------~~------~------~
11·· Tuesday, April 7, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No.)21 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S German orchestra to make American debut at SMC
By SHANA'E TATE mined to expose his audiences to the best in News Writer contemporary music. "I want people to like [the concert]," Frost rchestra of the Rhine The Chamber Orchestra of the Rhine, a said. young group of German musicians, will per Frost, in accordance with Jacob, has been form classical music in their American debut planning this visit for the past two years. They tomorrow night at Saint Mary's. have written approximately 1,600 e-mail tomorrow nig After two years of organizing and preparing messages to each other in the last three-and hlin Auditoriu for the visit, the orchestra will be playing a-half months regarding this special occasion. pieces from Tchaikovsky's "Elegie," Grieg's "This has been a very moving experience Holberg Suite, Shostakovich's Chamber for the musical department as well as the stu Symphony, Opus 110a, Bach's "Art of Fugue," dents," Jacob said. and "14 Days in May," a piano concerto by Founded in 1991, this string orchestra is Heiner Frost, their director. composed of a variety of individuals from the "(Frost's concerto] is an excellent piece. It is cities of Bocholt and Kleve in Germany. The ·very expressive, very moving and very group meets between the two locations in a intense. He is an excellent composer," said city called Rees on the Dutch border to prac professor Jeffrey Jacob of the Saint Mary's tice their music. They rehearse about once a : $10 adults, $8 music department. Mary•s and In choosing what to perform, Frost is deter- see ORCHESTRA I page 3 members NO gives Spring in the air ... Denvir: Laerate to Execution Pellegrino unfair By SHANNON GRADY By ANNE MARIE News Writer MATTINGLY Dr. Edmund Pellegrino. pro Assistant News Editor fessor of medicine and medical nthics at Georgetown University, The death penalty is applied in an arbitrary and discrimi will be presented with Notre natory manner and is not justi Dame's 1998 fied by claims that it is a deter Laetare rent to crime or a successful Medal during of retribution, according commence form to Quin Denvir, California pub ment exercis lic defender and lead defense May 17. es on attorney in the Unabomber T h e case. Laetare "Our use of the death oenal Medal is gcn- ty is not exactly in the range of 1 Pellegrino e r a 1 Y enlightened thought ... [it is] regarded as totally out of step with the civi the most prestigious annual lized world," Denvir said in a award conferred upon Catholics lecture yesterday, noting that in the United States. Past recipi only four countries other than ents of the award include the United States (Iran, Father Theodore llesburgh, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Dorothy Day and John Kennedy. Yemen) permit the execution "During a medical and acade of defendants who were less mic career spanning more than than 18 years of age at the half a century, Dr. Pellegrino time the crime was committed. has insisted that medicine is not When referring to common merely a profession. but a voca justifications for the penalty, tion, and that such virtues as Denvir expressed his belief fidelity, compassion, prudence that "none of them hold and humility arc not merely water." desirable, but indispensable Proponents claim that the attributes for a physician," said The Observer/Alan McWalters threat of death as a punish University President Father Magnolia trees on campus began their short blooming season early this year due to the unusually warm spring weather. ment not only deters other potential criminals from com see MEDAL/ page 4 mitting these offenses, but also prevents convicts from repeat ing their crimes upon release. Alumni Association elects board members But states that do not have the death penalty do not have lower crime rates than those Observer Staff Report - in regard to the University that do, and most crimes eligi - of young alumni through- ble for the penalty are not pre The Alumni Board of out the country," according to ·'Association Directors for Notre Dame meditated and are committed a statement from Beal. by the mentally ill, according recently welcomed seven new Epping graduated from Notre to Denvir. · .,..,.,..·.Members members, all chosen by the Dame in 1993. "Do I care whether the votes both of seniors and Elizabeth Toomey, a 1981 penalty is life without parole alumni, according to Mary Pat alumna, takes over the RegionJ:~Jrt .....Brian Phillips, '80, Fairfi~ld,'
------page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, April 7, 1998
• INSIDE COLUMN The way of the cross Police intervene in daylight-saving time disturbance ATHENS, Ohio thing did happen. It's been great to Uptown revelers turned their clocks watch.". back one year Sunday morning when Sophomorn Nathan Buskirk said, When all the exams Colleen Gaughen about 2,000 people blocked Court "everyone's just having fun. It hap are over and the Assistant Viewpoint Editor Street between Washington and State pened last year and is happening this papers are printed, streets for 30 minutes before police year because it's like an anniversary." when all the cards using force dispersed the crowd. Officials blamed the 1997 distur have been sent and all the preparations for The incident mirrored last year's bance on a number of eauses, includ travel have been made, when the eggs are all daylight-saving time disturbance ing early bar closings and spring dyed and the family has decided on which Mass when about 1,000 people gathered fever. This year, police said media or service to attend, and when the Cadbury uptown and made national headlines women shed their shirts. At least a coverage "played a erucial role" in bunny has begun to get on our nerves, we are when police arrested 47 people. This dozen video cameras rolled. Others the disturbance. lilh~d these last few days before Easter with year, Mayor Ric Abel declared an jumped into the street and posed for "It is my opinion that a large num anticipation for the weekend. emergency, and police said about 27 pictures. Student opinions about the bnr of persons came to the area seek Many of us are going home or out of town people were arrested and two officers cause of the disturbance ranged from ing a confrontation," said Athens with our chunk of time ofT and will most likely were injured. celebrating the anniversary of the poliee department chief Hick Mayer in be on the road or in the air this Friday ... Good Like last year, police shot "multiple 1997 disturbance to media exposure a news release. "They were spurrnd Friday. The day that Jesus died. We will be baton shells" to disperse the crowd. to police visibility. on by at least two TV stations out of worrying about departure and arrival times, This year most of the crowd, mainly "It's a year after the big riot and Columbus, Ohio, and other TV news and our thoughts will be filled with how long students, came to watch. Some came people probably will celebrate this sources. until the next pit stop. to yell, chanting "0-U, 0-U," "Let's go every year," sophomore Chris "I feel the media helped create the Those staying here will most likely be catch Bobcats," "Bring it on" and "CNN, Shewring said. "We came down, event and brought about a self-fulfill ing up on sleep or enjoying the time to simply CNN." because we knew the cops would be ing prop~ecy that gave them a story relax from the stress of the past week. Holy Police were booed. Some men and here overreacting as usual if some- to cover. Week. Because of circumstance, we won't be able to fully remember or experience Christ's voluntary path of persecution, pain, suffering and death. • UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO • STANFORD UNIVERSITY Tonight, however, Campus Ministry will be sponsoring the annual campus-wide Stations of Prof: menstrual pheromones exist Increase in financial aid not a new idea the Cross. The procession will begin at 7 p.m. at the Grotto. stopping at varying stations such CHICAGO STANFORD, Calif. as Corby Hall, the Architecture building, South Martha McClintock, a University professor of psychology, Stanford's recent rise in financial aid and low tuition Dining Hall. Hesburgh Library, Stonehenge and and Kathleen Stern, a 1992 Ph.D. graduate in psychology, increase reflects a nationwide trend. The Board of Trustees an assortment of dorms. After the Fourteenth have discovered two human pheromones from their exper announced in February that Stanford will spend an addition Station at the Basilica, the Folk Choir will sing iments with perspiration from women. While one al $3.8 million per year on financial aid. Next year, StanlcJrd taize prayer, and everyone is welcome to pheromone is said to lengthen the menstrual cycle, the tuition will increase by 3.8 percent, which is comparable to remain for adoration or confession. other one shortens it. McClintock's paper, "Regulation of the low increase in tuition at other private universities. Accompanied by solitary trumpets and can Ovulation by Human Pheromones," was published last "During the 1980s, I remember that the increases in tuition dlelight, an actual wooden cross, which month in the scientific journal Nature, and finally confirms [for Stanford] were much higher than those in the 1990s," rnquires 12-15 people to hold up, will be car the existence of human pheromones. Stern co-authored the said Cynthia Rife, director of student awards. In 1989, ried from station to station where there will be paper with McClintock and is currently a researcher in pri tuition was raised eight percent. Rife explained that the prayers and dramatic meditations. vate industry. Pheromone is a term that was coined 40 changes will affect about a third of Stanford's student popu As excited as I am for this moving event, I years ago when it was discovered that insects secrete cer lation. They are applicable to current classes, as well as can't help but wonder if we arc living the sta tain odorless chemicals that influence the behavior of other incoming freshmen. This trend has bnen apparnnt in other tions on the other 364 days of the year. insects. McClintock and Stern found that women in dormi competitive private universities, such as Prineeton and Yale. I: Jesus is condemned to death. Do we forgive tories tend to have their menstrual cycles at the same time There has been some speculation that sehools are choosing our betrayers as lie did? because of exposure to underarm perspiration. In their to increase their financial aid in order to remain eompetitive II : Jesus carries his cross. Do we carry our experiment, they had nine women, ages 20 to 35, wear to applicants. According to dean of admissions and financial own crosses with the same humility? pads under their arms where pheromone-producing aid Robert Kinnally, Stanford's deeision was not influenced III: Jesus falls for the first time. Do we glands exist. by the announcements of either Princeton or Yale. rnmember His humanity'? IV: Jesus meets His mother. Do we value peo • UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA*lOS ANGELES . • GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ple the same way? V: Simon of Cyrene helps Jesus carry His Students injured in possible hazing Ex-Clinton staffer will teach class cross. Do we help others carry their crosses'? VI: Veronica wipes the face of Jesus. Do we LOS ANGELES WASHINGTON seek to see Christ in everyday life? Two students are still in critical condition after a possible Lanny Davis, former special counsel to President Bill VII: Jesus falls a second time. Do we turn to hazing that police suspect occurred the Friday before spring Clinton, will teach a class on damage control next fall in Him wnen we continue to fall? break. Marshall Lai, an 18-year-old UClA freshman, is still the School of Media and Public Affairs. Davis oversaw VIII: Jesus meets the weeping women of in critical condition and is being treated for kidney failure at press relations during the campaign finance scandal, and .Jerusalem. Do we mourn today's sufferings? the UCLA Medical Center, and another pledge, Derrick Ku, was in charge of releasing potentially damaging informa IX: Jesus falls a third time. Do we trust Him wa;; hospitalized in San Jose with similar symptoms. The tion to the media. He was involved in the initial stages of to help us when our stren1,rth is gone? third student, a 19-year-old sophomore from Orange the Monica Lewinsky controversy. "I am anxious to teach X: Jesus is stripped of his clothes. Do we hide County, was released from the medical center on Thursday. some of the lessons I learned in the Whitn !louse regard our true selves behind appearances? Robert Naples, vice chancellor for student affairs and cam ing the impact political scandals have on culture," Davis XI: Jesus is nailed to the cross. Do we realize pus life, said that the pledges underwent a "boot camp expe said. Davis' class, entitled, "Scandal, Damage Control and that each pound of the hammer was a sin that rience." Lai and the other 25 pledges had to endure hours of American Politics," will be offered as a course in politieal we knowingly committ11d? push-ups, sit-ups, running and other activities. As of yet, communications. "It's a wonderful opportunity for SMPA XII: Jesus dies on the cross. Do we under there is no evidence of alcohol or drug use. Doctors alerted students to interaet with someone who has been recently stand the depths of this sacrifice? campus police to possible abuse last Monday when Lai and involved in political communieation in practice at thn XIII: The body of Jesus is taken down from the unnamed student were being treated for exhaustion. highest level," said SMPA Director Jean Folkerts. the cross. Do we trust the strength of the power of the spirit over the body? • SOUTH BEND WEATHER XIV: The burial of Jesus. Do we allow • NATIONAl WEATHER renewal from things that die? 5 Day South Bend Forecast Before you enjoy your weekend, please AccuWealher"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, April 7. 30s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. come to the Grotto tonight and experience a ~s 4s tastn of the journey that ensured your salva tion. H Then go live it. Everyday. r/--- The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday ~ 59 ® • TODAV's STAFF Wedne~day ~ News Graphics Anne Marie Maningly Melissa Weber Thursday 4, Colleen McCarthy Production FRONTS: Anne Hosinski Jamie Heisler Friday ',l ~. ., ..,...... -&...&... Sports Lab Tech ...... COLD WARM STATIONARY 0 1998 AccuWeather, Inc. Shannon Ryan Liz Lang Pressure Viewpoint Joe Stark Satur:t:fay __ :';:~ ?> H L B 5SI r:nJ 0 . ~ 8 ~ ~ u HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Eddie Llull ~·, ~r...,f'"'~ .. \./ "~:·" : v. Auoal!t.d Pr.- Scene ,._/····~· Anchorage 41 Dallas Janice Weiers 30 75 56 Miami 80 67 ~~..rQ.c:::1~~ (f ~ ~ Atlanta 74 53 Fargo 56 36 Milwaukee 49 39 The Observer (USPS 599 l-4000) is published Monday through Friday ,,',, ..~ ..