t i DC H OBSERVER Monday, April 20,1998 ' Vol. XXXI No 128 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SECURITY BEAT Students aid ND Security after Hesburgh theft By KRISTI KLITSCH and escaped in the elevator, Johnson “ I tried to tackle the guy, but he hit Palmer Street, east of campus. Assistant News Editor said. me. I really wasn’t hurt, because I “I was very grateful that the stu­ T he tw o tried to protect dents could help us by pointing [the Two Notre Dame students and a m a le s tu ­ Place of Incident: Hesburgh Library myself. He real­ thief] out,” Johnson said. student from Andrews University dents, who Place of Apprehension: Palmer St. ly got me in the The female victim of the theft was helped Notre Dame Security/Police w itn e s s e d ear,” Borgen treated at the scene by the Notre apprehended a male thief Saturday th is , ra n said. Dame fire department paramedics, after he stole a CD player and wallet d o w n th e | BWU&___ AxJwj “The guy then and later at the University Health from the eighth floor of the Hesburgh s ta irs in took off run­ Center. Library, according to Philip Johnson, pursuit of [ T i l & ning east of “We commend the many people assistant director of security. the thief, » I [ b u l l a 3 ___ ml campus, by the who came to the aid of the victim After stealing the CD player and and caught W m ....sr I ROTC b u ild in g ," and assisted in the apprehension of wallet, the 17-year-old thief headed up with him he continued, the suspect in this case,” Johnson towards the elevator, but was con­ on the first “and I chased said. fronted by the owner of the objects, a floor. h im a lit t l e , Following his arrest, the victim was Notre Dame female student. Tim othy yof I II " 2 while I was taken to the St. Joseph County The thief sprayed mace in the B o rg e n , a waiting for the Juvenile Facility. female’s face as she tried to stop him Dillon Hall police to show The thief faces charges of robbery from entering the elevator. She then junior, tried to tackle the thief by the u p .” and assault, and the case was passed tried to call for help on the phone reflecting pool outside of the Library, Once Notre Dame Security arrived, on to the St. Joseph County prosecu­ outside of the elevator, but the thief but was struck in the face by the Borgen got in the car and helped tor for further action, according to ripped the phone cord out of wall thief. identify and apprehend the thief on Johnson.

SMC names Row, row, row your boat... Schmuhl as first executive-in-residence f By JU LIE W A LL News Writer

In order to provide business students with a link between the classroom and current world affairs, the Saint Mary’s Business Administration and Economics Department recently established its first Executive-in- Residence Program. The program w ill bring a new business executive to the department staff to serve the students for one semester of each school year. The first executive-in-residence is William Schmuhl. Schmuhl is a member of the Saint Mary’s Board of Schm uhl Trustees and is also president and CEO of Hcywood Williams, Inc., an Elkhart company that manu­ factures building products. A former business professor at Saint Mary’s, Schmuhl has prac­ ticed accounting and law in addition to working in the business community. This semester, Schmuhl has given a variety of presentations to students on business-related topics. “I have talked about industrial marketing in the marketing classes, presented cases on ethi­ cal issues to the ethics classes, given some pre­ T he Fisher Hall Regatta was sentations on economics as it applies to every­ held last Saturday on St. day life in the principles classes and talked Mary’s lake. Twenty boats m entered the race, including about business law issues and tax issues that my dorms and a team from the company has faced,” Schmuhl said. American Society for Mooting with faculty and students, attending Mechanical Engineers. classes and departmental functions and review­ ing curriculum and course offerings are among Awards were given to three other activities Schmuhl has facilitated this boats: Alumni Hall won the race i semester. in the men’s division, Pangborn Although the curriculum review is not yet Hall won in the women’s division complete, Schmuhl says that the present cur­ and Lewis Hall won the award for the most original boat. riculum “generally seems very up-to-date with the current business world.” In addition to the race, Fisher a “I’ve met with small groups of students infor­ Hall sponsored a dunk tank, mally.” he said. “As it turns out, the students which featured Notre Dame per­ and I ended up talking a great deal about the sonalities. After the Regatta, curriculum, the present technological concerns Fisher Hall held an outdoor SYR of the college and about job opportunities." in conjunction with Pangborn. Other topics of discussion have included resumes, interviewing and career planning. Schmuhl also brought an accounting class to his company’s plant last month for a visit. “By touring the factory, we were able to get a real look at the manufacturing process and relate that to the accounting for manufacturing

concepts that we are studying in class,” said Photos by The Observer/Joe Stark sophomore Marie Wartinbee, a business major who participated in the tour. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, April 20, 1998

■ Inside Column

Save some face Y. Outside the Dome„ ...... For almost six years I participated in an act C ompiled from U-Wire reports that brings about a disease that has never been defeated. This disease is a killer, yet I never both­ Judge dismisses privacy lawsuit against Princeton ered to learn about it. PRINCETON, N.J. versity, Frank Silvcstri, exposed the Like most, I learned A federal judge in Hartford, Conn., multitude of lies Nobay told. about it when I had to. dismissed charges on Thursday filed by According to the Courant article, For a long time, I a former undergraduate against the Silvestri began his examination with imagined that oral can­ university for warning medical schools the question, "Mr. Nobay, is it true, sir, cer was somehow a less- of doubts it had regarding the truthful­ or is is not, that you are a liar?" Nobay threatening form of can­ ness of his applications. replied, “I have lied." cer than others. If noth­ Spencer Stefko Rommel Nobay, who graduated in 5V6 NtlMINE “The cross-examination was devas­ ing else, I was sure Assistant Viewpoint Editor 1989, brought the suit against the uni­ tating to him ,” McDonough said. “ He there was treatment. versity for breach of contract, invasion admitted repeatedly that he has lied When I went to the doctor a few weeks ago of privacy and character defamation in According to an article in the April during various phases of his applica­ with a bump on my lip, I knew nothing about 1995. He claims the university had no 15 issue of “The Hartford Courant,” the tion process. He admitted numerous oral cancer. When the word “tumor” was first right to disclose to Tufts, Georgetown university informed the medical untruths in connection with submis­ uttered in the examination room, my immedi­ and Dartmouth medical schools that he schools that Nobay lied about his class sions at Princeton, including his appli­ ate reaction was, “ If this is cancer, I can beat had lied about his race, among other rank in high school, his scores on the cation to the Woodrow Wilson School, this." things, on his applications. After hear­ SATs and his race on his medical in which he not only stated things There was no doubt in my mind. Radiation, ing the university’s concerns, these school applications. Nobay contends untrue about his background but lied chemo, surgery — somehow I would beat it. schools revoked their offers of admis­ that the university has an unwritten about his actual grades." With some steel worker’s-grandson toughness, sion. contract with its students to provide The article also states that Jane 1 would come out OK. “Simply put, it’s not outrageous to tell “accurate but positive recommenda­ Sharaf, the university’s health profes­ As these things flew through my mind, I truthful statements about someone’s tions" to professional schools. sions advisor at the time, initiated the asked what the treatment was for oral cancer. fitness to practice medicine to those Testimony began Monday and cross- investigation into Nobay’s record “after If you chew and are in denial about what it who have a need to know,” District examination began Tuesday, university noticing that he described himself as a can do to you, try the rest of this column on for Judge Dominic Squatrito said, accord­ counsel Peter McDonough said. During black student on his medical school size. ing to an Associated Press report. questioning, lead counsel for the uni­ applications. ” Imagine how I felt, knowing I just had a tobacco-related tumor removed, to learn that chemo and radiation cannot treat oral cancer. I ■ Brigham Young University ■ Colorado State University don’t understand why, but they simply cannot. In my mind, that left one option: surgery. Not Students protest Busch’s Olympic tie Football player faces assault charges liking that idea, I asked if I could have option PROVO, Utah FT. COLLINS, Colo. (d). BYU students presented a petition Friday protesting the Charges are still pending against one Colorado State But there is no option (d). Anheuser-Busch sponsorship for the 2002 Winter Olympics. University football player and one ex-player who were After some medical-profession babble trying A handful of BYU students presented the petition to the Salt arrested early Wednesday morning in Denver after they to calm me about something for which there is Lake Organizing Committee in front of the SLOC headquar­ allegedly yelled racial slurs and assaulted a cab driver. The no calming, I decided I wanted a straight ters. Although the SLOC has already decided to keep the two men, along with two other CSU students, were in answer. sponsorship from Anheuser-Busch, the company that pro­ downtown Denver and hailed a cab about 2:30 a.m. to take Being a plain-speaking city boy, I asked the duces Budweiser beer, students hope the petition w ill cre­ them to the Radisson Hotel in Englewood, said Denver question to which I wanted no answer: ate an awareness and interest in the issue. Nicole Police Detective Virginia Lopez. After a series of alleged “So what you're telling me is that you cut off Christensen, a sophomore International Law and Diplomacy racial slurs, the cab driver Gebrese Lassie Zemariame, an pieces of my face until 1 die?" major, spear-headed the independent petition. Over 2,400 Ethiopian immigrant, pulled over and asked the group to Silence. Then nodding, and some more doc- signatures were collected in two weeks, Christensen said. prepay for their ride, Lopez said. The two men allegedly tor-speak. “This sponsorship undermines and degrades the very spirit pulled the driver out of the car and began punching him. “Which will be how soon?" of the Olympic games," Christensen said. The main goal of After hitting Zemariame, the two ran away and were No one could answer. But I understand that the petition is to raise awareness around the state and cam­ caught by police officers where they were taken into cus­ because of the proximity to the major nerve pus about whether or not the beer sponsorship is appropri­ tody and held for assault and ethnic intimidation, Lopez centers of the brain the numbers dictate 1 ate, Christensen said. Students, faculty and families in the said. Both have been released on $2,500 bond, said an offi­ would be very lucky to reach 31. community were all involved in signing the petition. cial with the Denver County Jail. “They were all so drunk, ” I then got to spend a week waiting to see Zemariame told reporters later. whether or not the odds were with me that 1 would live to be 30, whether I could have my 0 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY-SACRAMENTO 0 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA face — my whole face — to 23 or 24. I am 21 years old. 1 invested too much time Microsoft pulls out of technology deal Jury finds Blue Key defamed grad into delayed gratification (such as this educa­ SACRAMENTO, Calif. GAINESVILLE, Fla. tion) to not reap the benefits. I have learned Two of four high-tech giants are no longer partners in the In a move that dealt a heavy and expensive blow to UF’s too much about kids to not get the chance to unprecedented, $365 million deal to upgrade the California most prestigious leadership honorary, a jury found raise some of my own. State University system’s technological infrastructure. Thursday that student body president-elect John McGovern This is just some of what goes through your Microsoft and Hughes w ill not be partners in the California and Florida Blue Key defamed a UF graduate student by head when you are 21 and staring gradual Education Technology Initiative because financial arrange­ making him look like a child molester. McGovern and UF’s death in the face — one for which you can ments could not be worked out, CSU Chancellor Charles oldest leadership honorary which touts a list of impressive blame no one but yourself. Reed said Thursday. Reed confirmed what many student alumni including Gov. Lawton Chiles, Lt. Gov. Buddy It turns out that if I behave myself and do not and faculty groups had been predicting for months: that MacKay and senators Bob Graham and Connie Mack will chew tobacco anymore — one day at a time, Microsoft Corp., under investigation by the U.S. Department have to pay self-described “political activist” Charles for the rest of my life — I may have the privi­ of Justice for alleged antitrust violations, would either pull Grapski $250,000 in damages plus attorney fees. Blue Key lege of someday bouncing my children, nieces or be kicked out. However, CSU spokesman Ken Swisher plans to appeal the verdict, which comes one week before or nephews on my knee. denied Microsoft’s current image problem as a reason for McGovern is scheduled to take office. “ I can't describe how My tumor was benign. Microsoft’s removal. “There were different factors,” 1 feel right now," said an elated Grapski, who accused Blue If you have a tin of dip or a pouch of chew in Swisher said. Swisher asserted CSU is still working with Key and two of its members, McGovern and 42-year-old your pocket and you choose to put some in Microsoft on an “appropriate” relationship. “We will contin­ Peter Vlcek of doctoring his criminal record to include sex­ today, you w ill contract cancer. It is only a ue to work together on other projects, and remain commit­ ual molestation charges and later posting it on fliers matter of time. And when you do, surgeons will ted to providing the best technology and thinking,” said throughout campus before the 1995 spring student body cut off pieces of your face until your rapidly Microsoft spokeswoman Joelle McGinnis. elections. accelerated death arrives. If you don’t like the sound of that, put it in ■ South Bend W eather whatever parlance you’d like, but the fact 0 NATIONAL WEATHER remains: 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, April 20. They w ill cut off pieces of your face until your Accu Weather18 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines.separate high temperature zones for the day. rapidly accelerated death arrives. I am lucky. I will not tempt fate anymore. Can you learn from me, or do you need to learn for yourself? H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Monday 6 1 4 4 ■ T oday ' s Staff Tuesday < 3 5 7 3 9 News Scene Kristi Klicsch Mike Vanegas Wednesday d f l 5 8 3 8 Christopher Shipley Graphics FRONTS: Finn Pressly Tom Roland T " f Sports Production Thursday 63 41 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1998 AccuWeather, Inc. Bill Hart Dan Cichalski Viewpoint Lab Tech H L EE3 S3 EH EZ3 S3 E3 O £ _ 1 d H Friday 69 41 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Spencer Stefko Liz Lang

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The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 57 50 Honolulu 83 68 Phoenix 92 61 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member o f Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 64 42 Houston 79 52 Seattle 63 42 the Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights arc reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Columbus 63 42 Los Angeles 85 54 St. Louis 66 47 Monday, April 20, 1998 The Observer » CA M PU S N EW S page 3 Panel discusses role of women in sports marketing

