main Street, Lafayette. IN at the NE Neighborhood is going N TO CAREER & PLACE­ 47901 LIVE IN A GOOD AREA FUR­ FOR SALE: NEED 5 GRAD. TIX FOR FAMILY strong but can always use new vol­ MENT SERVICES FOR NISHED HOMES NORTH OF NO Macintosh !lSi w/personallaser please call Dan @3669 unteers. Its a lot of fun • give it a try. RESUME BOOKS NOW! IDEAL FOR 3-7 PEOPLE 2773097 writer printer. Must sell, can't store! We leave at 2:30pm and L'ARCHE HARBOR HOUSE in Best offer by Monday, May 1. Irish Grandparents need tickets for 3:30pm from Main Circle every 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU Jacksonville, Florida invites you to a 2 BDRM house $520/mo. + util. Call Byron at x1478. graduation. Please call Carolyn at Wednesday and Friday, and return LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. year of service creating community 624 Park (Historic District) 271-7895. at 4:30. Call Brian x1058. R with persons who are mentally dis· Grad. Students pref. 232-6079 Pink loft and pink carpet • best abled. Responsibilities include: offer. Call 284-5304 need 1 graduation ticket- call chris s assist in creating a home based on FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, x1216 Spend some time during AnTostal the Gospel; develop relationships KITCHEN, PHONE, 3 MIN. N. OF 486-dx/33 local bus, svga monitor with underpriviledged kids! STAR TREK GENERATIONS with members; and assist in per· CAMPUS. 272-0615. sound blaster+speakers, fax For sale:2 tix to the Barber of -tonight & tomorrow sonal care and community living. modem, printer &word6.0,excel5.0 Seville for this Saturday Apr 29th The Sophomore Class will be STRANGE BREW Requirements include a desire to Am available in 3 bedrm home for ppoint4.0,wpdos6.0 and 50 games. call x1771 adopting kids for two hours on FRI­ -TONIGHT! live with, learn from, and relate with summer/fall '95. $240 incl. utilities. $1,050. Ask for George DAY APRIL 28 and take them Antostal & Movies... Doesn't get any mentally disabled adults. Benefits 5-min drive. 232-7175 or 631-4809. 273-1483. around to play games on the quad better than this. include stipend, room, board, and and see our campus. Don't be health insurance. To apply, contact Looking for roommates for Indian 90 white Geo Prizm. AC, automatic, PERSONAL embarrased to go bungee running @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Dottie Klein, L'Arche, 700 Arlington Springs,3 BDRM, $200·$250/mo. 66,000 miles. Great Condition. and human bowling this year - @ Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32211; Call Mike@273·6499 Must see. $5,000 OBO. Must sell 000 The Copy Shop 000 adopt a little sibl To sign up or for FREE PIZZAII FREE MAS­ (904)725-7740. in a few days. Call 273-6051 LaFortune Student Center more information, call Brian x1058. -· SAGES!! Female nonsmk grad student want­ WE'RE OPEN EARLY, LATE, TONS OF OTHER FREE FOOD!! !II ed to share spacious apt in historic Moving off campus? Need some & WEEKENDS FOR YOUR Balloon stomping, darts, punching AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! EARN downtown. Lrg windows, hardwood furniture? We have it. CONVENIENCE!!! J u N 0 R S begs, pillow fighting, finger painting, BIG$$$+ FREE WORLD TRAVEL firs & fireplace. $200/mo. heat incl I FOR SALE: Phone 631-COPY basketball, and lots of other random (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, HAWAII, Call Ailsa @ 4·3730 Coach· $25 U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY stuff... Come to SUB's final exam ETC.) SUMMER/PERMANENT, NO Dresser- $25 ADOPTION • A LOVING CHOICE OF RESUME AND DISK stress reliever on Sun., May 7th EXPER. NEC. GUIDE. (919)929· Furnished, 2-bdrm home. 1013 Single size bed (new) • $45 Pediatrician and pediatric nurse N TO CAREER & PLACE· from 9pm-12am In the LaFun 4398 ext. C1082 Cedar St. $450/mo. + utilities. Desk· $45 happily married for seven years are MENT SERVICES FOR Ballroom. Lease & deposit. 273-0860. Chair& Ottoman - Negot. hoping to share our love with a RESUME BOOKS NOW! COUNSELORS WANTED for Call 271-0226. child. We love the outdoors, have FREE FOOD, REAL MASSEUSE!! Kwiwanls Twin Lakes Camp located HOMES FOR RENT comfortable home and country lake­ 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU in Plymounth, Ind. This is a sum· NEAR CAMPUS Moving Off-Campus? Buy my side cottage. Will provide secure, LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ mer camp for physically and men· 232·2595 bed,dresser,desk and TV for loving home with full time mom. R @ tally handicapped children and CHEAP prices. Call Bob at 271- Counseling and allowable expens­ young adults. Most campers are SUBLET THIS SUMMER! 8370. es. Call Kim or Mike at 1-800·469- s ATTENTION SENIORS who are age 7 thru 21, but we have lifted the College Park Condo- 0559 planning to VOLUNTEER next age limit. The campers are from 2 females needed! OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2·4 Will you beat year-Come sign up at the esc to the Chicago metro area and from all 272-1538 2-0akhill Condos. EUROPE $199 o/w IU-BLOOMINGTON be recognized at the VOLUNTEER over the state of Indiana. We want 3-levels w/lower walkout. 3 BAS, CARIBBEAN/MEXICO 189 r/1 during the 1995-96 schoolyear? SEND-OFF Friday, May 19th you to have an interest in working 2 bedrooms in quiet neighbour­ 3 Baths • $99,900 If you can beat these prices start I am looking for a female non-smok­ with disabled children. The camp hood, close to campus. Use of 2 Brs, 2 Baths, spiral staircase your own damn airline! ing roommate. $$ FOR TEXTBOOKS$$ sessions run from June 11 to kitchen & laundry facilities. Summer & garage· $78,500 AIR-TECH LTD. 2121219-7000 Margaret 271-1493 Are you going to read those things August 16 with orientation the week and fall school year. Rent is $250 Each unit includes: fireplace, info@ aerotech.com again? I think not. 2323·2342 prior . We provide room and board per month. Call Paul at 232-2794. appliances, pool & clubhouse WE NEED YOU! WE NEED YOU! Pandora's Bks NO Ave & Howard plus $1 ,000.00. If interested please Coldwell Banker-277-8000 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 AnTostal is looking for volunteers call the camp's winter office 312· Female Roomate needed 4 Ruth Ann Smith-235-3250 LaFortune Student Center lor Thursday and Friday to help with 767-CAMP summer session $165/mo Call ..J Quick tum around time!!! events. Without your support these ANTIQUE FILLED BED & BREAK­ 2334960 2-YR OLD PANASONIC PRINTER ..J Most orders completed events will not take place. FAST, 35 MIN TO N.D. SPECIAL FOR SALE • PERFECT COND. within 24 hours "OBSERVER" RATE $50/$60, Attention summer school students! CALL VAL 4-2597 ..J Free pick-up & delivery If you would like to help call Molly or FULL BREAKFAST. THE HOME· Looking for a responsible, fun-lov· Share a faculty house $250/mo. to & from departments Tracy at 634-1291. Freebies avail­ SPUN COUNTRY INN, NAPPA­ ing student to babysit my 2 children, +1/2 utilities call287-1449 ..J Caii631-COPY able to volunteers. NEE, 219-773-2034. ages 5&7, 2·3 afternoons per week 4 piece Tama Granstar drums w/ all 2-6pm in my Granger home. Please hardware & zildjian cymbals. Most There will be a PARTY! In celebra­ Come to North Quad volunteer call 277-5786. College Park Condo for rent this pieces excellent condition, bass a tion of all the fabulous fun that has booth or call right away. WORD PROCESSING, TAXES, summer. Call271-7895. bit less so. Real bargain at $600. happened this year in the QUEER GIFTS. 