~ ...... :. ·i·.:::·.::=- -=--=--=- Boston 51 38 Honolulu 85 70 Phoenix 66 47 C'Xccpr during exam and vacarion periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-slorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 57 48 Hutchinson 67 47 San Diego 63 52 the A...ociated Pres.. All reproduction righ" are reserved. Vl.l Auociated Press GraplucsNet Cleveland 56 35 Las Vegas 63 45 Seattle 52 40 Tuesday, April7, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Rhine. With over a thousand people Orchestra in attendance, the orchestra Stonehenge sunbathing continued from page 1 and the South Bend Chamber Singers performed St. John's month. with an occasional Passion last Sunday under the weekend rehearsal. conducting of Nancy Menk, "I believe that this has been a chair and professor of music at great experience for the Saint Mary's. German orchestra, Saint Mary·~ "This was one of the largest students and South Bend resi audiences for any classical per dents." Jacob said. formance in South Bend in the The group is made up of 18 last ten years," Jacob said, individuals, including Frost. referring to Sunday's concert. The majority of the members In addition to its role accom arc students at local universi panying the Haldener Chamber ties studying in a wide variety Choir, the Chamber Orchestra of disciplines, such as medicine, of the Rhine quickly established special education, biology, psy itself as a musical entity in its chology, engineering, arehitec own right, one which in collab ture and music. oration with a number of "We hope that we play well, soloists then started performing and that a lot of people can concerts on its own. Thev have attend [tomorrow's) concert," performed between so· to 60 said Martin Henneken. a mem concerts. ber of the orchestra. In 1996. the group performed The members had to com the world premiere of Professor plete an audition to become a Jacob's "Fantasy" for piano and part of the orchestra. string orchestra, written for The individuals "must be on a and commissioned by Frost. certain level," according to In 1999, this group will be Frost. All of these young musi performing Bach's St. John The Obse!Ver/Aian McWalters cians and music students have Passion in Bern, Germany. The Liz Marsh of Pasquerilla East was among students who took advantage of yesterday's clear skies to won prizes in various regional orchestra hopes to perform study outside. musical competitions in their next international concert Germany. in Russia. Members of the orchestra Frost studied composition at • CAMPUS liFE COUNCIL have been staying with host the Robert Schumann families in the South Bend Musikhochschule in Dusseldorf area. under Professor Guenther "Everyone is very nice and Becker. He teaches music theo Leaders may add representative friendly," said Eva Henneken, a ry at the Kreismusikschule member of the orchestra. Kleve and directs numerous By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN way of coordinating efforts member. Then you run into The concert is sponsored in ensembles. News Editor between them. Our represen the problem of finding some part by a grant from the Frost is artistic director of the tative will serve as an advo one else who is willing and German Music Council; the "reeserviert" concert series and The Campus Life Council cate to these interests on the able to put in the time com members also had to pay some director of radio concerts for held its first meeting under CLC." mitment necessary." of the costs of their attendance, ProFunk Kleve. He is also a lec the Cesaro/Solak administra Last week the council agreed The council decided to dis however. turer for film i'nusic at the tion last night, featuring a pre to approve an amended set of cuss this possibility in commit Jacob says that this has been University of Cologne and at the sentation by Ryan Harding, bylaws that returned the tee over the coming weeks and a "good cultural exchange Volkshochschule Kleve. His president of the Club council almost to its original, address the topic further in its experience." He hopes that this main profession is composing, Coordination Council about pre-student-government meeting on April 20. exchange will lead to many however. why his organization should reform-committee composi The council also established more in the future. The concert will take place in be included in next year's CLC. tion. Community Life, Alcohol, The Chamber Orchestra of Saint Mary's O'Laughlin "We feel that the campus The council decided that, if Academics, Diversity, the Hhine is closely bound to Auditorium at 7:30p.m. Tickets clubs are extremely vital to it desires to add Harding to Undergraduate Finance and Johann Sebastian Bach's St. for the concert can be pur the campus life," Harding the Council, either a student Campus Life Council Bylaws .John Passion. In order to per chased at the door. The cost is said. "Each of the five major representative must be Review committees. Cesaro form this work. Frost founded $10 for adults, $8 for senior cit club categories are represent replaced, or a faculty and staff asked that every committee two ensembles: the Ilaldener izens, $6 for Saint Mary's and ed on our council. The 15 rep representative must be added. meet before the next CLC Chamber Choir and the Notre Dame community mem resentatives of the CCC are all "I think that probably the meeting in order to establish Chamber Orclwstra of the bers, and $5 for students. elected by their groups as a most important thing here is long term goals for the coming the ratio, not the number," year. said vice president of student "The more we get dono and affairs Bill Kirk. "If you add get set up early, the more wn another student to the council, can get donn to go ahead with you would probably have to the serious issues that affect add a rector and a faculty the life on campus," he said. Got Something to Say? Be classy. Use Observer Classifieds.
~~ .··~ Off-Campus Council presents: It's time again to make baskets for the people of South Bend who probably FREE FOOD NIGHT @ wouldn't get a really good meal for Easter ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB otherwise, and the WHC needs your help. We'll be assembling the baskets and Wed. April 8th, at 7:00 pm helping families carry them to their cars. Please come- even if only for a few minutes. SO MUCH PIZZA!!! Thanks! Questions? Call Karen at x2297. must be 21 Wednesday, April 8th, 3:30pm to 6:00pm Stepan Center page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, April 7, 1998 Journal of Medicine and penalty]." he said. people didn't see it as a moral Philosophy and has written more Denvir also said that some issue, but as a matter of cost Medal than 500 articles and 17 books. Denvir states limit the amount that can and emotion," Den vir said. Matthew Umhofer, associate be spent on a defense, further "Politicians know citizens have continued from page 1 director of public relations for continued from page 1 impeding the ability of defend a fear of crime ... they can fan Georgetown and a 1994 graduate ents to win their cases, and that the fire and then say, 'Look, I'm Edward Malloy. of Notre Dame, believes that "the you don't know who will get it," appeallate courts have found tough on crime' It's a politi "We are honored to salute him moment you meet Dr. Pellegrino, he said. that intoxicated or sleeping cian's baby." as a champion of what Pope John you see that his faith guides From 197 6 to 1997, 40 per lawyers did not constitute a Since the Supreme Court Paul II has called the 'culture of everything he does. cent of death penalty recipients failure of the legal system to reinstated the death penalty in lifo.'" "Dr. Pellegrino is a warm. kind, were African-American, though provide representation. 1977, 40 states, the District of Dr. Pellegrino has had a long thoughtful. wise individual who that group makes up only 12 "Who you will get among Columbia, the federal govern and distin- integrates his percent of the population, potential lawyers is a crap ment and the military have guished faith into his Denvir explained. He also com shoot. If you get a good one, allowed it as a punishment for career as a · w o r k , mented that the race of the vic you will evade the death penal crimes included in their juris supporter 'DR. PELLEGRINO IS A WARM, research, tim affected death penalty con ty; if you get one who's not so diction. Legal methods used in and defend- KIND, THOUGHTFUL, WISE teaching, and victions, also noting that 84 good, you might get it," Denvir the United States include the er of relationships percent of homicide victims said of defendents who cannot gas chamber, electric chair, fir . . . INDIVIDUAL WHO INTEGRATES HIS C,a th 0 IIC 1I 1e almost seam whose alleged assailants afford to hire their own coun ing squad, hanging and lethal views. After FAITH INTO HIS WORK, REASEARCH lessly," he received an execution penalty sel. injection. r e c e i v i n g AND TEACHING ALMOST SEAMLESs said. "lie is were white, though 50 percent Denvir's largest concern with Denvir graduated from Notre his medical an unparal- of all victims were black. the death penalty is that it can Dame in 1962 with a degree in cI cgree .rom" L".'·• leled thinker "You may say that both not be reversed in light of new English. Following graduation, New York MAITHEW UMHOFER in the philos should get it. But that's not evidence that establishes the he served in the U.S. Navy for University Assoc/ATE IJIIIIiGTOI! OF I'UBLIC 11/JLAT/ONS, ophy Qf medi what happens," Denvir said, innoeence of a convicted per four years before enrolling in in 1944, he GEOI!GETOWN UNIVHI!SI'IY cine and a describing the results of trials son, and advocates the alter the American University, where served med- strong voice in which one victim is white nate punishment of life impris he earned a master's degree in ical residen- for values that are often not those and the other is black. onment without possibility for economics. He later graduated cies before becoming a research of society at large." These types of discrimination parole. from the University of Chicago fellow in renal medicine and Dr. Pellegrino is an outspoken are difficult to combat, he "One of the problems of the law school. physiology at New York opponent of managed health care argued, because the Supreme death penalty is it's finality, and Denvir began work as the University. and recently articulated his posi Court has said that these biases that's daunting considering our directing attorney of the In 1959, he became professor tion in a debate with Alain are "part of the system that justice system," he stated, cit California Hural Legal and chairman of the department Enthoven, a business professor at cannot be rooted out. ing statistics that claimed that Assistance in 1971, and then of medicine at the University of Stanford University. Enthoven is "Despite the figures, you have over 350 death penatly cases became the deputy public Kentucky Medical Center. He known as the father of managed to prove your client was dis have been overturned due to defender of Monterey County, joined the medical faculty of the care. criminated against. the discovery of new evidence California. State University of New York at Umhofer believes that Unfortunately, the only way to in recent years. But in 23 of He spent two years as chief Stony Brook in 1966 and was Pellegrino's involvement in this do that is with statistics," he those cases, he continued, the counsel of the California appointed dean of the SUNY debate demonstrates his strong said. accused had already been exe Department of Health, worked medical school two years later. conviction that doctors' responsi Denvir cited the O.J. Simpson cuted. in private practice, and was Pellegrino was president of the bilities are to their patients. lawsuit to explain the difficul "Once you execute someone, appointed to his current posi Yale-New Haven Medical Center "Dr. Pellegrino believes that ties poor suspects have defend that case is closed," he said. tion in 1987. from 1975-78. During 1978-82, such a system turns doctors from ing themselves in legal cases. He also expressed a concern He has argued before the he was a professor of philosophy a profession of caring into busi "[Simpson was] a traditional that citizens view the death Supreme Court of California and biology at Catholic University ness people concerned with the candidate for the death penalty, penalty as a political issue that more than 25 times and has of America in Washington. He bottom line," Umhofer said. but he had enough money to candidates for public office use succeeded in obtaining the has been a member of the The Laetare Medal was estab hire a dream team of lawyers to get elected. reversal of three death penalty Georgetown University faculty lished at Notre Dame in 1883 and and they didn't seek [the death "Its distressing how many verdicts. since 1982 and has served as the is the American counterpart of director of Georgetown's the Golden Rose, a papal honor Kennedy Institute of Ethics, that dates back to the 11th centu Center of the Advanced Study of ry. The medal bears the inscrip Ethics and Center for Clinical tion, "Magna est veritas et [Please Recycle The Observer. I Bioethics. prevalebit" - "Truth is mighty, He is also the founder of the and it shall prevail."
Interested in being on the Sophomore Literary Festival committee tor next year?
Applications due Friday, April 17
For information, call Jim Bilek at 4-1744 ..-~-~~--~------~-~-~--~-~-~-..w---~----- ...... ~·------·------·---
Tuesday, April 7, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5
• WORW NEWS BRIEFS • ISRAEL Authorities rule out suicide Arabs protest demolition of homes in pop star death ASSOCIATED PRESS FRANKFURT, Germany German authorities investigating the death SUWEIJ of Rob Pilatus. half of the former pop duo In a rare outpouring of Milli Vanilli, said Monday they had found no anger, thousands of Israeli evidence of suicide. Milli Vanilli's former Arabs protested Israeli housing producer, Frank Farian, said he suspected policies Monday, vowing to Pilatus died accidentally from a deadly com rebuild three homes authorities bination of alcohol and prescription pills he had demolished in this Arab was taking while in a drug withdrawal pro village. gram. Pilatus, 33, was found dead Friday in Last week's demolitions were a hotel room near Frankfurt. On Thursday, followed by the worst r;:lashes he had showed up "very intoxicated and in decades involving Israel's shivering all over" at Farian 's studio, the one million Arab citizens, stir producer said. Farian said he and his part ring deep-seated fears among ner Ingrid Segieth became worried when the country's Jewish majority Pilatus did not answer the phone Friday of an uprising from within. afternoon, and asked the hotel to check the Israeli police watched the room. Farian said Pilatus was scheduled to reconstruction in Suweij, a fly to Bombay, India, on Wednesday. Bedouin village in Israel's northern Galilee, but did not Technical problems cut interfere. Palestinian and green Islamic Movement flags flut short Mir spacewalk tered from the framework that rose amid the rubble of the MOSCOW destroyed homes and fields of Technical problems forced two Russian yellow wildflowers. cosmonauts to cut short their spacewalk on "If they come back and Monday and return to the Mir space station. destroy it, we will rebuild it Cosmonauts Talgat Musabayev and Nikolai again, " H ani G ida r i said w:;,;;,______;;;;;,_-'---'__..; Budarin succeeded in the primary aim of Monday, taking a break from AFP Photo their mission - stabilizing a bent solar building the cinder-block Islamic banners and Palestinian flags were carried yesterday by a few thousand Israeli Arabs during their march from Shfaram to the small village of Um ai-Sehali in protest against the panel with a 5-foot metal splint - before house. "I am not afraid, demolition of Bedouin homes by the Israeli authorities and alleged brutality by Israeli police. being ordered to return to the space station because I am doing what is to switch on a replacement thruster engine. right. We were here before they were." much more seriously," he told peace, legislator Abdel Malik While the two were in space, a thruster Earlier Monday, thousands of Israeli reporters. Dahamshe said Monday. engine used to align Mir with the sun ran Arabs marched to protest the demoli- Salah Salim, an Arab member of But, "if the police will continue to out of fuel, forcing the change in plans, tions and held a strike that closed Israel's parliament, said marchers push us, there will be an Arab inte Mission Control officials said. Mission schools, offices and shops. were protesting the demolitions as well fadeh," he said, referring to the 1987- Control chief Vladimir Solovyov said con "Instead of coming to demolish these as "years of discrimination and 93 Palestinian uprising against Israel's trollers had expected the fuel to run out, but homes, they should remove those inequality." occupation of the West Bank and Gaza. not during the spacewalk. homes," Abdallah Awad, 40, said, Israeli Arabs rarely engage in violent Suweij is one of dozens of unrecog- pointing at the neighboring Jewish protests like those in the West Bank nized villages in Israel's northern Vaccine may prevent town of Adi. "Those homes are on our and Gaza, but long have complained of Galilee that receive no municipal ser- land." discrimination at the hands of the vices from the government. infant diseases President Ezer Weizman said Monday Israeli government. They have full vot- Many of those villages were settled by he had warned Prime Minister ing rights, but are not required to serve Arabs displaced when their villages BALTIMORE Benjamin Netanyahu that the Arab sit- in the army as Israeli Jews are and were destroyed during·the 1948 Middle An experimental vaccine is showing promise uation was "going to explode." receive less government funding than East War, or by Bedouin forced off in giving infants immunity against a bacteria "I told the prime minister some time the country's Jewish majority. their land, said Eli Rekhess, professor that can cause bacterial pneumonia, middle ago that he has to take the Arab issue "We live like all citizens and want of Arab affairs at Tel Aviv University. ear infection and meningitis, as a study released yesterday shows. It remains to be seen whether the vaccine actually prevents those diseases caused by Streptococcus pneu moniae. Other long-term studies are under way to determine that. The diseases affect millions of children worldwide, and can be especially deadly in developing nations. The study said the vaccine may have the potential to prevent about 85 percent of "invasive pneu mococcal disease"- such as pneumonia, bac terial meningitis and infection in the blood and 65 percent of middle ear infections in children in the United States.
