All • The 39th annual Collegiate Jazz Pow-wow McGraw will stay with Irish Festival will hit campus this week • Muffet McGraw turns down South That end. atND Carolina's job offer to continue coaching Irish women's basketball p. Jazz p. 14-15 p. 5 23
Friday, Aprilll, 1997 • Vol. XXX No.l22 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SMC names new college presid.ent Mary's, taking office June 1. the College's rich tradition of a "A new era in leadership for year career in higher education. Trustees to "With its long history of excel strong, effective leadership," said Saint Mary's is about to begin. That realm of experience made lence, Saint Mary's is poised to Mary Lou Gorno, chair of the Marilou Eldred is this leader," Eldred an ideal candidate, present Eldred become an even stronger college College's Board of Trustees. "We Brandee Carlson, student trustee according to Trustee members. to serve women of diverse back believe she is the best person to and a member of the presidential "The reference point for the to College today grounds and to continue as an lead Saint Mary's into the next search committee said. "Her entire search was the leadership influential presence in the South century." 1~ZD~tl enthusiasm for and experience in statement, designed by the com By LORI ALLEN Bend and Michiana communi Gorno willl women's Catholic education is munity," Carlson said. "She best Saint Mary's Editor ties," Eldred said on assuming share that •'J~Monct1y's¥~~: inspiring." fulfilled those expectations of the and MAUREEN HURLEY the helm of the College. enthusiasm Observerwill. In her role as vice president community." Assistant Managing Editor After a year-long search, the with the College carry complete and academic dean of the College The search was initiated last presidential search committee of Saint Catherine - also a spring, following current This afternoon, Marilou Eldred and the Board of Trustees agreed ~~~~ ~h~ i jJr~ ~i~;~~= ~of~ Catholic women's college - President William Hickey's resig will be presented to the. Saint that Eldred's experience made mal announc~- appoin~~l\(~'. · Eldred was responsible for over nation announcement. Mary's community as the her the perfect match for Saint ment at noon m · ·· · · seeing all academic programs, Hickey will continue his role as College's lOth president. Mary's College. a presentation at O'Laughlin curriculum, fct.culty, educational ninth president of the College Eldred. the current vice presi "Dr. Eldred's breadth of acade Auditorium. Additionally, each policies and a budget of over $10 through commencement. dent and academic dean of Saint mic experience and her affinity member of the College communi million. The presentation will take Catherine College in St. Paul, for women's education, particu ty received a memo from Gorno Furthermore, Eldred has held place today at noon in O'Laughlin Minnesota, will be the first lay larly in a Catholic, liberal arts announcing the decision this numerous roles throughout col Auditorium. The College commu woman president of Saint context, prepare her to carry on morning. lege administration in her 31- nity is encour-aged to attend. • STUDENT SENATE Conference joins ROTC cadets Senators open term By HEATHER MACKENZIE News Writer
They came looking for leadership under the tackling new kinks golden dome. By DEREK BETCHER "This is totally new and Yesterday afternoon, Naval ROTC participants Associate News Editor there will be growing pains. from 40 universities across the country flocked to But, you have to set the Notre Dame for a leadership conference, seeking Explanations, introductions precedent for senates to to add to their military training through interac- and committee selections come," delegate Brendan dominated the first meeting Kelly told the group. see ROTC I page 6 of the new Student Senate. While the senate's role has The 27 been primarily streamlined, recently its composition has changed elected sen significantly. Formerly, four a t o r s district representatives and a o p e n e d dozen organizational heads their terms (class presidents, HPC and by slowly SUB members, etc.) com acquainting posed the senate. Now, each themselves residence hall has one sena with the Nass tor. duties and Half of the new senators procedures of their offices. admitted to having no experi Unlike past years, this sen ence with formal parliamen ate has the burden of forging tary procedure, so overall a fresh path; this spring's inexperience was perhaps as reforms in the student gov large a hurdle as. adapting to ernment constitution dramat the new legislative structure. The Observer/Shannon Dunne ically changed the senate's Also, over 80 percent of the Members from collegiate Navy ROTC units from composition. across the nation met yesterday for a social in see SENATE I page 4 Sacred Heart Parish Center to kick off this week end's leadership conference. Students welcome :!friday Feature Committee examines insurance Alliance decision By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN By LORI ALLEN Assistant News Editor ealth Insurance for Graduate Students Saint Mary's Editor Last year, the Graduate School Medical Insurance CatagoffesiLE::fOurrent Costs Current Costs Overwhelmingly positive reaction has greeted the Review Committee released a report containing their k Lh, C L (~0 Subsidy) .i. (50% Subsidy) Board of Governance's (BOG) decision to officially rec recommendations to the Office of Student Affairs and Student $432 $432 ognize The Alliance as a campus organization. University Health Center. ..f!+ Formally known as The Alliance of Lesbian, Bisexual, Primary a.mongst those rec?mmenda.tions was that Student and Spouse $2215 $1324 Straight. and Questioning Women of Saint Mary's student affmrs create a standmg committee to further ··;t~ College, the group was granted offi- _l-"1:::t::tr!,~"f•J:r a~dress the pro~lem of I?ro~iding graduate. students Student and Spouse $2905 $1669 cial club recognition in an historical With a~equate, mexpensive .msurance .. This rec.om- and one child decision at Monday's BOG meeting. • Editorial mendatwn was met by creatmg a standmg committee ~ _, , "I've heard nothing but positive P.l2 chaired by Fat~er Peter Rocca, assistant vice president Student and Spouse >PY$+J595 $2014 feedback from the students and facul- .______, for student affairs. . ty. The students know that this is for "The [current] cost [of graduate health insurance] is ~a~n-:-d~tw_o_c-:'h~tld=~-=-="~.;;;;;.;;----=~==-----1 everyone, and I am excited to see where it is going to prohibitively high for a student family with children," TotaiCosttoUniversity for%5Usubsidy of spoo.ses~anilcfillif!iin $434,575 said Rob De Haan, former president of the Graduate figures from 1996 Reportol GraduattrSchool Medicafinsuraftce Review Committee go," said Carol Jones, one of the founding members. The Alliance aims to provide students with a safe Student Union, one of the groups that was instrumental MBA student have insurance whether or not it is the and welcoming atmosphere in which to hold discus in the creation of the committee. "They can spend policy that is provided by University Health Services. sions on sexuality. almost one-third of their stipend on insurance, the ben- While spouses and children are not required to carry BOG, the central student organization which pro- efits for which do not always meet the complete needs the insurance, many do at a significantly higher cost of the students." than a single student would pay. According to the The University requires that every graduate, law, and see ALLIANCE I page 6 see INSURE/ page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, April 11, 1997
• INsmE CoLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Where's the Bus crash kills truck driver, two students MONTICELLO, Minn "Some were just moaning weakly," said A school bus slammed into a gravel Jerry Ingeman. who called 911 to report truck that had driven through a stop sign the crash. "One kid was asking if he was love? Thursday, killing the truck driver and two dreaming. He just didn't know if it was elementary schoolchildren. really happening." Where were you One pupil and the truck driver died at Wednesday night? Eight pupils remained hospitalized What was so enthralling Thursday afternoon, at least four with the scene. A fifth-grader died at a hospital. Their names and ages weren't released. and important that you critical injuries. could not come out to hear The truck, which had just emptied its Three boys and a girl were in critical the new head football load, did not yield at the intersection condition at hospitals in the Minneapolis area, about 35 miles southeast of the coach of the Fighting Irish marked with a stop sign, Wright County talk frankly with the stu sheriffs Capt. Gary Miller said. "The bus crash site. Three boys and two girls were MINN. also hospitalized. The bus driver was dents about his job, our had the right of way," he said. WIS. The crash happened shortly after 8 S.D. treated and released. team. and us? Dan Cichalski a.m., when pupils were riding to begin "It's a pretty dark day," school A meager crowd - Viewpoint Editor classes at Pinewood Elementary School. 100 Superintendent Sheldon Johnson said as let's just say good seats IOWA school staff, clergy and hospital staff coun are STILL available- Many were left bloody and others uncon e:s scious. 100km seled students about the deaths. attended the free Bob Davie "lecture" in the L---~------~~ DeBartolo auditorium Wednesday night. A Friday morning freshman calculus class in late Clinton picks Foley as ambassador Texas aviator takes Earhart route April brings more people to that room than Davie did. WASHINGTON HIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Do you think if it were the previous coach Former House Speaker Thomas The wind slackened, a "window" opened and Texas there would have been enough room to put Foley is President Clinton's choice as millionaire Linda Finch was airborne for Africa on your feet up on the seat in front of you? ambassador to Japan, The Associated Thursday, retracing the round-the-world flight of Amelia I realize that by voicing my disappointment Press has learned. Foley, 68, would be Earhart. Under cloudy skies, the San Antonio native at the low turnout that I am assuming a lot nominated to replace former Vice nosed her plane down the runway at Augusto Severo and generalizing. But judging by the number President Walter Mondale in Tokyo International Airport and took off from the Brazilian of students who attend football games in the · unless there is a last-minute snag in coastal eity of Natal, 1,300 miles northeast of Rio de fall (99 percent) and the number who com deliberations, administration officials Janeiro. "The wind is steady and the weather's good for plain when the team does not play the way said Thursday, speaking on condition flying," Cesar de Souza of Brazil's-Varig airlines said by they'd like (about 90 percent), there are a lot of anonymity. Mondale left in December, leaving a criti telephone after Finch lifted off at 4:28 p.m. For much of more people who care about our football pro . cal diplomatic post vacant. Foley's name is on a lengthy the day, the takeoff was uncertain. Stiff headwinds had gram than the dozens who showed up the list of tentative Clinton choices for several vacant ambas thwarted her plans to leave a day earlier. But Thursday other night. sadorships. The selections will be announced after back afternoon, the wind was a steady 11 knots, and Finch I bet a lot of the absentees are from the same ground checks are completed and foreign capitals are gave the go-ahead. "All she needs is a window when the 1,000 who did not buy season tickets to watch given courtesy notifications. Aides said that work might winds drop below 15 knots," said Joe da Silva of United men's basketball and then stormed the ticket not be completed until next week. The Senate must con Technologies Corp., parent firm of the company that office when the team reached the postseason. firm Clinton's choices. Felix Rohatyn, a major built the engine for Finch's plane. Finch is flying a Or they fall into that category of people who Democratic donor, has been mentioned for a Lopdon or restored Lockheed Eleetra 10E, a duplicate of Earhart's did not attend one basketball game this year Paris posting, but the White House is concerned about twin-engine propeller plane. Flying into a strong head and then complained when they did not get to nominating political supporters amid the controversy winds would reduce the "safety time" before her fuel buy tickets to the third round of the National about Clinton's fund raising. Still, aides said Rohatyn ran out. "Every 10 knots adds an hour to flight time," Invitation Tournament. appears to be the front-runner for the French vacancy Finch said. "With no wind, it should take 13 hours," Those who did attend listened to a man caused by the death of Pamela Harriman. Aides have with a safety time of about three hours. The trans intent on continuing the integrity and success said Clinton's picks are a mix of politicians and career Atlantic hop to the West African nation of Senegal, 2,000 of Notre Dame football. They also talked with diplomats. The president said this week he planned to miles away, is the longest of her journey so far. Her only a coach - the coach of the most prestigious soon announce a "large number" of new postings .. special preparations were to sleep late and pack a lunch. college football team in the country - who is truly interested in advancing the relationship of the student body with its football team. Arafat will help prevent suicide attacks We could also attribute the sparse crowd to Lover on trial for slaying wrong sister the season. It's April; true sports fans are fol DEDHAM, Mass. JERUSALEM lowing baseball. Who cares about football? Blond and blue-eyed, the Brown sisters lived together Raising hopes for an end to the deadly Mideast That outlook is understandable, but I can and looked so much alike that strangers would confuse impasse, Palestinian police helped Israel crack a cell of guarantee one thing: anyone who attended them. The resemblance was a source of amusement - the Islamic militant group Hamas on Thursday and offi the talk left counting the number of days until until Kimberlee Brown's jilted boyfriend went gunning cials said Yasser Arafat had pledged to work with Israel Sept. 6. for her and mistakenly killed her sister, Dawn. Three to stop suicide bombings. Prime Minister Benjamin Having Davie make the time to share his years later, the former boyfriend, John Anthony Diaz, is Netanyahu credited the Palestinians for helping to find thoughts with the students and listen to their on trial for murder, testifying Thursday that he acted out the body of a missing Israeli soldier, and said the Hamas concerns shows a genuine interest for the most of hatred - not of Kimberlee Brown, but of himself. He cell that killed him also was responsible for at least important aspect of this (or any) institution. said he felt the Brown family rejected him because he is other 13 deaths, including a March 21 suicide bombing After his prep_ared speech and answering all black. "I hated my skin color. It was something so in a Tel Aviv cafe that killed three women. Arafat the questions students asked him, Davie hand minor, but it was major in society's eyes," Diaz testified. promised to help stop such bombings this week in a ed out envelopes addressed to his office with "I couldn't control anything any more. I was always by meeting with the head of Israel's Shin Bet security blank sheets of paper inside them. He encour myself, depressed, in my own world, always in my ageney, Israeli and Palestinian officials said Thursday. aged us to write down anything we wanted to room." Kimberlee, now Kimberlee Brown Goldstein, The meeting was the first high-level contact between concerning the football team and the student and other relatives sat in the front row as Diaz described Israel and the Palestinians since Israel broke ground body. He also wanted our names and phone how he hid behind a tree at the Brown family's home in three weeks ago for a new Jewish neighborhood in the numbers; these are no anonymous Quincy on a July afternoon in 1993, the day of her bridal part of Jerusalem claimed by the Palestinians. It raised teacher/course evaluations. shower there. Diaz jumped out and shot 25-year-old hopes that the daily- and deadly- clashes in the West What this all comes down to is that if you did Dawn between the eyes. She died six hours later, and Bank could end. But in the town of Hebron on not attend and do not take the time to offer Diaz disappeared. Diaz's lawyer contends Diaz's judg Thursday, hundreds of Palestinians threw stones and your suggestions, then you have a lesser right ment was clouded by self-loathing. Diaz, 28, could face a firebombs at Israeli troops who responded with rubber to protest if the team does not live up to your lesser charge than first-degree murder, which carries a bullets, injuring seven people. The body of 20-year-old expectations in the fall. mandatory life without parole. Sgt. Sharon Edri was discovered Thursday. At a school where every day brings a new
I reason to complain about the administration, i to have someone this prominent care about • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER I· our feelings is something we should appreci t 5 Day South Bend Forcast ate. The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, April 11. .i AccuWeather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Hopefully, come Sept. 6, the students can put Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. more effort into supporting Bob Davie and the Fighting Irish than a few scattered seats in DeBartolo. ·r·, ...... /:.: ...... _____:lij tJ L i/.. _ The views expressed in the Inside Column ! are those of the author and not necessarily I those of The Observer. Friday 43 36 • TooAv's STAFF Saturday c::::1 .. ~.2r:g News lt;.110il Michelle Krupa Graphics Sunday .. 48. 30 Michael Lewis Jon King i ~ tt''~tiWTt•J••·· FRONTS: Sports Production ...... _._ Joe Cavaro Michelle Krupa Monday ~ ~ ~ -~7 .30 COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Viewpoint Mark DeBoy r">r> ·· · Pre_ssure
1 A Ayana Fakhir Lab Tech Tuesgay ~.; '60 42 H L a ESl [!}] 0 ~ 8 {) ~ u HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Accent Kevin Dalum Lf····--r--·-·\ ... :'''·,) --.J i~iWJl\{!WiMlW V1s AS$ocisted Press Nate Willis .·.Aw,:.:.:... ·. Atlanta 67 57 Detroit 50 39 New York 76 59 Baltimore 60 42 Houston 68 58 Philadelphia 59 42 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~-r9lu~&~ ~ Boston 52 37 Kansas City 40 30 St. Louis 52 43 ...... ~ ..~ ...... :. ·=·.::=·.;:!' ~-=--=- u except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 40 38 Los Angeles 72 56 Seattle 59 38 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Cleveland 55 45 Memphis 65 55 Wash. D.C. 6t 46
------Friday, April 11, I 997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Shields discusses graduation speech SM~... ,ju_niors welcome By BRIDGET O'CONNOR seen of him he said, "Overall, I this year's choice with former Assistant News Editor think it's a good thing." commencement speakers such Other students. however were as George Bush and Albert moth~rs to campus Syndicated columnist Mark Reynolds, the prime minister of Shields commented on his role Ireland. By MELANlE GARMAN Center from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. as this year's keynote speaker As an alumnus however, Saint M:yis Associare New$ Editor on Saturday. There, various at Notre Dame's commence ' lpro:mise to be brief, Shields brings the benefit of South Bend businesses will ment exercises on Sunday, May and for those that shared experiences with this The 1997 Junior Moms come together to offer their 18. year's graduates. Weekend will take place this services to the Saint Mary's "I defy anyone who has ever are still listening, I Shields said that he planned weekend on the.Saint Mary's mothers and daughters. attended a college commence hope that whatever I to comment on "what Notre College campus. This year's Cosmetic representatives from ment to remember a com Dame has meant to me," and on theme. "Like Mother, Like Hudson's, a florist, hair stylists, mencement speech," Shields say would cause them what a Notre Dame education Daughter ,"'marks the annual and a masseuse will be on hand said. to smile ... [The speech] could mean to graduates in the traditiono! bringingtogefher to answer questions and repro "I promise to be brief." he will be no threat to the future. mothers ·and daughters for a sent their businesses. added. "and for those that are Senior Sarah Forquer did not memorable weekend...... Throughout the event, an still listening, I hope that what Gettysb~rg Address.' really have an opinion about A variety of activities arK. English-style tea buffet will be ever I say would cause them to Shields' credentials or elo plannegfor tl:lis weekend'§ offered. quence, but she did insist that, ev
National Pick up the ball ... and run with it!