256·6657 or community. Call the Q-line for Michelle is dumping Krista SUMMER SALES OPPORTUNITY. or 272· more info 287-6665. So pull out for a career at TGI Friday's HANDCRAFTED GIFTS from Looking for ambitious student(s) for FOR SALE 7417. those party outfits and diva music This is their last show ever around the world. summer advertising sales in South and come if you are GAY or sup­ on GLOBAL GIFTS at LaFortune Bend area and Northwest Indiana. OAKHILL CONDOMINIUM offered portive and be Friendly,happy, smil­ WVFI AM640 Student Center, April 25·28 Must have automobile. Call at $85,900. First floor location. For Sale: Student membership ing, PARTY people! Listen Today 11:30am to 1:30pm R.oom 108 9am-6pm. Enterprise Publishing at 1-800·374- Finished basement with full lavato· (Great rate!) to Pinnacle Megaclub. And WEEP. 2253. ry. Two bedrooms and two baths on including full use of free weight Lisa & Andrea missed the boalll Bis spaeter Michelle. ground level. Lease back to owner room, aerobics, sauna, jacuzzi, etc. Fellow Seniors· We need a booze lnnsbruck forever. through May, 1995. Call Good through summer 1996. Call cruise ticket and fast! X2514-Will An uncooperative Administration Sales & Marketing Intern (616)946-0700. Katie X4089 today! pay a handsome ransom!! has ordered rain today, so ... South Bend based sales firm is Looks like I picked the wrong week The Antostal Gods sayeth: looking for summer intern. You will 86 HONDA PRELUDE Si I ned a ride to EASTERN MASS to quit sniffing glue! assist in developing sales promo· Want to connect to the camps net­ red 5spd after graduation. Will split BREWFEST '95 lion and marketing campaign, work (e-mail, www. fetch, internet, Must Sell 4-2475 gas/tolls/etc. Please call soon. OINK! OINK! HAS BEEN MOVED developing database, conducting etc) or any other on-line service? Tom x1712 St. Patrick's Park marketing research and getting Super fast modem for sale that also If you're planning on living off-cam­ Thank you. North on Juniper to Auten. Strange Brew will be shown In The hands-on experience with sales sends faxes and has voice mail as pus next year, we have some fumi· Left on Auten across 31. Huddle (not the Ubrary) calls & customer service. well! All software included for cam­ ture you might want to buy. Man on the radio said Elvis Presley Right on Laurel. Our firm, a home based business, pus connection as well as faxing We kept it real clean and want to died Straight to park. FREE PIZZA, FOOD, and other has grown 50% annually for over and voicemail features. New; sell it soon. Call 271-1390 if you're Come pretty baby, let's go out 11 to 6ish stuff five years. We sell fixtures and $149.95 ... your price: $95! Only interested in big desks, shelves, a tonight OINK! OINK! equipment to the retail industry. Our four months old! Call Matt at 273· couch with pull-out bed, lamp accounts range from single location 6163 for info. tables, lamps, and more. Driving to OINKI OINK! Independent retail operators to NJ or Long Island Catch the pig ride at the turtle river ILOST & FOUND I multi-billion dollar/ multi-national after finals? near the cactus. corporations. very cool LOFT for sale X2533 Soprano SAX, Caravella Brittany, Want some company? LOST: Vlvltar AF 200 35 mm cam· Candidate ideally is familiar with $800, call x4200 Call Kristen x2339 Kiddo, era at an apartment on Lance Court Macintosh, a creative thinker with Painted loft with shelves 4salel Don't stress, the Farmer will be or viclnlty during the Shadowlands experience in graphics & layout. x3806 FOR SALE: back in the Fall, but then I'm going cast party on Fri. April 21. Name Must be self-starter and goal orient· Macintosh LC II and Monitor catch the pig ride at the turtle river back to Cali, Cali. Cali. and home address on back. ed. 2 ONE-WAY FLIGHTS TO 4 MB RAM, 75 MB Hard Drive near the cactus. oink • An lllinios Farmer Sentimental value; no questions No fancy office.. no prestige just an FT. MYERS, FL., SAT. 5/10. $125 • Includes Word, ClarisWorks and asked If returned. unique opportunity. Call for appoint­ EA. 277-2488. other Software. N REWARD. call Sue x1522 ment. • Great for Word-processing! DAVID SPADE OK so I'm an Amigo, shoot mel Group Four Marketing, Inc. EPSON LX-810 printer. Used for • $500 or best offer the funniest But don't break my legs!! Manufacturers' Representative 1 sem. Make offer. Call Janina· ·Call Michelle at 4·1489 SNL COMEDIAN D 219-271·8500 South Bend, IN 1412 is COMING!! I jost a book .~lied Revolutionary Friday, April28 8:00pm listen roomie- Phrases by Lenin. The cover has a HOME FOR FISH-AN OSCAR AND SONY CFD-510 CD/CASS/AMFM Stepan Center $3 at Info Desk You may have been right about big picture of Lenin's faca. If you SUCKER -FOR SUMMER AND OR 89 red Nissan Sentra. Only 44,000 STEREO Uke New. Bought 8 mos the snorting, but the purring will found It, please call John at 271· NEXT YEAR-WE'RE GRADUAT· miles, Great Condition, Must see. ago for $180. Make me an offer @ HADOII If you notice this one, you never end! 1390. lNG. CALL 277-1704. $4000 OBO. Call273 8428 4·1060 deserve MUMSES. After what hap­ pened six months ago today, mum­ Here is your message - short & ses here and there aren't too much simple • while I'm crushing your LOST: multi-colored a Need 1 graduation ticket x4200 89 red Nlssan Sentra. Only 44,000 TICKETS to ask... :) head. nkle bracelet; last seen In front of Miles, Great Condition, Must See neuwland. please call x26441 ******"'*"'**WANTED*********••••••• $4000 OBO. Call273 8428 Need a lot of extra graduation tick· Looks like I picked the wrong week White Trash Barbeque I need a Mountain bike in good con­ ets. x3711 to quit drinking Lots of fun with burgers! dillon. --VW---JETTA GLI W. Wade likes ribs though. FOUND: Men's wristwatch with Call Mike at X41 00 16V---VW-- I need graduation tickets. Please SABOR LATINO Come and have fun with drinks. readily Identifiable wristband found •1990 -spotless, no rust owhite call Lisa at 277·0740 bet. Siegried and Knott. Call Matt •sunroof •manual •new sport tires Tonight, 10:30 pm Need a weightiifting partner? Call x3315 to claim. Please help me, I am desperate •looks and runs like new •$9500 I Need Graduation Tickets Club23 Todd Murphy at x1672. for extra graduation tickets for my call now: 284·5261 289·3203 Mike. Need a plasma doning partner? Grandparents! Will pay good $$1 SABOR LATINO Call the frog at x1672. WANTED Call Jose' at 4·3564. Pinnacle Megactub Memberships For Sale: (2): All you have to pay is mo. fee. 2 one way flights to Ft. Myers Fla. Opening band: Have you written a book lately? It NATIONAL PARKS HIRING· lnit. fee already paid. Sat. May 10 True North (Reverend Funk) may be better to read one first. Call Seasonal & full-time employment Need person to ride with me on **Call Rick 271-0764 $125 each. call277·2488 @ 9pm Big Mike at x1633 for details. available at National Parks, Forests route to Omaha, NE. Will leave & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + May 12 @ noon. Will have room LOFT4SALEII I need two extra graduation tickets NO's #1 & #2 @ Club 23 I Don'\ forget--Bookstore Basketball bonuses! Call: 1-206·545-4804 ext. for some stuff. Please call Rachael in excellant condition for my brothers. If you can help me Hall of Fame game--3:15 at the N55843 #4667. Call x3831 out call Jose@ 4-1661 SABOR LATINO Bookstore. Celebs vs. Superheroes ------~------~-~---~~-~------~---~