By ERICA THESING According to Kelly, that something “Many people who get their start at methods of entertainment out there News W riter should come from a strong record of a small school love that atmosphere and that’s what you’ll be competing volunteer work with athletic charities so much that they never leave. with,” she said. In an effort to highlight the role of and extracurricular activities during Sometimes you find the perfect fit at a Julie Shoemaker, currently vice women in sports marketing, two college. Kelly, who worked for four place you’ve never heard of,” she president of Robinson/Maites, agreed women with experience in that field with Kelly on this point and spoke of gave a presentation during the sports the fight for the entertainment dollar. marketing symposium on Friday. “Over the last couple of decades, Addressing issues such as resume rOUR RESUME WILL ATTRACT FUTURE EMPLOYERS JUST BECAUSE YOU sports has slowly been categorized in the entertainment industry. This has building, networking and the chang­ c a n p u t N o t r e D a m e n e x t t o “ e d u c a t io n .” Y o u a r e a t a ing roles of women in athletics, the ‘YJ contributed to the explosion of oppor­ panel emphasized the variety of SCHOOL WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THAT’S A GOOD THING. BUT tunities in sports marketing, especial­ opportunities open to women in YOU ARE GOING TO NEED SOMETHING TO BACK IT UP.’ ly for women,” Shoemaker said. sports marketing. Shoemaker, who spent eight years Simply having a degree from Notre as vice president of marketing for the Dame is a good start to any career, Th eresa K e l l y NBA, also credits the increased popu­ according to Theresa Kelly, a 1990 A s s is t a n t D irector for S ports I n f o r m a t io n a t W a k e F orest U n iv e r s it y larity of women’s athletics with the Notre Dame graduate who is now an new o p p o rtu n itie s in h e r fie ld . She assistant director for sports informa­ used the all women’s sailing team tion at Wake Forest University. years in the sports department of The said. Am erica 3 as an example. “Your resume w ill attract future Observer, credits that experience to At the professional level, Kelly “They actually helped create a employers just because you can put helping secure her current position. warned against becoming a “sports whole new audience for that sport. Notre Dame next to ‘education,’” she She emphasized the importance of snob.” Their marketing program was a run­ said. “You are at a school with a good writing and design for promo­ She emphasized that less popular away success,” Shoemaker said. national reputation and that’s a good tional materials in her field. sports need good marketing and often Shoemaker cited statistics about thing. That's not a detriment to you at “The whole world needs good w rit­ provide great opportunities for people women participating in athletics, all. But you are going to need some­ ers,” she said. “Sometimes that’s the just breaking into the field. watching athletics and purchasing thing to back it up.” only way to get your message across.” “If you do a good job selling tennis, sportswear to demonstrate the dra­ After college, Kelly feels that people you’ll eventually get to sell basket­ matic shift away from male domi­ deed to be ball,” she said. nance of the athletic market in the willing to Kelly pointed out that as the field of last 20 years. start small, sports marketing continues to devel­ As she explained, this shift is evi­ elven if that op, people entering the field need to dent in everything from new apparel means taking realize that selling sports is really lines made specifically for women to a ai job with a about selling entertainment. program by the NFL called NFL 101, relatively “Entertainment is exactly what col­ designed to help interested women unknown ath­ lege athletics is to Joe and Jane become educated football spectators. letic program Ticketbuyer. If you are the one buying Notre Dame’s Marketing Club was at the colle­ the ticket, it’s entertainment you are responsible for coordinating Friday’s giate level. looking for. There are hundreds of symposium.

( m D e e i ;ws Buppenm g? Call 1-5323

Listening Session

w ith Professor VITA SB Nathan Hatch

The University Committee on Cultural Diversity will sponsor a listening session with Professor Nathan Hatch tomorrow night, Tuesday, April 21, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Professor Hatch will offer a 15-minute reflection on issues related to multicultural challenges and concerns at Notre Dame. After Professor Hatch’s comments, those in attendance will be invited to share their comments and concerns with him. Refreshments will be served. page 4 The Observer • C A M PU S NEYCS Monday, April 20, 1998 Gigot Center to open Celebrating culture Special to The Observer bol; and its leadership has ventures by iow-income or shown great skill at changing minority entrepreneurs or those The University of Notre Dame Notre Dame for the future while in emerging economies. announced last Thursday a $2 retaining the core traditions of Elective courses in entrepre­ million gift from alumnus Gary its past.” neurial studies w ill focus on top­ Gigot, partner and senior vice “Most im portantly,” Gigot ics such as venture capital and president for worldwide prod­ said, “ Notre Dame has a quiet private equity, marketing ucts for the Seattle-based soft­ tradition of accomplished grad­ research for new products and ware firm ViSio Corp., to fund a uates who have demonstrated markets, small business regula­ new center for the study of entrepreneurial zeal in building tions, family business, technolo­ entrepreneurship in the family business, major corpora­ gy applications and managing University’s College of Business tions and new public compa­ organizational change. Administration. nies. 1 am confident this new A key component of the Gigot The Gigot Center for center w ill create a ’sense of the center w ill be the establishment Entrepreneurial Studies will be possible’ for a broader spec­ of a venture capital fund that in place for the opening of the trum of Notre Dame undergrad­ will provide investment for 1998-1999 academic year. uate and graduate students for selected start-up projects devel­ “We deeply appreciate the years to come.” oped in the two core courses. tremendous generosity and The center is intended to pro­ Outside proposals may also vision that Gary Gigot has vide Notre Dame students with receive consideration after The Observer/Joe Stark shown in supporting the study skills that will enable them, as review for quality and compre­ Dr. Omotayo Obeniyan spoke about the potential for development of entrepreneurship in our either individual or corporate hensiveness. of African countries at the Pan African Cultural Center’s celebration College of Business entrepreneurs, to convert ideas After receiving his bachelor’s held Saturday night. ______Administration,” said University into market possibilities. The degree from Notre Dame, Gigot president Father Edward curriculum will include two core earned a master’s degree in Malloy, in announcing the gift. courses, an elective and the advertising from Michigan State “I am confident the Gigot development o f business plans. University in 1973. He started a Center for Entrepreneurial The first core course will pro­ 16-year career in advertising Studies w ill provide Notre Dame vide a general overview of the with Leo Burnett in Chicago, students with the expertise nec­ entrepreneurial process, includ­ then formed a partnership in a essary to turn great ideas into ing search methods for new regional agency in Madison, even greater realities,” he said. venture ideas, assembly of the Wis., and later joined Ogilvy and Carolyn Woo, the Martin J. venture, venture evaluation, Mather Worldwide, first in New Gillen Dean of the College of market and financial challenges York and later in Los Angeles. Business Administration and and small business regulations. Gigot joined Microsoft as the Raymond and Milann Students also w ill work in teams d irector o f U.S. m arketing in Siegfried Chair in to develop a new product and 1990. He was promoted to vice Entrepreneurial Studies, added: market assessment report for a president for marketing in 1991 “The entrepreneurial spirit is venture concept of their choice. and oversaw some of the soft­ reflected in the support, impe­ The second core course will ware company’s biggest product tus and leadership that Gary address issues such as competi­ launches, including Windows Gigot has demonstrated in mak­ tive strategy and marketing 3.0 and Windows 3.1. ing this new center possible. We position, financial analysis, capi­ Gigot left Microsoft in 1994 to in the college are deeply grate­ tal formation, ownership struc­ become a primary investor and ful." tures, producing and selling and vice president of marketing for Gigot, a 1972 graduate of organizational structure and ViSio. Now, as senior vice presi­ Notre Dame with a bachelor’s systems for managing. dent for worldwide products, he degree in marketing, said: “ My Students also will complete also serves on the firm ’s execu­ entire experience at Notre the development of the business tive committee. Dame provided me with the fun­ plan for the concept initiated in Gigot’s gift is a part of Notre damentals of my entrepreneur­ the first course. As an alterna­ Dame’s $767 million ial roots, Notre Dame is tive to the development of a “Generations” fund raising cam­ international in scope; it dis­ business plan for a venture con­ paign, the largest in the history plays great vision; it has a cept, students will be able to of Catholic higher education and strong, nurturing alumni net­ work through Notre Dame’s the sixth largest campaign now work; it is powerfully academic, Center for Social Concerns to under way in American acad­ athletic, ethical and family sym­ provide assistance to start-up eme.

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0 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

Linda McCartney dies at 56 Pol Pot’s death changes Khmer focus

LONDON Linda McCartney, the American photogra­ pher who broke a generation of teen-age girls' hearts when she married Bcatlc Paul McCartney, has died of cancer, her publicist said Sunday. She was 56. Linda McCartney died Friday while on vacation in Santa Barbara, Calif., Geoff Baker said. Her hus­ band and children were with her. “The blessing was that the end came quickly and she didn't suffer,” a statement from Paul McCartney’s office said. Two days before her death, Linda and Paul had been horseback riding, one of her main passions, the state­ ment said. The couple announced in December 1995, that Linda McCartney, a vegetarian who marketed her own meat-free dishes, was being treated for breast cancer.

Air show mishap kills two

KISSIMMEE, Fla. Two single-engine biplanes collided dur­ ing acrobatic maneuvers at an air show Sunday and crashed in flames, killing both pilots. The planes fell to the ground in a field about 1,000 yards from the nearly 5,000 spectators, and no one on the ground was injured, said Deputy Police Chief Ren Taylor. Sean Kelly was taking pictures when the AFP Photo planes hit. “I believe the strong wind pushed Saloth Neap, younger brother of deceased Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot, sits among family members in his home village of Prek them into each other — it was real windy,” Sbov. During his brother’s reign, Saloth Neap lost his family farm and was sent to a collective labor farm. Kelly said. “When they hit, you could hear A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s His death dashed hopes “We’re all going to make of Prince Norodom the loud clap of the wings hitting each that he might be caught and major efforts to find these Ranariddh, who was other,” he said. “They got intertwined and CHONG SA-NGAM, Thailand put on trial for leading the individuals and bring them deposed in a coup by his co­ they couldn’t break off. Then they started The remnants of the genocidal regime that to justice,” Richardson said prime minister, Hun Sen, falling very rapidly. There wasn’t any fire Khmer Rouge guerrilla caused the deaths of as after meeting Thai Foreign last year. The Thais said until they hit the ground.” group are seeking a new many as two million Minister Surin Pitsuwan. that 200 Khmer Rouge role in Cambodian politics Cambodians between 1975 Holdouts in the revolu­ guerrillas had joined after Pol Pot’s death, dis­ and 1979. tionary group apparently Ranariddh’s supporters a Crocodile blamed in attack tancing themselves from Pol Pot was deposed last believe that with Pol Pot few days ago. their new and equally bar­ year as leader of the last dead, the international com­ Ranariddh’s forces and BRISBANE, Australia barous leader, Ta Mok. Khmer Rouge faction still munity will be more willing the guerrillas share a com­ A six-foot crocodile has been spotted in a Their attempt to present fighting the government by to accept other Khmer mon enemy in Hun Sen. storm water drain near a neighborhood themselves as less brutal Ta Mok, the one-legged Rouge chieftains if they Support from the Khmer where a teen-age girl was mauled in and more conciliatory general known as “The adopt a different banner. Rouge kept the pro- February, police said Sunday. The crocodile comes as the United States Butcher.” But a mutiny Defectors supported by Ranariddh forces alive over was noticed Saturday on the banks of a drain and Thailand press to bring against Ta Mok four weeks the Cambodian army have the past several months in running off a creek in Westcourt, a suburb of the bloodstained leaders to ago has led to mass defec­ pressed Ta Mok’s dwindling the face of massive govern­ the Queensland city of Cairns, said police justice. tions. band of die-hards against ment offensives. Sgt. Trevor Crawford. The animal fled into Also Sunday, a Thai Army In Bangkok, Thailand, the the Thai border. Many in The Thai officers said that the drain after a man threw a rock at it, he general denied that Pol Pot, U.S. ambassador to the the rank-and-file are look­ Ta Mok’s men want him to said. Department of Environment officers the Khmer Rouge leader United Nations, Bill ing for a way out, according step down to facilitate a removed another six-foot saltwater crocodile who died last week, was Richardson, said the United to defectors and Cambodian merger. But, they said, Ta on Friday from the same area, about 825 poisoned. Pol Pot, 73, one of States and Thailand were and Thai officials. Thai mil­ Mok has been reluctant to miles north of Brisbane. “The big danger is the century’s bloodiest cooperating to try to bring itary officers, speaking on give up control of the group that this drain is close to a heavily populated tyrants, was cretnated Ta Mok and lesser-known condition of anonymity, said and that his disgruntled (area) and the kids all like playing in the Saturday. His captors said but equally bloodstained that some guerrillas want to men may forcibly remove creeks and storm water drains,” Crawford he died of a heart attack. rebel leaders to justice. merge with armed backers him from power. said. In February, a crocodile grabbed a 15- year-old girl by the legs and tried to drown her. She grabbed hold o f an overhanging branch while her grandmother forced the Pope invites Chinese bishops to synod crocodile to release its grip by kicking it in the head. A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s "It is truly to the Catholics of main­ woman in a sari were among those land China and their pastors that our who performed before the pope. After Market Watch: 4/17 VATICAN CITY thoughts are turning at this moment,” the mass, John Paul turned to North AMEX: Pope John Paul II has issued a sur­ John Paul said. Korea during the noon blessing from D ow 744.37 prise invitation to two; bishops from the “ I have called on two other prelates his window over St. Peter’s Square. +5.02 suppressed Catholic Church in China beyond the bishops who work in the “In this moment, my thoughts go. in J o n e s Nasdaq: to attend a meeting (if Asian prelates. dioceses of Hong Kong to take part” in particular, to the people of North 1866.60 “ I hope they can arrive soon among the synod, the pope said, referring to Korea, suffering from hunger and 9167.50 +8.36 us and bear witness to the vitality of Matthias Duan Yinmin, bishop of want,” he said. John Paul urged that community,” the pope said Wanxian, and his deputy, Joseph Xu Catholic charities and other countries NYSE: Sunday in his homily during a mass Zhixuan. to come to the aid of North Koreans. 584.11 opening the Asian bishops synod. The diocese covers the heavily popu­ Drought and floods have ravaged +7.20 The Catholic Church is banned in lated Sichuan region. crops in recent years, bringing wide­ mainland China, which sanctions a S&P 500: C o m p osite Yinmin, 90, was consecrated in spread hunger to the communist coun­ 1122.72 V olum e: separate Patriotic Catholic Church, 1949, before the church was forced try, already suffering from years of +90.92 + 14.54 698,500,000 and virtually all of the bishops loyal to underground in China. He suffers from bad planning and management. The BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS the Vatican remain underground. diabetes and heart problems and was month long synod gathers bishops Vatican officials said no bishops from recently hospitalized, according to from across Asia, where less than COMPANY TICKER % CHANGE $ G A IN PRICE ZENITH ELEC CORP ZE 19.30 0.688 4.250 communist China had been expected UCAN, an Asian Catholic news agency. three percent of the population is ALZA CORP AZA 12.63 5.438 48.500 S< IENTIFK ATI AN SFA 12.37 2.250 20.438 to attend the synod, which begins its Zhixuan is 82 and helps run the dio­ Catholic. Half of the 100 million CERDA NT CORP CD 11.15 2.125 21.188 GRC INT'L GRH 9.58 0.562 6.438 formal work Monday. It was unclear cese. Catholics in Asia live in the Philippines. when the two bishops had been invited The Mass in St. Peter's Basilica was The synod is part of the church’s BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS and whether they would be coming. marked by the colors and traditions of drive to increase the number of GENARD INC GEN 35.74 11.438 20.562 Both also are reco gnized by the Asia. Indonesian dancers using intri­ Catholics in the world’s most populous DOMINICKS SUPF.RM DFF 12.81 5.875 40.000 PINKERTON’S INC PKT 8.90 2.125 21.750 Patriotic Church. cate hand motions and an Indian regions. DRAVO CORP DRV 8.70 1.000 10.500 ASIA PAC RES-A ARM 8.51 0.250 2.688 page 6 T he Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Monday, April 20, 1998 Honoring champions for civil and human rights Boylan: Independent bank " , system is key to reform By SHANNON GRADY er way this can occur is News W riter through the formation of an autonomous central bank. In an article titled “Pre­ She explained that in cer­ emptive Strike: Central Bank tain “credibility” literature, Reform in Chile’s Transition the formation of a central from Authoritarian Rule," bank is considered a wise Delia Boylan writes, move. “Scholars of democratiza­ This literature claims that tion have long recognized governments create inde­ the continuing policy mak­ pendent banks in order to ing influence that previous “tie their own hands.” In authoritarian rulers can this way, they take control exert after the transition from the politicians who has occurred.” may try to influence the eco­ In a talk Boylan gave nomic system to their Thursday entitled, “Democ­ advantage. The Reverend William M. Lewers, C.S.C. ratization and Institutional However, in governments Memorial Human Rights Awards Celebration Change: 1993 Mexican- that are making the transi­ was held last night at the Notre Dame Law Central Bank Reform,” she tion from authoritarian to School. explained her theory of how democratic governments, Above: Juan Mendez, from San Jose, Costa authoritarian rulers can this autonomous central Rica, speaks on civil and human rights. exercise such power through bank may be just another the formation of an indepen­ way for the outgoing regime Left: Ronalth Ochaeta, winner of the dent bank system. to entrench its beliefs. Reverend William Lewers, C.S.C. Alumni She explained th at a c r iti­ Boylan used the 1989 Award for Distinguised Service in Civil and cal defect in many countries Chilean Central Bank reform Human Rights, poses with Father Theodore struggling to make the tran­ as an example. Since 1980, Hesburgh. sition from authoritarian to there were moves in Chile democratic government is toward an autonomous cen­ Below: Mendez receives the Reverend William M. Lewers, C.S.C. International the fact that the “new lead­ tra l bank. Award for Distinguished Service in Civil and ers arc forced to work with­ However, the change did Human Rights. in institutions that former not come until three months Photos by The Observer/Joe Stark authoritarian rulers creat­ before the old government ed.” was ousted. “The costs of changing She writes that, “the fact these policies are greater that the government chose than playing by the rules,” to wait until 1989 suggests Boylan said. that its motive and timing As the old rulers leave, were not strictly economic, they create policies that but also political.” entrench their own beliefs She also w rites, “ W hatever and hinder their successors. the form at hand, the basic These policies can involve point is that insulation is a electoral rules that dispro­ central part of politics in portionately advantage cer­ any institutional context, tain partisan interests. and reflects the essence of Or in the example of a m il­ strategy by outgoing elites itary regime, amnesty claus­ in the transition from es may be introduced to authoritarian rule.” keep former rulers from Delia Boylan is from the being tried for human rights Harris Graduate School of abuses. Public Policy Studies at the Boylan asserts that anoth­ University of Chicago.