Dow }ONES Nasdaq: 1829.14 9033.32 -26.26 NYSE: 583.17 +0.09
S&P 500: 1121.39 +49.82 -1.31 BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS
IJMMN DCIS:fB 'HO:I~f I !:l~ltll £BICE COMMANDER AIRCRfT CMDR 90.91 1.25 2.63 800 TRAVEL I FLY 56.63 !.47 ·4.07 RIVERSIDE GROUP RSGI 50.00 0.75 2.2S GREERMN TECII GMTID 36.47 0.97 3.62 WICKES INC WIKS 36.44 1.47 5.50
BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS NATURAL HEALTH NtiTCD 46.67 1.75 2.00 EDIFY CORP EDFY 37.93 6.87 11.25 ROBOTIC VISION ROBY 28.63 3.56 9.00 5CHLOTZ5KYS INC BUNZ 26.83 5.50 15.00 PACHE MEDICAL AM51 21.05 o.so 1.88 -----~~-- --- page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, April 7, 1998
+ Campus Ministry This Week +
Tuesday, April 7, 7:00pm, Campus Ministry-Badin Office Campus Bible Study
Tuesday, April 7, 7:00pm, Procession begins at the Grotto Campus Wide Candlelight Stations of the Cross Opportunity for Confession to follow at approximately 9:30 pm in the Basilica.
Goon Friday, April 10 - Sign-up by Tuesday, April 7 "EL VIA CRUIS" (The Way of the Cross) In Chicago's Pilsen Neighborhood- "The heart of Chicago's Latino Community" Join Campus Ministry and the Center for Social Concerns as we celebrate with over 2000 faithful the traditional Latino reenactment of our Lord's Passion and Death in the streets of Pilsen, followed by reflection and a simple lunch. Please sign up at the Hesburgh Library Campus Ministry office or call Bianca Gaytan@ 634-4404 ... by TODAY, Tuesday, April 7. Cost is $5, which includes transportation and simple lunch.
Saturday, April 11, 9:0Upnl, Easler Vigil, Basilica I l~ CIA: Baptism, First Communion and Confirmation of Elect and Candidates.
Wednesday, AprillS, 7:30-8:00 pm, Keenan-Stanford Chapel Taize Prayer Music: Contemporary Choir
Friday-Saturday, April 24-25 ARE YOU LESBIAN? GAY? BISEXUAL? QUESTIONING? ARE YOU A FRIEND OF SOMEONE WHO IS? OFFICE OF Campus Ministry's SECOND ANNUAL RETREAT CAMPUS MINISTRY for lesbian, gay and bisexual undergraduate students and their friends has been 103 Hesburgh Library: rescheduled. 631-7800 For more information or to register, please call or eMmail: 112 Barlin Hall: 631-5242 Kate, 1M5242 [email protected] Basilica Offices: Mark, 4M1933 [email protected] 631-8463 Alyssa, 4-1884 [email protected] ------
·~ Tuesday, April 7, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Artists on Display ... Visitors' Center director nallled
Special to The Observer time student guides and three Pfannerstill has coordinated full-time guides in the sum office operations and served Maryanne Pfannerstill, most mer. as editor of "This Week" the recently administrative assis Notre Dame provides free University's calendar of tant in the public relations tours to tens of thousands of events. and information office at visitors annually, making the She will continue to serve as Notre Dame, has been campus one of the most popu the public relations depart appointed director of the new lar tourist destinations in the mental computer consultant, a Eck Notre Dame Visitors' Midwest. role that includes mainte Center, according to Dennis The tour and visitor infor nance of the office's World Moore, director of public rela mation office will move next Wide Web site tions and information. winter to expanded quarters http://www. nd. edul-prinfo/. In her new role, Pfannerstill in the new Eck Center now For more information on will coordinate all aspects of under construction on Notre Notre Dame tours, contact the University's campus tour Dame Avenue. Pfannerstill at (219) 631-5726 and visitor program, which A member of the public or through e-mail at pfanner includes a staff of 20 part- relations staff since 1990, [email protected].
Johanna Tario - President Nicole Krairner- Vice President Rachel Villarreal - Secretary Tara McCue -Treasurer .c~ Cl ~------~~ Holy Cross Hall ~ € Anne Pangilinan - President "' Vera Nackovic - Vice President ~ Julie Bauer- Secretary "' Katie Goolsby -Treasurer ~ ~------~m Annunciata Hall ~ :::;; Melanie McLaughlin - President Nikki Giffin - Vice President ~ Kelley Rak - Secretary Bridget Bieo -Treasurer ~
The Observer/Manuela Hernandez Alisha Barbee's "October Fire," 1998, was among the works displayed this weekend at the Saint Mary's Senior Comprehensive Exhibition.
HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES IS GROWING, AND WE'D LIKE YOU TO JOIN US! Holy Cross Associates is adding a seventh community this fall. As such, we are still accepting applications for our program year starting in August. If you want to experience the most memorable year of your life, give us a call.
Promoting growth in: Placements in: • Phoenix, AZ t Service • Hayward (Bay Area), CA • Colorado Springs, CO t Simple Lifestyle • Brockton (Boston are), MA • Portland, OR t Spirituality • South Bend, IN t Community Living • Wilkes-Barre, PA Contact us at: PO Box 668, Notre Dame IN 46556 Phone: 1-5521 Fax: 1-6813 E-mail: ndhcassoc.1 @nd.edu APPLY ONLINE AT: http://www.nd.edu: 80/-hcassoc/ VIEWPOINT page 8 Tuesday, April 7, 1998 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 BUDDY!! .. SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 DIDYOUMAKE 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THIS BIG MESS Heather Cocks ONTH~RUG? MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Brian Rc:imhalcr Kyle Carlin
As. Nt:ws EDITOR ...... Matthew Loughran ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Kris Klein VIEWPOINT ElliTOR ...... Eduardo Llull AD DESIGN MANAGER ...... Bretr H uelat SI•ORTS EI>ITOR ...... Kathleen Lopez SYSTEMS MANAGER ..•...... Michael Brouillet SCENE EDITORS...... Sarah Dylag WEB ADMINI~;RATOR ...... Jennifer Breslow Krisri K.Jirsch CoNTROLI.ER ...... Dave Rogero SAINT MARY's EDITOR ...... Shannon Ryan I'IIOTO EDITOR ...... Kevin Dalum Thc Observer ir. the inclcpcndcm newspaper published by the student!. of the Univcrsiry of Notre Dame duLac and S01inr Mary's College. It docs not necessarily rdlccr the policies of the administration of either institmion. The ni:Ws is reported as accur;udy .md objectively .u possible. Unsigned cditoria1s rcprcscnl the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor· in-Chief. M.m"Sing Editor. Assistant Managing Edicor and dcpartmcm edirors. Commcmaries,lcncrs and columns prcK"nr the views of the authors, and not necessarily those" ofl11e· Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all membc~ of the Nnrrc llamc/Saim Mary's communiry .md to all rcadt"rs. The: fr« a:prcssion of varying opinions 1hruugh l('(1ers is encouraged. Contacting The Observer Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Assistant ME 631-4 541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Spom 631-4543 Fax 631-6927 Scene//Saint Mary's 631-4540 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu Day Editor/Vieweoint 631-5303 Ad E-Mail [email protected] Office Managcr/(,encrallnformarion 631-7471 News E-Mail observcr.obsnews.l @nd.edu • SHADES OF GRAY No Easy Answers to Immigration Question This country faces many questions was selling were about half as big as ally the couple had raised enough They left the commune by the time that don't seem to have any right they were in the morning," she laughs. money to make a trip to Mexico City, their son was old enough for school answers. Take immigration. On one The two met in Las Flores, now a hot where they'd get their green cards. and settled in a sleepy town about ten hand, we live in a nation of immi- tourist attraction on the border, but The family settled at a workers' com miles away. "With a church on one the couple remembers a very different mune in Santa Rosa, Texas. He side of' the house and a convent on the Las Flores - one infected with vio worked in vegetahle fields while she other," this was a great place to raise lence and prostitution. stayed home and cared for children, the farmer says. The man They married, and their child. continued his labor in the fields of Isaac husband and "In the '50s South Texas, while his wife worked as wife resolved and '60s, a seamstress. Before long, they owned to give Mexican their home. their wives Meanwhile, the husband's patron let Ruiz chi!- didn't him farm small pieces of land, and for years the family (which had grown to include three boys and a girl) spent their after-schools and weekends grants. On the other, there is a real tending to their small plots. With all need to control our borders (granted, there was to do, the farmer's wife says some of' the reasons have little to do with a smile, "I don't think [they! with immigration, like stopping the looked forward to Spring Break and importation of illegal drugs). summer vacation like the other kids." We read about the plight of 57 deaf But all of their hard work paid off. Mexicans held in servitude in Today. the family owns and operates Queens while they sold trinkets in a successful produce farm in the the subway trains. But we concede sleepy town. "I think we've experi that farmers still rely on illegal enced the American dream," the immigrants for seasonal labor farmer says in Spanish. Indeed, the despite laws designed to prevent family has lived the dream - every this. thing from little league baseball to Last time I was home, I had a college graduation. chance to talk to two immigrants - He points over to the horizon, a farmer and his wife - on their where the family's new home is being farm in South Texas. The weathered built. Last week, the farmer found out farmer and his wife sat in the shade that one of the contractors had hired enjoying the cool Gulf Coast breeze on an illegal worker. On his way back to an unusually mild day. He poured a visit his bride, the worker drowned in shot of tequila (one a day is good for the Rio Grande. The farmer prefers your health, he said), and they began not to think about immigration reform, to tell their story. but he suggests that not much has Born in San Luis Potosi, Mexico, this dren changed in the past forty years. man had what he considered to be an a better work," For this family, however, 40 years ordinary Mexican childhood. His fami life. she says. makes a big difference. The farmer ly was poor and his schooling was lim With this in "So it wasn't ealls his wife vieja (old woman), and ited. mind, the farmer surprising that she calls him viejo. I call them mom I lis wife was born in a small village made several trips my husband forbade and dad. in Tamaulipas - the kind with homes across the Rio Grande. He me from working." made of mud. clay, and twigs. "I was hoped that the money he'd earn as an Still, one day she dropped her son off Isaac Ruiz is a first-year law stu never a child," says the farmer's wife. illegal farmworker in Texas would at a neighbor's house. borrowed a dent. You can e-mail him at "I rnmember selling homemade breads help pay for his pregnant wife's med hoe, and took a short walk to join the isaac. ruiz.13@nd. edu. His column and sweets on the street before I was ical bills. His first trip ended abruptly scores of workers in the fields. She appears every other Tuesday. live. when he was arrested by border remembers that her husband was The views expressed in this column ''I'd nibble chunks off the sweets, agents. upset for a couple of days, but she are those of the columnist and not nec and by the end of the day, the sweets I But the trips continued, and eventu- remarks, "Look where it got us." essarily those of The Observer . • 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY /?Al?, I'/? UK& H&Y, M,tJRK'! /A/HAT YOU7lJM&ET I?Al?1 ARE YOU CHA9C! H&~A ... 'It doesn't matter what WING \ / Hf3.R&? you do in the bedroom \ as long as you don't do it in the street and frighten the horses.' - Mrs. Patrick Campbell Tuesday, April 7, 1998 VIEWPOINT • lETIER TO THE EDITOR Every Person Has a Voice The debate over the non-discrimina against, and also that the community tion clause - culminating in Father may be deprived of a model like him. Garrick's resignation and last week's On a slightly different note, though we speakout - has grown so intense that do respect the powerful statement that some of us in the Notre Dame Coll~ge the speakout was on the part of the stu Hepublicans feel the need to express dents, we would like to raise one other .•. . . •.. . ~ thiit ~~1$letter i~ of no p~essirig irnpottance . .u&~ do our unity with the Notre Dame student matter of concern, and that is Colleen l wri .... ·. as a mudslinging, ad hominem assault which Imust :say frequently appear in The Observ~r. It's just that I feel body by speaking up as well. Gaughen's burning a copy of Right First, we applaud the organizers of Reason. The College Hepublican organi ~lle ·.... ~o!ll~H~ifig lndefen~~ of.aNotre D~p1edepart- this week's speakout in support of zation is not affiliated with this publica :'Wlli be~Q B~tching ~great di:l.