The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • SOFTBALL Wet weather spoils game By NEIL ZENDER said. "Right now we just need The Irish also need to over­ Sports Writer to get out and have a good come injuries. Although pitch­ practice. We need to keep fo­ er Joy Battersby has recovered This has been the wettest cused and work on basic fun­ well from a back injury, ace April in Indiana history. But damentals." hurler Terri Kobata is day to don't tell Notre Dame softball day. Kobata's hip flexor is an coach Uz Miller. She's noticed. The noon game promises be enigma, hurting her one day Yesterday's game against an exciting matchup. The and not the next. It appears DePaul was rained out - for the Hoosiers return every player that the hip flares up in cold second consecutive day. The from last year's club, which weather. The Observer/Scott Mendenhell Irish have had more rainouts Senior Michele Cline's fielding has been an asset to the 31-13 Irish won the Big-Ten title and was this season. than Dick Clark has had the region's top ranked team. "Her leg was a real problem facelifts - well almost. But for Meanwhile, this is a pivotal today." Miller said. "It was the r------:~------. now, Notre Dame (31-13) is just doubleheader for the Irish. worst it's been for a week and praying that tomorrow's home "Right now, with the number a half. I really think it's weath­ doubleheader against Indiana of games left, every game is er related. She hasn't pitched doesn't get drowned out too. crucial because of the regional since last Saturday and it hurt rankings. It's not a matter of her to walk." "I'm just hoping for nice one game being more impor­ weather on Saturday," Miller tant than the other. Every Still, if the weather's good game is big." look for Kobata to be on the mound. Notre Dame needs some solid hitting from Elizabeth Perkins, Hayes sustained a deep thigh Meghan Murray, and Kara bruise while protecting the McMahon who have struggled plate last Saturday against SATURDAY lately. Cleveland State. However, Miller is confident she'll play. "This week has helped them APRIL 29 to get a lot more swings," Miller Battersby is scheduled to 10:00 P.M.-1 :OO.A.M. said. "You don't get that many start the first game and Kobata when you play a lot of games the second. Oh yeah, it's also ~AI NT MARY'S London $U9 like we've been doing over the scheduled to rain. COLLEGE CENTER Paris $U9 past weeks." Frankfurt $~ Madrid $319 Tokyo $440 $1.00 Rome $3g9 .k.~ GREAT \YALL SPONSORED BY SMC ITALIAN CLUB AND Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant ND ITALIAN CLUB For=.cr..=n:Jr~~Yr:ll~"3~ ~., subjoct to change and/or avail=, 1991, 1992, and 1993 Szechwan•Cantonese•American Chinese Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 days ~- Banquet rooms Sunday Buffet Brunch-Every Sund•y available for $8.95 for Adults up to 200 1•800•KOUNCI. $3.95 for Children under 10 1•800• I (219) 272-7376 • 130 Dixieway S. (U.S. 3lin Roseland) at Randall's Inn South Bend, IN