0 0 Please recycle Urban Plunge

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Antosta] Agenda Today For Fall of199 & DECADES FUN ON THE QUAD • I3 e in v o lv e d vvitly c o o r d in a tio n 4:00-7:00 o j tlye LArban Plunge FIELDHOUSE MALL W/RANDOM ENTERTAINMENT * 7AII participants are invited LINE DANCING to a p p ly 7:00-9:00 LAFUN BALLROOM Applications currently available in the FERRIS BUELLER's DAY OFF Center for Social Concerns Monday, April 27, 1998 CUSHING AUDITORIUM is the deadline

REE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE 0 0 Monday, April 20, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Evangelization combines faith with African culture

By DAVID FREDDOSO He stressed the fact that are “joined to Christianity culture and start anew,” “The main factor is that Senior Staff W riter Christianity is not a Western after the manner of the Mimbi said. from the word ‘go’ ihey religion, since this same Incarnation," in which God In the first two evangeliza­ translated the Bible into The latest Christian evange­ process of inculturation had came together with man in tions of Africa, he explained, Coptic,” Mimbi said. “They lization of Africa has suc­ to occur in Europe over a m il­ Christ. the missionaries tried to integrated their culture and ceeded because of the effort lennium ago. This process, he said, is make the Africans conform to their art into their religion.” to integrate the faith with “The faith came to Europe occurring now in Africa. Western culture when they The new evangelization, African culture, according to through the Hebraic culture,” Africa, he said, has been became Christians. according to Mimbi, contains Father Paul Mimbi. he said, adding that mission­ evangelized three times by For example, Mimbi said, in this same idea of “incultura­ Mimbi, who is the chaplain aries like St. Patrick success­ Christians. The first evange- St. Augustine’s region of tion.” Missionaries are now of Strathmore College in fully inculturated European 1 i z a t i o n North Africa, trying to insert Christianity Kenya, spoke Thursday night peoples. occurred at the Christianity into tribal cultures after puri­ in O’Shaughnessy Hall on W hile such cultures as the very birth of was original­ E HAVE LEARNED fying them of “those elements Islam, Christianity and tradi­ Irish experienced some C hristianity, ly introduced which are repugnant to rea­ tional African religion. change, he said, the process beginning with FROM THE FAILURE as a L a tin - son and repugnant to faith.” of inculturation does not ‘w: “The insertion of the the c o n v e rs a - THAT WE SHOULD NOT JUST language As an example of such [Christian! faith into the cul­ change the faith. tio n b e tw e e n religion. It incompatible elements, Mimbi ture of a people” has proven “The faith is not of this the deacon DISCARD THE [INDIGENOUS] flourished for cited the belief of one tribe the most successful way of world,” Mimbi said. Phillip and an CULTURE AND START ANEW.’ a b o u t tw o that all the cows in the world bringing Christianity to Through inculturation, he E t i o p l a n centuries, were their own property. Africa, according to Mimbi. continued, African cultures eunuch record­ but its shal­ Their belief was and still is ed in the Acts F a t h e r Pa u l M im b i low roots in the cause of much cattle of the Apostles. the culture rustling in East Africa. The second allowed for Another example he gave was cafrie during the 15th century its complete destruction when that of the Ashanti of Ghana, by the Portuguese, while the the Arabic-speaking Muslims who kill all deformed babies. third began in the 18th cen­ swept across North Africa. “Culture is the product of a tury and has continued up to Meanwhile, in East Africa, people,” he said, “and can this day. The first two evan­ Christianity survived the very therefore be in e rro r.” gelizations largely failed, same Muslim onslaught. However, the cultures of while the third seems to be Mimbi attributed this to the even these tribes, Mimbi said, succeeding. fact that the Christian faith contain many elements which “We have learned from the The NDMIS club is having its final had been made a part of the can and should be appreciat­ failure that we should not people’s culture and lan­ ed and preserved by meeting of th e year!! We need to elect just discard the [indigenous] guage. Christianity, so that the faith is “locked up in a beautiful commissioners for next year!! cultural heritage.” Sophomores', come meet your fellow The Most Affordable Student Housing ★ Some elements of tradition­ al African religions, Mimbi MIS majors!! said, such as polygamy, make *V iew - /ifa zn £ m e vit& Islam more attractive to some Africans. Many ele­ When: Tuesday April 21 @ 6 pm One &Two Bedroom Apts Available for the ments allow for a very easy ‘98-’99 School Year transition to Christianity, such as belief in God, adher­ Where: COBA Lounge (basement - Summer Rentals June-August. ence to the family, belief in (Check our summer storage specials) evil spirits, the dignity of the next to the computer lab) created environment and : community values.

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Digging Deeper Pranks in the Workplace I could not stop staring at the globule of mucousal decided the next morning that sleep was more pre­ her that I worked in the marketing department. spittle so prominent on the executive’s lower lip. He cious than even looking into that corpo-dupe’s soul­ Mortified, she insisted 1 take Colleen to the LakeView was droning on and on about how he was this great less eyes. 1 never bothered to call him, but had to club on her account. lawyer, capable of creating personal injury lawsuits return his office key to the temp agency who Later that night, we gorged ourselves at her out of the thin air, and how he thought I would be promptly fired me, and then called me in a few days expense, I — wildly flailing my arm towards the doing all of this work for him. to see if I was available, thus proving to me my own waiter for more of the best wine as Colleen took her ■— ■■ — As he passed superiority over this cor­ fill. It was a night that his inflammed, rupt and wasteful system of I 7 once and for all proved chubby, and temp middlemen. As I was 1 ^ to me the inferiority lard-encrusted headed the way of the and morally corrupt D avid hand through Atlantic Seaboard, I te a nature of corporations, his greasy, neglected to contact them. hk I was finally able to scant locks, I About a year or so before make the connection, thought of this Chicago escapade, I with a well-contented M c M a h o n telling him flat found myself working laugh, between idiocy out that I was downtown Oakland, and corporate life. a temp, California for a grossly And the moral of received horrible pay, no benefits, and no job securi­ oversized, union-busting, these parables of my ty. medical insurance agency. I vampire-like feasting Further, I wanted to tell him that my plans for his was a temp with no bene­ on the soul-less corpo­ office were: fits working for the largest ration? The business 1. To do as little of his menial labor as possible health-care provider in school of Notre Dame, because he had dared to hire a temp. California. After years of much like ROTC, should 2. To catch up on some reading. preparation for the corpo­ be forced off campus, 3. To call as many of my friends around the world rate world with such gems running, with their tails as possible from his phone. as “ Bartleby the Scrivener” between th eir legs. 4. To spend large chunks of paid time cavorting and the words of “Temp Those corrupt tie-clad about the streets of Chicago, enjoying drinks with Slave,” “McJob” and other buffoons who control friends in pubs, or exploring mueseums. manuals of workplace our health care are the Instead, I played the part of an eager young, new resistance, I knotted my tie, most incompetent nin­ worker, excited by his agenda, by the work, and by and headed into work. For compoops I have ever his luxury yachts. In reality, it was my third temp job four and a half weeks, I encountered (even in three states, and I considered it my sacred duty as successfully avoided doing more so than South a temp to remain an uncomprimising corporate any work. I read “Bury my Bond mullets!!!). The saboteur, dedicated to the prinicples of the work Heart at Wounded Knee” people with whom I slow down. 1 placed the headphones on, pretended and half of “War and work are a microcosm to be taking down dictation, and opened up the most Peace.” I learned the of corporate life in current issue of the magazine, “Temp Slave” for secrets of Oakland. I called everyone, I raided the America - greed entangled with people’s welfare. inspiration. Everytime the globule man appeared, I supply room and mailed my friends gifts from the These are the people to whom we turn to guide our assumed the posture of work, like a skilled temp Christmas supply, I slept in the office like George healthcare? These are the people with the govern­ knows how, all the while guffawing in secret and Costanza, I came in hours late and left hours early. ment’s ear? These mean-spirited, clumsy know- awaiting an opporunity to exploit the exploiter. It was pathetic how feeble corporate America was nothings with no moral compasses? Well, 1 admit it. I Soon, globule man left his office after issuing fur­ down to its shallow roots, how weak, how ignorant, may be forced to temp again for my own survival. ther instructions about the paperwork for his yacht. how wasteful, how unfriendly the regular workers But I will never allow them to control my life, not for The gall of this fool! Immediately after he left, his were towards the temps. The prize for my faked a second. And, much like ROTC, if we can’t beat paperwork for his yacht found its way to the shred­ work efficiency (everyone in the office gave me rave them, at least we can laugh at them. der. reviews) was yet to be awarded, though. While visit­ Then 1 helped myself to his larder, but found that ing my fellow temp and comrade, Colleen, across the David McMahon is a recent Notre Dame graduate the cupboard of the rich is bare. “Cheap dirty corporate plaza, a manager-type dared interrupt me who is directing a program that helps ex-convicts in Republican," I thought, “he’ll pay." Out of the office 1 as 1 supped. She forced me to carry a package for central Massachusetts. strode, taking the remainder of the day to ostensibly her to her car, unsure of who I even was. 1 played The opinions expressed in this column are those of send a certified letter of his. Sure, buddy, sure. I upon her corporate ladder insecurities by informing the author and not necessarily those ojThe Observer.