Deliberation Day FIRST·· Foundation for Individual ResponsibHity and Social Trust is sponsoring Saturday, April 12 "Natio11al DclibcJ~ation Day" 9anL-lpnt nt -various sites tltmughont the nation~ including Notre Dallw's calltpus. Center for Social Concerns NDD is a ltalf day convcrsatiou desigued to develop n netv vision of tlte 'Ib participate email: Antericnn Drenut for the next tiJilotlzy. '''· vicira. 3@tzd. cdu cenhtry. For JJtOJ~ infonJtatiou visit Brougltt to you by tlte FIRST tvebsite at: Student tVlVlV.libeJ1yllCt.OJ'g:80/ rv fiJ"st/ Government Friday, April 11, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Pow-wow at ND
Thurman Bear (left), master of ceremonies for Sunday's pow-wow at Stepan Center, bows his head in prayer during the invocation. Prior to the event's grand entry, Sara Brandon (center photo, far left) and Otakuye Conroy (far right) have their hair braided by Joline Cruz (middle left) and Nebeesh Shognosh (middle right). At far right, Wayne Cleland, the head dancer, peers below two posters advertising the pow-wow.
Wesley Cleland, of Pontiac, Mich., exhibits the "Fancy Dance" during the ceremony Sunday (above). The two bustles of his headdress are designed to move in rhythm with the beat of the drum.
hey represented over a half dozen different Native American groups. They danced, gave invocations, and Tbought and sold necklaces, jewelry and T-shirts. And it was all part of the Native American Students at Notre Dame's campus pow-wow. "It was small. but it was a good start for our first time trying," said Nebeesh Shognosh, one of the organizers of the event, held last Sunday in Stepan Center. "We wanted to show the Notre Dame community our culture - something that we take a lot of pride in."
A young boy (above), performing the role of the grass dancer and wearing yarn that repre sents the swaying grass of the American prairie, concentrates while a group of Potawatomi Indians from the South Bend area bang the Big Thunder Drum (left).
photos by Rob Finch • text by Brad Prendergast page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, April 11, 1997 military topics" such as war theory and classes and majors, but all have one com marine systems. mon interest: the desire to gain valuable ROTC Along with the lectures, the cadets will leadership training in a scholarly setting. Alliance continued from page 1 have many opportunities for social inter "This is the first time I've been this far continued from page 1 action with each other. Sacred Heart north," drawled Alex Burch, a senior tion with other ROTC units. The confer Parish, located near Moreau Seminary on NHOTC student from Texas A&M. "I am vides forums for discussion of issues and ence spans the entire weekend and will Douglas Road, will host the students really interested in meeting people from policies that concern and affect students incorporate various leadership seminars throughout their stay. other schools and getting some new input as well as the College community, granted and lectures by guest speakers, including "It is the highlight of a lot of these kids' about their programs." the group recognition after almost a Admiral Patricia Tracey, chief of Naval ROTC careers," said Notre Dame naval David Atwood, a junior Marine option month of deliberation. education and training in Pensacola, Fla., officer Joe Quast. from the Citadel. agreed. "The decision insures the dignity of all who is responsible for every scholarship "This conference allows a diverse "Notre Dame is a big name school with Saint Mary's College women. and it is a gleaned by NROTC candidates. cross-section of students to experience a great HOTC program. We are all hop vietory for justice. I am proud of the stu "This is an outstanding opportunity for the teachings of ROTC units from around ing to get a difl'erent perspective on train dents who have worked so hard, and also the future naval leaders of the nation to the country while hearing flag officers ing an.? how leaders handle their com of the leadership and courage that the gather together in a learning environ like Patricia Tracey speak. This could be mand. women of BOG showed in making this his ment to discuss ideas," said Tim the only time most of these cadets have a The conference includes one intense toric 'decision," said Joe lncandela. chair Monahan, Notre Dame Battalion com chance like this." day of lecturing on Friday, with Saturday and associate professor of religious stud manding officer and student coordinator The 167 students participating in the and Sunday being more relaxed. An ies. of the event. "It is really fortunate that Leadership Conference hail from south <~qually important part of the weekend Linda Timm, vice-president for Student Notre Dame has the opportunity to make ern points like Texas A&M and the will be dedicated to students to meeting Affairs, was not available for comment this event come together." Citadel to universities closer to Notre each other and discussing their individ and the College has yet to release a state The students arrived yesterday and will Dame like Miami of Ohio. These HOTC ual schools' policies on a more casual ment on the decision. But Patti Valentine, stay at Notre Dame until Sunday, attend members represent a wide range of basis. director of public relations, agreed with ing a total of six lectures on "pertinent BOG's decision. percent subsidy. spouses to understand all that is The 4th Annual "The University mandates the available to them." Insure policy," Powell said. "Since it is Hocca also indicated that a University of Notre Dame continued from page 1 imposed on the students and survey will be distributed to fam there is a tremendous cost ilies to see how good they feel report that the original commit involved in the policy, we have the service has been. tee released last May, a family of got to balance the concerns of "Suzanne Coshow, one of the Spring Programming three could spend $2,905 for the the graduate students against Graduate Student Union repre University coverage. those of the providers. sentatives to the committee [and The recommendation that was This committee helps keep an recently elected president of the presented by the original com ongoing dialog between the GSU] developed the survey and Contest mittee to combat this price hike Office of Student Affairs, the stu will send it out this month. asked that the University subsi dents and University Health "The data will be gathered brought to you by dize the insurance payments for Services to help facilitate this." sometime this spring and over the spouses and children of stu Powell described the first the summer. The committee Tell Labs & the University of dents. "That is up to the officers meeting of the committee, which probably will not meet again of the University to decide," said took place at the end of March, until the fall to discuss the Notre Dame computer Club Jim Powell, assistant director of as organizational. "We had results. If there is any urgent ...... the graduate school, the chair some discussion about what to matters, it can be convened man of the original committee, address and how to address it," before the summer but that is sundav, April 13th, 1997 and a member of this current he said. not likely," Rocca said. Fitzpatrick computer Lab one. "We revised the findings of the "They will probably take it up original committee," agreed ERASMUS BOOKS 10:30 Registration sometime in the spring or the Rocca. "We decided to focus • Use(J books bought and sold summer," Powell said. also on better communication. • 25 categories of Books 11:00 start The report of the Graduate We plan on making it more •25,000 Hardback and Paperback books 2:00PM End School Medical Insurance inclusive by putting things in in stock plain English to make it easier •Out- For ticket information, coli: 219/284-4626 Available (No students only) • $1,700 Scholarship/3 credits •8 Weeks volunteer work In Cities of ND Alumni Clubs Applications Available: at the Center for Social Concerns Bj2~[.C£(1 Projects Available in: Alabama women transitional housing Alaska Respite Ctr. for physical and emotional Take a break from the artificial Aurora Mooseheart home for kids (21) semi-Mexican food of the giant Austin Tx male-Hispanic youth program-parish Detroit two; LaSed, Red Cross chains, Raleigh, NC Food program (includes garden) and introduce your tastebuds Ft. Wayne Boys & Girls Club to authentic Mexican cooking. Hilton Head, SC (Car) - Boys &: Girls Club Indianapolis 3 projects La Esperanza- Louisville, KY male-Outreach programs for when you are in the mood Kokomo, IN YWCA shelter for women and kids to indulge your taste buds, Maine small home for teen aged girls Michigan City, IN (Car) -Elderly but not vour wallet. Ocala, FL tutoring/ recreation for kids transitional housing-women, kids Ir------, Please COifte and EN.IOY 1 So. Louisiana I I Boys &: Girls Club 1 $'1 oFF any lunch 1 Plymouth, IN 1 or 1 Mpls/St.Paul housing program 1 $2 oFf any dinner 1 I I Dixon, IL Disabilitiesprogram 1 Expires 4/17. Not valid for dinner Fri. & Sat 1 transitional home/women/kids L------~ So.Louisiana and more Stop in for more information or call Sue Cunningham, 1-7867 or Erika Fuehrmeyer, 4-1384 - __ .., ______....,._ ...... :...... ------Friday, April 11, 1997 page 7 • BOSN!A-HERZRGOVINA War-torn Sarajevo hopes to find strength in Pope's visit By MORT ROSENBLUM Downtown, restaurants jam with politi The current, .,,.T.,."""h"' Associated Press Writer cians and businessmen eating fresh shrimp ed political at $30 a plate. For some, new Mercedes and the fOrmer SARAJEVO cushion the jolt of unfilled potholes. But monty referred to as The guns are quiet, and Pope John Paul II Klapuh's life is more typical. Backlash Effect; · · can visit at last the city he declared martyred Up on Gypsy Hill, everyone plans to get a questions aboUt by war. But Sarajevans, now martyred in glimpse of Pope John Paul II. Mostly Muslim, parties did not die peace, want him to bring a miracle. like 70 percent of Sarajevans today, they see communism, according .to They are, in fact, now u·rosoer scrawled sign no one has But after what this town has seen, illusions throughoutthe region, seen fit to paint out: are few. Castle, a visiting a··ssi!ltli.~ "Welcome to Hell." "Nothing will change," snorted Mehro sor of government and Bosnians hope he sees Tahirovic, 38, a demobilized soldier with al studies, presented that, ·for many, the mes four kids and no prayer of a job. "We could tion yesterday sage still applies. have 100 popes here, and we still have no rent political sue Just beyond Sarajevo future." communist parties in airport, Hajra Klapuh, a So far, barely $1 billion of pledged interna" "The survival and p u"•"·l'"''xr very old woman at 61, sits John Paul II tional aid has reached Bosnia. Surveys esti almost every former col:n:trmn on her doorstep amid mate six to 10 times that amount is needed pa_rt~ present2 a buildings so elaborately devastated that they just to repair public buildings and get basic sa1d. ,. .ix". seem like some nightmarish work of art. services working again. To piece that puzzle tn W CHRISTIAN LITERARY CLUB W DISCUSSION OF ANNE MER'S SAINT MAYBE ~~® MONDAY APRIL 14 6:30-7:30 PM (All AKE WElCOME- EYEN IF YOU HAYEN1 KEAD mE BOOK/) and THE SPIRITUALITY CENTER EPWORTH MEMOIUAL UMC The Nature Conservancy Z404 UNCOLNWAT WEST SOUTH BEND (PH) ZIIB-P79 r f 'I ' Will be held on j Tuesday 4/22 l I. Dating Pool Sign Ups i GRATEFULLY RECOGNIZE a start Friday 4/11 - ••••• •t I I Notre Dame - South and North Dining Halls ,.ha-e•s 7odayt for adopting and protecting 10 acres Go to LaFortune info desk in the Pantanal region ofBrazil. Q) Limited to I st I 00 members of ~ each sex! Cool prizes for da•es! ·"4'··L------' page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, April 11, 1997 • ZAIRE Mobutu looks for military support By RON KAMPEAS ; cumbed last week to domestic Associated Press Writer ! and international pressure to ; name Tshisekedi as prime min- KINSHASA . ister. Abandoned by some of his Tshisekedi promised to over- best foreign friends, offered a haul corruption and work humiliating out by a longtime toward elections, but the exper- foe, Zairian dictator Mobutu iment in democracy didn't last Sese Seko turned Thursday to long. After two days of pro- the one compatriot who has Tshisekedi rallies, Mobutu always been there for him: the cracked down on activists, military. declared a state of emergency His new prime minister wore and appointed an old army a four-star general's uniform buddy, Likulia Bolongo, prime on his first day on the job, minister. underscoring his commitment A senior aide to Tshisekedi to "restoring order" to the war- 1...... ~ ...... '::.:.:.,.;• .-;;...... :.. :::.;,::;;..,::::: .. :: ... --.... LJ; promised further resistance, racked land. and said the Tshisekedi admin- Rebel leader Laurent Kabila as prime minister on istration - which considers stopped his advancing forces to Wednesday. itself Zaire's legitimate govern- give Mobutu time to mull over a "Mobutuism has no future, ment - would seek to try three-day ultimatum to step and now we have to sec how to Mobutu for high treason. down. But he made clear that get to a transitional govern- Joseph Yaone said rebels will march on the capital ment," Belgian Foreign Tshisekedi's path would contin - the president's last strong- Minister Erik Derycke said in ue to be non-violent. "We don't hold- if the answer is no. Brussels. have to prove ourselves against Two of Mobutu's once loyal The White House called barbarians," he said. foreign backers. Belgium and Thursday for rebel-government Leaving little doubt about the the United States, intensified negotiations on "interim new government's direction, pressure on him to resign. arrangements for new constitu- Likulia wore his general's uni- His former allies were out- tiona! authority in Zaire," form and was saluted by his raged when Mobutu cronies - McCurry said. guards as he left his luxurious including his son - blocked Mobutu, ailing and having Kinshasa home for his first opposition leader Etienne lost more than a third of his meeting with Mobutu as pre- Tshisekedi from taking his seat country to the rebels, had sue- mier. April 11, 1997 Dear Notre Dame Students, If you see news This weekend, April 11 and April12, the University , will host approximately 7 SO members of The Edward happening, call The · Frederick Sorin Society, a financial support group for Notre Observer at 1-5323. Dame. Made up of alumni, parents, and friends this gener ous crowd gathers once every other year for what we call "A Weekend of Recognition," an effort on the University's part to say thank you for all that they do for Notre Dame. project The group is responsible, for example, for funding $2.2 million annually in expendable scholarships. They have face to face also supported a variety of campus improvements. During the weekend there will be several events, a couple of which will, unfortunately, inconvenience your usual schedule. In particular, on Saturday evening we will hold our closing event, a dinner, in the North Dining Hall. As a result, those who normally eat in the North Dining Hall are asked to use the South Dining Hall for Saturday dinner. On behalf of the Sorin Society, please accept our sin cere gratitude for your great cooperation. Special thanks too, to all the students participating in the weekend- the ~ee~q t"e ~e~ ol t.i~~ '"~ "i event simply would not occur without you. aR~il 7-11 Kathleen M. Webb lafo~+vtne ball~oom Executive Director f~ee admission The Edward Frederick Sarin Society "1 "1-4 7-9 C\ h~--Putside your lc?at 4:00! '\.