Merchandise Blowout F'Sir r.t.rt Polar Fleece $50 S.;sl 0 Hooded Sweatshirts:$35 All other me rchandise 20% off

r ~ Main Lounge, LaFortune Student Center Friday, 4/28/95: 12:00-8:00pm Saturday, 4/29/95: 9:00-7:00pm [ - -~ - --

page 16 The Observer • SPORTS r • BASEBAll I I I I I Irish closer to MCC title I By NEIL ZENDER the Irish the Irish a 5-2 lead. It innings all season. Mainieri I Sports Writer was Sollmann's fifteenth career feels it was pitching coach I triple, a Notre Dame team Brian O'Conner's fine work that On Wednesday the Tide was record breaking Shaun prepared them to pitch under I in and the No. 22 Notre Dame Fitzmaurice's mark of fourteen fire. baseball club took a 9-1 ham­ set in the early 1960's. "Pitching coaches have a ten­ mering at the hands of The 5-2 lead didn't last long. dency to only work with the Alabama. Last night, the Tide After Sollmann was put out on starting rotation but Brian went out and the Irish re­ an Amrhein fielder's choice, takes a lot of pride in working I sponded by swamping a tough Ryan Topham blasted a ball to­ with t.he rest of the staff. They Eastern Illinois club 9-3. wards rightfield that was last stepped up and took control of I ·"I'm really proud of the way picked up by radar somewhere the ballgame for us." our guys came back," coach near the Canadian border. The Mainieri is hoping the club Paul Mainieri said. "We've been rightfielder's seventeenth home will continue to step up this doing that all year. When we run of the season gave the Irish weekend. They play double­ don't play well guys don't hang a five-run cushion. headers at Northern Illinois on The Observer/Angela Addington their heads. They just bear Saturday and Sunday. The Sophomore third baseman Mike Amrhein tied yesterday's game up down and come back strong the Notre Dame never would Irish only need two wins to with an RBI single in the bottom of the third. next day." have climbed back into the clinch the MCC title. Notre Dame (33-14) fought game without their bullpen. back from a 2-0 deficit in the The Panthers sent starter Mike bottom of the third. Randall Balicki to the showers in the The Student Union Board and Student Activities Present: Brooks' walk turned into a run second but the Irish brought in when pitcher Brian Neal balked a string of relievers who coolly him home. Craig DeSensi defanged the Panthers. scored on Mike Amrhein's sin­ Wally Widelski (2-0) relieved gle to knot the contest at 2-2. · Balicki in the second and went The Irish took control of the 3.1 inning to pick up the win. game for good in the fourth, He was followed by Larry Mobs scoring five unearned runs on in the sixth inning who in turn two hits and three errors. was replaced by Rich Sauget Sophomore Scott Sollmann for the ninth. The relief trio tripled home three runs giving had thrown a combined 43

UNUSUAL SUMMER JOB ON CAMPUS

WNDU needs a vacation relief technician for summer employ­ ment from May through September to install, operate, maintain, and repair radio, television, cable, and satellite equipment. This is .ideal for a technically-minded science/ engineer student with a knowledge of electricity and electronics. The position is for up to 40 hours per week, includes shiftwork, and requires a valid dri­ ver's license and transportation. Please apply at the WNDU Studios by May 5th.

HEY TONTO HOPE YOU GET SOME SUGAR TONIGHT!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

BED'N'BREAKFAST REGISTRY Rooms in private homes for: JPW, BLUE & GOLD, GRADUATION, FOOTBALL, FRESHMEN ORIENTATION

Do you want to stay in your dorm and study all summer, OR would you like to have a SOCIAL LIFE? To have your name and phone # added to a list that will be posted in Lafortune for all summer school students: rn 1.) Call Student Government at 1 x 6283 Rill LJj OR IACTION II]:))~~ •. 2.) E-mail us at [email protected] ·.·.·.·.·.· : STUDENT GOVERNMENT Simply indicate that you will be here and give us your# by May 3rd.!!! And of course, any other comments or questions about absolutely any topic are always welcome!

.. Friday, April 28, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • TRACK AND fiELD Irish hope for more qualifiers to NCAA's By MICHAEL DAY weekend when they face some Four of Notre Dame's top Kristi Kramer, Maureen Kelly, They have a good shot at finish­ Spons Writer of the toughest competition in women will be competing in the and Sarah Riley in the 10000 ing in the top three or four." the country at the Drake Relays 4 X 800 and medley relays this meters, junior Kristen Dudas Several men also have an ex­ Two of a kind, working on a in Des Moines, Iowa. weekend. On Friday, sopho­ and sophomore Lindsay Dutton cellent chance of joining team­ full house. "This weekend will tell a lot more Alison Howard ( 400 in the 5000 meters, and senior mates Mike McWilliams and With just two athletes having as far as who will qualify for meters), freshman Berit Junker Monica Cox in the 110 meter Joe Dunlop as the only mem­ earned qualifying marks for the the NCAA's," said assistant (800), junior Amy Siegel (1200), hurdles. bers of the squad to have quali­ NCAA Championships so far coach Tim Connelly. "It's been and senior Emily Husted fied for the NCAA this season, the Irish track and hard to judge how much (1600), will be competing in the "Each girl is capable of get­ Championships in June. field team hopes to add several progress they've made because medley relay. The same quar­ ting the qualifying time this Leading the way for the Irish other names to the list heading of the weather. They have tet will try their luck in the 4 X weekend against some good runners are freshman Danny into the final month of the year. been training well, and I'm 800 on Saturday. competition," said Connelly. Payton (400 meters), junior Joe However, their work will cer­ confident they'll put it together Also competing for the squad "The relays we're sending are Curran (800), senior Joe Royer tainly be cut out for them this in the last month." this weekend will be seniors the best we've had all year. (1500). junior Jeff Hojnacki (800), sophomore Matt Althoff (1500), junior John Cowan (3000) and freshman Errol Williams (110 meter hurdles). Celebrate a friend·s "Each weekend becomes more important in terms of qualifying for the NCAA's," said birthday with Payton. ''I'd have to say I'm pleased with my progress so far in the outdoor season, but the goal of course is to get my time a sPecial Observer ad. low enough for the NCAA's." In the field events, those con­ sidered to have a good chance t ,, ~ 1. . :Ji.J.fl~.~ of qualifying include junior Todd Johnston (high jump), FLOUNDER: senior Brian Headrick, sopho­ . .