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the Day

IN MY Vim THE FLAUNTING OF THE M YI SEE IT. PHIL ISHEJUST BEING GAY IS A PRI­ HOMOSEXUALITY IS A L L F A RT VATE MATTER, NOT A OFALAR6ER0REA

— Saint Augustine

LA Monday, April 20, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 9

I W e Learned M ore From a T hree -M inute Record , B aby 0 DIGGING DEEPER Wooed by Youth, won by Truth Bring Back the Slap, “You w ill make all kinds of mistakes but as long as you arc generous, and true, and also fierce, you cannot hurt the world or even seriously distress her. She w as made to be wooed and won by youth." — Winston Churchill and Other Fragments Spring is here. All of that Midwestern gray has Notre Dame’s own Women’s Resource center is conveniently providing stu­ crumbled away and bright blue skies greet us. dents with fliers from Planned Parenthood of Northern Indiana. The cover of | y | Q | ,U The path to the grotto is all fuschia and flaming these fliers reads: “ Planned Parenthood. We’re more than you think.” " J F with tulips just blooming. It is good to be alive. It Now that’s what I call truth in is good to be young. advertizing. As most of you probably M a r g a r e t We are here for four years to gather gleaming know, Planned Parenthood is the shards; little bits of truth and wisdom and beauty largest abortion referral provider in and grace and bundle them up for the journey N u s s b a u m the world, and has been largely which is living. We are here to join the conversa- responsible for the political advocacy ------Lion of the great minds who are the greet seekers which has kept the abortion industry ------— to find our place at the table. And we are here in business, despite the fact that a to be young — to be alive. majority of American’s believe that What is this slippery thing, youth? Surely it is more than a matter of age, but one of being. abortion is a bad thing. So you see, If you spend your days sprinting to join the status quo and your nights drinking yourself into “Planned Parenthood” is a fantastic oblivion then you are not young. If getting a good education is about getting the grades, so euphemism: they exist for those who failed to plan (“ Oh my gosh, I’m pregnant. that you can get the job, so that you can get the money, so that you can get the house in the How did this happen?”), and who have no desire for parenthood. It reminds me suburbs with the two car garage and the spouse that matches the curtains, then you are not of a similar observation I once heard regarding the term “birth control,” which young. If 1 am my bravest when I am blitzed then 1 am not young. If you stay in on a incidentally has nothing to do with birth, and is for those who do not exercise self Saturday night to look up pom on the Internet then you are old and eyhical and sad. control. If 1 get more excised about the So it is easy to see why Planned Parenthood included the caveat, “We’re more Soaps than that amazing idea, that than you think” on their advertisement. They must be worried about what peo­ new theory or question or challenge, ple may think they are up to. They should be. Did I mention that you can find then I am old. If belonging to a reli­ these fliers (and plenty of other good information on how to get an abortion) at gion is for you, like belonging to a the University of Notre Dame’s Women’s Resource Center? Maybe that’s why the great club —• you get to hang out University is raising tuition again next year — Planned Parenthood must have with people just like you, you are jacked up the price of their fliers. You may want to let your parents know where comfortable, and there are amazing the extra money is going before they decide to shell it out again. perks for members, like life eternal On a totally unrelated note, did you know that after a person used to be con­ — then you are clamoring after firmed in the Church, the bishop administering the sacrament would slap the dogma, not truth. If you worry more confirmed candidate on the face? Not enough to hurt, mind you, but as a symbol­ about the circumference of your ic reminder that you were now a soldier for Christ. A rather powerful symbol, I thighs more than child-labor laws thought. I noticed, though, that the Basilica did things differently at the Easter then you are dull and youth is sharp, Vigil. After being confirmed the candidates were not given a mild slap, but a spangled. If you let hateful words warm hug. Boy, things sure have changed. like “that’s so gay" and “ he’s such a Before his passion and death, our Lord says the following to his disciples: “If fag" roll off your tongue, then your the world hates you, know that has hated me before it hated you. If you were of mind is withered and your heart the world, the world would love its own; but because you are not of the world, probably never skips a beat. but I chose you out of the world, therefore the world hates you. Remember the In her lecture last week. Dolores word I said to you, A servant is not greater than his master.’ If they persecute Huerta, the co-founder of the United <_A me, they w ill persecute you.” (John 15: 18-20) In light of these words, I say, Farm Workers, spoke w ith all of the V* bring back the slap. Sure, it’s not quite as warm and fuzzy as a hug, but it’s a fiery fierceness of a true visionary. great wake up call to the Church militant. (Women’s Resource Center, take note.) She is an old grandmother and yet On another completely unrelated note, I have been puzzled as of late in she is so young, so alive with the regards to a certain phenomenon on our campus. DART time is always interest­ power of ideas. She asked the gath­ ing, and one can’t help noticing that there are certain classes which always fill ered audience who had ended segre­ up within the first hour or so of registration. One of these immensely popular gation, who had ended the Vietnam classes is Father Michael Baxter’s theology course, entitled “A Faith to Die For.” War. The answer was “students.” As the title suggests, it is not a course for the complacent. What I find puzzling is It’s too easy to say “well that was not the fact that this class is so popular (some jokingly call it “A Class to Die to racism, that was the sixties.” There Get Into"), but rather, the fact that if it wasn’t for a gutsy maneuver made two arc enough causes on campus, right years ago by our noble president, Father Malloy, Baxter would not be teaching here, right now, to throw yourself here. Malloy went over the head of the theology department, and hired Father into. Go to the rallies and the speak Baxter amidst criticism from the faculty senate and most members of the theolo­ outs and the lectures and the teach-ins. (There are usually as many faculty as students gy department itself. What I don’t understand is how students could find attendance, ain’t it a shame?) Join the College Democrats, the Republicans, the Pro; Baxter’s theology so much more appealing that the rest of the department facul­ Student Alliance. Chain yourself to a tree. Sleep out on South Quad next Wednesday. ty, while the department stubbornly insists that he is unqualified to teach here. Campaign for Ralph Nader. Stop shaving. Start shaving. Go ahead and pump up the volume. I personally found that there was never a dull moment in Baxter’s stimulating e.e. cummings wrote, “may my mind stroll about hungry/ and fearless and thirsty and and challenging course, not to mention the fact that I learned a great deal of supple/ and even if it’s Sunday may 1 be wrong/ for whenever men are right they are not solid Catholic moral theology. Perhaps this is what the theology department was young.” afraid of. While the department’s old regime is concerned mainly with conform­ You have the rest of your life to vote the same way as your parents, to live in a gated com­ ing their thought to that of modern secular culture, Baxter stands (with many munity and look down from your hill. You have the rest of your life to write off immigrants enthusiastic students) in contrast to their uncritical accomodationism; he and welfare mothers and new ideas and the call to give up everything and follow God. believes that if one is truly Right now you are young. You are alive. Isn’t it terrifying? Isn’t it wonderful? living one’s Christian faith, So be generous, be true, be fierce. Be hungry and fearless and demand change. The one w ill necessarily be a bit world, this beautiful beat-up world, is ours to be wooed and won. ‘countercultural.’ (Women’s resource Center, take note.) Mary Margaret Nussbaum is a first-year potential-P.L.S. major who lives in Howard. Hall. Baxter's theology flies in the The opinions expressed in this column are those o f the author, and not necessarily those face of such views as the one o f The Observer. taken by the former head of ND’s theology department 0 LETTER TO THE EDITOR who “always argued that Catholic Tradition is like a big salad bar,” where “there are a lot of things you can Don’t Squash the PSA put on your plate.” As Father To the Administration (or what’s left after the bombs go off this morning): Neuhaus of First Things We are here. We are still here. And we are not going away. noted, “It’s hard to have a To make your lives easier we have provided you with an exhaustive list of ten reasons really good argument with a to deny the Progressive Squirrel Alliance club status. Note, however, that our top-notch salad bar.” For more on the research committee has philosophically disproved any other possible reason. So be fore­ Baxter affair, see warned. www.nd.edu/~afreddos/bax- *Top Ten Reasons to Squash the PSA* ter.htm. 10. Because we believe that heterosexuals can be cured. That’s all for now, folks. 9. For daring to ask questions at a university. Good luck with final exams. 8. Jealousy: We have sex at all (well ok, almost all) our meetings. Oh, one more thing, if you 7. Prevent your US News and World Report College Rankings from falling (this is NOT a get the chance before you threat). leave this summer, check out 6. Exercise your self-given right to discriminate on the grounds of sexual orientation. the Notre Dame Women’s 5. You’re suspicious about what the $394.23 budget request for fertilizer, pipes, cherry Resource Center. It’s like a bombs, wire and kiw i w ill be really used for (nor is this). great big salad bar. 4. We’re a front for the College Democrats. 3. We perform free abortions every third Thursday (for squirrels). Aaron Kheriaty is a junior 2. We will protest ANYTHING, merely for the sake of achieving justice (but this is). pre-professional and philos­ 1. Squirrels, like students, have no rights. So you don’t need a reason. ophy major. His column Vale, health, and remember that one day you too will have to defend your actions appears every other before an insanely large squirrel. Monday. The opinions expressed in Aaron Kreider this column are those o f the Domer Club co-chair author, and not necessarily April 19, 1998 those o f The Observer. t 3 c e n e page 10 ^ O B S E R V E R - Monday, April 20, 1998 ‘City of Angels’: An urban love story

a tasteful and healthy patient on the operating forbidding distance between them. If respectable manner. table. This scene thus leads to the only he could become human. The portrayal of the pivotal interaction between humans Maggie’s next patient is Nathaniel angels in this film fol­ and angels, the basis of Mcssinger, lows the previous work the film . p la y e d by D irector: Brad Silberling rather closely, but The film stars Nicolas Dennis Starring: Nicolas Cage, Meg Ryan, Andre includes unique tactics Cage as Seth, an angel Franz (who nonetheless. Angels are observing the many fasci­ for once in Braugher and Dennis Franz beings wearing black nating qualities of human­ his life is trench coats that travel ity. With his partner not playing the earth and see that Cassiel, played by Andre a p o lic e things go according to Braugher, Seth continually officer). God’s plan. These wonders w hat it is like to M e s s in g e r angels watch over have emotions and senses L is the humans solemnly from like humans. When intermedi- (O ut o f five shamrocks) the many rooftops of accompanying a person’s a t e Los Angeles, allowing spirit to Heaven, Seth Photo Courtesy of W arner Brothers between for shots of sheer cine­ always asks what they a film about human revelation and sim- the film ’s By CHRISTIAN A. PIERCE matic beauty. enjoyed most about being plicity, “City of Angels" is divine. two lovers. Scene Movie C ritic The angels inhabit the city library, alive. He records each and He c o n ­ an interesting selection as angels can every response, dreaming of what fronts Seth and tells him of a past As we approach the last few weeks hear a person’s every thought. They these experiences are actually like. experience much like the present of school, pressure and stress soar to choose the library so they can listen This angel feels alone and unnoticed love scenario. Messinger was once an intolerable levels. as people read the sweet prose of leg­ until he finds the young surgeon Dr. angel him self, but realized th a t God With this chaos we often neglect the endary authors. But the job most Maggie Rice, played by Meg Ryan. gave angels one quality common to special moments that occur everyday, often assigned to angels is accompa­ This surgeon loses a healthy patient humans, free will. This former angel whether this be a cool breeze or flow­ nying the dead to the gates of and wonders what it is she did realized he could choose to fall to ers blooming on the quad. Heaven. This role leads to an inter­ wrong. Seth knows it was the earth to bo w ith the woman he loved, “City of Angels," the new esting question: Do humans in any patient’s time and although Maggie but this is never an easy decision. film by Brad Silberling, battled to Seth would be giving up an eternal reminds us to take a step save his life of service to God and the miracu­ back and soak in what makes life, there lous abilities possessed by all angels. life so marvelous. This is a was noth­ The emphasis here is on free will film that touches the heart in g she and what individual decision actually and leaves a memorable could do. plays within our lives. I will not impression. “City of Angels” Seth reveal any further elements of the illustrates to any viewer how watches plot because the film does end in an magical a smile, a sunny day, as Maggie interesting fashion. I will tell you that and the taste of a ripe pear later this cast works as an excellent can really be. copes ensemble, a quality we infrequently In analyzing “ City of Angels” w ith th is see from name brand actors and one cannot help but place this loss, and actresses. Together they put forth a in the recent angel story a tte m p ts love story that warms the heart and genre. Whether we cite the to ease left even this hardened reviewer CBS show “Touched by an h e r p a in misty eyed. Angel” or the film “Michael" b y This is a film about two things often (1 9 9 6 ), an angel m otif has appear­ yet appropriately idealized in our clearly arisen. In fact, screen­ ing to society, love and romance. “City of writer Dana Stevens based h e r. The Angels” reminded us to enjoy even this story on a Wim Wenders two speak the most insignificant parts of our masterpiece, “Wings of a b o u t a day. To take a look around and see Photo Courtesy of W arner Brothers D esire ” (1 9 8 7 ). This adapta­ p e r s o n ’ s everything right with the world Meg Ryan and Nicolas Cage star in “City of Angels, a romantically angelic film tim e on rather than point out its numerous tion is not of the same caliber about the simplicity of love, life, and time. as the original, but Silberling earth, but flaws. If you are more of a violence still puts forth a delightful th e y also and action buff you probably will not product. The film borrows a great way predict when it is time to die? create a bond neither has ever had, enjoy it, if you are romantic or in a deal from the original, but does so in This question motivates the plot as love. Seth yearns to be with this relationship, enjoy this touching story a talented heart surgeon loses a woman, but being an angel leaves of humanity and love. Unique arousal in ‘Love and Death’

Hurt (“Midnight “Skid Marks” and "Tex Mex.” A fluidly funny account of Bostock's Express”) plays Giles The heartstrings of his infatuation career is articulated by Giles as he (L@wi ExsdS ©m D e 'a h - p ro n o u n c e d bring him to Chesterton, Long Island, tells the unassuming good-looker Death - who, locked out in search of his beloved Bostock. that he has real talent, that his “Tex (L@iM IM m # of his apartment one Here, British writer-director of his Mex” could have been about “the day, attends a showing first feature, Richard Kweitniowski, plight of the exploited Gastarbeiters.” D irector: Richard Kwietniowski of “Hot Pants College affords some satiric comments on the Surprisingly, Priestley (“Beverly commonalites of American culture— H ills 9 0 2 1 0 ” ) brings real substance Starring: John Hurt, Jason Priestley, Fiona This may be the first to an essentially empty role. Loewi, Sheila Hancock and Maury Chaykin film that Giles has ever Vanity Fair called “Lolita” “the seen, as he is a h o rrib ly only convincing love story of our misplaced figure in the tim e.” In that same sense, the twentieth century (he prospects of the romantic plot of By RYAN BLOCH doesn't realize that one “Love and Death” are feasible. Badger Herald (University of Wisconsin) needs a television set to use a VCR). Films about unrequited romantic Immediately, he “discovers beauty obsession ( "Basic Instinct") have “Love and Death On Long Island” is where no one ever thought to look become over-pathologizod by pre- a remake of “Death In Venice” and a for it” in the figure of Ronnie Bostock Freudian psych majors; romantic riff on “Lolita”—two novels where (Jason Priestley), B-movie teen comedies (any Meg Ryan vehicle) the reader need not subscribe to ped­ dream. have become so stock that they pad erasty or pedophilia to enjoy their Attending the screening again, he the market. libidinous content. is reduced to a crush-smitten child But “Love and Death ” reinvents “Love and Death on Long Island” with the ironic twist of having the the romantic comedy anew. It nei­ views like a "what if?" experience. benefits of a classical education and Photo Courtesy of Lion's Gate ther stars Meg Ryan nor does it What if a widower, an elderly, old- a first-rate intellect. “90210” star Jason Priestley sheds his TV conform to usual assumptions of persona to play actor Ronnie Bostock in the world writer, Englishman and A rarefied soul who has no concept what a film about man-boy obses­ uniquest of romantic comedies. esthete (John Hurt) wound up attend­ of popular culture, Giles finds himself sion could be. ing a B-movie? Would he understand besmirched in that long-standing Rather, it tests the tolerance of it better than anyone ever did? American tradition of clipping photos Giles is accosted by a talking car mass market audiences without “ Love and Death On Long Island ” is of one's favorite "mega dream boat" alarm and dons an incongruous pair crossing over to self-defeating homo­ a romantic comedy about the power and putting them into a very private of mod sunglasses. eroticism . of film to seduce and about obses­ album. Further, he ingratiates himself into “ Love and Death On Long Island ” is sion—the kind that the distribution of He seeks out magazines with names Bostock's company incognito as the worth watching. fanzine mania is based upon. John like Sugar, and rents every scuzoid grandfather of an overtly ebullient feature length that ever cast Bostock: fan. t 3 v 1 ' Monday, April 20, 1998 ------^O BSERVER------p age 11