~l of grief{~:r the hi$~ few Garrick. On a campus that has shown tion. Nevertheless, we believe that itself to be otherwise apathetic, these Gaughen's action was uncalled for. individuals have noted a real concern to While she has every right under the many students and have devoted much First Amendment to state her opinion of their time and energy to act upon it. even if through burning, we believe that An important part of the university set such a move is funchtmentally wrong ting should be the opportunity for sin and shows a profound lack of respect cere, intellectual discussion of various for another's opinion, especially issues, academic, social, spiritual and through the powerful medium of the otherwise. We can only live up to this printed word. for which individuals ideal, however, if the communication is have died to defend. Gaughen should in the form of a two-way dialogue. have thought more carefully before Our generation has been accused of committing such a flagrant sign of dis not caring. We have a miserable voting respect for another's opinion, especially turnout and stand as a largely untapped since she writes for The Observer and political force. The adminis- tration should consider seri ously the weight of hundreds of students banding together and voicing their opinions in a controlled and mature manner. While it does not seem likely at this point, this passion on the part of the students may not last forev rnel'lt, ~~W{~om Chicago .uld ta.ke. it as a eompli er if the administration con omment, I· admittedly tinues to extinguish these "Vacation." I glimmers of student activism. The College Hepublicans do give credit to the admin istration for enacting the Spirit of Inclusion. While it is by no means the final solution to this problem, it is a step in the right direction and does indicate some con cern on the part of the administration. We hope, however, that as a commu nity of Notre Dame and of Christ, that we truly do live with a spirit of inclusion, and that this spirit applies not just to gays, lesbians and bisexuals. but to all of our fellow students whatever the differences may be among us. The Spirit of Inclusion must be more than empty words. surely would not desire to see her opin Furthermore. we do not understand ion treated as if it were trash. Perhaps why this spirit cannot be expanded a more appropriate way of handling the legally in the form of an addition to the situation would be to respond to the non-discrimination clause. Simply not paper in her own words or to invite dis discriminating with regard to the issues cussion on the issue. covered by the clause such as admis Our main point in this letter is that sions, scholarships and employment every person has a voice. We are all because an individual happens to be entitled to the right to speak with it, homosexual hardly compromises Notre and deserve the respect of an attentive Dame's Catholic character as long as ear. As cliche as it may sound, this is an the church teaching on practice of appropriate time to remind ourselves of homosexuality remains known and the "Golden Rule," treating each other respected. Adding sexual orientation to as we would like to be treated and lov the non-discrimination clause should ing our neighbors as ourselves. The. not be interpreted as the University supporters of the non-discrimination condoning the homosexual act, but as clause, our fellow students, have pro the University taking another step vided us with an opportunity to unify as toward the very Catholic ideal that all a student body not only in defense of people be treated with dignity and fair our rights, but around this moral ideal. ness, as the Catechism itself calls for We can support each other and our accepting homosexuals with "respect, church. God gave us voices and ears. compassion and sensitivity" (2358). It Let us speak, let us listen, and let us was well said at the rally that gays and live with a spirit of love and respect. · lesbians do not want special rights, only equal rights. The policy should be Laura Antkowiak adopted - however, all members of the Josh Guerra Notre Dame family should keep in mind Terry Kiwala the very important fact that they do Matt Gentile represent Notre Dame and, in effect, J ennelle J arret the Catholic Church, and should there Jamie Kuhn fore act accordingly. Along these lines, Seniors though we the writers have never met Notre Dame College Republicans Garrick personally, we would like to April 6, 1998 point out that as a homosexual living in celibacy in accord with Catholic teach ing, Garrick is a powerful example for gays and lesbians on campus. It is sad that he feels he has been discriminated 11 ------Tuesday, April?, 1998 VIOLENT FEMMES STILL PLAYING 'AMERICAN MUSIC' AFTER 17 YEARS By SARAH DYLAG "Freak Magnet" from their new CD of The band proceeded to play one of Throughout the show, the band Scene Editor the same title which will be in stores its angry rock tunes filled with spur of incorporated a variety of instruments on May 19. the moment jamming by lead singer to enhance their sound, inducting two On Sunday evening at Elkhart's Elco The Femmes spent the evening play and guitarist Gordon Gano and Richie. · trombones, a flute and a miniature Theater, the Violent Femmes proved ing more music than talking to They also amused the audi saxophone. to a crowd of less than 2,000 that they the crowd, but they let ence with "Dahmer's Although the lighting at the Elco aro still on the cutting edge of the their personalities Dead." Theater left much to be desired, the music scene. show in their small theater gave the concert an inti . Opening for the Femmes was the brief, but mate feel and the crowd gathnred in unknown Matt Wilson, who certainly the aisles up front for a closer look at did not please the crowd of die-hard the band. A 20-minutn section of mnl Femmes fans. !lis quasi-philosophical low, slower songs, however, found lyrics and acoustical guitar sounds left some of the crowd sitting down to some audience nwmbers questioning, rest. "Is this song over yet?" As oxpected, thn Femmes dosed thn "I think it's time for one of my sensi regular set with the infamous "Add it tive songs," replied Wilson. Up" and the crowd went wild. Thny lie proceeded to present another returned for a two song encore which whiny, repetitive bitter love song for included "Kiss Off" before oxiting tlw the unsupportive crowd. stage for the night. "You guys can buy my CD outside," "I have to admit, you've been ... he said, and the audience cheered as great," said a somewhat sarcastic he lnft thn stage. Gano at the end of the show. "Maybe Playing a mix of old favorites and you could quit whattwt~r you're doing newer relnases. the Femmes then took and come to every show with us. the stage and provided a show to Hopefully, you're independently entertain even the most conventional. wealthy." popular-song-only fans. The audience a remained enthusiastic throughout the song Left: Gordon Gano (right) and Guy show despite the no-alehohol policy a b o u t and responded in full force to bass music. u r b a n Hoffman entertain the crowd side-by guitar player Brian Hitchie's demand "That was a death by a guy side during their performance Sunday for dancing. song with a melody," who started doing night at the Elco Performing Arts Highlights of the show included the explained Richie at one point. his killing right around Center. lngendary hits "Blister in the Sun" and "Now we're going to give you an here," said Gano before bursting into "American Music," as well as the song example of a song without a melody." song. Left: Gano, the lead singer and guitarist, led the Violent Femmes through a mix of old and new during Sunday night's concert in Elkhart. Right top: Opening act Matt Wilson was a disap pointment for anxious Femmes fans. Right bottom: The Violent Femmes attracted an enthusiastic crowd who danced and sang the night away in the Elco Performing Arts Center. Photos taken by The Observer/Liz Lang I J page 11 ... UNDERTONES NDERWAY TO MUSICAL GREATNESS By JILLIAN DePAUL Scene W ri rer The Undertones are an all-male pop a cappella ensemble comprised of eight Notre Dame students whose musical interpretations range from Billy Joel to the Jackson 5. The Undertones were formed during the first semester of the 1997-98 acad emic year by Bryan Labutta and Keith Cosbey, both freshmen at the time, who began to recruit other interested students to form their own a cappella group. The next members to join the group were Patrick Quigley, who arranges the numbers that the Undertones perform, and Adam Charney. Since the first four members of the Undertones were all tenors, they decided that they needed to diw~rsify their sound. They accomplished this by enlisting the talents of baritone Zachary Gustafson and bass Kirk Bagrowski. All six of the original members were freshmen at the time, with the exception of Bagrowski, who was a sophomore. The breakthrough performance for the group, which was then known as either "A to Z" or "Five Freshmen and a Guy Named Kirk," came at last year's Christmas Concert when they sang "The Virgin Mary Had a Baby Boy." This helped the Undertones gain rPcognition in the Notre Dame music scene. In their second year, the Undertones are still growing, having added two new members in sophomore Ryan Marriotti and freshman John Pennachio. They are also gaining experience by performing more than they did last year. Last semester, they performed several concerts at female dorms both on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. Future performances include a concert at Badin Hall, the date of which is still undetermined, and an Antostal performance on April 20 at 4:30 p.m. at the Fieldhouse Mall. The group also plans to record a compact disc, which is as yet untitled, beginning the week after Easter Break. The Undertones competed well this year in their first National Championship of College A Cappella Tournament, achieveing the honor of being one of 36 groups to make it to the Semi-Final round, out of an original 120. .. After placing second at the Hegional Finals at the University of Michigan, the Photos courtesy of The Undertones group traveled to Penn State University this past weekend to compete in the semi-finals. They performed a 15 minute set including "ABC" by the Jackson Top: The Undertones all dressed up at the semi-finals of the National 5. "Kiss the Girl," from the soundtrack to the "The Little Mermaid," "The King Championship of College A Cappella, held this past weekend at Penn State of Wishful Thinking," by Go West, and a Barber Shop number called "I Used to University. Call Her Baby." They met some fierce competition, however, and did not place at the semi Center: This marquee announces the quarter-finals of the championship, which was finals. held in Ann Arbor during the last weekend of January. Despite the outcome, Quigley thought that the experience was a valuable one. "It was absolutely worth every minute we put into it because we became a Bottom: The Undertones bow down to the women of Le Mans Hall after a perfor better group because of it," he explained. mance last November. -.... .r------~------~--- ~---~- Tuesday, April 7, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 12 MeGwire honored fOr tying NL home run record Associared Press two runs in the first inning and two more in the second. NEW YORK John Jaha, who later left the St. Louis Cardinals slugger game with tightness in his back, Mark McGwire, who tied a grounded out to plate Fernando National League record with Vina with the game's first run. four home runs in his first four Jeromy Burnitz then lofted a games of the season, is the NL's sac 11y to score Cirillo and make player of the week. the score 2-0. Seattle's David Segui, who Florida responded with a run also hit four home runs in the of its own in the bottom half of first week of the season. and the first. Cliff Floyd singled, Tampa Bay's Quinton stole second and came home on McCracken. who had 14 hits, Edgar Renteria's base hit. tied for American League play The Brewers added three er of the week honors. runs in the fifth on HBI singles McGwire's home run splurge by Mare Newfield, Vina, and tied a record set by Hall of Cirillo. Cirillo made the score 8- Famer Willie Mays. MeGwire 4 with a run- scoring double in finishnd the wcnk with a .400 the seventh. batting average. 12 HB Is, five Steve Woodard (2-0) allowed runs scored, one double and six one run in 3 1/3 innings on two walks. hits to pick up his second win of Others considered for the NL the series. Doug Jones pitched award were Florida's Clill' Floyd the ninth for his second save . .. and Gary Sheffield, San Heredia (0-2) gave up seven Francisco's Jeff Kent, Los runs - five earned - in 4 2/3 Angeles Hamon Martinez, innings. lie allowed eight hits Cincinnati's Brett Tomko, and four walks while striking Philadelphia's Curt Schilling out five. KAT photo and Milwaukee's Jeromy Home run slugger Mark McGwire thanked Cardinals' fans for their support, after being named National Burnitz. Angels 2, Red Sox 1 League player of the week. Segui's week also ineluded a .450 batting average, nine HB!s, Chuck Finley and Pedro over the head of drawn-in Troy innings, the Red Sox tied it in first inning, and Hodriguez eight runs scored and four dou Martinez dueled on even terms O'Leary. the sixth. made it 4-0 with his homer in bles in five games. into the late innings, and Matt Mike Holtz (1-0) earned the Darren Lewis led off with a the fifth. McCracken hit .483, with Walbeck's RBI single in the victory by pitching a perfect single, stole second and contin Moyer beat the Yankees for seven runs and two doubles in 11th Monday night gave the 11th inning in his 1 OOth major ued to third when catcher the fifth straight time. Spoljaric six games for the nxpansion Anaheim Angels a 2-1 win over league appearance. Walbeck's throw bounced into pitched two hitless innings and Dnvil Hays. the Boston Red Sox. Martinez, who pitched seven center field. Mo Vaughn's single struck out four. Tino Martinez, Glenallen Hill of Seattle, Ivan Finley pitched nine innings scoreless innings and struck out made it 1-all. Bernifl Williams and Paul Hodriguez of Texas and Dean for the Angels, striking out 10. 