--.-----,~:00-10:30) STRANGE BREWTOSTAL(movie) Lafun Ballroom @ 11 pm(wrong in the classilledl)~ FREE pizza, popcorn, cotton candy, and ice (bring your AnTostal bottle to drink out of) Star Trek: Generations 8:00 & 10;30 @ Cushing Auditorium 24 hour Charity Run w/ AFROTC 4 pm Friday - 4 pm Saturday Saturday Blue and Gold game Bookstore Basketball Final Four Murder Mystery -- run by Flipside 7 ·12 pm, Lafun Ballroom ***mosaic or home address: page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Elite eight games up for grabs By DOMINIC AMOROSA Bookstore games, and NBT 2's Kloskas' three trees inside. Sporn Writer Mark Zataveski and Ben Foos Showtime has been on fire are two of the best in the busi­ the whole tournament, and The rain-soaked Bookstore ness. However, guard Tom looks to continue the streak. Basketball XXIV slides over to Rhinehart will need to counter "Our team has played to­ the Bookstore courts today for the quick hands of C. C. E. gether a long time and we've the elite eight. Today's games C.C.E.'s Derek Gustafson and gained a good feel for each feature everything a basketball Joe Link could be the two most other," said Jeff Enes. "That fan could ever want. underrated remaining players. will help late in a close game." No. 1 Models Inc. vs. No. 9 "Link could be a 'liability' on Kloskas has been continually Sweeter Than Candy my team any day," said Keith tested throughout, and this may The Sweet Sixteen confirmed Zoilkowski. "Derek has stepped help their chances. Models' No. 1 seed as they up nicely and played great." "We're the underdog," said toyed with CASH, 21-9. Tracy No. 3 Rebel Alliance vs. No. 6 Pete Coleman. "But I thought Graham ran the point for Pink Sky in the Morning our team finally came together . , , The Observer/Brian Hardy Models and his penetration cre­ Many observers think that the tonight in a tough game." S howt1me s Trav1s Smith makes a pass against We're the Truth. ated numerous opportunities seeds in this game should be for forward Greg Midget. If reversed. Rebel's familiarity Jason Williams continues to with one another makes them a light it up from the outside, dangerous team and Pink Sky's Models will not be challenged. athleticism scares everybody. "I respect the other teams," Rebel's half court game fea­ sp.id Graham. "We're just that tures Pat Keaney's size. THis SPRING, COME CHECK OUT ST, PATRICK'S PARK good and we won't get beat." "We need to be patient," said Sweeter Than Candy will not Joe Bergan. "We get good shots back down after a convincing by passing the ball around." 21-15 win over Hood River. Pink Sky's quick guards and • LOCATED ON THE MICHIGAN BORDER, "I feel good about our Leon Wallace's soft touch make chances, but we have to make them exciting to watch. ON THE Sr. JOSEPH's RIVER all our shots," said Reinhardt. "A dry court will make us No. 2 NBT2 vs. No. 7 C.C.E. quicker," said LaRon Moore. The defending champ NBT2 No. 4 Showtime vs. No. 5 Dos • CANOE RENTALS AVAILABLE ' has a difficult test with a fired­ Kloskas up C.C.E. squad. Both teams On paper, this game is filled Auten Rd won convincingly to set up this with matchup problems for marquis matchup. both teams. Showtime's three • GREAT FOR PICNICSJ Big men usually win great shooting guards will meet Cleveland Rd • MANY BEAUTIFUL NATURE TRAILS Toll Road EFFICIENCY AND 1BEDROOM • OUTDOOR AMP/THEATER

APARTMENT AVAILABLE • PARK GATES OPEN 10 AM DAILY Mar-Main Arms Apartments 125 WEST MARION STREET (219) 233 - 2098 Take A Break, Clean Du Lakes

The Alumni Association in conjunction with the Student Alumni Relations Group (SARG) will be hosting an Alumni Senate service project on Sunday, April30, 1995. The event will be held from 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. around the lakes. During this time we want to clean up the litter around the lakes which hides the beauty of an integral part of our campus.

Meet at the Boathouse, near the Power Plant. page 19 -l Friday, April 28, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS able to survive I line." I This strategy was particularly a lull during Round 16 QuarterFinals QuarterFinals Round 16 Bookstore Stepan 2 1995 Stepan 7 I effective, as Keaney led the the middle of I cpntinued from page 24 Rebels on a 9-1 run to end the the game to Bookstore I game, a 21-17 victory. beat the I Keaney's dead-eye foul shoot­ Diamondbacks I 5 DOS KLOSKAS each struggled Basketball I before wearing down their ing down the stretch ensured 21-16. opponents. the win. I Robel got off to a particularly "It was an even battle, but "We had rocky start, as the crazed they solved our zone by half­ them in foul ARCOLA fans inspired their time," stated ARCOLA's Joe trouble, so we team to a 7-4 lead. Feller. wanted to "We got hung up on their "Once they got the ball inside bang it down picks initially," commented they got us in foul trouble and low and finish Hebel's Bryan Corbett. "We fig­ converted from the line." them off with ured out that we had to get the No. 5 seed DOS KLOSKAS foul shots," ball in the middle to Pat Keaney came out as strong as they have explained and let him look to the base- all tournament, and then were Mike Kloska. 1 And they did ""--"

+-Before to say? Use The 2()/l)€-E~ Observer classifieds. After-+ a sort of play Hampshire by A.R. Gurney Country Club A Faculty Recital Featuring 27 Hole Championship Katie Sullivan Mike D. Morris Course AT Thursday and Friday, May 4 and 5, 8 p.m. Open to Public Moreau Center/Little Theatre Reservations required Admission Free weekends only. CLUB 23 29592 Pokagon Hw. Saint Mat·s Colle~ Depanmenl olCommunlcatlon. Dowagiac, Ml 49047 NOTRE DAME· INDIANA Dance lr Thea IN 616-782-7476

1 INC

4:00P.M. 8 SWEETER THAN CANDY STEPAN COURTS 5:00P.M. 4 SHOWT/ME

5:00P.M.