VIDEO PICKS OF THE WEEK CHART TOPPERS

‘Chinatown’ Wm&kmnd a t th e 'Boy: (D ffie

DIRECTOR! Roman Polanski S t a r r in g : Jack Nicholson, Faye Movie Title/(Gross Sales) Dunaway, John Huston, Perry Lopez 1. City of Angels ($13.2 million) 2. The Object of My Affection($10 million) a 3. Lost in Space ($7.7 m illion) 4. Titanic ($7.3 million) 5. Paulie($5.5 million) By MIKE McMORROW emotional revelations. But it is on this 6. Species II ($3.9m illion) Scene M ovie C ritic last point that “Chinatown” gets its pummeling power. The more we learn 7. The Odd Couple II ($3.7 million) I love movies that begin simply and about these characters’ past relations 8. Mercury Rising ($3.6 million) then get more complex and interesting with each other, and their own respec­ as they proceed. tive personal histories, the more the The Players Club ($3.6 m illion) This may sound ridiculous at first — ending becomes a stunning and 10. Major League III: Back to the Minors ($2.1 million) how can movies get more complex as depressing thing. they go on? But “Chinatown” is a spe­ Most people have heard the film ’s cial case because the film purposefully last five words—one of the most does not reveal key aspects of certain famous lines in movie history. But Source: NY Times AP online characters’ personalities until later in when the words “Come on Jake, it’s the film, thereby giving each character Chinatown” leap from the screen, and more depth than was first assumed. No the camera draws back to give us a one is completely more e v il in - " c - “Chinatown,’’and passing no one is com­ sh o t, we pletely virtuous. realize that That’s the the m ost essence of noir: im p o r ta n t the absence of personal heroes. And in history in “Chinatown” the film director Roman belongs to y*ar-te-tA U s svf th e B e. X O ff! Polanski does Jake h im ­ not dissent from self—some- this tenet. thing Movie Title/(Gross Sales) Jack Nicholson w h ic h we stars as Jake d i d n ’ t Gittes, an inde­ kn o w or 1. Titanic ($542.9 million) pendent private e x p e ct up 2. As Good As It Gets ($1 39.6 million) eye who “help until this 3. Good Will Hunting ($129.2 million. people when Photo Courtesy of Paramount last shot. they’re in a rough Jack Nicholson stars as private investigator Jake T h a t is a 4. Tomorrow Never Dies($ 123.3 million) situation.” One Gittes in the noir film, “Chinatown.” tribute to woman whom he another 5. Scream 2 ($96.3 m illion) helps is named wonderfully 6. Flubber ($92.8 million) Evelyn Mulwray (Faye Dunaway), the startling thing about the film — wife of the water commissioner. She’s Nicholson’s performance. No one could 7. The Wedding Singer ($74 million) suspicious her husband is cheating on bring the sarcasm, charisma and pas­ 8. Mouse Hunt ($61.2 million) sion to Jake Gittes like he does. No one her — this is Jake’s specialty — and 9. Anastasia ($56.5 m illion) she wants a confirm ation. could have made such a vulnerable The plot begins with this connection, character look so tough. And no one 10. The Jackal ($54.9 m illlion) and leads to a possible conspiracy can tell a racist joke so well. involving the water department and The sets and art direction provide a the building of a dam. People die, wonderful mood for the film. Typical of fraudulent names are used to buy film noir, there is a lot of emphasis on Source: The Hollywood Reporter land, more people die; and all of this shadows, and a great deal of low-key for Mr. Gittes to figure out. Of course, lighting. It creates the perfect mood for he never meant to get this involved, the film—a perfect medium for reveal­ but sometimes one just can’t help it. ing the intricacies of the characters’ The film is so intricately woven and personalities and lives, and relations beautifully thought out, though, that among each other. “Chinatown” is as the viewer can’t help but get complete­ close to a perfect movie as you can get ly involved. - managing to be so funny and involv­ But the beauty of the film is that it ing, so well-acted and well-drawn, and does not rely on the intricacies of the finally so charged with anger, fear, plot as its only method of keeping the hatred, and despair. See the movie, viewer involved. Also incorporated is a and reflect on how hard those final five great deal of humor, and startling words hit you. , ... : , .

Video Title

1. In & Out At the theaters At the video store 2. The Devil's Advocate 3. The Full M onty 4. I Know What You Did Last Summer Nightwatch (Miramax) The Ice Storm 5. The Edge (20th Century Fox) Sour Grapes (Sony) 6. M im ic 7. The Peacemaker Kiss the Girls (Paramount) Suicide Kings 8. The Game 9. Air Force One (Live Entertainment) The House of Yes 10. G.I. Jane (Miramax) Chinese Box (Trimark)

Source: Billboard Online Source: Moviefinder.com page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April 20, 1998

■ M ajor League B aseball Saberhagen wins again for Red Sox; Tigers edge Yankees Associated Press struck in the side by a line drive beat the 3-2 Arrojo (2-1) allowed six hits in Rod Beck pitched the ninth for in the sixth. Sunday for a three-game sweep. seven innings, struck out five his sixth save in six chances. BOSTON Moehler (1-2) struck out seven St. Louis, which hung on after and walked one. Dan Carlson Hollandsworth singled and Bret Saberhagen continued his and walked one. Todd Jones taking a 3-0 lead, completed a 5- and Roberto Hernandez com­ pinch-hitter Thomas Howard strong comeback, allowing four pitched the ninth for his second 1 homestand and sent the pleted the six-hitter. doubled with one out. Luke and hits in six shutout innings save. Phillies to their fifth consecutive Allen Watson (0-2) gave up all Jose Vizcaino then struck out. Sunday to lead the Boston Red Irabu was having his second loss. the runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 Ismael Valdes (1-3), winless in Sox over the Cleveland Indians start of the season before exiting Mark McGwire went l-for-3 innings. His ERA rose 10.38 to three road starts, gave up both 2-0. after Clark’s leadoff homer in with a double and has failed to 11.08. runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 Saberhagen (3-0), who missed the seventh. The right-hander homer in consecutive home Tampa Bay took a 3-0 lead in innings, striking out six and the entire 1996 season due to allowed three hits in six innings games for the first time last the third on Watson’s wild pitch walking one. shoulder surgery and pitched with seven strikeouts. Sept. 25-26. All eight of his with a runner on third, Quinton Chicago went ahead in the just six games last year, struck With the score tied 1-1 in the home runs this year have come McCracken’s run-scoring single first when Mickey Morandini out four and walked one, help­ Detroit eighth, at Busch Stadium. and Jerome Walton's RBI dou­ singled, stole second and scored ing Boston improve to 8-1 at singled and Brian Hunter With the Cardinals ahead 3-0, ble. on Grace’s single. Fenway Park this year. He has walked before a pitch from Rex Hudler singled off Lance Mike DiFelice homered in the Rodriguez hit his seventh won three straight decisions for reliever Darren Holmes (0-1) put Painter leading off the ninth. fifth, and Tampa Bay added two homer of the season with one the first time since June 18-28, runners at first and third with Desi Relaford doubled and Kevin more runs in the inning on out in the fourth, prompting 1995. one out. Easley hit a fly to short Sefcik hit a two-run double. Watson’s RBI single and Fred bleacher fans to throw "Oh Jim Corsi followed and Tom center, and pinch-runner Philadelphia then loaded the McGriffs run-scoring double. Henry!” candy bars onto the Gordon pitched the ninth for his Kimera Bartee scored as Bernie bases when Doug Glanville and Anaheim loaded the bases field. Play was briefly halted so fourth save in live chances, com­ Williams’ throw was off line. Gregg Jefferies, l-for-13 in the with no outs in the second on security could pick up some of pleting a seven-hitter. He Clark, who struck out his first series, was hit by a pitch. singles by Frank Bolick, Cecil the bars in right field. allowed a leadoff double in the two at-bats, hit a 2-0 pitch off Acevedo relieved and retired Fielder and . But ninth to Sandy Alomar, who had the facing of the right-field Scott Rolen on a pop fly that Arrojo struck out Matt Walbeck, R angers 11 been in an 0-for-23 slump. upper deck for his first home McGwire caught in short right then speared Gary DiSarcina O rioles 7 Darren Bragg had a career- run in 65 at-bats this year, lie field, throwing home to keep soft liner and turned it into a high four hits for Boston, going hit 32 last season. Sefcik at third. Mike Lieberthal double play. Ivan Rodriguez capped a five- 4-for-4. New York tied it 1-1 in the popped out to McGwire to the Fielder doesn’t have a homer run fourth inning with a three- Dave Burba (2-2) allowed two eighth. Chad Curtis and Scott right side of the mound and in 54 at-bats (114 including run homer Sunday to lead the runs and nine hits in seven Brosius singled to put runners at Brogna, a pinch hitter, struck spring training). Prior to this over the innings. Cleveland, which the corners with one out. Pinch- out as Acevedo got his first season, his longest homerless Baltimore Orioles 11-7. stranded nine runners, lost for hitter Jorge Posada bounced a career save. streak at the start of the season Rodriguez went 4-for-5, and just the third time in 10 road grounder to second, and Curtis Mercker (2-0) allowed six hits, was 12 at-bats. Juan Gonzalez had four RBIs to games this year. The top four scored when the Tigers couldn’t struck out three and walked take over the AL lead with 22. hitters in the Indians batting turn a double play. two, lowering his ERA from 6.35 C ubs 2 The Rangers, who took an 11-1 order were l-for-15. Both starters were outstanding to 4.50. D odgers 1 lead into the ninth, won for the Boston went ahead in the fifth as the only runners for either Matt Beech (0-1) gave up three sixth time in seven games. after Nomar Garciaparra led off team through 4 1-2 innings runs and seven hits in six Jeremi Gonzalez allowed four Rangers starter Bobby W itt (2- with a triple that got past Manny came from two Irabu walks in innings, struck out four and hits in eight innings and Henry 0) allowed three runs and eight Ramirez in right. John Valentin the first. Neither runner got past walked two. Rodriguez homered as the hits in eight-plus innings. He walked, Mo Vaughn struck out first, however, as Irabu picked St. Louis went ahead 2-0 in the beat the Los walked three and struck out and Jim Leyritz hit a sacrifice off Hunter and struck out Easley first on doubles by McGwire and Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Sunday for one. fly. and Clark. Brian Jordan, and Gary Gaetti’s their seventh win in nine home Texas won twice during the Bragg doubled leading off the Moehler, helped by a great single. Gaetti is just 4-for-18 games this season, three-game series after going 1- sixth, took third on Darren diving stop from second base­ (.222) with runners in scoring Mark Grace had an RBI single 10 against Baltimore last sea­ Lewis’ groundout and scored on man Frank Catalanotto that position. for the Cubs, who improved to son. Roberto Alomar and Harold Mark Lemke’s sacrifice fly. robbed Tino Martinez of a hit, Brian Hunter homered in the 11-7. They didn’t get their 11th Baines had two hits each for the retired the first 14 batters he sixth, his first since Sept. 29, win last season until May 13. Orioles, who have lost four of T igers 2 faced before Darryl Strawberry 1996. Los Angeles, 5-2 at Dodger five. Y ankees 1 drew a two-out walk in the fifth. Stadium, dropped to 3-7 on the Texas took a 4-0 lead in the Catalanotto got the game’s D e vil Rays 6 road. second off Jimmy Key (2-1) on Damion Easley’s sacrifice fly first clean hit, a one-out single A ngels 0 Gonzalez (1-2) allowed a run Kevin Elster’s RBI double, Bill scored the go-ahead run in the through the middle in the in the seventh when Todd Haselman’s run-scoring single eighth inning and Brian Moehler Tigers’ fifth. He moved to third Tampa Bay became the first Hollandsworth tripled and Matt and Juan Gonzalez’s two-run allowed three hits in eight with two out when Irabu balked expansion team to move four Luke doubled. Gonzalez helped single. innings as the and then threw away a pickoff games above .500 as Rolando himself defensively, knocking Baltimore cut the deficit to 4-1 snapped a seven-game losing attempt but was stranded when Arrojo pitched seven strong down four comebackers and in the fourth on B.J. SurhofFs streak with a 2-1 win over the Raul Casanova flew out to right. innings to lead the Devil Rays relaying each to first, including RBI single. New York Yankees. over the Anaheim Angels 6-0 back-to-back shots by Jose But Texas added a five-run Detroit’s win also ended New C ardinals 3 Sunday. Vizcaino and Ismael Valdes in fourth, with Key walking two York’s eight-game winning P hillies 2 Tampa Bay (10-6) is the first the third. and balking in a run during the streak and was the Tigers’ first expansion team with a winning Mike Piazza hit a shot in the inning. Key loaded the bases on at home against the Yankees in Kent Mercker pitched seven record after 16 games and is just fourth that took off the 23-year- two hits and a walk, then balked 13 games. shutout innings, and Juan a half-game out of first place in old right-hander’s glove. in Haselman from third. Later in Tony Clark hit his first home Acevedo struck out Rico Brogna the AL East. None of baseball’s Gonzalez retrieved the ball with the inning, Key issued another run since Sept. 14 in the seventh to end the game with the bases 13 other expansion teams ever his bare hand in time to make walk and Will Clark doubled in a inning off Hideki Irabu, who was loaded as the St. Louis Cardinals reached four games over. the play. run to end Key’s start.