·.. tl i,. ~,..;;._,.,.,.,.Mtn ofAlumni during the WAJ(E they travel across campus handing out flowers to all young ladies Friday, April 11, 1997 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS page 9 Lott: Estate taxes won't be killed Clinton's plan draws ire ByALANFRAM levies abol tunity to vote to eliminate them. Associated Press Writer ished. But I don't think we can get that "I personal all done in one year, when from House Democrats WASHINGTON ly don't think you're dealing with an overall By JOHN KING strike a deal with Republican Bowing to political and bud we should budget situation." Associated Press Writer congressional leaders. getary realities, Senate Majority have taxes in On Wednesday, Gingrich, R Several Democratic lawmak Leader Trent Lott said Thursday either of those Ga., said he wanted a zero tax in WASHINGTON ers complained pointedly at that capital-gains and estate areas," Lott, both areas. The estate tax is paid President meetings Thursday that Clinton taxes would not be eliminated R-Miss., told on large amounts of property Clinton's should not be negotiating with this year. His remarks came a reporters. Lott when it is transferred after early conces Republicans until the GOP offers day after House Speaker Newt "And I'll death. The capital-gains tax is sions in bud a detailed budget plan of its Gingrich said he wanted both always be looking for an oppor- paid on profits from the sales of get talks have own. House Democrats also crit land, stock and other property. H o u s e icized Clinton for opening this The speaker's comments were Democrats week's budget talks by offering a continuation of his campaign alarmed that additional Medicare cuts with to redeem himself with conserv they are lliWJLJ.__...,.___ out getting any Republican con ELIZABETH DOLE atives, who have been criticizing being ignored Clinton cessions in return. "AN AMERICA WE CAN BE" him. as he seeks to House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt and Senate APRIL 26 AT 8:00 Democratic leader Tom Daschle JOYCE CENTER GATE 10 were meeting with Clinton TJ,c Winner of Thursday evening, when tl1e W eel< is piclwcl Gephardt planned to relay the from the weel TfA Cit EllllLISH in "'·, i EA 'I TERN El'ROPE ~GUE • BUDAPEST • KRAKOW How would you like to teach basir ConVersational English in Eastern :Europe? Our materials profile manv r-ewarding tea.chi':'\f; opportunities with great benefits. For mfonnation, caJI: p .· (206) 971-3680 Ext. K55845 w~ •re' raearch• pubUN\ine;co. -..ft.;t-ere I t' ever)' vv'I ~ yous want to b e.'" STRONG • FAST • CLEAN ©Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1997 WOLFF BEDS 5804 Grape Rd. • Indian Ridge Plaza 277-7946 ·some slate & federal regulatJons ma.y apply." copyright 1996 Chical)u Hau'tuttmg Co. ~------~-----~ ------~~ ------ Friday, April 11, 1997 page 10 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Three speakers delineate air pollution issues ByTOMMORAN in terms of higher utility bills. were the sentiments of industry, News Writer The first speaker, Patton, took as well as state and local gov the middle ground on all of ernments. The point at which financial these issues and argued that "Take your time - don't concerns supersede those deal more information is needed. He throw this terrible bureaucratic ing with human health was the pointed out that in Indiana's burden at us without proving issue at the heart of yesterday's case, very little is being done in your science," he said. panel discussion, sponsored by terms of measuring the levels of Anderlik, the last speaker, the Environmental Law Society. these pollutants, and much more argued in favor of stricter con The focus of the discussion information - four or five years' trols of pollution, both in the was a 1994 lawsuit filed by the worth - is needed to properly ALA case and in general. He American Lung Association assess the effects that ozone and pointed out that controls like (ALA) against the Environmental particulates could have on pub this reduce public health to a Protection Agency. The suit lic health. cost/benefit analysis, but initiat alleged that the agency was McHugh, the second speaker, ed a personal perspective. dragging its feet in reassessing seemed to lean toward the "I can't put a price on the its air quality standards, and notion that the pollution controls health of my son - there is no was filed partly because the ALA need not be stricter. He mostly price," Anderlik said. believes that such a reassess discussed ozone pollution, and He also emphasized that con ment will result in stricter stan pointed out that it is diflicult to trols such as these are necessary dards in the future. set a limit on it because any because they will never be The problem with these stan amount of.ozone in the atmos implemented by industries of dards, and most pollution con phere, no matter how small, can their own accord. trols, is that at some point the be detrimental to human health. "Industry is not about to make "The question becomes, 'What sure the public health is safe financial burden of meeting The Observer/Shannon Dunne them will be too much for indus number [of people] is affected?'" guarded. You can't serve the try to bear. The question thus McHugh said. public good and profit at the Yesterday, speakers attacked different facets of modern issues dealing becomes. "At what point must Various studies, he noted, same time. When the two come with the danger and legislation of air quality and pollution, including the staggering cost of these have shown that ozone can have to a head, you have to choose their financial and medical effects. measures supersede their threat detrimental effects on human one or the other," Anderlik said to public health?" lungs, especially in the cases of He, like the two other speak Debating that question were susceptible people like asthmat ers, made a point about the pros Anthony Patton, the director of ics and those who spend a great and cons of this question, and ~OBSERVER environmental health for St. deal of time outside. together the three offered a Joseph County; Lawrence He stated that ozone "causes complete picture of an issue that The Accent department is looking for people interested in McHugh, a partner of the South lung irritation ... but the body is of major importance to the Bend law firm Barnes and reacts to it and the reactions dis future of pollution-control legis the following paid positions: Thornburg; and Mark Anderlik, appear. or else the body makes lation. a member of the St. Joseph temporary modifications." Anderlik, however, ended his Assistant Editors County Greens, an environment He also argued that the sug remarks by bringing up larger friendly political party. gested pollution controls would issues. He argued that "regula Copy Editors The ALA is in favor of stricter affect perhaps 10,000 people but tions arc necessary in the short governmental standards for the would cost so much to imple run, but only necessary as part Music Editor control of both of these pollu ment that utility prices would of a long term !movement to! ... tants. Stricter standards could rise as much as 15 to 17 per lay the groundwork for a sus help improve the health of those cent. Various estimates of the tainable economy: one that only We are also looking for music critics, film critics, advice affected by the pollutants, but cost of these suggested mea takes from nature what nature they would also be extremely sures, he noted, range anywhere can replenish and only puts into column writers, and writers in general. For more expensive, and the costs could from $2.5 billion to $35 billion. nature what it can absorb and Information contact Joey Crawford at 1-4540. He summed up what he felt make harmless." likely be passed on to consumers Applicants should prepare a one page personal statement. Are you gay! Lesbian! Questioning! Are you a friend ofsomeone who Is! Please come to Campus Ministry's FIRST ANNUAL RETREAT for gay and lesbian undergraduate students and their friends. APRIL 18-19, 1997 * Explore your gifts and the milestones In your life *Meet nerv people * Discuss how we are all called to follow Christ *Examine wavs to reach out to the Notre Dame/St. Marv's community * Student-led For more information or to *Student talks register, please call • Conversation Kate: 1-5242 *1taver Tony: 273-2578 (tMPUS - Alyssa: 4-3352 MINISTRY or e-mail: [email protected] ~------~------~------~------~~-~~------ Friday, April 11, 1997 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 11 . Woman, daughter freeze to death By CHRIS TOMLINSON Fl d" . th th I . AssociatedPressWriter 00 lng In e nor ern p alnS -=-===..:....:=::_:.:....:.=::_____ The region's worst flooding in decades started last week KENT, Minn. when temperatures hit the 60s, quickly melting the winter After her car slid into a snow that was up to twice as deep as normal. half-frozen creek, Pamela Jean Wagner and her 3- year-old daughter escaped out the driver's window and began walking in the dark to a farmhouse for help. Soaking wet with the temperature at 8 degrees, r·,... ,,,,:;cx;:;c"<' they walked about a mile for more than three hours and got within yards when more water blocked their way. They collapsed and died in a field, frozen and exhausted. "To make it as far as she did, she's a very strong woman," said a sobbing Jennifer Tschakert, who owns a bar where Mrs. Wagner worked part time. Mrs. Wagner, 29 and three months pregnant, had a cellular phone, but it had apparently been soaked in the accident Tuesday in the usually calm Whiskey Creek. Searchers in helicopters after the silver car was found in leading out of it. Wednesday, April 16 spotted the bodies the next day, the creek, along with footprints "They were lying in the field 200 yards from the farmhouse, 7:30p.m. huddled together," said Lt. Cmdr. Doug Menders, who spot @].@! Thursday, April 17 ted the bodies from a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter. "It's not how 7:30p.m. ~ New Spring Arrivals ~: we like our rescues to end." based on the novel by Here in Kent, along the Red Friday, April 18 ~ 1 Oo/o off with student ID ~ River near North Dakota, many 7:30p.m. John Steinbeck roads are covered with ice or • Hemp, Beaded & Silver Jewelry adapted by ~ ~ blocked by snow from severe Saturday, April 19 ~ • Unique Dresses We ~ flooding that began last month 7:30p.m. Frank Galati ~~ii!l • Urban Outfitters Buy ~ and a blizzard that hit over the ii!l HOURS: • Toe Rings Used ii!l weekend. Like other motorists, ~~ M - F: 10- 7 Levi's Sunday, April 20 directed by ii!l Sat: 10 - 6 • Mexican Purses @~ Mrs. Wagner had taken a 2:30p.m. ~ • Vintage Levis ~ detour home because major Reginald Bain roads were impassable. She had already made it 40 Playing at Washington Hall ~ TJIE 1912 s. 11th st. Just 2.5 mi North of IN state line ~ miles from Fargo, N.D., where ~ (U.S.31) ~ Reserved Seats $8, Seniors $7, All Students $6 1 she worked as a secretary, had ~STYLE :! 1::sj,r:a 1687-91231 ~ picked up her daughter Victoria Tickets are available at the door or in advance from day care and gone grocery shopping. Next, she stopped at at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. ~ CO ., ~rcu• . •- ~ ~~,;wb~r:t1.v·~1!!\~:: ~~~~"'*''<»:$ m1~ MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128 the Barley Bin bar in Wolverton on her way home so Victoria could go to the bathroom. Celebrate! The following members of the Notre Dame and St. Mary's community will be Confirmed in the Roman Catholic Church: Emily Affeldt, Juanita Alejandro, Angela Anderson, Cheryl Asci, Lisa Bugni, Antonia Dey, Jamie Fanning, James Fees, Jeff Fox, uaranteed Wait List we guarantee an apartment Megan Gallagher, Cynthia Garcia, Wendy Gebert, for you THIS FALL! we provide: Jalaima Graham, Christina Hernandez-Kolski, • washer & dryer in your home Meghan Lynch, Elizabeth Moriarty, Kelly Puzio, •Gas heat INCLUDED •Mini blinds on all windows Mark Tate, Nicole Varner, Carmen Walker, •Fitness center, pools, & club- house Rebecca Welch, Kathryn Weston-Overbey •Central air conditioning •12 Month lease •Cats allowed Rite of Confirmation and Mass • JUST 4 MILES FROM NOTRE DAME Sunday, April13, 1997 2:00p.m One, '1\vo, & Three Bedroom Basilica of the Sacred Heart Apartments & Townhomes Bishop John M.D' Arcy, presider from $415 to $700 INDIAN SPRING Please Come and Support These Candidates 272-5011~:--..~~..--- -~--~-~~ ------~ ---~------VIEWPOINT page 12 Friday, April II, 1997 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (2I9) 63I-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Maureen Hurley News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Dan Cichalski Ad Design Manager...... Wendy Klare Spons Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouiller Saint Mary's .Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Karie Kroener The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Sainr Mary's College. It docs not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either inscirurion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Edimr, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Ed1tor, and Ao;socJate News Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and nor neces sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoim space is available to all members of the Notre .Dame/Saint Mary's community and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters 1s encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 63I-4542 Business Office 63I-53I3 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 63I-454I Advertising 63I-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 63I-8839 Sports 63I-4543 Office Manager 63I-747I Accem/Saim Mary's 63I-4 540 Fax 63I-6927 Day Editor/Production 63I-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpomt.l @nd.edu General Information 63I-747I Ad E-Mail [email protected] Advertisements must not have the final word Dear Editor, ._ tthey chose to So, Dave Freddoso wants his audience to accept the fact that we all die. on . and make a deti- Sure, I can accept that. I don't believe any self-respecting person disagrees . .sion for the.student body, .as stucient But I can't accept his arguments about eating disorders to fit the so rial para leaders~ii? l} ··>-. .- . 