5 DOSKWSKAS CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

3 REBEL ALLIANCE STEPAN COURTS 3:00P.M. 5:00P.M. 6 PINK SKY IN THE MORNING STEPAN COURTS 5:00P.M. 7 CCE

4:00P.M. 2 NBT/1

HOURS:- r- - NiftY iifle":Rii; - , r- - TateNiQht l;ec'i:i - , r- - -u-;; t7" fNue- - , r- - -L";;ciiSpecial- - , 1 One Topping 1 Monday-Thursday I 1-16" Extra Large I I (9:00p.m. until closing) I I 1-10" Small I 11 :00 a.m. - 1 :00 a.m. I Two Toppings I I 1-14" Large I I §695 I I 2 Topping Pizza I Friday & Saturday I I 1 Topping Pizza I I 1i 14" Large I I with 1 can of Coke I 11 :00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. I I I I I Sunday : $950_ $59~ Noon - 1 :00 a.m. I I I : Sneii~ : I $59~ I lit:lliWHalilly hl1llrs mar l'liiY· L.:l#tloni/TIJfJ(JiniJr-- L Addltkm•l-- TIJfJ(JiniJr ~Bach.---- Not Vliid with IllY olhlrC8tfiD/l..J ~M.NOIOJ/idwlth1J1YolhlrC8tfiD/l.-- .J r------~P~~--~e-~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----T~h~e~O~b=se~~~e~~~S~-P~Rl~~N~-~~--F~O~--~O~T~B~AL==L~------~~------

1 Linemen's :I play not so :f offensive I 1 Florida State I I this season 2 Nebraska Florida By MIKE NORBUT 3 Spons Editor 4 Texas A&M It's only fitting that the 5 Penn State biggest guys on the Notre Dame football team could comprise Auburn the biggest problem for coach 6 Lou Holtz. 7 Alabama "I'm concerned about our of­ fensive line," the coach said. · 8 Notre Dame "They haven't developed a co­ hesiveness yet." 9 Southern Cal* The Irish had many problems Tennessee last year, but the most striking 10 was the ineffectiveness of the Irish Opponents* offensive line. The perennially strong running game was 14 Ohio State* nonexistent, and the only pass­ Washington* ing attack came from scram­ The Observer/Scott Mendenhal 17 bling passes by Ron Powlus and Sophomore Chris Clevenger has been slated to start at left tackle on the offensive line next 18 Texas* year. diving catches by Derrick The Observer/Tom Roland Mayes. No thanks to the line. Dusty sprained his ankle." "The offensive line has It was only a minor sprain learned a valuable lesson from sustained during last last year," Holtz continued. "It Saturday's scrimmage, but it was a rough year. We couldn't was enough to keep Zeigler out run, and we couldn't pass." of tomorrow's Blue-Gold game. It got so bad that the coach Sophomore Rich Kaczenski has reshuftled the starting five nine stepped in with the No. 1 of­ times in the 12-game season, fense as Ziegler's replacement. never settling on the same "When someone's missing, it combination for more than two hurts the team's consistency," weeks in a row. Clevenger continued. "Dusty's a But it's a completely new leader, but it's no big deal. He's group that has emerged as the only been out for two prac­ starting unit this spring. tices." Sophomores Mike Doughty and And in the big picture, the Chris Clevenger have been in· Blue-Gold game is just another stalled at tackle, junior Dusty practice, just another chance to Zeigler is at center, and junior work together. They'll have all Jeremy Akers will join fifth· kinds of days like that come year senior Ryan Leahy at the fall, and plenty of time to devel­ guard positions. op as a unit. But it's also plenty It's a good mix of youth and of time for the coaching staff to experience, one that could set get on their collective case. the stage for great Irish offen­ "The coaches have been sive lines in years to come. But putting a lot of pressure on all strength in the upcoming year of us to improve," Clevenger is what Notre Dame needs, and said. "Because it's important it could take more than just a that the guys that start next few spring practices to obtain year get a lot of time together it. this year, and we grow as a "It'll take time playing to­ unit." gether for us to grow as a unit, If that doesn't happen, there but we'll get better," Clevenger could be more lessons learned said. "We were doing fme until next year.

J)f)N''I, J)lliNI{ ilNI) J)JlJ\TJ~ LF Notre Dan1e

STUDENT RATES WEEKDAYS$5 >· WEEKENDS$6 SPRING PASS $30 S~G ON CAMPUS TI-llS SUMMER? NFF:I) $$$$$$? Pro Shop Hours of Operation Weekdays 6:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. **WORK REUNION** Weekends 6:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. June 8- 11, 1995 Tee Times Available Pick up applications in the Alumni Office Friday & Weekends 20 I Main Building 631-6425 I

0 - 0 0 • ~ 0 0 L--...:~ ·_: _ _:_..:_;- ·~ --- • .,---. Friday, April 28, 1995 Spring game a huge draw By THOMAS SCHLIDT fense teams. More specifically, traditional Blue and Gold Assisram Sporrs Ediwr they needed to strengthen their match-ups. In the past the lagging offensive line and add teams have been drafted by the Even though it doesn't count some experience to their young assistant coaches directing the in the polls, twenty thousand defensive backfield. At the end two teams. This year they have Irish fans annually flock across of the spring season, it looks decided not to split up the the country to the house like they did just that. team's chemistry and to keep Hockne built to watch the game They were able to establish the number one units together. and dream of future champi­ Chris Clevenger and Mike This may create a lopsided onships. Doughty at the tackle positions game, but Holtz is more con­ It is a game in which legends and Dusty Ziegler is becoming cerned with solidifying his are made. Who can forget the one of the best centers in the number one teams. first appearance of the yellow nation. And while the offensive Entering the spring season, jersey-clad Ron Powlus. He es­ line is becoming settled, the Holtz said, "In the past when tllblished himself in Irish lore young defensive backfield is we divided up, it just broke up and had many calling him "the forming an identity. Allen all continuity." messiah" by completing his Rossum and Ivory Covington Offensive line coach Joe first, highly anticipated Irish are battling for the cornerback Moore will lead the number one pass attempt to tight end Pete position across from Shawn units and wide receivers coach Chryplewicz for a touchdown. Wooden, and Jarvis Edison has Tom Clements will command When the Irish take to the moved into the starting free the second unit. Lou Holtz will field in Notre Dame Stadium safety spot after LaRon Moore watch the game from the press this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. for was suspended indefinitely. box. the annual Blue and Gold Although Rossum, Covington Admission is free for all Notre game, a new era begins. and Edison are only freshman, Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ After a disappointing 6-5-1 they are establishing them­ dents with ID. The game will \r season, the Irish needed to selves as potential solid also be televised on delay. The Observer/Soon Mendenhall come out of spring practice starters. Channel 46 will air it locally at Either Covington (left) or Rossum (right) will be starting at a comer­ with solid first offense and de- This year will depart from 6p.m. back position opposite senior Shawn Wooden next year.