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ROOMS AVAILABLE GRADUA­ Kitch, Washer, Dryer, Safe We all love Heather Cocks. Excellent sales/marketing & man­ TION & FOOTBALL WEEKENDS. Nghbrhd, close to campus. All Hey - We re open early, late, and agement experience. Call COLLEGE PARK APT -spotless- LESS THAN 2 MILES FROM CAM­ Util. incl. $200. avail, now. weekends for your convenience! Flattery will get you everything — 1-800-743-5556 Ext. 143 or visit cheap rent for summer- call 243- PUS, CONT. BRKFST INCL. CALL Paul Roy-232-2794 060 THE COPY SHOP 066 I mean everywhere. www universitydirectories.com 9309 277 -8 3 4 0 LaFortune Student Center Phone 631-COPY Monday, April 20, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 and pitching gave the Irish a 0 TRACK AND FIELD 5-0 victory to sweep the Softball series and the weekend. Notre continued from page 20 Dame drew first blood in the first, when Giampaolo singled Irish split up and find success leading off, stole second, while Kelly Nichols pitched By KATHLEEN O’BRIEN advanced to third on a sacri­ the remainder of the game in Sports W riter a non-save situation. The fice, and scored on an error. A single by Klayman later in Huskies, who eliminated the Several members of the Notre the inning drove in Mathison Irish from the last two Big Dame track and field team came and Alkire to make it a three- East Championships, were home victorious from meets in run lead. themselves taken out of con­ Michigan and California. Giampaolo would score tention from a ninth straight Head track and field coach Joe again in the fifth inning after conference tournament. With Piarte split up his squad for added reaching on an error, stealing the sweep, they fall to 19-17- potency this weekend, sending second, and coming in on a 1 on the season and 5-7 in Big some athletes to Michigan State double by Laboe. Lemire then East play. for a more laid-back meet and a singled home Rowe to push “1 would say beating them chance to recuperate from a jam- the score to 5-0. brought a lot of confidence to packed schedule. Others went to Notre Dame was led by our team,” senior Korrie California to face more intense Tully, who went 4-for-6 with Allen remarked about the competition in one of the final two triples and a stolen base. series. “We dominated the tune-ups before the Big East Both Bessolo and Sharron whole series, and never Championships. pitched complete games, with allowed them to got ahead of The Fighting Irish who went to Bessolo striking out eight bat­ us during either of the California competed in the Mt. Sac ters and allowing only three games.” Relays, as well as meets at hits. On Sunday, Notre Dame Pomona College and Long Beach The 10-game winning closed out the homestand State University Friday through streak is the most for a Notre with a doubleheader against Sunday. Dame team since a team- conference rival St. John’s. At Long Beach State, junior record 19 straight games in After sweeping UConn, the Nadia Schmiedt was a close sec­ 1996. W ith the loss, St. John’s Red Storm proved no match ond in the 400 meter hurdles, with falls to 13-24-1 on the season for the Irish, who swept them senior Berit Junker following in and 5-9 in conference play. to extent their winning streak third. Schmiedt, who ran in the “I think we’ve really come to 10 games. NCAA outdoor championships last together more as a team,” In the first game, Notre season, was just one-hundredth of Allen said. “Right now, we’re Dame took the load early with a second off her best time of the a solo by Lemire in really just doing it with a season in 59.95. Indoor track all- The observer/Joe stark group effort.” the second inning. The Red American Errol Williams again Nadia Schmiedt and the Irish track and field teams bolted from South The Irish lead the South Storm tied the game in the showed why he is ranked third in Bend to compete in meets in Michigan and California, Division by two wins over top of the third with three the nation, winning the 110 meter Villanova. The Irish and the meter run, the 1,500 meter run, and the 3,000 consecutive singles to drive in high hurdles in 13.95. Wildcats will tangle in a divi­ meter run, respectively. Winning the high jump was one run. Ip the Spartan Invitational in East Lansing, Mich., sion-deciding three-game junior Kelle Saxen, who leaped 5 feet, 5 3/4 inches. It would be the only run for the women took first in three events and second in series this weekend at Ivy Sarah Lopienski and Carrie Gulick captured the top St. John’s all day, as the Irish five, with the men also placing second in five events. Field. Despite holding the two spots in the 400 meter hurdles. would take advantage of two Freshman Carri Lenz had a good showing, w in­ advantage, Allen still feels the Sophomore Chris Cochran ran 47.99 to place sec­ triples from Lisa Tully to ning the 400 meter run in 58.18 and coming in sec­ series will be a hard-fought ond in the 400 meter run, and his time of 22.06 in score two more runs and pre­ ond in 25.88 in the 200 meter dash. one. the 200 meter run earned him fourth place. serve the win. Klayman “I know my times are improving every week,” “This w ill be a really im por­ “I was happy that I got into the 47s,” said scored on Tully’s first triple, said Lenz. “ It was a good meet for us to kind of tant series for us. It’s im por­ Cochran. “That showed that I’m getting to where I and drove in Dawn relax and get ready for the Big East meet in two tant we go in there confident want to be for the Big East meet, and coming back Cunningham on her second of weeks.” and win all three games, and and doubling in the 200 meter dash and feeling the afternoon. Also performing well on the women’s side were just dominate like we have good doing it made me feel better about doubling in In the second game, a distance runners Patti Rice, Erin Olson, and Alison been.” those events.” strong combination of hitting Klemmer; who each took second place in the 800

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(AMPUS N/IINISTRX ? r iriRn vc n o T n rti. --r- Roor n r i;-.~a ....t,-,.** page 14 ______The Observer » SPORTS______Monday, April 20, 1998

■ M en ' s T e n n is ■ N FL Irish push Hoosiers White has made his last sack Associated Press lineman in this era. Reggie has 13-year career. He was select­ been good for the teams he ed to the Pro Bowl for a record around the court GREEN BAY, Wis. played for and for the commu­ 12th consecutive time despite A bad back has done in nity. his bad back that limited both By M. S H A N N O N RYAN Irish victory with his usual domi­ Reggie While, one of the great­ “Reggie stands out like a his practice and playing time. Saint Mary's Editor ______nance. Ranked 20th in hte nation, est players in the history of the beacon in the night. He’s a White told Holmgren soon he overpowered Derek Pope at NFL. future Hall of Famer and the after the Packers’ loss to Sometimes a team just has to be No. 1, 6-0, 6-2, w ith ease. The The league’s career sacks NFL w ill miss him .” Denver in the Super Bowl that the bully. Irish sophomore bumped up his leader is retiring because of a W hite’s arrival in Green Bay he wouldn’t return to Green Roughing up the weaker dual match record to 17-4 on the bulging disc in his lower back, in 1993 marked the beginning Bay for a sixth season. Hoosiers 7-0 yesterday, the No. 14 season and his overall singles an injury he incurred while of the Packers’ return to power Holmgren tried to talk his men’s tennis team ended its regu­ record to 31-11. lifting weights last summer. and its transformation from star defensive end out of lar season with a punch. The Irish “ Ryan played the same way [as “I’m very happy that we did one of the league’s coldest out­ retirement, however, telling played the brute by knocking all Patterson],’’ Bayliss said. “[He] win a Super Bowl while he was posts to a desired destination him he’d only have to play on of their singles matches and two played at a high enough level to here and we came very close for scores of other free agents. passing downs in 1998. He of their doubles matches into the keep [his] opponent from climbing to a second one last year,” White, who did not return a asked White to wait until the win column. in.” Green Bay Packers coach Mike message from The Associated emotions of the loss to the “I thought our guys showed a The rest of the singles did not Holmgren said in making the Press left on his answering Broncos had waned so that he lot of good effort [yesterday],’’ allow Indiana much room for announcement following the machine, had 11 sacks last could make a decision with a coach Bob Bayliss said. “I defi­ advancement either. NFL draft on Sunday. year, giving him 176 1/2 for his clear head. nitely thought we were the better Rothschild, recovering from a “ He w ill be missed for a lot team.” foot injury, played a smart match of reasons, but in some Indiana only threatened a light at No. 4 for a 6-2, 6-2 crushing of respects it’s time.” in doubles, where the Hoosiers George McGill- The team said White, 36, L a Sa l l e B o o k s t o r e won at No. 1 over the Irish duo of Pietrowski also held the who recently was criticized for Brian Patterson and Jakub Hoosiers back by utlizing his net insensitive remarks in a Pietrowski, 9-7. play. The senior ran over Gabriel speech to Wisconsin lawmak­ Patterson and Pietrowski con­ Mantilla with a 6-1, 6-2 win. ers, would hold a farewell Your source for the best in theological tinued to show fatigue by losing “Pietrowski was able to make news conference on their sixth consective match. the shots he needed,” Bayliss said. Wednesday. and philosophical books-- “We need to have a better “ He didn’t let the match get away “ I’m sure he wishes he could showing at No. 1,” Bayliss said. from him. He was in charge from have gone out a little different­ we can special order any book you need! “They lost a close match again. the get go.” ly than he did,” general man­ We might need to redefine their Andy Warford also saw action ager Ron W olf said. "But he’s roles, and there is the possiblity of again after sitting out recent still going to be recognized as switching combinations.” games. With Matt Horsley taking one of the greatest players S pring R eading S ale! Doubles at No. 2 and 3 picked a turn on the bench due to back ever to play in the National up the slack left by the first duo. problems, the junior let his pres­ Football League and one of the Danny Rothschild and Vijay ence be known by defeating Paul greatest players to play his 20% OFF EVERY TITLE Freeman pulled out a 9-7 win Jacobson 6-2, 7-5. position.” while Ryan Sachire and Matt The match was so good for the White’s retirement, while not THROUGH MAY 1. Horsley continued impressive play Irish, in fact, that their worst unexpected, was saluted with with an 8-3 victory. match was also a win. sadness. The Irish were up to par in sin­ Eric Enloe struggled in his mid­ “I’m sorry to hear that for The LaSalle Bookstore • 234-0003 the game of football,” gles, not allow ing one match to dle set, but was able to get the 237 N. Michigan St. (at LaSalle), downtown sneak by. Or in Brian Patterson’s bookend wins to overcome Ian Indianapolis Colts president case, even one set. Arons, 6-3, 6-7, 6-2. Bill Polian said. “ Reggie's been South Bend. Open 10-5, Monday - Friday. The junior cracked down on the “It was the only match where clearly, along with Bruce Always discounts for ND /SM C faculty & students! Hoosiers’ No. 3 player with a 6-0, we were really tested,” Bayliss Smith, the dominant defensive 6-0 perfect match. Patterson’s said. “ Enloe played great though. quick victory — his sixth in a row He let up in the second set but — upped his dual match record to fought hard for the win. He just 18-4 on the season. needs to develop a greater sense “Patterson absolutely destroyed of urgency [after winning the first [Scott] Lippitt," Bayliss said. “ He’s set].” GARY LARSON such an intense competition He The Irish have little time for deserves an awful lot of credit for development — they head to staying in the match the whole Miami, Fla., for the Big East opens up a whole new way and not letting up.” championships Thursday through Patterson’s seemingly effortless Sunday. play set the tone for the rest of the But with the regular season out can ofworms... Irish squad, which went on to reel of the way, the Irish now have the in four more two-set victories. time to focus on who they want to Sachire also helped bolster the push around next. An amiable family of worms.

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Andersen Consulting is an Equal Opportunity Employer. page 16 The Observer • SPOR PS Monday, April 20, 1998 the second, with Glatzel scor­ ing on a Ulrich setup, this Lacrosse time from the stick of Dave continued from page 20 Ulrich’s brother Todd. Two minutes later, Dave got a shot “ We w eren’t executing prop­ past Kasselakis for an unas­ erly in the first or picking up sisted goal to narrow the gap the ground balls," said Irish to one goal, at 5-4. co-captain Jimmy Keenan. The tandum of Dusseau and The All-American midfielder LaNoue struck again, this time blasted a goal from outside with 9:36 in the second, as the the attack box in the fourth Irish tied the game with quarter for the Notre Dame’s Dusseau’s second of the game. seventh and final goal on the Ties were the closest the day. Irish got in the contest. Notre Aware that the team would Dame goals to tie the game at need to pick up and control five, six, and seven were all the ball more on offense to get answered by UMass to take a on the board, a more aggres­ one-goal lead. sive team took to Moose DelPercio’s second and third Krause Field for the second goals of the game gave UMass quarter. their sixth and seventh goals Kevin Higgins won the open­ of the game, with Stedman ing face-off of the second Oakey’s goal on a Dave Ulrich quarter w hich he kicked to the assist coming between the Irish attackers, where a two. UMass loose ball push penalty Keenan’s goal with 7:01 left allowed Notre Dame to set up in the game on a Burke Hayes’ a play. They made quick work pass tied it at seven, but a of the Minutemen defense as Minuteman goal just six sec­ freshman Tom Glatzel, in his onds later by midfielder Jeff second start at attack, got one Seals sealed the past goalie John Kasselakis at Massachusetts’ victory. 14:05 from a Dave U lrich feed The Irish had one final for his first collegiate goal. chance to tie it with a half-a- The Irish controlled most of minute left but were foiled the first half of the second, when the UMass defense working the ball in the attack broke up a Keenan pass in the The Observer/Jeff Hsu attack zone. While his teammates head to the locker room, Notre Dame goalie Alex Cade remains on the bench after the zone for the quarter’s first one-goal loss to Massachusetts. four minutes. “We were able to bang in a “We focused on controlling couple of goals after the first,” the ball more after the first said Keenan. “Ground balls quarter," said freshman mid­ and midfield control were Have a fielder Chris Young. “We came what we needed to work on in ATTENTION ALL FINANCE out playing more aggressive­ the game that gave us the goals, but unfortunately, we ly " nice day. The Irish offense was able to fell a bit short." CLUB MEMBERS! rattle off another two shots on goal in the middle of the sec­ MANDATORY ALL- CLUB MEETING! ond, with help on a man-up # # play at 5:45 on a UMass hold­ e LIFEGUARDS NEEDED MONDAY, APRIL 20 6:45 P.M. ing call. Kasselakis stopped # I both of them and managed to # ROOM 1051 C0BA clear the ball to set up a # # RecSports is currently taking Minuteman attack. # Guski led the charge and hit # applications for summer an open Mike DelPercio for the only UMass goal of the lifeguards at St. Joes Beach. second, giving them a 5-1 lead. DelPercio, a co-captain, netted a game-high three goals. The scoring in the second Current Lifeguarding, First Aid, ended with Revere La Noue’s 5 charge of a ground ball at and Professional Rescuer CPR midfield. A drive to the net, a « / > pass to Chris Dusseau and a Certifications are required. shot later, the Irish had their second goal of the contest at 2:33. “UMass is a big control Applications can be picked up team. To compete with that, we have to have good, long at the RecSports Office in the possessions, which we had gained after the first,” said Rolfs Sports Recreation Center. Dusseau. CONTACT SHANE W/ QUESTIONS: 243-5368 The third began much like