11 on opening day against O'Neill each fanned three times. Palmnr of Kansas City also were He allowed one run and four Oakland, gave up his first AL Mariners 8, Yankees 0 Pettitte, the loser in the considered for the AL award. hits, with two walks. run in the opening inning. Yankees' opener, was hit in the Martinez, making his second Dave Hollins, 1-for-7 against Jamie Moyer struck out 11 in right thigh by Hodriguez's line Milwaukee ~. Florida 5 AL start, struck out nine in Martinez while with seven innings and Alex drive in the third. In his next at seven innings. He gave up one Philadelphia, doubled down the Rodriguez hit a two-run homer bat. Jeff Cirillo was 4-for-5 with run and seven hits, and walked first-base line and scored when as the Seattle Mariners defeat Hodriguez hit a 433-foot three doubles and 2 HBI as the three. Jim Edmonds blooped an oppo ed New York 8-0 Monday night. homer into the second deck in Brewers recorded their first Garret Anderson drew a one site-field single with two outs. The Mariners continued their left field. series sweep in the National out walk in the 11th from Tom The Angels loaded the bases mastery over the Yankees in the Down 2-0, the Yankees League by defeating the Gordon (0-1) and took third on against Martinez with one out Kingdome, beating them for the loaded the bases in the third, Marlins. 8-5. Carlos Garcia's hit-and-run sin in the fifth on singles by Darin 18th time in 22 games, includ and Martinez sliced a line drive Milwaukee took all four gle. Erstad and Hollins and a walk ing the 1995 AL playoffs. between Glenallen llill and the games versus Florida and have Anderson scored when to Tim Salmon. But Martinez Moyer (1-1) and Paul left-field line. llill, who had won five straight. The Marlins Walbeck - whose throwing escaped by retiring Edmonds on Spoljaric combined on a three made an earlier error, was have dropped six in a row since error led to Boston's only run a foul pop and striking out Cecil hitter and fanned 15, dropping almost fully extended as he winning on opening day. lifted a long 11y that fell a few Fielder on a high, inside fast New York to 1-4. Ken Grill'ey Jr. made a backhanded catch while The Brewers jumped on feet inside the left-field line and ball. and David Segui hit RBI singles tumbling to the turf. Florida stater Felix lleredia for Shut out on one hit for five off Andy Pettitte (0-2) in the The Observer acceprs classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ar rhe Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. 10 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day clas~ Classifieds sifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per characrcr per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classif!eds for content without issuing refunds. Taking deposits for 5-speed, 50,000 mi. Stored winters. I love wicket Family of 1 1/2 year old and soon to 98-99 sci. yr. $2,995. from salsa, chatterbox, and brid I motion that you stop making NOTICES be newborn. looking for part-time, 277-5483. '674-5104 Bob Hull gette motions. · flexible babysitter. Person must be THE COPY SHOP - available one day a week (part day) ALL SIZE HOMES For Sale: Convenient condo living ADOPTION: Hugs, daisies and kk and sd- where y'all been? LaFortune Student Center and some weekend nights. Great CLOSE TO CAMPUS just a few blocks from Notre Dame. babbling brooks in summer. WE'RE OPEN EARLY, LATE, extra money! Please call Traci or 232-2595 Recently remodeled including bath Snuggles, skisuits and a toasty fire hac. when·s the last time we went • AND WEEKENDS!!! Ben at 291-3524. room fixtures. 3 bedrooms, 2 full place in winter. Love and joy for on a field trip together? Men - Thur 7:30am - Midnight 2 College Park Apts avail for sum baths & access to clubhouse with your baby all year long. Happy, car Fri 7:30am - 7:00pm Need 1 roommate for summer. mer. 243-5668 pool & work out room. Call Trace ing professional couple would love all we like sheep Sat Noon - 6:00pm 7 mins from campus. Cole at 243-9565 for more informa to provide a newborn with love. joy Sun Noon · Midnight Pool, tennis courts,$230/month FURNISHED 6 BDRM NEAR CAM tion. and security. Call Ed and Ellen at 1- Iori a- CALL 631-COPY Call Jeremy 273-5463 PUS.WASHER/DRYER. 800-484-7011 Pin #4523 feeling out of the classifteds loop? FALUSUMMER.272-6551 FURNITURE- All kinds, low prices, lets senior it on thursday night as FOR RENT from a CP apt.- call271-7458 Job applications for 98-99: usual. call me. ILOST & FOUND I LaFortune Building Managers -- jh 1,2,3&4 BDRM HOMES NEAR Stepan Managers LOST: Man's silver bracelet Now Renting CAMPUS.GILLIS PROPERTIES Recliner, Fitness Flyer workout Information Desk Attendants Dan- somewhere on campus. Great Campus View 272-6551 machine, luggage rack for car, din Ballroom Monitors Near. far, wherever you are .. sentimental value. Please call 1 & 2 Bedrooms ing set for two. Best offers. Will sell Office Assistants Danny at 273·0147. Reward 2 Blocks from campus DOMUS PROPERTIES each individually. Call Kevin at 257- Games Room Attendants Bry- offered. THANX 272-1441 0653 Building Set Up Crew 1 was just thinking about thursday NOW LEASING 2 HOMES 24 Hr. Lounge Monitors night ala London ... Second round of leasing at College Capacity from 6 - 9 students Cake Service WANTED Park Condominiums. few units still Heat inc. in rent. Both homes are in TICKETS Sound Techs so, bar golf huh? can i have a available. Please contact office for student populated areas. are due in Student Activities by caddy? CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR appointment 272-0691. Completely remodeled and ready CUBS TICKETS!!!! Thursday, April 9. APPLY NOW! JOBS - Excellent benefits. World .for the 98/99 schoolyear. you know, you just have to watch Travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090 Very Reasonable Rent Call Kramer at 674-2571 SIX Cubs tickets for the 18th of How do I tell them that due to the out for I USB night .. ext. C55841 Looking for mature adult, or grad or 289-5999. April. Lower deck on the third base unfreezing process, I have no inner student ... line .... GREAT SEATS FOR monologue ..... at least I can do my own taxes .. Need a summer job? ND Alums SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE CHEAP. These are must sells, so looking for a warm. energetic stu Send inquiries to: Lease from June to Aug. 1. any offer for these tickets are well, until the IRS tells me other dent to care for our 3 children (ages PTS All houses are surrounded by other appreciated. LOOKING FOR A JOB FOR THE wise 5, 3 & newborn). Daytime Daytime 1705 South Bend Ave. student rentals. Call Kramer at 674- '98-'99 ACADEMIC YEAR? hours. no weekends. June-mid So. Bend, IN 46637 2571 or 289-5999. Contact Bryan at X4948 THE COPY SHOP in LaFortune is You want to meet Victoria, huh? August. Live in or out now accepting applications for next (private bed/bath). Great location in fall. Student positions are limited Keepin' it all in the family. Pasadena. CA. Will pay travel 1014 N. St. Louis St. PERSONAL so apply early. to/from CA. Negotiable wage. Call 1 bdrm apt 4 bdrms, 2 oaths, all appliances, I hope life isn't one big joke Mimi @ 626-794-5426 or e-mail for summer furnished. Walking distance to cam CLASS OF '98 hey there my little honey bunches because I don't get it. [email protected]· 243-4920 pus. 234-1440. L of oats ... A Autumn and Catherine- We sur SUMMER AND FALL EMPLOY FREE SUMMER STORAGE S SENIOR 11 pm huh? vived the loop. Good trip girls. MENT: DECISION SCIENCES College Park Apartment '98-'99. 4-6BED. 2-CAR GAR. S WEEK JOURNAL For Rent During WID. V-BALL CT. VERY SAFE. Or was it 11:15 CK, Student who can work 8·12 hours Summer Session 234-3831/273-0482 0 Thanks for everything these last per week. Must have an eye for Call 4-4012 F IS ah, what the heck- make it pari few weeks! You are a fabulous detail, organized & able to work etals. friend! independently. For more informa· Nice 5 bdrm. 2 bath full basement. FOR SALE 9 COMING tion call Lori Butchko, 631-9084. Walking distance to campus. 8 whats with the obsession with pig Feminism is a beautiful concept. MW 8-5 or Friday B·noon. 350/rm. utilities & appl., WiD incl. 1984 Volkswagen Cabaret convert. tails? Tuesday, April 7, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 13 Puckett goes home after weekend crash • SAINT MARY's TRACK Four Belles Associated Press Puckett, whose visual problems Puckett from the vehicle, said Puckett led the Twins to World do not prohibit him from driving, Puckett was coherent and did not Series titles in 1987 and 1991. EDINA, Minn. was behind the wheel. His sport appear to be badly hurt. He was forced out of the game in Kirby Puckett, who retired utility vehicle veered onto the Carlson said some motorists 1996 when an early form of place in from the Minnesota Twins after shoulder and off the pavement of stopped, gawked and took items glaucoma left him blind in his glaucoma left him blind in his Interstate 35W near Mounds from Puckett's vehicle that had right eye. He continues to work right eye, was at home Monday View, said Cathy Clark, spokes scattered across the highway. for the Twins. His ophthalmolo track meet following a weekend car crash woman for the Department of "They were pocketing stuff and gist said 37 -year-old former out By JANICE WEIERS that hospitalized him with cuts Public Safety. She said Puckett running to their cars," Carlson fielder still can see well enough Sports Writer on his arm and head. overcorrected when he swung said. He said some of the items to drive safely. The former Minnesota Twins back on the road and the car included an unopened box of "His other eye is entirely nor Small but mighty. star had been heading home rolled. crayons, papers and items that mal. His vision is 20/20 or better, The Saint Mary's track team with his father-in-law from a Both were wearing seat belts looked like compact discs. and his visual field is entirely traveled to Manchester College fishing trip when his car rolled in the crash, Clark said. "I felt sorry because of these normal," said Dr. Tom on Saturday with only five mem over on its roof. His father-in-law "He's a very fortunate man," scavengers ... and here's this guy Samuelson, a glaucoma special bers and came home with place was not hospitalized. said Dr. William Omlie, a sur flipped over and hurt," Carlson ist. finishers in four events. Puckett was held for observa geon who treated Puckett. "If he said. "That's just terrible." The Minnesota State Patrol Although the team is small in tion at Fairview-Southdale was not wearing a seat belt, his But other eyewitnesses told said no drugs or alcohol were number, Coach Larry Hospital in Edina and was injuries would obviously have KSTP-TV that passersby were involved in the crash, and that Szczechowski is proud of the released before 8 a.m. Monday, a been much more severe." only helping Puckett gather his Puckett's eyesight was not a fac way his squad has been training. nursing supervisor said. Rick Carlson, who helped pull belongings. tor. "The people we have work real hard, do a good job at prac tice and have been improving," said Szczechowski. "There aren't many people, but they have all worked hard to get Seart;IIIttg J?•l!:.~.l~rt•~!t'II!J\.~·~•·vtt;•~ where they are." Allyson Treloar threw her way LaFortune Student Center to a first place in the javelin with · att(l Pt•off~sslott~lv~oplf~s•)~ a mark of 117 feet, 8 inches. . 70}~: ~ *~~ • ' Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sharis Long leaped to a third place finish in the 400-meter Phone 631-COPY hurdles, while fellow-trackster Sarah Gallagher landed a sixth i place in the 100-meter hurdles 1 event. Ashley Dickerson hurled '1,111~ (~f)l Y Sllf)JI the shot put 29 feet, 8 inches for a seventh-place fmish. J) I~I.. JlTJ~llS IJf)'l,ll The team was very pleased with the final outcome of the meet. "This is exactly what we f)l~ 'fiii~SI~! needed, " said Gallagher. "It was a good day for everyone, and although we didn't win overall, I Monday- Thursday:7:30 am to Midnight Friday: 7:30 am to 7:00 pm think we all left with a good feel Saturday: Noon to 6:00 pm • Sunday: Noon to Midnight ing." The team has high hopes for At The Copy Shop in the LaFortune Student Center you'll find the remainder of the season as high-speed copies that no one can match, and you'll get a smile well. "I think that we're starting Quality to pull together more as a when you walk in the door. Our representatives are easy to team," added Long. "And hope approach and eager to help you with all your needs. Our copies fully the team can keep this posi Copies, tive attitude." are fast and professional, which means you won't have to worry As well as high spirits. about how they'll look or if you 'II get them on time. Our The team will be attempt to Quickly!™ increase their improvement customers always come first. when they travel to Adrian Copyright 1998 • All Flights Reserved College on Wednesday. I The Most Affordable Stud.ent Housing I * * 304 O"SBAUGHNESSY HALL fOP mOP6 mfopmal;/on, sl;op bp One &Two Bedroom Apts Available for the onP dapanmant offlca '98,'99 School Year oP ca/Il-Tl95 Summer Rentals June,August. (Check our summer storage specials) COURSE OfFERINGS FALL 1'1'1R • BEGINNING LATIN I (CLLA 101) T. Mazurek, Banas ANTIQUE & EARLY CHRISTIAN ART (CLAS 431) Crosslist GRADUATE LATIN (CLLA501 01. 