"Track was a good experi­ GOLD FlANKtR Rivalry ence and fun," Rossum com­ OFFENSE mented. "Coach Holtz know I continued from page 24 can find the balance between =~ very much present this spring, football, track, and school­ but one difference exists. work." OUARTERB.I.CK There may he answers. Their While he may not quite have l~s:~ the speed, Covington does have 1()-PIIftlM names, Rossum and Covington. 17-1\lt:Kenna one thing on Rossum - experi­ 16-Rogere But which one will it be? "Right now, we're virtually ence. The Decatur, GA native FUU.IIACK tied," said Covington. "We've both had good springs. The logged almost 30 minutes of game will decide who gets the game time last season, earning job." a start against Colorado in the Fiesta Bowl. His most memo­ Upon first look, the two look rable moment came in the Los the same. Similarly sized and Angeles Coliseum when he ~ stopped a key USC drive with numbered (Rossum wears no. 15, while Covington's back an interception. reads 14, the diminutive duo at "That was nice," Covington times look like brothers. noted. "Actually, I had one ver­ "He's a little taller (5-foot-9, sus Navy but was bumped by a 155 pounds)," the 5-foot-7, linebacker and dropped it." 174 pound Rossum said of One thing Covington is not Covington. "But I weigh likely to drop is his relationship more." with Rossum. Neither possesses great size, but they feel their skill and ath­ "We're both competing for letic ability compensate nicely. the same job, but that won't "We both have good, quick change our friendship," feet," said Rossum. "He plays Covington explained. Maybe not next season, but (INEMAI fiLl SEATS tmotlE 6 Pl.l your local Europe Travel Specialist • 110 PASSE!> · Slli'lll~AVERS AC.CEPTEO Let us send you to Europe!

*Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. IWIY SIIIERI·O.. Low airfares to Europe. ~(t!IJ'EiniJl • ~WIJCAIIDNA~ • (2191m-26.'Ai *Rail Passes Rail Passes issued in our office' No service fee• Timetables, prices, tickets ,w,Jil,lble 1 Jfoon *Car Rentals Discounted car rentals! &mky GkeJ Available in all European Countries! WED 'l.afay GkeJ *Experience Over 20 years experience working with Szechuan 1 Hunan 1 andarin Notre Dame & Saint Mary's students 12.fl0 noon lo 6.fl0 plTL ~ and faculty travelling to Europe. rcombo Meal48al Delivery Hours rcombo Meal478l ldJn.,JJy 12.fl0 noon lo J.fJO plTL I • ChiCken Lo MU1 I I • 1w11t 11a1r ClllcUn I EIHIRDI ']~ 12.fl0 noon loJ.fJO plTL We know Europe -let us plan your trip! 1 • 1 4:3Q-11:00p.m. I : :.,n:_wanton I I • cr1111 Cbaaaa wonton I I • ~ C8ok11 1 12.fl0 noon lo plTL 1723 South Bend Ave. • Fortune coo111e •llllmld 111ce Jriday J.fl) 1 1 ($8 minimum order) 1 1 &!utdaj JO.fJO a.m./o 400 pm. -Next to the Notre Dame campus­ 1 271·0125 1 1 271-0125 1 L .J 7Days aWeek! L _.. .J :J!fXJinlmenh :Jooi/a6/e (219) 271-4880 -""'.::=.:-:.::::~ .::=.:-:.::::~ f page 22 The Observer • SPORTS •LACROSSE Irish face important games By DAVE TREACY "We do well against a transi­ fense plans to go straight at the Sports Writer tional offense because we like rookie keeper to see if he'll to control the tempo. If they crack under the pressure of a With two must-win games left don't have the opportunity to big game. in the season, it's crunch time fast break, it takes away much The Irish also feature a fresh­ for the Irish. of their attack," Corrigan ex­ man in the crease. Of course, After the loss to UMass, which plained. things are slightly different with dropped Notre Dame (6-4) to Alex Cade. The keeper is 4th in 14th in the USILA poll, their The Spartan defense is a solid the country in save percentage only hope of returning to the group, but they have a fresh­ on the season. He has also NCAA tournament is to win the man in goal. Starter Jason played against some big time G.reat Western Lacrosse League Tarnow has won seven of eight opponents already this season, The Observer/Scott Mendenhall title. contests and has a 60.9% save a fact that gives him a big Junior Kevin Mahoney's unassisted goal clinched last season's victo­ The road to the tournament percentage. However, the of- advantage over Tarnow. ry over Michigan State. goes right through East Lansing, Michigan.

The Spartans of Michigan State (8-4) don't intend to make it an easy trip. Last season, the Funny Business Presents Irish beat MSU 12-11 in Moose Krause Stadium in overtime to clinch the GWLL and advance to the tournament. If anything, MSU would love to knock the .,• •"1llft~" Irish out of tournament con­ tention. I 1 n11111R The game last season was decided by an unassisted goal by midfielder Kevin Mahoney. Randy Colley had two goals and STERIES four assists in the victory.

"We're going to the tourna­ ON CAMPUS ment every year and they're not. They'll play with a lot of emotion, but on Saturday, emo­ America's tion isn't as important as exe­ cution. If we execute, we'll Favorite win," predicted coach Kevin WHO DONE IT? Corrigan. 100% Audience Notre Dame has won 11 of the 16 meetings between the two Participation Show teams. They've won the last two contests by a total of three points. WIN CASH PRIZES

Michigan State does have a T-SHIRTS solid offensive program. Doug SQUIRT GUNS Jolley has 18 goals and 17 as­ sists this season for the Spartans, three other players are tied with 22 points, and Don't Miss All The four more have double digit Fun And scoring totals. Hopefully, the Irish defense can snap back to Excitement form against MSU after a lack­ luster fourth quarter perfor­ mance against Massachusetts. "The defense feels like it has A MURDER IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN ... something to prove. If you're a competitor, you know that you have to bounce back after a tough game and perform bet­ ter," said Corrigan.