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St Wee For the first time in game, but we able to pull “\Ve would have won if we Bookstore XXVII, several seed­ away and hit some jumpers wer e sponsored by Nike,” said ed teams were given an early down the stretch.” Chris Heid, while Matt Lord exit as the competition picked No. 18 Krazy Krackers was insisted that they got shafted XXVII up on the basketball courts also knocked out, while We’re by the refs. The Motley Fools del. Caucasion Sensation Divine Intervention def. The Runmn' Scared around campus. Gonna Shoot All Over You No. 12 B Diddy and the Fam The Fabulous Dillon Boys def. Fox Force Kampuz Vanalz def. Nick W ills Fan Club No. 28 seed AA is for upset num ber 32 seed Serenity soared to victory behind some Five Hoosier Daddy Spickelmeir def. Team 196 Quitters bowed out in the Now, 21-17. sensational dunks by Tony Boys of W inter def. Team 295 AA is for Quitters def. Toxic Shock NBT def. Latrine II God, Beer, Bookstore def. Options without round of 128 after topping “When it was tied at 17, we Driver. Although trailing the Team 342 def. Serenity Now a fu tu re Toxic Shock a day earlier in hit some clutch shots,” said Cleveland Steamers 10-9 mid­ Res-Life All-Star Drinking Team def. DQ Team 508 def. Doggystyle the round of 256. On Saturday, Tom Weiler, whose team way through the contest, B Gem and the Hallagrams def. The Shiesty Mendelssohn's Many Mumbling Mice def. the Wood cousins — Kevin and scored the final four points of Diddy and the Fam pulled Boys Team 333 Team 424 def. FT Stir It Up def. Team 146 C hris — sco re d 11 o f the the contest. “Mark Ewald was away and coasted to victory. MEAT and the selfish ball handlers def. 5 Elmo Slap def. Wood team’s 21 points, rolling to a really huge for us down the Mike Pitino, son of Boston Dancing Dining Hall Chefs who Like to Toss The Shining def. We Prefer Syrup 21-8 victory. stretch.” Celtics head coach Rick Pitino, Salad Woo's Warriors def. Velvet Jones A day later, AA is For Ewald’s gigantic block in the and his team Poop fell to No. Primetime def. Punitive Avengers Consuming Five def. Poop Finnigans def. Team 380 TCB in a Flash def. MEAT and the Selfish Quiters didn’t fare quite as closing moments of the game 17 Consuming Fire 21-13. Lost Riders of the Apocalypse def. Maverick Ball handlers well. The Wood cousins could set the tone for the victory. No. 20 Show Me the Money and the Nookie Runners Team 424 def. Gem and the Hallagrams only account for three baskets “Our crowd with their classy looked dominating in their 21- Given to Fly def. Big King with Special Sauce Mad Dawg, Gold Dawg and the pak def. The and despite Sean Mahoney’s cheers really helped us late in 5 victory over We Are Full of Amazing Grace and Chuck def. Prsidential Shockers - We Dunk It in Both Baskets Kneepads Bum N' Shoot def. The Sixth Man eight points, they were “out- the contest,” said Nick Burns. Cider. In Memory of McConn, Late Comers def. Bullshippers II: Return of Yahtzee! def. The Al House of Ski Bunnies muscled” 21-18 by Russell the Rene Casares scored seven the 15 seed, rolled past the Female Dog Panksmoke def. Team 182 Mussel, who advances to play points in the losing effort for Complete and Utter Baby's got Sauce II def. Dark Sides Team 374 def. Ned's Flaming Pie Slammers in the round of 64. Serenity Now. Doriiination, 21-7. Fast Breaking High Men def. Hey Poncho Five Fingers of Funk def. The Deuce Bookstore.Team.Com def. Sexual Chocolate Droppers: We'll Drop One on your Head Unranked Coast to Coast Frontrunner Primetime was M|ickey’s, the second seed, Bum n Shoot def. Five Girls who Suck Mickey's def. NBT jumped out to a 9-2 lead in prime form over the week­ ran, into some trouble against The Al House of Ski Bunnies def. Sons of Show Me the $ def. We are full of Cider against No. 19 Festival end. On Friday, it held u n r anked NET, but finally Bourbon Mike Tyson, Marv Albert, and three other Lasagna before completing the Punitive Avengers to 10 points pull ed away to a 21-15 victory. Yahtzee! def. Team Donnelly guys who bite def. 5 Sponge-Worthy Guys The Shockers - we dunk in both baskets Team 33 def. Kat's Clan upset, 21-17. and followed that victory with Ale Gese, Ryan Healy and def. Beat Them Like a Rented Mule It Be a lot Better if you did def. Gary & the “It was a physical game, but a 21-13 win over Finnigan’s. Huiiter Smith led the way for Fighting Wookies IV def. Midnight Express Reds Mickey’s. Who shot the Couch def. When you're out The Family Business def. Candyman & Co. No. 14 Your Mom, No. 16 of Schlitz, you’re out of beer Beer, it's not just for breakfast anymore def. Serpico def. West Side II 3-Legged Japanese Snow Monkeys... SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE Burn N’ Shoot, No. 20 Show Cabo Wabo def. Ned's 4-H Tibetan Pre- Marv Albert, Mike Tyson and 3 Others who presents Me the Money, No. 26 Stir It Slamming... will Eat you Alive def. N.W.0. Up, and No. 30 Cabo Wabo all Rounder 40-Pounders def. 4 Crackers and 2 Hard 2 Handle def. Aero-Haus advanced. a Little Diep We Couldn't be and worse even if we had Chick Nuts...Squirrel Case def. Paula Jones, J o h n n y Mac In one of the better games Monica Lewinsky... The Nak def. 15 Bucks Down the Drain Moreau Center/Little Theatre between unseeded teams, Club Confidential def. Team 249 In Memory of McConn def. Complete & Friday, May 1st & head commissioner Dan Team 40 def. Tickle Me Gaby, this Time It's Utter Domination Delaney watched his team The Personal Squash It def. Chilly-Whippers Sunday, May 3rd • 7:30 p.m. The Deuce Droppers: We'll Drop One on Buddah def. Cherry Poppin Daddies Deuce Droppers: We’ll Drop Your Head def. Watna Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary’s Primetime def. Finnigan's DIDO m One on Your Head fall to Five Return to the Island Slamhog Rodeo def. 5 Amazing Grace and Chuck def. Hey, Dan, College Box Office Fingers of Funk in O'Laughlin Auditorium, Fingers of Funk, 21-19. That Girl's on the Phone Hittin' the Kitten def. Categorical Imperative open 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday - Friday. Seeded teams w ill continue We 3 Gonna Shoot All Over You def. Res- AENEAS 5 Guys who Prefer Eating Out to the Dining Life All-Star Drinking Team Credit card orders by phone: to see action th is afternoon, Hall def. Forcible Ostrich Captain D-Child and the backdoor fantasy Penetration def. Team 55 directed by Deborah Norirt-Kuehn while unranked teams have team def. Hounder-40-Pounders 219/284-4626 their eye on an upset and Team 216 def. Big Head Jeff & the Monsters Club Confidential def. Team 527 A fully-staged production earning a spot in the round of Pants def. Team 86 Fast Breaking High Men def. Haggus S ti n t M t r y ’t C o lle g e Punching Clown def. 64 Slices of American Chuck Nuts...Squirrels Loose def. Kandis & of Henry Purcell’s work, M O R E A U ) 32 which gets underway this Cheese the Firefighters the first English opera. / C E K TE E r R e ^ y wedk. Militant Wing of the Salvation Army def. Stir It Up def. Elmo Slap T H E A R T S Smokers, Midgets, a Dodd Wayne usage The Grisled Five def. The Shining NOTRE DAME, IN and 4 other guys... Woo's Warriors def. Team 396 Cheeseburgers in Paradise def. La Locos II Russell the Mussell def. AA is for Quitters Team 529 def. White House Interns

flTTE NT I ON I ern m ent MBUO t X X'ow is the time to apply for a Fall 19* Government Internship Interviews will be held April 6-23 I j ItSign up now in 217 O'Shaughnessslj 8 For more information call 631-8248 EARN CASH BY s/ifi DONATING You could earn: $2000 after your first plasma donation!

Meeting for $ I 500 if you donate alone (first visit) + $ 500 if you show college I.D. (first visit) Notre Dame Lesbian $20°° TOTAL! + $ I 000 per person if you recruit someone and they donate twice and Gay Students HELP US SAVE LIVES Group Must be 18 years old; proof of current Tomorrow, Tuesday, April 21, 1998 address with photo I.D. For time and location of meeting, call: 1-8041 Come to: Hours: NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C Am erican B iom edical Tu-F: 9:00-6:00 Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C, 515 Lincolnway West Sat: 8:00-5:00 South Bend, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 All Meetings are private and confidential. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, April 20, 1998