02) Barber CrosslistARHI 431, Ml 431, MI 531B,ARHI 531 INTERMEDIATE LATIN I (CLLA 103) Krostenko GREEK & ROMAN MYTHOLOGY (CLAS 450) Schlegel INTENSIVE LATIN I (CLLA 115) Schlegel Crosslist ENGL 413B Crosslist GRADUATE LATIN (CLLA 501 03) AGE OF CICERO (CLLA 350) Krostenko miSII - MEDIEVAL LATIN I (CLLA475) Sheerin BEGINNING IRISH I (CUR 101) McQuillan .L Crosslist MI 475, MI 575A CrosslistGRADUATE IRISH (CLIR 501) EEKEND GREEK INTERMEDIATE IRISH (CUR 103) McQuillan Crosslist GRADUATE INTERMED. IRISH (CLIR 503) ·CQUETBALL BEGINNING GREEK I (CLGR 101) E. Mazurek Crosslist GRADUATE GREEK (CLGR 501) ARABIC J;OURNAMENT INTERMEDIATE GREEK (CLGR I 03) Vacca CONTINUING ARABIC (MEAR 103) Afsaruddin GREEK ORATORS (CLGR 470) Ladouceur FRIDAY & SATURDAY MIDDLE EASTERN LITERATURE/ APRIL 17 & APRIL 18 HISTORY CLASSICAL LITERATURE/CULTURE JOYCE CENTER MIDDLE EAST HISTORY (MELC 240) Amar ROMAN LITERATURE AND CULTURE (CLAS 301) Sheerin Crosslist HIST 243, HIST 243F Crosslist ENGL 413 Men's & Women's Divisions TilE GOLDEN AGE OF ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION T -Shirts to all Participants GREEK HISTORY (CLAS 305) Vacca (MELC 260) Afsaruddin Crosslist HIST 305 Crosslist HIST 260, MI 260 Bring Your Own Racquet SURVEY OF GREEK & ROMAN ART (CLAS 321) Rhodes Crosslist ARHI 321 Balls Will be Provided HEBREW Refreshments Will be Served HIEROGLYPHS AND HISTORY (CLAS 330) Ladouceur ELEMENTARY BIBLICAL HEBREW I (MEHE 481) Crosslist HIST 303, AFAM 330 Najman Register in Advance at ~"'"=y~-.<=",;;= Crosslist THEO 307A, 507A WOMEN IN ANTIQUITY (CLAS 355) E. Mazurek Deadline: Wednesday, April 15 Crosslist HIST 312, GSC 355 $8.00 Fee _ _j page 14 -Th~·obs'"e~ver ·SPORTS Bookstore continued from page 20 did in fact choke and fell to TCB in a Flash by a score of 21-17. XXVI Meatloaf, SDII Food, and 3 C.H.O. Deaters def King Rax Other Leftovers That Suck lost STR8 Buttah def If You Don't Beat Us You Suck 21-8, while If You Don't Beat Us You Suck fell 21-13. Res Life Res Life All-Star Drinking Team def Basketball Powers All-Star Drinking Team proved they're also pretty good at bas TCB in a Flash def We Choke Like Spreewell ketball, knocking off Basketball Powers 21-18. All the Presidents Interns def Still No Skills showed the Meatloaf SDH Food and Otherleftovers That Suck spirit of Bookstore Basketball and put on one of the best com Woo's Warriors def The Pleasure Palisades edy acts of the afternoon. Elmo Slap def Truck Stop "I think we spent more time coordinating our outfits than Vapain def Fahgetaboutit coming up with a game plan," said Steve "The Wizard" Desch. Bullshippers II: Return of the Fernie Dog def Playing before a large crowd, Pang Born to Be Wild the outrageously dressed ali Keough Hall team was blown Team 97 def Big Al's Gun Shop and Erotic Massage out 21-4, shooting a combined 0-for-7 from half court. Hoiby's Hoopsters II def Team 36 lJ However, they did run their The Family Business def the Deering Tornadoes "amoeba" play to perfection when Tim McConville, sur Woody Brigade def Still No Skills rounded by his teammates holding hands, broke free and Stranger def Team 443 hit a jump shot early in the con test. But A.J. Boyd, clad in Grundle Pirates def Dunston Checks In Russian garb, Brian "B-Job" Johnsen, dressed in flamboyant The Observer/Joe Stark The 5 Bohemian Broomskies def King Rax players' Sean Casey (left with ball) and Josh Cahill (right) fell The Flying Cadaver's Fan Club purple, and Liam Thiedmann, short against C.H.O. Deaters in yesterday's competition. wearing a suit and sneakers, The Observer/Melissa Weber were held scoreless. game." five-on-five tournament has "This is the team's third year So far the commissioners continued to flourish. • SPORTS BRIEFS in action and first since coming have had to deal with a good Bookstore XXVII gets into full over from Grace," said specta number of forfeits and resched swing when the round of 512 Golf Scramble - Stanford advance at RecSports. The tor and friend of the team, uling, but other than that starts this afternoon. Seeded Hall will be sponsoring a nine deadline for registering is April Aaron Nolan. "Although the Bookstore Basketball is running teams will see their first action hole golf scramble on April 18 15 at 6. team members have changed, smoothly and the tradition and of the tournament and the com for teams of four. Fee is $40 Drop-In Volleyball they have still yet to win a the spirit of the nation's largest petition promises to pick up. per group. For more informa RecSports will be sponsoring it tion call Gene at 4-2049. every Wednesday and Friday ND Tai Chi/Kung Fu Club - from 8-11 p.m. in the Rolfs The club meets every Sunday Sports Recreation Center. No Summer Plans?? at the Hockne Memorial, 10 Drop-In Badminton - a.m. to noon in room 219. RecSports will be sponsoring Please call Teo at 4-3013 or every Friday from 7-10 p.m. in email [email protected]. the Rolfs Sports Recreation Casting & Angling Clinic - Center for the rest of the SuMMeR SeRviCe RecSports will be sponsoring a semester. clinic on April 14, 21 and 23 Race Judicata - A 10K from 6-7:15 p.m. The fee is $8 road race, 5K road race, and a for the class and it is open to one mile walk will take place PRoJEcTS all. Advance registration in the Saturday April 4 at 11 a.m. RecSports office is required. beginning at the Law School. Weekend Racquetball Registration will take place Tournament - Offered April between April1 and April 3 in A VAJLABLE (ND students only) 17·18 at the Joyce Center. the dining halls. and at Rolfs Matches will begin at 5:50p.m. Recreation Center or on the on Friday and 10 a.m. on race day at the Law School. •$1,700 Scholarship/3 credits Saturday. The entry fee is $8. Cost is $10 in advance and $12 Participants need to register in on race day for students. •8 Weeks volunteer work 251-0674 MATUBA In Cities of ND Alumni Clubs JAPANESE RESTAURANT •Authentic•Healthy•Delicious Robert is the BEST Chef in Town! • 2930 E. McKinley Ave• South Bend. IN Applications available: 1.11/lthl I \lu•1 • '11"111'",' •I ''' Xt' 'Jl) Ill &•.S.1I at the Center for Social Concerns Projects available in: Charleston, SC education & community outreach (car) Charlotte refugee program, tutor, etc. Cincinnati local student MEN IN BLACK Cleveland local student 7{)hJ- Me ~? Columbus, OH local student 7fJ~t4~~? Detroit Red Cross - Bone Marrow Drive La Sed - Hispanic Comm. Cntr Ft. Wayne Boys & Girls Club (car) Fort Lauderdale Covent House- teens (male-car) Idaho La Posada - migrant workers (spanish) Indianapolis St. Phillip Neri -kids program Kokomo, IN YWCA shelter for women and kids ~- fl'- ~. e.s.e ~. '8dt 7flad. e.s.e Michigan City,IN camp for devel. disabled adults Plymouth, IN Boys & Girls Club 7~n HeMe~ tUe tk. Dixon, IL Disabilities program ~c4~~~~~~ esc and more . . . ~ s~ • ~ v By TIM CASEY Notre Dame. ed from their loss to score a Sports Writer Included were two, three set decisive 8_-1 victory over away by U of Chicago battles in which the Irish won Maryland and improve their The women's tennis team the initial set before succumbing record to 13-7 on the year. By VICTORIA BUTCKO captured victories for the started their five-match road trip in the final two. All five singles wins came via Sports Writer Irish, winning her match in this past weekend with mixed At No. 4 singles, Notre Dame's straight sets, highlighted by three sets with scores of 6-1, results. Tiffany Gates was victorious in Hall's victory at first singles. Hall Chicago, notoriously called 4-6, and 6-4. The 16th ranked Irish lost on the first set against Tari Ann proved too much for the "the windy city," lived up to its Kremer continued her win Saturday afternoon to William Toro, but Toro came back to win Terrapin's top player, defeating reputation Saturday as the ning streak with partner, and Mary by an 8-1 margin but 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Meg Griffin 6-3, 7-5. Belles struggled with blowing sophomore Mary Woodka at bounced back the next day to Lindsay Sullivan, the Tribe's The most lopsided victory of conditions, a noisy back- the No.2 doubles spot, defeat record an 8-1 victory over No. 6 singles player, recorded a the afternoon came at fourth sin ground and strong competi- ing opponents in a pro set, 8- Maryland. straight set victory over Kelley gles. tion. 2. William and Mary brought an Olson 6-3, 7-5. The Irish's Gates, who suffered The Saint r------, The No. 1 11-4 record and national rank The match of the day occurred a three set heartbreaker on Mary's tennis doubles team ing of 11th into the match at No. 3 singles between Notre Saturday, blitzed her opponent, team (4-6) lost of junior co- against Notre Dame. Dame's Marisa Velasco and Stacy Walkowitz by a 6-0, 6-1 a close match captain Betsy In a match featuring two of the William and Mary's Carolijn van margin. to the Gemmer and top players in the country, the Rossum. The three set Dasso, Velasco and Zalinski all University of sophomore Tribe's Lauren Nikolaus scored a marathon was the last match on looked impressive in victory. Chicago, 3-6. co-captain straight set victory over the the court and showed the will Dasso defeated Lorraine Bittles The windy Katie Vales Irish's Jennifer Hall at first sin and fight in both. 6-1, 6-3; at third singles, Velasco weather and came close to gles 6-1, 6-2. Velasco pulled out front early won 7-6, 6-2 over Thea bustling nois- clinching a Nikolaus is currently ranked with a 7-5 win in the first set Ivanisevic. Zalinski, who has a es of the city victory for the " 8th in the country, while Hall is and led 4-2 in the second before now won four straight matches, street adja- Belles, but 18th in the latest rankings. van Rossum came back to even scored a 6-3, 6-2 win against the cent to the lost in a tie Notre Dame's second singles the match with a 7-5 second set Terrapin's Chrissie Terrill. courts con- breaker, 9-8, player Michelle Dasso, the 19th victory. The third set was close, All three doubles teams tributed to the 7-2. ranked player in the country, with van Rossum eventually recorded victories to finish off Belles' loss, according to Sophomore Krista Eastburn evened the competition at one recording a 6-4 victory and giv the Irish win. The No. 1 doubles coach Robin Hyrcko. at No. 5 singles played a match a piece with a 6-3, 6-3 ing the Tribe a 4-2 lead going tandem of Hall and Gates beat "The atmosphere was very sound match, winning with a win against Michelle 0. into doubles. Griffin and Bittles 8-2, and No. 2 different than what we are score of 6-2, 6-3. The No. 3 Dasso. a freshman, is now a The Tribe won two out of the doubles won over Walkowitz and used to," Hyrcko said. "The doubles team of Eastburn and perfect 19-0 in singles dual three doubles matches to clinch Terrill 8-6. The final match was team was not focused enough. sophomore Leslie Ortiz fell to matches and has a 35-4 overall the victory. Nikolaus and 0, won by Olson and Zalinski, 8-2 We could've had a chance to opponents in a very close record on the year. 0 is an expe ranked lOth in the country in over the Terrapin's No. 3 duo of win the match with our dou- match with a score of 8-6. rienced senior who is 33rd in the doubles, won at first doubles Ivanisevic and Adrienne Pavelko. hies competition, but we set The Belle's home match country. against Gates and Hall 8-4, while The road trip will not get any up points well and we weren't today against Olivet appears Sophomore Kelly Zalinski Laura Taggaris and Toro scored easier for the Irish in their next able to capitalize." promising, as Adrian College, pulled out a tight three set victo an 8"6 win over Notre Dame's match when they travel to Wake The team did not perform as a team the Belles defeated in a ry at No. 5 singles to record the second doubles team of Dasso Forest on Thursday. aggressively as they could match last week, shut out Irish's other singles victory. and Velasco. The Demon Deacons are 1Oth have, and they still need to Olivet 9-0. Zalinski fought back from being The lone doubles win for the in the country and feature a work on using individual wins Hyrcko said the match will down by a set, before beating Irish came at third doubles deep lineup. William and Mary to the advantage of the team, be an excellent opportunity for Annette Oosters 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. where Olson and Zalinski beat defeated Wake Forest on Sunday according to Hyrcko. the team to retrieve its mental The three other singles match van Rossum and Maya Klavova by a 5-4 margin, so this match Despite the unfavorable con- focus and prepare for a big ~s were all close and could have 8-6. should again be a tight one for ditions, sophomore and No. 3 week against Alma and •msily gone the opposite way for On Sunday, the Irish rebound- the Irish. singles player Becky Kramer DePauw. ...