The strength of their program Sponsored by: Flip Side, SADD & SUB lies in the unsettled game. LaFortune Ballroom-April 29, 10:00 p.m. They feature the type of run­ and-gun attack that Notre Tickets at LaFortune Info Desk Dame has seen all season. Of all of the transition-minded op­ $5 for all ND/SMC students ponents, only Penn State had success against the Irish de­ Call John (4-1410) or Mary (4-4904) w/any questions fense in the first game of the season . .&& Part of Y.Our Blue IGold weekend. ...-pVARSITY SHOP ·~ ....!!fv! Friday, April 28, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MOTHER.GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME McPHERSON M~NAMS' IS MONi"~MERt.J sreeL.JAW JA666RM61SieRitl.,

CAL YIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

\'MAT ON ~ 1\M 1 l-IE'¥.1 Tltv\E, TR'( t>- DRI~K VO\llG IN Ot\ i\IIS OF Wf>.TER P.,~\) \\ERE. A i=E\'1 DE\:.? BEA~IF\!L ~'{ ?.~" BRHIW3. Tl\IS lS lliE CNL'< LIFE I'VE Q)"T.'! ;,

Q 1-28 Although no one at the table had said a word about it, Doug and Sandy sensed that they were being fixed up.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS • OF INTEREST ii!W r::=====::::::::::~~=:~ ~ • St. Joseph County will be providing free THE R.UMOF\S ARE OE5TP..O'Shade" 8 Doll's cry 28 Alphabet trio 44 Kim Phil by 52 Rent--- 9 Snoopy and 29 Gray work activity 53 Author Jaffe family 30 Stimpy's TV pal 45 Likes and 54 Court call Recycle 10 Fallen features 33 Gave up: Var. dislikes 11 Platitudinous 34 Vermont city 46 Bullets sa Brethren lilll-'~b.t:::=-i 12 Joined forces 35 Vacuous 47 Prepare, as a 59 Environmentally (with) 37 Actress turkey minded The .. ~:-:i-=-+=+.=-i 16 Former states: Woodard Abbr. 38 U.K. defenders Get answers to any three clues 21 "-sow, so shall ... " by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75¢ each minute). Observer

.. Check out the Fieldhouse Friday & Saturday .. Mall for Star Trek: Generations Antos tal $2 .. Events. Cushlng Theatre ,~-______SPORTS page 24 Friday, April 28, 1995 Eight left to fight for Bookstore title By TIM SEYMOUR Associate Sports Editor

The bizarre was in fashion everywhere but on the court during yesterday's Sweet Sixteen action in Bookstore basketball. The ARCOLA BROOMCORN CO. fans were out in force, waving what appeared to be sheaves of wheat as if it were Palm Sunday. Never to be outdone, Sweeter than Candy's faithful erected a shrine to their hero, Brian Hakala. They unveiled a lifesize Hakala photo, complete with a crown and fittingly named "Rain Man." Finally. NBT2 continued to display its distinct sense of fashion as Joe Haigh and Mark Zatavatski displayed a dueling pair of ugly socks the likes of which have never been seen. The only place where normalcy reigned was on the .. court. as all but one of the top seeds advanced . The only upset of the afternoon was No. 9 Sweeter Finals than Candy's 21-15 victory over No. 8 Hood River Bandits. Hakala was one of the few players not hindered by the treacherous footing as he executed tantalizing spin moves with ease. But it was the supporting cast that helped Sweeter advance, as their unselfish passes consistently hit the open man "They're an excellent team, but we matched up against them perfectly," explained Sweeter's Dan Final Four Reinhardt. "Colin Ritgers was a force inside - he's been huge for us." The senior-dominated Hood River squad refused to fold, and was ignited by two steals for layups by Travis Smith and a jumper from Mike Martin. Hakala took over at the end, however, finding Ritgers down low to get him to the foul line. A pull­ up jumper by Reinhardt sealed the victory. "We never really got with it today; we were never in sync," stated Hood River's Smith. "Those are great guys and they played really well." Two other top seeds, No. 3 Rebel Alliance and No. The Observer/Brian Hardy DOS KLOSKAS' Pete Coleman tries to elude Jason Pett and Dave Baker of Diamondbacks during DOS KLOSKAS' 21-18 victory. They will face Showtime today. see BOOKSTORE I page 19

AI., ! • ·ndly Rivalry Friends Allen Rossum (15) and Ivory Covington (14) fight for the same starting cornerback position By TIM SHERMAN Right now, that business is Associate Sports Editor winning the vacant cornerback slot tomorrow in the annual A rivalry is one of those many Blue and Gold Game. intangible aspects of football · With senior which make the The Blue vs. Shawn Wooden game what it is: set at the other the intensity, the corner, the com- ferocity, the >, petition is heat­ competitiveness. .. ed. For Notre.· Last season, ~=~~ co~~f:~-·-·.=. 1 ::nfp.m:---~ the secondary, .. along with the Rossum and Ivory Complete coverage injury-ridden Covingto_n two see pages 20-21 offensive line, was more attnbutes of the most scruti­ a rivalry are quite apparent. nized and criticized area. The respect and the friendship. Concern persisted throughout "We're both good football the season, as big plays became players," said Rossum. "He commonplace. (Covington) is my best friend. Those question marks are still .. What we do on the field is just business." see RIVALRY I page 21

Friday, April 28 Saturday, April 29 SPORTS Sunday, April 30 Monday, May 1 Blue and Gold Game, 1:30 p.m. ND Softball vs. Indiana, Noon at a ND Track at Drake Relays ND Baseball at Northern Illinois No Sports Today ND Lacrosse at Michigan State (2) Bookstore Basketball Quarterfinals SMC Track at Elmhurst Invitational Bookstore Basketball Finals ND Track at Drake Relays Bookstore Basketball Semifinals GLANCE