'HI: digms of body image. Why do smokers smoke? I hesitate to say it's because •-'· The stl;lderit board ·deliberated and the tobacco industry lured them in with mere words. No, they did so with decided and the College· is now com- images not unlike the ones used for other products. The tobacco ind~s.try · nlitted ~tdeclsion. -··- . •-i§ caught the attention of women with images of gorgeous women stnkmg the · ~m in The Al ce' and hi glamorous poses; the industry seduced men with the rugged, Hemi~gwa~ :B ~f' Go~'et'Irance exhibited!: .. type in the Marlboro man; and teenagers got the message through cool ssedJ11_the Saint···· an s \,, Ma t e community: · ,,- .. images saying to them, "Smoke, and you'll fit in." Our culture is about image, as much as it is about money, fame and the accumulation of power. Dame, one of the most monu· Withthere<;ognitionfrom_BOG, The, Whether they're selling Versace dresses or Camel cigarettes is irrelevant; mental decisions in the debate quietly Alliance may now be inCluded in the··· the message is still the same: "Buy our product, and be powerful." The irony r·'"<:mr1re from the ~aint Mary's call).pU$; College ~cti~ities calendar; is eligible is they all have the power. What does it matter to the CEOs whether you live Early this Y'f~ek, the College·~ s~u~ for allocation of student government or die? Consumers are replaceable. dent Boal'd 'of Goverfia.fice {BOG) m funds; ~Its ~~eccess to use of College I take further exception to Mr. Freddoso's negative attitude about exercise. granted offic.hiJ recognition t(} The facilitie~ _and ~ervices; and h~s Does he honestly believe we do it for body image? And is it really bad for ·Alliance _-·of"Le$bian, Bisexual, fundraismg privileges, as stated m us? Here's a true story for Mr. Freddoso and his cohorts who scoff at those Straight and Questioning Wotpen pf the Student~eadership Manual. of us who exercise. A few years ago I was helping a family friend clean his Saint Mary's College. l'flibi!!''stn·~~ . Thtl1\lliance successfully inte~rates house. He had been an avid smoker since high school, and was 65. lie car ln light of th~ G~ntinuou~ r~Je.ctiqn .. .,the .991l~ge mission and ~atbohc tra- ried an oxygen tank wherever we went. His car had to be sterilized. He of GLND/SMC's petitions for rl;l~ogrii- ditit:tn; and applies that dtrectly to the could no longer speak properly because the lining of his throat had been ·the)p:~o.st_J.'tlfil~rkahle .. ~b..ing nor ____· · ' wn.•Ifiission and ~~n- ., - ... .. ·• theidecision is not that Saint sti destroyed. And he could barely lift a golf club without suffering. At one ~ n~ point he leaned over to me and whispered, "You're lucky. Your dad is only a -•--• Mary's College,beiogaCatholigins~~ l!'(iili•By ttt; , ~ Je~s-confrontation~I couple of years older than me and he's still living. I used to pick on him ·_ tution, offitiallyre~ognized a sexuali- approac _1n the. quest for recogn1- when I'd see him out there running, or he'd talk to me about working out in .. ·--··---·'···'·-·· · * · ...... tion~,·l'he Alliance is well7grounded in the gym. But he can still walk, play with his grandchildren, and eat solid its foctis ()ti education and honest dls food. I've learned that there is only one truth about dying; you don't take cusslori regarding sexuality and your money or good times with you. I'd trade the fortune I made to have the rel sues...... _ .. _... _.· .. ·. _. ___ ,. body your father has." < T earch;that went into the The reality is, Mr. Freddoso, that the tobacco companies sold this man the .,1 ;grg;tl1!~~ti 0 !);:,~- proB9si~~on,_ an.d ;the same image and arguments for smoking they sold you and your friends. My -·•·· endbrSement of the· charr · of religwus father, a Notre Dame graduate of 1950 with a bachelor's degree in physical qrl~arll.ill'Lti(m ·~ adyiser, education, never bought into the image and continues to outlive, and outper ·a strong form, many from his generation. He didn't strive for an unobtainable goal. He exercises to enjoy his life for as long as he can, his 10 children, his grandchildren, and now great grandchildren. There is something to be said for that other than, "He's going to die." JOHN-ANDREW MURPHY Senior Library Specialist Hesburgh Library-Reference Deparrmenr • DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UOTE OF THE DAY " YOU CANT FOOL U?ANYM0/?0 MR. BUTT'?! TH& UG&&TT t:::.0Mfl4NY "Nothing in the world is HA'7 A{)M/T7W THAT ?Mak'l~ single, all things, by a K!U'7! law divine in one spirit, \ meet and mingle." -Percy Bysshe Shelley Friday, April 11, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 13 • OFTEN WRONG, BUT NEVER IN Down You can lead the house to order, but you can't make it think The prevailing view is that everyone It was a study without experiments million of U.S. taxes went to curb the corrective measures, even when has a right to his or her own opinion. which just combined the results of birth rate in "underdeveloped" coun undertaken, might not work. Once the Some people know better - they know other studies. Of about 30 ETS studies, tries. false premise is taken for granted, any that some people have no right to their 24 found no correlation between ETS Everybody knows the world is over harm to these people can be justified. own opinion because they don't have and poor health. The EPA didn't count populated, just like everybody knows The Messianic complex of the popula the faintest idea what they are saying. those studies. smoking kills non-smokers. The only tion control people cannot be overrid It's not that they're bad people. Often Instead it counted the ones which question is what will we do about it. den. they have the finest intentions you will found the correlation for which they In western industrial nations there It is poor foreigners who have to were looking. However, the correlation are a wide variety of birth control change -not us. Not only are those found was less than 30 percent, which drugs and devices. The $385 million is people making their own lives miser is the standard cut-off for epidemiolog supposed to bring these things to able, they're making everyone poorer. ical studies. That doesn't sound like a Africa, South America, India and simi We have to stop them. big deal, but what it means is that lar population "trouble spots." Nothing that seems wrong about that Christopher ordinarily, no correlation would be What can't be brought to Africa is can overcome the call to action from reported. The 30 percent standard was the lifestyle that allows western people the population control people. Personal Regan thrown out in this case because the to tolerate these treatments. This leads choice does not extend to harming oth correlation was so obviously meaning to terrible side effects for women in ers. ful. these countries. Now wait one more second because It turns out that even in a heavy After being coerced ·by their employ here comes the funny part. smoking environment, it takes a non ers to accept western standards of The anti-smoking people and the find anywhere; they have conviction as smoker 16 years to smoke the equiva family planning, women in poorer population people are, by and large, well. But they are stray- confusing lent of a carton. Of course, smokers go countries are suffering horribly from the same people. These people are also what they would like to believe with through dozens of cartons every year. treatments for which their bodies are strongly in favor of a position they call what is actually the case. The risk of smoking is less than the not prepared. "pro-choice." This position utterly No. this is not a column about stu risk of living in a developed country Of course it's also true that the cul rejects the notion that personal choice dent government. with the attendant pollution. tures into which we inject our millions does not extend to harming others. Many people believe that smoking As for actual smokers draining the don't necessarily want to control their You have to admire them. They are so kills people who don't smoke. They see economy, the data don't support that population. Many of them see our pro-choice they will deny education smoking as dangerous and attack conclusion either. The years smokers attempts to help as attempts at geno and pay bribes to ensure that people smokers and tobacco companies alike. lose from their lives are the least pro cide. make the right "choice." Everyone is Their principle is simple - personal ductive years - the ones at the end. Never mind. The population control pro-choice. The difference is what choice shouldn't extend to harming Someone took" the time to add up all principle is, in P.J. O'Rourke's memo choices you're "pro." others. The problem is that their the social security we don't have to pay rable phrase- "Just enough of me Notes and Asides: premise is false. and all the medical expenses that are and way too much of you." Way too • To my detractor in the College of Widely quoted and even believed is saved because smokers die closer to many Chinese, too many Africans, too Science: I went on the record regard the Environmental Protection Agency's the end of their productive years. many South Americans. Just enough ing Duesberg and now so have you. study claiming to show that there are Turns out society turns a profit on Americans with good intentions. Let's hope for a final answer sooner 3,000 annual deaths from second-hand smokers, something like 50 cents paid My use of the word "coerced" is rather than later. smoke. in taxes for 33 cents spent. poor, though. These are "voluntary • I'm not going to bat for sexually Cited even more frequently are the So smokers are actually good for measures." Right. We put $385 million explicit Bookstore team names. But financial woes smokers bring to America, unless you don't want them where average annual salaries don't names which satirize public figures on America through their increased med to die. We'll soon see how selfish that add up to a week of minimum wage. campus, including columnists, ought to ical bills. The burden of their unneces is of you. It's voluntary very much in the same be protected speech. With that in sary risk falls on the rest of society The anti-smoking crowd pursues the way that you might voluntarily pay mind, the odds on favorite as far as I'm when they get cancer. we arc told. curtailment of choice on the basis of your bookie while he holds your family concerned is Pontius Pilate, Judas That is the conventional wisdom. The shaky evidence or no evidence. That's hostage. Iscariot, Mike Wadsworth and two fact is that there is no significant risk a little scary, but in the grand scheme There are no requirements for the other traitors- Alias: Team 507. to non-smokers from environmental of things, smoking is no big deal. population control people to explain • In response to Tuesday's column in tobacco smoke (ETS). The fact is that There's another group with the same which treatments are preventative and this space: The word education does smokers don't drain the economy of a principle -personal choice does not which are the equivalent of an abor not appear in the federal Constitution. single dollar on account of their smok extend to harming others- and a tion. Consequently no explanations are ing. Any attempt to prove otherwise is false premise. given. Chris Regan is a senior Arts and futile, because it's just not true. These are the population growth Never mind that the idea of overpop Letters major. His column appears The EPA study was a meta-analysis. people. About two months ago, $385 ulation is terribly unscientific and that every other Friday . • DIGRESSIONS, DISTORTIONS, AND GENERAL RAMBLINGS Every step you make, every inch you take, Mrs. Smith is there Every neighborhood has a Mrs. your plate, when you dressed up the Our Mrs. Smith defied the traditional they are awake and while they are Smith. It's inevitable. Sooner or later Jones' cat like Pollyanna and when you system with her extraordinary efficien asleep, whether they are in the neigh the parents of the neighborhood will made Arthur cry because you told him cy- and in her spare time (to the borhood or at a distant locality, in rain realize that no matter how desperately his wagon wasn't as shiny as yours, delight of children everywhere) she and in sunshine, in sleet and in they try, no matter how many pairs of Mrs. Smith was watching. began to monitor the parents as welll snow ... ' Nowhere ... NOWHERE does it eyes they install in the backs of their When the lifeguard at the public pool When Mr. Harvey watered his yard mention anything about monitoring heads, no matter how many network- yelled at you for diving in the "no div at night during the drought when US, the parents!" ing" section of the pool (even though watering wasn't allowed, Mrs. Smith Mrs. Smith, for most likely the first Johnny did it first), guess who saw it! noticed. time in the history of Mrs. Smiths, was When it was two degrees below zero, When Mrs. Jacobson used a Betty speechless. and you took your hat off before you Crocker mix to make her cake for the "You must understand," they said as even got to the bus stop; when you annual Ladies' Luncheon and then a tear trickled down her cheek, "your Kathy only walked the dog to the Jones' mail claimed it was from scratch, Mrs. work here has been remarkable and box instead of all the way to the cor Smith told all. much appreciated, but perhaps it is ner; when you deliberately walked When Mr. Caffrey celebrated his 50th best if you move on to a neighborhood Scheibel right past the newspaper on the drive birthday for the fourth time; when Mr. that more adequately suits your abili way without bringing it into the house, McDanield had 63 beer cans in his ties, where you won't be so tempted by Mrs. Smith saw it all. trash while his wife was out of town; excess time." When you had just gotten your when Mr. Jones didn't bring his cat in They fired Mrs. Smith. ing systems and monitoring devices license and w.ere driving Mach two for shots, Mrs. Smith knew. And for two wonderful, joyous hours, they employ, they still cannot oversee down residential streets with the win When Mrs. Donovan didn't buy Suzy the children of the neighborhood every movement made and every word dows down, the radio blaring and the Samp!Jon's Girl Scout cookies; when rejoiced in a Mrs. Smith-free environ uttered by their children, and so they sunglasses on (even though it was dark Mr. Farleigh suddenly sprouted a full ment! We shoved pretzels up our noses import someone who can; they import outside - but you looked really cool); head of hair; when Mr. Kapinski tossed and blew bubbles in our milk! We a Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smiths are super when you came in three minutes past his leaves into Mr. Chen's yard when made mud pies in our "Sunday bests" human creatures -they see all, they your curfew (and the parents probably nobody was watching, Mrs. Smith was. and played kickball in the street! We know all and they inform all. They are wouldn't have noticed), guess who was The neighborhood was in an uproar. reveled in euphoric ecstasy! We shout on a mission from God to ALWAYS be well aware?.! Committees formed and commissions ed the praises of the glorious day! Life there WHENEVEH you mess up. Yep! Mrs. Smith is there to catch it were established. Parents united with was bliss! When you were riding your bike all, and then it is only a matter of mil a common rallying cry. UNTIL ... aU-Haul crawled up the down Main Street during rush hour on liseconds before the parents find out, "There has been a breakdown in the street and pulled into the driveway the wrong side of the road, balancing and well, it's all downhill from there. system," they declared, "and we won't directly across the street from mine, Johnny on your handlebars and drag