~nt union board presents: Stepan for general public: page 16 The Observer • SPORTS • BASEBAll Irish serious about Cardinals By ALLISON KRILLA way we've been playing is a know it's important to play well 8ASKETBA A"oci~rc Spom Ediror result of the team's great work against the Big East teams ethic." because one of our goals is to .Looking into a bas(~ball team's liard work has enabled win the Big East tournament dubhouse is like peering into its Greene to blast five homers in and earn an automatic bid to soul. 118 at-bats, two off his career the NCAAs." And by the best (7) with 82 fewer trips to look of the plate. This season, J.J. things, the Brock has equaled his home run Notre Dame total in his first three years (8) b a s e b a I I with the Irish. Ust has equaled team is in his freshman year home run high spirits. total ( 11) and leads the team Attention All Finance Club In the midst with a .402 average and .813 of a I 0-game Greene slugging percentage. win streak. The pitching staff has also Members!!! their longest been pulling its weight, holding since 1996, the Irish are defi- the opposition to .268 at the nitely enjoying themselves. plate. "We're pretty confident right Alex Shilliday leads the Irish now," said centerfielder Allen starters with a 5-2 mark, and a Greene. "Right now there are a 2.90 ERA in nine appearances, lot of practical jokes going on, with 56 strikeouts- in 49 and 2/3 Election Information Meeting: " and everyone in the clubhouse innings. is in high spirits. But we know But the hard-throwing righty that when it's time to play, we Aaron Heilman has grabbed the gel serious." headlines thus far, with his Notre Dame (20-9) is playing team-leading three saves and 34 some serious baseball, evident Ks in 26 innings. Heilman also Date: Tuesday, April 7th by the team's strong perfor- owns a 3-0 record and 1.73 mances in a three-game sweep . ERA. of Boston College over the week- Overall, the staff has a 4.72 end. ERA and 237 strikeouts in a hal- Six Irish players blasted home anced effort; 16 pitchers have runs against the Eagles. and made at least one appearance Time: 8:45pm three (Brant Ust, Dan this year. Leatherman and Greene) hit two The Irish will need to main or more. The team's batting tain their intensity this week, as average stands at .312, with 43 they host Ball State and Chicago homers and 116 extra base hits. State in non-conference action "With about 30 games under today and tomorrow, before Big Place: Room 121 COBA our belts, April is usually the East foes Rutgers and Villanova time we play our best baseball," come to town. Greene said. "The Big East is a tough The team's recent hot streak league, and we have to play well is not just a lucky break, howev- in conference and non-confer er. ence games to prove ourselves Please contact Shane at 243-5638 "Everyone's been putting in as one of the top teams in the extra work," said Greene. "The country," said Greene. "But we if you plan on running for an office. invites applications from undergraduates with special interests in the intersecting areas of political philosophy, political theory, and economic analysis. Every year about twenty highly motivated and talented students are admitted to PPE. Check it out to see if it is for you. Many of our students go on to careers in law, public US 31 NORTH 273-3890 policy, or the academy. Hours: If you are looking for: Delivery 'Tilll AM (1) an integrated approach to politics and justice, 273-3890 Sun-Thurs (2) without all the requirements of a second major, and Lunch and 'Till 2 AM Fri (3) an intellectual community of faculty and students who share Regular Hours and Sat your interests, PPE wants you! Lunch ll-2 FOR MORE INFORMATION, contact either Professor David On Tuesdays and ThUrsdays O'Connor, Philosophy Department, O'[email protected], or Professor John Roos, Government Department, [email protected]. A 14''Pizla With Any 2 FOR AN E-MAIL APPLICATION, simply send a request to Toppings For Only $8.oo Professor David O'Connor, O'[email protected]. You may also pick up a paper application from Coleen Hoover in the 1273-3890· Philosophy Department, 336 O'Shaughnessy. The application deadline is April13. Acceptances will be announced April14. ((STILL THE BEST" I Tuesday, April 7, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • MEN's GOLF Golfers putt to second-place finish at Invitational By GENE BRTALIK place tie with Ball State, which counted, marking only the sec Sports Writer put them just three shots behind ond time all season that his Eastern Kentucky. . score was not counted. Hardin's The Notre Dame men's golf In the third round, the Irish rounds of 7 5, 7 4, 7 4 were all team continued its run to qualify put together another solid round counted towards the team's for the NCAA tournament this and shot a 294, two shots nehind score, and Vernon's 72 (E) was weekend at the Johnny Owens Toledo's 292, which moved them tied with Weeks' 72 for the Invitational. into second place by themselves team's high score for the round. The team finished second in with a total score of 888. Weeks fmished the invitational the 20-team field, which consist "I was very proud of the with a 225, while Connell ed of many teams ahead of the team's success this weekend," recorded a 229 for the three Irish in the district rankings. said head coach Gerorge rounds. "This was big for us because Thomas. "They played on a very The second place fmish moves we beat almost all of the district difficult course, dealing with the the team up to 8th on the district teams ahead us," said senior cold and with all the pins being rankings. If the Irish were to Bryan Weeks. "It also helps us in tucked in the corner. It was move up to at least 5th place, the standings and puts other gratifying to see the team they would almost assure them teams on watch because they achieve its goal." selves a spot in the NCAA realize we are better." Leading the way for the Irish Central Regional to be held May Notre Dame began sluggishly was junior transfer student 14-16. in the first round, shooting a Willey Kent, who carded scores In order to achieve this, the 301. This marked the first time of 72, 75, and a 71 (-1) for a total Irish will have to continue strong the team carded above 300 in of 218 (+2) and a fourth-place Photo courtesy of Sports Information i Senior Bryan Weeks swung to a team-high score of 72 in the second play this weekend when it trav four rounds. The 301 score finish out of 100 golfers. round, helping blast the Irish into second-place behind Toledo. els to Marshall to play Friday dropped them into sixth place, This marks Kent's second and he now leads the team with "We lacked some consistency and Saturday against district 10 strokes behind Toledo, the straight top-five finish after rivals Ohio State, Miami (of eventual winner. being runner-up last week at the a spring stroke average of73.75. before he [Kent] came but Kent is also one of 50 golfers in always shoots 75 or below and it Ohio), Michigan and Toledo. The Irish regained its compo Butler Invitational. Kent's 218 is "We are really looking forward sure for the second round which also impressive because he has the district being considered to makes us more confident and attend the NCAA's. better as players," said Weeks. to playing this weekend at was played later that day and been battling illness. Marshall and continuing the suc recorded a 293 score, the second Kent has now played in three "Kent has added another Junior Brad Hardin and dimension and has brought our sophomore Todd Vernon both cess we have had the past couple lowest of the day. This score tournaments for the Irish, and of weeks," said Thomas. "To do was made up of two 72's(E), a 74 his score was 79 in his first team to another level that the shot 7 over 223 to tie them at players gravitate too," Thomas 19th place. On Saturday this we are going to have to con (+2) and a 75 (+3). The score round. His score has counted in tinue to play at a high level." moved the team into a third- all eight rounds he has played, stated. Vernon's score of 76 was not runs on three hits in the bottom swinging well." allowed no more runs in the ball," Ruff said. "We bounced Softball of the first to take the lead. The Spartans did not score fourth. back in the second game after Senger pitched improved in continued from page 20 again, and the Belles kept Manchester remained quiet losing a tough game. I'm very the second and third, allowing swinging away. until the sixth inning when it proud of them." Klockner said. "In the second. only one run in the third. The Ruff pulled Senger in the top looked as if they might stage a With two more conference they started to fall, and that Belles did not score in the sec of the fourth after pitching 3 comeback, but Shevik held her games this week, the Belles made all of the difference." ond but sent three across home 2/3 innings giving up one ground, not allowing a score. should hope Shevik can contin The starting pitcher was plate in the third with hits from earned run with two strike The Belles were also silent ue to keep up her stamina. freshman Anne Senger. She Arena, Andrews, and a double outs. until they scored two runs on "They are practicing hard," had a rough start, allowing two from Klockner, leading 6-3. Shevik came in as a reliever five hits in the sixth inning Ruff said. "I look forward to runs on one hit and an error. "Tricia did a great job at the to pitch her eighth inning of the before wrapping the game up making a name for ourselves in The Belles answered with three plate," Ruff said. "She was real afternoon. With the help of a in their favor, 8-3. the Conference against Albion ly waiting for her pitch and double play by Klockner. Shevik "We played good fundamental and Olivet next week." Oetf~!l'tirj Tk fltk._t Pizza.!~~ [3~Gl~ ~Cil~ ®0®®~ l1m®0~ru~9 Anytime you call between you call between 10:30 - 12:59, 5:30 8c 7:00, the price of your the price of your large 1 topping pizza 2 large 1 topping pizzas is the time you call. is the time you call. * Plus tax * Plus tax ND store 271-1177 Drive-In and Delivery Visa/Mastercard Saint Mary's/ Accepted North Village Mall 271-PAPA ~---~---~-~ - ---- ~·-- page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, April?, 1998 -... • MEN's TENNIS Boise State denies Notre Dame revenge in rematch By M. SHANNON RYAN to 12-1. The pair combined poise ued to be the strong points, win Saint Mary's Editor and power to defeat Andrew ning at the No. 1 and No. 3 Houmieh and Hyan Thompson, spots. The second time around did 8-6. Sachire proved lethal, exacting not bring the redemption Notre Although the combinations bis revenge on Merkert who had Dame hopt>d for, as they fell 4-3 seemed buoyant enough after previously defeated him in three Saturday in their rematch the doubles, the singles sunk, sets at the Blue Gray. The against No. 22 Boise State. losing four out of six matches. sophomore deleted Merkert's Two weeks after the Irish ( 13- "They really came out after us booming serve, bossing around 41 stumbled to the same score hard," Bayliss said. the experienced opponent for a against them in the Blue Gray The Irish strategy, switching 6-3, 6-2 victory. The win tallied Classic's finals. they were unable Eric Enloe to No. 6 and Horsley Sachire's dual mark record to to carry out their revenge. to No. 5, did not throw Boise 14-3 on the season. "They played a "Ryan took The Observer/Joe Stark very inspired him out quick- Matt Horsley's win streak came to an end against Ryan Thompson. match," coach Men•s Tennl·s Results ly," Bayliss Bob Bayliss said. II said. "He was "lit was! not Boise State 4, Notre Dame 3 able to move Singles 1 their best, but I up in the court liked the intensi- 1. Ryan Sachire (ND) def Daniel Merkert, 6-3, 6-2 and take the YOU WON T GET 2. Tsolak Gevorkian def Jakus Pietrowski (ND), ty and the effort 3. Brian Patterson (NO) def Shame Hurst, 4-6, ball early. He tlwy showed." came to the net The match had 4. Adam Webster def Danny Rothschild (ND), better which A BETTER OFFER !! 5. Ryan Thompson def Matt Horsley (ND), 6-4 lofty beginnings 6. Cory Dales def Eric Enloe (ND), 3-6, 7-6, 6- really helped for the No. 24 Doubles him." FREE ROOM AND BOARD Irish as they 1. Patterson/Pietrowski (ND) de~H~~YMerkert, 9-8 Patters 0 n played at the 2. Dalos/Govorkian def Vijay F~ n/Rothschild (ND), 8-5 also improved COMMENC£YJENT WEEK height of 3,000 3. Horsley/Sachire (ND) def A{'Kj ew Roumieh/Thompson, 8-6 upon his a win- AND WE PAY YOU!! feet in front of '------,=--~---~_J ning record, an enthUSed The Observer/Melissa Weber with his singles Idaho crowd. The pairs collected State ofT-kilter. Both lost in three record now standing at 14-3. the doubles point for the early 1- sets. Patterson began with a bang '''ftllli F'ftll ~&TI3111~G 0 lead. but not without a strug- Enloe had the closest match, against Boise State's Hurst lead- gin. with the ball bouncing the ing 4-1 in the first set. He had to Vijay Freeman and Danny wrong way just enough to give switch gears quickly, however, SIGN YOUR ROOM Rothschild lost 8-5 at No. 2 dou- him the loss. Once the ball as Hurst rallied. Patterson finally I bles, but the bookends of No. 1 seemed to hang on the net worked over Hurst for a three- ~~~ CONTRACTTODAY& and 3 were able to pull out the before plopping to Enloe's side. set battle, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. m WORK FOR CATERING two necessary wins. Up 6-4 in a second-set tie- "He had to work hard to get "We were actually down in breaker, Enloe went for a big back into it," Bayliss said. "He ~COMMENCEMENT WEEK doubles," Bayliss said. "But we shot which missed by only half played courageous second and were finally able to break them." an inch, handing Cory Dalos the third sets. He always brings that Brian Patterson and Jakub win. blue-collar mentality with him." $6.75 PER HOUR Pietrowski were forced to the "I have no regrets," Bayliss The tennis team will have until FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE limit in the No. 1 doubles match said. "I want him to be in those Friday to begin industrializing against Shane Hurst and Daniel close situations." wins again. MAY 9 THRU MAY 17 Merkert. After the long haul, Pietrowski only lasted two Although their rematch hopes they eventually came out on top, sets, netted by Tsolak Gevorkian, are now deflated, the Irish will CATERING E1'-'fPLOY1'>'1ENT OFFICE 9-8. 