NFL D raft Philadelphia calls Rossum’s name in third round

not don NFL uniforms next College’s No other ND year. Since the NFL shortened Matt the draft from 12 rounds to Hasselbeck seven, more and more players were taken players taken are being picked up as in the sixth undrafted free agents, which round, and in ’98 draft is where some of the Domers Colorado will likely get their chance to State’s make a squad. Moses By JOE CAVATO Usually Notre Dame players Moreno was Associate Sports Editor are not just hoping to make picked up in teams, or to just get drafted. the seventh Usually on draft day, Chris This weekend probably and fin a l Berman, Mel Kiper, and other explains the Notre Dame foot­ round, but NFL draft analysts can hardly ball team’s woes of the 1997 not Powlus. get through a round without fall weekends. The h ig h running NBC film of g raduat­ For the first time since 1981 school All- ing Notre Dame football play­ and only the second time since American ers. 1963, no Irish player was coming out But of the Irish hopefuls this picked in the first or second of Berwick, year, Allen Rossum’s name round. In the 1990-95 drafts, Penn., was the first and only one Notre Dame placed a total of slipped out uttered. 44 players in the first seven of the draft The 1998 version of the NFL rounds. and w ill draft marked the worst show­ Following the 1993 season hope to sign ing by Notre Dame players when the Irish beat national on as a free since 1937, when no players champion Florida State and agent. The Observer/Brandon Candura were selected. Allen Rossum was the one and only Irish player taken in the seven-round NFL draft held finished second, seven players “ W hen I The Philadelphia Eagles over the weekend in New York. were taken in the first three saw h im used the 24th pick of the third rounds. practicing round to select the speedster, “ This is not a knock on him, And he’s never been able to Perhaps the biggest story for that first year, I really did but Melvin Dansby, Mike but when he had the collar­ get it back,” he added. Notre Dame players was the think I was watching the sec­ Doughty, Rick Kaczenski and bone injury [in ’93] and came fact that quarterback Ron ond coming of Joe Montana,” Ron Powlus never got the call back it seemed like something The South Bend Tribune con­ Powlus was not selected. Dansby said. “The pinpoint that Rossum received was missing,” Dansby said. tributed to this report The first three rounds saw passes, the running speed, he Saturday. “Something wasn’t there. six quarterbacks taken, had the total package.” “It was kind of crazy all including signal callers from Even though he probably day,” the cornerback said Eastern Michigan and Middle would have been drafted, about his phone line. Tennessee State. Yesterday Powlus elected to come back 1723 S. B e n d A v e . “Friends, family, NFL teams, three more went: Nevada’s for his fifth year, and another you name it. They were all John Dutton and Boston year under the microscope. ©travelnnore calling to get my take on p h 219-271-4880 things,” he said. Carlson So what was his take on joining former Notre Dame FAX 219-271-4879 Saint Mary's College presents Wagonlit corner Bobby Taylor in the the Second Annual Travel Eagles’ defensive backfield? Shaheen Presidential Lecture N e x t t o t h e “ I’m ju s t so excited. I ’m fly ­ ing out there Thursday,” Bettina Gregory N D C a m p u s Rossum said. “Being from Dallas, I was never a big 4 ABC News Correspondent A t T r a v e l m o r e /C a r l s o n W a g o n l it T r a v e l w e Eagles fan. but I am now.” 4 Reporter for World News Tonight, Good Rossum set the NCAA record Morning America, a n d N ig h tlin e h a v e b e e n s e n d in g N o t r e D a m e a n d Sa in t M a r y ' s STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO EUROPE FOR OVER 25 for returns-for-touchdowns -4 C h ie f an c h o rfo r ABC Radio's live coverage with 12 (three kickoff, three of special events YEARS. LET OUR EXPERIENCED EUROPEAN SPECIALISTS punt, and three interception). 4 W o n th e Ace Cable Award for her biography PLAN YOUR NEXT TRIP TO EUROPE. OUR AGENCY That game-breaking speed of Hillary Rodham Clinton made the Eagles overlook OFFERS; Rossum’s height. STUDENT a FACULTY RATES “ Philadelphia is going to use me in the return game,” he PERSONAL PERSPECTIVES ON - LOW AIRFARES TO EUROPE - said. “I talked to all the coach­ RAIL PASSES ISSUED IN OUR OFFICE es — so m any 1 k in d o f lost track of who I was talking to at one point.” Saint Mary's College DISCOUNTED EUROPEAN CAR RENTALS Rossum was forced to play /¥M O R E A U ) the dreaded w a itin g game as C E R T E ft Z Monday, April 20, 1998 at 7:30 p.m. FOR THE ARTS he was not sure of his draft Moreau Center • O'Laughlin AuditoriumI NOTRE DAME, IN status. “ I thought 1 m ight go in the Admission is FREE. For further information, call 219/284-4626. third round, but 1 wasn't ISBI sure,” he said. “I know after the season, I was supposedly a second-round pick. Then I dipped a lot. They found out I was 5-foot-7 and not 5-foot-9. But everyone knows I have Searching For Friendly Service speed.” C opv S hop Dansby, Doughty, Kaczenski LaFortune Student Center and Powlus had to play the and Professional Copies^ waiting game through yester­ r- # & ) • ; Notre Dame, IN 46556 day as well, but none got the call. Phone 631-COPY Dansby’s health and 5.4 time in the 40-yard dash, the sec­ ond slowest among the top 50 defensive tackles, were the THE COPY SHOP only things making scouts and coaches weary of drafting the 6-foot-3, 285 pomider. “The DELIVERS ROTH Beast” turned in a remarkable season becoming the first Irish OF THESE! lineman since Ross Browner 20 years a go to tally more than 100 tackles in a season. Monday - Thursday:7:30 am to Midnight Friday: 7:30 am to 7:00 pm But knee surgery in February Saturday: Noon to 6:00 pm • Sunday: Noon to Midnight 1997 limited the amount of time Dansby was able to spend At The Copy Shop in the LaFortune Student Center you’ll find on the practice field. high-speed copies that no one can match, and you’ll get a smile “ I know I’ve got a bad track Quality record with injuries, but I’ve when you walk in the door. Our representatives are easy to played with pain,” Dansby approach and eager to help you with all your needs. Our copies said. I’ve had adversity, but Copies, I’ve faced it.” are fast and professional, which means you won’t have to worry The fact that Dansby or his about how they’ll look or if you’ll get them on time. Our classmates were not selected Q u ic k ly rM does not mean that they will customers always come first. Copyright 1998 • All Rights Reserved Monday, April 20, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST / s 'THAT /Rom7' ^ iu e Tie a Aries: It looks like you Unfortunately, the odds of /V )E /V ABOUT C A /IP iy S BREAK1 THIS i* -THE BRoMZE can’t afford to do something getting the day off work are Pr e s e n t s AQf-JOU ART So you want to do with friends. slim. So just make the most THE Ti^ES It’ll force you to w ork even of the time you’ve got with harder. Why not enroll your your sweetheart and don friends in the project? The put up a fuss. result w ill be an increase in Scorpio:Partnerships will income for all of you. play an important role in Taurus: You may feel like your life for the next month someone is trying to block or so. You may notice a dif­ your every move. If you just ference when your own say what’s on your mind, partner gets a little more you’ll probably get fired. vocal. He or she might try to Even if this isn’t a work situ­ tell you what to do for a ation, the whole truth could change. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS get you into trouble. Sagittarius: You’re doing Gemini: Travel plans may very well with your career. dUST A FEW MORE N \ m T £ S , “ I HATE HAVIMe A™ " have to be curtailed for a If you haven’t been acquir­ while. There are things to ing new skills, you’d better N O S E t h a t c o o k s finish up first. Better check hurry. They could make the MKS AM EO G PtA N T your messages a couple of difference in whether or not times today, too. You don’t you get the big promotion. Z want to miss anything. Capricorn: It looks like Cancer: Your friends love travel is the focus of your to come to you for advice, attention. Romance is prob­ especially for their emotion­ ably involved. If that gives al problems. It looks like you you any ideas, start looking have a problem or two of at travel brochures. your own. Ask one of these A quarius: The coming friends for a return on your phase w ill be good for work­ investment. ing on household matters. Leo: You and your partner To start off, you and a room­ DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS will have to team up if mate have something to dis­ you’re going to win this cuss. It’s been in the back of m GOING TO A THE BROCHURE SAYS YOU'RE BEING SARCASTIC argument. An older person both of your minds for some VERY IMPORTANT THE GOAL IS TO "CREATE W ITH YOUR EARS j------has more influence than time. Once you get started, either of you would like to INTERACTION AROUND it’ll be easy to talk about. CONFERENCE. A G A IN . I admit. P isces: You’re feeling LOCAL AND GLOBAL Virgo: This is a time of more confident, and it’s eas­ learning, travel, romance, WHAT'S IT ISSUES OF THE CODING IT SOUNDS ier for you to make deci­ CENTURY." excitement, adventure, and sions. The bad news is that FOR? SO EXCITING maybe even a forever com­ you’re under pressure to mitment. If you’ve been decide and you don’t feel writing your novel, now’s you have quite enough infor­ the time to send it to the mation yet. You may be publisher. right. Get a postponement Libra: You’d like to stay until tomorrow, if at all pos­ home and snuggle all day. sible. CROSSWORD ACROSS 31 Run, as a 61 Otherwise i i 4 6 7 6 16 a i3 meeting 62 Sheep’s plaint ’ • ■ Of Interest i Hubert's comic I 14 is 16 strip wife 32 Not a copy: 63 Foxx of “Shadow For A Day” — The Educational Talent Abbr. "Sanford and | 1 6 Segment 17 18 19 Search Program is looking for volunteers to host 33 Mobil product Son" 10 Title for Nemo eighth grade students for one day. It takes place on 36 Auto option 64 Wagers or Queeg: Abbr. 20 21 22 Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. To be a volunteer 40 One of the 65 “ Mr. 14 Eagle's nest ■ or to get more information, call us at 1-5670 or 1- Stooges Tambourine 23 24 6294 and ask for Rafael. is Was in debt 41 Rim Man” band, with _ Notre Dame junior Katie Desch presents a percus- 16 Slick 42 One who obeys "the" 26 27 28 30 sion recital this evening at„ : 8 p.m. in the Band 17 July-August all orders I I " 31 - 33 34 3b Building. Works by Laburda, Christian, Williams, period 43 Intimidates DOWN 20 On an ocean 45 Actress Black 1 Whaley, Baudo and Abe. Graduate student Larry 36 37 38 39 liner and others 1 Cry of success Taylor will accompany on piano. The recital is free 21 Slippery ones 46 Erie and Suez 2 Classic cars 40 41 and open to the public. Please call 1-6201 for more information. 2 2 ". . . evil 49 Engulf 3 Coax ■ 51 “There Is 4 Instructive 43 44 23 Neighbor of Nothin’ Like 5 Pro vote Libya 46 47 48 49 50 6 Sat ■ M enu 25 Euripides 52 Zoom I I 7 Dissatisfied 51 54 bb bti productions 53 Clerical title soldier 1" ■" North South 26 Less hard 57 What a cold 8 Umps 57 58 59 remedy gives Buffalo chicken wings Canadian cheese soup 29 TV's "The ------9 Six-pointers, for Canadian cheese soup Buffalo chicken wings Bunch” 60 Gen. R obt. ------short 60 61 . Poached Sole Beef pot pie 10 "A Midsummer 63 64 Manicotti Night’s Dream,” Vegetables Marinara ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 1r Hunan sweet and sour Tater tots e.g. Puzzle by Sidney L. Robbins 11 Girl’s name chicken tenders Italian blend vegetables D O 47 "The Story of 54 Coffin p E P P 1 N E S S S C U meaning 30 Baptism, for Black beans with toma­ Snickers cheesecake H” stand E O U 1 T A B L E N A M E D “ loved” one toes and cilantro 32 Probability 48 No longer 55 Item of T U R N E D O U T A B B E Y 12 Full assemblies A P S 33 Mock anonymous wampum N 1 P M A N E S T R 13 Rookies E C L A S S 34 Shortly 49 Defeat 56 Newts A N O N 18 1492 or 2001 M O R A L S M A S hm G 1 E 35 Noncoms: so Garfield's 58 Soldier under 19 Took unfair Abbr. E X T R A P O 1 N T S E X Y predecessor 60-Across advantage of 37 Part of CNN K N O C K D O w N 52 Store event 59 Dwindle 24 Two-handed 38 Intense exam P C B S S H A R P N O S E D sandwich The Observer 39 As a rule E R R S E 1 N E W R O T E 25 Trio visiting 43 Pitched tents Answers to any three clues in this puzzle R O A S T S E D A M Jesus 44 Margarine are available by touch-tone phone: J O K E R 1 B E A M A G O 26 Con man’s con 45 Actress 1 -900-420-5656 (750 per minute). R D A R P E T U N 1 T E E C 27 Akron’s home Deborah Annual subscriptions are available for the You’ve got it. R E N T E 1 N N E R C O R E 28 Transit token 46 Try to please, best of Sunday crosswords from the last E R G O T S E A S C A P E S 29 Ship’s prison with “to" 50 years: (800) 762-1665.

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B aseball Irish roll over Panthers at Three Rivers Stadium

By ALLISON KRILLA much for the Panthers (8-21, 2-14), who man­ Associate Sports Editor ______aged only four hits in two games. All five runs in the Irish fifth were unearned, as J.J. Brock, En route to its ninth straight victory, the Jeff Eelkcr and Brant Ust ripped RBI singles Notre Dame baseball team used a balanced and Jeff Wagner stroked a two-run double. offensive attack and dominating pitching per­ In the nightcap, Lidge threw 103 pitches, formances, sweeping a doubleheader against posting a career-best 12 strikeouts in seven Big East rival Pittsburgh Saturday with 11-0 innings before giving way to Steve Szczepanski, and 12-1 wins at Three Rivers Stadium. followed by Scott Cavey, who retired the side on Junior Alex Shilliday strikes for a perfect ninth. (8-2) and Brad Lidge (6- Four home runs 2) combined with sopho­ Men's Baseball higlighted the game, with mores Scott Cavey and Alec Porzel (4), Dan Steve Szczepanski in a Leatherman (7), Allen 1 6-inning, 25-strikeout Greene (7) and Jeff effort. The quartet Notre Dame 11 12 Wagner (12) going deep. allowed only nine def. Second baseman Todd baserunners, four hits Frye went 4-for-6, draw­ and four walks, while Pittsburgh o ' * , ing two walks and laying facing only five batters down his seventh sacrifice over the minimum. bunt in the doubleheader. “Offensively and defen­ “The team was really sively I thought we played a great game,” said excited to play in a m ajor league b allpark,” said Shilliday. “Pittsburgh may not be one of the Frye of the offensive outburst. “And we’ve been strongest teams in the Big East, but we were doing a lot of work with our hitting coach, really at the top of our game." Corey Mee; he’s been doing a great job.” Shilliday tossed a seven-inning one-hitter in Wagner’s homer tied Ust for the team lead, the opening game, throwing 79 pitches, to finish while extending his Irish career record to 39. with nine Ks. The right hander carried a no-hit­ He also had 19 career dingers in Big East ter into the seventh and final inning, before games, placing Wagner behind Seton Hall’s Mo yielding a bunt single down the first base line. Vaughn (26, 1987-89) and UConn’s Jason “I was extremely pleased with the way I Grabowski (21, 1995-97). pitched,” said Shilliday. “1 think it was the best “We’ve got a great group of guys who love to I’ve thrown in a month. I had the best control of play baseball,” said Frye. “We have the tough­ my fastball, and all my pitches seemed to be est part of our conference schedule coming up, working. Everything seemed to go pretty well. I but we’re just looking to continue what we’ve didn’t fall behind on a lot of batters, so that been doing.” kept my pitch count down.” “Seton Hall, West Virginia and St. John’s are

The Observer/Jeff Hsu A 14-hit attack by the Irish offense supported three of the stronger team in the conference,” Sophomore third baseman Brant Ust — shown here last week against Shilliday’s strong outing, as every Notre Dame said Shilliday. “We want to take the momentum Purdue — went 5-for-8 in the Pittsburgh doubleheader, boosting his starter recorded a hit. we have, into the upcoming games and maybe batting average to .421, and an astounding .590 in Big East games. Two consecutive five-run innings proved too break into the nation’s top 25.”

Softball ■ M e n ' s La c r o s s e Irish grab division lead ND upended by UMass with four weekend wins Comeback By BILL HART conference standings. Assistant Sports Editor In the matinee, senior Jenn Giampaolo got the Irish on the falls short Heading into the final two board in the first when she weeks of regular season play, scored on an RBI single by in 8-7 loss the Fighting Irish softball team freshman Lizzy Lemire. Lemire had a difficult challenge ahead made it 2-0 in the fourth, lead­ of it, facing two Big East oppo­ ing off with a double and scor­ By ANTHONY BIANCO nents who could determine the ing on an RBI single from Sports W riter ______final standings for the upcom­ Danielle Klayman. The home ing confer­ team went up another run in F or ci Fighting Irish squad that has fallen ence to u r ­ the fourth when Amy Laboe nament. scored on a double from Sarah short of expectations this season, yesterday’s 8-7 Notre Mathison. Finally, senior Kelly loss to 1 Oth-ranked Dame Rowe scored on a triple by proved up to Giampaolo to extend the lead to Massachusetts was any­ thing hut a complete dis­ the c h a l- its final four-run margin. appointment. 1 e n g e , In the nightcap, the Irish got sweeping to a quick 2-0 lead by scoring The Irish overcame an four games Sharron one run each in the first and early 4-0 deficit to tie the game in the third, only to to move into third. The Huskies tied the sole possession of first place in game with two runs in the lose a heartbreaker in the Big East South Division. fourth on an RBI single by the final minutes. The third-straight loss The Irish began their confer­ Jamine Blesoff and a bases- The Observer/John Daily for the Irish places them ence homestand on Saturday loaded walk by pitcher Melanie Junior Chris Dusseau goes airborne in front of the Minutemen goal Sunday. with a doubleheader against Alkire. at 4-6 on the season. The Dusseau scored twice in Notre Dame’s third straight loss. Connecticut. Even though they The Irish put the game away 7-3 Minutemen, snapping have traditionally been the in the bottom of the fourth, tak­ a three-game losing UMass’s first came on a the first. Midfielder Jeremy team to beat in the North ing advantage of two fielding streak, will look to build their pickup of an Irish dropped Guski, attackman Jason Division, the Huskies carried errors and two walks by record as they take on No. 7 ball in the midfield in which Heinze and midfielder Jay an uncharacteristic 5-5 record UConn’s Megan Biddle to score Syracuse next Saturday. sophomore attacker Mike Negus all scored on unassist­ into Ivy Field. The Irish took four runs on three hits. The Minutemen lived up to Janowicz scored on a feed ed shots in the first to build a advantage of their opponent’s Alkire pitched five innings to their name, attacking early from the co-captain, midfield­ Massachusetts 4-0 lead. slump, sweeping them 4-0 and improve to 5-1 on the season, and often in the first to build er P.G. Massey, at 13:50 of see LACROSSE/ page 16 7-2 to move up further in the a four-goal lead. see SOFTBALL./ page 13

vs. Michigan at Comstock w at Columbia Park Friday, 3 p.m. Bookstore Basketball roundup Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Big East Championships J m Friday, TBA 'O see page 17 epe* at Toledo (DH) Tennis at Kalamazoo Col. Eagles draft Rossum in third round Thursday, 3 p.m. Sc Tuesday, 3 p.m. cn see page 18 vs. Indiana Softball at Albion College t i Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.