But, this is the way of the world. From tolerate it!" and out popped a new Mrs. Smith! ging Sarah on a skateboard behind time immemorial, as long as there Wringing their hands and wailing, I have not seen the light of day since. you, Mrs. Smith just happened to be have been kids messing up, there have they confronted Mrs. Smith: "Mrs. driving down Main Street, too. been Mrs. Smiths. For generations and Smith -you have gone above and Kathy Scheibel is a junior Arts and When you pushed Simon off the generations, across cultures and beyond the call of duty, and quite Letters major. Her column appears swingset and made him scrape his around the world, the Mrs. Smith frankly, your overzealousness is not every other Friday. knee (even though it was only a little informational system has been the sys appreciated!" push, and Simon is a crybaby anyway}, tem of choice - a system loathed by They pointed to her contract and Mrs .. Smith saw it. children and loved by parents ... at said, "Look - it says right here that When you hid your lima beans under least until our Mrs. Smith, anyway. you 'shall monitor our children while -·-·------~~---~~-- page 14 ;ACCENT Friday, April 11, 1997 ''· -~;;_;:c·, -t;>1 ' ··' Sir Roland Hanna By ELENA MILLNER Accent Writer his weekend, April 11-12, marks the 39th year of the nation's oldest college jazz festival, the Collegiate Jazz Festival at Stepan Center. Talent from schools as far as Northern Ariz versity and as close as our own UniversityJ1 of Notre Dame Jazz Band will be participating as the festivities kick off Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. and close with the last event, the Judges' Jam, Saturday night at 10:30 p.m. The festi- val is a great opportunity to mix com pany with some promi nent jazz artists, who serve as the judges and also see some new talent through the student bands. Jazz has its own flavor and the festival will serve to not only to entertain, but to perhaps interest some in a different genre of music. The schools that will be participating include: Notre Dame, Virginia Commonwealth University, Northern Arizona University, University of Iowa, Central Michigan University, Western Michigan University, Purdue University, and the University of Illinois. "We solicit about 150 schools in September," said Lisa Zimmer, this year's chair oerson of the festivaL "Then around November, interested schools return the application packets and from there we audition and select the line-up. This year we were able to host bands from as far as Arizona. I hope the trend for the fes tival to expand nationally continues." "The Collegiate Jazz Festival is something different to do on campus," con tinued Zimmer. "I know a lot of people bring dance dates there or just hang out. It is especially popular in the South Bend community. The judges that are coming are professional artists, recognized by jazz fans. To be able to see them all perform together in the Judges' Jam will be a rare occurrence. It is witnessing jazz history because although many have seen them perform individually, it is a big deal for them to come together on one night." Nick Brignola, a baritone saxophone master, is the first judge that will be involved with the festivities this weekend. He is renowned and respected worldwide for his talent with the baritone sax, and is also accomplished with other sax ophones and alto clarinets and flutes. He won a Grammy nomination for best jazz instrumental performance for his album L.A. Bound. Besides traveling all over the world to countries such as Ireland and France to perform, he edu- cates and puts on clinics also. Sir Roland Hanna is a pianist born in Detroit and is .known for his flexibility and individuality as a musician. tHe attended Eastman and Julliard Schools of Music and :was knighted in Liberia in 1970. That's right - not only talent, but nobility will be present this weekend on cam pus. He has over 50 albums to boast of, his catalogue includes over 400 compositions, and he is a writer as welL Louis Hayes is a drummer also hailing from the motown city of Detroit. Apparently, Mr. Hayes started his drumming career early in life by beating on objects as a child. By 18, Friday, April 11, 1997 ACCENT page 15 (DJrrrrce[gdcm~ce Jcal%X JF ce~~dwcmrr df!Uwcmcdlce~ cejpcm1m Cce1m~ce?t ~~d~ wcece~cef!Udl Nick Brignola was playing with Yusef Leteef, beforP moving onto New York to play in the band 1968 to 1973. He is on the faculties of the Manhattan School of Music and Purchase Horace Silver. During this time, the jazz magazine, Downbeat, awarded him thP College, SUNY. While having a 30-year ew Star" award. Hayes claims that "one of the best experiences of his life" was career with the Gil Evans Orchestra, when he joined the Cannonball Adderly Quintet. A man he has recorded five solo albums dedicated to his music, Hayes continues to practice that are produced on the European daily. Bellaphon Label. The fourth judge is Marc Johnson, who The weekend is sure to bring is a bass player and was born in appreciation by all through Nebraska. He played other instru- established talent, represented ments such as the piano and the by the judges, and the new tal- cello before trying the bass at . _"-,..~*""...... ,. .. ent of students, who are sure 16. While at the University of cl)"=·c:·· . :: to have a spin of their own to North Texas, he began play- bring to the jazz scene. ing with the Fort Worth · "The purpose of the jazz fes- Symphony at age 19. He is ' · tival is not to award one band - ,1 a member of Bass Desires, . . with a title of the best, but to _,~· which is one of the biggest allow the musicians to gain jazz groups of the mid to feedback from the judges and late 80s. He has also been a ~,··.. __ audience," said Lisa Zimmer. part of the John . "Each judge has his own opinion Abercrombie Trio for over 10 and specialty. Therefore, we give each years~ He is known for his "warm, ...., .• ~ judge his own certificates so that they can rich tone and versatility" when playing. -·~.,; award the musicians individually or on a There's a critic in every crowd. And the ··-·•-'" .~ ..~'2.,:;.'£,. group level in an area in which they excelled Collegiate Jazz Festival has fohunfidf ha wdell-reshpected, prof~sh- ,._ ···~...... -,.,.:-.:.~~:..,., .... · sduch as rhythm or tone. The festival is meant to be 'Sional one. Dan Morgenstern is t e 1 t ju ge w ose accomp 1 IS - . .... __ .-~- an e ucational experience rather than competitive." inents include director of the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgers '" For all you jazz junkies out there, or those of you who University since 1976, chief editor of Downbeat magazine from 1967 to . _ are willing to venture beyond the realm of the traditional 1973, and author of Jazz People. He has taught jazz history at several universities, "hip" college music scene, all-weekend passes for students, faculty, and seniors are Iis former vice-president, trustee, and New York chapter governor of the National only $6, while they are $15 for the general public. Tickets can also be bought for Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, and has worked with the Jazz program of individual nights. Being broke is no excuse to miss because the Saturday afternoon the National Endowment for the Arts. He has won six Grammy Awards for Best performances are free for students, faculty, and seniors. Album Notes. On the brink of its 40th year in existence, the Collegiate Jazz Festival is yet The final judge is Lew Soloff who is a trumpet player and has performed with another contributor to the many long traditions that are Notre Dame. such names as Barbra Streisand, Dizzy Gillespie, and Frank Sinatra. He became famous as a soloist with the Grammy Award winning Blood, Sweat, and Tears from Ticket Prices , · Fri~afEvening'· students, faculty, seniors 7:30 of Notre Dame - All·weeKena pass Universi~ 1:00 Nortnern Arizona Universi~ ·· · ···. ;30 Central Micnigan Univers~ Jazz Percussion ana Steel Drum ensemble ~6.00 ~15.00 8:15 Virginia Commonwealtn Universizy 8:15 Western Micnigan Universi~ Graauate Se~tet 1:45 Universoty of Notre Dame rriaay evening: 9:00 University of Micni~an Co moo ~3.00 ~8.00 9:00 Puraue University 9:45 Western Micnigan Universizy Saturaay Afternoon: 2:30 Jonnson County lana marK 10:30 Juagels Jam --- 11 11 (University of Iowa) trum~et: lew Soloff rree ~1.00 9:45 University of Illinois Trio+ 2 bass: MarK Jonnson saxo~none: NicK Brig Drums: Louis HaJes Saturaazy evening: 10:30 Virginia Commonwealtn 3:15 Nortnern Arizona University ~iano: Sir Rolon Hanna .00 0.00 Universizy Com no critic Dan Morgenstern ,------·-~------~------r ;ACCENT page 16 Friday, April 11, 1997 Wllill~ \If(B(Bh\(BID~ na ~nil IDa ill(i)JfJS)~ ~(J)llll (9~(9 v~ t~e- ~~~ct 1~~ A- tittte- ~~~A-~c-e-? A- tittte- c-~~e-ct'T? By MONICA WAGNER Of the two, Irma (junior Anne Marie Joseph) is the crazy, outgoing Accenr Writer one, while Christine (freshman Shannon Ryan) is the • g\tt shy, nervous one that wants to fit in. This t .at 0 you've all seen those pretty green signs all over campus saying is the first show for both e.:. 0•• "Picnic" across the top. "Picnic?" What's that? Well, "Picnic" is a Joseph and Ryan, tt.aU ~ three act play. a light romantic comedy that is set in the 1950s small ~ oU .••• with Joseph com- town Kansas in a yard shared by neighbors. It is set around that • ,.e e menting that it has "been good all so complicated topic of "love." According to direc- { ,-o.eU working in a show finally." Along with that 8tor Mike Morris, "We all look at the 1950s as idealistic, _. 'J[" Ryan also commented that she is "glad to be in her first 0 simple times, but (as the play shows), in a etiO•• Saint Mary's play." terms of relationships it is the O \1. The young vagabond Hal Carter is being played by senior James Bozer. Bozer same as today." ~.:. o-r pretty much sums up the play by saying, "It has romance, violence and a little bit of -.JI --~ ~ r comedy. Its made for everyone- A good date play." Bozer also comments that l.-.,.3• eJ Picnic has been a "great experience" and that "the iUt Along with the cast, as a whole is very professional." Sa crew (those doing lights Senior Billy Giles is playing the part of the preten- and props and the stage managers) tious and yet naive Alan Seymour. Alan starts out at there are eleven ch~tracter actors in "Picnic." the beginning of the play as Madge's beau, but as time These performers have been busy with rehearsals since goes on she eventually dumps him for the more dan- mid-February and are very excited to finally get to open. gerous Hal. Giles also states that he would like to Magde Owens, as played by experienced actress and "thank the director for the opportunity." Saint Mary's College senior Amberly Hershberger, is one Bomber Gutzel, the town paperboy, is being played of the leading characters. Hershberger describes Madge by sophomore Chad Kalmes. Kalmes describes as "someone who has been trapped in a china doll body Bomber as being kind of "rude," which could be part and is not taken seriously because of it." As Madge says of the reason that Madge tells him no when he asks in the play, "It's no good to be pretty." Of the rest of the her out. Kalmes's favorite Bomber line is "I can't cast, Hershberger comments that it is "the strongest that send you flowers baby, but I can send you." I've every got to work with." Last, but not least, is freshman Adam Witmer. Madge's younger sister is a character by the name of Witmer has the role of Howard Bevans. Howard is Millie. Millie Owens is being portrayed by freshman "semi-funny and trapped by his controlling girlfriend, Megan Bodary, who thinks of her character as the "mis- Rosemary," according to Witmer. The line of "who's understood tomboy." Bodary comments that her favorite gonna see ya, everyone in town is at the picnic," sticks line of the play is, "no one's gonna call me a goon and out as one of Witmer's favorites. get away with it." Other main contributors to the production of Freshman Catherine Flannery is playing the role of "Picnic" are Thomas ll. Boelman (scenery and light- Madge and Millie's mother, Flo. Flo is a very overpro- ing). Rebecca Peters (costumes). Laura Kalgren tective mother with lines such as "Shut up and let me do (assistant stage manager). Jennifer Stokes (stage the talking." manager) and others who have helped with essential Along with Madge, Millie and Flo there is the "very things such as props and make-up. Of those above, desperate woman, who is longing and yearning for the Kalgren states that the show has "been a lot of fun, love that is eluding her." This woman is named and everyone should see it!" Rosemary Sydney and is being played junior Tiffany William lnge's "Picnic" will be showing April 10, Bowman. Bowman comments that she is "very excited 11, & 12 at 8 p.m., and on April 13 at 2:30 p.m. in about the play and happy to be working with such a Moreau's Little Theatre on the campus of Saint Mary's great cast and crew." College. Tickets range in the prices of $4 for students, Next up is their neighbor, Helen Potts. Mrs. Potts is $6 for the SMCJND community, $7 for Senior Citizens being played by junior Nora Meany. Mrs. Potts has been and $8 for adults. They are on sale Monday-Friday at described as being "Alice Brady like" or "the wacky next the SMC box office in O'Laughlin Auditorium from 9-5 door neighbor." This is Meany's first main stage at Saint The ObsPrver/Kimm Micralik p.m. So if you're not too busy on any of these days Mary's and she's "very psyched" about it. This being . . , .. . . , . . come on out and see it. Bring your boyfriend/girl- Junior Mom's Weekend she would like to thank her own William lnges PICniC opens this weekend at the Moreau Little fri(•nd bring your roommate and friends SMC mom, who sewed all of her costumes for grade school Theatre on the campus of Samt Mary's College. junior~ -bring your mom, or hey, just l~ne it. plays. Whatever it takes, come see it, it is definitely worth Also involved are the schoolteachers, Irma Kronkite and Christine Schoenwalder. it. As stage manager Jennifer Stokes said, "This isn't any ordinary picnic!" By AMY SHEPHERD are geared toward honoring womanhood with the per Accent Writer son who gave it to you in the first place," commented Amy Hedley. entative Schedule of Events 'm so busy I haven't even talked to "It's a great opportunity to relax and socialize," my mom in two weeks.""! know, I Brown agrees. Friday, April11 never have the time. "Complaints Woman's Day runs from 11 to 2 p.m. on Saturday, f$i5:00p.m.- 7:00p.m. Wine and Cheese Reception - such as these are recurrent themes leaving plenty of time beforehand to explore South Stapleton Lounge ''!} amid the halls of Saint Mary's Bend, tour Saint Mary's campus or sample the culinary College on any given weekday near the end of the delights of the dining hall. At 5 p.m. there will be a semester. As students attempt to balance their acade Mass at the Church of Loretto on the campus, which mic and social pursuits in the tumultuous weeks prior moms and daughters will already conveniently be ~a:oo p.rn. -"Picnic" -"'eyf. to exams, they lind themselves in a familial limbo of made-up for after the mid-afternoon beauty treatment. / Moreau Little Theater sorts, playing phone tag with parents and friends who "I rarely get the chance to go to church with my mom are suddenly jadBd by the tirrie difference. For juniors, anymore, it'll be nice to have it be just me and her," Saturday, April ,,.