7-6, 6-2 while Rothschild lost in probably be able to pump up Hyan Sachire and Matt Horsley three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. their win column as they take on NDH I LOWER LEVEV STREET ENTRANCE increased their doubles record Saehire and Patterson contin- windless Ball State. OR CALL 631-5449 Wed~tesda~ & April ., ALUBNI·SEH~ R ~LW $}.00 Att -YOU-(Atv-tAl (Ui(Kf~ Wi~6S!!! Tuesday, April7, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ~LirE ;S YOU {;o 'fHRO()qH 1!; A sox of IH~N 11 K!f.L5 '!cv: IL\I'l'Y Bllfl'llDAY! I~ THE kt 'our C!.!o !.!CI in the ''a\ ol a NEXT YEAR OF YOL1R LIFE: A friclllll) di~cu'\~ion. It i" po~"·ihk tn :-.pec1al intcrl'o..,t in the physit:ally or di'la!.!n:l' \\!iLIHlUI hcinu dJ'>a!.!rcL·ahiL·~ mcntalh ill could moti,·atc \'Oll to You ... :tn.: un better tl'n;l~ '' ilh a 1\'la ~o hack to scllnol Try to ptir~uc a tih:. Eat lightly tuniglll.' Z·arcer \\here you can expn:..,s hoth Yff{(;O I Aug 23-Scpt 22r You your praclical and idcali,tic sides. A could .1..1:1lvagc a pltlll by interceding romance that blossoms in July may "1th all parties in\'olved. A tele he .,hort-li,cd. Do not despair: a phone call or ,·isit n.::vcaJ., that a lnng ncv...nm)cr make~ his or her feeling~ time dn;am may final!) come true oh\'ious in September. You may he Cbh could be emailed. forced to choose between two tempt· LIBRA !Sept. 23-0u. 22r •\Lt· ing job offers next fall. Your profes ing on impulse coulc.J lUrn out great sional accomplishment~ will earn toda). Your romantic partner may vou high honors in '9X. feel the need to go out on the town CELEBRITIES HORN ON tonight. Be a fun companion. Avoid TIHS DAY: actor William Shatncr. discussing any subjects that could be composer Andre'-" Lloyd Webber. deemed depressing. actress Stephanie Mills. newsman SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nm. 21 ): A Wolf Blitzer combative attitude will not work. ARIES !March 21-April 19): Compromise' Small. victories are Friendly persuasion or family sup better than no agreement at all. port will help you win a long-time Check out a friend's financial tip. battle. Refrain from gloating and a Big sa,·ing.s are possible. former opponent could become a SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22-Dec. friend. It is important to guard com 21 ): A change of attitude will put pany secrets. you in the driver's seat: lea\'e old TAURUS (April 20-May 20):. prejudices behind. You enjoy giving People may seem O\'erly sensitive others a helping hand. Seek a larger today. Wave the olive branch. Soft role as a humanitarian. pedal your opinions and let others CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): B~TMA.f\\ A~D have tlleir turn in the spotlight. A Winning concessions from someone neighborhood gathering could lead is out of the question unless you 6~~K\~ ROBBtN to the solulion of a shared problem. sugarcoat any criticisms you make. GEMINI !May 21-June 20): A sacrifice you make today will Don't let your moodiness complicate bring a nice surprise later. delicate negotiations. The best advice AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): "·ill come from ex~em. not pals. A Children may need help dealing social event may not live up to your with their emotions. A relative's ad DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS expectations. Be a good sport. Better vice may not be particularly helpful. davs lie ahead. Consider a session with a trained ·cANCER (June 21-July 22): counselor. I JUST GAVE MY TlJO EVER'I'ONE. SE.Ef"\5 TO Happiness will come through home PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): related projects. A family discussion Seek an attorney's advice about a WE.E.K NOTICE. BE TA.KINCI T14I5 could relieve your concerns. An un contract. A small check sends your expected visitor could add spice to spirits soaring. Share good news Rt>.TI-\E.R WELL. your evemng. with your loved ones while ha\'ing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't dinner at an inexpensive restaurant. COUNT f'I\E IN FOR TI4E GOODBYE LUNCH! ) CROSSWORD ACROSS 31 Teen woe 64 War story. Greek-style 1 Pre-entree dish 33 It makes an auto go &a Chant at a 6 Sit in the sun 35 latte fraternity party 10 Cozy home &9 Swiss painter 40Go 14 Reflection Paul 44lntult 15 Oppos1ng 70 The brainy 45 Hankering bunch 1&Go -- 4&Castle's (exceed) 71 George protection Washington 11 The "N" of 47 Chef's bills U.S.NA measure. Abbr 12Arid 10 "Forever" 50 Someth1rig to 73 Cousin of a 19 "Get going!"' go to a bakery Golden Globe 20Go for 23 Withdraw from 52 Wash neighbor DOWN the Union 53 Delivered a 1 Transgression 26 Those go~ng 80, sermon say 58 Comments to 2 Doc's org. 27 Med. cost- the audience 3 Restroom, saving plan &aGo Informally 4 Wide-open 20And so on &2 Milky-white gem 5 Deceive 30 Historical 63 Sacred 6 False god period Egyptian bird 1 Black cattle breed ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE a Treeless plain • 9 Mouth, to Ralph Kramden M I R TH FlU 'IT 0 0 T0 0 34 Pigpen 51 Inuit 57 Less moist 0 N E H 0 RISIE 0 X F 0 R D 100ne always on 36 Order between 53 Kind of ID 59 South Sea the go N I G E R I A N R E F U N D ready and fire 54 Wisconsin getaways 1t Call forth AMISS IRONICAL 37 Result of a bank college 61 Words of 12Cut off comprehension L I ME A R E AIIIIC A T 0 failure? 55 Story. 1n France 13 Lock of hair 65 Business abbr. l'c E P L A IN T A G E N E T 38 Distress signal 56 ~yn Rand's 21 "Take your 66 Simile's middle W&1ID.ft~~: Reporters, 'S~ N A L I T. S U R- hands off me1·· 39-- Park, Colo Shrugged 67 -- es Salaam 22lnstruct 41 "Go get it, -V E G. E R 0 S U S E Fido!" 23 Pre-Ayatollah photographers and .. R 0 M A N E IM P II R E R ~ ~ rulers 42 Jitterbug's A R A NIIIIM I \T E S P A S "cool" Answers to any three clues 1n this puzzle 24Host are available by touch-tone phone: MINERALS JELLO 25 Sir Arthur-· 43 First digital 1-900-420-5656 (751'- per minute). editors. Join The JONSONIOBSIDIAN Doyle computer Annual subscriptions are available for the E L E C T S D I lA M A N T E 2t Saturn, for one 48 Arab leaders best of Sunday crosswords from the last T E R E S A E NID AN G E R 32 Mag workers 49 Little rock 50 years 1-888· 7 -ACROSS Observer staff. Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vita}, source of information on people and D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ___...... :.•---- State ______Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompany ing form and mail it today to receive The · Observer in your home. ------~ ~------SPORTS page 20 Tuesday, April 7, 1998 • BOOKSTORE BASKETBAll XXVII • WOMEN'S lACROSSE Teams deliver smashing start Freshmen lead Irish By BRIAN KESSLER Assistant Sports Editor upset over Buckeyes worked the ball around well." Stepan basketball courts The Irish found themselves played host to another 16 Calabrese, down at half, 7-3. Tenacious Bookstore Basketball games yes defense and an explosive terday afternoon. Doyle lead offense boosted Notre Dame One of the late games featured past Ohio State. Notre Dame wide receiver They held the Buekeyes to Malcolm Johnson and his team just two goals in the second Stranger against Team 443. scoring, assists half and held them scoreless Leading 11-4 at the half, in the final 10 minutes of the Stranger pulled away and coast By KATHLEEN LOPEZ game. ed to victory. Sports Editor The Buckeyes and Irish vied "We feel we have a good squad The women's lacrosse team back and forth throughout the and can take people by storm," contest. At one point. Ohio said Mickey Clifford, who helped got just what the doctor State held the Irish scoreless lead Stranger to a 21-7 win. ordered this past Saturday. for 13 minutes in the first half King Hax and C.H.O. Dealers Nothing is while they tallied three goals. played in front of one of the more more impor This gave them the lead at 5- verbal crowds of the day with the tant to a team than 2. contest being mainly a Stanford Also contributing to the I Iall intra-section rivalry for most pulling out a big win on upset win were Doyle's fellow of the players on each team. freshman. Courtney Calabrese Stanford residents came out to the road. 0 n finished the game with two support their favorite team. goals. while captain Kerry The game took over an hour to Saturday, Notre Dame Doyle Callahan chipped in a goal. be decided. but in the end, C,H.O. Freshmen Kathryn Perrella Deaters prnvailed, 21-14. rallied to beat Ohio State, 10-9. also tallied a goal. and fresh "It was a hard-fought victory," man Lael O'Shaughnessy said senior Dan McCue, who "Instead of plateauing, we ehalked up a single goal and scored nine points for the victors. decided to rise and meet the assisted on Doyln's game tying "Wn playnd solid defensively and challenge," freshman Maura goal.. really shut them down in the sec Doyle said about the come from-behind win. The story of thn snason has ond half." been the strength of the fresh LPading I 1-1 0 at the half, King The Irish came into Saturday's game a bit wound man elass. The freshman lead Bax. ·l'eaturing four varsity swim the team in scoring and mers and a varsity golfnr, could ed after a tough loss to Duke .. last weekend. assists . only mustPr three points in the Freshman goalklleper Carrie snrond half. mainly do to an Doyle led the final charge in the last six minutes of the Marshall playnd the full 60 ankle injury sustained by Hobert rninutns and rnadn I 0 saves in "Fern" Fetter. game. Her three goals in those six minutes gave the Irish the gamn. Six of her savns "After the Fern's injury, it was eame in thn sncond half. basically l'ive-on-four, which their second upset win of tlw season. "Going into thn game, our allowed them to double tlmm and coach told us that this ganw create a lot of turnovers," said Doyle had a career high live goals in the contest. She would determine the br.st in Chuck "Walls" Bard, who had the west," Doyle said. "We all five blocks in the contest. "We scored the game winning goal ~new ~hat this game was big were like a fish out of water in ofT a free position shot with a for us. tlw second half. but I think we little over a minute left in the game. This win aVl)nged last year's could have won if we were game to Ohio Statll where skins." "Overall, it wasn't the goals Notre Dame lost 1 1-7. In Bookstore, thenl are always which got us the win," Doyle Notre Dame's record boost those team's that live up to their said. "It was the intensity of ed the team's record to (>-:~. names. We Choke Like Sprewell the defense, the transition in midfield and the attack held The Irish arc off until Saturday, when they take on see BOOKSTORE I page 14 Sixteen high-spirited teams honored the enthusiastic tradition of their composure. Attack Bookstore and narrowed the field to eight. Syracuse at noon. • SAINT MARY's SOFTBALL • Shevik redeemed in round two of doubleheader By MOLLY McVOY The game started off well for and sixth innings, the Belles Sports Writer the Belles. L.P. Arena hit a sin still were unable to capatialize. gle to start the inning; Johna Saint Mary's fielding If Saint Mary's pitcher Liz lndriolo then moved her to sec appeared more rough around Shevik was hoping for an easy one[ and Megan O'Keefe batted the edges as the game pro afternoon, she did not let her her horne. gressed. Shevik pitched strong coach Bruce Huff know about But little did the Belles know in the first six innings but • it. that would be the only run they seemed to tire out in the top of Splitting a double-header would seorc. the seventh, giving up four runs against Manchester Collegn The first and second innings on two hits and an error, which yesterday afternoon, Shevik went quite easily for Shcvik; ended the game with a 6-1 loss. dropped the first game 6-1, but Manchester went one, two and "I don't know what happened filled in to win the second 8-3, three in both innings. in the first game," said second bringing the Belles' record to The Spartans scored their baseman Trieia Klockner. "It 14-6. first run in the third inning, but just seemed like we weren't in "Liz did an excellent job on a phenomenal diving stop by it." controlling the plate and con third baseman Arena kept them Although the first game was fusig the hitters with her off from scoring again. quick and generally uneventful, speed pitches," Hull' said. Manchester then tacked on the second was full of hitting Shevik was the starting pitch another run in the fourth, and and excitement. er for the lirst game, giving up Saint Mary's went down in "In the first game, the balls five earned runs on five hits order. Although the Spartans weren't falling for us," The Observer/ Manuela Hernandez and no walks. were scoreless in both the fifth Liz Shevik pitched eight innings for the Belles yesterday, dropping the see SO FTBALLI page 17 first game to Manchester before picking up a win in the second. Ball State, Syracuse, Q) ~: Today, 5:05p.m. wf Saturday, Noon • Baseball preview Purdue, Tennis vs.Olivet, '-= see page 16 '!w Wednesday, 4 p.m. Today, 3 p.m . .S'tr. ... ·'~ ~ • Women's tennis team mid-way at Wake Forest, Track vs. Defiance, through five-game road trip ! Thursday, 2 p.m. Stt Wednesday, 2:30p.m. ~ see page 15