•1.,,~, ~ ,>Ju' .· the solution to this dilemma is Junior Mom's Weekend, said junior Meghan King. " "~"'· three days of activities sponsored by the Junior Class An optional brunch is scheduled at the Mishawaka l1 :00 a.m.- 2:00 p1m. Women's Day Tea Board that allows mom and daughter to play catch up Athletic Club on Sunday, which will officially end i Friday, April 11, 1997 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 • THE MASTERS •NHL - Azinger leads after one round St.)nLouiS"Dlakes Toronto By DOUG FERGUSON YPah. right. Associated Press Writer 1\.en Green five-putted on the par-3 16th for a 7. Ed Fiori parred the first seven holes sing the Blues AUGUSTA, Ga. until he got to No. 8, a par 5 that some Paul Azinger got past the treacherous players can reach in two shots. A];~~iated~;~~~ '" 'i front nine at Augusta National in 3-under After driving into the woods, his next shot par today and was leading the first round of caromed off a tree into an azalea bush. He Blues ~~Maple Leafsl the Masters on a day where trouble lurked took a drop, played out of trouble and hit a at every turn. wonderful shot to within 15 feet. None of the first 20 players who complet And then he three-putted for an 8. od their rounds under brisk, breezy condi It took two hours and 11 groups to start tions managed to break par. play before anyone got below par - Fuzzy The closest was Duffy Waldorf, who tied Zoeller, with a birdie on No. 2. He gave that for fifth last year and came to the 18th at back two holes later and finished with a 75. even par until a double bogey left him with Norman belted his first drive over a fair a 74. way bunker, the start of his quest to put last He was tied with Dan Forsman, Jeff year's final-round 78 behind him. He and Sluman and Dudley Hart among those who Mickelson both took double bogey on the finished early. second hole. 4, Penguins 3 Temperatures in the 50s, gradually So many others looked like they would warming as the day went on, and super survive until trouble hit. Bob Tway was TAMPA. Fla. slick greens were all it took to make leading earlier at 1-under-par until a dou On a goalpost-clanging. third Augusta a menace. ble bogey at No. 7 and a bogey at No. 9 for peri9d shot by Dino Ciccarelli, "We got to that first green and it was a 38 on the front. Tanipa Bay kept its postseason blue," said John Cook, who shot a 77. David Duval was at 1 under through 10. ~nces ~live one more day, defeat The swaying Georgia pines and whipping By the time he was finished with Amen Pittsburgh 4-3 Thursday night. nags - and mostly a lot of big numbers - Corner he was at 2 over - a double bogey win moves the Lightning gave Nick Faldo, Greg Norman and other at the par-3 12th and a bogey at No. 13. one point of Hartford and late starters something to think about. New Zealand's Frank Nobilo, always a for the Eastern Larry Mize, who won the Masters 10 contender in major championships, got off 's eighth and final play- years ago with his unforgettable chip-in on to a quiek start with birdies at No. 2 and the second playoff hole, began with three No. 3. Then he bogeyed the next two, fin Zamuner and Ciccarelli pars and then bogeyed the next seven holes. ished the front in 38. the tyingand winning goals He finished at 79. "The greens are going to kill you out third. The comeback was the Looking at a board that showed 1 under there," said Doug Ford. ''I've never seen time Tampa Bay has rallied as the best score on the course, Mize shook greens like this in 60 years of playing golf." behind after two periods. his head. Ford broke the Masters record with his 2;;,;.,,.,.,,)W" a great win and a must win," "If 71 is the best score today, that lets you 45th start today and despite shooting an 85, said. "That's all you can think something is a little awry," Mize said. he won't be at the back of the pack. "You've got to scratch your head a little Green, who qualified by virtue of his top- is what hockey is all bit." 16 finish at the U.S. Open, shot a 46 on the Ciccarelli said. "This feels Augusta National officials had said front, made quadruple-bogey at the par-3 hockey to mc;l. We cer Wednesday that the greens were "substan 16th and finished with an 87. Green had 40 needed the two points." tially the same" as a year ago, when putts in the first round. Lightning led 2-1 going into Norman opened with a 63 for a two-stroke "This course doesn't need to be windy to until Petr Nedved scored lr.ad over Phil Mickelson. be tough," Jose Maria Olazabal said earlier Pittsburgh.... ah(;lad..ft in the week. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. MOVING OFF CAMPUS NEXT $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ YEAR? NEED FURNITURE??? •••••••LEGION OF JUSTICE NOTICES ILOST & FOUND I FOR RENT For Sale: 2 Full Size Couches. SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING · SUPERHEROES...... I I Nice Kitchen Chairs, Thin Beds, MAJORS THE COPY SHOP Lost - Gold woman's watch - Near Campus Dresser, Entertainment Center. The Beginning is over. LaFortune Student Center Citizen's Elegance on Thur 4-3 on Homes for 97·98 Coffee table and end-tables. Call Want the best job on campus? Now Gamehenge Commences Phone 631-COPY campus. Call4-3745 Marti 232-2595 Kate at 288-9278 for more informa- Meet at Grotto at 3:11 p.m. Mon.: 7:30a.m. -Midnight Great personal value lion. 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Love, Jimmy ~-- page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 1 1, 1997 - • NATIONAL lEAGUE BASEBALL Fernandez flirts with no-no as Marlins beat Cubs Associated Press pulled first baseman Jeff the worst start in league histo inning by plate umpire Ed the ninth inning for the third Conine off the bag for an error. ry. Montague for arguing balls and out with Bagwell on deck. Marlins 1, Cubs 0 The next batter, Brant Brown, The NL 20th century record strikes. The Astros had taken a 2-0 grounded to short but Edgar is 0-10 by Atlanta in 1988. The Bagwell walked in the first, lead in the second inning on a CHICAGO Renteria bobbled the ball and all-time NL record is by the doubled in the third and had two-run homer by Bill Spiers, Alex Fernandez came within had no play at first. But Jose defunct Detroit club of 1884 - an RBI triple off reliever Brad his first of the season and only two outs of the major league's Hernandez, pinch-running for 0-11. The major league record Clontz in the seventh and the second home run by first no-hitter and overcame Hansen, rounded third base is 0-21 by Baltimore in 1988. scored on a wild pitch by Alan Houston this season. some dreadful fielding too far and was thrown out by The Cubs had an eight-game Embree. The Braves scored on a sec Thursday to carry the Florida Renteria. losing streak last September, The Astros first baseman ond-inning leadoff homer by Marlins to a 1-0 victory over Fernandez took care of the part of the 2-14 finish that has missed an opportunity to hit Fred McGriff, an RBI single by the winless Chicago Cubs. final out himself, fanning Ryne them at 2-23 since Sept. 14. for the cycle - needing a sin Ryan Klesko in the third and a The one-hitter marked a sen Sandberg for his eighth strike They were 74-72 and NL gle - when Brad Ausmus run-scoring double by Chipper sational return to Chicago for out. Central contenders before that. grounded into a double play in Jones in the seventh. Fernandez, who pitched for the Fernandez had no walks and, crosstown White Sox for 6 1/2 in fact, would have entered the Astros 5, Braves 3 SMART OPTIONS FOR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES seasons before signing a five ninth with a perfect game if year, $35 million contract with not for Renteria's fifth-inning ATLANTA City Staffing, specializing in temporary and the Marlins in December. He throwing error after fielding Jeff Bagwell went 3-for-3, also had a one-hitter in 1992 Shawon Dunston's grounder. including a solo homer, and permanent placement, deals with a variety of for the White Sox. Dunston then stole second and drove in two runs Thursday Chi~ago's most prestigious companies. Just when the Cubs thought went to third on catcher Gregg night to power the Houston they couldn't do any worse, Zaun's throwing error before Astros to a 5-3 victory over they almost failed to register a Fernandez retired Kevin Orie Atlanta, ending the Braves hit in falling to 0-8 for the first on a chopper that was fielded winning streak at six games. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS time in the franchise's 122- nicely by second baseman Luis The Astros, who had lost two year history. They lost their Castillo. in a row, also handed the first seven games in 1962 and Ignoring the chilly conditions Braves their first loss after five CALL US TO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT THAT WILL went on to finish with their at Wrigley Field - 37 degrees wins at Atlanta's new home, MAKE A DIFFERENCE! worst record ever, 59-103. with 10 mph winds and a Turner Field. Chicago's only hit was Dave threat of snow in the air - Bagwell's drive over the cen Hansen's one-out pinch single Fernandez threw only 37 balls ter field fence on a 3-2 pitch in the ninth - a hard one-hop among his 117 pitches and was was his first homer of the sea per that went under ahead of almost every batter. son and his first ever off Fernandez's glove and off his He outdueled Frank Castillo Smoltz in 63 at-bats. right leg before settling in the (0-2), who allowed seven hits It gave Houston a 3-2 lead infield grass where no one in eight innings. and pinned the loss on Smoltz could field it. The Marlins scored the only (1-2), who didn't lose his sec Official scorer Don Friske run Fernandez needed in the ond game last season until made the call immediately and first inning, when Luis Castillo June 24 (14-2) en route to the there was little doubt that it singled, stole second, went to NL Cy Young award. was a hit. third on Renteria's sacrifice Smoltz allowed six hits, three Fernandez (2-0) then had to and scored on Gary Sheffield's runs, walked four and struck scramble to help Florida single. out five in six innings. Rookie improve to 7-1 and become the The Cubs, who haven't been Chris Holt (1-0) won his first only team in the majors with no-hit since Sandy Koufax major-league game despite -- fewer than two losses. pitched a perfect game against allowing 13 hits over seven He got Brian McRae to them in 1965, next host innings. 312-346-3400 ground to third baseman defending NL champion Braves manager Bobby Cox Bobby Bonilla, whose throw Atlanta with a chance to have was ejected in the seventh •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • S--A_LAD ft. STICKS • • • • • .99 • $4.99 • • : CHEES_E_:'fB_RE.AD • ORIGINAL SALAD lt GARLIC • STICKS .. • WITH .ANY PIZZA BE O offense," Nelson said. "Last year, third down would come and we'd be forced to pass. Next year we could pass three downs in a row if we want." Leading the receiving effort will be senior split end Malcolm Johnson. At six-foot five, 205 pounds, Johnson boasts the most size and expe rience (25 completions for 449 yards, two touchdowns). will be key in the development of the young group. Following Johnson are juniors Shannon Stephens (9 for 193, one touchdown) and Bobby Brown (2 for 84), and sophomores Nelson, Jay The Observer/Brandon Candura Johnson and Lewis Dawson. Head Coach Bob Davie is using the opportunities that spring practice presents to get a look at who will make up his receiving corps next fall. "Malcolm's our oldest and he's our leader," Nelson com mented. "Then we have other people who can fill in the roles." Nelson also speculated that with the new offense, every body should see significant action. The only question mark remains the group's ability to adjust to the new, more com plex passing scheme. Head coach Bob Davie's intention is to implement the new offense immediately in order to work out all of the kinks early. "Coach Davie said he's going to throw it at us all now. so that we have time to adjust to it," Nelson said. "And by next season, we'll be ready to go." With a well-developed, tal ent-laden receiving corps, an experienced, record-setting quarterback and a young and powerful backfield that fea tures such names as Autry - Denson, Jamie Spencer and a group of blue chip recruits coming in, the Irish offense should be able to attack any foreign territory and claim it for the Blue and Gold. The Observer/Brandon Candura The Observer/Brandon Candura Shannon Stephens hopes to get more involved in the offense. Malcolm Johnson is one of the more experienced Irish receivers. LooKING FOR A CHALLENGE Unlimited Tanning 1week AFTER GRADUATION? E Mm' ExciTING OPPORTUNITIES Voted: $lS ~Until FOR THE ,r,.,•• LJ"1l's BEST ELESS~ TO SERVE AND LEARN! TANNING CENT£ Where Miracles Become Reality Graduation (May 18) $40 Satisfaction Guaranteed! organizational & interpers University Commons Grape & McKinley ~--. une 2, 1997. by UP Mall near K-Mart 272-7653 256-9656 .l(lter than April 18 to the , E>ir.ector of Administrative Services - Love, d, z and b ~------~- page 20 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, April 11, 1997 • AMERICAN lEAGUE BASEBALL - Stellar pitching from Witt lifts Texas over Milwaukee Associated Press hits in seven shutout innings to temperature of 39 degrees and drove in two runs and Ron Tigers play Oakland. outduel James Baldwin, leading choosing Comiskey Park over Coomer homered to lead the Detroit rookie Bubba Rangers 2, Brewers 0 the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-0 Wrigley Field where the Cubs Minnesota Twins over Detroit Trammell hit his first major victory Thursday over the were playing host to Florida 7-3 Thursday. · league homer, a three-run shot. MILWAUKEE Chicago White Sox. and former White Sox pitcher Just 6,381 tickets were sold The Tigers were trying for their Bobby Witt scattered three Guzman, (2-0), the American Alex Fernandez. for the game, and with a 39- first sweep of Minnesota in four hits over eight innings in his League's reigning ERA leader, Baldwin, (0-1). allowed three degree temperature, the actual years. first start as the Texas Rangers gave up a leadoff single to Tony hits in eight innings with four crowd appeared to be half that. Scott Aldred (1-0). starting beat the Milwaukee Brewers 2- Phillips in the first and a one walks and four strikeouts. Only 6,477 tickets were sold for because Rich Robertson has an 0 Thursday before a sparse out single to Ozzie Guillen in Toronto added two runs off Wednesday's game. upper respiratory infection, crowd at County Stadium. the fifth. He retired the next Tony Castillo in the ninth on a The Tigers hadn't drawn so gave up three runs and four A game time temperature of five batters before Chris Snopek pinch-hit RBI double by Robert few for a home game since Aug. hits in five innings. Mike 38 degrees and 12 mph winds doubled with one out in the sev Perez and a bases-loaded walk 21. 1989, when 6,197 saw the Trombley finished with three kept the crowd down. Although enth. to Otis Nixon. scoreless innings. the announced attendance was Guzman walked four and Baldwin walked Shawn Green 5,638, there were only about struck out three. with the bases loaded and one 1,000 fans on hand, and the Guzman, who gave up one out in the second and Carlos Auditions for: upper deck was closed. run in his season opening start Delgado scored on a wild pitch Witt, the Rangers' fifth against Milwaukee, has now for Toronto. The Blue Jays had starter. twice had his first start pitched 14 consecutive score loaded the bases on a walk to delayed by weather postpone less innings and has an ERA of Ed Sprague, a single by ~hakrsprarr-in-1 ments. He didn't give up a hit 0.64. Delgado and a walk to Benito until the fourth, when Tim Crabtree, Dan Plesac and Santiago. Fernando Vina and Qave Mike Timlin closed out the com Nilsson singled. He then retired bined four-hitter. Twins 7, Tigers 3 Jrrfnrmantr 10 straight batters before Marc Only a couple thousand fans Newfield singled with two outs were actually in attendance out DETROIT in the seventh. of the announced crowd of Before another tiny crowd in Witt struck out five and 14,180, braving a game-time Tiger Stadium, Paul Molitor walked one. John Wetteland, signed by Texas in the offsea son after winning the World for Q'· ·II semester. Series MVP award with the Yankees, pitched a perfect ninth for his first save with the *Open ··fo<(tJIJ. majors* Rangers. . ·/· "'···,;,· Blue Jays 4, White Sox 0 .J - Contact: Languages CHICAGO Juan Guzman gave up three TODAY & TOMORROW Presents: Friday Saturday Students & Faculty: $3 Students & Faculty: Free General Public: $8 General Pub lie: $1 7:30pm ND Jazz Band Afternoon Session & lots more bands! begins @ 1:00 pm Judges Students & Faculty: $5 General Public: $10 Trumpet: Lew Soloff Evening Session Bass: Marc Johnson begins@ 7:30pm Saxophone: Nick Brignola Drums: Louis Hayes Judges' Jam Piano: Sir Roland Hayes All-Weekend Passes Critic: Dan Morgenstern 10:30 pm - Students & Faculty: $6; General Public: $15 Friday & Saturday~ April 11-12 .... Stepan Center 4' ------~ Friday, April 11, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • ACADEMIC All-AMERICANS Four Irish garner Academic All-American Honors Special to The Observer American awards, as chosen by Coaches Association of America the College Sports information player of the year and was Notre Dame senior women's Directors of America, recognize recipient as one of the NCAA soccer players Jen Renola and 15 males and 15 female stu- Today's Top VIII. She presently Amy VanLaecke and senior dent-athletes on each of the boasts a 3.67 cumulative grade fencer Bill Lester have been three award levels (first, sec- point average and will graduate named GTE/CoSida first team ond, and third team). in May from the College of Arts Academic All-Americans for the A native of Los Gatos, Calif., and Letters with a degree in 1996-97 fall/winter at-large Renola led Notre Dame to the English. division. Junior hockey player NCAA women's soccer champi- VanLaecke, fr.om Granger, Steve Noble has been selected onship in 1995 where, as goal- Ind., was named the most out as a second team All-American. keeper, she shut out all six of standing performer of the 1995 Renola also was chosen as the Notre Dame's post-season Big East championship when Academic All-American of the opponents on the way to the the forward led the Irish to the Year for the women's fall/win title. She started all 98 games title by scoring the game-win ter at-large division. Renola, in her career, posting an 87-8-3 ning goal in both the semifinals VanLaecke and Lester were record and played in the NCAA and final. second-team selections in 1995- title game in each of the last ~ She set and NCAA champi 96. three seasons. Renola was rec- onship record for goals in a The GTE Academic All- ognized as the National Soccer game with three against ..------..::;__-----~------.,, Wisconsin n 1996 in a 5-0 sec- ond round win for the Irish. Come learn the strategies that have helped students of a1l She presently has a 3.67 cumu disciplines take final & comprehensive exams ... lative grade-point average and will graduate in May from the College of Engineering with a degree in chemical engineering. The Observer/Mike Ruma Lester, who hails from Jen Renola's efforts have earned honors on and off the field. Windsor, Ontario, led Notre Exam-Taking Dame to the 1994 NCAA com 1995. Lester broke an 18-year Lester, who has a 3.47 cumula bined fencing championship, old record to become Notre tive grade-point average will runner-up finishes in 1996 and Dame's winningest fencer in graduate in May from the 1997 and a third-place finish in 1997 with 213 victories. College of Science with a Strategies in degree in biochemistry. A native of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Noble is a second-year You've come a team captain of the Notre Dame Graduate School hockey team. Noble has played in 106 of 107 games in his tree way, Baby! year career at Notre Dame Presentation & discussion led by Dr. Dominic Vachon, from while recovering from major the University Counseling Center, will cover: back surgery during the sum Happy 21st mer of 1994. Noble also 1. Overcoming "Academic Choking" & performance recently was one of seven play anxiety; Birthday!} ers named to the Central 2. Techniques to improve concentration & College Hockey Association All - performance; Academic team. He was 3. Organizing thoughts under pressure; Joyce! awarded the CCHA's 1997 4. Avoiding the "Anxiety Contagion" spreading through Terry Flanagan Memorial your program. Award, presented to a player LfWe, who has overcome personal adversity to achieve success Date: Sunday, April13 ~, Z>d, both on and off the ice. A Place: Fischer-O'Hara Grace Community Ctr junior finance major, Noble &~4«1l4 carries a 3.98 cumulative Time: 4pm-5pm grade-point average. Come learn what works from students who have already succeeded in your program! •sponsored by Foscher·O'Hara Grace ReSidences the Unoversity Counseling Ctr & Campus Minostry CINEMA AT THE SNITE presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631-7361 JANET MASLIN TH[ N[W YORK TIM[S "IMPA~~IONED AND VIGOROUS:' DANIEL WIKO'IA DAY-LEWIS iJllLID RYDER CRUCIBlEll.r.W ©19!6 TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX Pi.~ Ill FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 11ST AND 12ND 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. - Next weekend: THE ENGLISH PATIENT http://www.nd.edu/-cothweb/wwwsnite.html i--·- page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 11, 1997 • SOFTBALL Michigan sneaks by Notre Dame in doubleheader "Angela pitched well, Tough luck for (Michigan} had a tough time touching her," said Perkins. Lady Irish as The Wolverines committed two errors, but Notre Dame they fall twice failed to capitalize on the mis cues, with a lack of clutch hits, By ALLISON KRILLA stranding five baserunners in Sports Writer the game. "We dominated the games, Leprechauns and shamrocks but they got the hits at the right couldn't bring the Irish the luck time." said Perkins. they needed in yesterday's dou Michigan once again bleheader against the Michigan squeaked by in game two, Wolverines. The softball squad drilling a triple and two singles dropped a 2-1 decision in eight in the bottom of the seventh to innings and suffered a 5-4 erase a 4-3 lead for the Irish defeat in game two of the dou and grab a 5-4 victory. bleheader against last year's Notre Dame jumped out to a Big Ten champs in Ann Arbor. 1-0 lead with a two out Katie "We did very well in both Marten walk followed by a games," said Liz Perkins. who Perkins single and Meghan drove in the only run for the Murray's infield single to third. Irish in game one, and went 3-3 Perkins slammed a three-run with three RBis in game two. double, her 11th of the year, to "We could've won both games. the centerfield wall in the third but we were just a little inning, giving Notre Dame the unlucky." lead until the seventh. In the first game. Michigan Joy Battersby took the loss took a one-run lead into the after relieving Kelly Nichols in sixth, when Perkins lined a sin the third. Battersby gave up gle to left to score Kara two runs on six hits while fan McMahon and knot the score at ning four, and Nichols allowed 1-1. Michigan struck back in three runs on three hits in two extra innings. using two walks innings of work. and a two-out single to seal the The Irish travel to Villanova 2-1 win. for a four game series with the The Irish could not get the timely hitting needed as they lost two one run decisions. Notre Dame managed four Wildcats this weekend. First hits in the contest, with catcher place in the Big East south divi Kris McCleary leading the way, sion hangs in the balarice, with going 2-2. the Irish hoping to regain their Approved By The NY State Department Angela Bessolo pitched a lead. Have Of Education to Conduct Clinical gem, allowing two runs on "We're going to attack Clerkships in New York State! three hits in 7.2 innings. Villanova." said Perkins. "The Bessolo struck out five and team is fired up to move ahead something - walked four. but fell to 8-8 on KHOOL OF MEDICINE KHOOL OF YITERINAU MEDICINE in the Big East." the season. Fully equipped state of the art basic science facilities Tradlllomol U.S. Veterinary school cun1culum Graduates licensed & practicing In the U.S. Ross Veterinary School faculty have. DVM or Ph.D Clinical affiliations with hospitals In the U.S. Clinical affiliations with U. S. Veterinary Schools Big Specializing in the following: - • RADIO-FREQUENCY REMOVAL OF SKIN LESIONS (No Scalpel-No Scar) • Multi-Test Allergy Testing •SNORE NO MORE Intra-Nasal Passage Reduction No Scalpel No Pain No More Snoring •· .. •<"<•<•:• ~! •Tattoo & Birthmark Removal • Hemorrhoid Treatment & •Spider Vein-Varicose Vein • Carpal Tunnel Injection ~~>edin es da yl • Skin Diseases 'i;,~!!l1p:;;'r il 1"' 6 • Female Pattern Baldness •Heal Pain ~~,:~OOpm~ ·~ (219) 243-1172 .!.:::u.·==·· Appointments Recommended THE HAMMES 53830 Generations Drive - (Corner of Douglas & IN 23) NOTRE DAME 23 Medical Plaza BOOKSTORE South Bend, IN 46635 "On the Campus" Phone: 631-6316 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 • ClosedThurs .•• •. Friday, April 11, 1997 The Observer· SPORTS page 23 • WOMEN's BASKETBALL Baseball - McGraw rejects offer, continued from page 28 In addition to going three for four versus the Metros, thereby stays on Irish sideline boosting his batting average By JOE CAVATO The squad's 31 wins shattered above the .400 mark. Wagner Assistant Sports Editor the previous high of 23, and extended his hitting streak to this year, McGraw became the 12 games. The slugger now The woman's basketball trip 56th coach in women's basket has 14 base hits in his last 21 to the Final Four brought the ball htstory to record 300 wins. at-bats. program into the national spot The Irish trip to Cincinnati Two freshmen hurlers, right light. The team received media and the Final Four took them hander Steve Szczepanski and attention during its tremendous right to the failed courters of southpaw Tim Kalita received tournament run. South Carolina. credit for their first wins as The program is also receiving McGraw coached the squad Notre Dame pitchers in sweep. attention after the season's to wins over Alabama and Szczepanski took the hill for end. George Washington for the his first start in just his second Yesterday, head coach Muffet East Regional championship career appearance. The fJ·osh McGraw turned down an offer held in Columbus, S. C. threw four innings of six-hit from South Carolina, choosing "I was flattered by the offer," baseball. allowing three runs instead to remain on the side McGraw said. "We had a great - only two earned - while lines of the Joyce Center. season, and they saw us play in walking two and striking out "My heart is with Notre their gym. So it was a nice four. Szczepanski's classmate Dame," McGraw said. compliment for me." Tom O'Hagan came on in the "I was offered the job and I Although South Carolina fifth and mowed down Metro looked into it, but this is the offers a coach the opportunity hitters for the final three place I've always wanted to to compete in the best women's innings. In fact, O'Hagan b e. " basketball conference around refused to allow a base runner McGraw finished her 1Oth - the Southeastern Conference as he added four more strike season under the Dome with a - McGraw is happy right outs to the Irish total. 213-96 record at Notre Dame where she is. Kalita followed Szczepanski's and a 301-136 overall in her "This is the place for me, and performance with a four inning 15- year career. there's no place like home." showing of his own in th.e McGraw has built the Irish Considering what McGraw nightcap. The lefty gave up program into a Big East power has done for the program, three runs on four hits and struck out four while walking The Observer/Rob Finch with national recognition, Notre Dame is certainly happy Muffet McGraw refused the offer of the coaching job at South Carolina. reaching its pinnacle this year. that she calls this her home. just two. After senior Wally Widelski shut down IUPUI for the 2 1/3 innings, left-bander Mark EXCLUSIVELY for FACULTY an{) STAFF Lapinskas stepped out of the bullpen to complete the day of freshman pitching firsts. Lapinskas fanned one batter in the process of retiring the final two hitters of the game to earn his first career save. The Irish will take their 21- 12 record on the road once - again this weekend as they look to improve their position in the Big East standings. The ickor~ Uillase Love Affair Look At What $295 ·c-. 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For more complete infor·mation. including charges and expenses. l·alll 800 842-2733, ~xt. 5509, For a curr~:nt CREF prosp~ctus. Read the prospectus c.:arefull.v before you invesl or send money. Dale offlrst use: 2/97. Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 ------~- ~------~- - page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 11, 1997 The Observer/ Brandon Candura The sights and sounds of Bookstore Basketball will be around practically every asphalt court this weekend. Bookstore Basketball Results for Thursda , A ril10 Snow Bridget and the RFFD def. 5 Napoleans 4 jerks and A Squirt def. Kazaam The Observer/Brandon Candura Broken Noses def. Deez Nuts Freshmen thrive on the opportunity to be a part of the tradition. We're Better in Math def. ISB the actual tournament and not Boeing 777 and 4 other guys ... de f. Bono Vox lose in the preliminary Bookstore rounds," stated Adams. Big Max & His Bogs def. We've Got thin Candy ... continued from page 28 Interestingly. with the Dop'tBe Hasty, Just Sleep on It def. Tupac, Biggy, 3 other Guys chance of tournament victory at glory for doing well and ad out of the question, freshmen St0mper Box Chomper Bob def. 2 Asians and A short guy vancing." have found other, more cre Surprisingly, no freshman ative ways to draw attention to Brotherhood of Justice def. Slow, Ackward & White was intimidated by the size of themselves. Harryhood def. Team 131 the tournament or its tradition "It's almost as important to al lore. get a good name and don cool Doc Root & the Four Skins def Team 111 "I knew that this was a big clothes," observed Adams. Eleven Nipples def Team 333 deal because I had read about Without exception, the fresh - it in Sports Illustrated," men stated that they would Knick Knack Patty Wack def. Sesquipedalien Pargnomastics recalled Connors, "but I wasn't definitely participate for the www.passtheball.com def Buenos deez nutz intimidated by the whole next four years. ordeal. My only concern is "I can guarantee you that," Brickhouse def Fox Force 5 that I've heard that thr, only stated Adams. teams that win it have seniors "! will absolutely play in it In-Flight-Movie II- Ramon Props a Dook def Hey It's a Hole and athletes on their teams, the next four years," addr.d Team 230 def Carpe Swinum II and we don't have either of Connors. "It's a great chance those." to play against good competi Make Love not law Review def. The Amien 5 "I just wanted to be a part of tion." Planner's First & Last University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents University of Notre Dame Chorale & 1im 1111 Chamber Orchestra Have you always wanted to compete? Alexander Blachly, Director Now's your chance to swim! When: SUNDAY, APRIL 20 FROM 2-4PM HAYDN/ HANDEL Excerpts from Concerto Grosso ROLF1S AQUATIC CENTER Where: The Creation in D Minor, Op. 6, No. 10 Who: ALL NON-VARSITY SWIMMERS FROM NO & SAINT MARY'S, NO FACULTY & STAFF, AND HOLY CROSS 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April16 STUDENTS Basilica of the Sacred Heart Ewencs: 50 FLY Free and open to the public. - 50 BACK 100 IM 200 MEDLEY RELAY 200 FREESTYLE RELAY Sllsn-ups: LAFORTUNE 1ST FLOOR ELAVATOR LOBBY APRIL 5 & 6 (1-SPM) APRIL 12 & 13 (1-SPM) SK & lOK RUNS PLUS Faculcy &. scaH: CALL PHYLLis CARLsoN 1-5777 2MILEWALK :b. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 11:00 AM Encrance Fee: NoNE • StUNT MARY's SoFTBAll Belles drop a nailbiter to Hope By KERR! NELEN Andrea Arena tied the score with our bats," Belle star third Assistant Saint Mary"s Sports Editor when she brought home Becky baseman Andrea Arena said Miller. after the loss. "We're strug Despite chilling tempera In the bottom of the sixth, gling a bit. I guess there's just tures. the Saint Mary's softball Miller returned the favor some small things we need to team suited up to face Hope when she knocked in Tricia work out." College yesterday afternoon. Klockner to break the tie and Despite cheers from fans The game remained score increase the score to 2-1. and encouragement by play less until the top of the third Hope wasn't ready to give ers, head coach Jan Travis when Hope's Gina Zamin hit a up. After two scoreless views game intensity as one of line drive to right field. bring innings Ozinga hit a double, the things which needs work. ing home teammate Heather giving Hope a 3-2 edge. "We are not playing with Ozinga. Though the bottom of the any intensity on offense or de Though down by one. the seventh allowed one final fense," Travis stated. spirit of the Belles never dwin scoring attempt for SMC, the "Until we step up we are dled. Defense remained runs never came. going to continue on the same strong and in the bottom of Hope kept the 3-2 edge and path. We came to play but we the fifth. the offense stepped picked up the win. didn't come to play with our up. "I think we just have to jump minds. We seem to be doing Belles third baseman on it more from the beginning that quite often lately." , two ofthe goals """"'"''"' been met. They. ,,.,,,,._r,_.·d and recently invitation to the ed "'Midwest 111 the past, the had two brackets teants in each' This . . top 12 teams are · with a draw to see ach team faces. to Cromer, this is 'fa hinuo>~h,nt" and will a chance to play n ... •-- ...... , ... d opponents. we1ekend, the team will College and Chicago. The be continuous 10 a.m. The be held on the per- - • • • Friday & Saturday • 10pm-3am ' ' ' _,.. Student Government - A MEMBER OF TilE STUDENT UNION -~-----~------~- - .... ------~ page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 11, 1997 - • TRACK AND fiELD Irish split team to solidify chances in the Big East By WILLY BAUER Arce. His time of 14:59 in the meter event. Hojnacki domi Sports Writer 4000-meters was his best ex nated in the 800-meter event hibition of the season. Robert and should be able to top last The Notre Dame track team Lythgoe, whom Piane called an year's standing. will take its show on the road "unknown," posted his best On the women's side, Nadia this weekend, traveling to com performance in the 1500-me Schmiedt return to the friendly petitions in Knoxville, Tenn. ters with a time of 3:53. conlines of Ohio. She won the and Oxford, Ohio. Another freshman, Tim Kober, 400-meter hurdles last year The Sea Ray Relays in also impressed Piane with his and finished sixth in the 100- Knoxville will host the long-dis time of 1:54.7 in the 800-me meter hurdles. tance team, while the field ters. Alison Howard also enjoyed event teams will be at the Looking ahead to this week success at Ohio, finishing sec Miami Invitational in Ohio. The nnd, a few runners will be look ond in the 400-meter dash. Irish runners are coming off ing to maintain their present "We feel line," said Piane. "It their only home meet of the status on the track scene. will be a good meet for NCAA season last weekend and are Errol Williams, who excelled qualification and preparation looking strong going into the at the home meet, will return to for the Big East. Some people upcoming meets. the site of one of his best per won't run, to rest for the Big "It was a nice meet," said formances last year. Williams East." coach Joe Piane. "We made won the 11 0-meter hurdles at Among those not participat some nice improvements, and the Miami Invitational in Ohio ing are Matt Althoff and Jason the younger kids did well. It last season and hopes to Rexing, because they have al will only help us for the Big become a back-to-back winner. ready qualified for the NCAA East championships (May 3 and Jeff Hojnacki also competed meet, while other long-dis 4)." well at the Miami Invitational. tance runners will participate Among the younger team lie linished second in the 800- in events other than their nor The Observer/Brandon Candura members who caught Piane's meters and won the 1500- mal ones. Joanna Deeter and the squad will be back on the road this weekend. eye was sophomore Antonio • SPORTS BRIEFS lti I~ I~ I'J r!, ;i :•. ~I ~!l. :tlt-1 The Women's Water Polo being awarded to all partici· 17th from 6-7:15 p.m. Classes z·~...... l_~ l--. ... :r.!.,Ti•l.!.,::. If you're interested in .... Visual Basic, OLE, Active X, Visual C++, Custom Control Building, .-April 19th, 26th SQUODBC, M, QuakeC 1:30 p.m. Client Server, or Web }Yloose Programming Krause Stadium -- ... then we're interested in you. At Epic, we build some of the world's largest client server systems for healthcare. .... If you have a BS or better in Computer Science (or related field) with excellent grades, then send your resume to. Students can pick up Free tickets for Jhe April 19th scrimmage starting on April14-16 at the Joyce Epic Systems Center Ticket Office Gate 1, Second Floor 8:30am- 5301 Tokay Blvd. 5:00pm. One student can bring up to 4 ID's. - Madison, WI 53711 [email protected] Free tickets will not be available the day of the 1 **Due to limited seating-No free tickets will be Epic has a no-smoking environment and available for the April 26 scrimmage. Advance is an Equal Opportunity Employer ticket sales are $6.00, $8.00 day of game. (Call631-7356for more information) Friday, April 11, 1997 The Observer • TODAY MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS CANCER (june 22-July 22): Tlll're DAY: joel Grey, Ethel Kenm•dy, will be• hidden matters that you may MichellL• Scarabdli, Oleg Cassini find disturbing. Don't bl' afraid to speak in the defense of others. DEAR EUGENIA: I was born on LEO (july 23-Aug. 23): You will Sept. 14, 1958, at 3:19p.m. I have be-en get somt..' of your self-estet•m back if a widow for eight years. 11uee months you gt..'t inn>lved in orgc1nizational ago, I started seeing someone that I functions. You can meet new friends care for 1·ery deeply. He is divorced that will let vou know just how valu with two kids, 10 and 13. My daugh able you ar,• ter is 9. He was born on Nov. 22, 1955. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22): If you Do you see marriage in our future address those in a position to grant and the joining of our two families? you favors you should get the sup Virgo port you require. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23): You DEAR VIRGO: Without having may want to look into vacation spots the birth charts of the three children that are conducive to vour needs. You involved, it is difficult to get a dear should take a break with the ones you picture. I can tell you that I was not love. You can quit bad habits if you MIKE PETERS impressed with your comparison. Al put your mind to it. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM though I do believe that anything is SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): Be workable if both parties are willing prepared to counteract the damage to compromise and put in the effort, that adversaries are about to create. I feel that problems regarding child You will have to keep your wits about WHAT?WHAT1)' ren will arise. You match up well to you and be sure that you can trust the signs Taurus, Capricorn and those you confide in. I SAY? WHAT? Pisces. I can see that the past several SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): years have not been that terrific. You You can take ad vantage of opportuni • are in a transition year right now and ties if you are quick to make a move. you will find that 1998 will be one of Your self-confidence will attract mem opportunity. Don't be too eager to bers of the opposite sex. settle for a relationship that is just CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): OK. You can make financial gains through your unique and creative approach to business. You're on to something tan ARIES (March 21-April 20): You gible and you need to act fast. will be quick-witted and charming, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 18): which will aid you in obtaining aUies. Children will intrigue you with their - Friends and relatives will give you innocence and clarity. You can learn a good advice. great deal from observing as well as TAURUS !April 21-May 21): You interacting with youngsters. 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SPORTS ~ffeekend page 28 Friday, April 11, 1997 • BASEBiUl - The Observer/Brandon Candura Tim Kalita picked up his first win yesterday afternoon. Irish don't 01iss a The Observer/Rob Finch Bookstore action will come into full swing and emotions will run high as the preliminary rounds conclude. beat as they take two Fresh01en have Bookstore Fever By BRIAN REINTHALER By CHARLEY GATES Assistant Sports Editor Sports Writer 1...... ', ... ·.•.. .-...~ll8' .. · --·11...... '. ,·~•r~_••.. L········.. I The baseball team finally got back into action today after being Like any event defined by forced to sit through two days of cancellations this week. The tradition, the Bookstore Certainly not winning, as that other reason for involvement in Irish took full advantage of the opportunity and pounded IUPUI Basketball tournament's very honor is reserved for senior, the 591-team tournament. 11-3 in the first of two seven-inning games before closing out the "It's part of spring at Notre existence depends on its per athlete-laden teams. The Metros 6-3 for the sweep. petuance, which depends on prevalent reason seems simple Dame," said Dan Adams, The offense jumped all over lUPUI starter Michael Kocher for whose all-freshman team won the enthusiastic participation but powerful- to have fun. six runs in the opening frame of game one. Second baseman of freshmen. ''I've never even played bas its opening game Wednesday Brant Ust delivered the key hit in the inning, a two-run single to Freshmen represent the tour ketball before," stated evening, "and it has a great centerfield. tradition of which I want to be nament's future; if they were to Elizabeth Brown, freshman The freshman, who was recently named Big East rookie of the shun and avoid it, the eventual and captain of the all-girls a part." week, raised his batting average to .379 and drove in five runs in death of the tournament would team called, appropriately, "I love to play basketball," the doubleheader. "Team." "We just want to have stated Brad Connors, whose be inevitable. Also receiving conference honors this week was sophomore JetT fun. We might embarrass our Waukesha Space Monkeys play But such a scenario is ludi Wagner, last year's rookie of the year. The catcher/designated crous. Freshman are as avid as selves, but that's no big deal. this Wednesday. "This is a hitter was named Big East player of the week, and continued to ever. We aren't expecting to go far at great opportunity to compete. live up to this billing last night. What inspires most fresh all." . But there's always the chance men to play in the tournament? Being part of the great Bookstore tradition was an- see FEVER I page 24 see BASEBALL I page 23 • Receivers look to take advantage of new offense By BETSY BAKER ence. Associate Sports Editor In addition, the corps is not worried about being inexperi A well~balanced offensive enced, so why should anyone ~ attack is every offensive coor else be? dinator's dream. If a team has "Experience really isn't a -· concern," sophomore Raki the ability to mix up its ground and aerial attacks, leaving Nelson. one of the premier defenses spinning, it has the players who made a contribu power to outscore nearly any tion as a freshman (8 for 128, opponent. one touchdown) said of the That dream has become a attitude of the receivers. "We goal for Jim Colletto and the have a goo& crop of receivers. Notre Dame football team this We've got size, speed, and tal season, and it appears that ent, and are looking forward to they might have the right the new passing game." artillery to get the job down. Nelson is referring to a new One area that has been con style offense which will include sistently strong for the Irish focusing more on the aerial offense over the years has been ability of the Irish. With quar its receivers. and this year's terback Ron Powlus returning corps looks to be no different. for a fifth year, and a new Although on the surface, the offensive coordinator in corps lacks experience, featur Colletto, the receivers will be ing only one senior, two seeing much more action than juniors, and one sophomore in the past, when the ground with any significant playing attack was the core of the Irish time, its talent should be able offense. to cover the margin of error "It's going to be a balanced The Observer/Rob Finch created by the lack of experi- Raki Nelsonlooks to rise above the rest as he hopes to earn a starting role this spring. - see FOOTBALL I page 19 vs. Drake, at Rutgers, Today, 3:30p.m. • Saint Mary's Sports •.o/ April 12, noon vs. Michigan, at Villanova, see page 25 April 15, 3:45 p.m. April 12, noon • Academic All-Americans Women's at St. Joseph's, Track and Field ~t Sea Ray see page 21 April 13 Relays, April 11-12 ,